Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915 BANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Spinners at Dayville Mill Settle D agreement—Two New Teachers En- gaged—Death of Mrs, Fred Laviree —Gaod Friday Services Largely At- tended. That flurry of discontent that sent ,nearly & score of spinners on their /way from the mill of the Assawauga *Woplen company at Dayville Thurs- [dey afternocon hes quickly passed on {and left clear skies, as was expected. } The difference that causeMythe spin- pners to leave thelr jobs—good jobs, L well paying jobs—was adjusted Friday Imerning and the mem will be back at | work Monday 1-nomm.§r.1 ¥ i A comference IAriday morning | broustt about a quidk adjustment of .the difficulty. The men objected to ! working 8o much overtime. When they 1 %o back to work Momday it will be pwith the agreement to continue over- time work, but they will not be call- ied upon to do so muh of it as has abeen the case for the Jast few months. " In discussing the incident of the | spinners’ walkout, Angus Park, who joperates the mill, said Friday after- ‘noon that he had no desire to have his embloyes work overtime amd they {were orfy cafed upon :to do so that | the busiiess-of the company might not i suffer. The mill has orflers that must ibe filled within a stipuléted pericd to iprevent cancellation ami comsequent [ heavy loss to the mill. The mill has already had some canceMations ‘on ac- count of delayed deliverics, so that it is not only. in the company's inter- i est, but in the employes’ as well that Vthe extra hours of work Wwere being iput in. : ;' The settlement of-the matter is good news for Kilfingly, which is derlving not a little of its prosperify from the successful operatioh of the fine mill at Dayville. Borough Brevities. Peter Pigeon of New -Bedford. for- merly of Danlelson, was a visitor in town Friday, W. E. Keach of the West Side was in Providence on a business trip Fri- day. Miss Dorothy Paine is spending the Taster recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine. Mrs. E. H. Keach is in charge of the arrangements for the parish sup- iper of St_Alban's cimrch Baster Mon- day evening, Rev. H. N, Brown is to conduct a service at the Penteedstal church fn j Putnam Faster Sunday afternoon. ‘Let Off Easy. Manager J. F. Lewls of the Or- pheum theater remarks that the new : dellvery service of mail is being fine- ly conmducted notwithstanding that the carriers aré Young and Greene. The court: 30 days. . Teachers Secured. Announcement was made Friday that Miss Grace Edick of New Haven has been secured as principal for the -school at Ballouville and Mfss Ruth Dexter of South Killingly as teacher to fill the other vacancy. A local business man who occasion- ally smokes a cigarette has christened them Ford cigars, The mills at Ballouville and Atta- waugan closed Friday at nooen for the remainder of the week, . Hundreds of residents 'of Danlelson 1adfended the Good Friday services at /the various churches in the borough. Question of Salary. Phe question of paying salaries to : the warden and court of burgesses will ‘again come up at the annual borough meeting. For years past the officials have been deing the work—and tak- ing the kicks—without pay. Miss Mary L. Kingsbury, assistant Junior secretary of the Woman's Board of Missions, is to give an illustrated ttalle on India in the vestry of the Congregational church next Saturday afternoon. = Chicks by the Thousand. At Blm’ Vale farm in Elmville 1,100 chicks, only a.few days old, may be ‘seen in one brooder house, More than 1,000 eggs ave hatching in one big incubator that is expected to turn out the factory-made chicks about April 14, Resplendent in brand new uniforms, donned for the first time, members of the Rallouvllle baseball team had their photegrarh taken as a group Good Fri. day afternoon. The uniforms are very pretty—gtay with navy Ballou (as it were) trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr and Mrs. Cyr's sister, Miss Eugenie Goyette, who have been spending the winter at the Cyr home, in Montreal, have re- turned to Danielson to remain for sev- eral months. Towns across the Rhode Island bor- der are comsiderably agitated at this time over the big Providence reser- voir project that is threatening, if car- ried out as planmed, to wipe several villages off the map. OBITUARY. Mprs. Fred Laviree. Mrs, Philomene Laviree, 36, wife of Fred Larivee, died at their home on the Green Hollow road. Besides her hubband she is survived by five chil- dren. Sneak thieves have been operating in the village of Williamsville, getting into homes while residents were out attending an entertainment. Electric lighting and power com- panies in Windham county are very much interested in knowing about the extent of rights likely to be granted to the power company being organ- ized in New London county and .which is seeking charter rights to do bus- © Qhildren Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Soli ited. Speoial attention given to handling ourities for administrators of es- tates. PUTNAM March a Month of Drouth—Congrega- tional Church Annual Receipts $3,725—Funeral of Mrs. Brewer Boardman—Churches to Note the Festival of the Nativity With Spe- cial Services. Miss Jennie Bonet has gone to De- troit to spend the summer. Henry V. Merritt of New Haven was 2 visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- ay. Peter Pigeon, who formerly lved here, was a visitor in the city from New Bedford Friday. Easter Even Service. There is to be an Faster even ser- vice at St. Philip’s church this after- noon. Putnam was represented at the or- chard demonstration in Thompson Fri- day afternoon, the affair being under the auspices of the Farmers' associa- tion. There has been an extra large de- mand in Putnam this year for flowers for Baster, and a large supply to draw om, Putnam is to be invited to enter a team in the much talked of Eastern Connecticut league Three Hours’ Service. There was a three hours’ service, from noon until 3 p. m., at St. Philip’s church Good Friday. Some of the mills in towns here- abouts will remain closed today, giv- ing the employes an extra holiday. ‘Good Friday was an exceedingly quiet day in Putnam, the streets being as deserted as on a Sunday. Has Sent Letters to Legislators. Edgar M. Warner has sent to mem- bers of the legislature a circular letter urging the passage of the bill provid- ing for a farm for inebriates. A Dry March, A weather observer states that the precipitation in Putnam during. the Ppast six weeks has been less than .25 of an inch, making the dryest March on record. May Decide on Club Name. The second meeting of those ‘inter- ested in founding a country club is scheduled to be held this (Saturday) evening, at which time a name for the organization may be selected. Congregational Church Receipts $3,725. The annual report of the treasurer of the Ecclesiastical society of the Putnam Congregational church shows that the receipts during the fiscal year just closed amounted to $3,725.65. Of this amount, $282 was from parish rents. FUNERAL. Mrs. B, C. Boardman. Funeral" services for Mrs. Laura (Hosford) Boardman, wife of Rev. B. C. Boardman, were conducted at her home in Thompson Friday afternoon st 2.30. Mrs. Boardman died Wednes- ay. County Farm Agent Active. Worthington C. Kennedy, newly ap- pointed agent of the Windham County Farmers' association, has done not a little traveling about towns in this sec- tion during the present week and has already made the acquaintance of many farmers and taken up their farm problems with them. EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAMMES. Special Music Arranged at Congrega- tional and Methodist Churches. Easter Sunday programmes at differ- ent churches have been arranged as follows: Congregational. At the morning service at 10.30 the pastor, Rev. F. D. Sargent, will give an Haster sermon, the vested choir will give speclal music, and the organ pre- lude will be Otto Maliing’s tone poem, Gethsemane, Golgotha, Easter Morning. ‘The following is the programme for the Baster concert Sunday at 7 p. m.: Processional, Easter Bells; song, East. er Triumph;' prayer, superintendent; ‘Welcome, Perry Barber; song, The ————l o iness, or run transmission lines, in this county. i Going to Norwich Banquet. It is expected that about a score of the members of the Danielson Bus- iness Men’s association wiil be in Nor- wich next Thursday evening to attend the banquet under the auspices of the Fastern Connecticut Development committee, at which Howard [Eliott of the New Haven road is to speak. Arrangements have been made for the local men to get home after the ban- quet. Eacter Program at Methodist Church. The Easter program at the 'Meth- odist church is arranged as follows: Baster Morning, 11 O’Clock. Baster Prelude, John Kinross Hymn 168, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, The Apostles’ Creed, Prayer. Anthem—Risen a Glorious King, TIra B. Wilson Responsive TReading. Easter Scripture Lesson. Offertory—Doubt No More, Mr. Burns and Mr. McEwen Hymn 169—Life Your Glad Voices. Earter sermon by the mastor. Hymn 156—Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. Benediction. Postlude, Ashford Evening at 6 O'Clock. Eagter cantata—The Gospel of Faster ay. Organ’ Prelude. What Song Is This? Baritone Solo_and Chorus, The 'Watch at the Door. Contralto Solo and Chorus. He Is Not Here, He Is Risen! Tenor solo, contralto solo, women’s chorus and mixed chorus. Christ Being Raised from the Dead. orus. ‘When Christ Our Lord \Arose. ‘Contralto Solo. Now Is-Christ Risen. Chorus. Behold, "I Show You a Master. Baritone solo, The Victory, Chorus. 1 Shall See Him. Soprano solo and chorua The Gift of God. ~ Chorus. All Power Is Given Unto Him. Baritone Selo. Lo, I Am With You Always. ‘Soprano and Tenor Duet. The Gospel of Easter. ‘Chorus. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson (East Brooklyn), Conn. An old established and reliable institution. Your account selicited. ? Assets, January 1,1918..............$1,863,044.12 vepneeaee.. 1,756,234.79 You can do business with us by mail. President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WM. H. BURNHAM Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER Spring Song, Mendelssohn, Genevieve Letters; recitation, Message of the Daffodils, Rhoda Gilpatric;_solo, Abide With Me, Mprs, Letters; Heart of a Rose, Elnora Fisher; song, Happy, Happy Springtime, five juniors: The Little Seed, Kathleen Beard, Robert Bruce; song, Christ, Thou Conqueror, school; song, primary department; recitation, If I Could Be a Big Church Pell, Teddy Brousseau; song, Blossoms of Springtime, Herbert Clarke; song, Easter Blessings, Wee Sisters’ class; Her Easter Choice, Doris Garver, Mari- on Carpenter, Ruth Bartlett, Julia Al- ston, Dorcas Bartlett, Dorothy Beard, Ruth Child, Alice ‘Wright, Annette Johnson, Helen Phillips; song, Let the Merry Church ‘Bells Ring, school; reci- tation, Good Night, Edwin Fisher; benediction, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. There will be an Easter concert by the Sunday school Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, followed by a cantata by the choir, Easter Praises. The programme for the concert follows: Organ volun- tary; opening hymn; scripture lesson; prayer; hymn, school; exercise, The Meaning of Life, Gertrude Katherine Hackett, Lillian Phoebe Franklin, Helen Morse; cise, The Children’s Praise, Jackie Ed- son, Helen Bellows, Christine Wilcox, Flora Seekins, James Hall, Stephen Tripp, Kenncth Gilmore, May Berg- gren; exercise, Easter Offerings, Kath- erine Walsh, Beatrice Shaw, Margaret Hall, Bertha Hall; chorus, The Father’s Care, primary department; exercise, Easter Gladness, Randall Wallen, Gor- don Winslow, Dorothy Morse, Kenneth Bugbee; exercise, The Secret of Easter Day, Ruth Shaw, Ruth ‘Chasé, Gladys Chaffee, Roy Seekins, Marion Wilcox, Lawrence Walsh; duet, Edith Thomp- son, Esther Franklin; recitation, Cora Seekins; recitation, Esther Diggins; recitation, Ethel Hughes; duet, Lester Seekins, Francis Crabtree: recitation, Ruth Aldrich; chorus, Wake, Sweetest Strain, junior department; offering; cantata, Easter Praise, cho! JEWETT CITY Funeral of Miss Lydia Bitgood—Her- bert- Eccleston Wedding — Easter Services. The Southern New TEngland Tele- phone company has sent out invita- tions throughout the town to visit any of the exchanges of the company and witness a telephone switchboard in operation, N FUNERAL. Miss Lydia Bitgood, The funeral services of Miss Lydia Bitgood. who died at the age of 82, were held from the Tillinghast under- taking rooms here Friday morning. Burial was in Voluntown. Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. WEDDING. Herbert—Eccleston. Joseph Herbert and Miss Trene Ec- cleston were marrieq at the bride's home in Glasgo Thursday by the Rev. John Thompson of Voluntown. There was a happy company of relatives of both present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert left for a wedding trip in Massachu- setts, Holiday Visitors. Week end visitors in town include: Miss Helen Hull of Norwich at Miss S. K. Adams’, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jen- nings of Danielson and Mrs. Lila Bal win of Norwich at Dr. G. H. Jennings’, Miss TEthel Burdick of New .London at ‘W, R. Burdick’s, Mrs, Emerson at her son’s, G. W. Emerson’s, F. H. Tillinghast ang daughter Helen of Central Village, Arthur Tillinghast and daughter Dorothy of Plainfield, Arthur Strickland of Middlefield at H. E. Pauls’, Ronald Kimball of Norwich at A. M. Clarke’s, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robertson of Danielson at A. H. Jones’, Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Broadwell of Hartford at Mrs. F. S. Brown’s, Food Sale, Dorcas Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters held a food sale in the town hall Friday afternoon, realizing $13. The sale was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Bur- dick. The foo- table was in charge of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. J. H, Tracy, Miss Adelaide Burdick and _Mrs. Charles Woodmansee. Mrs. W. Burdick sold hot cross buns: candy was sold by Miss Mabel Wilcox and Mrs, M. W, AHin. Rev. Samuel Ttatcher and Mrs. A. C. Burdick sold ice cream. Sunday Services. ‘At the Methodist church the pas- tor, Rov. Samuel Thatcher, will nreach Sunday. His morning subject will be The Stone Rolleq Away. In the ev ning there will be a serevice of story and song entitled The Dawn Immor- tal, which will be given by the Sun- day school. Mrs. George Soule will read the story, Special music has been prepared for the morning service by Miss Annie DM. Robertson, organist and Chorister: Voluntary, I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth, Handel: hymn, Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise, Mason; Eas- ter response, Hear Us, O Father, Wil- son; anthem, The Illuminated Tomb, Wilson: offertory, vocal sala by Wil- Tliam J. Robertson, Jr., Triumphant Morn, Lennan; hymn, Hail the Day That ‘Sees Him Rise, 'Clark; hymn, Hail Ye Saints the Sight Is Glorious, Smart. Congregational Church, At the Congregational church, Re Charles A. Northrup will preach in the morning. The special music by the choir includes: Prelude, Gloria from Third Mass, Hummel; Christ the Lord Is Risen Today, Brown; anthem, God Ts Not the God of the Dead, Roger Cox; of- fertory solo, The Resurrection and the Life, Mrs_ F. S. Leonard; Welcome, Happy Morning, J. B. Calkin; post- lude. Chorister, Mrs. B, H. Hiscox. Organist, F. S Leonard Baptist Church At the Baptist church, the pastor, the Rev. Allan Spidell will preach. Morning subject, The First Fruits from the Dead. There will be special mu- sic. The organist, Miss Katherine lB‘a,bcock, will give the following selec- ions: Prelude, Christ Is Risen, Mozart: of- fertory, Easter Alleluia, Ashford; post- lude, Unfold Ye Portals, Gounod. The anthem by the choir will be: The Risen Lord, Ashford. The response will be a male quartette, Rise Glorious Con- queror, sung by B. R. Gardner, Ernest Saunders, G. H, Prior and Erme Myott. In the evening there will be a can- tata by the choir under the direction of Miss Alice A. Brown, chorister. en- titled, The Conquering King; Wilson. The pastor will sive a short talk on the Haster program. St. Mary’s Church. At St. Mary’s church there will be the three regular masses. At |the high mass at 10.30 there will be spe- cial music as arranged by Miss Aglae Therien, chorister. Borough Small ‘Notes, The hour of the evening services at the Protestant churches changes to 7.30¢ on Sunday. Mrs, Daig R. Kinney of Norwich Town has been a recent visitor at Mrs. Ellen Babcock’s. Miss Tsabel Button is visiting Mrs F. D. Coles in Norwich. Migs Frances Shea of Central Falls is at her uncle’s, John Fitzgerald’s. Industry in Europe. Press dispatches from Eurove give one the impression that the principal business of civilansin that interesting continent is subscribing to war loans. —C News. e Very Best b4 | Uncas Ib cenes BUTTER Ibs 90¢ HOW NMUCKH DO YOU LOSE?®? WHEN YOU FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SATURDAY MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FRESH WESTERN Eggsdz20c NICELY CURED HAMS halves “Little Pig” 1 1;16‘;{12 LOINS, Ib. . 12:¢ 15¢ LEGS OF VEAL Fine Cuts Heavy BEEF RIB to Roast, Fresh “Little Pig” SHOULDERS, Ib. .. Smail STAR HAMS 103¢ st 8 Ib. average, Ib. ... 1620 REAKFAST 1 gACON, B .1220 FANCY NATIVE CHICKENS, Ib. .... .270 FOWL LEGS OF LAMB VEAL for Roasting FRESH CUT LIVER Se Ib 12:¢c|SHOULDERS lb.15c ; FRESH DUCK Eggsdz39c | Eggsdnz25c|Eggsdz23c FINE PLUMP YOUNG SUGAR CURED SMOKED Late Arrival of Fresh Strawberries, Mushrooms, Dandelions, Celery Hearts, Cucumbers, Water Cress, Asparagus, Radishes, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Etc. | JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, 20 for 25¢ b 9:c|TURKEYS BEST PURE LARD, b..... b 33¢ 12Y5¢ PROCESS TABLE BUTTER, Ib. .. .25¢c COOKING COMPOUND, Ib. MILD MILK CHEESE, bb. .........14c WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. ROQUEFORT CHEESE, bb. .20c .37 Lake Shore PUMPKIN lafge cans—2 cans. ...15¢c Best York State CORN Blcansicl .l E L g 2bc Mohican Pure JAM Republic STRAWBERRIES, can 20c YELLOW ONIONS, 3 quarts......10c VERY BEST POTATOES, peck....15¢c GRAPE FRUIT, 9 for............25¢c RIPE BANANAS, dozen...........18¢c PORK and BEANS 3 large cans..........25¢c Pure VINEGAR Mohican Special COFFEE Hunt's PINEAPPLE Dinner Blend COFFEE FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY AT THIS STORE Delicious Buttered Coffee RINGS, each...10c | ANGEL CAKE, each..15c | MACAROONS, doz. . Cinnamon Buns, doz. 8-10c Lady FINGERS, doz. 10c PEANUT BUTTER, bb............12¢c STUFFED OLIVES, pint..........18¢c QUEEN OLIVES, pint............15¢c DILL PICKLES, 4 for............. 5¢c Soda-Milk-Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs....15¢ MILK, Condensed Evaporated, 3 cans. ...25¢ Hunt’s PEACHES Mohican Special TEA trial size ............15¢ FROSTING SUGAR Sandwich BREAD, loaf 10c 1 qt. Hot Baked Beam}]&c MYSTIC Death of Miss Dickerson — Sidewalk Bids to Be Opened Monday—Sale of Lot, Word was received in Mystic Thurs- day of the death in Essex of Miss Priscilla _Dickerson, _ daughter of Thomas_Dickerson, after a short ill- ness. She had resided in this vil- lage all her life and had gone with her father for the winter to _Essex. She was only_ sixteen years of age and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves her father, two brothers, Leon and Newton Dickerson, Catherine_Dickerson, Mrs. Eugene S. Lord of Deep River, Mrs. Carl Scho- fleld of Guilford, Mrs. Charles Vinal of Middletown. To Open Bids. The bids for the cement sidewalk construction along Broadway, East Main and Wilbur streets and Green- manville avenue are all in and are to| be opened Monday next before the committes from the Men's club, Vil- laze Improvement society, the high-| way commissioners and the highway superintendent of the town of Ston- ington. There are eighteen propert owners along the route that have al ready agreed to the sidewalk improve- ment plan _and others are likely to ac- quiess so it is likely that in the mext| few months will see a long stretch of | cement walk from the railroad station to the Velvet mill. The town of Stenington is allowed to expend $1500 annually for sidewalk construction, the town’s share in case of each property owner bearing one half of the ex- penses involved. Highway Superin tendent Wheeler and Civil Engineer Edward E. Bucklin were at work on|§ Thursday surveying in front of the residence of Dr. A. H. Meyers where a cement walk is to be built soon. Buys Babcock Lot. William Dudley of New York, a well known summer resident has purchased the John R. Babcock lot situated on the corner of East Main and Willow streets. What is to be done with the Iot is not known. As it was offered to the government for a federal building although nothing has been heard from it yet, and whether Mr. Dudley con- templates holding this for the govern- ment _building or for the erection of a building for his own wuse. STONINGTON First Game of Ball For High School Team—Real Estate Sale—Exhibition of Scoutcraft Planned, ‘Some of the articles of the Stoning- ton High School Baseball team, have arrived, the masks, bases, bats and catcher’s glove being among them. The first game will be played with the S. A. A. team of the borough. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded ata the town clerk’s office for March: Estate of Mary E. Staplins, late of New London to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staplins, of Stonington, house and lot on Mechanic street in Pawcatuck. Henry Engels sold to Alexander Weis- emeyer, of Stonington, a_house on Bradley stree. lliam Foley trans- ferred to Mary E. Foley of Mystic, a parcel of land known as Lot 1. in Block 401, at Industrial place. Monast Realty company of Pawtucket, sold to Stephen E. and William E. Brown, lots 36, 37 and 38 in the Highlands. Na- thaniel N. Denison sold to Robert I Machett of Groton, lands on the old road to Mystic. George J. and Julia E, Bradley sold to Alice Leo a house and lot éast of the borough. Lucy P. Chapman sold to_ Albert S. Brainard of Waterford lands at ‘Wequetequock. Exhibition of Scoutcraft. A committes has been selected from the Stonington Boy Scouts to mak ward_Gilmore, chairman, John Robin- son, Warren Manyan, James Andrews and Louis DeMaura. This will be the first work of the kind and will be visited by the boys’ parents. Tuesday ning, April 6, Asylum lodge, No. 57, A. F. and A. M, will hold a barquet in Masonlc hall. It will be in honor of the Past Masters of Asylum lodge. Several lodges will be represented. April 27, on Tuesday evening mem- bers of Ruth chapter have been in- vited to attend a meeting at Mystie by the Charity chapter. Leon Chesebro, is spending _the Easter vacation with his aunt, Mrs. O. C. Pendleton, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Easter Programme at Congregationl Church, Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn, Johnston, doxology; invecation; an- them, Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem, Smart; scripture reading; anthem, Al- leula, Humphries; offertory, flute solo, Mohican BREADm ll | | i Loaf Brown Bread. .. Rouse E, Wilcox; sermon: mpostulde, Harker. Mrs. Hamming organist | 4 p. m., Organ prelude, Offeitucs in) D Minor, Batiste; scripture reading;| tenor solo, Easter Dawn, Harker, Mr.| Willard Kelgwin; prayer; _ offertory, duet, Magdalene, Warren, Miss Mac. Gown and Miss Perkins; cantat: leluia, Hail with Gladness, Galh postlude, Hosanna, Wachs. The regular choir will be assisted| by Miss Gladys MacGewn, Willard, Kelgwin and Ralph Koelb. i SCHWARTZ BROS., FHome Outfitters 9-11 WATER S TREET, NORWIGH “The Big Store with the Little Prices” We Are Too Busy Talking Furniture To-Talk War You, housewives, make an alliance with our Money- Saving Prices this spring. Just come in and see the economy feast of good things at this Big Store with erators? Little Prices. Thinking of Refrig- I's a cold fact that what you save here would entertain you at the vaudeville and pictures for many a night—or start a good bank account. Thinking of a new Range? Let us tell you the Hub and Standard story and save you fuel a ‘Homefurnishing? nd cash. Thinking of Just look over “anything in our Spring Furniture show and take a money-saving trip on the great economy route to-this store. You'll be happy when yeu get home, not only because of what you get in good furnishings but on what e arrangements for an exhibition of Scouteraft. Those selected are Hd- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S you save. This is the busy stere because it’s the -money-saving store for the masses.