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4 q Sarees coeos. SS 3SS555> > a 
® You May Take a Tour of the Whole World . 
AN . \ 
nN In 
WN: For here you will find representatives from almost every foreign land. They are \ 
aN little new arrivals, too, not having been in this country but a very short time. They NV 
One Little Corner of Our Store | 
are very distingtished, aristocrats, if you please, the first of their respective families. \ 
They represent an industry that goes toward the making of a very artistic home, and \ 
that part of the house that more people see than any other—the outside. \ 
THEY ARE LACE DRAPERIES. \ 
Among the many come the REN- 
AISSANCE, made of hand-knit 
braid, sewed to the heavy cable 
Then there are Antiques|Then for Colored Window 
Draperies 
Of a little cob-web lace, tough as 
white. ‘“X“shen come the ARABIAN 
POINTS, after the nature of the 
above, with a 
through the edge; 
up in ecru. 
cord inserted 
net by the peasants in their tidy 
homes. These are made in the 
these are male 
Then something entirely 
ir a straight-hanging drapury, 
rk “BONNE FEMME,”’ made of 
(\ heavy braid on an ecru net. ‘:‘hen 
f iN the “Fad of the sea‘.on,”’ 
.¥. “CLUNY’S,”’ with their han -cro- 
fA\, cheted lace edge and insertions. 
nsw. 
twine, made up with a soft ma- 
dras that suits a bed-room to a T 
and will wear forever. 
Again. come the BRUSSELS 
LACES, dainty and refined. The 
designs are all over these, the net 
is soft and fine, and for a deli- 
cately furnished room these help 
to so’ten things and bear out the 
dainty idea. 
IRISH POINTS, that jou § all 
are very familiar with. .Let us 
me ely say of these that the de- 
There are the MADRAS CURTAIN 
effects that are surely swell. 
Ground work of white and ecru, 
the designs are worked up in ge- 
ometric figures and odd-shaped 
florals .n colors that no one but 
the foreigner can produce. These 
are perfectly beautiful for the den 
or dining room, and the beauty of 
them is they are exclusive. They 
are not in any other store and 
you'll not find them in _ every- 
body’s home. Besides having 
these in regular curtains we have 
now the Madras goods by the yard 
to make up curtains’ especially 
aN A drapery suited to iny house andj sig.is are much improved andJf for your windows, and the effect 
A. to every room in the house, in both§ that it’s a ‘yonder, the curtain] this way, especially for a ‘‘Den,”' 
tr white and ecru. you can get in these at the price. J almost makes the room. 
AN You'll be astonished at the bound our Drapery Corner has made this Spring. 
AN Almost everything is foreign, exclusive, goods imported by ourselves direct 
“WS one else has got. 
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WSSSESSESSeSFEeesesesesese 
TOWN MEETING. 
[Continued from page 1.] 
Art. 41, called for by F. M. An- 
drews, who motioned that the side- 
walk on the eastern side of Vine 
street, from its junction with School 
street to the dividing line of the Sam- 
uel Knight land, be concreted, and 
that $325 be appropriated for the pur- 
pose. Carried. 
E. S. Knight : ‘*‘ Which is the east- 
erly side?” (The street runs east to 
west.) 
lg Mr. Andrews: “It is the right 
hand side from School street.” 
~ M. E. Gorman moved that the town 
concrete the sidewalk on Bridge street 
‘from Norton’s mountain to the begin- 
ning of the Prince estate, and that 
$150 be appropriated for the purpose. 
Moderator: “I think all these 
things should go before some commit- 
tee. We have already appropriated 
large sums for concreting, and we 
might keep this up all night.”’ 
I.M. Marshall: ‘If anybody has had 
-occasion to go to West Manchester 
AN which means a big saving to you and also protection in not having things that every 
the past two weeks I think he would 
have no doubt as to the feasibility of 
doing this. The. sidewalk is under 
six inches of water part of the time 
for 150 feet at this point.” 
Mr. Gorman thought the $150 would 
raise the sidewalk as well as concrete 
it. Motion carried. 
Art. 39, relative to crushing stone. 
The clerk read the report of the com- 
mittee having the matter under their 
supervision, as reported at the last 
meeting. F. K. Swett reported further 
that the committee reconimended that 
$1,200 be appropriated for repairs on 
the stone crusher ; that the adjoining 
property be purchased, but that the 
investigation be continued relative to 
this; and that the $831.98 recom- 
mended by the appropriation commit- 
tee be expended in crushing stone. 
The recommendations of the com- 
mittee relative to repairs and the 
crushing of stone were accepted and 
adopted on motion of W. C. Rust. 
C.C. Dodge: ‘I move this matter 
of purchasing the adjoining property 
be laid on the table till the adjourned 
meeting.” 
W.C. Rust: ‘I move that the 
committee get an option on the prop- 
erty, so that the town can take it later 
at a stated price.”’ 
M.E.Gorman: ‘I wonder if it 
wouldn’t be wise to appoint our super- 
intendent of streets,- Mr. Kimball, on 
this committee. He is a man of prac- 
tical experience and good judgment in 
this matter ” 
Moderator: ‘‘I am ready to enter- 
tain a motion on this. recommendation 
of the committee.”’ 
On motion of E. P. Stanley, the 
same committee was instructed to 
make further investigation and to 
obtain an option and price, and to 
report at the adjourned or some other 
meeting of the town. Carried. 
Art.55. To. see if the town will 
accept the Elm street layout as pre- 
sented, and. appropriate ‘money. to 
defray expense of same. 
Selectman Swett reported that all 
the abuttors had agreed to claim no 
land damage, whereupon W.C, Rust 
moved the town accept “the: lay-out. 
