Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 7

Heary Allea & $1 Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LAD‘Y ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Norwich, Tuesday, July 10, 1917. THE WEATHER The winds along the nerth Atlantic coast will be moderate northeast and cast: middle Atiantic moderate east to southeast. Conditions. The weather continues unsettled in the. Atlantic states with quite general showers except mn New England. ‘In the east portion of the country SIS N RS M T, : témperatures are slightly below the 3 seasonal average as a rule. There will be showers Tuesday in éw Engiand and the middle Atlantic states, followed by fair Wednesday ex- cept in Maine, WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Forecast, CAM EEAFNESS | racern xew vork: showers Tues- day: \Wednesday fair. One at $50.00 which is a gosd bargain.| Southern New Fngland: Showers Tussday: Wednesday probably fair. A new light. weight Water-proof| Northern New England: Showers AUTO ROBE at $3.50. Tuesddy: Wednesday fair éxcept showers in céntral and eastern Maine. Observations in Norwich Tha foilowing records. reportéd from 5 perature and thée barometric Sev ' hanges Monday: 14 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, CT. { We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade Comparisons. including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Sets. | Water. H Predictions for Monday: Iocal wedding Engraving | Monday’s weather: Generally fair. I Sun, VMoon and Tides. H Sun High Moon i flood GREENEV]LLE Strawberry Social at the Federated Church—Items of Ifterest. tige. timates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS i | i Monday evening the ladiés ; e sionary Society of the I church held a strawberry WILLIAM C. YOUNG e church lawn. The lawn was pret- | tily @ecorated with red, white and T | blue électric Jights and Chinese lan- TSON & YOUNG iterns. The tables were trimmed with roses. The'money realized which will CARPENTER and BUILDER | 70 o sum il be' di- Best work and materials at right | vided bétween home and foreien mis- prices t skiiied labor. ons. There was ¢ crowd and the tables were w 50 West Main St | waitrésses were Mr: Telephone Georgé Ho rd. Mrs rand Mrs. Ir Tarkin. Thé commit- Mulking, Mrs. A. \W. Burdon and Mrs. DR. E. J. JONES et o RTIRERS WEDDING. Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Stree”, Desmond—Hinchey. entrance. Monday morning at § o'clock Mary’s church Miss Helen Marguerits Hinchey and Jeremiah Aloysius Des- NOTICE mond were united_ in marriage by Rev. H._ Fitzmaurice. They - DEAD HORSES AND COWS o aded by ilarold Desmond, a Removed Free of Charge | e groom. and Miss Sadie T. Hin Call 163_New London. Ask for Chas.|cher, a sister of the bride. There L Reverse charge. vere ze nungber of relatives and WEST SIDE dIDE coO. iriénds present at the ceremony P. O. Box 379, New Lordsn 100 wore, L dugit 0L s ed crepe. de ne. beaded praris with icd a larze weet pens dered tvet vide 1 ~epe ha trimmed DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN W pecial HAYES BROS., Props. was a s e Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway | Dot et Tt i J iva and ma After the servi and de brea at No. tion the 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |3 106 ests were present from New Oalk York. New Haven and New London. There were many useful and hand- Dental S enta lil‘geon | After a tour the couple will reside t 3 {at 49 Clff street. The groom is the McGrery Building, Norwich. Cenn. | son of Jeremiah and Bridget Desmond and has lived at 22 Summer street. He was recently eléctéd city clerk and is mrand knight of the White Cross council, K. 6f (*. e has charge of TEAMING AND TRUCK]NG the men's furn “m: department in the Porteous & Mitchell store. DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT The bride is the daughter of Mrs, REASONABLE PRICES Ellen Hinchey and has been employ- ed as hookkeeper in the Reid & A. D. LATHROP | Hughes store ve bride's traveling t was of Dlue taffeta silk with hat to match Phone 175 | DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Personals and Notes. Andrew Bord has opéned his 1at Groton Long