Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 19

. ARMY DEDICATES FIRST L. S. ARWAY 'impressive Ceremonies and * Flying Stunts Mark Step " in Aerial Progress. ! The initial step in what is claimed wwill prove to be a milestone in the ‘progress and development of both commercial and military aeronautics -was taken yesterday afternoon when. *4n the presence of Brig. Gen. Wil- liam Mitchell, acting chief of air imorvice, and high officials of the Boy <Secouts of America, the “‘corner ston <cof the proposed way _between ~Washington and Dayten, Chio. was laid by more than 300 Scouts of the District of Columbia at Bolling Field. S Perfectly drilled for the occasion. Ythese youthful assistants. who had lined up at attention. broke at a signal from Gen. Mitchell and in less than thirty minutes had made of x cohblestones a large “D. C. 1." the @ dentification mark that will ravelers of the air in the future Afrcraft Mancuvers. Headed by Colin H. Livingstone. president of their national council; Huston Thompson, president of the District of Columbia Council; Orville B. Drown. comn ioner of the Boy Scouts of the District; Isaac Gans, vice president of the District council: Edward D. Shaw. scout_executive, and Assistant Secretary of War Williams. the boys retired to the north end of the hangars and for the following two hours witnessed a thrilling aero- nautic exhibition. Planes of every description. from the “aerial flivver,” the “Dayton Mes- senger” to the great military De Haviland 4s, vied with one another to please the enthusiastic youngsters. During the maneuvers the “Moraine Parasol.” flown by Capt. Temple Joyce, arrived on the scene from Bal- timore carrying the Boy Scout leader of that community. Accompanied by William Ocker, Mrs. Williams, wife of the assistant secretary, made a half- hour flight. A feature of the dedication w: { first public appearance of the Ameri- | can Messenger airplane, one of the| smallest in the world. which is planned to take the place of motor cycles for certain messenger work. The plane has a wing spread of only twenty feet and stands but seven feet the high. "It will carry a load of 240 pounds, and with its sixty-horsepower motor makes ninety-five miles an} hour. Aviators Do Tricks. { Lieuts. Ames and Langin, both in} SE-3s, appeared on the field, and for} half an hour they delighted their en- | thusiastic onlookers with every known trick of the aviator. WHY GO TO THE MAINE WOODS TO SEE THE LUMBER CAMPS WHEN THERE IS ONE RIGHT HERE IN ROCK CREEK PARK? y 100 SAWMILL CUTTING SICK CHESTNUT TREES Sturdy Timber Felled to Overcome Ravages of Bark Disease in National Park. There was a queer sound heard in the National Zoological Park vester- day. a sound new to the hundreds of furred and feathered creatures that are experts at noise making While cranking the propellor of the “Moraine Parasol” Private George Feters was struck. but only slightly injured. He was taken to Walter Reed Hospital. —_— ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 12 (Special).—This city soon will have &nother athletic club, which wil be | known as the Alexandria Athletic | Association. The new club will be! open March 15 with a well equipped gymnasium, and it will have box- ing and wrestling and also form a strong base bail club. The election of | wofficers of the club will® take place ! February 23. The club is now open | for charter members. H Last night was veterans’ night with | Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows. Vet- | eran members of the order or those who | have been members were entertained. There were nine veterans in attend- ance who have been members for thirty-eight years, and they are as follows: W. E. Latham. sr.. fifty-two; W. W. Chesser. forty-nine; D. R. Stansbury, forty-eight;:J~T. Watkins, forty-six: D. R. Evans. forty-five, and | Fred Kaus, sr.; R. H. Atkinson. George W. Bontz, sr. and J. H. Mansfield, thirty-eight years old each. Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters ! of the American Revolution, at a| meeting held yesterday afternoon at ! the residence of Mrs George Uhler, 121 North Washington street. named a committee, headed by Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair, to organize a chapter of the Children of the D. A. R. in this city. The Mary Custis Lee. 17th Virginia Regimfim ‘;F.m”‘ U. D. C., will hold | a meeting Monday night at Lee Can Hall. i Teh Following a reception to the new : members of the Holy Name Society at | St. Mary's_Catholic Church tomorrow : night at 7 o'clock. there will be a| meeting in the Lyceum Hall, with ad- | dresses by Representative 'O'Conneil | o ouisiana and P. J. Haltj