Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 7

WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS, THE L. L. CHAPHAN €0, |o: 14 Bath Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD- BOOKBINDER Blank Ecoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP )hcno |7i “PROTECT YOUR FEET A. G. Thom n, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich rameru of wn-rhnry Phone Ml OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all itd brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Can You Imagine anything more refreehing and health- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. 1¢'s a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at Dunn’s Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Best work and materiale at right prices by skiiied lxbg Wast Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel |#=55 EUROPEAN PLAM HAYES BROS, ©roua Telaphone 1227 DENT‘§$T DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take eclevarc: Shetucket Streey entrance. Phone w_ntwmwu our bus. wfig is ne fine of AUTO ROBES and | ' coaler lnd the: dfe and southen ‘ednesday and the temmmn ‘-ul rise in the Ohio val- the lake region and Tennessee. Winds for ‘Wednesday and Thurs- ate west winds and rain. N Forecast. Southern New England: Showers on followed by fair and cool- ‘Thursday partly ‘Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Tuesday: Ther. Bar. er in the afternoo: cloudy. 3 e Highest 79, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, followed by eloudy, showers at night. ] Sun Il Rises. | Sets. i [ttty Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Regular Meeting of Yale Club—Per- sonal Mention. The regular meeting of the Yale club was heid at their rooms on North Main street Tuesday evening with a good attendance. It was voted to or- Zanize a baseball team and the nom- inating committee will report on their selection for captain at the mext meeting. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and ac- cepted. Two applications for mem- bership were received and will be voted upon at the next meeting. Rou- tine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned whortly after 10 o’clock. Personal Mention, Miss Henrietta Spears of New Bed- ford is visiting friends on North Main street. BEdwin Johnson of Central avenue is spending a few days with friends In New London. Charles J. Marks of Stonington has been spending a few days with friends on Hickory street. "TAFTVILLE Liberty Loan Rally to Be Held Here Thureday Evening—Village Notes. A Liberty Loan rally will be held Parish hall, Thursdly evening at 0. The exercises will open with a i “| parade of the two local troops of Boy Scouts who with their drum corps will form on Front street and march to the hail. The speakers of the even- ing will be J. H. Barnes of Norwich who will speak in English and Edward Morin, who will speak in French, Mrs. Clifford Dion will sing the Marsellaise in French and there will be a_double male quartette from the Bass Clef un- der the leadership of James J. Moore and a double quartette from the Wo- man’s_Chorus under-the leadership of Mrs. William H. Allen: who will sing patriotic songs. The Tally is part of the Boy Scout drive which is being car- ried on during the present week and a large attendance is expected to en- courage the local boys. Five girls and five of the scouts will usher at _the e memsise | Cathartic 223 Broadway' GAGER rally. Posters drawn and painted by school children are being displayed about the village to call attention to the rally. Cooking Scheol to Meet. The regular meeting of the Taftville Supper club will be held Wednesday evening, May 1st, at 6.15 in Parish hall. Miss Bertha Hallock, county elub leader of the Farm Bureau will be in charge of the work. Mrs. Vivtoriai Plante will assist her. Heard and Seen About the Village. The Nipper club. a local organiza- tion, has disbanded. ‘The concrete work on the Bl bridge is progressing rapidly. ville The Pomemah mill _doffers have challenged the Shore Line team. John LeVallee of Fort Terry is at his home in the village for a few days. Lucien Capiner of Willimantic was a business visitor in the village Tues- day. ¥ s L. Junier of Providence has been appointed night boss in the No. 2 earq room. Louis Goldfarb of New York was a visitor in the village on business Tuesday. Henry Hurd has returned to Fort Terry after a short furlough at his home here. Word has been received from George CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTR MONEY Domt miss this Cut out this slip, sc Jaith 5¢ and mail it to Foley & 3535 Sheteld Ave. Chicage TIL writing your name and address clearly’ You will receive in return a trial pack- age contalning Foley's Honey an und, for coughs, colds e eroup: !blov "Ridney PINE, for vain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kid- Tey and bladaer aiments; and Feley Tablets, a wholesome and cleansing cathartic, for Tigusness, headache and e Lee & Osgood Co. thm‘ou“lfly 24 | Ist. H furnace on cold days when temper- ai Norwich householders are called tpon_this morning, May Day, to put ir ki and, ' their The call is sent out all over Con- nectieut, and Rhode T Massachusetts orth lld ‘Middle Atiantic—Moder- |Island by the federal fuel administra- tors of these states, who ‘appeal to the people fo use gas or oil for the necessary cooking and heating from now on until fall, in order that a sav- ing of coal may be. made to accumu- late a reserve supply for New Eng- land for next winter. At least 1,000,000 tons of coal may be saved mls | eax in New England, according a conservative fifl?&te by the fuel admh\imatom by putting out the firnace fires at omee. Lacking adequate tonnage to bring coal from the mines, New England’s householders must realize. the y of the situation.and save the fuel that can be dispensed with the spring and summer months without great discomfort, according to Thos. W. Russell, Connecticut fuel admin- istrator, if a_situation next winter even worse than this year is to be avoided. The fuel administrators, James Storrow of Massachusetts, George Holmes of Rhode Island, and Thomas Russell of Connecticut, have ask- Bd the householders in _their respec- tive jurisdictions +to observe these 5 rules: Stop using coal in furnaces on May A wood fire can be made in the heat is neede and in rooms where special heat is- desired, open fires or local heaters can be used. After May 1, if you have an oil or gas range, do your cooking on en- anlhdummdFMAmr&ngtoAppeulbyFuelAd- mofw“t,wblmdmdm :etb-—Ule Gas or Oil Say Fuel Advisors and Accumu- hte CodRelerve E)r Next Winter in New England. . tirely and do not light the coal range. It is wasteful to use an oil or gas range while the coal range is burn- ing. Do not wait as usil until the weather is so hot that you are driven to using oil or gas, but besin to do so new. It you have storage space, lay in now a supply of green wood for mext winter's use, and let it seasom dur- ing the summer. Thers I be a scarcity of seasoned fire wood next winter. Burning green wood is un- satistactory and gives- only 63 per cent. of the heat obtained fram dry wood. 3 “The people of New England sheuld realize that there is going to be & shortage of coal as long as the war lasts” eaid Mr. Russell. pect to get through mext winter with- the closing of many war industries, it will be necessary for everyone to cut down the use of coal. “Every ton of coal sived now, with but slight if any discomfort to the householder, is ahother ton added to the huge coal reserve that is the only protection against acute fuffering in closing weeks of next winter. “There is a great saving in cook- ing with gas, as a ton of coal turned into gas by the gas company has a greater fuel value than a ton and a balf of coal burned in' the kitchen range. The gas range has the added advantage that the heat may be turn- ed off when not needed.” It is anticlpated that the Federal fuel administrators for the northern w England states will undertake a similar coal saving campaign when the season there is a little farther ad- ‘vanced. N S L CROSS NAMED FOR OFFICERS SCHOOL One of Sixty From Camp Devens' to in CORP. Go to Camp Lee Three Months’ T Virginia for ing. A class of 60 men has been selected at Camp Devens by a board appoint- ed for that purpose to atiend a train- ing school for engineer officers to be established next Monday at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. The training will cover a period of three months. Included in that number is Corporal Robert E. Cross of this city wwho went to Camp Devens from Hartford where he was a civil engineer. He has been a member of the headquarters com- pany of the 303rd Machine Gun bat- talion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Cross of Maple street and returned to Camp Devens Tuesd: evening after spending several days at his home here. TWENTY-ONE MEN GOING « FROM 11TH DIVISION Will