{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, April 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1919-04-02/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I f . h B I O H S POKT J S E ^ S , H. T., l i e f l e m t m a ' f a l e t t e WEDNESDAY, APBIL 2 , 1919 BRANCHVniE ).'. Branchville, April if— M i^ Mary Hornbeck went' to ^ e s t . Hot>6ken ^ u r s d a y , w h ere she will spend som e tim e With her'sister, Mrs. ^arr;;^, ;Br^ Aftpsr. a m onth’s yapa^ipn, Mi§s. Eliz- fore Were so nice and Warm. W e hare about a hundred black birds around here trying’ to get food* The ^orm has m«Etde them tarn a I The ChaiitauQua ended oh Tuesday evening. A ll Were so sorry as the | program all through w as fine. About | seventy have signed for next year. A ’l l i H ' ’C*Tr A I M O [peath as ^ijl> be ^ a c ^ icahle and. p o s -‘ 'I>LUUU.. 5 |A|JNd T H D I l l l deeds or instrum ents or ind .'brqpelr deeds or instrume3 bonA-eran<5e',in law for vesting ,iA the .purchaser or pui;chasers of title there- I of.” ‘ r • WEST WANTS TO KNOW Then when I ‘found seven ty nav e signed fo r nex t year, » | | ^ IT J i. - V * l l ' ^ ------- - ------------• — : _________ which shows w e were all pleased. The luaV IuiY0 D66I1 u S6 u tO lUU m P P r i OQTIRR QAI fi’Q “Juniors” entertainrfd us a± the* nlose - . .a.beth S m ith h a s , a g a in duties in .the D.. E. B. Smith Company’s store.. . ■ ;.f ! ■ ■ >■ -:Mfs. Stephen -Hamm is in Newark, recovering from' an illness.' - s. ■ • • ’■ Mrs. Anii'a Wood, of M^atamoras, vis-. . itM fief sister, Miss .Alfred •Sfruble, iadt’wefek. . ' ' ' Jam W W olfe, o f Bloomfield, spent Sunday at the 'hoihe of Vfofmer‘M a y o r, \kad Mrs. W illiam ' C. 'book. ' . . Mrs. J.Qhn Q. Mott, .of 'Boston, . Mass.,; is .spending a rapn.th.in this vicinity^ ■. . jam .es yaadon Heuvalmmved.% tUf' fro.m. Warren Hofteff’s farm, ito- .tlu^ farm owned by Isaiah .Eornbetck. in' I ’ran k f o r d . .tow n ship. • f i i s s .Eleapjo'r Bosch,,., o f ..^pdover; w x s a w:eek-end .guest of ,_Mr. and Mrs. “Juniors” entertained us at the* close of the afternoon .session on Tuesday and they did well. Bjpymond W ells took a piarty to Port Jervis today. - J,- K, Myers and George Dunlap Went td Port Jervis today by., auto, ll^rs. Eldred entertained her Sunday Dogs Three blood .stained knives, one a hunting weapon w ith a dagger shaped four inch blade and the other two or dinary pocket knives, have been found H E L D A T M H > D I E T Q W N Two foreclosure sales took pi,ace in the. first corridor of the city hall, in Middletown, ...^Monday forenoon, A. C. ; _ N. Thompson -was referee and R. M. school c l a s s 'V u T s ' t o “ite r n o o T ^ ^ information given by 4e- ' o^, p laintiffs attorney in both oases. Games were indulged in . a s tectlves yesterday. In a desk of the ' W'hy no one tny heart, told him about about Boldine and tried it, the^ tro.ubIe w ent away quick.. The sore-'* curing ness that I used to feel across my * I woke up is .' I e ll gone. ,. GOldine is the only thing Gdr'dme the' .years h e was^ t5ack and stom ach when : . suffering fro h i; all gdUA .. GOldine ’ is the c bladder ' trouble helped m e.” .blaat4vX . trouble., E. G rant w h a t he thinks Mr.; .West,' wmofie; GOLDINE. - first nam e is ' i a4-mbv.'r GOLDINE is sold by Dr. and • .whOi U M.' Jones Dru'g-' Co.,' Port Jervis, ■lives at' Cedar,, Prady and A. W. Ealch & Son evening. A ll had town house of Mrs. Julia K. W ilkins, 16.4 Sixty-fifth street, w h ose hus band, Dr. W alter K. W ilkins, is under indictm ent charged with her murder. The first property sold ^ w a s that embraced in two -parcels,'’'^in the ac tion of'th e Levi Smith Refining Com pany, of Clarendon, Pa., against D. W . Fenton & Company, Ine., and ■lives a t Cedar, Cuff, ■'N. Y., says;^ . “Far m a r y . yeaxv:^ T suffered .v/idl .bladder \ trouble, 'ah d 'could find ■ n othing that help ed r_i'- a'; ali. I had headaches, Vv'as cl’cTy quite a bit and had .some trouble HANCOCK FIREMEN ARE District Attorney Weeks of Nassau ' S j ^ A L L L D O U T T H l ^ E T ID IES house whlph they go where he is'‘superintendent of a big fai;:m west. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Myers are en tertaining a little girl at their home. She arrived bright and early today. Miss Annie Eldred is spending a few days with, h er sister, Mrs. I.-Myers. • Misses. W ells spent Sunday with their parents at W ellstown. milfo A d M ilford, A p r il 1— D id you get- fooled — ^?, o r did you blow aw a y ? E W. Bosch on W antage avenue. .John Laforge Steward, of the Coun ty Aims House, has secured the ser- y.cj-s o} Jacob Sipl^y, of Augusta, as he.ut .man on the county farm for the coniin.g ye^r. Mrs. Ida Spargo returned from P h il adelphia Tuesday, where she has been spending several weeks With relatives. ' .John Staley, of Newark, recently vioited Mr. and. Mrs. George N. In- gep o l. • , • th e Misses Eleanor A. W estbrook, Alice McDanolds and Frieda M. Ros? enki'ans were guests Saturday of-M iss M-1 rion. Ayers in Prankford township, . Garden; m a k ing,has been suspended | Madam-'>Ma,rie V. Tissot, who haa heye'unt|,i sprin^'time comes*.. , . . . [been spending the W inter .w ith her Mr. w iiiian i DeWitt., of F p n k ford daughter, Mrs. Louisa Lyman, ini Jer- township is suffering with • a severe ^se^y City, has returned to her hom e cM d ... .= . .. . • „• ' here. Lewis Layton, of Bevaus has movefi [ W h at did you think about the bliz- to the farm reeently, purchased .by zard of Marcht 28? Some surprise hitxi of Frank W ilhelm at Tuttle’s and tough on little birds. No doubt Cerner. ,, ; I as usual the peach crop of 191& will The Hopkins house occupied by. be a failure. Frederick W. Bosch, on W antage ave- | Regular m eeting of town fathers nue, has been redecorated. H. J. Stru- next Monday evening. We wonder 1 did the work. . .. | v/hat lights we will have, gas or elec- Edward M. Smith, of Blairstown, trie? Either will be better than dark wavS in towm Saturday. ' streets. Communion w ill be observed in the! pike counties supervisors conven- looal Presbyterian church Sunday Mon will convene in the Court House morning next. * ; h ere Friday, April 4. Clocks are again advanced, one hour j The D. V. T. Co. has resumed its and everyone must fall in line, no m at- passenger service to Port Jervis. Cars well \as other surfirises. merry time. Mr, and Mrs. R. F , Fletcher and boys returned to their home in .Bar-! ryville W ednesday. They stayed here to Ghautauaiia. Mr. and M r s.. John Love w ent to,- Bethel Saturday to attend the funeral o£,.’W41i Schooimaker, a''brother 'of' \Mrs. Love. '-Mr. and ■ Mrs. CHnton Rohman-.i w ent w ith them, Mr. Proctor shipped away some cat- . -. tie today.' Harry Barlow came and ' killed by blows-'bn the Middletown, along the O. uy, ..n made the necessary arrangements as of February 27 in ^ , overheated chimney.,. ^ of i\{.3*amora?. Pa.; C. J. Vaninwegen, Hu 2 per. Dt, Conrad Ha.pp and L. A. - ------- of Spaia-owbush^ and C. ofH C u d d e b a e k v ille;' also ytcN o regle and R o g e rs oTM iddletow n , ■ e-nd alt .Other, leajdih.g d e f e r s in '-ection ot'-tlie s tate. Liquid $1:15 ■■•a’-l'ts ?l.ccr. L a x a t ivek 25c. No damage ; was county, where the indictm ent against trust, % t e d November 15. 1J18.: de- Hancock, April 1.— D u n n g the dotie ' Dr, -m ikins was found, attaches ir o - , f tn d a r * . r-,'^ ’ itast week the fidnhopk Plre'^jetJart*;* ■ portance to the latest find. It is tJie ‘ parcel, located, m ^jgen called out three tim b , .. ... S a ' n m to a S S i 4 # with kins, tvho was killed bv blows'\bn the business and the second w o o ls e y Building, caused by. an I'Tdon ju’ce and salt. The same fi’eat- hunn vMTj femove peacli add' all\ friut Rtulns. her home at Long Beach, L. I.,“ biit in silencing the two collie dogs, Duke and Duchess, which were found bleed ing- on the grounds of the - W ilkins place shortly after the discovery of the cHme. Says Bogs Bidn’t Bark. iV ‘ : UVtii litJcLLCU. A:±i & tv. (racks, forni;ejrly occupied by D.. flaniage amounted W. Fenton & Company. On this pro- ■ about $1,000, which whs covered perty th'ere is a, flrst m ortgage of b„ i„^„,auce. Friday mortling at i« $1,200 which covers both properties. . ^ ■ The property Wras bid in by Mayor Gox,. for .he o'aintiiT -cA o3,500, the other