davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
SPLITTING NUISANCE
To Be Stopped-Comnon Council Au-
thorizes Health Officer to Post Signs.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
common council for June was at
tended by the full membership. There
was only a small amount of business
transacted. A report from the fire COM
mittee stating that the department
needed 500 feet of new hose was ac-
cepted and permission given to make
the purchase. City Health Oficer DR..
Omer Larue was instructed to place
signs where needed to stop the spit
ting nuisance.
The highway committee was grant
ed more time on the School street i'm
committee was also given additional
| time On the Van den MORT street
| Lookup matter. Alderman Larue for
the highway committee, reported that
| the Southern New England Telephone
company had complied with the wishes
of the common council and painted all
their poles within the city limits.
New Dumping Ground.
| Alderman Dumas reported that q
new city dumping ground had been
| secured on the Anderson farm, owned
/ nue.. The dumping ground near King
street is no longer available. The
cost of the new dumping ground to
| the city will be SIS a year.
Alderman Larue of the highway
committee was given more time on
| the question of the city's right to per-
nit surface water to run across the
Arnold property on Grove street. II
/ is said. however, that a legal opinion
secured by Alderman Larue is to the
/ effect that the city has a right to run
| the water across the property as 1t has
done for years.
X. of c. Invited to Webster.
Cargill council K. of c., has received
| and accepted an invitation to attend
the exemplification of the third degree
on a class of candidates at Webster
next Sunday. A party of Knights will
go up from this city.
City Notes.
Thomas Rawley of Maine has beer
spending a few days with his family
| in Grove street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stetson o.
New York have been visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. c. Stetson in Providene'
| street.
Henry Merriam of Boston has beer
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emily
Merriam. in Fremont street
Miss Ethel Rowe has returned t.
Warwick, r, l., after visiting loca
friends and relatives.
Miss Ellen Wheelock recently visited
relatives in Uxbridge. Mass.
Mrs. c. 4. Waterman has returns'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

morning. when they will appear in the
town court.
Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw
led the officers engaged in the round
UP and his captives are one of the
toughest looking aggregations OF dis
reputable characters seen here In many
a day. They are part of band OF
trarnps that have infested Dayyille for
weeks. and have been guilty OF assault
soliciting and making a general nuis-
ance of themselves. They have campel
on private property, stolen milk from
the, farmers and posted the townspeo-
pie in a dozen different ways. Ten OF
the members of the gang were caught
in a night raid on their camp near
Dayville last month and the majority
Of them are still doing time in Brook
Ign jail.
Others of the band are still at lib
ertv. but Sheriff Grimshaw was still
on their trail at midnight and there
NAV be another batch Of them to come
/ before the judge when court opens this
morning.
Foresters' Memorial Day.
Court Oak Grove, Foresters Of
America, will hold their annual memo
rial services on Sunday, June IL. There
will be a. parade of the members of the
order, memorial exercises and decora-
ton of graves of deceased members
buried in st. James cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
W!lLIMANTIC
CAMP STATION.
Railroad Engineers Make Preliminary
Survey for Elimination Of Crossing.

Chief Engineer Samson of the Mid
land division of the New Haven road,
with j. H. Morrison, chief engineer
of the C. V. road, came to this city
Wednesday to look over the grade
crossing below Camp station for its
proposed elimination. The engineers
were met at the station by Selectmen
S. Arnold Peckham and Charles Lar
rabee and the party were taken in a
car to Camp station by the switcher
after the express had passed through
at 1907. Assistant Engineer Bennett
and superintendent Pollock of the
Midland division and other engineers
made up the party.
Arrived at the crossing a survey was
made by the young engineers under
the supervision Of Assistant Engineer
Bennett, with a view to making two
plans. both of which are to be sub
mitted to the railroad commissioners
for consideration at the adjourned
hearing at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
CRADLE ROLL.
Thirty Children Are Entertained at
Baptist Church.

The reorganization OF the Cradle
Roll of the Baptist society took place
on wednesday. Thirty little children
accompanied by their mothers and
grandmothers. aunts or nurses. assem-
bled in the parlors Of the Baptist
church at $50 O'Clock. The children
entertained one another and the grown
ups as well by Rotations. songs and
games, after which they enjoyed real
party when invited to sit down to at
tractively decorated little tables. dec
Grated with pink rosettes. Animal
crackers and milk were served the
children. and coffee and cake the moth
en- TO each child. The afternoon en-
tertainment was in charge OF Miss
stubbert, Miss Bowen and Miss Mary
Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
WEDDING.
sulIivan-curran.

