Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 7

BULL Throw Away Your : Eye-Glasses ! A Free Prescription Yeou Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a vietim of eye-strain or other eye- ‘weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hoj for you. Many whose eyes were ling, say they have had their eyes restore through the principle of this wonder- ful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says. “The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or with- out ‘glasses, but after using this pre- seription for fifteen days- everything seems clear. 1 can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and muititudes more will be able to strengthen their eves so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder- fully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug sStore and get a bottle of Optona. Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eves two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per- ceptibly right from the' start and in- flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. The Joy of Dancing Exercise Very few women or men seem to care to Tango or get Dancing Exercise unless they are assured the freedom m aching feet that Allen’s Foot- se, the antiseptic powder to be aken into the shoes, always gives. Since the tendency to hold dancing parties has bacome almost a daily and hourly neecessity in every community, the sale of Allen's Foot-Ease, so the uggists report, has reached the high ater mark. Sold everywhere 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. GEO. A. DAVIS ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF Leather Goods A great many useful arti- rles for the Traveler. Safety Pockets. Dressing Cases, very compact. Brush Cases, containing flat Cloth Brush. Flat Hair Brush and Comb. Can easily be carried in the pocket. Tie Cases , Emergency Cases, Collar Bags, Coat Hangers, Pocket Books and Bill Rolls in almost endless variety. Ladies’ Pocket Books and Hand Bags, and many| other articles too numerous| to mention. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Surplus of Stock. “What do vou think of this brid having 8.000 guests at her wedding?” “I wouldn't invite 50 many. I wouldn't | care to get 3,000 or 4,000 pickle forks.” | —Courier-Journal. Frank. i Motor and Aviation Exchange. In- | sure with us before the accident. Aft- | erward we can do nothing for you.— The Cyclecar, At the Opera. i “Wasn't this girl in the ballet! once?’ “Yes, for 20 years; then she | was ten years in musical comedy, and | now she just sings.” | were popular, | riod mention ~BEST YEAR OF PLAYGROUNDS (FALLINGHAIRAND Shown by Reports of Local Work—Over 16,000 Children Benefited—Supervisor Wielt Recommends New Grounds—President J. B. Stanton Reelected— Stereopticon Talk by J. Herbert Wilson, National Field Secretary. The annual meeting of the Norwich Playgrounds association was held at the town hall Monday evening, the principal business being the presenta- tion of the reports of the various offi- cers and the election of new officers to serve the coming vear. Although the number in attendance was not as large as had been expected, much in- terest and enthusiasm was shown | throughout the meeting by those pres- en.t It was opened by President J. B. ]SXa{\!OH, who presided, and the first i business was the hearing af the report { of the secretary, Arthur L. Peale. Secretary Peale presented his report approved and accepted. Treasurer Loe’s Report. The financial report was made Treasurer John M. Lee as follows: by Receipts. Cash on hand Jan. 1913, $5 Contributed—Mrs. Ellen R. Palmer $10, A Priend 20 cents, A Friend $3, re- deemed postcards 3% cents, net receipts of flower show $349.42, life member- ships $100, sustaining memberships | $90, active memberships $494; total re- ceipts, $1,057.28. Expenditures. Supervision $673.88, equipment $208.51, supplies $46.65, stationery and stamps $21.37, contributed to munici- pal Christmas tree $10; total expendi- tures, $960.91. Balance on hand March 1, 1914, $96.37. In addition to the foregoing bal- ance he reported that the association was in receipt of several contributions from supporters of the playgrounds movement as follows: Mrs. William H. Shields $25, Mrs. William Norton Blackstone $10, Frank J. King $10, J. P. Barstow & Co. $19, Mrs. Louisia G. Lane $5. These contributions to the associa- tion were forwarded through Mrs. C L. Hubbard, and as they were received after the accounts of the treasurer were balanced, they will be included in the report for 1914. The directors of the association are grateful for the lib- eral contributions received so far this season and hope that they are only the forerunners of what may be expected of contributions when the importance of the movement is more generally understood. The report was accepted. Supervisor Wielt Reports on Local Work. The report of Super r H. Wielt, Jr, of Springtfield, Mass., was