Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 7

On Wednesday evening in the board of trade rooms there ‘was a gathering of several well known citizens, and al- 80 members of the Business Men's assoc:ation, at a ‘meeting of the in- dustrial committee of the' board, for the purpose of hearing a proposition to start an automobile industry in this city, whereby a rumabout of standard specifications can be con- structed and placed on the market for £300. It was through Jehn Buckley that Dr. J. Milton Keeney of New York was induced to come to this city and lay his proposition before the hoard. They met = on the New York boat Tuesday night, and Dr. Xeeney agreed to come here and see if Nor- wich would take up his proposition. The matier was explained in detail o’ the gathering. on Wednesday evening and a most favorable impression was gained In regard to the matter, and Dr. Keeney is to return in a few davs with his plan for the crganization of a company and another meeting will bte held regarding the matter. [ The mechanical side of the propo- sition was t n up Wednesday eve- ning, Dr. Keeney showing a blueprint of the car which’it is proposed to build. He is by no means a,novice in the bus_ iness, having been brought up im. it, with years of experience and under- stands fully all.the details With him as a practical engineer is F. G. Mer- ritt of New York, who will probably accompany -him here next time. ‘The runabbut would be two-seaied, with a box on the back which would held two suit cases and other. arti- | clas. I{ 18, 2-two-cylinder car of 10 to | 12 horsepower, of attractive lines, and can be placed on the market for $500 at a profit. His idea would be to manufacture all the parts here and it | is his belief that a car can be gotten | out ready to use in sixty days from the blueprints. None of the cars of the type in mind has been manufactured, but Dr. Keeney wants to ‘start in bus-, CLAM CHOWDER Enjoyed at Central Baptist Church by | Rev. P. C. Wright's Bible Class. ' The Bible class taught by the pas- | tor, Rev, P. C. Wright, at the Centrad | Baptist Sunday school, met in Bushnell chapel on Wednesday evening at 6.30 | for supper, 21 members enjoying a nice clam chowder supper served by a | committee of the ladies of the church. | After supper there were a number of | brief tal upon topics rekating to work | it be done by ‘such a class. who spoke aere the pastor, Supt. Shepard B. Palmer of the Sun- ol, President C. C. Treat of | Men's league, W. D. Tillson, John | Barnes and Colonel Charles W. Gale. | Third Wedding Anniversary. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. George William Burrows of Watrous avenue entertained at dinner John J. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Pot- | ter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dy- er Potter and little son, and Mr. and Mrs. George Draper.and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster. It was the third wedding.anniversary of the host and hostess. The house decorations were | white lilacs. Propoliuon fonhe Lounofl of OfieHere Pfresented to In- dustrial Committee of Board of Trade and Other Cit- izens—Runabout of 10-12 H. P. Costing $500. | 1 ? iness ana thers are sald to be some excellent features to his engine. He holds patents on some of the features. One idea is to have two electric lights on the front, not outside the car, but arranged in the hood. Dr. Keeney was questioned at length in regard to the plan of start- ing a.factory here and organizing a company. It.is the kind of an indus- try which the city is in the greatest need of and with the sufficient capital tc get it going there seems to be a gencral feeling of approval in regard to the idea. Dr. Keeney has built a car of somewhat different construction, which he tested out thoroughly and 1deas gained in that will be incorpor- ated in the new car. The car is one of excellent lines and attractive. appearance, large wheels and strongly buill, and the price at whic hit can be sold would create a demand for it which it is believed would keep a factory busy the year through. If Norwich decides to take the proposition and back it financially Dr. Keeney and Engineer Merritt will coine here and look after the mechan- ical end. Dr. Keeney desires to have the car built and put on the market. He had no plan of organization, but will perfect one and present it before the bodrd on his next visit here. Dr. Keeney said that he would manufac- ture all the parts and not secure them elseavhere and simply assemble the cur here, This will increase the number of employes for such a concern. = Damper for Stovepipe. Friday afterncon the industrial committee of the board meets in their srooms at four oclock to consider and leok into a proposition concerning a damper for a stove and heater pipe. The idea is to locate the.business here with- the state rights. Chairman L. R. Church of the industrial committee Jstates that the meeting is one to which any one interested in stoves and heat- ers can attend; in fact, one in which it is desired to have them present. LADIES’ SEWING CIRCLE Holds ‘Annual Fair at McKinley Ave- nue A. M. E. Zion Church. Wednesday evening at the Mec- Y Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Sewing circle opened their annual fair and sale, with a good siz- ed attendance. booths were lowing: On he prettily decorated presided over by Fancy booth, domestic G. the fol- Mrs. D. El booth, Mrs. S. Johnson; cake and Smith, Miss I. Scott; 7; grocery, J. Harris; _ Brown, C. Reed. supper s served under f Mrs. M. Syl , with M. Brown was cash- irs. C. Hall. Speed s doortender, assisted by Mr. The officers of the society are: Mrs. A varlety the direction Mrs.. Li oA, Tossitt, president; Mrs. L. French, vice president; Mrs. J. Hall, treasurer: Mrs. M. Brown, secretary; Rey. William H. Eley, pastor. Colorado Trouting Season. Norwich people with friends in Col- orado have received postals this week, announcing the opening of the Colo- rado trouting seasen on May 25. The postals are issued by the Denver chamber of commerce, extolling Colo_ rado as the trout fisherman’s paradise, with 6,000 miles of bubbling mountain In the village of Walchwil, Switzer- | streams, where the state spends $20,- land, half the natives have the name‘ 000 annually in restocking with trout of