John ]. Sullivan of Portland and
Miss Mary T. Curran Of this city were
united in marriage Wednesday morn
ing at s o'clock at st. Joseph's church
by Rev. John ]. Flemming, the pastor.
They were attended by William Sui
Iivan of Portland and Miss Abbie Fo-
garty of this city. Following the GER
emony a breakfast was served at the
home of John Curran, brother OF the
bride, at Al Bank street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan left at noon for we'd
ding trip and upon their return will
reside in Portland, where Mr.. Sulli-
van is employed by the street railway
companY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

from a two weeks visit in Providence.
Mrs. Clara Williams has been spend
ing few days in Boston, called there
by the serious illness of a friend, Mrs
Eta Wilcox.
Miss Caroline Boheaur has returned
to Worcester after spending a few
days in this city, the guest Of Miss >.
Elizabeth Clarke in Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Whipple of Pas
coag, r. T.. have been visiting Repre-
sentative Joseph McKachnie and Mrs.
McKachnie.
Joseph Tetreault and his family Of
Providence have been guests OF local
relatives this week.
Miss Mae Tibbits of Willimantic has
been the guest of her parents In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerber and their
son Of Wauregan have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sykes in Bradley
street.
Justin Greene recently made an au-
tomobile trip to Worcester.
Harry st. Onge and his family OF
Worcester have been visiting Putnam
relatives.
Attended Ministers Meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent we're
guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Barber
| in Danielson on Wednesday. The
meeting of the Windham Ministers as
ISOLATION was also held on Wednesday
| in Danielson.
Home Missionary Meeting.
The woman's missionary society Of
| the Second Congregational church met
at the home Of Mrs. z. NJ. Wheaton on
| Prospect street Tuesday afternoon.
| Vice President Mrs. H. ]. Thayer con-
| Quoted the devotional exercises. Miss
Mary Wheaton had charge Of the pro-
4 wrroo -
airy meeting and the topic was pioneer
missions, past and present. The pro-
gramme opened with several questions
| answered briefly by Mrs. 9. 5. Sharpe,
| Mrs. Louis Alton, Mrs. e. NJ. Wheaton
Mrs. F. ]. Daniels and Mrs. Frank
| Thayer.
The work Of Joseph Ward was given
by Miss Lizzie Child. Marcus Whit
mans life and his work by Miss Mar
jorie Burgess. David Brainerd by Miss
| marguerite Mansfield. Frontier work
| of today, Miss Alice Morse. Miss Hell
en- Alton rendered two vocal solos very
| sweetly. Current events in missionary
life were given. While the programme
was being given the ladies sewed up
on linen for the missionary barrel to
be sent west.
Fruit, frappe and waters were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Picnic Luncheon.
Miss Mary Wheaton gave a picnic
luncheon to the members Of the d. A
class, which was served upon the lawn
in front of her home in Prospect street
Tuesday evening.
Meeting of o. NJ. Club.
At the meeting Of the o. NJ. club
at the home of Miss Alice Morse. or
Wilkinson street, Wednesday evening
Pratt Portraits were read and discuss
ed. Light refreshments we're served
by Miss Morse and a most enjoyable
evening spent by the members Of the
class.
F. NJ. Carroll and A. c. Albert Of
New Haven have been the guests Of
r.. M. Wheaton and his family recent
ly. Messrs. Carroll and Albert made
the trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. z. B. Tibbetts have
moved from Fremont street to theil
new home at Somersworth, N. H., aft
err residing in Putnam twenty-thre'
years.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Holt have
returned from a lengthy stay in Penn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
jury LIST
AS Prepared by Selectmen for Year
Beginning September I.


The following names have been
drawn by the seiectmsn of Putnam for
jurors for one year from September /,
and filed with the county clerk: Ar
thur S. Macdonald, Lewis H. Williams,
George w. Perry, Frank x. Lucier,
Charles A. Wilcox. Walter S. Carpen-
ter. Walter J. Bartlett, Chester NJ. FL
lott, ]. Richard Carpenter, Louis F.
Battey, Allen W. Bowen, Clarence w.
Chase, Whitman Danielson, Frederick
N. Flagg, Ernest 3. Kent, Edward n.
Joslin, Albert L. Mansfield, DIN W.
Torrey, Edwin L. Wood, Frank Rich
Leon r. Wilson, John A. Dady, Charles
w. Broadway, Peter A. Gardner. Isaiah
G. Reach, Archibald Macdonald, Allie
w. Marcy, Myron Kinney, Albert c.
Luke, Ellsworth L. Kelley, William s.
johnson, Freeman A. Libby, John o.
Fox, Ernest L. Davis, John z. Hubbard
Michael R. Joy, Luther NJ. Keith
George w. Gilpatric, Chester p. Child
Peter M. Leclaire. Simon Farley. Jo-
seph Lapalme, Joseph Maynard
George E. Dresser, Ralph Tefft. Isaac
Champeau, Edward Mullan, Earl c.
Rogers, Lebbeus 2. Smith, Myron d
Bugbee, c. Dwight Sharpe. Henry O.
Preston, John W. Church, @. Byron
Morse, Franklin w. Perry, Chauneey
c. Talbot, John G. johnson. Alonso c.
Bosworth, David Flagg, Willie E. Ken
nedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Summer Timetable Makes Three
Changes.

