Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 7

T i. and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES,. WAGONS, TRUCKS anid CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and "Weed Work. Blacksmithing in_al} its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Nerthern d coider Wednesday; s ‘proba- bly rain or snow. ' ‘.hrh New York: Cloudy and cold- er Wednesday; probably fellowed by rain or snow extrem? south; Thursday cloudy, probably smow or rain south. Observations in Nerwich. following records, Te, from macy, Show “the. changes the Th l-‘v:n-.mmr- and in changes Tuesday: 7am . 12 m. D.S. MARSH 5 ® s p. m. Planos Predictions for Tuesday: Clearing Player-PianOs = weather: Rainy, followed Victor Victrolas . Water. || Sets. ON EASY TERM3 Sunlight Building, Marsh Bui g 48 Franklin Nerwich New London 2|tween Norwich, Watch Hill and Block % | tsland. At a meeting on Tuesday night the directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Conn., Inc., v:: on record as favorable to the lght each of the several time zemes im the United States for not less than five months in each year. - Secretary Branche read a letter re- celved from C. H. Motsett, tendent of the New of the New York, New Hratford Railroad contal the in- formation that 'a_private 5 tele- phone has been authorized for _the local ticket office, and will be install- date. The ‘ticket office. < 5 In regard to the summer boat service between this city, Watch Hill and e folloming, letter to Soperintendent o ing G‘.:'flnel(':oof the New England Navi- S PR Feb. 27. 1917. G. Hull Gardner, Superintendent, New England Navigation Co., Pier 14, North River, N. ¥., Dear Sir: Norwich has enjoyed for many vears the service of your line in relation to the summer business be- Will you kindly notify this office whether it is the intention of your company to discontinue this very Six_hours after high \ide. which 1s followed b3 GREENEVILLE Lenten Services at St. Mary’s Church —Rev. W. A. Keefe Delivers Sermon —Ladies’ Aid Meets—Notes. The attendance was large at the Lenten services in St. Mary's curch on Tuesday evening. The exercises opened with the offering of the holy rosary by Rev. William H. Kennedy, following which came the weekiy Len- ten sermon, which was «lelivered by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, rohtor of St. Jobn's church, _Plainfield. Father Keefe took for his theme Repentance and said in part: Of the many examples of repentance one comes home to us all in a most beautiful manner in the person of the prodigal son. This son was blessed with the luxury and happiness of a happy home. Surrounded in life with all these gifts, he becomes proud and the family. circle is not large- enough for him. He goes to his father and says to the loving benefactor of years gone by: 1 am young and strong, and he sacrifices all that a fond and lov- ing father and mother had preparef for him, that he might become a Catholic ‘gentleman. He asks for his allowance and goes out as if seeking a bargain with the business man in the market place. I say recall these cases time and time again where good priests advised the boys and girls to prepare weil for life's struggle. We see many today who have turned their- backs to good resolutions. But he insists that he must go out and see the world and refuses to be bound down by the ten commandments. Perhaps there are some here tonight who have been guilty of the same offense. On their first holy communion day made cer- tain promises to keep for life and later promises on their wedding day. Many promises have been broken and thade many little children unhappy and ashamed of such prodigal who seek the world’s fun and amusement; share of immoral pleasures: share of satisfying their thirst for intoxicating liguor. Turn their back upon _this altar and leave the promises of their first communion day from their life. The prodigal as he goes through life spends his money in riotous living and his friends look upon him as a fool. He sinks so low as to share the husks cast to the swine. Lots of friends shake his hand and take off their hats, but when his repu- ion becomes poor and sickness vis- ifs him no one but the poor old