Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 9

Everything Needed for for a Dollar than a Dollar the Holiday Table s SALE OF pURE FOOD o Can Buy Elsewhere mmmmnwmmbuMDmmm THIS IS THE TIME WHEN THE PURCHASING POWER OF YOUR DOL- LAR MUST BE STRETCHED TO THE UTMOST. THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1m0t be a pretty word to describe the rush of trade, but it is used in this case as colloqulally optional to extra- ordinary. The promise up to Tu dng‘nisht Wwas for one of the most DANIELSON James Kent at the Killing of Over {730 Coone—Possille Game with Ben| ., Hur Pl uinebaug Lake lce Business. Bowght by Herbert C. Keach—Praise .for Manager W. L. Moran. H Bdward Carlson and daughter New Haven are vi;tans !\El_nfiCg}- o B Cariton Wil artive later in the week. - John M. Déwe"of Brown university splegdid week's business in the towp's history. On every sfde business e told af an Wnptecedenfer rubh ‘of WA ers and very liberai spend money, In some stores, rouwlnen‘n all day crowding of buyers, business became so heavy Monday evening as to be be- yond the clerks' capacity to handle. Extra salespeople were added Tues- day, so that no more difficylties of this kind are to be expected. - 2 This heavy buying has been looked BERKSHIRE TURKEYS Oh! they are beauties in their heslthy, pink]| THE MoHICAN COMPAN FINE FRUITS IN FANDY BASHETS For a Christmas gift or for your own use, will arrive at his home here Thurs- |for and predicted throughout the fall dainty baskets filled with Luscious Fruit are z - e expectation was bast upon e g . l- : 4 day to remain through the holldsy sea- | The expectation w o This f,”';‘;.f‘; skin and round bodies. e X : a - | where mills are running day and ni 4 D. B.Jette was in Boston on & BUe- | whare more money is belng earn- Plump Young Hen and Tom Turks oy iy "mg,, ond W. M. Klin | ed than ever before in the town's his- . ‘have purchased a new light ®utomo- tory. SALT PORK, Ib.... 11 2 Ibs. LIVER. .. .. ) 1 Ib BACON, Ib..} for' 25¢ SALT SPARERIBS, bb. .... 5c|SPECIAL FLORIDA ORANGES, 18 for..... Large, Sweet Porto Rico ORANGES Gza™ 25¢ dozen MOHICAN CREAMERY ¥ bile truck for their business. Leaving for Florida. Miss Marion Nadeau leaves Danfel- | son this week to spend the winter at 4 St, Petersburg,( Fla., where she will { be_employed. i Miss -Mildred Mellor of Norwich is i QUINEBAUG ICE BUSINESS. Purchased by Herbert C. Keech from J. Arthur Atwood, of Wauregan. ib. 27¢ & ROASTING CHICKENS, b...... YOUNG GEESE, b............... PRIME ROAST BEEF, Ib...........16¢c LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS, b......16¢c FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS, Ib. 13 LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB, bb. .. ...16c Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF, Ib. .10c-12c Herbert C. Keech, who has conduct- ed the business of the Consumers’ Ice company during the past few years. has leased the.plant of the Quinebaus Lake Ice company at Quinebaug lake and its equipment and Is to take over the business January 1. The lake property and equipment is the property of J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan. There are four ice houses, ice harvest. ing machinery and tools, horses, wag- ons and the big truck used by the concern, involved in the deal. C. 5. Francls, who has been the manager of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company, takes up his !iuties in connection with his partnersship in the newly acquired Palace laundry business the first of the year. .18¢|BEST PURE LARD, b....12¢c GOOD TABLE EGGS B o= [ e SRR B S Every Egg Guaranteed ......25c{PROCESS BUTTER, Ib. ...28¢c 527 SAGE CHEESE, b.......22c 1 pkg. CURRANTS.... { C|ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE SODA, MILK, OYSTER e sihs s croRRI CRACKERS, 3 Ibs. .......25c|EDAM CHEESE, each...$1.35 { the guest of Mrs. J. Martin Mellor, o T a few days. Henry A. Steere of Middletown was . a visitor with friends in Danielson \ ; Tuesday. ) { 8. D. Brown of Providence was a visitor with Danielson friends Tues- Cottage Meeting. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George i Miner there was a_praver meeting of members of the Pentecostal church Tuesday evening. - $ Killed Over 30 Coons. James Kent of Elmville has been in at the kill of more than 30 coons this season. - Miss Bertha Starrett, principal of the school at Wauregan, will spend the Christmas vacation at her home in Warren, Me. Miss Annette S. Devine of Pawtuck- et is spending a few days with friends in_Darmelson. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who are in the south for the winter, are to remain at Asheville, N. C., until after the holidays. J. B. Guinols of New Bedford has . been spending a few days in town. FANCY LAYER RAISINS HAMBURGER, bb. .,......16c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS, bb........16¢c ROUND, SIRLOIN,. SHORT STEAKS, Ib. .....18¢c FRESH BEEF LIVER, Ib..10c BREAKFAST BACON, Ib..15¢ LAMB CHOPS, Ib. .....12Y%c ACTIVE IN MERIDEN. Telephone Manager W. L. Moran Gives Transcontinental Demonstration, Extra Special from our Bake Shop MACAROON TARTS, doz. 10c MINCE, PUMPKIN, XMAS KISSES, dozen.....10c and APPLE PIES i CHOCOLATE Order Them Now H MACAROONS, dozen. ....10c| MOHICAN RICH i DECORATED FRUIT CAKES|FRUIT CAKE H XMAS CANDY, lb.....10Yc Fresh Pascal CELERY, bunch 9¢ RIPE BANANAS, dozen...19c MIXED NUTS, lb........17c W. L. Moran, who was the active and progressive manager of the Dan- ielson, Putnam and Moosup divisions of the S. N. E. T. company up to a few; weeks ago, and who left here to take the more important position as manager for the company in the Mer- George O. Thomas was in Boston Tuesday on a_business trip. Miss Emma McBride visited in Prov- iden, Wallingford and Southington ex- changes, is getting on in Meriden, as indicated by the following from a re- idence Tuesday. Christmas Day Masses. At St. James' church announcements were made relative to the special ser- vices on Christmas day, when the first mass will be-said: at 5.30 a. m. The Shore Line Electric Raflway _company is giving extra service eve- ¥ nings this week for"thie accommodation of the Christmas shoppers. Mrs. Bernard Mugfay of Providence has been a visttor with friends in town. Miss Mary McMahon of Hampton is spending a few days with friends in Danielson. : Mrs. William Chapman of the West Side is at Southbridge for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Foote. Mrs, Ashley P, Mills, who has been spending the fail on the West Side, has returned to her home in Boston. Sister Died in Providence. James Smith, test man at the cen- tral telephone station here, has return- ed from Providence. where his sister dled a few days ago. John V. Benton of Lowell was a vis- stor with friends in Danfelson Tues- ay . cent issue of a paper in that city: Thursday night 200 members of the Meriden Chamber of Commerce were auditors to the second transcontinental telephone demonstration ever held in Connecticut. The idea of connecting the Silver Clty with the city of the 'portals of the western coast, was con- ceived by Local Manager W. L. Moran of the Southern New Engiand Tele- phone company and Secretary Hart, the newly appointed secretary of the Meriden Chamber of Commerce and after a_weke of strenuous planning and working, these two men brought together the forces of the Chamber of Commerce, the Southern New England Telephone' company and_the American Telephone and Telegraph company. In spite of the storm king, who had play- ed upon the organ of nature with his left foot on the pedal of snow, the right foot on the pedal of sleet and the stops and wind and rain pulled out, endeavored to sever the listeners before they ever sat down as an au- dlence from the rhapsody of industry —the symphony of voice communica- tion from coast to coast. Undaunted, the telephone men battled against this king of nature and successfully held in place the two strings of telephony, those glistening strands of copped wire stretching 3,400 miles .across the con- tinent and never for a moment were these out of tune or even discordant, After Ben Hur Players. Sidney P. Marland of the Danielson baslketball team is negotiating to bring ‘the fast Ben Hur team of Hartford here for ‘a game Christmas night. Ar- rangements had not been closed Tues- nor was the stretch of these wires broken while the audience listened to a solid hour and twenty minutes of real interesting speechmaking and mu- sic, not losing a sigh of the roar of the Pacific accompanied by moving pictures, day. Generous persons are remembering that the end of time for giving to the fund for buying Christmas dinners for the poor of, Danielson is fast approach- ing. Receptacles for donations are to be found in many stores. T Gecscanuan Mechanic street Crowd Witnesses Fireworks. it ey oLk e T . Spectacular freworks display on 3 e {lroad square Tuesday evening, a part of the Business Men's association FUNERALS. public entertainment plans, was wit- nessed by a greaf number of people, Albert Copeland. many being from' surrounding towns. | At the Congregational church in Henry M. Danielson, who is actively | Brooklyn Tuesday at 11 o'clock fu- éngaged in promoting plans for the neral services for Albert Copeland Bible school concert and Christmas |Were cohnducted by Rev. Charles A. tree at the Congregational church. is|Downs. Burial was in the South cem receiving gifts that will be distributed |etery at Brooklyn. The bearers were = @irected by the domurs. Charles Blake, Fred Miller, Clark G. Lawton and Oscar F. Atwood. Louis LIBERAL CHRISTMAS SPENDING.