The summer schedule Of train SER
vice. which becomes effective on the
local branch Of the New Haven system
Sunday, changes the time of three
trains at Danielson. The northbound
train now leaving Danielson at 1912
q m. will be changed to 1917 a. m; the
southbound train now leaving Daniel
son at 1857 a. m. will be changed to
1913 a. m. and the northbound train
now leaving Danielson at $40 p. m.
will be changed to 300 p. m. The Sun
day train service will remain un-
changed.
M. M. Degree coneerred.
District Deputy H. c. Virgins Of
Willimantic conferred the NJ. NJ. degree
on a class of candidates in Moriah
lodge, NO. Is, F. and A. NJ, Wednes-
cav evening After the degree work a
banquet was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Horses on Track Just Escaped Expires,

AS the 1907 express from Boston
was almost due in this city Wednes-
day morning a bad accident was pre-
vented A heavy wagon drawn by a
pair of green black horses owned by
Iceman Fred B. Eaton, became fright
ened by an automobile and dashed
down Jackson street, getting beyond
control Of their driver. AS they reach
ed Union street the gates were down
and the gateman raised them and the
horses instead of crossing ran upon
the railroad tracks and became en-
tangled in the switch on the west
bound track. Thomas Killourey and
Jeremiah Sullivan were on hand and
quickly pulled the horses aside and the
express passed by at reduced speed,
the engineer having been tagged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Stopped a Runaway Horse.

Wednesday afternoon at S.15 o'clock
Ernest Baker, who works for Samuel
Chesbro, the druggist. with rare pres
ence of mind, rushed out of the store
and grasped a gray horse, attached to
light delivery wagon, by the bit and
brought him to a quick halt. The an
imal had been standing by the curb
and became badly frightened by the
noise made in the course Of raising
an awning
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Thirty.three Arrests purina Nay.

The May police report shows thir-
ty-three arrests in the town from
these causes: Drunk and assault l,
resistance to officer 1, insane 2, drunk
and breach of the peace 8, suspicious
persons 4, drunk 16, defrauding board
ing house keeper l, horse stealing J.,
assault with intent to kill l, carrying
concealed weapons /, violating proba-
ton l, trespass on the railroad l.
The cases were disposed Of in this
manner: Committed to Jail IL, COM
mitted to insane asylum 2, nolled on
payment of costs 1. released by cap
tain 4. execution of judgment suspend
ed 6, bound over 2, paid fines and costs
o. Judgment suspended 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
DANIELS0N
Thirteenth Company Accepts Invitation
to Observation-Disclosures Employees
Sworn to Honesty-Coffey- jackson
Wedding-Changss in Train Schedule


Mrs. f. M. Reed visited in Boston
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. E. Bitgood is visiting in
Bridgeport for a. few days.
Herbert Sparrow of Worcester was
in Danielson Wednesday.
Arthur Call of Boston has been the
guest of Danielson relatives.
Earle Young of Bridgeport was in
Danielson Wednesday.
L. J. NORM is in New York to at
tend the reunion of the alumni of Co
lumbia university
Frank L. Henry of East Greenwich,
r. l., was in Danielson Wednesday.
Deputy Judge James N. Tucker Of
East Killingly presided at the session
of the town court Wednesday morning
in the absence of Judge Harry z.
Back.
Going to Norwich Celebration.
The Thirteenth company, G. A. c.
has voted to accept the invitation to
attend the 250th anniversary celebra-
ton of the founding Of Norwich on
July 5.
Initiated Seven.
Union St. John Baptist initiated
seven members at a regular meeting
held Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
-FOUR THUNDER STORMS
During May-With Frost, Hail, Rain,
Heat and Excessive Temperature


