davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
wIL-I-IN1xANTsIC.

two or taree arrests for unseemly con-
duet - So = ~
Few stores were :f4beff and the post
Office WAS empty OF clerks from II <lin-
tH G.f Nearly everyone vino could took
the opportunity OF enjoy ing the Labor
det.xssweatker. Judge Aruold dispensed
with city court for the day and the Sc
lectmen postponed their monthly SEES
siot. until this afternoon. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Drivino Acciderh.

An accident hefell two-seated
wagon about 4 o'clock Monday after
noon near the ruins of the Whitman
tic car barn. Crossing the car track
wheeA broke. and left the vehicle,
which was occupied by three women
anu nan, in somewhat emhar-
RAISING condition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
What Is GOING on ITonial,t,

Moving Pictures at the BiJou and
Scenic Temple. ~ =
Roller Skating at.eCasino< Lakeside
Park. South Coventry
San Jose Council, No. Ia knights of
Columbus. meets in St. MaTy's Hail.
Willimantic Council. No. 1913. Royal
Arcanum. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
St. Jean Baotiste Society meets in
Canadian Club Rooms.
: Wilma ntic woman's Club meets at
S03 Main Street
Francis S. Long Post, c. A. r., meets
in Memorial Hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

There are two kinds of bamboo used
in building and cabinetmaking in the
east-one having solid and the other
hollow stems. The solid, seen IN Jap
anese furniture. is much smaller than
the hollow, but both belong to the
same species In the construction of
bamboo houses no nails are used The
parts are bound together with lash
ings formed from the skin of the bann-
boo itself
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Not A Word Of Scandal

Inarred the call of neighbour on Mrs.
w. P. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: ''She told me Dr. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman Easy, but sure remedy
for stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25e at Lee & 0sgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WILlIMANTIc. CONN.
Dress Goods
Department

Black Satin Duchess for Fall wear
Is getting very much in vogue for
cults. coats or dresses.
This IS the kind that viii drape into
soft and graceful folds. and it's fine
finish gives It an air of elegance.
We have an uneommonly good va
fieTy OF this Black Satin Duchess at
s1.oe, $3.50 and $500 yard
5S-fNcH BLACK TAFFETA SILK
that sells regularly at s1-Oo and $3.50
yard. now marked at ssc and SAC
yard
This perfection Black Taneta silk
sells for si.sO, and there is no better
elsewhere for that price. We have a
few extra pieces that We have marked
at ssc and sac yard. Now IL the time
10 get IT,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
ssINcH BLACK TAFFETA SILK
DRESS GINeHAMs

These new Ginghams are the kind
that will make up in pretty frocks for
schc0 girls.
Fancy Plaids in their varied color
inEs that will please any school girl,
1t1zc yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Trains and Troueys Were Crowded.

Railroad traffic and trolley riding
Were both heavy on Monday, extra cars
being put on. The 4.07 and 5.54 New
Haven road trains were each in two
sections and the cars were filed. The
Central Vermont boat train was over
an hour late due to the heavy traffic,
while the Willimantic-N Norwich troll
leys We're also fifteen or twenty min
utes behind schedule.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Before YOU reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while your
condition is stH durable, take Foley
Kidney-5Pifls. Their quick action AID
positive results will delight you. For
back& che, nervousness, rheumatism,
and ,all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w. n. Palmer.

The death of Mrs. Eliza Chesebro
(Hinckley) Palmer, widow of William
Hyde Palmer, occurred in Brooklyn on
Friday morning, following an operation
native of Stomngton, and had lived
here nearly all her life. She was the
daughter of Henry Hinckely and Pru-
dence Mary Chesebro, and was born
May IS. 1S45. She was a member of
the First Baptist church. There survive
a sen. Burrows S. Palmer of Provi-
denoe, and three brothers, Thomas HI.
Hinckley of Springfield Judge Elias B.
Hinekley of Stonington, and James B.
Hinokley of New Haven. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at $50 from
the residence of Judge e. B. Hincrley,
by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of .Wester-
~. Burial was in Stonington eeme-
terry.
Borough interests.
Miss Susan c.. Durgdn of Providence
spent the holiday at her home here.
Oliver Pendleton of New York is the
guest of friends in the borough.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer of Lynn, Mass,
sister of James H. Brown of the Dor
ouge is in a serious condition as the
result of a, recent shock. Mr.. Brown
left for Lynn, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard and
son, George, of South Norwaik; are
guests of Mrs. Hoyard's mother. Mrs.
S. E. Staplin.
A telephone has been installed in the
town court room.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Varian and
daughter Irene, returned Friday to
New Rochelle, n. Y, after visiting at
the Ocean house.
Herbert King and Henry Joseph are
making a few days visit in Bristol,
r. /.
William Osborne apd Albert E-rit q
are spending several days in New Lon
don.
Miss Eleanor Horn is the guest of
friends in Ossinger, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

