davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
d 4 4

Clarence Wilson, Clyde
Moultroup, Ronald Melcher
and Peter M Dennis, delegates
to the older Boys Conference,
of Vermont, held at. Barre, re-
turned Monday night. They
report a record attendance,534
boys, Is speakers and 20 visit
ors. A full report of the con-
ference will be given next
week.
Tuesday evening, Jan II,
Benjamin Franklin's birthday,
an illustrated lecture was Civ
en- at the Y M C A. There was
good attendance. A short
program was arranged, con-
sisting of selections onthe vic
trola before and after the lee
ture. The evening was an in
structiveas we'll as entertaining
and was much enjoyed by
those attending. The lecture
was given under the auspices
of the Boys Club. A vote of
thanks was moved by Clyde
Moultroup, seconded by Cur
It's FRASER and caused thanking
Mr. and Mrs Merritt for the
program of the evening.
Boys Club Friday, Jan goth.
! at a :30.p. m. Mr. Elliott of the
ISLAND Pond National Bank will
be the speaker. Every boy is
urged to come and all others
interested are invited. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
@-or---=.s-.---7ov-zov-----------...
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
ssdGECEsass'..:=.

Chariot Paquette was in
Berlin Thursday.
A B Rooney and Alec King
were in Coaticook Saturday.
Mrs John Sloan and daugh-
ter Goldie were visitors last
week in Portland.
Mrs Thomas Kane and son,
Junior, of Auburn, Me-, are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs Edith
Kane.
The Rev B L Chase is on the
sick list, being unable to con-
duct the Sunday evening servic-
es in the Congregational church
this week.
DR. Ircadia, assisted by DR..
Sargent, operated successfully
on Mrs Ellison Riggie this week
removing a tumor.
Mrs Alonzo Bemis returned
Monday from a three weeks
stay in the Sherbrook hospital.
Having been under a serious
surgical operation, is now re-
covering slowly.
SEE Chas P Street and sign
the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton Fund.
Bosworth Store Co. did not
receive their usual supply of
calendars for distribution this
year as their order was lost
in the mails.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Christ church will meet. next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs M
J Hall.
l will have another stock of
Wool Yarn in a few days. w.
H. Gardner. adv
Mr. and Mrs Paul Marquis
wish to thank all for the many
beautiful wedding gifts pre-
scented to them.
Elizabeth Parent has ceased
her labors at the "Star" theatre
and accepted a position at
Groveton, N H. She left Tues
day.
Roy F Beattie of North STRAIT
ford, N H, was the Sunday
guest of F H Johnson.
Arthur Sprague, of w w
Sprague and Son, st Johnsbury,
was business visitor here this
week.
Oyster Supper given by the
men of the Episcopal Church, in
the church vestry, tonight. All
who want a real feed shoulr at
tend. Only half a dollar.
Mrs Alice Dussault was in
Portland, Friday. .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
.......=z=@7oEeE..s,=......z.zzycr-sar
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

All are pleased to learn that
Mrs S j Maroney has continued
to improve and is now able to
sit up a part of the day.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Stern
left Monday for two months
visit in New York City.
Mike Parent has gone to Lin
coin, N H, where he has en-
ployment.
Mrs John Reeve went Thurs
day of last week to Gorham, N
H, to visit her daughter, Mrs
Henderson, who has been quite
seriously i'll at her home there
Mrs Sylvester Grouse receiv-
ed the sad news Tuesday of the
death of her mother, in New
Brunswick.
Carlos B Hodsden died at
the Sherbrook hospital, Jan.
II, aged 70 years. He was in
the hospital for treatment IL
weeks. -.
Mrs ] G Farmer, formerly of
this town, now of Newport, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs Nettie Wentworth spent
about a week in Portland and
vicinity visiting relatives and
friends recently.
Mrs Mamie Steele left last
week to spend the remainder
of the winter in Manchester,
Conn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19