Be Quota to Start From New London For Fort Slocum, Twenty-one men from the eleventh- division will be'sent this (Wednesday) morning from New London to 2o to Fort Slocum for army service: Albert Preston Miller, Stonington. Robert Henry Baum, Waterford. Michael Aloysius Keegan, Stoning- ton. Gracinto_Micele, Stonington. Amiel Fréderick Rother, Yantic. Isidor Blott, Colchester. ‘William Joseph Chartier, Jesse Amaral, Stonington. Eli Morin, Taftville Victor John Daigle. Baltic, * Sidney Bernstein, Water ord. William Joseph C'lafl\. \cvsaillee. Henry Rondeau, Jewett City. John' Farretti, Mystic. Tdmund Belisle, Jewett City. Jean Baptist Dumais, Baltic. Walter Hochschild, Mystic: amuel Deyole, William C. Congdon, Moosup, Romulus_Broodner, Mystic. Charles Dennington Newton, West- erly. Hanover. HOME-BUILT CHEMICAL AND HOSE WAGON Added to Norwich Fire Department Stationed at West Side House. A new plece of fire fighting appar- atus, a combination chemical and hose wagon, has been added to the local department. The new piece of equipment takes the place of _the horse-drawn chemical at the West Side station. The new apparatus was builtihere at the A. C. Swan Co, un- der the personal direction of Chief Howard L. Stanton. It is built on a lengthened 1917 Cadillac chasis and is cquipped with two 30 gaHon chemical tanks and 1,000 feet of hose and the necessary fire fighting tools. GAS HIGHER Increase in City Announced-~Said to Be Temporary. A temporary increase in the price of gas has been announced by the Norwich Gas and_Electric company which will take effect June 1. - The ihcrease, according to the commis- sioners, 'is warranted by the great] increased cost of labor and mate used to manufacture zas which male it impossible to sell the product at the prevailing prices. The prices will be_as follows Up to 30,000 cubic feet per month $1.50 per 1,000 cublc feet. The pres- ent price is $1.25 ver 1,000 cubic feet. 30,000 to 150,000 cubic month, $1.30 per 1,000 cubic feet for entire ‘month used All over 150,000 cubic feet month, $1.15 per 1,000 cubic feet for entire month msed. No bills will he rendered. however, “lat a less amount thdn that which is calculated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. Rainfall of 3.86 Inches. ‘Total rainfall here for the month of April was 3.86 inches. The raln of Monday was only .20 inch. Stone of the 56th regiment, telling of his safe arrival in France, Several local young men appeared on the river in canoes for the first time of the season Tuesday, The south bound cars were delayed about ?5 minutes Monday night by an aceident north of the village. Among those reporting to the draft hoard for instructions Tuesday after- noon wasg Petér_Gallan of the village. Gustave Greenwood and John Le- Gare have returned to Newport after spending the week-end in the village. James McCarthy, formerly electri- cian at the Ponemah mill but now at the Newport Naval Reserve station, ‘Was a recent.visitor. in the vilage. *|of a party of fifty Connecticut wom per { 25: WITH SUFFRAGISTS IN WASHINGTON DELEGATION Mrs. A, H. Chase and Mrs. Willis Austin Among Cennecticut Women to See Senator. Tuesday evenis Mrs. Albert H. Chase and Mrs. Wiilis Austin leit fu| ‘Washington where they will enc to secure the support of \endtm George P. McLean for the Susan B Anthony amendment. They are pa who are traveling to Washington special -car to.secure Senator Lean’s support. They will be address: ed at a luncheon in the Hotel La- fayette in Washington today (Wed- nesday) by Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, national president of the EqualFran- chise League. LEDYARD SCHOOLS BUY THRIFT STAMPS Boys and Girls Saving Their Pennies For Patriotic Purpose. Children in the schools of Ledyard, Voluntown, North Stonington and Preston, which are under the supe:r- vision of O. E. Lowell of Norwich, are making a fine record in_buyi savings stamps, doing th Uncle Sam and at the same ing their pennies. ‘What has been done in Ledyard is shown by the following figures ~ of each district: od uap X 30 Jygnoq junowy Lantern Hill . Gales Ferry Cider Hill Gallup .. .. Drawbridge Lambtown .. Lonz Cove Center Geer H Chureh Hil! S B | wwl Bom | ....8173.86 y-three per cent. of the chil- dren in Voluntown have invested in thrift stamps and saved §7 Forty-nine per cent. of the in North Stonington have mvested in thrift stamps and save $37.94 for Un- cle Sam. Fifty-eight of the children in Pres- ton have invested in