New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 9

GIANTS WIN AGAIN FROM DETROIT CLAN, Timely Stckwork by Fletcher and ' Thorpe—Military Drill Exhibited Tusla, Okla,, April 5.—In the shadow of the old derricks which d like temporary tombstones over Jast holdings of /the Cherokee :3“0!!. the New York Giants, aided d abetted by the Indian Jim / Thorpe, yesterday took the fifth game § n{ the Detroit serles by the decisive | score of 8 to 4. The game was zigzagging back and i forth until a-timely blow from the {sanguinary member of the Sac and |Fox tribe brought home two men and i gave Tthe pale-faced members of the ! Hibernio-Teutonic tribe of McGraw i n safe lead over the Detroit spikers. !ln addition, Thorpe did some spec- | tacular flelding and stood forth as a great warrior in the sight of his own | people and the pallid persons who are manipulating the oil wells in this vulnlty. 2 } MThe chill and gust afternoon was m a fartial touch by an exhibi- tion arill of four squads of Detroit players who maneuvered with base- Dball bats in place of rifles. They \mn‘ in precise column of squads ;over a plain where some of the earlier | Americans held the war dances as ll.rt of their crude preparedness {lm:mlnda. The precision of their 1drill spoke well for the American h‘suea plan and the esprit de corps Io the Detroit club. The score: 7 r. h e 002022011—8 11 1 20100010—4 12 2 | Batteries — Bdland, Cunningham and Spencer; Anderson, Perritt and (Rgrhlen and McCarty. Pirates Win in Tenth, § / New Orleans, April 5.—After New ns tied the score by getting four érulla ln the ninth' inning, the Pitts- ‘burgh Nationals won out in the tenth, when Bigbee reached first on an jerror, stole second and scored when "'c{nchar Rothe threw the ball to out- . The final score was 6 to 5, as ws: sburgh . . Orleans . hmHOOpfl, Evans and Wag- 3¥; Dickenson, Petty, Caldwell and iRgth, i : Giants No, 2 Lose. uisville, Ky., April 5.—The Louis- American Assoclation de- the second team of New tteries—Casey, Way, Lehman and @cher; Beebe, Main and Clemons. % MORRIS WINS (‘I‘!lton Hits Carl Low Twice in Fith Round and Bout Is Halted— Winner Had Best of Fight. ! New York, April 6.—Carl Morris on from Fred Fulton on a foul after about a mnuite of fighting in the Aifth nd of their much heralded bout t the Manhattan A. C. last night. The glants were battling head-on ithe center of the ring, both fighting th one arm free, when Fulton shot ‘o rights to the stomach. The first punch was plainly below the belt, but did not carry the force of the second. Morris sank slowly to his Knees, crampled up and lay sprawled ‘like a ded hippopotamus in mid-ring. 11 Brown, the referee, declared n had fouled Morris. ; #Me announcement was greeted with ers, \and Carl was given a great jop as his seconds helped him iere3 ring. i — } City Advertisement it'ordained by the Common Cauncil - of the City of New Britain: Beé. “No parent, guardian, or on in charge of the any child (uad dér the age of nine years, shall per- fit ‘such child to be upon or to dig any public or private dump or jymping ground. Any/ such parent, rdian, or person vlo'latlng this or- ce shall be guilty of a misde- or and shall be subject to a Fit not exceeding fifty dollars.” | @Be it ordained by the Common ‘cghcll of the City of New Britain: ‘hat section 116 be amended' as follows: nsert between the words “Park” “and” which occur in the 10th of said section on page 150 of ook of Ordinances the follow: words: “the new south end park s lved: That the Rules and Reg- uulons of the Park Commissioners met forth in the rules and notice at- d, dated 1917, and relating to ' South End Park, be and are here- pyJapproved, and, it ordained by the Common Council of the City of New Britain: That violation of any of said rules of 446 Board of Park Commissioners, shall be a misdemeanor punishable by & fine of not exceeding $50 for offense. Adonted by the Common Council h 28, 1917, Approved by the for and became a law by publi- n April 5, 1917. F - Attest, ALFRF‘D L. THOMPSON, - City Clerk. (0. | ENTRAINS ¥ FOR GUARD DUTY (Continued from First Page) | and the sharp detonation of a small cannon which some enthusiastic per- son had carried to the scene. The or- der' was given. Every man climbed aboard the train and, as the wheels began to revolve and the train started slowly to move, Captain A. H. Gris- wold, the last man to step from New Britain soil, swung onto the _back platform. Ninety heads and nlnety olive drab shoulders protruded from the car windows and as the *“boys” were carried around the curve just past the Elm street crossing they gave vent to a mighty cheer. New Brit- ain’s first contingent had gone, Although. the speed With which the men left town prevented most of their friends and relatives from seeing them ‘off, there were, nevertheless, several scattered family grqups. There were several tearful mothers and sis- ters and as thelast farewell hand- shakes were given many of the “boys™ themselves smiled grimly and swal- lowed suspiciously. There was, how- ever, none of that tearful hysteria which so pitifully marked the depar- ture of the boys last summer. Cap- tain Griswold, although 'a veteran himself, has not forgotten the senti- mentalities connected with such a leave-taking and, as he swung aboard, he remarked: “It is kind of tough to let the boys go away without even having a chance to say good-bye to their folks. But then, they'we been expecting it and anyway it must ba done, and probably it’s the best way.” As he looked through the coaches at some of the fine young men in his command there was a suspicious glint. in the old campaigner’s eyes. For the time being it is expected that the guardsmen will be employed as guards for public properties and strategic points. . Last night Captain E. Raymond Low, formerly in command of Com- pany E, retired to the status of a civilian, but this morning, in the garb of'a civillan, he visited the armory to consult with Acting Captain Griffin. First Lieutenant Arthur Johnson of Company E, yesterday notified that he had been temporarily relieved of his command, has been notified by headquarters that he is to be assigned to Company M of Winsted as first lieutenant. Lieutenant Robert V. K. Harris of Co. M. has been as- signed to Company E. Lieutenant Griflin stated this morning that as soon ‘as the armory has been cleaned and all routine work completed he will start upon a continuation of drills and tactics. Late yesterday afternoon he sent several squads of his company out to do special guard duty. No More Visitors at Armory. A new order issued by Lieutenant Griffin, now in command at armory, is that no visitors will be permitted at the armory during the day unless they have positive busi- ness.to transact. The guard at the door has been instructed to admit none who is not passed in by the eorporal of the guard or other super- ior officer. After 6 o'clock, when re- treat has been sounded, the ban will not be maintained as strictly, the lieutenant states. The men who have been left at Company E are going about their work today with a business-like at- titude and plans were made for a completion of the rifle shoot this afternoon if there was sufficient time. To “Con” Anderson, first Cook of Company E, now goes the distinction of being the oldest soldier in the point of service in New Britain. Previously Captain A. H. Griswold of Company I was the veteran, and in E Company Captain Low’s time of enlistment alone antedating that of the cook. Cook Anderson first enlisted in Company E in 1904 when Col. W. W. Bullen had command. Later he served in this same company under Lawyer C. H. Mitchell, then captain. Since 1904 Cook Anderson has missed but one encampment and has served practical- 1y thirteen years continuously. Company E Nominations. Lieuténant Griffin went to Hartford this afternoon to visit regimental headquarters where he presented the following nominations for non com- missioned officers in Company E. These men were recommended by Captain Low, retired, and are in addi- tion to the men already appointed non coms. For sergeants, Corporals Theodore Scheultze and Raymond Queenin; for corporal, Musician Duplin; for cor- porals, Private Logan, Schmidt, Daw- son, Olsen, Curtin and Gardner. Second Lieutenant Harris of Com- pany M arrived at the armory this aft- ernoon to take his place with Com- pany E. Co. E Man to Wed. The first member of Company E to announce hig matrimonial inten- tions since the troops were mobilized more than a week ago is Private W. R. Rainsford. His fiancee is Miss Marion Overstrom. The date for the wedding has not bgen set. Private Rainsford is one of the older members of this company, in point of service, having gone to the border last sum- mer. Donation to Company. Through Bernard Farrel, C. L. Pierce and company today presented the members of Company E with a large and assorted collection of vic- trola records. Recently the members of the company purchased a machine, which they plan ‘to take with them if they are called out of the city, and the gift of the records is appreciated. During the rest hours this afternoon most of the men stayed in the com- pany parlors enjoying the music, 7N the | /NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,” THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917.% COMMENT OF BERLIN| EDITORS 1S BITTER Resent Distinction Between Ger- man People and Government Berlin, April 5.