i Washington. Sesare rs. Maud Wood Park will address the League of Women Voters of th city next Friday night in the audi- torium of the chamber of commerce. | The lecture will be under the auspices | of “the Alexandria branch of t League of Women Voters. ! . L« O.Armstrong will deliver a free | illustrated lecture Monday night in the auditorium of the Alexandria High| School, on “From Labrador to Alaska.” | The affair will be under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Thus far the police have been unable to find the person who left a baby boy on the steps of ‘the nurses’ home of the Alexandria Hospital last Thurs- day night. HONOR TO DR. H. WRIGHT. Chinese Will Dedicate Hall in ' American’s Memory. The Chinese government has san, tioned a proposal made by Dr. \. Wellington Koo. former Chinese min- ister to the United States, to ded cate a certain hall in the Tsing Hux | College at Peking to the memory of | Dr. Hamilton Wright in recognition of his services to the Chineso govern ment in its efforts to suppress the | opium _traffic. Dr. Wright represented the United States government. both on the S haj commission and at The conference, and supported the posi- tion of the Chinese government awith | all the power at his command. As| a mark of appreciation of his serv. ices, the Chinese government thinks it befitting to erect a lasting memorial to the American physician on the campus of the Tsing Hua College, an institution founded on the gencrosity of the American government. i i i i i i i Non-Smoking Presidents. ‘To the Editor of The Star: In your issue of January 30 The | Star published an article "with the | heading, “Presidents Smoked Pipes, | Cigars ‘and Also Cigarettes.” The | following paragraph appeared in this article: “Anybody who ever visited Col. Roosevelt in his offices at the White House will remember the cigarette box he kept alongside the box of cigars, put out for the choice of the caller, whether he was formal or in- formal, and. if the visitor happened to be in a hurry and chose the cigarette, the President oten would Join kim. Perhaps the colonel would not smoke the cigarette to the bitter end, but he would blow a couple of rings or 5o and make his visitor feel at_ home." I wrote to Mrs. Roosevelt to learn Whether there was the least sem- blance of truth in this paragraph, for I had long understood that Mr. Roosevelt was an abstainer from to- bacco. 1 received the following word from Sagamore Hill in response to my inquiry: “In regard to the paragraph you quote I know that it is quite incor- rect. In an acquaintance of nearly thirty years I never saw Col. Roose velt smoke anything.” Mr. Tumulty wrote me personally that President Wilson did not smoke. FANNIE D. CHASE. —_— 200 sick bables & week during the Ppast year. - themselves. ‘Twas the buzz of the Zoo's new sawmill. which was busily sawing away at the last of the chestnut trees which were once the pride of the park. Struck by the chestnut bark disease, practically every tree of this variety in the Zoo Park has withered away, necessitating the removal of the lspecimens. The cutting has resulted {in the leveling of about 125 trees, offi- jcials stated today. Wood Used for Repairs. Seizing the opportunity to buy a small sawmill cheap, the officials yesterday had the mill at work just inside the Klingle ford entrance to the park. This is the first time in the history of the animal park that it has ever owned and operated a sawmill. The timber sawed will be used by the park in the various construc- tions and repairs constantly going on there. It is estimated that the mill can turn out between three and four thousand board feet a day. The lumber will be used for framing, ete., and will be stored until needed. Zoo authorities estimated that they will get enough lumber from their cutting and mill operations to fill the lumber needs of the park for two or three years. And the wood will be of the durable chestnut, for the bark disease in only sporadic cases renders the trunks unfit for lumber usage. Old Trees Ravaged. Experts have been unable to stop the destruction of the old trees by the insidious disease, which scarcely gives a ,sng;l_ of i;s ‘?relenee until complete ruination of the tree as a livin, s accomplished. e thne 'assing of the chestnuts in the and Rock Creek Park has brou?;:: SOTTOW 1o the lovers of trees through- out the National Capital. It is expect- ed that the cutting of the chestnuts in Rock Creek Park will follow next. As the little mill hummed away to- day a Zoo official talked of the utility of " the chestnut, and - recalled that many old barns. some 100 vears old. were constructed of chestnut wood. Many old fence rails, he said, are of the durable chestnut. “utting of these trees will j way affect the beauty of the park. he said. “Many of them have been dead for several years, and it is best to take them out. The park will really 100k better after all of them are gone.