Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, e Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSCN 88 Main St. P s ane A B s iI647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 Nérwich, Tuesday, May 1, 1917. THE WEATHER. Condition: A storm central Monday night over Lilinois and Indiana will move across the lower lakes to the St. Lawrence valley. This storm has been attended by showers, thunder storms and shift- ing gales. In view of a further in- erease in its intensity, storm warn- ings have been ered for the Atlan- tic coast and north of the Virginia capes. The indications are that the storm in the middle west will cause general rains Thursday in the Atlantic states and will_be followed Wednesday by fair weather. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be increasingly south, proba- offer to the public the finest standard | bly reaching gale force Tuesday; mid- brands of Beer oL Europe aad America: [dle Atlantic, south, shifting to west Bohemian. Plisnes, Culmbach Bavarias | gales. Beer, Hass, Fae und Burton Muer's Forecast. Scoten Ale, Culuness Dublin Stout | y.y pngiand: Rain Tuesday; Wed- C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jopes' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Ankeuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepbone 519 nesday clearing. Eastern New York: Rein Tuesday; Wednesday fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: The BEST CANDY Ther. Bar. ift i 7 a. m.. . 44 30.10 To present to anyone as a gift is a box ja 1 3011 of & P me.... oee 43 SHTE Highest 54, lowest 44. 3 5 LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES e There is a guarantee slip in each box | Predictions for Monday: Local that the Chocolates are fresh and| " ifonday’s weather: Cloudy; easterly y6u'lt find the varicty exceilent. Sold |wind. Sun, ¥oou mnd Tiges. 1 sun v DUNN'S PHARMACY B 80 MAIN STREET = NOTICE i DEAD HORSES AND COWS > i Removed Free of Charge Gall 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE coO. P. O. Box 879, New London DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. wrater 1t is low L flood tide. Six_hours after tide. which 1s follewed b GREENEVILLE Henry Seymour Knocked Down by Trolley—Death of James Ward—Out of Town Laborers Working on Street —Notes. Ofitce Hours: i . S arly Sunday evening Henry 10 . A s excaarPolntment | iy was knocked down by a tr car near St. Mary's cemetery and se- { vereiy injured. Mr. Seymour was wai : ) ing for the car when an automo Trommc[‘ S approached at the same time as the trolley: the lights of the automobile = blinded Mr. Seymour and he steppeds Evergreen Beer |ooe b bt v the trolley. The ambulance was called REAL GERMAN LAGER and the injured man taken to the ho is on draught at pital, where he was cared for. Mr. Seymour was in a railroad accident H. JACKEL & CO. some time ago, and a_ wound i he received on his head has never healed. DR. Specialist od and Stomas: heumatism, N Anemia, Skih and FUNERAL. Mrs. Daniel Murphy. SHAHAN, e E seases of 1‘“”‘[’;2-‘15&‘;“;:;9' The funeral of 2 T Murphy Trphotd. Hoavs: | Was held from her late home on North . m. Phone| Main street Monday morning with a s made after 7|large number of reiatives and friends in attendance. There were many b tiful floral forms about the services in ™ tl D S MA J. H. 'Witzmaurice - - RsH ciose of tl rendered TFace to . - were Peter Driscoll, James I1. Pianos Lynch and 1 was in the Catholic ce [’)l’l _er Pian v a committal service was read a r- at the grave. ) os 5' The deceased died suddenly in her -4 * iome on April 28 from heart trouble. V 1ctor \'/VICtI'OlaS Most of her life was passed in this cit She was the daughter of Martin |[mav and Mary Shea Leary. She wae G ELSY TERINS married when a young woman to Dan- iel Murph years ago. was Nov. he died a number of ate of the marriage Rev. Daniel and The Sunlight Building, Marsh Bulding, 46 Franklin Street, e 230 State Strest, & rre . 2 S New London Kelley officiated. She was one of three = sisters, #hd two of tI llen and Abbie Leary, passed -away several TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR ears ago. Mrs. Murphy leaves a niece who is the wife of Judge Dempsey of Most Cigars Are Good-— Cincinnati. In the declining years of THESE ARE BETTER |fer 1ics ihe decsased. was tenderl GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR |cared for by Mrs” F. 0. Bundy, with e whom she lived. She was quite well ry them and see. known to many of the old Catholic THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St |vesidents of the town. Next to Palace Cafe OBITUARY. James Ward. The death of James Ward occurred at his home on Fifth street Monday evening at 8 o'clock following an {li- ness of two weeks’ duration. Mr. Ward was born_in Igeland, coming to thls country about %% years ago. He was united in marriage with Ann Meehan. American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KiNDS ON AUTOMOBILES, His wife died 22 years ago. He is survived by three children, James Ward of B , Kan., Mrs. Harry Ramw- ifns of Camden, N. J., and Miss Mary Ward, who resides here. Bridgeport Laborers Here. A zang of workmen who came to fhis city Sunday evening from BPBridgeport ent to work Monday morning on the Hassam pavement on North Main street. There are about 25 men in the gang. Monday afternoon several local CARRIAGES’ WAGONS, Ttalian laborers went fo North Main street to start something, but the ap- pearance of four policemen put a stop to any trouble. TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering snd Wood Work. Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Able to Be Out. John W. McKinley of Twelfth street, who recently underwent an operation TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO., 31 Chestnut Street. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cuttin of all Metals, Aluminug, Casc Ires Steel, ete. Automobile machine parts repairs. Expert on boilers. All work guaranteed. Ten years experience. Telephone 214. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist looms 18-19 Alice Building, Merwich Phone 1177-3 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night n account of increase price of to- 0, the Whitestone Cigar will be st from now on at $3& e 1 J. F. CONAN‘IP' J?d el 642-2. Lady Aesistan: 11 Franklin St. s e s s | @e Bulletin. | ~ARE CONTESTING JOHNSON WILL Witnesses Examined at Hearing on Application for Admit- tance to Probate—Estate Amounting to Quarter of a Million is Involved.. The will of Dr. Nathan Johnson of Bozrah, who died on April 17th, leav- ing an estate of about $250,000, is be- ing contested by the legal heirs. Judge Nelson J. Ayling of the Norwich pro- bate district held on Monday afternoon @ hearipg in Bozrah on the application for the admittance to probate of the will, The case was within the juris- diction of the judge of probate of the district of Bozrah, Judge Bentley. Judge Bentley is at present engaged in the military service of the United states, and for that reason Judge Ayl- ing was called to act in the matter. All the witnesses to the will of Dr. Johnson and the codicil made by him were in attendafce for examination. John T. Jencks of Norwich, who was 2 witness to the will, was examined by the counsel in support of the will and by the attorneys in opposition to the probate of the will. He testified to going one night in the early part of January to the heme of John Sullivan, where Dr. Johnson was living, and to being present when Dr. Johnson signed the document which it is clalmed is his will. He testified that he wWwas a chauffeur for Dr. Jemes J. Donohue of this city and that he drove the doctor's car that night in company with the doctor, Earl C. Mathewson and Lawyer Charles W. Comstock. He said he saw Dr. Johnson sign the document in question and that he himself signed the paper as a witness and ttat he heard Mr. Comstock ask Dr. Johnson if that was his will, to which Dr. Johnson replied “Yi He himself had no conversation with Dr. Johnson nor did he hear any conversa- tion between any other persons and Dr. Johnson while he was there. He had no acquaintance with Dr. Johnson at the hospital, is so far recovered as to be out for short periods each day. Notes. Jay Ricketts of New Jersey is spend- ino a few days at his home on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Barrett are #he ts of relatives in Bridgeport for a short while. Norman Soules has returned to New Haven after spending a few days at his home here. Mrs. Archibald Gilehrist of Prospect street has returned after spending a few days as the guest of her som in New York. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Fed- erated church meect Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving Larkin on Central avenue. The Tadies’ Aid society of Greene- ville Congregational church will medt Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Atterbury on Page street. TAFTVILLE Qaught Fine String of Trout—Attended Vocational Classes — Hustlers Jump to First Place in Mill League— Notes. A D sportsmen from the vil- cotland Saturday af after whipping the brooks ir tro |that vicinity returned with 14 large sh. The string weighed over 16 pounds, the largest fish tipping the scales at 1 pound and 5 ounces. Those in the party were Thomas Prevey, Leonard Prentice, George Weller, Jr und Harry Jervis. Hustlers in First Place. In the Miil league the Hustlers have jumped to first piac having over come the lead which has been held b; the Velvet Miil team al the season. The individual honors are still held by FEmerson, with Dugas slowly creeping up. Dugas is 13 pins behind the leader. The standings follow: Won. Lost. Per. Pinfall Hustlers .. .... 43 30421 V. M. 5 30935 i RO 30526 mpic . 4 Independents .. 2 Lisbon S s I 27008 Individua]l averages: Games. Pinfall. Ave Emerson .. . - 5940 94-18 . . 68 14 94-5 . 45 93-13 N . 63 91-30 J. M . 48 91-20 Brodeur . - 16 91-18 Edwards . 86 91-12 Reeves .... . 1 91-11 C. Murphy . 63 91-10 Fournier 51 20- Armitage . 18 90- Currey . 0 90-3 Gagnon . . 18 89-10 Lavallee . 668 89-1 F. Chartier . 63 89 Stone . . 63 88-10 H. Gley . 87 88-§ R. Chartier .21 88 Perkins - i S 87-28 Parker . . 68 87-19 Benoit - - .21 87~ Wieland . . 63 86-6 Meyers . . 68 85-9 Ely .. . 45 8¢-9 Fine String of Trout. Wiillam Jervis and David O'Brien were on a trout fishing trip in Lisbon Monday afternoon and reiurned with tour good sized trout. The string weighed a little over 5 pounds, one of the trout weighing 1 pound and 2 ounces The trip was made in BIr. Wollleben's sautomobile. Attended Vocational Classes. The seventh grade pupils of the We- quonnoc school attended vocational classes Monday afternoon, the girls going to Broadway for domestic sci- ence and the boys to Greeneville for wanual training. Notes. Gustave Hedler and son Curtis spent Sumiay as the guests of relatives in Fitchville., Many young people aitended the old fashioned dance given in Baltic Sat- urday evening. Afr. and Mrs. 'William Chamberlain have returned from a few weeks’ visit with relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Gagnon a.d daughter Myrtle spent Sunday as the guests of friends {n Norwich Town. Miss Reauit, employed at the Peo- ple’s store, has returned after epend- ing the week end at her home in Jew- ett City. There was a large number of people at the auction of Raymond Chartler's meat fixtures on Merchants’ avenue Monday morning. Michael J. Shahan of Boston is the guest of Miss Kate Hasler of Hunter's avenue for a few days. Mr. Shahan was born in Taftville and this is his first visit to the town in over ten vears. 'TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1917 — and never to his knowledge had any cenversation with him. Clayton H. Lewis also testified in the case. He said that the document in guestion was signed in his presence by Dr. Johnson and that he, Mr. Math- ewson and Mr. Jencks signed the doc- ument as witnesses in Dr. Johnson's presence. He heard Mr. Comstock ask Dr. Johnson if he iwanted him and the otlier two persons mentioned to sign as witnesses to his will and testament and that Dr. Johnson replied “Yes” He heard no other conversation about the transaction while he was there. Dr. John W. Callahan, a witness to the will, testified that he and James Mara went with Dr. Donohue in the latter’s car in January last; that they drove to the corner of Grove street and Bast Broad street and that Dr. Donohue, who was driving the ma- chine, called at the home of Charles 8. Avery and that Mr. Avery joined them in the motor car. That they all went to the home of John S. Sullivan, where Dr. Johnson was living, and there witnessed the codicil to the will that was signed by Dr. Johmson in their presence. That Dr. Johnson was iying in bed and while he had no con- versation with him he appearefl to Dr. Callahan to be in a normal condition of mind. ‘While the trail was begun in Bozral, after some of the testimony was taken in the case, an adjournment was taken to the Norwich probate’ office, where the remainder of the testimony was eiven. Shortly before 5 o'clock the case was adjourned to Monday, May 7th, at 9.30 in the morning, at th. wich probate office, where the testi- mony of the other witnesses wiil then be taken. It appears that Mary L. Spencer of Rochester, N. Y., to whom ,000 was given in th. will, died a few months before Dr. Johnson and that that leg- mey has lapsed and the amount so given to her, if the will is sustained, Foes to the ‘residuary legatee of the will, which is said to be the Bac hospital. The legal heirs to all the estate of Dr. Johnson, in case the will is set aside, are his cousins, Charles A. John- son of Colchester and Charles A. Gager of Norwich Town. The lawyers con- in_the case are William H. | Shields. Christopher L. Avery, Brown | & Perkins, Albert J. Bailey and Lee Roy Robbins. HOW THEY SPECULATE DOWN IN TEXAS. W. W. Beckwith Writes Interesting Letter to Friends in This City. William W. Beckwith of this city, who is traveling for a Boston firm in the state of Texas, writes to local friends of an_example of speculation in foodstuffs. He writes that in Houston, Tex.. recently 125 acres of potatoes not in blossom vet were sold for $13.500. The buyer tdkes all risks of damage nd digs and hauls the crop. Another s the sale of 88 acres of cabbag sold for $16.000. The buver in instance also takes all risks and | is gathers the yield. In both cas money is paid over. Mr. Beckwith’s name appears on the contracts as a witness. VISITING BANDSMEN GRATEFUL. Salvation Army Players, Tendered Privileges of Buckinaham Memorial, Thank Comrade Sanders. The South Manchester Ivation Army band cazZe to Norwich by au- tomobiles Saturday evening, leaving in the same machines at 10.15 Sunday night. Comrade George R. Sanders, of the Buckingham Memorial. offered the visitors the use of the G. A. R. house as headquarters, a place to leave the band instruments, etc., and this privilege the men from Silk Town greatly appreciated. Both evenings at 8§ o’clock, as Com- rade Sanders was lowering the flag, the bandmen gathered about the staff and plaved the Star Spangled Ban- ner, a big crowd assembling to en- joy the music. 2 Sunday evening, after expressing ap- vreciation of the privileges of the Memorial, the leader of the band, in behalf of his men, presented Mr. Sanders 3 sum of money, at the same time thanking him for his courtesy. Between the hours of 2 and 6, Sun- dav afternoon, 42 visitors registered at the Buckingham Memorial. PARKER LATHROP CALLED. Canterbury Young Man Joins Yacht Kanawha at Brooklyn Navy Yard. T. Parker Lathrop, of Canterbury, Norwich Free Academy 1914, who is in his third year at Yale Scientific school, has been called from New Ha- ven to the Brooklyn Navy yard, where the yacht Kanawha is being fitted out with guns. This yacht was given to the govern- ment by Borden, the millionaire, and was originally owned by Morton __ F. Plant. It is to be manned by Yale and Princeton students, who have en- listeq ‘n the coast defense reserves. Just when and where the Kanawha will be ordered Into service is mnot known Mr. TLathrop is of Norwich ancestr: the grandson of Edwin Lathrop, his great-grandfather, Timothy Lathrop, having served in the Revolutionary war. His mother was Helen Parker, NO MORE GRAY HAIR 0 Need to Look Oid—Nat- ural Color Comes With the Use of Q-Ban, the Great Scientific Discovery — Not a Dye. ‘There is no longer any need for sen- sible people to let gray hairs spoil thelr looks or make them appear older than they really are or feel. Now that great hemists have succeeded in discovering ay to bring back a natural color to ray and faded hair in a perfectly althful and pleasant way—without dyes and without likelthood of ridicule —thousands have banished their gray heirs for good. This wav is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, a harm- less and efficlent liquid, all ready to use. Ironclad Guarantee. Q-Ban is guaranteed by the makers to " glve satisfaction—or your money back. Not a patent medicine, not a dye. CORNS HURT TODAY? Lift your corns or calluses off with fingers and it won't pain you one bit. Yes! You truly can Mlift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses on bottom of feet without one bit of pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone. It is an ether compoun and tiny bottles of this magic fuid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. Apply several drops of this freezone upon a ten- § der, aching corn or a cal- lus. Instantly all sore- i ness disappears and short- i1y vou will find the corn or callus so shriveled and /loose that yeu lift it off with the fingers. You feel » no pain while applying freezone or afterwards. Just think! No more corns or cal- luses to torture you and they go without causing one twinge of pain or soreness. You will call freezone the magic drug and it really is. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. —_— of Norwich. TFor several vears, the family resided at Norwich Town while T. Parker Lathrop was attend- ing the Academy. Repairing City Streets. Strest Commissioner George Fel- lows has gangs of men at work in va- rious sections of the city cleaning the streets and on several streets surface repairing is being done. Broadway is being made ready for a coat of tarvia. Forty Calls for Fire Department. There were a total of forty calls for the firemen during the month of April, thirty-rine being telephone and one a bel] alarm. (irass fires were respon- sible for the majority of the calls. The loss for the month was light. BORN. Danielson, April 30, 1917 STREET —Tn Virginia Joy, to Mr. and a daughte Mrs. Oswald C. Street of 41 Broad street. FARRELL—In Westerly. R. T. April 28 1917, a daughter, Cathryn Eleanor. to Postmaster and Mrs. John Farrelll MARRIED. E—WADE—In_Colchester, April 1917, by Rev. David R. O'Donnell, lie Wad New Lon Do Frank Doane and Miss PATTERSON—GIBNEY don, April 28, 1917, by Rev. ard C. Robbins, Df. Dan son_ of Bridgeport and P. Gibney of New York, In New York, ;. Ernest April 30, 1917, by Rev. Thomas Lynch, Theodore Caisse nf Occum and Miss Rose Lemoine of DovT - CHARON—In 30, y_Rev. J. V. Henry N. Douville' and Charon. DIED. WARD—1In Norwich, April 30, 1917 James Ward of 87 Fifth street Notice of funeral hereafte New London papers pleasc copy BOWKER —[n _ Greeneville, April 2 70 daug S0 Cent Mayv Bowker, iome of liam J, Hamilton. Phurliay aftornyon ck. Public services at 2.30. Bu cemetery. London. Ap: of Andrew P ial New Z—Tn Jane L., w in her 69th vear. NE—In New George Stephen, Bvel London, April 29 infant_son of n H. O'Berne, and New London, April 27, 1917, Westeriv, Libiata. treate: Hopking, aged 66 year at Gager's funeral pariors, 70 ki streat, Tuesd: afternoon, A 1, at 2 o'clock. Burial at Maple- wood cemetery. HOXIE—In Voluntown, Apr 29, Perry G. Hoxie, aged 85 vears Funeral services at his Jate home Wed. nesday at 11 o’clock. Burial in Pres- ton City cemetery. Please omit flowers. DODGE—In Plainfleld, April 30 John G. Dodge, aged 43 yvears Funeral services at his late residence, Plainfield, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1917, 1917 e IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of Our Dear Little Niece, EMMA HENSLER, Who Died May 2, 1D16. MR. AND MRS JAMBS FUREY Jewett City, Conn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and triends for the many acts of sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement. Especially do we thank the Ladies’ Aid Society for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral. CHILDREN OF MRS. GODFREY GOSDA. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Wi, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest entrance. Phone Oniy 30c”at all good drug stores, or Frite Hessig-Bllis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn.,, mentioning ~druggist's name. Tllustrated. interesting book on “Hair Culture,” sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depilatory (odoriess) for removing superfluous hair. adv Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors orteous & T ot e A May Special Sale B EGINNING today and continuing throughout the week we offer a strong list of special values in sev- eral departments — items in staple and seasonable mer- { chandise that should appeal to all who 'would trade with economy. Scan this list carefully, then be prompt in tak- ing advantage of these special values. A large assortment of odd lots of Laces—Edg- ings, Insertings, Motifs, Etc., in black, white and ecru, in both linen and cotton—Special i R L R T e e e B T e B Y Sof SRR TR TR SN 7 22¢c Hamburg Veinings and Insertings, Blind and Eye- let Edgings up to 4 inches in width—also Tor- chon Lace Edgings for pillow cases up to 6 inches in width—Special price a yard................ LRIY T3 4, KR Lo 17-inch Hamburg Flouncings—also Hamburg In- sertings, Edgings and Convent Edgings, Blind and Eyelet effects up to 6 inches in width — Special price a yard Sc All Linen Cluny Lace Edgings and Insertings, 1 to 5 inches wide—Torchon Lace Edgings for under- wear up to 6 inches wide—Special price a yard ¢ LA WRRE S RUNL SRS R S LN g Rte One case of Women’s Summer weight Ribbed Vests, low neck and short sleeves, regular price 9 1234c—Specidliprice a YaAM ... ot soscansons o (4 Women’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, i one-quarter inch hems—Special price 3 for 10c ¢ " 4 32¢ eEedeh . T. . ¢! O 8¢ Women’s fine Lawn, White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—Special price 3 for 25c or each Men’s Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— Special price 3 for 25coreach ........... White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with § Men'‘s emsti 1 ! woven borders—Special price 3 for 25¢ or each 1000 Flags, size 11x18 inches, good qualit ing, strictly fast colers, mounted on staff v spear head—Special price............ M Brass Extension Rods, standard quality, with brass d ends—Special price ...l d Curtain Scrim, large assortment to choose from, white, cream and ecru, with open work and color borders—Special price a yard.... 100 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths— Special price .. “Aer-cel’” lue il 100 dozen of the well-known 8 Cloths, knitted and Turkish weaves, Special Price ... e oeacone 50 dozen Knitted Dish Cloths, standard grade, value S5c—Special price ...... B 8 # 25 dozen good quality Doilies and Napkins, value 5¢ and (6c—SPecial PHEE. . ¢ cccsnvicsavosonines § One lot of Turkish and Cotton Towels, value 5c and 6c—Special Price . ..ccecccccscsccntacoras 75 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, perfect in every way, plain and with colored borders, value 12%4c¢ E—-SPECIAl PIICE s +.5 «ia sisots dte sie ss sie 50 oio o isie0ts s 50 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels, regular price 1234 c—Special Price o..ccceeeseccccsccacscs B ——— Hemmed Tray Cloths, size 18x27 inches, value 1274c—Special Price ...ceoetecevecovocanocses 25 dozen Mercerized Napkins, excellent quality, value 12%c—Special price. ce.oecceveccccans One lot of Dish Cloths, standard grade— Special PHICE << cv e clavoiofs sioitie oo we o.0e vinie Best quality Wash Cloths, value 10c and 12%2¢c— SPECIMPPIICE 4 oio o o cioivio wrs sis e s v civos o ooions oo 500 Crib Blankets, standa¥d size, warm and fleecy——Special price < cceocevacecnscsen STONE JARS AND COVERS Put down Eggs NOW for they’ll be no cheaper this year. We offer Stone Jars, including the Covers, at these prices: One-gallon Jars.... 22¢c Three-gallon Jars. .. 48c | Four-gallon Jars.... 6lc Five-gallon Jars. . .. 74c | Six-gallon Jars..... 87c Eight gallon Jars $1.13 (Kitohonware Department.) Two-gallon Jars. ... 35¢ oy e o vt e —