|E. Kennedy was the funeral director. ikl Mrs. Joseph Bogaro. Big Trade Makes the Merchants Glad | Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph —Record Buying Indicated. Bogaro of Attawaugan were held at St. Joseph's church, Dayville, Tues- day morning. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., Danielson, was celebrant of the mass Christmas trade is slashing good in Danielson this week. Slashing may Santa Claus recommends the Victrola for Christmas He bhas delivered thousands and thousands of Victrolas and he knows how popular they are and how much they give,’ A Victrola is his “one best bet.” He is sure that it will be appreciated on -Christmas and enjoyed for years to come. All styles of the Victrola here now—$15, 2555 $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250,.§300 . $350. Later on we may not be able to keep our line complete. The safe thing is to see about your Victrola today. Date of delivery and terms can be arranged to suit you, The Quinebaug Store DANIELSON, CONN. aings. Cabbage Free With Every Purchase FRESH SAUSAGE, b....15¢ ENGLISH WALNUTS, Ib. .20c of requiem. Burial was in St Jo- seph’s cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Carmelli, Henry Carmelli, An- tonio Argentia and Peter Pannettl. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the fu- néral arrangements. Henry Seloi At St. Joseph's church in Dayville Tuesday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral of Henry Selois, who died at the Backus hospital at Norwich and whose home was at Killingly Cen- ter. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Sy PUTNAM Night School to Open January 3rd— Holiday Trade Good—No Automobil Livery Licenses to Be Issued in 1916 —What the County Farm Agent Is Planning. The Putnam night school is to open January 3, the sessions to be held at the high school building. Letter carriers were burdened with mail Tuesday and the promise is for an unusually busy Christmas week for them. The Comus players successfully con- tinued their engagement at the Brad- ley theater Tuesday. Special Christmas dinn#rs will be served to inmates in public institu- tions within the town of Putnam. Deputy Sheriff John Fitts, who has been engaged on state road work at Willington, has returned to his home in Hampton. Fire Alarm Box Repaired. Fire alarm box No. 41, which has been repaired, was put back in posi tion at Bugbee's corner Tuesday aft- ernoon. It has Been out of service for several weeks. Rev. C. F. Bedard has announced the arrangement for the Christmas services at St. Mary's church. The choirs will sing special Christmas mu- sic. The Israef Piutnam school has very pretty interior decorations in keeping with the spirit of the holiday. Thurs- day the kindergarten class is to have exerclses and Friday morning carols are to be sung. Francis Tetreault, who has been in the government emplcy at Washington since leaving this city, was a visitor with friends in town Tuesday. There was unusual interest Tuesday in the statement issued by the Putnam Savings bank and depositors were en- couraged by the information relative to the improved condition of the in- stitution, Excellent Holiday Trade. Tuesday was a very busy day for the clerks in the stores of Putnam, the Christmas shopping campaign reaching its height. The week’s trade promises to be very satisfactory. Putnam is one of the towns interest- ed in the shortage of bituminous, coal that is being reported-from all parts of the country. It is understood that the supply here is not large as to re- serve. 