The United States weather report as
registered at Bitgood's for May shows
a period of weather quite unusual as
compared to corresponding months of
other years. The highest temperature
of the month was attained on the 9Th,
when the tropical degree of "a was
registered. On that date also was re-
corded the greatest daily range Of
temperature-42 degrees. On the I'd
the temperature went down to SO, one
degree above the freezing point. That
was the minimum for the month. The
total precipitation f)r the 81 days was
2.63 inches; the greatest amount in "a
hours was SO on the LIST. There were
70 clear, II cloudy and partly cloudy
days Hall fell on the 9th, thunder
storms were noted on the LIST, sth, Nth
and 18th, and there were frosts on the
18th and 26th. The temperature ranges
were frequently excessive and contrib
uted to the general unreasonable and
disagreeable conditions that marked
the midspring season.
Crosswaiks Too often Blocked.
Keep your horses and vehicles off
the crosswalks " conspicuously display
ed as a warning, would look good to
many citizens OF. Danielson. In the
business section it has become the rule
and not the exception to find the walks
across the oftentimes muddy streets
blocked by a vehicle. The pedestrian
who happens to want to cross has the
privilege Of getting into the mud or
searching around for crosswaik that
is not blocked. In the majority of IN
stances the obstructing Of the cross
walks Is simply inexcusable careless
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Medical Society Elects officers.

The Willimantic City Medical socie-
ty met in annual session Wednesday
evening in DR. II. r. Parker's Office and
elected officers as follows: President,
Dr. f. E. Wilcox; vice president, DR..
c. e. Simonds; secretary and treasurer.
DR. w. P. S. Heating. The society's
history for the past year was reviewed
by DR.. f. E. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
General Observance Of Flag Day Plan
ned

On June u, Flag day, an effort is
to be made to have the stars and
stripes fluttering in the breeze from
every public and business building and
block IN town and also from the peak
of every house. Thomas Ashton Of
Francis S. Long post No. 80, G. A. R.,
will soon issue an appeal to the gem
eral public do do every thing possible
to honor the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Personals.

Winfield ]. Phillips Of Chaplin was
in Willimantic Wednesday
D. NJ. Buckley of Norwich was in
town on business Wednesday.
Fred G. Rathbun of Hebron was q
Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
George Chamberlain of Hartford was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Fryer has had two hand
some vases set on her lot in the Will
limantic cemetery.
Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee and Miss Ma
bel johnson are guests of friends in
Hartford for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Smith of
Newport, r. l., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Young.
Mrs. T. R. Parker has been enter
tanning Mrs. Arthur Perkins of Jersey
City, N. J., for the past few days.
Danbury.--Mrs. William McGill, who
was severely injured by a dog that at
tackled her six months ago, went out
doors Monday for the first time since
injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Everhard Hirnina.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Assignments for Fri
day at WIIimantic.

The Windham county superior court
comes in for short calendar and as
signment of cases at Willimantic, Hon.
Joel H. Reed, judge. on Friday, June
4. at 9 a. m. Following is the short
calendar list:
.Uncas Power Co. VS.. Frederick Shaw
ct al; Eliza A. Smith VS.. Franklin @.
Taft ct al, order of notice; John F.
Carpenter, trustee, VS.. Mary e. Per-
kins ct al. hearing of motion of R. w.
Perkins, admir-, to be made party de-
PENDANT, continued; Joseph Peck VS..
Cecilia Peck, order of notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Two New comrades Added.

A. c.. Tyler camp, No. s, U. S. w. ",
at its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, mustered in two new comrades
Samuel Mullen and Jeremiah ]. Sui
Ivan. This sick committee was elected
for the balance of the fiscal year:
Commander Timothy Mcnamara, Com
rades James Cochrane. Frank P. Fen
ton and Michael ]. Sullivan. Following
one of the interesting meetings of the
year, a smoker and social hour was
eninVeG
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

day night and voted that all the plans
submitted he rejected as unsuitable for
the purposes intended or for exceeding
in cost the amount appropriated for the
erection of a new high school building.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the several architects to that effect and
return plans and sketches to their own
ers.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
rhree PIays Repeated.

The three one-act French plays that
were so well presented last week were
repeated in st. Mary's hall Wednes-
day evening before a good audience
with the same cast of characters. The
show was given for the benefit of st.
Mary's parish, under the auspices of
Council st. Cecilia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
FUNERALS.
S, A. Moore.

Funeral services for S. A. Moore
were held from his home on Church
street Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. J. r. Stubbert of the
Baptist church was the officiating cler-
gynan. The bearers were w. S. john
son, E. N Joslin, Charles M. Fenher,
all of Putnam. and Arthur Watson of
Providence. Burial was in Grove street
cnrnafar-Nr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

There were many relatives and
friends at st. Marys church Wednes-
day morning to attend the funeral Of
Martin Henry Murray Rev. John Van
den Mort was celebrant of the high
requiem mass. The bearers were Hor-
ace Hayes, Tony Benoir, Michael Duff
fly and Frank Shea, the latter of Wor-
cester. Burial was in st. Mary's GEM
etery.
Takes Possession of Observer June II.
H F. Wilder Of Marlboro, Mass,
who recently purchased the Windham
County Observer, is to take possession
of the plant June 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
HoBoEs ROUNDED UP.
Eight DisreputabIe Characters Hauled
in at paYviIIe by Sheriff Grimshaw.