Miss Eva Goodwin was in
Berlin last week at the home of
her. father. Azilda Marquis ac-
week. Azilda Marquis &C.
companied her.
DR. Edwin F. Heininger, Sur
geon Dentist, will be at his Of
fee at Y M C A the week of
January 30th. "a adv
Mr. and Mrs Paul Marquis re
turned Sunday from their hon
eymoon spent in Maine, and
are at home on Derby street.
GA Renell spent Sunday in
Portland.
Theodore Stott has gone to
Wore ester, Mass.
&C Canning is assisting in
Batchelder's store.
Peter Dennis, Ronald Mel
cher, Clyde Moultroup, Clar-
ence Wilson, are attending the
Older Boys Conference in Barre
Vt.
The G T r wrecking crew
were called out Saturday night
for a derailment of ten cars at
North Stratford.
Francis O'Brien is working
as relieving agent at Lake sta.
ton. -.
We learn of the death or
Dec. "a th., 1921 of Charles
Magee, at his home in Gran
brook, B. c. Mr. Magee was
a resident Of Island Pond s
number of years ago, having
been at that time a fireman or
the Grand Trunk Railway. HI
had the distinction of being thu
oldest engineer on the c. P. R
His age was seventy-two years
Hugh Smith, one Of the Bos
worth store clerks, Is on thu
sick list,
Carl Batchelder has beer
confined to the house the pas
two weeks by illness.
d w Scribner was a bushes
visitor in Boston one day las
, week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
v ANTED, LOST, FOR SALE


Man around as to sell guar
anteed Shrubs, Roses, Fruit
Trees, and plants, in this ter
ritory. Permanent position
Weekly pay to representa-
tives. Write Oakland Muir
series, Manchester, Conn.,,
for particulars. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
Charter No. 4275

Charter No. 4275 Reserve District No. 1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ISLAND POND NATIONAL BANK
the State Vermont the close Of business
DECEMBER 31st. 1921
RESOURCES
redscouns Except those .,
D :sssn " b and g ''sta Is 5.ssss55 g
Ito secure $4,000
Government Securities 14592 81
Other p aSisl Stocks, Securities etc. s.s2ssYy'
and amounts due from national banks 1884 Il
nsss%S,s5 With s A#.r and due from Treasurer l
o'n To Taf.s II any, Dep' " ~ ~ " ~ ~ ssos77 IS
LIABILITIES
,apta
plus Fund
trent expens and 2oO1s 50
Circua $4,000
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding s7so,s 15s IS
aid o nslss q
Certificates Of deposit Oher than for bOrrOwed> l1st
Bins payable Federal Reserve Bank
Bills payable Nth With Federal Reserve Bank al, SS99
Of the
the above is the best of knowledge and belief
DAVID A. ELLIOTT. Cashier
CORRECT ATTEST: SWEENEY, H NELSON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19

WANTED refined young
lady under 80, to correspond
with gentleman, 33. Object
matrimony. Am earning $155
a month. No f1irts. J. M,
Box 447, Burlington, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
At STAR THEATRE, FRIDAY
Night, January goth.
3 Shows-4 p m, 7 p m and 8 p m
Don't Miss This Picture

If you haven't seen "The In
side of the Cup" now on view
at the Star Theatre, you will
miss a treat. It's a big picture
which is we'll worth seeing.
adv
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBIC!

This is to inform you that the McCrarys Undertak-
ing Company will still continue its operation under a
new manager during the absence of George L. B. Nc
Crary, the Licensed Embalmer and Manager, who has
gone to Chicago to better equip himself along his line
of work in order that he might be better prepared to
look after the interests of our people.
During his absence the business will receive care
ful and prompt attention, under the management
superintendency of a competent Licensed Embamer.
We will guarantee satisfaction and fair treatment
both to work and price, and all we ask of you is
trial. and WE will convince you of truthfulness Of this
the above statement.
When the unfortunate moment happens to you and
Death invades your home, your neighbor's
friends don't hesitate, but call us by Phone, No 229
Ring g. and leave the rest to US. Take US into your
confidence and we will prove to you that we are in
sympathy with you in the hour of sadness and distress.
We have made arrangements with one of the largest
Casket Companies of the Northwest, and also have
command Negro Casket Manufacturing Co., of
St Louis, Mo-, also the only exclusive Undertaking
Co., of the city, with the largest supply of easkets
select FROM consisting of all Sizes grades coors and
prices.
We have been in business at 903 Pearl St. over a
quarter of Century, and that of itself is guarantee
enough as to reliability.
We are at your Service either Night or Day.
Phone 229 Ring 3
If you fail to reach us by Phone have Central to
send messenger andwe will pay the messenger fee.
Respectfully yours.
M. J. McCRARY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

first news to Bowling Green. Au-
'thorities here at once communica-
ted with Clay County, Tenn. Off
cials to investigate.
One OF the party rode horseback
to the nearest station and for the
coroner. His brief message con-
firms first reports The dead
bodies of the women were found
by the returned fox hunters.
Taking the blackened face" to
be colored men wild anger and
horrible preparation for vengeance
was begun. A great pile of wood
was quickly collected. the two bo-
dies were to be burned. Mutila-
ton first was decided upon. The
husband Of the murdered woman
and another farmer started to un-
sex one of the "colored men.
One man discovered that he was
about, to mutilate and burn the
body OF his own wife.
The whole community is astir
over the happening and the au-
thorities are investigating the af-
fair.
Exchange.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
At Carrier Mills, Sunday June Is. Z
Grand Chaplain Rev J. B. McCrary. Orator
of the Day ).
Big Parade With SO MasOns Line Led By Carrier Mills Brass
Band. Address Of Welcome by Mayor Knickeboeker