mother is left for his companion. How many who shared your company on Satar- day night comes in to drive the tears from your wife's eyes? You can't find a case. Seek the human pleasures of life and enjoy them s you may, when youth and beauty are gone, wealth, health and friendships and the years roll on you put your head in your hands and think it over—ashamed to think of your first communion day; emblem of purity on your arm; sacra- ment of Christ on the altar. Stop and study the story of anybody the past BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. R John & Geo. H. Bliss NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge 1626 New London. Asl Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE CoO. P. O. Box 79, New Lendon calt La Most, Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cate DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Stret, Norwich, Gonn. Office Hours: 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York %l.fi CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Discontinued until March 1st because of frozen condition of the river. Chelsea is being eoverhauled — will resume her trips March 1at, 1817, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane SAY ETFIVN, CREAM FOR CATARRH Wt s Wechiaztes e OPENS UP NOSTRILS kg T e Tells How To Get Reliet Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. from Head-Colds. Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head “will clear and you can breathe fresly.. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- 8ling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get & small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your drugiist now. Apply & little of this fragrant, antiseptic, bealing cresm in your ‘mostrils. 1t penetrates throush every passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief ”I-t"- instantly. ki s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so_quickly. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in medern heuss as electricity is te lighting. We guaran. ten the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating -and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED. PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. ‘No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Lady Assistac: FIRST GUN FIRED IN EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Opening Meeting Was Held Last Night at First Baptist Church. weeks' The first gun in the four fired on evangelistic campaign was Tuesday evening when the opening meeting was held at the First Baptist church. There was a very good af tendance and the campaign bids fair to_turn out an unprecedented success. The prayer battle emphasized the fact that a punch was needed in pray- er as well as in business if things are going to be brought to pass. The chorus was in full swing under the leadership of J. Walton Strauhl, and the audience gave splendid atten- tion. = Meetings -are to be held every night except Monday and the Nerwich pub- lic is invited to attend. Tonight Evan- gelist Linden will preach on the sub- ject, How to Catch My Pal for God and “Walt” ‘the evangelistic chorus leader, is going to sing a touching se- lection entitled Jin and Me. Gilrs’ Club Social. The Norwich Girls' club held 2 so- cial evening in their rooms in the Thayer building Tuesday eVening. Games and music were enjoyed by the large number present. Refresh- ments wer served by the committee in charge. .The committee was Miss Alicia Bellows, chairman, Miss Annie Benjamin and Eleanor Benjamin. Hartford.—Negotiations were com- pleted by telegraph yesterday, for the appearance of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French actress, in Hart- ford, Friday, March 16. 