read by Secretary Peale, as Mr. Wielt was un- able to attend the meeting. The supervisor's report, which approvéd and accepted, follow Gentlemen: In submitting my re- ‘port as supervisor of the city play- grounds I am pleased to report a suc cessful season. More than 16,000 chil- dren (taking the attendance morning and afternoon) took advantage of the facilities for physical actlvity and rec- reation. These figures I believe sur- pass those of previous vears. This can be accounted for by reason of many older boys and girls being interested in our games and teams, and to no small degree a larger appreciation on the part of the community in general for ihe playground work. Unusual interest was manifested in the sewing and embroidery, which | gained the generous commendation of | the parents and friends of the chil- | dren. Many children when admitted to the classes did not know how to use & thimble, but at the close of the season they became quite skillful sewers. Their work at that time would have done credit to many mature persons, and will prove of incalculamle value to_them in later life. The story hour was especially inter- esting and a success. The folk dances as were the song games. | In conjunction with the stery hour pe- might be well made with reference to the sand hoxes. | These were always populated by the smaller tots. Croquet, ring zames and _quoites (horse shoes) were enjoyed by both sexes. In manner were those games such as rolly-polly, etc., enjoy- ed. These, however, originated on the individual grounds and were not a part of the playgrounds curriculum. The interest in.baseball was very keen, especially at first. Each of the playgrounds had a senior and junior team. The reason for lack of enthusi- asm in the couple instances was the fact that travel to and from the play- ground and park was tiring, especia hot days. The plaving ule games at the park w; ed through lack of space at a majority was | PHOSPHO - PEPSIN MAKES YOUR STOMACH HAPPY When vou get up cross and irritable n ghe morning. with a furred tongue ! DA bitter taste and feeling of utter heiplessness, physieally and mentally, and are subjeet to dull pains in the bead and a gnawing sensation in the region of the stomach, accompanied by # dry, hacking congh. make up your wind that you have indigestion—per- haps dyspepsia Take some Phospho-Pepsin give you prompt and certain relief, no mat oW severe Your stomach trou- bie is. The first dose acts like magic it stops that terribly uncomfortable feeling in a hurry; it will straighten out your stemach and give you a c! head—it will help your stor properly all the food you pho-Pepsin cannot fail because it is ntific remedy--a vperfect combina- n of essential elements in tablet form that stimulates a natural, healthy active condition throughout the entire digestive tract without making itea siave to artificial aids. Phospio-Pepsin Tablets make eating a real pleasure and contain no habit- forming drugs or opiates. They are put up in a handy package, ea: to take and conveniert to carry and so, wonderful is_the action of Phespho- Pepsin th, frequently a single pack age permanently banishes all signs of | stomach troub soid by all iead lee & Osgood Phosph. drugs! -Pepsin such is as| DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-¢ TuThS EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 23 South C Street, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 165.8 of the last annual mesting and it was | | who want etter results than if they attended the latter. Fourth—In these same two grounds there should be installed a wading pool. Drainage system being already installed on the Lake street ground would eliminate a large part of the cost. 1 feel the demand for this is great, in view of the fact that so many of the tots who gather are not given any attention as regards bathing. The parents are unable to take them to the beaches-—they cannot go themselves. Fifth—The rate of pay for the play- ground _ instructors is too low, and | should be raised as soon as possible. express my | In_ closing, I want to gratitude to the committee for their valuable assistance: to the instructors who gave all they had at their com- mand to make the work a success, and to the city department who steadily gave their co-operation. I also pa- preciated the kindness of the many firms who made many gifts and to those who volunteered their services for the welfare of the playground. President Stanton’s Report. President Stanton then read his re- port as follows: Members of the Playgrounds Associa- . _tion and Friends: The reports given cover the year's work so fully that no detailed s.ate- ment is needed*from your presiient at this time. The importance of the playgrounds movement is a recognized fact, and the rapid increase in the number of cities and maintaining playgrounds and recrea- tion centers is almost phenomenal. We are proud that our city has a part in this