Hurlimann. | fry. i Old Darling Whiskey, Finch’'s Golden Weddlng to 98¢ duced to $1.25 1904 G.'W. Jones Pure Also great reductions. Holland Gins. Telephone 812 Stirring Up Business $1.25, reduced to 90¢ Roxbury Straight, 1905 Maryland, Pure Rye Whiskey, $1.25, reduced to 98¢ Old Hermitage Pure Rye, - Old Crow, H. B. Kirk bottling, $1.10 Scotch and Irish Whiskies, French Brandres and Steamed Beers, Blue Ribbon, (Pabst, Bohemian, Narragansett Ale and Lager, Schlitz, Milwaukee, also Imported Bass® Ale and Guinness' Stout. A large assortment of all kinds of Wines. With every purchase of 50c or over wre give a nice souvenir GEO. GREENBERGER, " 47 Franklin Street has keen forced/ upon us by the pressura - of ‘public approval. Because we know how te buy and to sell goods so satisfac- orily that theygabsolutely fly off our premises. 'Just our stirring of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than' ever way s000,.becauss. of the extra good value of our new stock, Come in before-the cream’s off the top. 1902, bottled in bond, 1904, $1.25, reduced 1900. $1.50, re- Rye, full quart, 90¢ of all kinds of Imported * That My feeling— that dull| depression, that dragged out, « spiritiess; condition — it's Take Se', 'm M s fl!: enek’ andrake Pills and years biliousness. see rent you'll feel. Redognized 73 as:§ a specific for all stomach and ]lver ilip, biliousness, constipation, sick fen ‘sojutel; —25c. giddiness, heartburn, ndice. - Wholly. vegetal ‘harmless— -plain ‘or su Sold everywhere. SQIE“ Ppon for eurf free book, and learn to prescribe for yo rself. nx/ J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. And oontlm up to and laoludlng Saturday, June &-d It is one of the most comprehensive Sales of Kitchenware we have ever inaugurated—including every wanted kind of kitchen Blue and White Enamel Ware—Four-coated At 10c—Small Cups, value 15c. At 15c—Medium Cups, value 20c. At 25c—Large Cups, value 35c. At 16¢2—’~3-1mh Jelly Cake Pan, valus At 19«;~10<inch Jelly Cake Pan, value 5c. At 55512-inch Jelly Cake Pan, value c. At At At At At At At 14c—9-inch Pie Plates, 16c—10-inch Pie Plates, 19¢—12-inch Pie Plates, 13¢c—1-pint Milk Pans, 15¢—1-quart Milk Pans, 19c—2-quart Milk Pans, 23c—3-quart Milk Pans, value 25¢c—4-quart Milk Pans, value 29¢—5-quart Milx Pans, value 33c—6-quart Milk Pans, value 19¢c. 22c¢. 25 17c. 19¢c. 25c. 30c. 36c. 39c. 45¢. value value value value value value At At IT WILL BEEIN TODAY utensil and almost every article of household utility that is in REMEMBER ALSO, REA you need. and continue up to and including Saturday, Jane 3rd every reduction quoted is an actual and positive reduction fmn our regular low selling prices. remember, that every regular stock of merchandise. this list carefully — note the big savings, then bring it with you to assist you in selecting the articles SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY At 30c—5-quart Sauce Pans, value 40c. At ¢9c—J.arge Collanders, value &%c. At 39c_§-quart. Sauce Pans, value)at 19c—Medium. Soap - Dishes, value 3 z 25¢. Saucs Pans, value|ps 55ci-pint Persian Tea Pots, value 75c. At 5002—9—-10-@:“ Sauce Pans, value| as s50c %-pint Persian Tea c. valve 85c. At 30c—5-quart Preserve Kettles,| Ay 70c1.quart Persian Tea value 40c. value 98c. At 35c—6-guart Preserve Kettles, ) & vitkne 450 At 613 ‘fargc Combinettes, At 3%c—S-quart Preserve Kettles, | o¢ 45@—1 -quart Water Pitchers, valu> 50c. 502, At 45¢c—10-quart Preserve Kettles, R 2 S value 56c. At -ScB;Cz-uuart Water Pitchers, At 50c—112-qé:;rt Preserve Kettles, | 54 65¢—3-quart Water Pitchers, value 69c. = . 