Eight hoboes were captured in raid
that gave Dayville considerable of a
sensation and brought out many of the
villagers late Wednesday night The
prisoners were all brought to Daniel
son and locked up till this (Thnradayl
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Meriden.--Miss Florence M. Fisher
dAclS, instructor of English, Miss Caro-
fine j. Hitchcock, instructor of science,
and Miss Alice II. Breckenridge, in
structor OF Greek and mathematics, all
of the Meriden High school, are to en-
terrain the women members Of the
faculty at a house party which will be
held July 5 to 10, at their home in
Ware, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
City Payroll ss1s.

The city payroll for the week ending
May 20 was s61S.93, apportloned as
follows: Police department $132.8S,
street department $251.46, constructing
sewers s225.26, maintaining sewers
$685.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Csc Fabrics al i5c a Yard

Mercerized Dress Poplins in all the
new shades. A fine. lustrous cloth.
silk Ginghams in a big variety Of
style checks.
Silk Hike Voiles in plain weaves,
stripes or various style checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

syfvania. Mr.. Holt Is greatly improved
| In health.
Mrs. Herbert Smith have been In
Providence this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
PUTNAM
Boy Who Escaped from Industrial
School Taken 5ack-Jury List Sc
lected-Signs to Prohibit Splitting
Observation-Disclosures and Personal
Notes.

Joseph Vadnais, II. who escaped
from an Industrial school for boys at
Hudson, R. L. last Friday, was arrest
ed in this city Wednesday afternoon
by Sergt. Patrick Hayes. Wadnais
was captured at the home of relatives,
9O3 Woodstock avenue. He was turn
ed over to the superintendent of the
school, who had come to Putnam in
search of him, and taken back to the
Rhode Island institution to complete
his sentence.
He has served one year of a two
years sentence for breaking into a
store in Providence. An attempt was
made to capture Vadnais Tuesday aft
ernoon. but he saw the officer coming
and managed to escape after a long
chase through the back yards between
Bridge and Pomfret streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Use Fabrics al l2Ikc a Yard

Madras, light grounds in stripes Of
many designs and colorings.
Percales, solid colors, stripes or fig
ures. in light and dark grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
FUNERALS.
Samuel J. Miller.

The funeral of Samuel j. Miller was
held Wednesday forenoon at 10
o'clock from the late residence. ia
Spring street, and was largely attend
ed by relatives, friends and members
of Francis S. Long post, No. 80, G. A.
R., and the Woman's Relief corps, No.
rs. There were also representatives
from the Windham Silk and the Wind
ham Manufacturing companies in at
tendance. There were a number Of
handsome floral tributes. Rev. w. S.
Beard of the First Congregational
church oficiated. After the house fu-
neral the body was taken to Ashford,
where burial was in the family lot.
A committal service was in charge of
Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. r.
The bearers were J. B. Baldwin, Capt.
Charles Fenton, Henry F. Royce and
w c.. Lyman, all members of the To-
cal post.
Everhard Hirning.
The funeral Of Everhard Hirning
was held Wednesday afternoon from
the home. 1919 Church street, at two
o'clock Rev. William S. Beard, pas
tor Of the First Congregational church,
was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers were Messrs. Peters, Hoff-
mann, Schmidt and Fank. Burial was
in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral
Directors Elmore & Shepard were in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Decision Reserved in ropIiff Case.

The trial of George c. Topliff's APP
peal from probate was finished in the
superior court Wednesday with Judge
Reed on the bench. All of the evil
dence in the case was in at the fore
noon session and at the expiration Of
the recess at 1.30 o'clock the argu-
ments were made and concluded short
ly after o'clock. The court took
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

The case of Hilliard VS.. st. George,
assigned as the second to be heard
Wednesday was taken from the trial
list, as it was stated that it was ex-
pected that it would be settled. The
suit was over a farm in Hampton and
was based on the fact that title given
by the defendant was not clear.
Divorce Case on Trial.
The contested divorce case. of. Kath-
crime None VS.. Philip None was then
taken up and was being heard at the
adjournment of court It will be con-
tinued this morning at 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Csc White Dress Fabrics
AT 15c a Yard

A splendid quality and fine Count
White Muslin, in stripes and checks Of
various sizes.