15 or 20 years who turned his back on church and God; man who forget his promises made on his marriage day, and thrown away like the husks cast to_the swine. The great commander of our navy and army may call tomorrow for honest, true and faithfw men. Christ honor is not confined to the high seas or foreign ports, but is at stake all over the world—attacked by: every sinner, and He says to us in the Len- ten season come back to the house of the father. Back again to Peter, John and James, the apostles; Mary Immac- ulate and Joseph and the other good people who have passed through this life. Our perpetual praver should be a spirit of repentance and an early repentance. You men who wear the Holy Name badge, honor that badge and all that it stands for. Benediction of the most blessed sac- rament was destowed by Father Ken- nedy. FUNERAL. James Marks. The funeral of James Marks took place Tuesday marning from the par- lors of M. Hourigan and the bearers were Lawrence Nolan, John D. Gleason, Edward McDade and J. W. Hourigan. At the rvices in St. Mary’s church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. The deceased as born in Nor- wich 33 vears ago, the son of John Marks and ‘the late Margaret Murtha Marks. He is survived by his father and other relatives. Instruction Class Meets. The instruction class of the Feder- nted church met in the vestry Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number in_attendance. The topic of tke af- ternoon was How to Study the Bible and was taken up under the following divisions: First, devotional Bible study; second, dangers of unsys matic Bible study: third, topical meth- od of Bible study and the study of the Bible by character. Rev. A. W. Burden is the teacher of the class. Ladies’ Aid Meetiny The Ladies’ Aid of the Federated church met Tu afternoon at the home of Miss Gladys Upton on Tenth street. The president, Mrs. H. . Peck- ham, presided. The regular routine of business was transacted. The reports of the sec: and treasurer were read and accepted. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, at which time refreshments were served. superin- | strong. number about thirty and Y. M. C. A. Entry List Numbers About Thirty Contestants—The Events. evening in the gymn at the | they did. A the seniors went through for their coming in- the events follow: > ‘Twelve pound shot put, running high jump, standing broad jump, pole vauit, Telay race (four men, two laps), med- of | ley race, (four men, 2, 4, and 8 laps). ent March for the remaining eleven months. #ficate but-once and after they offciate their services cease as a committee. The secretary will notify each of the above of their appointments of this this committee today. ONE YEAR IN ARMY FOR ALL YOUNG MEN Urged by Congressman Freeman Speech in the House. The adoption of a plan for universal military training of all the young men in the United States was urged by Congressman Richard P. Freeman of Connecticut, during) the debate in the house . of representatives last week over the army appropriation bill. Mr. Freeman said he was not in sym- pathy with the plan to increase the pay of enlisted men in the army as a means of encouraging enlistment of a hired body of men to protect the able- bodied men of this nation. We should not delay the passage of laws that would require every young man in the United States to serve one year in the army, said Mr. Freeman. The lessons of loyalty, patriotism and obedience, he said, would never be forgotten by the young men of the country who could well serve one year in the army 'at nominal pay withou® any economic loss to the United States. Universal compuisory military trin- ing, Mr. Freeman said, putting the son of the rich man and the poor man shoulder to shoulder, would create a wonderful army of democracy that would be of inestimable benefit to the country. JURY CASE ON FOR THIRD WEEK Damages of $23,000 and Foreclosure of Mortgage Are Claimed. The trial of the case of Adolpt Perlroth against Morris Naletsky en- tered upon its third week before Judge Tuttle and a jury in th: su- perior court in New London Tuesday. The case is ¢>r $23,000 and foreclos\-e of mortgage arisinz over the erection of several houses in Blydenburg av- enue in New London. The degense resumed the intrcduc- tion of its testimony when court came in at 10 o'clock. Edward H. Flint of New Britain, a mason contractor, Wwho was on the stand when court ad- journed Thursday afternoon, was re- called and gave testimony regarding the excavating of cellars in New Britain in thceourse of constructing houses in a deal alleged to have been similar to the one in New London, In which the plaintiff claims fraud. He