thrift stamps and saved $385.96. SPECIMENS OF MOOSEWOOD FOUND ON WAUWECUS HILL Norwich Botanists Discovers Plant Rare in County. Mrs. John C. Morgan and Mrs. . Rogers made a trip to-Gold Brook on Wauwecus Hill, Nor h, for specimens of mocsewood, which Mrs. Morgan has found there the preceding and its discovery will interest botan- ists in Norwich, Jewett City, Frank- lin and elsewhere. E. Mine It dces not appear in the Case & Setchell list of Norwich Flora, 1852 nor the Addenda of 1883, and 1886, nor lin the Rogers list of 190: The Flora of Cohnecticut (1910) page sives the following: rca_palustris, L. Wicopy. Leath- erwood. Moosewood. Damp rich woods, Bare near the coast and in _eastern Connecticut: Scotland (G. Waldo),” ete. “T'he bark is very tough and was formerly used by the Indians for thongs. Medicinal.” This Norwich locality is believed to be the southermost range of the plant Scotland, in Windham county, being the nearest place noted, in Connectictt, and elsewisre and its discovery will interest botanists in Norwich, Jewett City and Franklin. Awarded Scholarship at Smith, Miss Elizabeth May Prodell of this city, in the class of 1918, at Smith college, has been awarded the stu- dents’ aid scholarship of $525 for vo- cational training for next year. - She will use it for journalistic work, ac-’ cording to the New Hampshire Ga- zette of Northampton. Plumbers to Buy erty Bond. The 'Master Plumbers held their regular meeting Tuesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. After the regular business 'Treasurer T. F. Burns was instructed to buy a $50 Liberty bond. One of twe things always happens Tegarding a habit—you master it or else. it masters you. jory, “If we ex ‘l out individual suffering and without [an Chief George Linton has just re- ceived one of the printed annual re- ports of the Springfield police depart- ment, which has the reputation all over New England of having the best palice department in this @c&m and he finds some int m- Dacisons batween its _statistics and those of the Norwich department for The appropriation provided for the Springfield - department was $303,768 of which $296,000 was expended. The force numbers 150 men as con- psted with the, iF reguiary of the rwich force. In the year there were 5,902 arrests in Springfleld anil 1634 i nNorwich, which is an-average of 39 arrests per policeman in Spring- field and 81 per policeman in Norwich. Arrests made by the Norwich po- lice in the mont: of April totaled 132 and there were 273 lodgers given Guar- ters“over night at the police station. The arrests were for the following cause . Intoxication 62, breach, of peace £4, violation of motor- vehicle law 1S buying liquor for sailors 13, theft 5, adultery 3, violation of vehicle law 3, resisting office; 2, insame 2, and. per- statutory rape, injury ' to pri- vate property, using liquor _bottles frandulently, ~non-support, deserter, begging 1 each. ree of those presented before the police court were bound over for trial in the Superior court, AUTO BUSSES HERE TO RUN TO NEW LONDON Sixteen Passenger Cars Have Been Secured by Two Norwich Men. Two Reo passenger busses that will carry 16 peaple each have been bought through the Frisbie-McCormick Co: by Max Goldstein and Mr. Longo, both of this city, and are to be used for passenger service on a regular schedule between here and New Lon- ldon. They will make the trip in 45 minutes, and are to start the servic at_once. The busses arrived here on Sunday from Patterson, N. J., where the bod- ies were put on. They are placed on the chassis of a three-quarter ton Reo truck.. A -seat for passengers runs lengthwise on ecach side of the car which is closed in with a top and sliding glass, windows so that passen- gers. are cbmpletely. protected In un- vleasant w. Balletin’s Patiern Service -l | 2421 A SERVICEABLE GARMENT. How comfortabl dress will be wher You know it is easily adjusted and that it is not -cumbersome. You may slip it over your gatled to help in hou be ready for s model is nice for kh ham, chambra st dress when hold duties and moment. The aki, galatea, ging- drill or_ linene ends and sides aistl he pattern is ut T seven 42, 44 and 46 in 38 requires s tration mailed A pattern of thig-i receipt of 10 cents to any address 2430 A SIMPLE MODEL, EASY TO MAKE. Girl's Dress With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths, Gingham, chambray, lawn. voile, batiste, serge, gabardine, percale, linen and pique are good for this style. The front closing is both comfortable and practical. 