Las; Sunday Afternoon, June
25, St. James Masppie Lodge,
No. So OF Carrier Mills celebrat-
ed St Johns Day n behttlng
style by holding religious service
at the A M. +. church, at ,: 80
p. m. in honor OF John the Bap-
tist according to the ancient Gus
tom OF the order.
Forty members Of the Order oil
the Eastern Star occupied seats on
one side OF the church dressed in
their white dresses, presenting a
very beautiful appearance. A
number OF citizens OF Harrisburg
Galatia, and other parts OF the
county were present.
The line OF march was formed
at the hall half mile away and with
the Band OF Carrier Mills playing
sweet strains OF music marched to
the church where q short but ap-
propaiste program was rendered
by members OF the Eastern Star
and Masons who had been select
ed for that purpose.
This was an ideal occasion, the
day was hot and the sun bright
which seemed to be an incentive
for the masons and their friends.
The members OF Eastern Star
presented a beautiful boquet of
human faces, scarcely equaled and
not excSlled by any city or chap
ter, which added very much to
the dignity OF the affair and put a
deal Il pep in the program.
Music was furnished by choir
comp9<ed OF the Star sisters and
Fol wing is the program;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear husband and father, Thos. A.
Roberts, who departed this life June
25, 1919.
Sad were the hours of that unhappy
day,
When God called our dear husband and
father away.
A loving one so good and kind
no friend like him on errth did we
find;
For every one he did his best,
Then God called him to peaceful rest.
MRS. AMANDA ROBERTS, and
FAMILY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

farmers inhabit many square miles
oil this section.
A few days ago one of the farm
ers sold his property for $500
cash. A big fox hunt was put on
two days following by neighbors.
who urged him to 60. The scar
ed infarmant did not give the
names OF the parties concerned.
He declare d that wives OF two
of the men, dressed as men. and
with blackened faces, went after
the money. They vicously at
tackled the farmers wife, beating
and choking numerically, trying
to force the woman to give up the
money. She refused, then the
two women bandits cut her throat.
A man living with the family
was asleep up in the loft of the
barn, awakened by the commotion
rushed to the scene gun in hand
and shot the two women robbers
dead, in belief they were colored
men. Th- boarder then fled.
He told distant farmer and has
tened on; this farmer brought the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

Address OF welcome on behalf
OF the city by Mayor Knickerbock-
er; Address on behalf of the
church, Rev w. H. Speese.
Music choir
Response by Prof. S. P. Gard
ner
Music
Paper, Miss Hattie Gardner
Music
Address. Common Sense, .
Sister Jennie Mcclure. P. Asso.
Matron
Music
Paper. Sister Ora Partee
Music
Reading of Scripture by Chap
lain, Rev. Speese.
Music
Then the speaker of the day
Rev. ]. B. McCrary, OF Metropo-
lis, K w G. Chaplain, and Past
w. Grand Patron was introduced
by the master OF ceremonies Bro
II. L. Strothers and the grand
honors we're given and then Rev
McCrary, selected for a tezt, Ps.
1881 ON which an able sermon
was delivered. which was hiehlv
complimented by membeas OF the
orders, also the mayor and colored
and white citizens. Bro. lanes
Mcclure is the w. M.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
The Above Beautiful Gut Is The
Old Ministers Home
Located at GOICOnda, ill., Recently purchased by
the General Baptist State Association of ILL.,, for
$2O,OOO,OO.