85¢. At 59c—14-quart , Preserve Kettles, value 85c. At 75c—16-quart Pres'rve Kettles, e e Sterling Gray At 85c—18-quart Preserve Kettles, value $1.19. En:fimd ware At S5c—20-quart ~ Preserve Kettles, | At 25c—1-quart Tea Pots, valuz 33c. value $1.25. At 300—1% quart Tea Pots value 552, valua A At 25c 1% uart (,oflx Pot At 39c—2-quart Berlin Kottles, value TR Ea 55¢c. At 30c—2-quart Coffze Pots, value At 45c—3-quart Berlin Kettles, value 2: ggz—i-qufi gaffifee got 85, —4-qua; ‘offee Pot: At 550—4 -quart Berlin Kettles, vatue|At 21";%[;3“&’: Berlin At SQc—u quart Perlin Kettles, value - vai“ug‘;o?. Berlin Suce 8sc. . At 29c—4-quart Berlin Sauce At 55c—1-quart Tea Pots, value T5c. value 35c. At 59c—1%-quart Tea Pots, value 85c.|At fic—f.q‘?_n Berlin Sauce Pans, At 69c—2-quart Tea Pots, value 95c. M e Y o At 45c—8- rt Berl S At 75c—3-quart Tea Pots, value $1.00. e el Saucs Pory At 85c—4-quart Tea Pots, value $1.25.] At 29c—4i-quart FEerlin Saucz Pots, At 55c—1-quart Coffee Pots, value 75c.| . o value 85c. = At 59c—1%-quart Coffee Pots, value R o o Sdtloe, B, Sc. At 45c—g-quart Berlin Sauce Pots, At 69c—2-quart Coffee Pots, value 95c. value 55c. . 2 At 75c—3-quart Coffee Pots, value| At 55c—10-quart Berlin Sauce Pots, $1.00. value 69c. x At 85c—4-quart Coffze Pots, value|At 69‘;:5;‘];"‘:'5 Berlin Sauce Pors, $1.25. S At 90c—16-q 3 Sa At 20c—1-pint Tea Steeper, value 35c. gy oy, Sauce At 3504-_—1-quart Tea Steeper, valuelAt 8:3—4-quar: Beriin Kettics, o 2C. At 13c—1-pint Mixing Bowls, value |At 35c‘—s—qum Berlin Kettles, 17 e At 150—1%-pint Mixing Bowls, value[At 450-—8-quart Berlin Kettles, 192, At 55¢c—10-quart Berlin Kettle v At 17c—1-quart Mixing Bowls, value 69c. o L T 22c. At 45c—2-quar: Rice Boilers, At 20c—‘% -quert Mixing Bowls, value 35e. At 55c?3-quart Rice Boilers, value At 23 2- rt Mixi Bowl: val "?M' e e R e 85c—d-quart Rice Boilers, value P st vt M, BoRI awiia AT 150_.5 quart Rics Boilers, value 5c. 3 At 33c—4-ouart Mixing Bowls, value|At sac—s.quart Rice Boilers, wvalue 45c. $1.15. At 12/,c—Skimmers, value 13c. At 89c—1i2g-uuart Stove Fots, value A . Berlin & .85. O art Dealu Bevee. Faai|gs $140_i2-quart Stove Pots, value At 45c—3-quart Bedlin Sauce Pa At 21c—Small Chambers, value 25 valua 65c. At 29c—Medium Chambers, value At 59c—4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans,|At 35c—Laige Chambers, value 45c. value 75c. At 19c—f-qunrt Covered Buckets, At 69c—6-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, ilae: S6c. \'alu: 89¢. At Zfic‘_—fl;qusn;: Covered Buckets, At 79c—8-quart _Berlin Sauce Pans,|A¢ 200 i quari Covered Buckets value $1.25. value $ge. At 98c—10-guart Berlin Sauce Pans, | At 35¢c—¢-quart Covered Buckets, value $1.37. value 40c. At 35c—2-quart Berlin Sauce Pots, |At 450~S-quart Covered Buckets, value 55c. valua 59c. At 45c—3-quart ~ Berlin Sauce ' Pois, | At 88c-710-quart . fovered Buckets, e ; At 25c—1-quart Milk Cans, value 30c. At 59c—4-quart Berlin Saucz Potz,| At 45c—4-quart Milk Cans, value"55c. Yalue 75c. i At 55c—6-quart Milk Cans, value 69c. At 69c—6-quart Berlin Sauce Pots,|At 20c—1-pint Milk Kettles, value value &9c. At 25c—14quart Milk Kettles, value At 79c—8-quart Berlin Sauce Pots, 30c. aloe $1.25. At 0cZ-quart Milk Kettles, valae L i T e e 4 3%—g-quart Milk Kettles, valus value $1.37. ‘ i, > : 452, At $1.15—12-quart Berlin Sauce Pots, | At 45e-—4 quart. Milk Kettles, value value $1.59. At $1.45—16-quart Berlin Sauce Pots, | At 759—Medmm Dinner Pails, value value $1.98. — &DL. e e : - .59—20- Berlin S ts, 85c—Large Dinner Pails, value 95c. R D S B Sc—ipint Lipped Sauce Pans, At 8%c—3-quart Rice Boilers, valuela 100t quers Lipped Sauce Pans $1.25. & : value 1 At $1.15—4-quart Rice Boilers, value|At 12)e—135 - quart Lipped = Sauce $1.59. Pans, value 15c. At 49c—3-quart Covered Buckets, | At 14c—2-quart Lipped Sauce Pans, value €5c. valus 17c. At 59c—i-quart Coveied Buckets, |At 150—3-quart Lipped Sauce Pans, value 79c. N < A 'c—314 - Sas Pans, At 69c—5-quart Covered Buckets,| At 172—3%-guart Lipped Sauce Pans value 89c. 2 At 19c—4-quart Lipped Sauce Pans, At 40c—1-quart Milk Cans, value 55c. value 25¢. At 50c—2-quart 'Milk Cans, value 75c.|At ch.f—qu;;t Lipped Sauce Paus, At 69c—4-quart Milk Cans, value 89c.| 5 o5 ,_,‘;z_qufi:n Sl Priueve At 35c—1-guart Measures, value 42¢. Kettles, value 30c. At 39c—2-quart Meaisares, value 69c.]|At 29¢c—3-quart Lisppzd Preserve Ket- At 59c—10-quart Dish Pans, value 79:. tles, value 35c. & At 70c—14-guart Dish Pans, value 98c. A 331:“—2:-‘1‘315:“: I"Bfi?ed Feomeres et At 85c—17-quart Dish Pans, value|At 35c—;-guart Lipped Preserve Ket- $1.15. tles, value 45c. 5 At B5¢c—5-quart Tea Kettles, value|At e qualrt [éiopped Preserva Ket- $1.25. es, valve 50c. At $1.10—7-quart Tea Kettles, value|At 5""“3 ;‘:‘:’: 7[5::ppvd Preserve Ket- $1.50. A . - At ‘56-—10— uart Lipped Preserve At ti.sts-quart Tea Koattles, value Ketu: value “Bs. = At 31c—8-quart Dish Pans. valus 40c. At 51.50—9 quart Tea Kettles, vaiue|At 35c—10-quart Disin Pans, value 45c. $2.25. At 42c—14-qu:zrt Dish Pans, value3oc. At 19c—-Small Dippers, value 25c. :: 50»—}:{-:::3 g;;:g Pans, value t‘:o S At 25c—Medism Diopers, valus 35c. | Q% ”",I S Pralte Pana, vaMe 100 At 29c—Large Dippers, value 40c. At 109—1-qu.n1 Pudding Pans, value At 30c—Meaium Soup Strainers, value 12% 42¢. At 12'/;0—-!& quart Pudding Pans, At 3905—.;1‘1-@ Soup, Strainers, valuel . .o z_“:; Peddtag. Pans, oalie 2 v . Ade. % At 13c—Small Ladles, value 17c. : At 1c—Medium Ladles, valie 1gc, | A% 13673-cuart Pudding Pans, value At 16c—Large Lajles, value 23c. At 17c—4-guart Pudding Pans, value o At _42&-—.\1:-«'.;(”1' Collanders, vaiue 5%9¢. 20c. iece is perfect and from our ' 8c—1-pint Milk Pars, value 10c. 10c—1-quart Milk Pans, veiue 12%c 12‘/12;—11,‘,41!;‘“ Milk Pans, value c. 13¢—2-quart Milk Pans, value 17c. 1501?2%-:1“31{ Milk Pans, value o 17¢—3-quart Milk Pans, value 20c. vaiue 19«:273%-quar1 Milk Fans, 21c—-4-quart Milk Pans, value 25c. wcfilo-quart Bread Raisers, vaiue quart Bread Raisers, yalue $1.50. Y $1.25—17-quart value $1.75 25c—Medium_Collanders, value 30c. 30c—Large Collanders, value 40c 69c—VMedium Chamber Pails, valae Bread Raisers, 89c. 79c$—})‘arge Chamber Pails, value 1.00. 6c—Hand Strainers, value 10c. 18c—Soup Strainers, value 25c. 25¢c—1-quart’ Measures, value 30c. 19c—Medium Wash Bowls, value 25c. 25c—Large Wash Bowls, value 30c. 10c—S8-inch Pie Plates. value 12322, 12)5c—9-inch Pie Plates, value 15¢. 15c—10-inch Pie Plates, valuz 20c. 19c—12-inch Pie Plates, value 25c 10c—9-inch Jelly Cake Pans, value 12%c. 12),c—10-inch Jelly alue Small Cake Pans, Soup Ladles, value mall ‘Windsor Dippers, value 17 17c—Medium value 20c. 29c—Large Suds 25 Windsor Dippers, value Dippers, Se. 10c—Medium 12%%c. 12)/,c—Large Skimmers, value 13c. 8c—Small Spoons, value 10c. ue 12%c. "Medium Cups, value i5c. mall Bread Pans. value 20c ledium Bread Pans, value Skimmers, valne . 25c—Large Br, value 302 ad Pans, GLASSWARE 3c—Small Glass Dishes, value 5c. Sc—Medium Glass = Vases, value 19c. S5c—Large Pickle Dishes, value 10c. Sc—Large Cake Plates, value 10c. 5c—Smail Glass Dishes, value 10c. S5c— sgar Cruets, value 10c. S5c—Toy Sets of Dishes, six pieces, value 10c. S5c—Syrup Jugs, value 10c. 10c—Large Glass Vases, value 15c. 10c—Glascs Pitchers, value 25c. 10c—Glass Sugar Bowls, value 202, 19c—Syrup Jugs, value 29c. 25c—Plfin Glass,_ Pitchers, value 50c. \ 29c—TL.arge Pressed Glass Bowls, value 39c. 29c—Glass Berry Sats, bowl and six_smail dishes, value 50c. 50c—0dd Glass Pitchers, value $1. 59c—Medium size Punch Bowi with Stand, value 75c. piece Figured Glass Water Sets, Pitcher and six Tumblers, value $1.00. thin, WATERK JUGS 2-gallon at 20c, value 3-gallon at 30c, valua 4-zallon at 40c, value 5-gailon at 50¢, value 30c 40c 50c 60c HEAVY TIN BREAD RAISERS 10-quart at 45¢, value 69c 14-quart at 55e, value T5c 17-quart at 65c, value 89c KNEADING BOARDS Size 16x22 at 29c¢, value 35¢ Size 18x24 at 36¢, value 39¢ WOODEN CHOPPING BOWLS Small at 31c, value 39c Medium at 42c, value 560 Lerge at 49¢, value 69c GALVANIZED TUBS Small at 49c, value 69¢ Medium at 59c, value 7c Largs at 69¢, value 89c WASH BOILERS Heavy Tin Boilers with Copper Bottoms Size 7 at :1.5, value $1.50 Size 8 at $1.39, value $1.65 Size 9 at $1.50, vaiue $1.75 Extra Heavy Tin Boilers with Cop- per Bottoms Size 7 at $1.85, value $2.00 Size 8 at $1.79, value $2.50 Size 9 at $1.89, valus $2.75 At $2.49—Heavy Copper Boilers, with wooden handles and soap scrap- er attachment on cover, value $3.50. At 39c—Heavy value 50c. OIL STOVES Union Lamo Stoves 1-burner at 50c, value 5% 2-burner at 98¢, value $1.39 Florence Lamp Steves 1-burner a: 786, valus $%¢ 2-burner at $1.50, value $1.65 3-burner at value $2.39 New Perfection Stoves Junior at $2.19, value $2.50 2-burner at , value $7.58 3-burner at' $&75, value $9.50 Tin Boilers, size 7, W—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—__—__—.—_———————“ OIL STOVE OVENS Targs 2t €28, Valus 3300 Medinm b glass door at $2.18, Large with khn door at $2.85, value $8.50. : Perfection at $2.37, value $2.75. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS 1-quart at .65, value $2.00 2-quert at $1.75, value 3-quart at 19, value 4-quart at ), value 6-quart at , valuz WOODEN WINDOW SCREENS JAPANNED GARDEN SPRINKLERS REFRIGERATOR PANS Smali at 21¢, value 28¢c Medium at 2o, value 35¢ Large at 42c, value 50c 18x33 at 18¢, value 36c 24x33 at 21c, valus 30c 28x41 at 29¢, value 43c METAL WINDOW SCREENS 18x33 at 28c, value 35¢c 24x33 at c, value 42c 2§x41 at 52c, value 5ac 2-quart 4-quart 6-quart 8-quart 10-quart at 16c, at 25¢c, at 29¢, at 39¢, at 46c, 25¢ 35¢ 45¢ 36c 63¢c value value value value value GALVANIZED GARDEN SPRINKLERS 4-quart at 26¢, value 10-quart 2t 45c, value 36e 69c BATH ROOM SETS 42¢ Rustiess Bath TRoom Sats, four pieces, including towel bar, tumbler holder. soap dish and tooth brush noider—42c, value 75c. ALARM CLOCKS 59¢ The famous “Silver Bell” Alarm Clocks, thoroughly reliable — at B5ic, value T5c LAWN FLOWER SEEDS At 1c—Flower and Vegetable Sesds— at 1c a package, six for 5c. At 7ec—Lawn Seed, quart size pack- age at 7c, value 10c. SILVER POLISH At 15¢—Putz Silver Polish, paste, large can, value 25c. At 15¢—Putz Metal Polish, liquid, large can, value 25c. At 19c—“Silvalusta” Liquid Palish fo: silverwara, gold, jewpiry, nickel, cut glass, mirrers, etc., value 25ec. FLAT IRONS At 35c—Sleeve Flat Irons, medium size, value 42c. At $1.39 —Asbestos Sad Irens, three in a set, with value $1.75. At 85c—Mrs. Potts’ Flat Irons, in a set, value $1.15. Pound Flats as follows Ips. at 28c, value 30c 1bs. at 2Bc, value 36c Ibs. at 28c, value 42c ibs. at 33c. value 48c 1os. at 30c, value s4c Asbestos “holder, three, wmamo SHELF PAPER 5¢ Shelf Paper, 19 yards to a pi vellow, white, blue and pink—at 5e a piece, value 10c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES At 3c—Porch Seats, valuefsc. At 5c—Wire Rug Beatsr, §very strong, value 10c. At 9c—3-pound Canisters,| for coffee, tea, flour and sugay value 15c. At 12/,c—Lightning Rug /and Carpet fieaters value 17c. At 12/40—Sink Strainers, \made to fit corner, value 19%¢c. At 25c—Vegetable Slicers, value 358c. At 29c—Floor Mops, cemijiete, handle and mop, value 35c. At 29c—Small size Bread or Cake Box, value 43¢ — smedium size 3%¢c, value 69c. At 29c—Large size Plate Rack, wvalue 58c. At 29c—Extension ‘Wall Clothes er, value 50c. At 35¢c—Tin Wash Pails. value larger size 39c, value H0c. At 39c—Smith’s Wall Ciethes Drver, value 50c. At 49c—Flour Canisters, will ‘bag of flour, walue 75c. At 59c—Brass Fern Dish, value 752, At 79c—Hard Wood Floor Mop, value 98%c. At $1.25—Steinfield’s ¥Foed Chopper, medium size, value $1.58. At 16c—Camera Lunch Boxes, n.hu 25c. At 21c—1-gallen Oil Cans, value !5c. At 69c—T-quart Tea Kottle. all eop- per, value $114. Dry- 45c— hold LAUNDRY REQUISITES At 4c—Gold Dust Powder, small, value 5c. At 8c—Geld Dust Powder, medium, value 10c. At 19c—Gold Dut Powder, large, value 25c. At 4o—Ivorine, smsll, valué Sc. At 8c—Tverine, large, value '10c. At 4c—Seapine, small, value 5e. At 8c—Soapine, large, value 10c. At 4c—Switt’s Pride Washing Pew- der, value 5c. At 1ic—Grandma’s Washirg Powder, value 15c. At 7c—Bon Ami, value 18c. At 7c—Sapelio, value 10c.