8ix Democratic Members. The newly electe# city government members will come into power soon after the opening of the coming month, the democrats having the mayor and five of the nine members of the coun- The fund for the Salvation Army’s dinner for the poor of Putnzm on Christmas day was swelled by Tuea- day’s contributions. Gifts of fruit and vegetebles would also be appreciated by the Army workers. Many of the students at Pomfret school will return to their homes dur- ing the Christmas holiday period. A lerge percentoge of the students are sidents of New York and vicinity. Extra Trolley Cars Evenings. That Christmas shoppers may have good accommodation during the re- maining business days before the hol- iday, the Shore Line Electric Rallway company is running extra cars eve- High School Notes. Thursday, December 23, there will be a Christmas entertainment given to the pupils of the Putnam High schiool. The program will be under the auspices of the senior class. No_basketball games are scheduled for this week or next. The flag presented Putnam _hish school by the Junior Chautauqua has been hung over the stage of the as- sembly hall of the school. The second entertainment of the Putnam High school was held-Decem- ber 20.° The audience was weil pleased with the reading Peg O' My Heart, by Miss Merle Lowrie. The high school orchestra and slee club furnished mu- sic throughout the evening. The junior class had a candy sale, which was well patronized. The first of the inter-class debates was held at the meeting of the De- bating club, Wednesday. The affirm- ative was supported by the freshmen, and the negative by the sophomores. The question was: Resolved, That It Is Better for Children to Be Brought Up in the Country Than in the City. The judges decided in fayor of the af- firmative team, the members of which were Anna_Agnold, Edith Gilson, Mar- garet Wright, Ruth Bartlett and Hazel Converse. The negative team was com- posed of Eleanor Carpenter, Martha Euvrard, Kenneth Andem, Elizabeth Hayward and Aldrich. No Livery Licenses for 1916. A large percentage of the automo- bile owners of Putnam have filed their applications for 1916 registration Some kicking has been heard over the fact that no more livery licenses are to be issued, under the plan of 191 The livery licenses were taken vantage of in some cases, one in- stance being knewn in this vicinity of a man taking out one of the re- duced rate registrations for use on a monster truck that so far as known never engaged in what might be con- sidered a livery business, but he got away with the stunt under the old law. COUNTY AGENT’S ACTIVITIES. Farm Management Records to Be Re- turned—County Directors to Meet— Plans for School of Agriculture. County Agent Kennedy will be in his office in Putnam most of the re- maining davs of 1915r The writing of his annual report, newspaper work, planning projects for next year, and installing a complete set of office rec- ords, will occupy his time. He is available, of course, for farm vVisits and consultation as usual. The first work after January 1st will be the returning of the farm man- agement_demonstration records taken during May and June. A series of meetings of those whose farms were visited by those taking the records will be arranged. The area surveyed will be discussed as a whole. No man’s farm will be talked about at these meetings, as each mars business is considered his own affair. Conditions indicated by the survey will be dis- cussed. If the figures show a labor income on these farms that is too low, farm- ers will be asked to suggest changes in cropping systems, ferm manage- ment, or livestock management, Which will tend to show a larger income frarft the farmer's labor on the next vear's records. Systems of farm accounts will be discussed, and -all interested will De urged to adopt some system by which he may know which branch of his business is netting him a fair return, and-whet part, if any, is not. County Agent Activities. Irving G. Davis, from the extension service at the Connecticut Agricultural callege, will assist in the returning of these records, and will be present at such meetings as may be held. He has a set of slides prepared on this Put- nam area, and will give illustrated talks explaining how the figures show- ing the labor income were obtained. He will also go over certain records and explain why a large or small la- ber income is shown. Mr. Kennedy would like suggestions regarding the time and place for hold- ing such meetings. The Incal school- hotses would make ideal places. If someone has a large kitchen or other room where half a dozen or more men could meet, such a place would be even better. Women interested in the ques- tion of profitable farming will be urged to be present at these discussions. County Directors’ Meeting. A meeting of the full board of the directors of the Windham County Farmers' association is to be held at their rooms in Putnam Monday, Jan- uary 3rd at 2 p. m. The foliowing men, representing their towns, will be present: ‘Willlam Child, Woodstock: W. B. Chase, Thompson: E. R. Woodward, Asshford; William S. Warren, East- ford; E.'E. Brown, Pomfret: E. M. Wheaton, Putnam (town); Ernest C. Morse, Putnam (city); Frank Martin, Chaplin: Jerome M. Woodward, Hamp ton: Albert Webb, Brooklyn: Walter F. Day, Killingly; H. A. Bugbee, Wil- limantic (city); C. B. Pomeroy, Wil- limantic (town of Windham); H. P. Chesbro, Scotland: Hubert Graves, Canterbury: Henry Dorrance, Plain- fiell; John ¥. Griffiths, Sterling. The county agent writes: These men are your representatives. Ask them to make the county agent dem- onstrate a solution of your problem right in your own community this coming year. School of Agriculture. A four-day school of agriculture will be heid in the Agricultural hall at South Woodstock beginning at 9 a. m. course, and the dairy instructor and poultry instructor will give some lec- tures to the ladies. It is well to see the local commit- teeman, or the county agent, and en- roll_for this school. Make the school in Windham county the biggest and most successful in the state. Tuesday, January 18, 1916. Courses in Soils and Crops, Dairying and Poul- try will be given by instructors from | YOUNG JOY RIDERS HURT ~ the Connecticut Agricultural colleze. WHEN AUTO WAS WRECKED. This school is given by the extension elah e service in cooperation with inter: farmers. The instructors, necessar: apparatus, and traveling expenses are d | Edmund McGee Ran the Machine Into Elm Street Curb—All Taken to Hos- furnished by the college and a suit-| Pital ablé hall, heat, light and board and . Foos e ! room for the instructors while here are Edmund McGee, Charles Donohue and Peter Duma: 11 los were badly hurt Tuesday a light touring car in wl driving was wrecked on street, near May street. McGee driving the car and it is believed he ran it into the curbing, completely wrecking it. supplied by the local organization A number of those interested met Saturday night, and necessary com- mittees were appointed as follows: Chairman, L. H. Healey, Woodstock; vice chairman. E. E. Brown, Pomfre secretary, G. H. Hamilton, Woodstock; 1 young men, committee on advertising and mem- | Ali of the young men were rendered bership, F. K. Haines, Pomfret; H. R, | unconscious and were taken to the Hurlbut, Putnam; S. H. Peckham, |Day Kimball hospital. Dumas, who Woodstock; committee on arrange- | 8Ot into the machine to ride home in ments, W. C. Child, Woodstock: J. F. | the north end of the city, has a Broken Prehn, Woodstock; E. R. Roliins, |collarbone and cut on the forehead Woodstock; committec on entertain- [and nose. McGee seems to be the ment, J. F. Prehn. Mr. Erickson. worst hurt and remains in a semi-con- The courses given will lectures scious condition Donohue is cut about the face and badly shaken up. The wrecked car belongs to Samuel Smith, who runs a cafe on South M street. It was sald for Mr. Smith after the accident that he had employed McGee to act as chauffeur on his trip to Providence during Tuesday and had paid McGee $2 for his eervic Upon returning to lesson will be begun. All interested in [ Putnam and his place of business about any of these courses have been asked | 6 o'clock he gave McGee the key to the to zet in touch with some member of | garage ar ructions to put the car the committee on advertising and|up at once. This McGee evidently membership. Al taking the courses | failed to do. The accident happened will be asked to buy a ticket for the |about 7.30. It was said that all the school. The price of this ticket will | young men will probably recover. be fixed b the committee on advertis- - — ing and membership. The head of a family who buys a ticket is entitled to having minor children admitted on his ticket. Home Economics. It is hoped enough interest will be hown to warrant the giving of a se in home economics. This will be given on the same plan, and any woman who buys a ticket may have her daughter admitted on her ticket. Two regular instructors give this consist_of and demonstrations. Tw hours per day for four days will I devoted to each subject. These may be two separate one-hour lectures or a single two-hour lecture or demonst tion. At the end of forty minutes, an opportunity will be given for questio) or discussion, and promptly at the beginning of the next hour the next late Tuesday night. ALLIES HAVE FORMED A JOINT RELIEF COMMISSION To Cooperate With American Relief Clearing Hi n Pari New York, Dec. 21.—The allies have formed a joint relief commission with headquarters in Rome to cooperate with the American relief clearing house in Paris for the relief of suf- of the Hotel = Ts the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn’t make a hotel, he only designs it. The builder doesn’t make a hotel, he only builds it. Don't select your stopping place from the outside. Look behind the front wall and sce what is back of it. - 3 ‘The success of the Hotel Martinique is the personality back of it, which shows in the lobby, at the desk, in the restaurants and in the rooms. ‘The telephone attendants, the mail clerks, the room maids, even the bellboys reflect the personality back of the **House of Taylor.” We don’t preach prices ooly. We have pleasant, homelike rooms from $1.50 up. In one and all you will find reflected the careful and imsistent idea of guest-service that dominates cvery moment of your stay. Located in the Heart of Things, only a golf stroke from the Pennsylvania Depot. ! On Broadway's throbbing centre. The Martinique is the logical New York hame for those on business or pleasure ben. This Store Will Be Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings-CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY | fering in Serbia, Montenegro and Al- bania and of refugees in Northern Greece, according to cable advices | from Paris today. The plight of the people of these countries has made the formation of such a commission urgent it is stated and every effort will be made to_ forward rellef through the ng the cause of the of the Hill liner' irtually finished their report prepared to- th0d to lay the vessel's echanical defects or care- g. sota sailed from Seattle, base at Rome. Novenfber 14, with 16,000 tons food- Arrangements are being made to ffs for London. ee weeks later charter an American vessel to_carry | the boilers h en so' much trouble supplies from Marseilles on an Italian | that re obliged to tow th transport to Antivari, Montenegro, for | liner trans-shipment to Scutari, where they will STOCK DIVIDEND OF 100 PER CENT. DECLARED At Annual Stockholders’ Meeting of Reo Mctor Car Co. e distributed Dec. 21.—An in- e left by the late . Draper was filed showing ed at $6,926,730.08. an residents in 24 as recruits for Lansing, Mich., Dec. 21.—A stock div Lansing, Mich., Dec. s s at the front. idend of 100 per cent. was declared at the annual stockhold: meeting © the Reo Motor Car company this aft- crnoon. The cavital stock of the co pany was increased from $4,000,000 to $10,000,000. The directors were reelect- cd ‘and they reelected the present of- ficers of the company. FIRE IN LAUNDRY OF MATTEAWAN STATE HOSPITAL and other Skin Troubles —We Guarantee— Patients Lelt the B ing in Orderly 3 Fashion Without Accident. | Beacon, N. Y., Dec. 21.—Fire broke | i out today in the laundry of the Ma E itching and begin healing ; can State Hospital and caus i application or return your | e e m here are lots of skin reme- | 3 he bullding —in = orderiy | dies but Saxo is the only one they guar- hion, however, and the blaze, which | g 24 0 jo 2 0 was_slight, was quickly extinguished | antee like this. Why don’t you try 1t? | by the hospital’s fire fighting force. % - ick. CAUSE OF STEAMER MINNESOTA’S TROUBLES. Either Mechanical Defects or Careless Handling. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Farlors 8 Mechanic Street \ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! ‘What more pleasing and useful to man or woman, 4 boy or maid than Tools or Cutlery San Francisco, Dec. 21.—Federal au- SAWS, KNIVES or SHEARS, HAMMERS, POCKET KNIVES or PEN KNIVES PLANES, for the boy or man. CHISELS, PLIERS, A real KNIFE for.. BIT BRACES, Better ones ........ | HATCHETS, SHEARS or SCISSOR i AXES, for maid or woman. ETC, ETC, ETC. All prices from $25¢ to $1.00, We have the Keen Kutter Tools, Knives and Shears Everyone fully warranted : Skates and Sleds 50c LEVER SKATES 39¢ | . :'é;‘;'.:'A;"E‘s'"“' N I e L e e Popular design $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ERECTOR BUILDING SETS American made Autos and Auto Mail Wagon Toys, 50c FOR THE HOUSEHOLD KEEN KUTTER CARVERS ALUMINUM WARE KEEN KUTTER KNIVES and FORKS POTS, PANS, KETTLES, KEEN KUTTER BUTCHER KNIVES KEEN KUTTER SLICERS PERCOLATORS, ROASTERS SAVORY ROASTERS......$1.00, $1.50 ETC, ETC, ETC. FLEXIBLE SLEDS THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street, Telephone 531-4 5 Auto Delivery