The average mans brain is five
ounces heavier than that of the aver
age woman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

tanned by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Campbell this week.
A matinee party from the borough
enjoyed The Girl of the Golden Wesi
at Polls Labor day.
Miss Alice Geist of Providence ano
Miss Marion Jervts of Taftville are
visitors with Miss AGeorgine Campbell
for few days.
Recovering from Accident.
r. NJ, Brown was able to sit up q
short time Monday for the first time
since his accident two weeks ago. The
condition of his foot is considerably
i'm proved, except there is pain when il
is in its normal condition.
Old Wound Causes Trouble.
WISH. Tiff is sick in bed at his home
on Tiff street. Mr.. Tiff is lame from
the effect of a gunshot wound, re
ceived during the war. In. attempting
to step over a. dog one day last weel
he tripped and fell heavily, receiving
several bruises. Later a bad cold made
matters worse. For several days he
has needed medical attendance twice
a day.
Ralph Nickerson of New York is the
guest of DIR. S. H. Holmes.
Between the county fair, The Girl o.
the Golden West and the ffremen's an.
nual outing. there was a general exc
dus Monday and Goldsmith's Deserted
|'Village had nothing on the borough.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
/ summer in Scotland. has returned, aft
or GoIichtf,1l trip

Watiin aford.-On Saturday. Sept. 23.
Grand Masters. day VIII be observed
at the Masonic home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Phiio w. Thompson.

Many Borrowing relatives and friends
We're present at the funeral services
for Phiio Washington Thompson of
Mansfield Center, held on Monday aft
ernoon at 1.S0 o'clock at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George H. Allen.
Among those in attendance was a del
egation of a dozen members of the
Venerable club of Willimantic, of
which Mr. Thompson was an esteemed
member. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of the
First Baptist church of this city con-
Quoted the services and pronounced
fitting eulogy. There We're beautiful
floral offerings. Solos were sung by
Mrs. Lena Rubnsen. Relatives acted
as bearers. Burial was in the family
lot in Pleasant Valley cemetery, where
Rev. Mr. Hartley read committal
service. Funeral Directors Gilmore &
Shepard We're in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
FUN e RAILS.
Edna ArsenauIt.

The funeral of Edna May Arsenault,
the seven year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Arsenau1t, who was
drowned Saturday, was held from the
street a t 100 O'Clock Monday morning.
At st. Josephs church at s o'clock
Rev. John j. F'lemming celebrated
high mass of requiem. A large num-
Der. of sympa thizing friends and neigh
bors was present, and the flowers were
numerous and beautiful These boy
friends acted as bearers: Arthur Ry
an. Nelson Tremper, Walter Caron and
Alfred Riaue. Burial was in St. Jo-l
Seph'S cemetery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

A crusty old scientist of Vienna is
trying to make women believe white
garments are the hottest and least
adaptable for summer weather.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

Now is the time To think of your
Magazine subscription. Leave your
e-der a; this store We can duplicate
any offers made by any publisher or
magazines subscription agency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Circulating Library

Visit our Circulating Library and
you will find many books that will in
terest you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

II you are in need of School Books
We will be pleased to serve YOU or
quote you prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

