Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 7

NO DYSPEPSIA OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS. Settles Your Out-of-Order Stomach and Ends All Indigestion in Five Minutes. There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who, are sub- Ject to Stomach trouble knew the ‘tre- ‘mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue centained in Diapepsin. This Larmless preparation will digest a Feavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relleve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, basides cvercoming all foul, nauseous odors om the breath. Ask vour pharmacist to show vou the formula, plainly printed on each BG-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then voi will readily understand why this promptiy cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the gtomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tlons of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headacho. Biliousmess and many other bad symptoms: and, be- sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach. liver and intes- tines clean and fresh. 1f vour stomach is sour and full of gas, or yvour feod doesn’t digest, and vour meals don't seem to fit, why not get a & t case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolule relief from stomach misery and per- fact digestion of anything you eat is eure to follow five minutes after, and, hesides. one 50-cent case is sufficient re.a whole family of such Iy, a harmless, inexpensive prep- on like Pape's Diapepsin, which always, either at daytime or dur ng night. ralieve vour stomach mise nd st vour meals, is about as dig valuable a n the hou nd thing as you e Common Colds must be taken Seriously cured they sap the vitality e vital resistance to more ion. Protect your chil- ourself by the prompt use Honey and Tar Compound its quick and decisive results. , colds, ecroup, whooping ., bronchitis and affections of the chest and lungs it is an ever and valuable remedy. The Lee gooa Co, Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them. Alsc HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariac | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. &-C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm% Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Do you know what “WHITE Rose” stands for? Well, i’s something good. We have Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Cher- , Peaches, Olives and other things —same brand. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- promptly attended .to. 112, v Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili <he more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and ocher tubs and give you estimates for the work | of putting them in In the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly, Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street WHEN ness before the public, there is no me- YOu waut (o put ysur busi- dium bhetier than through the mg eelumns of The Bulletin. BOARD IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION Statement of Actmg School Visitor In His Annual Report || —Improvements Last Year an More Expected This. Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss has made his annual report to the se- lectmen, giving an account of the con- dition of the town school. He rec- ommended to all committees a more rigid adherence to the statutes rela- tive to school matters, copies of which | are easily obtained, and would espe- cially request that advantage be taken of the school library appropriation allowed by the state. The matter of defective children in the schools proves embarrassing at times, but until better arrangements for their care are made by the state, it seems impossible to do much better than merely to carry them along unti old enough to leave school In the Bridge district a new school- house will be needed soon and it seems poor economy to use the income of five thousand dollars for one room. Nev- ertheless the burdens of the district have been heavy, and it would perhaps be wisest to allow them to work out their own salvation in that regard. This year's improvements will answer the purpose for @he present, but your board hopes they will not wait until building becomes too expensive before starting the project. Many of the disadvantagés of the present system would be overcome by consolidation, and the board is strong- ly in favor of the same. Ungraded Schools. The registration in the three un- graded schools—Scotland Road, Plain Hill and Wawecus Hill—has been about the same as for the preceding