* PLAN BETTER CONDITIONS. Women's Organizations Will Push Welfare Legislation. NEW YORK, February 12.—United action to bring about better social and industrial conditions for women in the eastern states was decided upon at a conference here of repre- sentatives of women’s organizations from New England, New York, New Jersey. Delaware and Pennsylvania. A resolution was passed asking the tional Consumers' League to call conference of all organizations in- terested in welfare legislation for the purpose of framing a unifled program to be urged immediately by the vari- ous state legisiatures Conditions in the various eastern states were described by Mrs. Lois B. antoul and Miss Ethel M. Johnson of Massachusetts, Mrs. Gifford Pin- chot and Miss Pauline Newman of Pennsylvania, Miss ra Southwick of Delaware, Mrs. Gerald Cooper of Rhode Island. Miss Mary Wellis of Connecticut, John Jersey labor department and Mrs. Irene Sylvester Chubb of New.York. SUMMONS DEMOCRATS. Chairman White Calls Executive Committee Meeting Thursday. ‘hairman White has fixed 11 o'clock next Thursday morning, at the Shore- ham, for the meeting of the executive committee of the democratic national committee. He leaves the city tonight, but will return Wednesdaysand be here to preside at the meeting. g Chairman Wkite continues to"Peceive expressions of support from prominent democrats in his attitude toward not calling a_meeting of the full commit- tee for the purposes disclosed. W. Bruce Kremer of Montana, long identified - with the organization pre- ceding Mr. White's incumbency,. has accepted appojntment on the execu- tive committee, but will be unable to attend this meeting. He has author- ized a proxy. however, and assuged Mr. White of his opposition to pro- posed reorganization of the commit- tee at this time. EXHIBIT JAPANESE PRINTS Bureau of Mines Staff Given View of Art Pieces. Japanese prints covering several periods of oriental art were displayed Friday he bureau of mines’ staff by Dr. H. voster Bain, bureau, and Mrs. Bain. started Mrs. Bain of them a year ago, when, ed certain mining properties American ipterests. g Roach ‘of the New fternoon to the members of acting director of the her collection of prints ten years ago, but obtained the majority with her The American Red Cross hospital|daughter. she accompanied her hus- in_Eilbasan. Albania. has cared for|band to the orient, where he Inlpe;:l- or ‘THE ' SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, rEBRUARY 13, 1921—PART ‘1. PETROLEUM LAWS HALTED Mexican Congress Takes Up Time Discussing Banking Measures. MEXICO CITY, February 12.—D | ion of proposed petroleum legis- lation may be delayed in the Mexican congress, owing to op- position to bills governing bank- ing activities ich will be sub- mitted to congress on Monday. Pro- visions of the banking law have been diécussed by members of congress in- formally, and the committee in charge of the projected measures is so divided in its support of the ad- ministration plans that a lively-fight is predicted. President Obregon is |urging that congress dispense with the Banco Unico, or one central bank, | for the present and establish six or eight banks of emmission in as many states. Congress has before it an old oil project. which dates from the Car- ranza regime. This measure, however. will without doubt be emasculated beyond recognition as soon as action is taken upon it. If this bill is defi- nitely discarded, the administration will submit its new project, which is said to be largely the work of Rafael |Zubaran Capmany, secretary of in- dustry and commerce, who has held many conferences on the subject with the president. The nature of this bill has not been divulged. . | PHI KAPPA PSI TO DINE. D. C. Members Will Observe Foun- der's Day February 19. Members of the Phi Kappa Ps Fraternity living in Washington -re to observe founder's day with a din- ner on the night of February 19 at| the University Club. President Wilson heads the list of prominent members of Phi .Kappa now in the National Capital. ‘Others are Attorney General Palmer, Sena-! tors Chamberlain, Henderson, Kenyon, | { E. D. Smith and Watson, Gen. Taske H. Bliss, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and Judge George F. Downey of the Court of Claims. | ! | | | TROOP 16, BOY SCUTS, WINS EVENING STAR CUP, The Evening Star Trophy cup was: won by Troop 