home in Michigan.
Mrs. Nora Bert of Shelby is spend
Ing some time with friends here.
surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Diltz Fri
day evening in honor of their daugh-
ter, Marie's fourteenth birthday A
pleasant time was had by all present
and they returned TO their homes
Wishing her many returns Of the day.
The Ladies' Aid society OF tho Ep
worth Memorial church will be on
tertaincd at the home of Mrs irlertht
EhIors Thursday. March 30 AL are
luvited to atteDd ,,j
4 Mrs.. Otto Scblleutz mpyehi his
household goods to Akropi Nfehday
whcrc he will make his futures home.
Mrs. schllents win go the. latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rodgers are visit
ing friends in Csrdington for a few
day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Thew will move
into the house vacated by Mr.. Otto
S'rhlientz aud Mr., Aubrey Thew viii
father, Mr. J. W. Thew.
MT anu NIbs sam tNftuHI pI Nl'N'-
land were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Douce south of town Friday.
Born. Wednesday, to clyde Dana
and wife, a daughter.
Mrs. oliver Lindsey of Marion, was
the guest of Mrs. Rosa Thompson Sat
urday.
Mr.. Frank Madison of Gallon was
In Caledonia on business Friday
Miss Edith Donielworth of Bucyrus
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Name
Hart. for few days,
A tour of tho season supper will
be given by the Epworth league Fri
day. March al. A cordial invitation
10 given TO all
Mr. David Knight returned home
Friday from Muskingum county where
he had been caring for his wife, un-
ltll,her death q few days ago,
MIR William Woods returned homc
| Thursday after spending the winter
In New York Mrs Woods will re.
turn as soon as health permits.
Mr. James Price Of Springfield Wis
tied his brother. Mr.. Robert Price
aud family Monday.
Mr.. Fred Glarhart of Marion wa.
here Monday and attended lodge a
the Masonic hall Monday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
MEEKER

Meeker. Ohio. March e5-AIr, and
Mrs. Frank Moral and daughter Opnl
were Sunday guests Of MIR, aud Mrs
Earl Thomas. g
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Rhoads aud
flughter Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs
tiJnk Mclntirc were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Blnsom Irwin sunday.
Miss Grace IIoEam Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hogan at Marion a
ie,N days this Mprk. }N' 4au
Mrs. Lille iluggins aud aop o.
Lima returned home saturday after
weeks vicit with her parents MIR
and Mrs. John Frunner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn Brlnuer mpYcd
to Upper SautuskN ruHd'ty" VIII rc
they will make thc'r future hoirt.
A goodly company, Of the mcrubfga
of the Ladies Ma society and hG'r
families met In q farewell visit NJ tho
home of Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Savag"
west of town F'rlday, evening. Mr.. 2nd
Mrs Savage are Soou TO move away.
0rhe i'"'n was y"oht socially aud a tai
fy pull was enjoyed by all
ter. and Mrs, Mae COokston and
sou Donald south of town were guestg
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forty sun
day.
Mrend Mrs. ", r. Ford were sun.
day guests cf Mr. aud Mrs. carl VIII
Hams.
Mr.. anJ Mrs Ava Peters and chll
dren yrovd Roy and Pernlce were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nor.
raj Sunday.
Miss Emma Day Is visiting friend
at LaRue q few weeks.
Mrs. Flora MoCleary of near Ma
seilles returned home Sunday afte'
n visit with hoI glltcr Mrs. JOSEPH
Pfeiffer. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams wer'
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, ~ Y
Ford d few days l9-t week.
Rev. Carey of Asosta took dinne'
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles McHilr'
| Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kememcr. ant
Mr.. aud Mrs. IIowprd Virden aud sol
Carlton were entertained at tn
George Davis home sunday,
Mrs. Jane Miller was the guest o
her daughtcr Mrs. win schmidt %
Agosta Monday
Mrs William Kennedy Is vlsitir''
her daughter Mrs. Henry Baker -
Marion this week.
Mrs Anna Brown was the guest 4"
Mrs. Glen Blow few days last week
Mr.. Prucc Srhert2rr visited at B1
cyrus from Friday until Sunday wit
friends and relatives.
fwfss Mildred Elow west of town /
on the sick list.
Mrs. .Inno 'lprague was the glleN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
CALEDONIA.

Caledonia March 25,-Mrs Elsi"
iIouser Of liuIiiie, Is vlslllng friehdt
at Caledonia and moved Her house
hold TO LnRut Thursday
Misses Laurie and Helen virtue oi
Mt. Glead were the guests of Mi A
Eva Ault SUNDAY and visited other
friends while licrc.
MI John iIanloy ana dhughlerd
were IN Marion Tuesday.
Miss Martha Hart of. Pennsylvanla
and Miss Helen Ford Of Columbus
were entertained at the home of Ml's
Naomi Pitinan from Friday unill
Sunday.
There are aulte a number suffer
ing from the pink eye, They are Mil
dred Baker, Emma Harrington, Helen
Sickle. Coldleth Highly aud Florence
Henson.
Mrs W. Hart is quite sick viii
the grip.
Mrs Mabel Garberson has beer
very sick the past week but Is i'm
lbroved at this writing.
A farewell party was given at th'
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Merrill Douc'
before their departure for their new
va So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
Z
The Home Beautiful