Point Rawlinson camp Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: Miss Mary of Relmont, 10 & mi t0 3 p. m. by appointment | Mass. is a visitor with relatives on Sundays excepted | Fifth * street (}verhaulmg Men from the water department were | busy Monday repairing a break in the main on North Main street Ricketts has been in > Rev. . H ew 1\‘ork during past week to consuit an epalr ork a specialist in regard to his health. | Mrs W. B Grant and daughter OF ALL KINDS ON | Marzaret of Boswell asverue are vis- {iting Mrs. John Grant of Westerly. AUTOMOBH.ES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, *iachanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming. Uphsistering and Wood Work. Flackemithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ALARM CLOCKS Misses Helen and Ruth Bundy street the of are spending summer with 160 North Main the remainder of | relatives in Dove: Recovering From liiness. The friends of William Hart will be peased to know tha: he is recovering from his recent illness and hopes soon { to Teport for duty at Bl Paso, Texas. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a '| Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou Struck by Machine Driven by John J. Callshan—Driver Was Running Car Without License— Driver Arrested, But Later Released on Bonds. s Shertly after $.80 o'clock Monday evefiing a Ford touring car, owned by Eugene MoCarthy of Thamesviile and grivéa by John J. Cailahan, an-em- pioyé of McCarthy, struck and severe- Iy ‘injured Mws. Herbert M. Lerou of Pearl street. Mrs. Lerou. in company Jith Mrs Amos A Swan, Afiss Hazel Swan and Miss 1da Spafford. stood talking at the corner of West Main and Ann strésts whén the machine approached at a fair rate of speed. The car took a sharp turn at the cor- nef, going dirdetly for the four wom- en. Three of thém ran to one side but Mrs. Leréu did not have time to eseape and was struck, knocked down and dragged about ten feet beforé the car stopped. Thé machine almost completely passe& over Mre. Lerou and she was taken from underneath the rear of the car by Cailahan and another man who was near the acci- dent, cut and bleeding. She was taken into Ricker's drug store and Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was summoned. The doctor took Mrs: Lerou to her home where it was found that she had suf- fered severe cuts about the face and Fead and her body was badiy bruised. Mres. Lerou eomplained of pains in her chest and it js feared that she may have béen injured internally. At the time of the accident in the with Callaban were Joseph Keoughan and Harold B. Hotchkiss, two Young lads which the driver ha picked up In_Thamesville. Constabl Patrick J. Fitzgerald arrested Call han and took liim to the police sia- tion where it was found that he was driving without a license. Callahan was locked up on the charze of oper- ating an automobile without a license but was later released under bonds of $750 furnished by MecCarthy A witness of the accident says that the car was seen coming down West Main street, going at a fair rate of speed, but was moking considerable noise and appeared not under control as it was zigzagsing slightly. Just at the corner the driver turned into Ann street but did not sauge his turn and struck Mrs. Lerou. The car struek the curbing with considerable force and stopped about ten fest from the corner. The front tire was blown out but it is not known whether this hap- pened when it struck the curb or be- fore the accident. Callahan came to Norwich some months ago and was employed at the American Strawboard Co. until a few weeks azo when he entered the em- ploy of Eugene McCarthy at Thames- ville. NEW LONDON COUNTY L SHORT 75 MEN. 361 Jein Army . in the Past Twe Weeks. Arthur L. Bhipman of the state coun- cil of defénse has made public figures | t1owing the result of the recruiting Jeive in this state for the regular army_in the period from June 23 to July nclusiv The showing made by Hartford county was by far the Best 6f any. The county returns fol- ow: For- wardéd. Shor tford 112 15 New Haven 82 288 d 25 171 New London L chfield 45 Windham 2 2 Tolland 3 a2 Middlesex L 21 Totals -1200 361 832 The quota of recruits for the régular army desired from Connecticut at the time of entry of the United &tates in- to the war, three months ago. was 2,- . Of this humber 1,389 had been secured up to snd including July 5. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN. Requirements of Law Sent Out in Cir- cular By the State Board of Ed- ucation. The state board of education is send- ine out the following notice regarding the requirements of the law concern- inz the emplovment of chiiren in all mechanical. mercantile and manufac- turine establishmen Never employ a ehfld under 14 years of age. The penalty Is a fine not excceding $100. Never employ a child between 14 and 16 vears of age untll vou have in hand an employment certfficate mizn- ed By the secrétar- or agent of the stafe heard of education. The penalty a fine not exceeding $100. There are no exceptions. 7 The above provisions apply all of the time—vacations, Saturday. after sehoo] hot Tgnorance of the law or the belief of the employer that a child is aver 18 does n6t constitute a lezal defence. It is best to refér all minors to the agent, who will isss statement of age which will the employer. WAR YEAR CROPS = Dr. ler J. Manwaring Raising Many Acres of Vegetables—Offered Land for Home Gardens. e a patect At her hundred-ac: in_farm, Dr. Ter J. Norwich has devoted acres 1o heans this season, thrée acres to po- tatoes, has planted a quarter-acre of onions, will plant four acres of white turnips, sowed 15 acres of rve and will sow two to buckwheat. She is expecting to harvest hay from about 20 acres. It was at this farm that Dr. Man- waring offered 10 acrés for home gar- den cuitivation to the National Leazue for Woman's Service and an equal amount of land to the Norwich Col- lege Club to raise crops for_revenue. Neitheér offer wae accepted. Dr. Man- warine made this offer in April, after the meeting of the Norwich physi- cians, when she voluntesred. and was expecting to he called to France. BARBERS' Organization Takes Place at Meeting at State Capitol. The newly appointed commission met in the capitol Mon- day for organization. John Sirica was elected president and George Lau Gue secrétary, both officials being memqbers of the board. The old board turned over to its successor the sum of §161.96. This with the sum of $123.67 on hand at the close of the last fiscal year makes the sum of $285.63 available for the use of the new board should it COMMISSION barbers’ neéd it to meet its expenses. There are at the present time 3.108 Jicensed barbers in the state or about 1,000 more than there were in 1913 when the majority members of the old board were first appointed by Governor Baldwin. The receipts for the year }:1_397v~;eoro $4,060, and for the past year restfulnight. ALL GRADES ALL PRICES It gt THE WM. FRISWELL CO. Refreshes 25 and 27 Franklin Street Contains 809 Pure Sulphur. JOSEPH BRADFORD TR BOOKBINDE R ®lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage srork a Specinity. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestmut St. Tel. 214, Funeral Director and Embalmer Promgt serviceday or night 642-2, WHEN YOU. WANT to pit your bus- there is ‘20 Lady Assista: iness before the public. medium bstter than tnrou, vertising columns of The > h the ulletin. e Miss Rogers Bride in Nerwich. Miss Gladys Marguerite Rogers, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ogers of Groton and Fdwin A. John- son of Providence wére married in this city July 7, by Rev. J. H. New- land of t Methodist Episcopal church. The bride wore a white lace dress, white hat and earried white roses. The couple left on the ex- press for Providence where they will spend their honeymeon. _ Mr. John- son is employed in the 8hip and Engine Co., has for some time, at the state hospital. Shark Caught. Albert Grehe of Boswell avenua caught a shark near Mystic Isiand that measured about thres feet long. New London and the bride been emploved ASK FOR and GET Horliclg’s Maited Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. s CHARLES J. M'KAY ENLISTS IN MEDICAL CORPS.' Nine Recruits Sent to Fert Slocum,! N. Y. from This Section. The New London regular army cruiting station is steadily gaining men. There is no