—Bitter personal at- tacks on President Wilson and the re- ‘pudiation of the distinction he ¢rew between the German people and their government feature the comments of the German newspaper on the pres- Adent’s message to congress. The Lokal Anzeiger says: ‘“Amer- ica must know that the surance of President Wilson that the war s directed not against the German peo- ple but the German government can- not detract from the anger which his last message has fanned into a bright flame. For this assurance is untrue and dishonest, as all the rest of the document ,from the first word to the last. Mr.’ Wilson knows that no war in all history was so little dynastic and none so much a war of a whole people fighting for existence as this one, which was forced on Germany by a control of enemies in. all parts of the world whose hate was born of envy.” Germania says: ‘‘President Wilson wanted war and nobody can get past that. If we were at war with only one or the other of our enemies Pres- idént Wilson would never have con- ceived the idea of pulling his country into such a bloody adventure. But the obvious side of a war, which is based on such a weak foundation, is the fact that it comes from a man Wwho has'so fay set himself up as a sort of moral judge who failed to bring the world to eternal peace. As little as Italy and Rumanta could turn the scales against us so little will the United States be able to change the #de of war. The Vossiche Zeitung syys: “Those who have so far doubted the bad faith of President Wilson will know better when they read the malicious distortion of truth which forms the chief contents of kis message. His attempt to set up a difference between the German government and the Ger- man people is as perfidious and ab- surd as his claim that the German Kaiser started the war for dynastic reasons and that the Geyman war par- ty sponsored it for conquest.” The Vorwaerts runs its comment under a despatch, telling of the pend- ing trip to Washington from Vienna of United States Ambassador Penfield. “For the time being,” says the social- ist organ, “we must reckon with the fact that a new enemy has arisen. We must realize that at,the coming peace conference, which we hope will be called soon America will sit on the bench of our opponents.” The Vienna Neue Frié¢ Press de- clares that America has decided upon war because it was unable any long- er to deliver its supplies to the Allies. The Vienna Reindhost says: “We must not appraise too lightly the ad- dition of a rich and powerful indus- trial republic to the 1list of our enemies, but if the submarines main- tain their so far great success Presi- dent Wilson will have come too late, as Salandra and Bratiano came too late. Criminal as has been the whole assault upon the Central powers by the Entente, it must be said that each conspirator added to the list, not ex- cluding Japan, had better reasons for his bloody enterprise than Wilsoniand his republic can show. The Tageblatt professes to believe that President Wilson has deceived the American people and that they will .in time realize it. “We take the American war announcement in ex- ceeding earnest,” this paper says, Great Emotion in Berne. Geneva, Via Paris, April 5.—Great emotion has.been caused in the little Swiss republic by the news that its reat sister ® @bout ta enter the war. ‘he Journal de Geneve says: “Germany sees a new adversary ar- rayed against her whose wealth is immense, whose resources are -inex- austible and who will bring into the war its inventive genius and the steadfastness and ener; of its in- vincible people. It is.fiot only for its individual rests, it is for entire hu- manity that America draws. the sword. “America certainly would not have drawn the sword if the public con- science had not been outraged by an accumulation of horrible acts. Will the German people understand the meaning of the American flag flying cver European battlefields ™ Italian Comment. Rome, April 4, via Paris, April 5.— The Osservatore Romano, the Vati- can organ, says of President Wilson's address: 4 “The man who last December championed peace today champions a vaster war and is leading the new world to participation in the horrors of the greatest human butchery ever witnessed by the old world.” Cardinal Gasquet, who represents the British Catholic church in Rome, said: “The speech is the best expositifn of Christian morality, which is the foundation of international law.” Copenhagen Is Saddened. Copenhagen, via London, April 5.— America’s entry into the war cannot be sald to have been received with favor in Denmark, either in official circles or by the public at large. The definite taking of sides in the con- fiict by the last neutral great power i, however, no small matter for such a nation as Denmark. To this and other small European neutrals the alignment of America is a factor of such moment that apprehensions re- garding their own future difficulties overshadow their sympathies with one side or the other. The loss of the moral support of the neutral United States in the effort to main- 4ain political and commercial neu- trality as between the two groups was deeply regretted in Copenhagen. The papers generally reflect in their editorials this attitude of the public. The socialist organ Social Deomkra- ten alone criticises President Wilson's decision, characterizing it as the re- sult of .capitalistic desires to make all possible profits out of the war spirit. = Austro-German peace overtures launced last week have had their day in the press and in public opinion, and except .\among the socialists are no longer Eiven serious consideration. LACK OF OFFICERS T TRAIN AN ARMY Serious Shortage Proved at Hear- ing on Military Affairs ‘Washington, April §.—A serious shortage in officers to train the army of 500,000 men asked for by the pres- ident in his war message was disclosed during a debate in the house yester- day om\the Military academy appro- priation " bill. That the War Department is de- pending to a large extent upon the graduates of military schools to act as training officers was asserted by Representative Julius Kahn, ranking republican of the military affairs com- mittee. Mr. Mann, the minority lead- er, said it appeared “ the graduates of fresh-water military schools’ must be utilized to train the emergency army. Chnirmnn Dent of the military af- fairs committee admitted that he did not ‘'know where a sufficient number of officei's would be obtained, but thought they would be found by the war department. Secretary Baker he said, would come before the commit- tee today to reveal the plans of the department. Mr. Kahn spoke after conimuni- cating, through Representative Mc- Kenzie of Illinois, with the war de- partment. The war department, he said, estimated that 2,000 officers on the detached list, from 1,000 to 32,- 000 from thc various branches of the army, and 20,000 to 30,000 graduates of military schools would be available for training dpties. Mr. Kahn asserted amid applause from the floor and the galleries, that no American soldier should be sent to the European trenches prior to a year’s training in this country. It would be “butchery,” he said to send untramed men abroad. He feared, he & that it would be impossible to a enough officers to train American sldiers in ‘the details of modern trench warfare and was apparently pessimistic over ‘“the unpreparedness of this country for .a great emer- gency.” “Where is it intended to get men to train the army of 500,000 spoken of by the president and the added in- crements in the regular service and militia?” asked Mr. Mann. “We are supposed to raise an army of 500,000, and then an additional 500,000.” Dent Is Optimistic. “I want to say very frankly,” said Chairman Dent, “that I do not know at the present time where we could get a sufficient number of officers to train a half ymillion men, but after the national defense law of last year has had the benefit of a fair trial and opportunity I think the time will come when we can get them. Mr. Greene of Vermont, republican member of the military affairs com- mittee, interjected that *“se far as I am aware, no military member of the committee has been taken into the confidence of the war department in any preliminary discussion of what fay be demanded in the way of legis- lation or given any hint or suggestion of what the policy of the department will be in the application of any law now on the books.” Chairman Dent said Secretary Baker wanted to appear before the full military affairs committee to dis- cuss plans of the department. Rep- resentative Kahn said he had asked Mr. McKenzie, another member of the committee, to telephone to the war de- partment its plans. When Mr, Mc- Kenzie returned to the chamber, Mr. Kahn said: The war department replied that it has 2,000 men on the detached list of officers. They have 1,000 to 2,000 more who dre available from the vari- ous branches of the army-—commis- sioned officers. They have from 20,- 00 to 30,000 men in the various col- eges of the country “under military training—graduates—who they say are probably not the best material for training recruits, but they will do in an emergency. So they figure that in all we have something like 35,000 men who could be put to work train- ing an army.” “Two years ago,” replied Mr. Mann, “I urged an army of half a million irained men, one-half in the regular army and one-half in the volunteer, so that we might have them trained for war—which everybody knows I have not been in favor of—men trained sufficiently at least to train other men. “Now what is the suggestion today? As to the 30,000 more or less of men who have graduated from so-called military schools, some very good and some very poor schools, most of them have been out of college for a num- ber of years or are engaged in some other occupation. We have no string on them; they were not educated at our expense. It is idle talk to say that you can gather that number of men together now to train recruits, and it is equally idle to say they are competent to give good training. And that is only in the war. There is probably no list of them. Here we are apparently on the verge of rais- ing an army and nobody knows how it is to be done. Nobody has pro- posed a method by which it can be done so that men are trained to take care of themselves if they go into an army, much less if they go into war. Tilson Furnishes Information. Gpeaker Clark left the chair and inquired how many officers were re- quired with a company when it went into battle. “Three officers with each com- pany,” sald Mr. Tilson of Connecti- | cut. “They need this number. If one | ot the commissioned officers drops a non-commisisoned officer will have to take his place.” “How are they going to detail this large number of officers to go about the country and-drill soldiers? They must be in command of companies and regiments” said the speakers. “The sergeants must take their place” repled Mr. Tilson. “Is the average sergeant fit to com- mand a company?”’ asked Speaker Clark. “I would rather not have it so” sald Mr. Tilson, who served as a second lieutenant in the Spanish- American war and recently saw serv- ice on the Mexican border with the Ccnnecticut’ guardsmen. Cily Items Six barbers at the Model barber- shop.~—advt. The negative side was given the de- cision in the Willam H. Hart debate at the Y. M. C. A, last night. Globe Clothing House will be open. Friday to 12:30 p. m.—advt. The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will ren- der a concert next Tuesday evening in the gymnasium. Miss Jennie Swan- son, a reader, and F. W. Latham will assist in the program. For expert electric wiring and sup- plies T. W. Hinchliffe, 13 Frank- lin Square.—advt. Created to meet a popular mand for chewy and soft cent assortment. "Full pound. Miss Marion Long, a student at Trinity college, Washington, D. C,, is home for the Easter vacation. Thomas F. Farrell has from his southern trip. returned Mrs. C. E. Mitchell of Russell street | has returned from .a sojourn at At- lantic City, N. J. s There will be a special committee of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H,, in Electric hall this evening at 8 o’clock to take action on the death of Miss Ann Callahan. Hobart Camp, M. W. of A., meet tomorrow evening at w’clock. B The committee in charge of the fair to be given for the benefit of the church of St John the Evangelist will meet tonight. 5 No creditors appeared at the hear- ing in the United States court of bank- ruptey before Referee E. M. Yeomans against F. W. Greene of this city to- day. Roche & & Glover represented Greene. New lot of trimmed hats at reason- able prices. M. Seibert.—advt. The Shuttle Meadow club today transferred property on Lincoln street to Howard S. Humphrey, with cer- tain restrjctions included in the deed. John H. Dillon and Johh J. Feeney are visiting friends in New York over Easter. Joseph Cronin of this city will play a match pool game with Peter Kioli of Bristol in the Bell City this eve- ning. Every suit guaranteed at Leland’s.—advt. Permits were issued by Building In- spector Rutherford today for Louis Nelson to build a garage at 140 Jubi- lee street, and for H. W. Freeman to build a garage on City avenue. Plans were discussed by the Tri- angle Musical club last night for the dance to be held in Booth’s hall on April 10. Lynch’s orchestra will fur- nish the music for dancing. Messrs, Zimman -and Zevin have completed negotiations to purchase the tenement block at the corner of Broad and Washington streets. Barney Miller and Samuel Waskewitz recently purchased the property. More tailoring in our suits. Leland’s—advt. R. H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys’ club, is to address a mass meeting- 6f boys on “Patriotism,” at Taunton, Mass., next Sunday after- noon at the Y. M. C. A. More men’s suits at ‘Besse-Leland’s. —advt. The Brooke Trio will be presented by the New Britain Teachers’ club on Thursday evening April 12 at the Grammar school auditorium. ‘This musical trio is composed of Arthu} '‘Brooke, flutist, and Ludwig Nast, *cellist, both of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and Miss Ethel Harding, pianist, a 1€ading soloist and ensemble player of Boston. 2 ‘Willlam McMahon, son of P. S, Mec- Mahon, is home from Georgetown for the Easter recess. The confirmation classes at Mark’s church will meet tonight 7:30 o'clock. More models in suits at Besse Le- land.’s—advt. KIDNEY REMEDY GIVES SPLENDID SATISFACTION Having sold Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root for the past eleven years to cus- tomers who report the most beneficial results from its use, I am confident that it possesses excellent curative qualities and its value as a kidney, liver and bladder remedy is well known. It is a steady seller and gives satisfactory results, Very truly vours, KINNEY'S PHARMACY, F. J. Kinney, Prop. Orleans, Vermont will 7:30 Besse- Besse- St. at May 8, 1916, | Letter to | | Dr. Kilmer & Co., | | Binghamton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Rvot Will For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling aboul the kidneys and bladder. When writ- ing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. . Regular fifty-; cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Do .$1.50 1.00 Djer Kiss ...... 1.30 Extract Piver's Azurea 1.60 Extra Pivers’ Florayme 1.60 Mary Garden ..........2.00 Geraldine Farrar . . .2.00 Lilas Arly . 110 Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme ..... Roger & Gallet Bouquet @’Armour T ceeeee. 125 1.50 i\ lar centains oo s n'o"v::".‘,"...a wood. ness that we could possibly crowd into a full pound of confections. de- ters, nuts and fruits in a tempting Easter Perfumes and Toilet Waters TOILET WATEIS Hudnut’s Vlolo! Exhul&-. poee Colgate’s Cashmere Piver’s Azurea. ,R. & G. Fleur’s D’Amour ..,.......213 Pinaud’s Lilas Vegetal Lilas Arly....onceces .&W 217 MAIN ST. M I L FOX FIRE LOSS $612,649 Insurance Companics Establish Dam- age to Department Store and Sur- rounding Property. Hartford, April 5.—The total prop- erty loss by the fire in January which destroyed the store of G. Fox & Co. and damaged surrounding property, was definitely fixed today at $612,649. Insurance paid amounted to $512,019. —_— PAINLESS JOINTS | The Country is Full of Them Sitice | Druggists Commenced to Sell “Neu- trone Prescription 99”. There is no reason on earth why any one should suffer another day with painful, inflamed, swollen joints or muscles of any kind rising ‘from rheumatism, when you can get a large bottle of “Neutrone Prescription 99" for 50c and $1.00 the bottle. . Not a liniment, mind you, to clog up the pores, but a blood-purifying, soothing and healing internal remedy that takes out all soreness and pains and leaves the muscles feeling fine and comfortable. - You may be so sore and crippled that you cannot get around, but take a few week’'s treatment of ‘“Neutrone Prescription 99” and you will enjoy entire freedom from rheumatism, Use “Neutrone Prescription 99" for chronic rheumatism, for gout, for the kidneys. Use it when you feel an attack coming on' and you will be mighty well pleased with the result. Seltzer Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. § Don’t Neglect Wounds § Do not neglect even the little cuts o2 scratches. Blood-poisoning with dan- gerous results may follow if wounds are not properly and promptly given atten-~ tion. For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once a little Minard’s liniment, obtained at any drug store, It is absolutely pure, wonder- fully antiseptic and works wonders in its healing influence, Its use promotes circulation and restores vitality to in- jured or wounded parts and ecauses rapid healing. It is entirely stainless, | easy to use and very econq;aigl. {the dance given last night by { Alpha Delta’ Sigma in Bootli’s hall} tsits with the war rellef body. A. D. S. DANCE POPULAR. Many local young people, attend thef Music for dancing was furnished Wittstein’s opchestra of Hartford, patronesses were Mrs. Orlando 8 Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Arthus | Kimball and Mrs. Robert Clark.: | committee of arrangements was mi up of Bennett Hibbard, Sturman D son, Merwin Peterson and Hubert W son. \ GOING TO RELIEF MEETING. ;’ Henry Morganthau, chairman of tH general committee in charge of th Hebrew National War Relief Fung has issued an invitation to La: Morris Saxe to attend a session’ that body in the Temple Emmanyel at Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue, New York, on April 15. M. Saxe will rcm-esent New Britain at the segsio use of the fine work done by New tain in the relief work the ot has been honored by having a mi POST CARPET (0, TR ST R S S Domestic Rugs CHARMING PATTERNS. Our spring display ‘of hight class Spring ‘Rugs awaits your inspection. Included in the lot are; the choicest Wiltons, High Pile Axminsters, Body Brussels and Velvet Tapestry. Wonder- fal in assortment and the =ize range starts at 18 inches up to any size for any room. . New Carpets_ INTERESTED? Carpets for every foom in the | house. Carpets are preferred.| by many housewives 'and” hiepe; they will find the display of thi season—Wilton, - Axminster and: Body Brussels. All shades gnd patterns.