bidders I'eing C. Z. ‘Taylor-, H. ^^ssex, in his : t o i ; to r e autrorities of ho-jv his w ife w a s attacked by su p - | imsed burglars as the couple entered congressm a n of Warren, Pa., and the house on the night of the tragedy ^ Dr. W ilkins made m ention of .t'he fact that his curio&rty was aroused*' W'lien the dogs did not bark as* u sual when he and his wife approached the hOiJse. The theory is advanced that the dogs may have been silenced by a stab wound in the mouth that escape notice in a casual examination. The knives .have been sent to Dr. Charles Norris, pathologist and mefil- j cal examiner for New York county, for ° examination to determine w h ether the stains were caused by human or ani- ^ c r e t t r y 0. D. B.lair, of the refining company, were present at the skle. The company is now' occupjdng the property. T h e se-r.^nd p”rpr-rty sold w a s a parcel of fiand in th e tow n of D e c r - . park, alon g th e Never-rl-nk river, th e p la in t iff In the .action-b e in^ F r a fik P. , Gox, and the’ clcj’endants, l^L. Oscar i Decker, and ' Ada Decker, John A. um and > Alva Ketchum, ' aa ; executors of the last w ill of D. A . . Ketchum; and the First N ational; - , , , T■^. . . -r4r , iBank. - T h e property was sold to the,' $300.- he being the only.' by in-SuVanoe. m . W e s ley G o u ld’s fin e $10,000, WfUS discovered on fire in the roof, w h e r e th e m a in ch im n e y cam e through. T h e ‘w ind w a s bldw - ’’^g at a h igh gale, w h ich fan n e d the but th e firem e n w o r k e d hard j a n d fast, and it w a s held in th e third I st<^r.v and a t no tim e did th e fire get ! beyond control. Mr. G ould carrie'l .$6 .\.OO and $2,000 insurance, which\; vriil no doubt cover th e total los-s, \; Saturday m o r n in g another alarm , sppnded, calling the firemen to the ' («■«(*•« y - ~ ; said the stains appeared to more than a few w eeks old. be On the , larger k n if e th e blood is said to h a v e 1 been collected and con g e a led handle^and hilt, w h ile onlj* th e han d - i sh o e s som e A llen ’s F o o t -E a s e , th e a n - | | I Tb.'‘ Fall? ' i' r.o'”os and BtSTrioiis on the j jt, quip’<iv i-e]’'’ved by ch“'king into the] I ter if the change suits them or not. ■ Miss Lillian Cook, of Goucher Col lege. Baltimore, Md., is spending a va cation with her parents on W antage avenue. ' • \* Mrs. Tracy Wood is ill. Miss Tinna Durling, of Newton, spent Saturday at the home of her pa rents here. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P. E llett en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Oren D. E llett and Apgar Ellett on Sunday. < A past m atron’s jewel was present ed to Mrs. Manda J. Rosenkrians re cently by members of Owassa Chapter No. 4-3 Order of the Eastern Star. Rev. Mackenzie, who has ben spend ing a month in this vicinity, will soon leave to assume iiis new duties as pas tor of the Methodist church at Daven port, N. Y'.' Holland Pierson after spending last week with his friend, Robert Fort in B-rooklyn,. returned to Culver’s Lake, Monday. Frank Van Auken is again on duty at the De Pue store after a vacation of two '^veeks.\ . * , A t a m eeting held Thursday the Guild of the Presbyterian church j elected these officers: President, Mrs.^ \W. G. Cook; vice president, Mrs. Isaiah Hornbeck; “secretary. Mrs. D. -L. B. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. J. W . Hoi ten. Mr. and Mrs. Burson C. Depue and son. Charles, will leave Thursday*,for a visit with relatives and friends in Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Depue’s former Mrs. George A. Buchanan is enter taining her sister, Mrs. Carrie Haring, ©f Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Adelade Smith ahd Mrs: Er nest Roe spent several days last week in New \York. Miss Vivian Rosenkrans, of Layton, •was at the hom e o f Mrs. Gatfie 'R. \Van Aukeii, Saturday. Former . Mayors and Mrs, Jo&n ..-H, ^ -'(Helfden have.