1n wrisk length the sleeve is finished with a band cuff. A neat | shaped cuft trims the sleeve in short length. The pattern is cut in five, sizes: 2, 4, 6, S-and 10 years. Size 8 réquires four yards of ¥T-inch materlal. A pattern of this illustration malied to” any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. The delicate white blooms of the —_— ‘William Bartman was a husinessi] caller in Middletown, Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Comer spent ::"e':al days last week at their home in Mrs. Ifarriett Brooks attended the funeral of u relative in East Hamp- ton Monday, Mrs. srnler Pmrps and m of ' Hartford. unr Mr. and Mrs. Gem-ns orgom. | Real Estate Sale. Edgar Smith of Chester, was in town Saturday and tramsferred tBc property known as the Lucy Cone place to Jo- seph Rogers of Brooklyn, N. Y. A meeting of the Equality League of East Haddam and Moodus, was held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elsie S. Johnson. Mrs. Ceorge Morgan spent several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Carleton Fowler, in Bast Hamp- ton. Auction Held. The personal property and meat market business belonging to the es- state of the late Mary B. Olmstead was sold at public - auction Wednesdaw April 24th. Miss- Ellen Smith spent the “week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A% Smith, returning to Hartford on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins have stored their household goeds and have gone to Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kent, Miss Olive L. Kent and Arthur Kerouack of Wauregan motored to Fitchburg, Mass, Friday to visit Mrs. . James Kent. «George A. Davis is home on a fur- lough from Fort Wright. Mrs. A. A, Milligan and -daughter Louise of Wauregan were guests on Thursday of Mrs. J. H. Milligan. Mrs. C. H. Pike called on friends in ayville Friday. Mrs. Eara Gallup of FEkonk and Frank Gallup of Danielson were recent visitors at Mrs. H. S. Call's. Jirs. Ida Place spent the week end with relatives in Pascoag, R. L Ars. Charles Ray of Elliott has been guest of Mrs. Charles Myers. r. and Mrs. Robert Bennett mo- d to New London Sunday. Frank C. vence of Providence has been visiting at the Hill Crest house. Mrs. R. L. Kenyon called on Putnam friends last week. Ar. and Mrs. George H. Call of Dan- ielson visited local friends Sunday. Hai Torrey and Miss Minnie Commisky were in Southbridge, Mass., Sunday Mrs. Moffatt, who has been ill at Herbert Battey’s, has gone to the Day Kimball hospital for treatment. thy tor Tn presentine to King Alexander the Insignia of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour the French Minister at Athens said:“—The Government of the Republic has desirei me to con- Vi its wishes and the wishes of the French people, for the prosperity of your reign and for the greatness -of Greece, the friend and Ally of France.” ' MARRIED. ROBINSON—NORMAN—In 01d Mystic, 1 27, 1915, by Rev. John Dutton R. 1. George Robinson of Stoninzton and Miss Daisy Nor. man of Old Mystic. CAMPBELL_PIERCE_In North Sten- n, April 29, by Rev. Lucian tephen x (,ampbell and Elsie DIED. SMITH—In Stonington _(Paweatuck), April 27, 1918, Myra P. Smith, wife of 3ohn Herbort Smith, aged 1 years. COWIE—In Melrose, Mass.. April 24, 1918, Geraldine Anna. wite’'of John Gordon Cowie. in her 2§th year. BRIGGS—In_Lebanon, April 30, 1915, Mary R. Briggs, wife of George E. Briggs, aged 37 years. Funeral from her late home "Thursday morning, May 2, at 10.30, this city, April 28, 1918, anders, aged 77 years and es at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday afternoon, May % at 2 oclock. Burial in Yantic April 28, 1918, aged 63 vears. held at his Hamlin street. on .at 230 p m TURNER—In Ledyard, April 30, 1818 iza Bllen, widow of Alonzo W. r. aged 82 years. services will be held at the ales Ferry Methodist Episcopal | SR on Thursday, May 2, at 2 pom. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. | SHUGRUE_Tn Providence, R L. April , 1915, Miss Annie C. Shugrue of 18 lden Norwich. Funeral from her late home on Wed- [ nesday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the many deeds of kindness at the funeral of our son and brother; also to the teachers and to all those who il brought flowers. We assure them that their_ kindr will always be remem- bered. MR. MRS. EDWARD BOUCHER { D FAMILY. Church & -Allen 15 Main Street {FUNERAL : DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephorie 323-3 HENRYX E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Biooming Plants, Cutflowers, Peas of ex | Designs for orations: Visi Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Faneral Directors shadblow Degin to be noticeable in the woods along the route of the Nor- wich-Westerly trolley. THEII.I%)H nonadv"enlmgwm%uxfinl Bastern Conneoticu! ¢ Buls letin for business resul | B5¢ arm rack at.. Women’s Apparei WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS Women’s Suits in all the latest models, new= est materials and most fashionable cnkmfi —Suits that were $25.Q0 - fo $29. price now ........ - Women’s Suits that represent ongmal style ideas and novelty touches of choice designers . —Suits that were $32.50 to $38.50, price now These are our highest grade Suits, of finest materials, smart models and most fashion- ahle colormgs——Sults that were $39.50 to $32.50, price Baw ...l WOMEN’S COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Women’s Coats in a splendid assortment of attractive models, including the popu.lar Trench models, made of all wool poplin, mix--= tares and velour plaids—very special value at Women’s Coats,’ smart, snappy models that will appeal to dressy women, made of excel- lent quality velours in all the fashionable Colors—very special value af............ SILK DRESSES AND WAISTS Women’s Silk Dresses of taffeta, crepe-de- chine and foulard, made in charming models and in good assortment—very specialvalueat Women’s Waists of cotton voile, dimity and Jap silk, including many attractive models that are limited in nnmber—these are worth | up to $3.50, price now. Some Very MILLINERY e Vaiues Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers are on display this week. YoushouHaeeomnbowmgochl- en’s Dress Hats at ; $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 o The New Sailors are very popular—all trimmed and mdy-h wear, in lll’khg “;unt shapes and newest colorings—price $1.98 and upwards. CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS ' Wi knowledged headquarters for Chlldmnt Mll"flll'y_ Our show- Ing includes Tailored Hata and Dress Hats in every fashionable shaps angd- color, including many spetial values at $1.50 and $1.98. OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT In this departmont we are prepared 1o fil all arders with promptness -d’ b:-t ::f all at mdd;ra:'e'p . uhchan ':mng’mmmlz:g of a:r.;_ Braids, Untrimmed Hats ilitary Trimminy Taany clusive novelties. We invite your consideration of our Order Departe ment. \ Housecleaning Sale| IT WILL CONTINUE TODAY Special values in Houschold Paints, Qil Polishes, Oil Mops, Carpet Beaters and various other items that are necessary for the Spring housecleaning. Here are some of the special values: b HOUSEHOLD PAINTS For several years we have carried the medium priced line of Klean Up Paints. It has been a very good line and we have sold an immense quantity, but we are adding more kitchen- ware lines and.are forced to dis- continue the paint-part. ‘This is the reason that you will find the paint priced as low as it is. * Mixed Paints, Varnish Stains, Wall Paints, Floor Paints, Bath Tub Paints, etc., in three sized cans. 20c half-pint can...Sale Price 12c 38¢ pint can..... Sale Price 24c 75¢ quart can.......Sale Price 48 Also odds and ends of Paint Brushes at reduced prices. i ; : The best arti- cle ix the market for quickly and easily cleaning Toilet Bawls. | Medium Weight—coppered wire 125 Heavy Weight tempered steel. 228 OIL POLISHES and OIL MOPS 0'Cedar Ot Polish is one of the best put on the market. We are running very strong on this line at the present i e All Fibre Brush—25c regular at 19 4 Revolving Brush—warranted all time. : < 2504 oz O'Cedar | Pristle—worth two of an ordinary oil . 210 f\ Brish % 5 50c—12 oz. O'Cedar | 2x Brush—Special at... Qil ... - 42 | 3 Brush—Special at.. Mot °°°:;: 3x Brush—Spesial at Miscellaneous Lot of SCRUB BRUSHES All kinds, sizes and prices aé 108 CLOTHES DRYERS O-Cedar Polish Mops 75¢ Triangle Polish Mop at....67 $100 Oval Polish Mop at......8% $1.25 Triangle Polish Mop at..$1.08 Miscellaneous Polishes 25c Bottle Wizard Polish at.. 210 50c Bottle Wizard Polish at.,.-48c 25¢ Bottle Ruby Gloss Cedar on:- : Polish at 506 Bottle Oil Polish at $1.00 loflk Qil Polish at 25¢ Hopkinson's - int L ] Paste at.. . 5% . 8% $1.00 arm rack at. Same as cut * Wall Dry Rack folding up arms 70c ten arm size.,.......