rush, but the enlist- ments are regular and the results are éncouraging to the officers in charge. Two recruits were signed Monday, Charles J. McKay of this eity and Perry Monocene of Mystic. MeKay is a druggist and enlisted for the medical corps Nine recruits were shipped on to Fort Socum, N. Y., Friday and five on Saturday. Guy Knowiton and George Martin, who éniisted from New Ton- don during and are now at Fort Slocum, write that the are enjoying the daily routine. Theyr sent pictures in uniform _to friends here the latter part of the week Most of the racruits which are being énrolled here are being sent out of Fort Slocum to some of the biz mo- bilization camps, the majority of which are in the south 'STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES CONFER Discussion Held On the Appointment of Supe ors. frs. Martha H. C. Mitchell of this a member of the &tate board of charities attended a meeting of the state board held in Hartford. Menday. A couference was held on the subject of the appointment of supervisors of children who are placed in private homes. Under the law passed at the last session the bhoard will appoint three supervi The members of the board present at the conference were Dr. E. A. Down, the president. Tustin B. Holman Martha H. C. Mitchell, and secretarv. Charles P. Keilogz. The conference was o fan informal nature of supervisors will be more formal manner at ing of the hoard. and taken up in the next rez CITY COURT Sunday Morning Wedding Celebrators Paid $11.62. At Tuesday’s session of the city court nine cases were disposed of in the following order: Stanley Chetsko paid $5 for breach the bond was called in Willis charged of peacs and the case of Alfred FI. with the same offense. With the payment of $11.62 Frank Dempski. charged with breach of peace along with five others who attended his wedding, were allowed to go. The wedding guésts were taken in because they were celebrating in too noisy a fashion to suit the residents of Greene- ville. Dempski has been married three times. A continued matter of breach of péacé was again continued to July 12. TAFTVILLE Scout Night at Hillorest—Two Wed- dings—Personals nad Notes. Monday evening was Scout night at the Hillcrest theatre. The picture The Adventures of a Scout, with two one-reel comedies, was shown before & crowded house. The receipts will be used to purchase instruments for the Scout band. Before the theatre per- formance the scoute gave a short pa- rade about the village. Herbert Ren- nard, Joseph Tletcher and Fred Knowles took tickets at the door and John Wohleben, Hareid Heap, Ist, Harold Heap. 2d, and Alfred Bibeauit sold soda water and ice cream. The rest of the troop acted as ushers. The Taftville troop (No. 10) is at present in a v flourishing condi- tign. Victor Davis is scoutmaster, with William Mathers and Fred Knowles for assistants. There are about 30 scouts in the troop, which is divided into twe patrols. the Fiving Eagle and the Lion. Carl Klose is leader of the Flving Eagle and Ray- mond Pinzree of the Lion. WEDDINGS. leckman—Millette Monday morning at 7 _o'ciock Fran- s Edward ‘Beckman and Rose Millstte were married at the Sacred Heart church by Reyv. . O. Bellerose. They were attended by Tsidora Millette and Oziah Couture. After the ceremony there was a breakfast and informal reception at the home of the groom. There was a large attendance at the ceremony. The happy couple left dur- ing the forenoon for a short tour. They are both natives of Taftvil Chaput—Langlois. At 7.45 Monday morning Alphonse Chaput and Marie Langiois were unit- ed in marriage at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Fr. assicott. They were attended by Israel Chaput and George LaMott. There were a iarge number of friends at the ceremony. ‘A breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride, after which the couple departed on a short héneymoon trip. They are both na- tives of Taftville and popular among their friends and neighbors, as was testified by the number of handsome and useful gifts which they received. Militidmen Ready. The local members of the Norwich militia companiés have for thé most part resigned their vblifiomln tht mil] in expectation of