oak furniture OF Eiizabethan type; be
yond this the dining room, pure Co
lonial, with paneled walls and fine old
mahogany chairs and sideboard; and
visible through still another door .
"den" in solid, comfortable style.
The latest addition to the mission
furniture is the round card table with
four chairs which fit under the table
so that the whole set OF furniture
takes up the least possible room. The
chairs have low backs and the seats
are heart shaped, tapering to a point
at the front, so that the four fit ex-
actly under the circular table.
Another new piece of furniture
which makes an attractive addition 70
the drawing room is the revolving
piano chair. The upholstered tapestry
seat, with its low back revolves, or.
base of mahogany, with slender
curved legs.
The wing chair has almost super
seded the erstwhile adored Morris
chair in popular favor, The wing
chair has extensions which come out
at either side of the back for four. or
FIVE inches, making cosy corners into
which one may snuggle in all sorts. OF
comfortable positions. These wing
chairs are procurable in various
woods and with cushions Of every
known variety from expensive leather
to cotton tapestry stuff. In stately
rooms the William and Mary wing
chairs OF very dark unpublished oak
with cane back and seat in the same
dark brown color are exceedingly ap-
lpropriate. These William and Mary
chairs are wide and roomy and the
strong, simple carvings and sugges-
ltion Of age-darkened wood are most
lartistic.
The writing table is now replacing
the style desk pushed UP against the
wall in most smart interiors. These
tables drawn out into the room and
Furnished with graceful e1ectrolier
blotting pad and dainty desk fittings
are very attractive pieces or furniture
land they come in all sizes from grace
ful little affairs for my 1ady's bou-
doir to massive, low tables with :
dozen convenient drawers in which
, 20 store writing materials. There are
: also removable sections matching che
J table and with partitions and compart
+ ments which may be set on the back
= Of the table when il is pushed again,
: side wall, turning II into vel
. equipped desk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

picked up a nercerized "suiting" in
tan with a hair line stripe OF cool
green which was just the thing and
which cost but few cents yard.
Window draperies are now ar
ranged so that the window is framed
by the hangings. When there are two
windows close together the drapery
often frames the two so that one wide
opening is suggested. The height Of
windows is also reduced by modern
Ihangings, rather than exaggerated as
was the case with the long, sweeping
llacc curtains of the Victorian period.
| This modern framed effect is accom-
plished by narrow, dark hangings at
either side Of the window and a
straight or gathered valance across
the top, these draperies being hung
from a separate rod and the lace or
net curtains falling beneath, close to
the pane. The heavier hangings
should harmof;ze with the wallpaper
in tone and the material may be as
rich and sun1ptuous or as simple and
practical as ones purse can afford
the main idea being to have the hang
lings accord in style and color with
1.-THE other furnishings of the room.
Charming draperies of this fran.
ling" sort are made of scrim on which
stenciled patterns are initiated by 9
clever printing process or one may
buy the scrim and stencil it ones self
Ozark crossbarred madras which is no
too heavy for small rooms is mos
artistic, and there are mercerized sill
and cotton fabrics which are very sat
Iisfactory. For the inner curtains
cream 1accs and nets are now more
fashionable than pure white material
except in very formal drawing room
where Louis XIV Regency effects ar,
carried out in all the furnishings. Fo
such rooms lace curtains are impera
tive but In ordinary living rooms
dining rooms and libraries wher
handsome lace curtains are not re
quircd the crossbarred and hguret
madrases in creamy ton are the bes
, choice. Far better a simple cross
barred madras. even in the draw
! ing room, than cheap and common
place lace hangings. +t
Period furniture is now the thinc
, and adjoining the drawing room, deli
cateiy nippant With its Regency table
and gilt legged consoles. with its ro
! coco wall panels and Vatican color
/ ings. may be a staid and severe u
brary, all dark tapestries and massiv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
CLARIDON.