was followed by Otto Natzke, partner of Flint, who testified to work- ing on the foundation of houses in New Britain and of his not receiving payment for the work. TRYING TO ADJUST LOCAY WAGE SCALE Organizer Nathan to Address Factory Workers Here. A representative of the Amalgamat- ed Clothing Workers of America is in town trying’ to aWjust matters in re- gard to the wage scale in the different lothing manufacturers. William 1. Nathan is the reifresenttaive and will address a mass meeting tonight. All the factories in the city have recogniz- the union with the exception of one it is said and it is for the purpose of accomplishing this that Organizer Nathan is here. There was trouble a few weeks ago and clothing ers struck for ‘wages and shorter hours. A compro- ‘mise was made with the employers and all went back to work but thers re- mains one concern that refuses to recognize the union and it is for the purpose of deciding whether to call a strike in that shop that tonight's meet- ing is calied. < ST. ANNE’S SOCIETY PLANNING MEMBERSHIP HUSTLE Three Team Captains Appointed Meeting Tuesday Evening. The regular meeting of St. Anne's T. A. B. society was held in their rooms Tuesday evening with a large number in a Miss Mary Swanton presided, and regular routine of business was transacted. the dance committes received and a ful! re- port will be made at the next meeting. Plans for a membership campaign were discussed and it was voted to bave three tesms of five each, e campaign will continue through the month of March. The fol at ‘meeting and so on down the list | The announcer will be Prof. R V. Congdon and the judges, Dr. Bunnell, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Principal F. L. Newton, and F. P. McNamara. TROOP THREE TO INAUGURATE NEW PLAN Will Award Points For Excellence Be- ginning Next Week. Troop 3 of the Boy ScoUts met Tues- day evening in the Y. M. C. A. build- ing with 15 out of the 17 members present. Assistant Scoutmaster Locke | b was in charge. The committee on the inter-patrol contest reported that starting March 6, points will be award- ed for inspectiol, religious observance, attendance at meetings, good turns and tests passed. The contest will last three months. During the past week a number of boys have passed tests for first and second class scouts. Troop 3 has received Gordon Eager as second assistant scoutmaster and drill master. SUES SAVINGS BANK TO CLEAR LAND TITLE. James Davidson Asks Damages of $4,000 in Action Filed Tuesday. James Davidson of New London has brought suit against the Savings Bank of New London for $4,000 to clear the title of a farm in Waterford. Papers in the suit were fiied with the clerk of the superior court. The plaintiff claims that on May 11, 1911, the defendant conveyed ta him farm in East Lyme consisting of 157 acres, but that the farm was not free from all incumbrances Instead, the farm was subject to ownership by the city of New London-in tith brooks and streams flowing through the farm. Dy reason of this ownership, the plaintiff claims that the farm is worth $2,000 less, \ TAFTVILLE Taftville Pinochle Club Holds Regular Mecting—Death of Mrs. Margaret Wohlleben—British-American Relief Fund—Personals. —~ The regular meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held in their rooms Tuesday evening with a large number in_attendance. William Chamberlain presided at the meeting and regular routine business was trangacted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Plans were fiscussed for a social to be held after nt. OBITUARY. m Wohlleben. The death of Margaret, wife of Will- iam Wohlleben, occurred at 10.30 o’clock Tuesday morning at her home on Norwich avenue, after an illness of 9 weeks with heart trouble. She was born in Germany in 1847 coming to this country with her hus- band in 1882. For two years she re- sided in Baltic coming to Taftville ‘where she has since resided. She leaves besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs®Joun Krauss and Miss Margaret Woblleben and one son, John, all of Taftville. Mecha Defeated Paperhangers. The Mechanics defeated the Paper- hangers Tuesday night two games out of three. Manager Tierney of the Red Sox stated recently that his team would challenge the winners, but upon belng interviewed by Manager Brierly, Tierney backed down and now wants to pick the Mechanics’ team. What do you know about that? M. Tierney must have a severe attack of chill- blains. Come on, Red Sox, and show some spirit. ' British-American Relief Fund. The collection for the British-Amer- ican war relief fund for, this wedt amounts to $54.75. Last week’s col- lection was $17.55, making a total of $72.30, for which the committee is very thankful, Personal Mrs. Arthur Pickering and son Alec and Mrs. Thomas Addison are spend- ing a few days at Southbridge, Mass. DARREN YOUR SRAY AR or nale atter & fow pplications of your er a applications Q-Ban Col Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless, but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, ry, bleached, thin or falling, -Ban as directed on label. your gray hair and entive graduaily t to an 1 dark shade, leaving all y, fluffy, soft, radiant, e, fascinating: F. A. 8tuart Co,, 253 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at on: a free trial package of Dyspepsia Tablets. Name. Street. HOW DEALERS Ma. USE strating Under the Law. The following letter having to with auto dealers’ licenses issued Secretary of State Frederick been sent out: of dealers’ markers. and two purposes only. First, for a: justing and testing; second, for dem. onstrating an automobile to a Pre spective customer. This statute hi been in force long enough 8o that there ought to be little sympathy wasted those who claim to be ignorant of vprovisions. “It is better to have cases of viola- tion come to this office after the courts have acted, but If the facts in & par- shall not those ticular caze so warrant w hesitate to suspend or revoke registrations whether a court has acts or_not. “There is mo doubt visions of this statute, and to_them as well as in_carrying out official duty it may be neccssary deal with those who apparently do not intend to respect its provisions. BORN. In_ Norwic SULLIVAN -Feb. 19, 19 a son, John Joseply to Mr. and Mrs John Suiivan. Stuart's AUTOMOBILE MARKERS, Are for Adjusting, Testing and Demon- . Perry uestion has arisen as to the use Under the law they may be used for two purposes, that the great majority of the dealers in this state desire to live up strictly to the pro- injustice reoFstare - HANDKERCHIEFS This offering includes Men’s and Women's Handlerchic s ~—ALL PERFECT GOODS—at prices which may not be duplicated again in months. Note these offerings: Men’s Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs Men's Cambric ........ 6 for 28c | Womep's Cambric. 6 for 2 49c Woven Borders 6 for 23s 'oven Border. 800 Cambric 6 for Men's Linen 7% Lawn..... 6 for Men's Linen ‘Women's Linen 6 for ‘Womeén's Linen 6 for ‘Women's Linen..... 6 for (At Handkerchief Department, Main Floor) WOMEN'S SPRING APPAREL An early showing of new Spring models in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc.—new styles authorita- tively correct—new materials—new, colorings. New Spring Suits with all the latest style touches and all the new colorings—price range $17.50 to $37.50 New and effective styles in Spring Coats for Women and Misses, in wool velours, poplins, etc. — price range $10.00 to $30.00 Women’s Dresses of tafteta silk, poplin, etc., in a va- riety of fashionable models and all the new shades— price range $10.00 to $27.50 Women’s new Smocks in a variety of styles colors, stripes, polka dots, etc.—at $1.50 to $2.98 MILLINERY CLEARANCE OF WOMEN’S AND sec do by plzin on its ed of to 17, MARRIED. _ 0AT—PEABODY—In Norwich, Feb. 3 by Rev. Frank 8. ~Robbin orton Oat and Miss A nie Lathrop Peabody wich, both. of Nor- CHILDREN’S DRESS HATS AT... Women's Untrimmed Satin Hats, for early Spring wear, of our entire stock at. Edgings, Bands, Galloons and Flouncings — for quick clearance they are placed in three lots, as follows: In our Millinery Section today we offer a choice of any Wome * shoice O o MUSSED AND 5c A YARD 10c A YARD 15¢c A YARD n DIED THOMPSON—In this city, Feb, 1917, . Edward Carter Thompson, aged years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORRIS—In Potter Hill, R. I, Feb. 1917, Rosie Morris, widow of Josej Mortis. STILLMAN. 1917, Attleboro. Mass., Fob. arriet Ware Stillman, aged or Children’s Dress Hats—no matter what former price has b at one uniform price for quick clearance. This includes Pat Hats from our own workroom—in fact & choice of our entl stock of Winter Hate—at s sorep . EMBROIDERIES As an aftermath of our recent Embroidery Sale we find on our hands a lot of mussed and soiled Embroideries as well as some short lengths. The assortment includes 2 (Embroidery Department, Main Floor) FILET LACE EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS ————————————————————ee e f Filet Lace is the popular lace today. Wherever lace is used, you will find it is “Filet” that has the preference. We bh years 7 s - 2 FITAGBRALD-In Hebron. Feb 25 show it in a wide range of Edgings and Insertings, from 7. Rev. enry Fitzgerald, : e “ aged 68 yeoars. ¥ g 2 to 6 inches wide—price range 15¢ to 59¢ a yard. BUSSEY—Suddenly, in Providence, R L. Fen 36 1015 Albert Busses, for- merly ome of M ater M Herat £he ouR ANNUAL KITCHENWARE {hrop. ‘86 Town = street. ~Thurgday, s SALE OF March - at 230 o'clock, DESLANDES—In Baitic, Feb. 28, AND ALL THIS WEEK AN In ., Date. wen, 781} IT WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS Deslandes, Sr. Funeral Peter Deslandes, in Baltic, March 2, at 8.30 a. m. Services Baltic church at 9. BUSSIERE—In Norwich, Feb. 27, 19; Emma Blanchette, beioved wife Rockire Bussiere of Taftville, aged 39 years and 6 months. WOHLLEBEN—In_Taftville, Feb. 1917, Margaret Wohileben, aged years, 2 months. Funerai from her late home, Maenner- fro mthe home of her son, Friday, Remem- Take advantage of this sale before it closes. ber—all Housefurnishings will Be higher after this sale, as all METAL goods are advancing and very difficult to obtain. Come today. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY OFFERINGS PASTRY BOARDS at 1% of T GALVANIZED ASH chor avenue, Thursday, March 1, &t BLZAOQ(‘éO'.(.‘IE"E : Light, well finished pastry boards ' I‘Il “ CAN —In Occum, Teb. 27, 16x22 inches—regular 45c at 39 H { Wi Corrugated sides—stost 1917, Amanda Bl : s | i s T omthe wite ¥ ey 18x24 inches—regular 50c at 44c |||l B Gonded vip — hoavy Blanchetie. 20x26 inches—regular 60c at 52 BN bottom — reguls COOTE—In Middietown, Feb. 27, 19 MUY s200 — speciai at Rev. James Coote, formerly of Nor i 5170 i) YACHT MOPS < —_— > In Memors of String (cotton) Mops, 220, 250, 296, EDSON E. MAYNARD, £ . Galvanized ™™ Died Feb. 28, 1916. ality Black String Mop, ASH “Gone but not forgotten.” 50c at 3% By His Family. Church & Allen 15 Main Strest FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR. E. }. JONES * Suite 46 Shannon Tuke elevator Shetucket Phose. DENTIST g SIFTERS .B"h the - and m m Large size ° ht M extra quality, poli regular '$250 v.:"m"n%.' size at 67c; 60c size | —Special at $2.29 at 49 = BATH ROOM MIRRORS White enameled Round Cornersd Bath Reom Mirror. French plate—beveled glass—14x20 inch —high grade in every way—reg ular $3.50 value—this sale at $2.98 BRUSHES AND WHISKS The largest assortment in the city Lz g DUST PAN BRUSH SPECIAL We_have about 150 of the brushes of all kinds and sizes to close out at the s rice_of 30 each. Values 885.""This sale only ¢ 300 Fibre Scrub Brushes—Special at 8c Vi ble or Hand Brushes — ial at 7c b mmh.p—. at 9 ehes—Special at 106 ial at 23c Stove Brushes—Special at 19¢ WASH BOILERS Copper Bottoms or All Galvanized No. 8 Copper Bottom, regular $2 Wt §168 Neo. 9 Copper Bottom, regular $2.50 at $1.85 No. 8 All Galvanized, regular $2.00 Brush, d handle — | at $169 w‘am| af e " T Ne. 9 AN Galvanized, regular $2.19 Shos Brushes—3pecial at 19¢ at $1.79 Ball Top WHISKS with Rings In(:n;’ Bath Tulbi— 4 Il size —regular 250 at 21c I e sics—raguter o o 2o 129 Large size —regular 28c at 280 Cheaper qaulity Whisks at 12c each Stair Whisks, wood handle, st 21c | SQUARE BATH-ROOM MIRRORS Old fashioned side grip Whisk— bl g 5 the kind our grandfathers ussd— e Enamele wvery hard to obtain—Special at | 8x10 inch Mirrors, regular 65c at 59¢ 9x12 inch Mirrors, regular 80c at 740 39¢ each s I:I:‘l.‘...flnb.l, wire handles, 5o shes, wood handigs, 15¢ ID-.(‘: inch Mirrors, regular 98¢ at ! f | f §