being ed out re- | the recruiting campaign ! ! | | i | LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL--DON'T BE OLD AND GRAY Men—Don’t Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Busi- ness! Women — Restore Natural Color. Q-Ban is all ready to use—is antéed to be harmleéss and is =oid un- er the maker's monsy-back tes if not satisfied. Only s0c at all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampeo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap: Q-Ban Depllatory for removing superfluous bair. Advt. B e —— July 15. They are all enthusiastic at the prospect of seeing service on theé other side. The Factory End Sale WHICH 1S NOW IN PROGRESS, IS FILLING OUR STORE, EVERY DAY, WITH ENTHUSIASTIC BUYERS. NO DULL SEASON HERE The immense assortments of Seasonable Merchandise and unmatchable values which the Factory End Sale offer are the magnets which attract the patronage of all who woul buy with economy. _Following are a few of the many special values which the Factory End Sale offers DRESS G0ODS AND sm(s Black and White Shepherd Checks, 42 checks for dress or sk Yard-wide Nun's Veiling, inch Mohair for bathing Special price a yard. 54-inch Striped Mohair for skirting— inch white and navy—354-inch Blaek and White Cn value $1.00—Special price a vard uar- At Drawbridge. George Havens, Irving Havens, Wal- tér Abrahamson and Robert Shaiw were at_the drawbridge Sunday after- noon. The party amused thémseives with boating and swimming. Head Watchman. George Dugas of Versailles has been appointed chief watchman at the Po- nemah mill His many friends are congratulating him on his promotion. Personals and Notes. Charles Adams is in Worcester for a short vacation, Harry Hannan was a visitor in Oc- cum over the week end. Theédore Roy was a visitor in the village over thé, week end. nches wide, price 2 vaiue 88c—Specia ih white and black for dresses uits, in bidck, white and Thomas Broderick has accepted a position in the ’rnnvms garage. Fred Seidel has returned from a brief, visit with friendn in Lisbon. Plain 2 el 42-inch Cream Serge—also black and coiors Mohairs for skirts a and skirts, in thres s Spring Coatings, value at 32-inch Striped Wash Silks, inch Silk Stripe Voiles, In Richarél G. Troger of North A treet was a visitor in Versailes Monday. Williath Whitehead of Westérly is visiting with his father on Slater ave- | nue, regut r- $3.00 white grounfis and John Kyle h & 5 e has accepted a_position Bt g B in the cloth room of ths Ponemah mil. dress, valus 39c—Special price a yard 3 . : 46-inch Faney Silk Marquisette for dresses in pink Rev.. Fr. M P Tt ui e A green and yeliow, floral désign, valve 38c—Spacial price Heart church is spending a brief vaca- tion in Montreal. 32-inch Al Silk Pong #1.00—Special price a 22-inch Tan Ponzee $1.50 quality—Specizl price a vard Yard-wide All Silk Messaline in biack— in black, white and ali the fashionabie price a yard tAn enly, Archie Torrance, Jr. Louis Wohle- ben and George Sullivan weré at Watch Hill Sunday Miss Ruth Grant left Monday to spand some time with Miss Geraldifie silk, excellent quality for ard-w slors Oat at Pléasant View. 40-inéh Crepé-de-Chine, ali #ilk, for biouse or underwear = Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Stewart of |J flésh colors, value $1.30—Special price a vard 9 Florida are visiting with Moses D.|§ 10.jnch Crepe-de-Chine, heavy ) Forids e -de- Y y quaiity, ail silk, in Pruett of North A Mtreet. for walst or dréss, valtie $2.00—Special price a yar $1.79 BORN. HJORTH—In Nortich, Jums 17. 1817, a| ®on. William Alfred, to Mr. and Mrs. i Eowin G. Jijortn formeriy Elizaberh i Murphy M{yers avenue, Norwich. & Yard i BARRIED. t 24c a Yar At 15rT a Yarr'l ARPIN OBFITAILLE—In Baltie. July Value 29¢ ts 3% alue 19¢ to illa N. Arpin artford and Miss § " "~ newest Georglanna Robitaills of Baltie, 3500 yards of Finest Quality | . Jisione in Wash Goods as fo BECKWAN. TLLETTE—Tn Taftville, Wash Goods in splendid assort- lows July 9, 19 by Rav. U7, O. Bellarose, Francis K. Beckman and Rose Mil- ment, 26- Dré iétte. both of Taftville, 3 c/ i e ai CHAPUT — LANGLOIS — Tn _ Taftville 40-inch Lapwood Vele. g July 1917, by Rev. Fr. Massicgtte, p in Cashmere Alphonse Chaput and Marie Langlois, 40-inch Printed Organdie - both of Taftville & £ Rerge "'0,“'\%—4:4?