flaridon, MHrch 2o.--Mr. =, n,
Kline was Marion visitor Thursday
Miss Wnifrcd Zuspan was guest OF
her father, Rev. A. Huspan, of Hen
burn, from saturday until Monday.
Tile funeral services of Wilbur
Sycks were held here at the NJ, E
church Friday afternoon Service
were conducted by Revs. Bailey and
Miles Interment was made in the
Clarldon cemetery
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. n. Kline aud son
Lawrence were entertained at home
of Mr. and Mrs clyde Miller. Sundr.
MIR. Henry Fettor was the guer
of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs, NJ Fctter
Sunday.
Messrs. Charles and Ray Messengn
of Marion were the guests of theii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mcssengey
! Sunday.
Mrs. Il. McCulan Is visiting at Ia
home of Mr.. ana Mrs, w. Messenge
| this week.
MIR. j. Fetter was o business visiio
| In Columbus Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. H. Trout am
daughters Clara and Mildred, visilr'
at the home of Mr. aud Mrs w WI
llhms sunday.
Misses Gladys Fetter and wand
aud Violet Messenger We're entertain
ed at the home of their friends, Misse
Lille and Sylvia Bolen.
Mr. w. Messenger visited his faihc
Mr.. o. Messenger, of Big Island, fror
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Mitchell were en-
iprtained at tha home of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. S. Trey sunday.
Mrs. j. ID. Mitchell and son, WI
bur spent Sunday afternoon wit
Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Smithsoi
Mrs. II. Fetter and daughter spen
} Monday with her parents, Mr. an
: MRS. "A. Nesbit, Vt Caledonia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
MARTEL.

,MarteI. o.. March 2i.--'Miss Name
Winch OF Marion Nlsltcd at the nome
Of hcr uncle Richard Winch north
of Martcl from Saturday until Mon
day
Mr. aud Mrk. Lonls Wlnblgler Of
Gallon Nished N Mnrtel from Frlday
unlil SUNDAY,
Rev. Shhmaker lcctured on temper.
aiice at the NJ r. church last Sun.
day. t+4ll''
A Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Inea Gamble
All pound sirl last Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Moloney visited with II +
sister Mrs, Frank sp,Tlock this Week.
Mrs. Roye Parton was the guest Qt
Mrs. ]. Winch Of Marion FROM we'd
nesday until Thusduy.
Miss Eva Downs OF Marion Was the
guest OF A, S Downs ana fahirly
over Spnpay,l IS AZ
Mrs. Ray Slaughter of Caledonia
was calllug on friends here Tart Mon
day. g. 'ittr&
Miss Ruby .Nlll!lms of Marion was
the guest OF Miss Grace Burton last
saturday aud sunday
Mrs. Cora Wlneh was at New WIN
chester last Monday.
Mrs. JohnkIhlply who has been feli
ing care for her mother who Is In {
critical condition returned to hei
home last Thursday,
a surprise party was given TO MIS-
Grace Burton ON her seventeenth
birthday ut her home last Baturda.
night. Twenty-nine young people wer
present. An elegant lunch was serv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
'tpsrIss, I'It y, sqc, Newspaper Association

=.
The craft Of house decoration and
furnishing has taken tremendous
sttilss during the last decade. A
lack OF money Is now no excuse for
inst'istic surroundings, for even the
most inexpensive fabrics for decora-
tive use come in charming and refined
patterns and colorings, and every
where there Is movement towards
less ornate effects, and simpler, more
artistic lines and color harmonies.
NJ The horrors of the early Victorian
era have passed out or the memory
bf as. The last dreadful carved wal
NIT bureau has beer oanished to the
'recesses Of the attic. the last cro-
cheted tidy, the last plush lambre-
quin, the last garnet red sofa and wax
floral piece covered with giass-they
have all merciiully found their way
10 the blessed limbo of oblivion. We
have now soft toned rugs in wonder
fully pleasing limitations OF genuine
antiques, roomy comfortable furni-
ture with simple, fine lines and drap-
cries which even in the least costly oil
cfetonnes. madrascs and muslins are
things Of real charm and beauty
One may now, IL velvet brocades
velours and priceless tapestries for
walls and doorway cannot be af-
fordcd, find remarkably good cotton
h1ercerized armures, brocades and reps
which come in artistic greens and
browns and rich, deep rcd. Raw
silk window draperies may be imi.
tatcd satisfactorily with ordinary pom
gee at less than half dollar a yard
and when this material Is not wild,
enough to cover the space dcsiret
the breadths may be put together will
entire dcux of imitation cluny. Man,
clever woman hunts through tn,
bargain silks on the dress goods coun
ter for her window drapcries, just a,
other clever women go to the curtain
department for large patterned net
for dress trimming purposes. =
A rcsourceful little housewife las
spring, discovering that linen cover,
for her drawing room were going e
cost pretty penny-as estimated il
the furniture upholstery department
of tho store where she traded---wen
% the dress goods department anc