year. The defects and advantages of the ungraded system are as apparent as in former years, but your board, although they have considered the abandonment of the schools in those districts and the transportation of the children to graded schools, do not feel that the extra expense involved in the change would be offset by the advan- tages gained thereby. Plain Hill and Wawecus Hill, registration of 17 and 15, respectively, show more plainly the disadvantages of the large number of classes forced upon one teacher, sometimes with but one in a class, although good results | have been obtatned despite that fact. The Scotiand Road _school, with about 25 pupils, despite the painstak- ing efforts of Miss Northrup, has not progressed as rapidly as might have been expected. However, better re- sults are looked for this vear. In this district James McCarthy enters upon his duties as committee, and the successor to Miss Northrup, who is engaged elsewhere, will be Miss Grace M. Henderson, a teacher of several years' experience. Graded Schools. The teaching staff in the Bridge dis- trict has, on the whole, done excellent work this year. The coming year will find several changes in this district. Billings hall, the use of part of which is obtained by the district at a price which would be the interest of five thousand dollars, will be used for the first grade, furnishing a large. and comfortable room on the ground floor. This result has been accomplished by the zeal and energy of the com- | is, and Principal | mittee, Henry Davi: Elmer, who, in conjunction with your acting school visitor, and aided by the generous support of the district, will inaugurate this fall a regrading of the school, rendered possible by the con- struction of a covered stairway from the principal's room on the floor to the room in the ell vacated by the first grade. The scheme is sfmilar to the departmental system used at Occum, and will result -in shorter course, at the same time giv ing the principal more time for su- pervision. In the East Great Plain district conditions remain the same. The schoolhouse has been repainted and put in good shape, and the grounds have been well cared for. Due to the efforts of the committee, Charles S. ‘Woodmansee, this is one of the most pleasant sites in the town. The same capable teachers, Miss Maud G. La- throp and Miss Edith A. Leffingwell, will have charge of the school. Unsatisfactory conditions at society made the work of the teachers hard last year. The principal, D. Alva Crandall, started a comprehensive s tem of regrading the two upper rooms, of which they were sadly in need. and it is unfortunate that he will not be on hand to obtain the hoped for re- sults this year. The large number of pupils in the three lower grades render a change of some sort necessary in the near fu- ture, if conditions remain the same. There is an unoccupied room in the schoo! building and it would seem ad- visable that it be fitted for use and another teacher obtained if the over- crowding continues. There are some repairs needed, noticeably the walks and playground, and it is to be hoped these will be looked after this fall. The new schoolhouse at Occum has been a source of inspiration to both teachers and pupils, as evidenced by the work of both. The building and grounds are capably cared for, and make one of the most cheerful school- houses in Norwich. The committee, at the beginning of last vear, asked for another teacher, on account of the number of pupils, and the request was granted by vour board at their October meeting. In the spring term of last year the work of the three upper rooms was carried on by the department system, teaching by subjects rather than by classes. The system proved successful and will no doubt be tried again this vear. At Yantic, arrangements were made the past year by which the children’s playground was enlarged for part. of the year. There should be, however, a permanent addition to the playing space At this district, as at Long Soeiety and the Bridge. Miss Aida Watrous has given setisfaction by her instruction in drawing. The work of the past vear has been favorable. At West Town reet one improve- ment which shonld be made immedi- ately is the addition of a stairway or stairways from the room occupied by the fifth and sixth grades to the ground. At present the only entrance is through the front room, occupied by the upper grades, which is not only lacking in convenience but would prove dangerous in case of fire or accident. The school needs a little touching up here and there and will undoubtedly be well looked after by