important work of conservation of the energy of childhood, the con- servation of power and health more precious than the wealth of our forests and mountains and flelds, and the de- velopment of a noble, self controlied and self respecting citizenship. The playground has come to stay, The experimental stage is long since passed. The work of the public play- ground supplies a need. Communities are rapidly being aroused to the fact that permitting the coming men and women to ran at large, unheeded and unhindered, during the formative years of their lives is the cause of a large part of our juvenile offenses and much expense that might be avoided. The work of the playground is pre- venttive. It provides natural for superfluous energy otherwise (oo often misdireeted. The natural lines for the develop- ment of local work are well marned out by those who have had expecnce and training in this work. Ihele 10 question as to what should be doce. it 1s simply a question of ways and ieans. This has been our local qua- t The means at the disposai vi the Teard of directors have been iialied, 1 this alone has limited the work o ALy association. The vear just passed has been our best, but we have by no means been able 1o do all that we would have liked to do or that should be done to adequately provide playground facili- ties for the boys and girls of our cily and town. Our campaign for membership and the Iialian flower market Increased our funds materielly and made it pos- | sible to place our work on a satisfac- tory basis with a director who devoted his whoie time for the season to this work. To the ladies who managed the flower market we are indebted not only for the substantial flnancial aild but also for the interest that was aroused in the work of the playgrounds by the singing and danclng at the sale and o on the streets and lawns by the school children before and after the sale. It was a dellghtful affair from ] beginning to end and will not soon be forgotten. An appropriation by the city made possible much needed ac- commodations at the Lake _street | grounds. Here we have room for the | development of a first class play- | ground. A large sum of money might | be invested here in equipment and this | investment would yield a large divi- | dend. Trees are needed for shade, | turt should be laid, some plots seeded | { to grass, seats provided and other step: taken to make this place attractive as resting place or a recration place as | s a play center, ! season’s work with Mr. Wielt | in charge as director and supervisors | in sharge during the whole day was | carried on very successfully. The great need feit was that of | ger playgrounds, particularly in Greeneville and on the West Side. The smaller children can be taken care ! of on school grounds or on =:nail lots that arc available, but the older boys, to play baseball and foot- | who must be provided for,| ng for a place to play from s will not be chased away. is under no expense town schoel com- use of the school hetucket company | ball, and are ‘clamor which the Our association for grounds. The mittee allows the grounds and the of the playgrounds. This condition, however, did not prevent the sched being completed with the remaining four teams. In the case of the two teams that dropped out of the race provision for amusement was made along other lines | The fleld day events occurred the| last week of August. On Chelsea Pa- | rade were held the folk dances, includ- ing the Maypole dance, while on the Academy field were held the track events and baseball game. The former was a_competitive affair, all the play- grounds being represented, while the latter consisted of the winners in the league (Lake street) and a,picked team from the remaining three' team Another faetor of importance wk 1 feel means much for the success of the work, and which we found very popular, were the tramping excur- sions. Recommendations. In this respect it will be difficult. 1 must guard agalnst taking an extreme attitude, for there are so many things | needed. First —I would make strenous efforts for the securing of a new ground whieh could be made to compare with ke street ¥From what Mayer Mur- phy said to me last fall, 1 feel that there are available pieces of territory for playground use. The fact that you would be limited, financlally, would | necessitate the ¢ deration of but one new ground. However, in five ars at the outside a well balanced sysiem would be under way. To me it is the space needed to ma h work a success. The appara minor facte Second—( new field I we trees planted. If shade provided we will find t frequent the ground: We had to suffer 5 last summer of seeing tne mothers | vislt the Lake street grounds, only to about face and return or go in town because of insufficient seating capactiy and shade, Third—These same grounds, owing | 1o their spacious character, ought to | be open evenings—If only three even- | ings & week. The evening