“7.-0:7‘1 ¥ e Yt)r‘v‘i.nn 36-inch Pamilla Cottons n otim € 1815, by, v H £ o AL e R 'L',"'",',‘., s 36-inch Mercerized Striped Mus- h ¢ - navy md Florence Ebbeson of Yon- 1. gy . « Jers Fl’l‘lF!Tfil(l(f(‘ol.l.lGthln Nor- 36-inch Beach Cloth Schs mich duly 5 1815 by Rev, . M| owe roderick, Miss Mary M. Collagan 36-inch Linen-finish Suitinge % and John T. Fitzpatrick, both of $:inoh Linsn-finish Suiting 27-ineh Fine Dre Norwich. 36-inch Popline Suiting. " 15 rd, regula es DESMOND__HINCHEY —In Norwich. > e B &3 T by Rev. John H. Fitz- 36-inch Pierrot Suiting. 19¢ and 25c. Sixs Hélen ' Gertrude and Jeremiah A. Desmond, 36- s it Doth ot Noriwich, 6-inch port Suiting. WHITE GOODS lAlF'AlHWl‘r—-l ll!"“—h’. Providence 36-inch Lace Crepes. R L Julr 5 1917 by Rev. Mr. swan: neh Nea baeph Lafiamma an ss Lydia 26- Stripe Or ki b Ladesieng nd NMiss X 6-inch Shadow Stripe Organdis rtings, 3 THOMPSON—PENDLETON —In_ New 26-inch Plain Colored Foplin One 1ot of White Haven, Jul 1917, by Rev. Theo- % orising Dhmity, I A dore Fischer, C‘arrie . Pendieton of 32-inch Madras Shirting, Fiskon, Lenos Yantic and Martin Thompson of New # " stripes and P Heved 32-inch Sampson Shirting, A A L STRICKLANJ—Tn Middlstewn, July 8, 20-inch Galatea Cloth. One 1917, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs Sis | Arthur H. Strickland, formerly All at 24c a yard, regular prices | pique and Fasie: Wooce \ Marion A. Paul of Jewett City 96 to 396, ular 80c and i8¢ value, at DIED. - RS—In Montville. July 1917 Elizabeth J. Schofield. widow of John " E Rogers aged 85 Tears Remember the Factory End Sale touches every depart e e ment in the store. There are Factory End o Kerr Horder Frightman's Pond. wife Henderson. aged vears LEW—In Stony Creek, July Bargains in Men’s Wear, Women's Wear, Millinery, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, L2 e 3n 2 1. svasenis. || Underwear, Gloves, Hankerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. No mat- 2N e save ehn shea: 'agsa 12 || ter what your needs may be chances are that you can sup- Vear, w . e e ko By RO them in the Factory End Sale, and always at a big sav 1917 Catherine, wite 57 Capt. Waiter [§ ing. 8. Dunham, in her 31st vear. SEYFRIED—In New London, July f, 1917, Willlam H. Seyfried, in his 56th year. ———————— Factory End Sale of Table Linens, Towels, Etc. | At 26c—Mercerized Table Damask, Pillow Cases— & 58 inches wide, value 35c. 16¢, 18¢ and 2ic At B6c—70-inch Fine Quality Satin | At 68c—Bleached Shasts Eond «ia Damask. value o Koy and welght 1 At 96c—72-inch Extra Heavy Table _ 8 ) Se PRI PPN | Damask, value $126. © londhs .~ o i e | Table XNapkins at 86c a dozen, B P value $1.25—at $1.16 a dozef, valua | At 98c—Croched Bedspresds Sum $1.50—at $1.76 a dozen. value $2.25. mer weight EXTRA SPECIAL! Bettar Grade Bedsprea 9 | d 51,98 25 dozen All Linén Napkins, Trish :’; ,2‘“ SR manufacture, sizes 22, 24 and 26- 86— Fine Sath ) inch, mussed, soiled and discon- ;r'm"' s m tinued patterns, at one-third to one- half less than regular prices—price At 8446 Marseillos | range $3.50 to $7.98 a dozen. mill stained a | At Be—100 dozen Huek Towels At 96c—One cae 04 | At 11e—Huck Towsls, value 15c Blankets, ve A At 19¢—Huck Towels, vaiue 25¢ Nearwool oinay n At 12/5e-—Linen Crash, value 176, at $1.66, val At 19c—Linen Crash, value 25c. $3.00—at $17.45 . Lady Assistant Talephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT ALASKA ICE CREAM FREEZERS Nothing better on the ma-ket. Tha gears are covered o profect pinching the fingers. All parts that touch the cream are retinned parta NOTICE! are galvanized. Cream eans are mads of héavs charcoal fin-piate are of kiln driéd northern pine. The dasher is the improsed aeriating spoon. Dr. Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Compare th with other makes 1-quart size at $1.69 2-quart size at $2.29 North Star Freezer, same as above, 3-quart size at $2.19 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. prices 3-quart size at $2.60 4-quart size $3.19 made in a cheape 4-quart size at $2.79 only Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest