New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 7

OurNewSilksHavea Strong Appeal THE EXPRESSION “CREPE DE SCENE” WAS COINED BY A NOTED FASHION EMBRACE THE FAVORITE CREPE DE CHINE WITH ALL ITS CREPY RELATIVES. TERING SLENDERIZING PROPERTIES OF CREP. SILKS KEEP THEM WELL GOWNED WOME! QUIRED. YOUR ATTENTION Lovely “Canton Crepes” are shown in all the beautiful, rich, warm winter shades, for afternoon and glinner dresses, width 40 inches, price $3.75. 40 inch width, tin “Canton Crepe” shades, priced at $3.75 yard. * Mirror Satin Crepe,” also 40 brown and navy, for $6.00 a yard. Crepe de Chine,” the standard 40 inch width, $3.00, choice of all colors, at $2.00 and $1.79 yard. Crepe Jersey, 40 inch, eveni $3.50, RICH, SOFT, NOT EA’ILY MUSSED OR CREASED, CREPE SILKS ARE IDEAL FOR TRAVELING, MOTORING, AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHERE NEW RRITAIN DAILY Yor b Y WRITER TO i THE FLAT- IN FAVOR WITH ALL SERVICE IS RE- CALLED TO THESE. The “Russian Crcpe” fs a heavy rich silk fabric, in all colors, 40 inch wiGth, fine for gowns and suits, and of legant quality, at $4.50 a yard. See “Frost Crepe,” rich haevy silk, 40 inch, all shades, for $4.50 yard. Crepe Meteor, in all street and evening shades, 40 inch, $3.00 and $3.50 yard. % Crepe “Chennette,” 40 inch, all colors, $2.50. Georgette, 40 inch, all colors, $2.00 yard. Crepe Faille, 40 inch, good colors, $8.75. in al} inch width, black, $2.50, $2.25, ng shades, $3.50. A————————————————er et 2 e e = SOME SPECIAL OFFERS AT OUR BOYS' 'GOOD SAVINGS FOR PARENTS who take advantage of the following extra special bargains. instance, Black Rubber Coats, 6 to 18 year sizes, regilar $5.00 values, for $3.50 each. priced but 69c. each. Boys’ Juvenile Suits of blue serge . and /strictly all wool, 4 to 8 year sizes, $8.98 and $10.50 kinds, $7.75. Flanaclette Nightics, good warm ones, for boys and girls of 2 to 6 years, very specially priced at 98¢ each. Boys’ and $3.50 eacH. /0da Knikers, 8 to 17 years, lined, regular $8.50, $3.98 to $5.00 kinds; at $2.50, $3.50 and $3.98 pair HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE "\ RECEI "~ BERLIN NEWS KENSINGTON P. 0. ENTERED AT NIGHT Burgldrs Alsp Rob Shoe Stare and Tool Honse KNERICAN ~LEGION Masquerade to Be mfl“n Motherhood Club Meeting Th —Corr-Hoffman Wedding—Beril Items. %, ' Some time duffayStue inight rob- bers entered the tool house at ‘the railroad station, the Pafettl 'shoe store in Kensington, and the - sington post office. At the en- sington post office the entrance was gained by breaking a small hole in the glass near the fastener on the window. In this manner the cul- brits were able to unlock the win- dow, raise it and go inside. The window, which wa®\opened by the robbers is the one in the front of the building qver which the American flag is draped. When Postmaster Fagan arrived at the office for work this morning he noticed that things wete not as he had left them last night and after an investigation found’' that a small amount of change and a few stamps had been stolen. The change was taken from the safe. Many other drawers and shelves were ransacked but nothing was taken. Mr. Fagan left his rifle in the post office over night but it was not touched. the burglars, was found in the store/ was gained through a rear ‘window. About 12 pair of good shoes were missed by Mr. Paretti this morning. A pair of old wet shoes, which - might lead to a clue for capturing th burglars, was found in the store. Because of the shoes being wet it is thought that the attempts at robbing the various places was made during the rain storm. The marks on the inside of the shoes indicate that they were purchased in Hartford. The robbers also gained an easy entranee to the tool house of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. A few tools were stolen but the loss does not amount to a great deal. It is 'all Hats in velvet and /plush, prices $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50, offeréd at $2.00, $2.50 Jersey, Boys’ Norfolk* to $18.00. Just 2 Flannelette Pa, , and $2.00 set. regular Crepe Charmeuse, 46 inch, $3.00 yard. DEPARTMENT For Hats to match, Boys’ Suspeuddrs, at 25¢ and 85c pair. , Suits, broken sizes, in values' u| 5 suits in the lot, choice at $7.50. jamas, good weight, full sizes, § to 18 years, regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, $1.50 Tams for Boys, serge, leather, chinchilla, some with ear tabs, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Kkinds, for $2.00, $2.50 and $3,00. full size, full with choice of 9 to * Boys’ Belts at Corduroys; the finest pants in town, for $2.50, 17 year sizes, only $2.50 a palr.. 29c, 35¢ and 50c each. 3 RY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU' CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. awarded for the best and most orig- inal costumes for both the men and women. During the past year the treasury of the local post was drawn upon ivily, due to unexpected expenses such*as funerals, and the unemploy- ment situation. The men in the or- ization are working for the inter- et of the town and feel that the pub- 1§ should support them as rhuch as 18! possible. vV Delegates to Plantsville, Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atwater, Mr. and (Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deming left this morning for Plantsville “where they will attend th eeting of the Central associa- tiof he Concregational churches a8 delegates of the Berlin Congre- gational church. Rev. George W. C. Hill of New Britain gave a report from the na- tional council at 11 o’clock this orning whici was of great interest local people. Mr. Mildrum who is e of the delegates is also treasurer of the assoclation. ; Hoffman-Corr Wedding. Albert R. Hoffman of ‘New Britain and Miss Catherine E. Corr of Ken- sington were unifed in marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of St. Paul's church. The ceremony ‘was performed by Rev. J..C. Brennan. Edward Hoffman, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Agnes Corr, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Following the wedding the couple left on an extended honey- moon trip and upon their return will reside on Columbia street, New Brit- ain. Kisses Children Good-bye. A party closely related to Thomas Barrows, who was charged with non- support and tried in the town court Monday, resents the article in last evening’s paper in which it was stated that Barrows did not look at his chil- dren in the courtroom. The woman claims t he kissed them both good-by: She also objects to the statement In which it was sald that the children were living with their stepmother. She claims that the mother of the children died three vears ago and since that time they have been 'living with their grand- mother, there being no stepmother. Grange Harvest Supper. There was a large crowd in at- tendance at the harvest supper given by the Berlin Grange |in their hall last evening. Previous to the supper several candidates were initiated into the third and fourth degrees. The members of the Grange had guests present from Newington and New Britain. Plans are being made for several winter socials and dances to be given by the organization. Post Office Drive. The campaign for recéptacles on houses in which maik can be placed is being launched today by the post office in all parts of the country. thought by local authorities that all three robberies were made by the same party or parties. Prosecutor C. F. Lewis was notifled of the at- tempts, American Legion Notes. The Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, is again leading in fall social activities. Plans are being made for a masquerade ball to be given Hal- lowe’en night at the Town Hall on Berlin street. This Is planned as one of the biggest and best entertainments to be held this year. Prizes will be ‘ FOR CONSTIPATION BEECHAM'S PILLS F OS5 THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS in “THE END OF THE WORLD" Postmaster Fagan at the Kensington office stated that it is a post office rule that mail should not be left at any house where there is not a proper receptacle. » Berlin Bits. William § Hart in “Sand” will be the feature attraction at Foresters' hall this evening. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. - The Motherhocd club of Berlin wlil hold its first regular meeting of the season at the community house of Berlin street tomorrow afternoon. Court Mattgbessett, Foresters' = of America, wil] hold a regular meeting in their hall tomerrow night. Chrales Williams has returned from his vacation and is again on the job as village carrier at the Kensington post office. The annual fair at A¢hletic hall in East Berlin will be held on Novem- ber 8, 9, 10 and 11 fast Berlin News. his [tuting organi: of Miss Etta Lawrence Thursday aft- ernoon at the usual hour. s The first meeting of the Parept- Teaichers’ association will be held 'at the Hubbard school this evening. There will be a business meeting and a receptign for the teschars. All parents and = those interested are cordiuliy invited to attend. Henry Porter is confined to his home on Wilcox avenue by illness. Theré will be a rehearsal for the play ‘“Miss Molly” this ' evening at the home of Mrs. George DeMore. The usual crowd from this place wiil attend the dance at'West Cromwell Friday evening. The local members of the Boy |Scouts will attend - a meeting of their troop at Berlin Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan have been visiting relatives in Middletown. Nelson Soucie of Meriden was the guest of relatives in town Tuecsday. The first group meeting of . the reason of the Epworth league will be held Friday evening at Durham. T. Dehan Will convey the party in his truck:leaving the church at 6:45 P. m. sharp. All members are re- quested to attend. The iregular weekly prayer meeting will be omitted - this week.- 1 WEATHER REPORT. Unsettled Tonight and Thursday — Light Rain is Likely, New Haven, Oct. 19.—For Connec- ticut: Unsettled weather tonight and Thursday; probably light rain; colder Thursday; fresh to stre Ng southwest and west windas. Conditions: The disturbances which was ceatral over upper Michigan yes- terday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caus- ed local showers during the last 24 hours in the Lake region and New England. Temperature is falling in the western but continues mild in the eastern districts. ; Conditions favor for this vifinity generally fair weather and not much changa in temperature. JEWS PLAN CONFERENCE Will Meet in Hartford on Sunday, Oc- tober 30—Dr. Spivak to Speak. Hartford, Oct_ 19—A state confer-] ence “of delegates representing contrib- tions of the Jewish con- sumptive relief society of Denver, will be held at Ados Israel synagogue on Market street Sunday afternoon, Octob- er 30, at 2 o'clock. Dr. C. D, Spivak, secretary of the society will give an address,_ Al Jewish lodges and syna- gogues ‘in Connecticut may send dele- gates. AT CONFERENCE New Britain was well represented this morning at the Central conference of Congregational churches held in Plantsville. Iight delegtes were sent from this city. ‘The month!y meeting of the teachers and officers of the church school will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. Frederick L. Fay and Dr. George C. Hill will address the members. Shoes were first mentioned in an: nals 2000 vears before Christ. Cleveland is the largest city in the werd as. ITAMINES) are an essential factor in promoting healthful growth Scott’s Emulsion is far richer in the fat ! | ‘soluble A vitamine than cream. It aids growth—builds health! i | Henry Bailey is confined to home on Main street by illness. The Girl Scouts will hold - their regular we¢kly meeting at the home AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.20 and 80c. 2I-Isg HERALD PLAINVILIE NEWS GASTING C0. PLANS 10 ENLARGE PLANT ITwo New Additions Are Now Being Made \BOWLING TEAMS ORGANIZE Local Couplc Celebrates Fifth Wed- T. U Elects Heads of Various Committees —Grane Fair Starts Today—Items. The Plainville Casting Co. is en- thrging its plant with rapid strides and already two new additions arc being built to the present ' quarters. One will be used extensiogly for the sand blasting equipment and the other for the corps room. Both thes: places will take a great deal of thc quipment out ot the moulding plant and larger quarters will be had. The moulders had been somewhat cramp- *d for room Wwith the equipment by ing stored in the place and now will 1ave a larger space to work in. Henry Washbugn, precident of tle ‘actory, is already consjdering .plans or the enlarging of the plant to twice its normal size. William Stewart, su- perintendent and mechanical advisor of the plant is working on the draw- ings. The officials proposed to have this addition made sometime in spring but the inflow of orders has been so large of late that immediate action is’] warranted. The factory now employes 19 men having started with but 5 o1 more on its payroll when it opened .n June. The majority of the workers hai {rom Torrington where both Mr. ding Anniversary—W. C. {|Washburn and Mr. Stewart come from. There is a scarcity of moulders in Plainville and this necesitated the hiring of out of town labosers./ The employes were moved to town at the axpense of the casting company and placed in suitable quarters. % The only hold-back the company s up against is the building of a suit- ble roadway leading to the factory At presens, Bank street is being used but in winter 4nd rainy weather, this road will be unable to be traversed. it is muddy and for some distance eading to the shop is nothing but a >athway made by the auto-trucks and >ther vehicles. When the owners purchased ih strip of land preparatory to buildin: on it, it was with the understandin that they 'be give right of way ovel he railroad tracks with a highway eading from Whiting street. There had been a private way through that strip of land and over the tracks about 30 or 40 years ago but there has been some question arising as to whether or not that way could be renewed a! the present time. The old own Plans Commission started the ball rolling in an attempt to construct a’highway over this old path but were confronted with the statute laws regarding the making of \ grade crossing over the railroad >roperty and-the plans fell through. Now, however, the newly organized commission of six men have taken the matter into their hands and will gc through with it. They will hold a meeting next week Thursday at the selectman’s office and discuss jus what progress to pursue. The project of having the road lead from Whiting street over the tracks, past the plant ard thence to Washington street, will in all probability be thrown aside and the prospects of rebuilding Bank street started. ‘ Thé only objection will probably be that given by \Jacob Silverstein, owner of a picce of land extending from the end of Bank street to the Casting ‘om » made @ sug- gestion to the town some time ago about building the extension to Bank street but proposed that the street be but 38 feet wide in some parts and 50 in others. The town officials did not accept jis propsition however and the mafter rested. This will be renew- ed again_however and the question brought to a head. The Casting Co. must have suitable highways leading to and from the plant and expense will be had on both sides. Action will be started before the winter sets in and probably the street will be com- pleted before its gets colder if no more objections arise. Bowling Starts. The bowling leagues of the Trum- bull Electric Manufacturing company have started and the first of & series of games extending through the win- ter montha waa held at tha Wallace- Barnes aileys at Bristol Monday night. The Assembly Roomi leads so far. Charles Livingston, old time bowler, leads the individual averages. The result it ad follows: Oifice, 83 70 88 74 93’ 76 73 72 87 Derby Odea . Riecker . Seymour McGar 90— 77— 81— 63— 81— 6 3 242 209 271 402—1221 244 253 240 241 95— 267 Broadwell Hunt ... Stocking Granger 408—1245 LaField Hart Edwards Powers . Lema.as T8— 17— 117— 316 87— 277 97— 274 225 253 456—1345 ‘Wadsworth Preuss Ratcliffe Klatt Livingston 96— 272 77— 262 78— 244 269 120 301 461 417 460—1338 Happy Five Team. The Happy Five bowling team has also organized for the season and in composed of former players on the Lobster Five team which made such a record last year. They are, John Valentine, Joseph Neri, Otto Wagner, Mickey Levine and Dick Dyer. Dan Collins and Dr. L, H. Frost are subs. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921. If their aim in hitting the duck pins on the alleys is as food as shooting ducks in the flelds, the team will cop first place for a certainty. The first game of the season will be play- ed next Monday night at Southington. Wedding Anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Powers of East street, observed the celebration of the fifth wedding anniversary at the home,vesterday. The affair was celebrated quietly and Mr. and Mrs. Powers recelved the congratulations of their friends. W. C. T. U. Elects. The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. D. Gridley of Whit- ing and Broad streets. Superinten- dents for the various committees were elected and are as follows: Evangelis- tic, Mrs. Laura Norton; flower mission, Mrs, E. D. Gridley; press representa- tive, Mrs. George E. Tyler and super- intendent of national and state papers, Mrs. A. H. Dresser. The next meeting of the organization will be hcld at the home of Mrs. Martha Harris of Maple street on the first Tuesday in Novem- ber. Masons in Collinsville. Frederick Lodge, A. F. and A. M., journeyed to Collinsville last night awhere the local degree tearn conferred the Master Masons, degree upon a class of candidates for the Village lodge of that place. About 50 local members attended. The trip was made by autdmobile. A social time followed tha work. Altar Society Socinl. Theré will be a meeting of the so- ENGINEERS HAVE OW THE MAIN COUNTER IN THE B. OF L. E. BANK, THAT ONCE WAS USED AS A BAR, AND WAR- REN S. STONE, PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTION. (By NEA Service) i Cleveland, Oct. 19.—Most of the cial committees of the Altar and Holy Name societies of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at the rectory. -Plans will be discussed for holding the social at the Grange hall on Thanksgivinz eve. A full attendance of members on the committea is desired. Grange Fair Staris. The Grange fair started this after- noon and there was alargo attend ance. Tonight, the play, “Zube’s Ma” will bo presented to ths public. “The will commence at 8 o'clock and will be held on\the second floor of the buildinz. Dancing will be held fol- lowing tha show. S Woman’s Club Social. The membera of the Woman’a club were entertained thia afternoon by Mrs. A. A McLeod at the Milla Sis- ters Tea room at Manchester. The trip was made by automobile. An en- joyable afternoon was held as Mrs. McLeod was an entertaining hostess. —~ Plainvills Briefs. Arthur Mitchell of Hartford, former local resident, was honored at Wat- erbury yesterday by being elected grand outer guard for the Knights of Pvthias at its conventicn held in that city. Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher rendered a solo, “The Cross” at this affernoon’s session of the Central association meeting of the Congregational hurches held at Plantsville. JAPAN PLANNING TO HAVE BIG ARMADA 80,000 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have heal- thy savings accounts in the brother- hood’'s own co-operative national bank that was organized here in November, 1920. The' primary purpose of the bank was to care for the funds of the or- ganization and to handle the money of widows and orphans of dead brotherhood members. 3 Original deposits were Today the institution has de; than $10,000,000 and is gaining at the rate of $1,000,000 a month. 3 Stone President. S The president of the bank is War- ren S. Stone, who also is chief of_the brotherhood and who once ran a locomotive on a single track division of the Rock Island. “We'll pay at least six per cent. dividend on stock in the first year of our existence,” says Stone. now creating savings clubs $651,000. drawn in hood. “Our mAin object 'is to inculcate thrift among the men,” he says. “When they accumulate savings, we'll recommend good investments. “‘Ofr brotherhood pays out $3,000,- 000 a year to widows and orphans of) deceased members. In the past 75 per cent of this, money disappeared in-a year, for the inexperienced folk BOX FOUND BUT ALL PAPERS ARE MISSING While Disarmament Tilk Is Golng on. Naval Oflicials-Build Up Their Flect. Tokig, fept. 16, (Correspondence of | Associated Press).—While the ques- tion of armamont limitation is being prominently discussed, the plan for an cight-eight imperial fleet is making steady progress, according to the Chi- gai Shogyo, which says that several warships are about to be launched. The first of the new vessels which will be completed September 28 will be the Warabi. This will be followed on the 29th by the special warship Tsurumi of 10,000 tons. During October the second class destroyer Sumire, the light cruiser Is- uzy and the gunboat Nakoso will be launched. : The seaplane mother ship Hosho 510 feet in length, 59 feet in width with a draft of 22.2 feet and a gross displacement of 9,500 tons, will take the water October 24. On, November 17 the Kaga, 39,900 tons, the most advanced type of battleship will be launched. Some 17 other warships now under construction will be launched during t{e current year. Roads to Do Ever,vthi‘ng' Paossible to Help Public Chicago, Oct. 19.—In the event the threatened railroad strike is called, the roads are prepared to ‘“‘do our ut- most to move necessities, utilizing to the fullest possible extent all the mans power available,”” Charles H. Mark- ham, president of the Illinois Central raflroad, declared today in an address before the American mining congress. BELGIAN OFFICIALS RESIGN. Three Socialist Members of Cabinet Quit Their Positions. Brussels, Oct. 19. (By Assoclated Press)—The three soclalist ministers in the Belgian cabinet resigned today as a result of the crisis precipitated through the resignation announced Monday of M. Deveze, minisier of national defense. The trouble in the cabinet had its in- ception Sunday when M. Ansele, it was charged, attended a gathering in Lou- viere where a banner bearing the em- blem of a soldier in the act of break- ing his rifle, was unfurled, M, Deveze resizned as a protest against the pres- enct of M. Ansele at this meeting. DERBY MAYOR INQUIRES. Mayor Orson F. Curtis has received a communication from the mayor, of Derby asking what steps hgve been taken in this city to combat the prob- lem of unemployment. The Derby executive also request suggestions for handling the situation in that city. = | MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. A musical entertainment and moving picture show will be givent at Trinity M, E' church this evening by the Bar- aca class of the Sunday school. The program will commence at 8 o’clock. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i BT the Rignature of Theft of Documents in Bergdoll Case Case Stirs Washington—In- vestigation Ordered. Washjngton, Oct. 19. — Tha box, containing Bergdoll investigation and private papers. stolen from the office of Representative Johnson of Ken- tucky Menday night, was found early today on the fifth floor of the house office building, broken open and with important documents missing. Employes of the building reported that they located the box in an un- occupied storage room, completely covered with rubbish. After a hur- ried examination, Mr. Johnson an- nqunced that some of his private let- ters had not beendisturbed, but that every document showed evidence of close inspection and that not a single slip of paper relating to the Bergdoll investigation was left. After a conference with Speaker dlillett, who stated he proposed to go to the bottom of the matter, Mr. John- son called on the Washington police to obtain the fifzer prints of all office building police and workmen. He said he wanted these for comparison with finger prints found on the window pane of the office which the thieves cu: away to gain entrance. posits, from coast to coast,emore | He' amon the 875 local lodges of the brother- N BANK, WHICH PROVES BIG SUCESS got into the hands of sharpers. Now {our trust départment takes care of | the funds for these people.” | Stome is a firm believer the {future of the co-operative movement and in the power of labor. Labor’s Power. “If labor would only conserve its resourcés and put it in the banks, it {Would be able to dictate the financial policy of the country in 10 years,” he says. “Labor’s income is $25,000,000,000 a year. The whole problem is one of education in co-operation, a prob- lem that we have tackled in real earnest.” The brotherhood bank is now lo- cated in an unpretentious building, formerly occupied by a saloon. The main banking counter once served as a bar. But the brotherhood owns suffi- }cient land adjoining to accommodats a 21-story bani - building, for which plans “already have been drawn, and which is to be built within two years. JAP ENVOYS LEAVING Start From California This Evening .on Trip to Washington to Attend Armamen; Conferenc. San Francisco, Oct. 19.—Thae Jap- anese military and naval delegation to the Washington conference on lim- itation of armaments plans to leave n Fiancisco tonight for Washington after 48 hours.here devoted to enter- tainment. Several women of the delegation have éonned European clothing tor the first time. Mrs." Oriko Kamatsu, an attache of the delegation, found fortable and pleasing. “Besides being more convenient, they are very beautiful” she said through her husband as interpreter. “1 feel I will always want to wear them.” . SPECIAL NOTICE Court Pride, No. 7, F. of A., will hold a special meeting tomght at 7:30 ut 34 Church street, to take ac- tion on the death of Daniel McKeown of Newington. Aluminum is alloyed with copper to make aluminum bronze. a noted Japanese beauty, the wife of her. new girments exceedingly com-, for COLDS - Warning! Unless you say genuine Aspirin prescribed “Bayer,” you may not get by physicians for 21 years ! and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains proper directions not only for Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhéumat Colds, but for Headache, Pain, tism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggists. Aspirin is tbe trade mark of Bayer Mapufacture of Monomceticacidester of Salicylicacld. SRR P T P it S 3 L R SRR L S s SERVICE MAIL BOXES, HELP UNCLE SAM HOUSE NUMBERS. SPEED WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK AT ALL PRICES. WE ARE AGENTS FOR STORMTIGHT, THE PAINT THAT ENDS YOUR ROOF TROUBLES. HEADQUARTERS FOR: % HARDWARE WASH BOILERS PAINTS TUBS OILS VARNISHES WASH BOARDS, ETO. ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. ACCURACY TRADE AT HOME COURTESY