its competent committee. The results obtained last year were highly satisfactory. The Wequonnoc district showed a considerably decreased registration from that of the preceding year, ow- ing fo the reopening of the parochial school in Taftville. The reduced force of teachers thus employed were highly efficient, and_under the capable super- intendence ef Principal F. J. Werking the year has been one of marked ad- vance. The grounds and bufldings have been kept in fine condition and all necessary improvements and alter- ations made. Some difficulty, .was experienced "in this district’ during the vear by the employment of children under sixteen in manufacturing establishments con- trary to the provisions of vour board, which requires the child to complete sixth grade work before such em- ployment. The manufacturers wete, however, entirely exonerated from any fault in the maiter, as ail of the chil- dren so emploved had filed age certi- ficates as required. The town laws in this regard take precedence over the state requirements, which merely set & minimupe e8d the occurrence is a thai light | second | Long | result of a laxity in the law which allows to three diiferent sets of people, viz.: State agents, town clerkg and school boards and teachers, the right to issue certificates for this purpose. | Notices were sent by specific order of the board to the parents of some seventeen children that they should be returned to school, and one prosecu- “tion for failure to do produced the de- | sired_effect. This condition has been | remedied by the passage of Chapter 119 of the Public Acts of 1911, which restricts the issuance of such certifi- cates to the secretary or agents of the state board of education, as more par- ticularly set out in that chapter, and takes effect from September 1, 1911 Attendance, Discipline, Etc. With the exception above noted, there was little cause for complaint during the vear in regard to absen- teeism or tardiness, while complaints as to discipline were few in number. Your visitor was twice called to Long Society to talk with some of the boys, with satisfactory results. In the company vear the board hope to lay the foundation for a standard course of study acling with the help of the pupils of the schools. It is needed, and apparent when a pupil moves from one district to another. HEALTH OFFICER MAKES REPORT FOR YEAR. Contagious Diseases in Town Have Been Quite Prevalent. Dr. Georse Thompson, health offi- cer of the town of Norwich, has made his report to the selectmen for the year ending September 1, in which he says: Like the preceeding year, contagious diseases have been quite prevalent, owing, perhaps, to the excessively dry seasons we have had. Diphtheria—Of this disease 14 cases {were reported, a much larger number {than in any recent year; 11 of the 14 occurred in Taftville; nine of these cases during the fall. of 1910. The pe- culia feature of these cases was the {large vercentage of the croupous foria of the disease, which was so fatal to life before the era of antitoxin, that | the patient rarely recovered; five ot {ihese nine cases were of 'this type, maining cases, occurring in other parts of the town, one was in East Great wich Town, all recovering. Scarlatina—As in the epidemic of diphtheria, so in a small epidemic of scarlatina did Taftville seem to be the special point of attack, nine cases be- its vicinity. In these few cases were seen four of what is known as the ma- lignant form of this disease, all four resulting fatally, two of shich wers in one family and’ the other two in an- other family. All four of these cases |received prompt and careful attention, jbut while the other five cases were of | mild form these four illustrated the virulence that may develop in this dis- ease. It is because of the occasional development of this malignant form that I urge upon all parents the need of early attention and isolation of ail suspicious cases. Great Plain. The sudden onset of this lnumber and the detention of others. | for fear of contracting thc disease, re- duced the number attending school to such an extent that it seemed advis- able to close the schoool until the worst of it was past. Tuberculosis—There were five cases of tuberculosis reported, with four deaths from previous cases. In all cases where death occurred from the disease the placc of residence was thorounghly disinfected, as required by law. I attach great importance to this procedure. for while it is possible to contract this disease outside, yet in my opinion tuberculosis is primarily a house disease, and especially so where there