Dear mother, gono forever,
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left US to remember none on
earth can take your place.
Oft and oft our thought do wander,
To grave not far away
When We laid our darling mother
Just seven years ago today.
Servant of God well done the plo-
rious warefare past
The battles fought. the victory won.
And thoc art crowned in glory az
last.
Sadly missed by yolr children.
Boyd Hamilton, Lydia Wheeler,
Arbella Washington, and
Lizzie Childres.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
Jury Frees Governor
Back In Springfield At Executive Office

Just. unfair charges that believe
were ever made against man in
the history OF Illinois.
will return to my official du-
ties, and II these people who have
been seeking to destroy my use.
iulness will take the verdict as a
repudia ion OF their methods ]
will. with the help Of God, give
to the People OF Illinois the best
adninistrat on an capable OF
want - thank the men who
have managed and controlled the
case in my behalf. and their as
sislants and the men who have
worked with them during the long
trying ordeal OF this case.
They have labored long into the
hosrs OF the night with loyalty
and devotion that | can never for
get, and aside from all else |
want them always to realize my
appreciation OF their services.
Mr.. LeForgee made the iollwing
Statement.
81 have never had any doubt
about the ultimate result Of the
Small case. both upon the propo-
sitions of Law and upon the facts.
During the past year | have IA
mlisrized myself with every de-
tail involved in this litigation. and
| had an abiding faith that there
could be but one result in this case
namely that Governor Small
would be acquitted.
In one particular this case is
unique. The case is over now, and
| suppose | may speak OF it. as
feel it is worth while. During the
months that have passed an elab
crate defense was prepared, many
witnesses interviewed, but at the
conclusion OF the State case the
position Of Governor Small was
unique in the fact that he com
manded that this case shonld 90
to the jury upon the full strength
OF the case made by the prosecu-
ton aud that alone. He wanted
the People OF Illinois. so he said.
to realize that the verdict of the
jury in this case would not be bas-
ed upon an affirmative defense,
but based Il on consideration OF
each and every one OF the facts
and circumstances the State
could possibly produce. even
tending to prove his guilt. That
was done, and now the jury, who
have passed upon all facts disclos-
ed by the prosecution. with all
their exhibits amounting to seven
or eight thousand in number, and
after a short deliberation have
pronounced him Not Guilty"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

On Thursday June the 20. the
U. b. F. Lodge will be revived
by Past Grand Maste, John Steele
OF Md. City and it is expected that
the brothers will serve after the
installation is over. These or
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

Springfield. IL, June-6overn-
or Small is back in the executive
Offices at the State House. follow
ing his completi vindication by
the not guilty" verdict OF the
Lake County Jury returned last
Saturday.
The Governor is particularly
pleased over the fact that the YER
diet came without single witness
in MS behalf being placed on the
stand In oiheg words. the jury
found .hiu not guilty" on the
evidenee which the prosecution it.
self presented Through FIVE long
wceke to convict him.
After the verdict was returned.
Charles c. LeForgee, the Gov
ernors chiei counsel revealed the
interesting fact that it was the
Governor himself who ordered that
no evidence be presented in his
behalf. Let them present every
scrnp Of evidence they can Sc
cure, the Governor told Mr.. Le-
lsoygee ssaad they. themselves,
will prove me innocent. f" And
Mr.. LeForgee aequiesed and the
Governor was right.
The Gsvernor has issued the
following slat.ment on the trial:
The verde, Of mot guilty IS
a result | was always sure would
follow in the trial OF the case a.
gainst me. and this for the reason
that | knew there vas no guilt
1t should be borne in mind that ]
was indicted July 20. 1927, and
continuously from that time until
the present hour my services 10
the pfescnt hour my services 10
the State OF Illinois as It's Chief
Execut We have been hampered
and. at times. we'll nigh destroyed
during this litigation
Il was particularly desirons
that the People OF the State OF Ill
inois should know fully and in de-
tail each and every transaction
which was in the hands Of the per-
sons who inspired this prosecution.
and those facts be elected before
a jury OF twelve men who would
decide upon my guilt under them. /.
The People OF Illinois have
their answer, and trust it will be
remembered that the county where
this case was tried was first nani-
ed by the prosecution. Naturally,
while am personally delighted at
the quick action by the jury in de-
Gliding this case. do not think
that the years will ever be long
enough to efface from my memory
the unhappiness and sorrow that
they have brought into my home
and to my family by the most mn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

First reports were very meagre,
and names were not given. The
place where the killings happened
is a wild i.olated section 30 miles
from here and thirty miles from
the nearest railroad. Only a few
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
Two White Women Thought
To Be Negoes Shot To Death

Bowlingreen. KY. June I2..-
Reports. OF the killing oi three
white women. two OF them with
blackened faces and dressed as
men. reached here from a point in
Clay County, Tenn, last week
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
IN MEMORlAM

In loving Memory of our dear moth
er Lizzie Hamilton, who departed this
ife seven years ago July /, 1915.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

Adversely ana Prosperity.
We become wiser by adyersfhw,
prosperity destroys our apprealafi&n
If the right..-SenecA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
cA Yev Special Value!
Printed Batiste 35c yd.

lust above original wholesale price! 4O-inch ba-
tiste in host of colOrs and patterns, every one
dainter, more summery, more appealing than the
last. Checks, broken patterns, tiny dots. You'll
want half dozen frocks Of this material. And
YOU can have them at such nominal price.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Summer Silks

Thousands of yards-the silks you
want now for your summer wardrobe.
We purchased them at prices below
normal. We offer them to you at
the following very small prices-pass-
ing our price concession on to you.
Fancy Printed Crepes, S2.95 yard
Dozens Of patterns and eOlOrings for graceful
afternoon frooks, 30 inches wide.
CoIored FaiIIe Canton, S2.95 yard-This
price is very slightly above tO-day's wholesale
price Almost every color 20 inches wide
Colored Dress Foulards, Sl.58 yard
Beautiful quality and lovely cOlOrs prove this
splendid value 36 and 20 inches wide.
Pure White Pongee, S1.75 yard-Light in
weight and firm in weave-and so cool for sum.
mer suits and focks. 36 inches wide.
Fancy White Sports Satins, s1.95 yard
Self colorcd figures make these satins most dis
tnctive for sports skirts. 36 inches wide.
Striped Silk Broadcloth, Sl.95 yard
Clear candy stripes in delightful cOlOrs for simple
tailored sports frOcks 33 inches wide.
Colored Satin Charmeuse, S1.95 yard
A fabric of splendid durability found in dozens
of colors both light and dark. 10 inches wide.
ColOred Canton Crepe, $3.50 5Oyard-Can-
ton is still the reigning favOrite A very modest
price for such a quality. 40 inches wide.
White Habutai Silk, s1.5S yard-A use.
full material for blouses and skirts and one that
launders well many times. 50 inches wide.
Fancy Striped and Checked Taffeta,
$3.50 yard-Such quaint patterns and tasteful
combinations of colors in this smart fabric. 1t
is fascinating choice. 36 inches wide.
Colored Crepe de Chine, sl.95 yard
1t is pleasant surprise to be able to find such
quality at such price. 20 inches wide.
Washable Radium and Sweet Briar Sl.S5,
S1.95 yard-Both of them splendid values IN
washable silks and in many eolors. Radum, 10
inches wide, S1.95 yard Sweet Brar, 33 inches
wide, S1.95 yard. GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Values in Real Laces

Real Valenciennes, 2sc yard-Edges and
insertions in narrow widths and several designs.
Real Valenciennes, S5c yard-Edges =
inch wide for lingerie and neckwear.
Real Filet, sl.5O yard-5 inch edges in the
favorite rose design.
Handkerchief Borders, Sl.95 each
These are real Binche lace, Z inch wide.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Dainty Summer Frocks
For Small TOTS 1895, s5.95

Adorable stylcs-and splendid values too! Most
of them sleeveless, cool and comfortable for
summer. Materials, voile and dotted Swiss, are
found in delicious colors-rose, blue, maize,
green, orchid Touches Of hand drawnwOrk,
and hand-smocIdng, add to their charm.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Summer Nightgowns
specially priced S1.35, S1.75

At S1.35LTwo very simple tailored styles,
sleeveless both for hot weather and both the kind
that will launder easily. One is white crossbar
dinty, another flesh cOored batiste. with hlet
edge Several other models, TOO. Think of buy
ing half dozen nightgowns for SS.lO!
Ats1.75-Shadow batste fashions night
Gown with the bateau neckine. Then there's a
dotted batiste and number of others.
Philippine Nightgowns, S1.95, sos,
$685. very special purchase. Qualities you
would ordinarily pay much higher prices for
STYLES to wear in hot weather. Hand.workman-
ship and hand.embroidery at every point. Square,
V or round necks, sleeveless or tiny sleeves. But
the most notable thing about these gowns is
that the edges are finished with the greatest care
typical of higher priced gOwns-sO that they
wear wonderfully.
Satin Radium Nightgowns, S4.5o-Ex-
ceptional values. You will sure ly lose your heart
to these tailored models with straps over the
shoulders and all edges finished with picOt ed
ing. The material is especially comfortable to
sleep in on hot nights.
AT s5.o5-A charming tailored model of
radium silk finely hemsttched.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Here from Paris!
Rodier's Beaded Crepe
s6.95 yd.

Tiny glass BEADS in exquisite French eOlOrs, deli
cately woven in to fine quality of white crepe
This is the most original and fascinating fabric
we have seen in some time. The beads are woven
into the crepe in alternate checks, which are hem
stitched to checks of the plain crepe. Black, red,
green, on white; white on yellow, lavender, black
or French blue 36 inches wide.