is the reai playtime for the adolescent boy and &irl, sepcially those who are compelled | to work in shops and stores during the | day. IFrom what little I saw 1 know this wiil result in the attendance be- ing large, and the additional cost it seems wquld be a mere trifie. If they remained open after dark (which 1 | would like to see dane) it would ne- cessitate them being well lighted. The young folks would flock to them. in place of Roing to lized | ness, | reliable in Greeneville for children of that section. Most of | school rds are, of too | for adequ playgr work, | the tion has not suffi- | chase sites or even to the use of school yards is our | alternative for the present. | much to hope that some of | our < may see in this need of | large fields for the proper development | of th work an opportunity to csldlr-l ive the use of a I but | cient func rent only communities | outlets : | ure. | proper | showing young children at work in a broken the law and had been present- | ETIN, TUESDA | ITCHING SCALP Entirely Needless—Use Parisian Sage. It Quickly Removes Dandruff— Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Sage—a sclentific preparation that supplies hair and scalp needs—can be had at any drug or toilet counter, it is certainly need. less to have thin, brittle, matted, | stringy or faded hair. No matter how ; unsightly the hair, how badly it is falllng, or how much dandruff, just spend a few' minutes-each day for & ‘week d rub a little Parisian Sage ! into the lcl.lr and through the hair. All dandruff is removed with one ap- plication, the hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itch- ing scalp and falling halr cease—your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair| becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with ‘life and beauty. Parisian Sage is one of the most pleasant, invigorating and refreshing hair tenics. No cheap perfumery odor “no disagreeable concoctions—but & dainty perfumed tea-colored liguid that proves its goodness the first time it is used. You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent hottle. Lee & Osgood Co. will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. Look for the trade-mark—“The Gisl with the Auburn Hair"—it's on every package—accept ‘no other. Best Family Laxative. Beware of conmstipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank- lin, Me._calls them’“Our family laxa- tive.” Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c. All drug- gists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co,, Philadelphia or St. Louls. for bless lish monuments for themselves | which many yet unborn shall | them? | In the natural order of events the | city or town will seoner or later as- sume control of this work and conse- quently such legal steps as must ba taken should be taken so that the people may act upon this question when the proper time comes. I am sure I voice the sentiments of every member of the board or directors | when I express my appreciation of the | many courtesies extended us by tho Morning Bulletin_and the FEvening Record, of the work of Mr. Wieit and { his assistants and of the cordial good | | will and support of all who have done | | 5o much to make it possible to do what | has been done. 3 For the future T bespeak a continu- | ance of this support and good will for the purpose of earrying on an creasing this work, which we cannot | afford to neglect or abandon. Election of Officers. The elegtion of officers resulted in | the following choice: President, J. B. | Stanton (re-elected); first vice presi- ! dent, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy; sec- |ond 'vice president, Miss Elizabeth Huntington; secretary, Arthur L. Peale | | (re-elected); treasurer, John M. Lee; | (re-elected). Field Secretary Wilson. President Stanton then introduced J.| Herbert Wilson, fleld secretary of the| National Playgrounds assoclation, who | gave a stereopticon lecture on the work | of the playgrounds assoctation. His tall was very Interesting and Instruc- tive and throughout he kept the close attention of his audie In opening his talk Mr. Wilson said that over five millions of dollars have | been spent In this great movement and that the national assoclation was responsible for this in a large meas- The first slide showed a group of | | boys shooting crap on the streets. | These boys have no other place ot! play. It is only natural that bovs should play, and if they do not have { proper places in which to play they: ! will resort to the streets and improper | | games. | The next slide showed a group of | men in the bread line, reduced to these circumstances by lack of education and environments. Another slide | | canning factory especially made ap- parent the growing need of the good influences of the playgrounds associa- tion. A group of five boys who had ed before Judge Lindsley court and | a group of boys playing on a dump es- pecially showed the need of the a dings. Another slide of | t Side street in New York thronged with children who having no other place to congregate, are fcrced to resort to the streets. From this side of the question Mr. Wilson went on to show pictures of organized playgrounds in New York and other large cities of the country. One of these slides showed children of many -nationalities assembled on a playground. Mr. Wilson said these children thus brought togetner learn to respect the good in each other. Mr. Wilson brought his talk to a close amid burst of hearty apj by k- ng of the work of the playgrot as- sociation in New Britain On motion of John M nd Mr. Wil- of thank Lee, son was given ng vote following whi adjournment was taken. DIED | PATTERSON - Suddenly, at South Coventry, Monday, William Patter- son, 33 _years of age. Funerai from the home of his sister, Mrs, Wesley Tripp, at 3 p. m. Wed- ay. Burial in Evergreen ceme- Central Village, Thursday at What So Precious As a Healthy Baby? | Every Youngster Can Have Fine Di gestion if Given a Good Baby Laxative. In spite of the greatest personal re and the most intelligent atten- tion to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact | that « ion and indigestion have | wrecke a young I To start | with ive & tus is to | all have perfect swels. we must do the next ind acquire them, or tra eaithy. Th and heen on the market for two gene: tlons It be hought conveniently | it any drug store for flfty cents or one ! { doilar @ bottle .and those who are al- ready convineed of its merits buy the doHar size . its mildness makes It the fdeal med- icine £ tren, and it is also very pleasanut to the tuste. It is sure In its effect, and genuinely harmless. Very little of it is required and lts fre- quent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many other remedies. Theusands can testify constipatien, to its merits indigestion, ick headaches, etc., ameng them people like Mrs. James R, Rouse, of Marinette, Wis. Her little son Howard was fifteen months in | the boy is beceming robust. bilious- | | adaressing old Places oks¥eQFeatic- - with happier and ' last April, but he was sick with bowel Idnu on it will do. i HOWARD ROUSE trouble from birth and suffered in- tensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving nim Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin all trouble has disappeared and Caldwell’s Syrup Thousands keep 1 ti( house, for Pepsin constantly 1 every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have ijirned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and other harsh remedies for they do but temperary good and are a shock to_any delicate system. Families wishing to t ple bottle can obtain | ¢ a free sam- | it postpaid - by Dr, W. B. Caldwell. 419 St.. Monticello, 1. A postal card with your name and ad- Washington Figured Crex Rugs Rag Rugs Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs itchell orteous & Beginning Today We Announce Our ANNUAL SPRING OPENING OF Floor Coverings PmofdwflmforSpringinevery home—in your home, no doubt—is “new Floor Covering for one or more rooms.” It may be that you are considering Carpe! Linoleum, Oil Cloth or Matting. Perhaps it is a Rug that you had in mind. But what- ever you are considering you are sure to find it here in splendid assortment during our Spring Opening. Our showing includes Rugs from all the best known makers—Whit- tall, Shuttleworth, Hartford, Leedom, Roxbury and Firth—Linoleums, the best foreign and domestic makes, including Armstrong’s and Nairus—all the leading makes of Car- pets—Sanford’s, Alex Smith Sons’ and others. Reasons Why ook covenmas o - Here and Now Here you are assured of a large variety. Here you can pick and choose from an im- mense assortment. Buying as we do, in large quantities, and paying cash as is our custom, gives us a standing with the manufacturers which the smaller dealer can- not enjoy. Naturally we get the lowest prices, and as our business is established upon the basis of active selling and small profitsy WE CAN AND DO GIVE more value for the money than do the stores which do not enjoy our facilities. Some Special Values FoR ot seamn FOR OUR SPRING OPENING New Rugs for Spring A WHOLE LARGE FLOOR-FULL OF THE NEWEST AND BEST nd please remember, that in every line, and at every price, we show a full range of newest patterns. The Famous “Tremont” Rug, $6.95 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $12.40 These are a good, heavy weight for those who particularly for bed size 9x12 feet and 20 different patterns to choose from— Special Opening Price $6.95. Rug, deslgned rooms and dining rooms, This is one of our leading values want service coupled with economy 9x12 feer and 1n a big range of colorings and designs, regular price $13.75—Special Opening Price $1240. —made with a character. They Roxbury and Royal Axminster R rich, high pile and of distinctive will wear for years and hold their rich colorings to the last We offer a choice of a large assortment of Oriental designs, small figures and floral effects, and in a full range of sizes, Body Brussels Rugs, small figures and newest col- orings of green, brown, rose and medallion effects. ivory — also Size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, value 2358, ai 27x54 inches, value $2.25, at e $ 1B i 36x72 inches, value $3.75, $ 319 Size 9 x 12 6x9 feet, value $11.98, at. - $ 950 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet § inches, value $17.25, at ERA NG G . $1550 Whittall's Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs in a variety 9x12 Royal Axminster, value $18.75, at. $16.95 of high class colorings and designs—at $32.75. 9x12 Roxbury Axminster, value $25.00, at. $2240 Seamless Royal Wilton Rt an exceptionally heavy Rug, in beautiful shades of greens, browns, old rose and ivory, value $47.50—Special Price $42.50. Worsted Wilton Rugs, noted for their fine wearing qualities—a large range of Oriental and Domestic de- signs—size 9x12 feet, value $37.50, at $33.50. standard Rug, made of finest designs will har- size 9x12 feet, French Wilton Rugs, the lightest with deep pile and lustrous sheen worsted yard—the colorings and monize with the finest furnishings value $60.00—Special Price $50.00. Whittall’'s Teprac Wilton Rugs, a familiar wherever good rugs are known—at $35.00. SMALL SIZE RUGS We make a specialty of Small Size Rugs—and show them in name, FLOOR COVERING WILL BE STORED will be stored until Measurements will be Floor Covering bought during Opening Days wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. taken for Floor Covering without extra charge. INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS We show 40 distinct patterns in Lineleum—the most complete stock of Domestic and Imported Linoleums ever shown in this vicinity. Amongst the designs represented are the parquet and tile effects—the much wanted Matting and Carpet effects—in "pretty shades of blues, greens, grays and tans—particularly designed for bed reoms, where Linoleums make a sanitary and casily cleaned floor covering and one that is pleasing to the eye. During Opening week we make these Spe- cial prices on Linoleum Printed Cork Linoleums Special Price a square yard 37¢ every good make—and in an assortment so vast that it is easy to make a selection. These few hints: 45¢ grade a‘; e l\\j‘&uu-)n’s BL ..iesecnse.. 20¢ 50c grade Special Price a square yard 42c Size 27x34-Inches, At ............. 68c 60c grade : Special Price a square yard 47c Bize 36x72-inches, at ....... . . Inlaid Linoleums _-Special Price a square yard 79 .. Special price a square yard 980 .. Special Price a square yard $1.25 90c grade $1.19 grade $1.40 grade .. 98c ..$1.50 79¢ $1.29 Size 27x34-inChes, at Size 36 -inches, at The Rug, well-known “Tremont”. size 4-inches, at COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER The' latest and best model—of strong but simple construction. Gets all the dirt, also lint and loose threads, all in one motion. Call and have it demonstrated—prices $5.75 and $8.50. VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED BY THE DAY CARPETS Mottled Axminster 27xp4-inches, at Special Rugs, size and MATTINGS— All the Best Makes Axminster Rugs, size inches—at $2.50, $1.79 Axminster Rugs, inches—at $4.00, Ingrain Carpets, strictly all Wool v and 10-wire wool, and hest makes, regular 72(‘, Tapestry Carpets, designs for | price $5c—Sp price a yard halls, stairs and ng rooms, 79c Tapestry Carpets, a good 95¢ value at eeees . serviceable floor coverings, Tapestry Carpets. ~nod qual- regular price ayard ... 42¢ _All carpets bought during Sprin laid free—ard at your convenience. bo— e Special price ity, pretty patterns and attrac- tive coverings, 75¢ value at §9¢c g Opening Days will be made and Wil inck price m $3.75 $5.00 wool and Fibre, China and Japanese Mattings—in ail grades, such as These —in colorings to harmonize with ne arly every style furnishings. special values: Wilton Ru, Japan Matting, in a good China Matting, best quality, selection of patterns, regular 21 neat designs and colorings, g 25¢ grade—Special price a yard €| reguiar 20¢ grade—at ........ ot IMPORTED AND Wool and Fibre Matiing, a very attractive and servicealle floor ZQo cov N8, ¥ ular price 45c—8pecial price a yard . DOMESTIC RAG BORDER 24-inches wide, at ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN $6-inches wide, at .......... «e---3% Estimates on all ds of Floor Covering Work be gladly given S54-inches wide, at .....c..0000-0n 69¢ upon request. No job is too small for our consideration, none too large for us to handle intelligently and with sat ction. We have, Linoleum—odd while a Remnanis of lengths, value up to 60c, they iast we offer them square vard,_at .... 2 every facility for doing work promptly, correctly, and at lowest cost. Werite or telephone us and our representative will be pleased to call. 35¢