is lack of fresh air and sun shine. While every physician is -re- quired to report every case of this disease to the health officer, T don't {think they all understand that it is {also their duty, and it is required by law, to report the death or vacation of premises for any other cause to the local health officer within 24 hours. The failure to do this defeats the most important provision of the law re- with but one fatality. Of the three re- | Plain, one in Occum, and one in Nor- | ing reported, and all in Taftville and| Measles—Eleven cases of measles | were reportd, nmine of which were among the school children of East NOBBY STYL and our own make . FALL SHOES We are showing a big variety of ;'Aobby style Shoes for Men in Russia and Gun Metal Calf, button an4 lace, from some of the léading mak- ers of high grade footwear— Hurley, Stetson, Heywood, “Kies Special” Priees $3.50 to $6.00 per péir THE GEO. W. KIES CO. 2. i : FOR MEN garding these cases and would not be regarded lightly by the county and state officials( co-operation of all undertakers in this section in reporting adv deaths from this cause. Typhoid fever—Only two caseshave been reportad, which I consider re- i markable, cousidering the diversa |sources of the drinking water which has been used during the past year. Nuisances—I have investigated six [nuisances reported during the past lyear, and have found generally a de- | sire to conform to all the requirements of ‘the law when attention was called | to bad conditions. Schoolhouses—The school propedties of the town are as a whole well kept land the hovses are thoroughly reno- !vatea every fall before the beginning of the school vear. The installation of |lavatories in the West Town Street | schoolhouse was a much needed im- provement, and oge that cannot but help the sanitary =~ conditions- of the property greatly The same improvements are under construction in the second school onilding of the Weaquonnoc district, | having been-installed in No. I building PROMPT HAT-BUYING A Feature of ‘Wednesday's Openings —Some of the Favored Models Shown—Latest in Shapes and Trim- mings. 4 In* spite: of ‘midsummier temperature, erowds a‘tended the showing of fall hats on Wednesday, -and there was prompt Buying by those who are quick to imrrove the.opportunity to secure the- earliest, exclusive moaels. * _ Among the dainty and smart offer- ings noted was a handsome shape in rough white beaver, its sole and stri ing orpament a.veliow velvet.lily with effective Icaves and buds. Coronation velvet was =mployed in ouilding a coronation shape, one of the newest favorites, its garhiture a | standing velvet loops. 3 Particularly elegant was a long tur- iban in black velvet, banded with jet fringe, at the back a superb ‘shower feather in glossy black ‘A Grecian turban of draped uncut | velvet in burnt brown shades, was | trimmed very smartly with rich gold i fringe. |~ Conspicuously new and novel was a Dbeautiful Mexican hat, rren applique | flowers on the bronze velvet of crown and brim contrasting with the black velvet facing of its four turned-back points. The trimming was a big black ostrich pompon, Amethyst. panne velvet formed the foundation of a mushroom model, ‘the draped crown being developed in s ver net.. Unccrled ostrich. aigrette ef- | fect. and a handsome Bulsarian orna- | ment completed the trimmmeg. “The Spring Maid” was a dainty de- sign entirely of white silk fringe, with I earnestly solicit the! | wreath of fuschias, gold pendants, and : i | dance of black velvet facing, and big black | velvet bow across the back. i Lively admiration was excited by a flat back velvet shell, set on a ban- deau, giving it the Louis Quinze touch, the turned-up portion being draped with soft maline. A shower aigrette in delicate rose pink formed the "garniture, [} All advance season styles, and there are others equally charming. Where they may be seén is indicated by to- day’s millinery advertisements in The Bulletin. UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION. Rev. and "Mrs. J. F. Cobb Are Named on Committees. The seventy-ninth annual se: the Connecticut Uniyersalist conven- tion opened Wednesday in All Souls' Universalist-Unitarian church, a large number of delegates being present. The first hour was devoted to the business on of session, when committees were ap- pointed. Rev. J. . Cobb was named on the committec on elections, being made chairman, and Mrs. Cobb was made a member of the committee on official reports. Communion followed the business meeting. At the close of the service, dinnier was served in the church