“returned frS^tn' ^ ^elaka, Fla. ' Considerable dam age was dune’\in this section by. the high wind- last week. A number o f ' trees were up rooted and several barns moved from ttieir foundations. A barn on. the farm of Linford Kinney at Beemer- ville, w a s blown down, as was also a silo on the farm occupied by George Haggerty and a corn crib on the farm of jo e Haggerty. A quantity of slate was blown from the roof of the local Methodist church. A number of sigrps were blown down. Telephone and elec tric' light service Wias iihpairbd, to some extent. Andrew Snover, driver of the Bale- viile jitney which transport^ pupils from Baleville to the Newton high school w a s , injured whei> th e , high winds caused an upset Friday. Pupils -Of the Franklin vocational school w ill give a patriotic pageant May 28. 'Miss Anna Bowman has moved ..to* fipartments in the residence qf . ence' Layton.' WH AT WOMEN IN THEIR “FORTIES” NEED ' ^ :■»* A swKiiAtasT .if: (IKaiij- women',gtp'pr4aeli..(li6 ‘critioMi chaifging period o f their lives Hhat ■'comes between tfie ages of forty and Edred Eldred, April 1—-We had winter la tferee days last week. Of course it was a surprise to all as the days be- will leave here 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. E. D. Boillotat and wife's who hav4 b e n \ spending^ the winter with their son, Eugene, town, have returned to Silver Springs. D istrict A ttorney Geo. R. B u ll has b e e n on th e sick list the pa^t w e e k n u r s in g a hea^ y c o ^ . k n en t e r t a in m e n t for th e benefit of th e P r e s b y terian ch'urch w'ill be given under the supervision of the R e v , D. G. Law.son. “The Trouble a t Sater- lee’s” by seven girls. It will be inter- sp-ersed with vocal solos, recitals, etc. T h e M ilford O rchestra w ill '^furnish m u sic. ..Born to Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Quinn at th e ir h o m e on upper 'Water street Friday morning a son. At present, this town has a number of sick people, among them are Asa Mai’tin, Geo. Wood, Bud Warner, E. C. W o o d , sheriff Daniel Olmsted. Frank Sprague. Over Bones of Failures. Ei?itaphs in the Cemetery of Failure: He lacked tact; worry killed him ; he was too sensitive; be couldn’t say “no” ; be did not find his p lace; a little siicees.s paralyzed him; he did not care how he looked; h e 'did not guard his tveak point; he was too proiul to take advice; he did not fall in Ipve with his work. A Flax “Hurry-Up.** A machine has been invented by a Scotebman that prepares 9ax for manufacture within a few hours after- It has been pulled from the ground in stead of taking days, or even weeks, as usual. ernes between tfie agc_ -------- fifty, unmindful of its tremend/adis im portance to their future health and happiness. Not understanding the 'functional changes taking place in their bodies, they work beyond their strength, often break down, become nervous wrecks, their bodies suffering witifi fatigue and their weakened nerv es trembling at every step. Often in their weakened condition capillary hemorrhage becom es excessive, this comp(elling ‘ W hat these women thing that will pressure on the overworked added drain com p them to take to their beds from nervous exhaustion. need is some- instantly relieve the overworked nerve, centers and give them the vitality^to stand up under the • grueling strain W onderfully effective results are giv en in such conditions by t h e simple use of Margo Nerve Tablets, a skillful combination o£ six- of the best nerve vitalizing elem ents kfiown to modern chemistry. These little tablets con tain no dangerous habit-form ing drugs and are entirely harm less in their a c tion. ' Thousands of womert ckn ' testify that M a rgo'New© Tablets strengthen the jaded nerves, »revive the tired, brain and pht, the energy and courage into the' body that enables one to stand pp under’ the ” unfisuai strain of the changing period, * Margo has to do these.-things or it costs nothing as R.; C. .Mowitt, Squires &; Hoffman, and other leading* druggist sell it on a positive guarantee of relief or money back.— A^r. les of the two smaller knives were stained. The authorities are irdined to con nect the latest find with the story of the blood stained suit of clqthes that Dr. W ilkins is said to have taken, to a Manhattan cl^a.uer. One pocket of this pepper'and salt suit, according to the authorities, was found to have been stained -vvitlTHDlood. District Attorney W eeks ^attacked yesterday another point of the story of Dr. W ilkins of the circumstances of the assault upon his wife. This story was TO the effect that burglars fiad been in the W ilkins hou?e for some time before the doctor and his w if e ■arrived home, and that they had drunk wine from glasses found on the sideboard of the dining room. Mr. W eeks said that if such wa-s the case he could not understand how the burglars had oome to overlook pocketbook containing a sum of m oney which lay in plain view' near the glasses. Thomas plant, a Nassau county detective, the first man to ex amine the interior of the house after the murder, has reported that the three glasses found contained a thick coating of dust and had contained no liquor that night. W iu Seal Death H o u ^ District Attorney W eeks further an nounced that he would not perniit Louis G. Priess. attorney and friend of Dr. W ilkins, to put into effect his plan- to lease the Long Beach house for the summer, as it was his int;ention' to keep the, place sealed and under guard so that the jury 'that is'to try Dr. W il kins may examine it. Mr. W eeks said that the proposal to let strangers en ter the house before the trial was out of the question and th a t ^ e intended to have the jury examine the hall w'here Dr. W ilkins alleges burglars struck down his wife. The prosecution will contend that Dr. W ilkins him self framed the un witnessed or second w ill of his wife, ^substituting his oWn nam'e'.4tor • certain of the benefieiaa*ies in the first will, in • ^ h ich >lhere w a s no rhienllbn >of '-his , name! Attorney FTiess, .rhoWbVer, is said to have described thisdast w ill as worthless because the supposed sig nature, “Julia Kra'uss W ilkins” w a s not witneesedl In this \last instrument Dr. W ilkins and Mrs. Frie>ss are nam ed as joint executors without bond, and by it Dr. W ilkins (.among other property would inherit the house at 1&4 W est Sixty-fifth street and tfie Long/ Beach house. After disposing of certain smaller bequests to relatives and benevolences this alleged spurions will provides t “All the rest, residue ahd remainder of m y personal estate of Whatever na-' ture or kind, including my tw o colli© dogs, parrot and, pet monkey, I be queath to m y husband, H r. \Walter Keene W ilkins, and five thousand dol lars ($5,000) that^he can provide gen erously. for their ^future care. “Article I. All the rest, residue and remainder of my real estate of w h at- e'ver. nature or kind I give and devise to my husband. Dr. W alter ’‘Keene W ilkins, and my friend, Louis G- Friess, my executors\ hereinafter ap pointed in trust for !the exe6utit>n of my will with th e p^wer to seH|j^hd dispose of the sam e a t public or priv ate sale, a t euch time and upon such terras and in ©uch^ mannen a s to them shall seem meet, bht as soon after my 'i.septic pov/der. Try it. No m o r e , tired. sw o llen , i-'nder fee t if you use th is stan d a r d rerhedy. .Sold, everyw h e r e .— Adv. ' APRH^ IS COMING Tiu Raijs .5c •White Hard Cabbage. A B ig Box M atches for . . . rbc II jg Jiliie KandIcn'cMefs . . . 15o New Hom e Gx‘Ovn\ rdusnip.-. T>ilow Sweet Tm*n?]>.s Ot>e Pound Baking Powder 15e as sold by . <;K0. W . HOACiliAXD, AT W4KK- I '-q-— r'RTGw'v iasi'vu. FIRST J-iu I'Ciiiiiefeila\ iH s o r a r i c e - - -lotori^t w]}o a.ssumes his W --1 r;(iks rejects the wisdom ■d- exnei-ienoe. When you I > K'ta in . tb e Liabilty. Pro per? v Ren’.-iyjc and Coili.-^ioii Pohey of the F i d - s t e y &. C a s u a l l y C u . (,)F NEW YORK Tt will -put ■you in 'the “Free I'. Prom Care” class. Re sure to consult m e Ueforo placing your Insurance. “Better !>o ft N o w .” . You cannot tell w h e n trou b le m a y com e . JOMM C. FARNUi, Agt. Dress Up Everybody! Don^t Forgef^ to Visit .Mid dletown Dress Up Week April 5th to 12th ^ • I t is S p r ing I T h e dress-up sea.son of the the year. The boys are com ing hom e , too. Of coiir e, you want to be ready for the sp r in g dress-up. 3pecial merchandise -will' be on display in all three of our stores, especially in out ready- to-wear department (Store A). A lso beautiful window displays of the new Spring creations dur ing the entire w e ek. Remember the date—April 5th to 12h. HOME CRAFT WEEK! YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME W e w a n t you to come and look around ojir d is p lay departm e n t a t any tim e — b u t p a rticularly this wee4: d u rin g H o m e 'C r a f t W p ek— the w^eek s e t aside for featu rin g curtain m a terials, cre tonnes and other m e rchandise of interest to home builders and home lovers. There are iiew~Quaker Curtain N e ts and Laces in ou r drapery departm e n t for every home. Old friends know th a t we like to have them -com e in frequently and discuss^the new fabrics and designs. New friends will be welcoRie. We want YOUR opinion of the effectiveness of the new styles and the new qualities we are putting on display. Here are a few of the many interesting things we offer made by Q u a k e r Craft looms. ' Quaker Craft Lace,Curtain Materials Many patterns to I*' Figured Filet Nets in ecru, cream or white, choose from— 50c to 65c yard. Figured Filet Net, lace on one edge— 79c yd. Figured filet Net, lace on both edges— ^85c yd. SectioUal Q u ^ e r Craft Lace in curtain lengths, yards wide, cream color— $2.35 yd. Lace Edged Scrim, white and cream— 3Sc and 45c yd. Figured Madras—^39c and 45c yd. Plain Border, Hemstitched Hem—^29c and 35c yd. Plain Marquisette, cream or white— ^25c yd. (StorejC) . EASTER TIME IS DRAWING NEAR! New Spring Suits, New Coats, New Dresses In Fine Array. On the second floor of the new specialty shop, 3 7 North street, you may inspect the very newest in tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses of unusua! distinc tion. Prices on aH garments have been marked.very attractive this sejM n In this new department. Smart tailored suits of excelient qualities—trico- tines, serges and galMrdines. Fitted, semi-fltted and belted m i htve the new novelty vestees n f silk oifithe j^e braided self materi als. Sldrls cut aloaf* the elenderiagr StraT^t lines. New coats also on display. Navy blues, copens, tans and mixtures in. the staple styles, .^s well as those cut on the long loose lines, many being belted at the waist lint. / An excellent assortment of dresses now ready! Georgettes, georgette and taffeta combinations, com binations of satin and georgette, plain taffetas; also charmeuse models^beaded, tailored and those with tiny touches of colored: silk for trimmings. All wanted colors among them. '' (Store A) \ MILLINERY! This department in its new quarters, 37 North street, is now serving with greater satisfaction a much larger clientele. Large assortments of hats and very reasonable prices prevail. W e specialize In ' Triiiimed Hatf Navy blues in alhig variety! Also ready- to-wear and tailored mbdeis in all tolofL A fine assortment of chiUtedi^s (Stof*e’ A )_ / misses* bats. ^omen^s Silk Hose $1.69 These are regularly $2 a pair. Spicp- did silk hose, lisle elastic top, lisle heel and toe. They may be found in'black, brown, white and smoke. . ^ Mail orders given prompt, attention., (Store B) , NEW FABRIC GLOVES Fine, soft, well fitting gloves, which arc in excellent imitation of suede. They imitation 'come in brown, Sdaoke, black or white. Many have the new fancy stitched backs. Women's 75c and $1 pair. Misses' 75c to $1.50 pair. ’ (Store B) ^ ^ We Sell McCall Patterns April Fashion Magazines on Sale (Store C) THE ONLY WAY TO KNOW Just hdw fine this famous ALADDIN. ALUMIN UM WARE is-rls to have a piece of your own. it may seem a little expensive to you whea you - first consider it, but after you Have used, it I m on^s and months and finally years, you’li . agree with us In the first place that your . invest ment was great economy. Yes, if this ware is given good care it will last, a life time. It's the best quality and will give splendid service. All kinds of stew pans, tea ketti.es, pudding dishes, colanders, double boilers, biscuit pans, pie and cake pans, kettles and many other useful things now on sale^ Very reasonably priced. , ' (Store B, 4 0 North Street) ' T p M P K / A ( S Store A, 3 7 North Street. Middle$own, AT. Y. Store : b , 4 0 North street. Store 1C; 5 9 North street. ■;,i 7