16, B. S, Flather, scout- master, nt the final inspection Friday evening in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. boys' department. This is {the third vear in which the Boy Scouts {of the District of Columbia have com- offered by 5 won the eted for the silver cup iThF ar in 1919. Troop {cup both years preceding. { Eight troops competed in the finals, | jeach having previously won out in | {one of the cight divisions. The final !inspection was the culmination of a Icontest that has been running since i November 1. It not only included the {inspection of uniform. insignia and perscnal cleanliness, but troop rec- jords, organization and attendance at {troop meetings for the three-month period. The judges were Lieut. Col. Henry . McKenney, Maj. Clarence H. Daniel- son, Lieut. Col. Robert Sterrett, Deputy Commissioners William B. Marshall and James I Lee and Scout- master James D. Hall. Troop 49 Drum and Bugle Corps furnished the music. The final standing is as_follows: Troop 16, Division 2, 97.93; Troop 51, Division 4, 97.33; Troop 1. Division 6, 96.23; Troop 34, Division 1, 825 Troop 49, Division 5, 52.15; Troop 95, Division 8, 62.07; Troop 101, Division 7, 61.94. Following the inspection a veteran scout badge was presented to Assist- ant Scoutmaster Oliver Brown of Troop 51 by Assistant Executive L. C. Drake, on behalf of the troop. Scout Alfred De Groot of Troop 10 was_presented with the eagle badge, the highest award in scouting, at the inspection. He won thirty-five merit badges in the last fourteen months and i8 near the top in number of badges won by scouts in the District. The annual banquet of scout officials is to be held at the City Club Wed- nesday evening. Among the speakers will be former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Brig. Gen. William Mitch- ell, chief of the air service; Lorne W. Barclay of the National Council, New York. and Colin H. Livingstone, na- WOULD INVITE NATIONS. 1Oregon Legislature Wants All | World to Participate in Exposition. 1 SALEM. Ore.. February 12.—Memo- rials urging Congress to invite the nations of the world to participate in | the Atlantic-Pacific highways and | hydro-electric exposition in Portland in 1923, and requesting President Wil son to take advantage of the present ' sessions of the various state legisl tures to invite the states to join hand with Oregon in the fair, were adopted by the Oregon legislature in joint; session today. The legislative action was taken ticles of incorporation of an organiza- tion with $5000,000 capital stock ! formed for handling the exposition. Wwou : LD SAVE THE ELK. Indefinite Closed Season to Prevent | Extermination Favored. SEATTLE. Wash., February 12— The Seattte Elks Lodge plans to ask that the season of elk shooting on, the peninsula be closed indefinitely to prevent extermination of elk that have escaped the recent storm, it was dnnounced today. At least half of the 5,000 elk known to have been in the Olympic forest sro believed to have been killed in the recent storms. — FADING INK AIDS FORGER. Certified Checks for Small Sums at #Montreal Raised to $17,000. MONTREAL. February 12.—Three checks. written originally for small | amounts, then certificd and raised to @ total value of $17.000 were cashed in prominent banks here by a man for whom police throughout this sec- tion of the country were searching today. Made with invisible ink, the origi- nal figures, an examination disclosed, faded ‘after certifications were made. onabling the forger to write in his own figure; "FREE TO ASTHMA | SUFFERERS ['FreeTrial ‘of' a Method That Any Ome Cs Une W out Discomfort » or Loas of Time | We bave a method for the control of x;:am od we want you to try it at our| | ekpense. No'matier whether yoar cane 1y of long standing or recent development, | 'hfil;fl' ‘l"h present as occasional or | chremic asthma, you should send for | trial of our method. N B iiree climate: you ‘live, ' 00 matter what your uge or occupation, if you are troubied wiry sthma. our method should reliove you | rosuptiy. | | "'We especially want to send it apparently hupelexs caser, where of inhalers, douches, opium pre, fumes, ‘‘patent wmokes,'’ etc., We want to show everyone at :hll our method is Cesigned to e nd all dif- breathing, all wheezing and e parortin. £ and all those This free offer i too important to neglect ’ a single day. Write now and begin® the method at once. Send no money. Simply I | mail_coupon_ below. Do it today—you do | not even pay postage. | | 1 FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 78 Niagara and Hudson sts.. Buffalo, N. 8Send free trial of your method fo: simultaneously with the filing of ar-| || tional president of the Boy Scout movement. ON YOUR NEW Phonograp .$125 New Records . ., 25 Your Own selection —— _$150 $110 Easiest Kind of Easy Terms PATHE IS THE BEST PHONOGRAPH No Needles to Change Plays All Records . Always Ready to Play ALL FOR. McHUGH & LAWSON, 927 G St. N. W. Without any obligation whatso- ever on my part, you may send me photographs’ and oth>r de- scriptive matter of the Pathe Phonograph you are offering upon special terms. N&ME ..cooveavccvccaccresraons No. City ceesicescec....Statec...... cecasess Street..iociaena.. 19 URGES RELIEF FOR |™ SIK SERVICE MEN McLeod Scores “Red Tape” TOWN IS “BIRDLESS” Some of the most probably tion with the tornado here are be- ing told. ed the negro women AS TORNADO PASSES AFTER CLEAN SWEEP 12— OCONE Ga., February tastic storie ever related in conne One person who witne orm states that he saw tw ] ep from the door of IPOSTAL SAVINGS GREWNG 6. 0. P. TO FERRET OUT | De s wostal mnvtpe fboiten ' inecrs Janu \r\;“m(’ total ing DEMOCRAT ADS HERE 552722 angements bave now : | focied Auongh mhich postal sach b transferred to another. | counts may be | pository_offi Committee Will “Tag” Officenold- |, e, Diirist s fo 1 $414.364 ers Who Were Politically Active in Election. o He Says Hampers Their eismbmalasiihe tyina iraciine i town. The were carried severa The proper tagging of all lh'nl"r‘ Care ! hundred feet into the air, he says. | Crats i v % and dashed to death upon : 'n i . poii - in their party’s in- Legislation looking toward imme-| ground a few hunired yards aw terests and in the displacement of | y diate relief for sick service men is| A search of the town and vicin- publican officeholders, is to be in- | L one of the most urgent considerations | 1t¥ brought to light an unusual |stituted in a determined and sys- N s condition: N6t a fowl lon BIrd Lot isemario Imanser: Ttist oo aectacal 2 other! £ now before the country, Represent- Kindkis to be found v anime | ACL UL mRNToE ST IARwasEaacid s} i, For Locomotive Enginesst - ative Clarence J. McLeod of Mich-| tornado struck the town inhabit- 10 1l Himle of e cxventive come 0 g d . izan told members of the Michigan| 4Rts saw chickens carried far into yitree of ¢ ague of Republican 8 For Shriners State Society at u mevting last night | the air and d r from | b, i aporial wommit IS iy Cannot at the Wilson Normal School. i Ehestown sibe © was appointed to make an | A Representative MeLeod said it \;,']} OLE s ro Boviot investigation of the matter and to| D ALPHE wish he had| Onenezro boy o report a plan of procedure to be foi- dedicated his services to sccuring re- | fied into the air {lowea by the league. lief for the sick or wound i togcanth wiie X { This “tagzing committee,” which men. He said there are i lyjgmanglcd physiclan brousht ! will report a of the execu aclities fc tae ok back signs of life into the bov's e - - execu- | facllities. for handiing the sick B I tetra | idel commil aturday nigit. | levele St heE o s s low die @ few hours later. . Humphrie d criticism at the hospital he who. he said. cannot get a man trans- ferred to a climate to suit his condi- tion without going through yards of “red tape. He gave an example of three tuber- cular patients at Providence Hespital in Washington, who came to him ten days ago asking for transfer to a hospital in the west. They told him. he said, that the climate of Washing- ton was bad for their disi e, Ye M T education eulog in a short addr anecdotes of Lincoln' ed Abraham sperse human ncoln ties. Thomas w president of {the railroad station the Michigan State Soci-ty. presided. isidered an unreasonable d After Representative McLeod had | walk; at least not so unre oken members of the society went to the third floor of the danced during the remainder of the evening. to eny ltwo blocks to own that the street ¢ quali- | the DISALLOWS HACK HIRE. . _|mous in its approval of the proposed Acting Controller Says Official {plan for the systematic listing of democ officcholders. Its activ Could Walk Two Blocks. strect car line i who are krown to hav ithe oted fen traveling in the government| 70 JEE FRGWR FO :“l «"mrw‘r-;’;: vice shoull not object to wal E | during the last or xnrv-\mu.\' uun-! terday, Representative Mcleod said,|carrying a suit case, in the opinion of {PRERS B EANUT butter, olives, jatng, jtwo of the men came back, the other | C. M. Foree, acting controller of the i, 1€ OIS BISD ACODH & riotu- meats, mustard— all fopdp having been unavle to rise from hix | Treasury. who has disallowed two| (00 WU W be, Wire packed in glass—require pr - 3 had 1c z 50 cents each a irc t £ in S s > e amen e ad itits Los Ccruie | uEineinl Ko seripusiy Seonsidacithe Sealing 1o tetain their quality. VASIE hoiata S Cuited ax SRS GHne fhonoring of the south with place A safe seal on glass completes “This is the sort of thing we are|hack hire. The ks in question RS CADInGE e whe has| ) (heperfect package, because glagh & aiming o correct” Representative | were hired in Houston and Corpus| ! ) Nertae ol is the container without a fahl}. | McLeod said. “and 1 intend to devote | Christi, Tex. 123 23 paay B my every effort to see that it is cor-| The opinion of the controller states 1s ¥ Honed Look for this TradeMark. It is the B o e e ke 176 ppointme vy of sign of protection on the foods ydh D. A. Edwards of the board of |on ge of the deputy and adds: j Agriculture, addr night's buy in glass tumblers anciars. - 3 3 vidence submitted it m the e hotel run within warrant reimbursement from g chool and | ernment funds of the cost of auto hire | zed by employes in preference and r Marion ( : Gus McLoughlin and Rus The mecting was unani- i1 Young ties will include those republ {meeting. He gav ac- e Story of Preservin guards that protect g ative oIS Moprator foods. Send for it. 1t i Ohio delivered an address in eulc S 4 e 10456 Abraham Lincoln, Phoenix-Hermetic Companiy — = it is estimated that nine-tenths to | the ¢ s of the world are Iwith synd ov mt,mxfizscm-cn-’ of covered J 3 Let It Help You Take Advantage of the Great February Sale. lar prices. credit. Exceptional Values in Useful Articles, Choice of silver-plated meat fork, berry spoon, jelly server or ple knife at this remarkable price. Have mother of pearl handies and sterling sil ferrules. Now you can buy a fine crib for the baby at a new low price, all metal, in white enamel and a good woven- wire spring; drop side de- $8 98 o sign. New prices start at. patiorns To selest o "'g‘i‘§“7"§ from in beautiful 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $29.75 floral and oriental pat- Velvet and Axminster terns, heavy quality Rugs, different sizes Porcelain-topped kitchen table, 38 inches long, with drflver.sll.ss Special price........... Savings in Our February Furniture Sale Do not let your lack of ready cash stand in the way of your benefiting by the tremendous cut in prices during our In spite of the fact that profits have been cut to the bone, we are extending the same convenient credit terms on any purchase exactly the same as at regu- There is no extra charge for the privilege of $1.00 Delivers This This outfit will give you satisfactory service, which b a year. Some buy is right in white enamel and entirely bination beauty, and the spri the bed alone is worth the outfit . This suite as illustrated consi Triple-mirror Dressing Table plate mirror. without first inspecting thi: and a Square China Cabinet afford to miss this opportunity in a dining room suite. 1IT’S EASY TO P FURN 415 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Elegant 4-Piece Circassian Walnut-finished Bedroom Suite, as Shown You cannot afford to buy bedroom furniture big value. . II'S EASY 70 PAY MAXWELL'S WAY Lower Prices on Dining Room Furniture as Shown, $119.75 This suit consists of a 48-inch Buffet, large plate mirror, lined silver drawer and large and roomy cupboard space, 6-foot Round Extension Table and 6 box-pad imitation leather-seated Diners AXWEL Simply make a small cash payment and we will open a charge account for you and deliver your purchase to your home at once. The balance may be paid in small amount either weekly or monthly, as you prefer. Let your credit enable you to profit by this great February cut in prices. Bed, Spring and Mattress White Porcelain 12- Quart Dish Pans, 89c 12-Quart Dish Pan Three coats of white porpe- lain over a steel base and ab- solutely guaranteed perfect at least fifteen years of continuous rings the cost down to less than $1 The bed is a full sized or 3 foot 6 of steel. The mattress is a soft com- ng is made entirely of steel. Really and free from imper- 89c price of this entire tions. . ._. A $16.75 H binets way down in price. A small payment down ‘puts the Napanee in your kjtch-\ en and $1 a week will pay for it. ~ We will gladly show you all of it tages. e our "!iding metal-topped RN < $169.50 $75.00 Bed-Doufold $49.75 ists of a_Chiffonier, Wood Bed, and a Dresser with a large L] A handsome golden oak Duofeld that makes a hed at night and a handsome piece of furniture duriug the day. This Duofold holds mattress, pillows and covers when not being used as a bed. 549 75 o Special price.. to match. You cannot $119.75 L AY MAXWELL'S WAY ITURE CoO. Folding Card Table, 36 «m-nt by ¢ ‘3 dnchen lcoversd “with ‘s Koot grade of imitation leather.