din- ing_rooms. The convention reconvened at 1.30. Robert Hunter, socialist candldate for =overnor at the last state election, ad- | dressed the convention Weanesday night. i At 1he missionary society convention | Tuesday, Mrs. Cobb presided as presi- | dent and read a repor NORWICH PEOPLE TO ATTEND. || Grand Masters’ Day ‘Will Be Observed at Masonic Home. ;i Justin Holden, a member of the grand lodge, F. and A. M. and Mrs. Holden, .with others irom this city, will go to Wallingford Saturday to atterd the Grand Master's day observ- ance at the Masonic home. The mnjority of the vistors from i the varicus lodges and Eastern Star chapters will arrive about 9.30 and the time until 11.30 will be spent in an inspection of the buildings. At 11.30 there will be a basket lunch for those who have brought them and for those who g0 empty handed Mizpah cha; ter O E. S., will be prepared to serve a box lunch at a small price. Supt. John O. Rowland will furnish an abun- coffee. The exercises will begin at 12.30 with the opening con- cert by thne Beeman & Hatch orches- tra. The reception committee will be the board of managers of the home and the district deputies of the mine Ma- sonic districts. Meriden.—John G. Nazel treasurar of the Meriden has gone to Richmond, V ress trip. vings bank, . on a bus The thought comes The better the brain, The better the The better is skilfully and scientifically prepared from wheat ‘and barley and phosphate of potash essential in bfiilding up a well-balanced body and brain. “There’s a Reason” FOR Grape=-Nuts Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. A good working brain is built up from food which contains the things brain is made " Grape-Nuts Doing Things By Clear ThinKing first. thought, the achievement. A tem allowed me little or no “or sleep at night. Stomach trquble soon followed and-I could take no solid food: 1 tried the best tonics and med- i FOOD icines but they ali failed. z { ‘Finally Grape-Nuts food was rec- | ommended and -after using it for 10 days T began to feel its good rest again a well man—merves restored to | their normal condition, strengzth re- | contains the ‘‘vital” newed. and I was able fto do ! Trial 10 days proves things when | Grape-Nuts food is used. “There's a { Reason.” | Look in pkgs. for the famous little _ book, “The Road to Wellville.” To know of and use a food that will feed and restorr brain and merves be- fore slight complets nervous prostration or brain- fag is wise, for unless proper food is supplied daily expect the mervous system to answer the demands made upon it. There is a food, Grapz particular purpose of restoring weak- ened nerves or fagged brain to health i and strength. | A | de the trial says g come possible for me the least exertion my give way and the condition of m and at the end of three months 1 w amount of both mental and physics work without fecling unduly “I know brain and nerves and still keep them : strong and food builds up mus stance, and T am glad to have learned | this. valuable lesson." Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. SAVE NINE i With a Stitch in Time. nervous troubles end in it is unreasomable to Nuts, for the business man, of Baltimore, who wo years ago my health'had be- 0 seriously mpaired it was im- to attend to busin nerves wou fatigued. up my Grape-Nuts huilt vigorous just exactly as es or fat.. for i Name given by |erings and kindred lines. assistant . FALL OPENING In Floor Coverings Beginnihg Today we announce our Annual Fall Opening of Floor Cov- Housekeepers, everywhere, are interested in this event because it opens up’ for inspection the largest and most comprehensive line of Floor Coverings to be found in any store hereabout. Our showing includes every good kind of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Lin- oleum, Matting, Etc. We show the best products of such well kmown mak- ers as Bigelow, Whittall, Alex. Smith Sons, Leedom, Firth, Burtworth, Ete. In accordance with our usual custom, we will, during Opening Days, offer A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES These special offerings have been selected from amongst the most wanted articles in the department and can be had at any time during Fall Opening Days, up to and including Saturday, September 30th. WE WANT YOU TO READ EVERY LINE OF THIS OPENING AN. NOUNCEMENT. IT IS ALL IMPORTANT AND llNTENsELY INTER- ESTING. 5 CARPET All the best makes are represented in our showing During Opening Days we offer the following SpeCial val“es 39c VALUE AT 33c VELVET CARPET AT 79 Ingrain Carpet, one-quarter Velvet Carpet, patterns are copies| Fall Opening price 33c a high grade Wiltons—made and| 39¢ & “all Opening price 79¢ a 55c VALUE AT 49¢ Two rolls of Tapestry Brusscls Car- pet, neat, small patterns for halls and stairs—Fall Opening price 49c a vard, value 55c. 72c VALUE AT 65¢ Best quality All Wool Ingrain Car- pet—made free—Fall Opening price 65c a yerd, value . 69¢ VALUE AT 59¢ Mottled Tapestry Brussels Carpet— made and laid free —Fall Opening price 59¢ a yard, value 69c. wool— d, valu $1.15 VALUE AT 98¢ Fiva rolls of heavy Axminster Casr- pets, pretty floral and Oriental de- signs — made and laid free — Fall Opening price 98c a yard, value $1.16. REVERSIBLE STAIR CARPETS 27-inch Stair Carpet, reversible,' in pretty striped effects—at 29c, 39¢ and 45c a yard. 30c MATTING AT 27¢ Hodges Fibre Matting, neat designs —Fall Opening price 27c a yard, value 30c. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Estimates on all kinds of Floor Covering work will be giadly given up- on request. No job is too small for our consideration, none too large for us to handle intelligently and with satisfaction. We have every facility for doing the work promptly, correctly, and at lowest cost Write or telephone us and our representative will be pleased to call. Small and large, All the best makes it oeroe Special Values At $17.98- flor: 9x12 At $20.98—Sanford Axminster - Rugs. pretty Orfental designs, size 9x12 feet, valua $22.50. At $21.00—Six only, best quality five-| frame Body Brussels Rugs, size| 9x12 feet, value $27.00. At $45.00—The famous Hartford. Sax-| ¢ Rugs, Oriental designs, size 9x12 feet, value $55.00. (RUGS SMALL SIZE RUGS At 79c—Reversible 30x60 inches, At $1.20—Mottled Axminster Russ, ze 27x54 inches, value $1.50. At $1.69—Smith's Axminster Rugs lzand Oriental designs, eet, value $21.00, myrna Rugs, size value 98c. xminster Rugs, inches, value $1.98. le 8myrna Rugs, size alue $4.00. At$3.25—Reve x60 inche: CARPET SIZE RUGS ih Art Squares, 9x12 feet, value xminster Rugs, stze 8 feet es x 10 feet 6 inches, value| all $19.00. At $17.75—Body Brussels Rugs, 9 feet, value $21.00. v a large line of odd size| Rugs such as 6x9 feet—7 feat 6 inches 9 feet—8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6| inches—9 x 9 feet. rever- size| $13.00. lue pestry Brussel value $14. amless Tapestry Brussels feet, value $16.00. We carry an extensive line of the famous = Whittall Rugs. Thess are Rugs of the finer sort. Famous alike for their beauty of design, richness of cclorings and excellence of manufacture. Not sold in all stores, but may be found in the best stores. They belong to the upper class of rugdom—they are rug aristocrats. THE PEERLESS AT $25.00 The *“Whittall”. Peerless Body Rug, ze 9x12 feat, at value $28.00. THE CHLIDEMA AT $30.00 THE TEPRAC AT $33.00 The “Whittall” Teprac Wilton Rug, size 9x12 feet—at $33.00, valua $87.50.| THE ROYAL WORCESTER AT $41.00 Brus- $25.00, The “Whittall”. Royal Worcester, The Whittall” Chlidema ' e st g v d Rug, the best quality Brus SEllEaay Ruz, Bt <12 feet, at $30.00 Oriental de: at $41.00. CARPETS WILL BE STORED be stored until wanted up- Carpets bought & Opening Davs w nte ont pavment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements taken for Carpets without extra charge. Special Values At 28c—Heavy quality Floor Oil Cloth 2 4-1, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths pecial price 28c a square vard, value 35¢. Linoleum—the “Armstrong” line—very pliable and serviceable— At 45¢ a square yard, value 50c ‘At 55¢ a square yard, value 60c At $1.05—Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, value up to $1.45 — at $1.05 a square yard. At 60c—Imported Linoleums for cham- bers. dainty designs—at 60c & quare yard, - At $1.45—The celebrated imported “B 0. 8 Inlaid Linoleum—at $1.45 a square vard, value $1.60. in 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Etc., during Opening Days REG|NA VACUUM CLEANER | Do vour Fall housecleaning with @ “Regina” Vacuum (leaner, hand-oper- atad—price $18.00—or will be rented by the day at a reasonable price. SPECIAL SIZE SHADES equipped special We have a well werk room for making Window Shades. ' We carry Shadel Cloth in stock from 32 to 51 inchas wide. Let us estimate on your shade work. Satisfaction guaranteed. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED pecialty 6f Re-uphol- stering Furniture. and carry a‘com- plete line of Tapestries, Plushes, Bt Let us estimate on your work. Satis- faction guaranteed. 2 Fiilings—a very complete line for floors Burlap at 1215¢ a yard Denim at 25¢ a yard Hardwood Imitation at 39c, 50c and 55¢ a yard. We make a