Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 7

*ASY ASSISTANT 224 Answered Prompily Zay and Night 38 Main Street Ve = SR L _Farm Wagons Express Wagor: Team Hametses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Goed Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Streef, Nerwich; Cenin. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Booke Made and Auled to Orde _ 18 SRoADWAY mnfiuc AND TRUCKING CONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A, D. LATHROP _Phene 176 HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN PINT ANB GUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME S {, A DUNN'S PHARMACY § MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Telephone OVERHAULING AND REPARR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Me Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. hanical Repsire, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. ing them. on the gardenz of the empl WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiied labor, Telephone 50 West Main 8t John & Geo, H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. s FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury _Phone 1366-4 l‘mwr\'\) ¢ in the village is to can. This canvass is being made position in the John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Teleghone 1222 DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Norwich, Thursday, July 11, 1818, THE WEATHER. Showers umu« quite generally i the central and north Rocky Moun- Mooting Facilities For in regions and the nerth Pacific dates and theré Wére showers in the Xew England and middle Atlantic stafes. Temperature changés were not de- cided. The weather will be générally fair Thursday and Friday east of the Déckage facilities 4t the submariné Mississippi river, without témperaturé [Dasé on the Thaiies are {6 be gretaly changes atd conségueénce, increéaséd by the censtruction of 10 néw Thé w along thé fdrth Atlantic|piérs there, upon which the prelim- aud middié Atlantic will be moderate south and sotthwest, génerally fair weather. Forecast, Southern Neéw Bngland: Generally tair Thursday and Friday. Observations in Nerwich. THé following récérds, réported from Sévin's pharmacy, sHew the changes in tempéfaturé and thé bardmeétfic changes Wednesday: ifary work has alréady beeén started. Eight of the piers ara to be 260 féet l6ng and@ 1§ feét wide, another is to be 350 feet long and 54 teét wide, while the tenth, which is to be 350 feet lon; and 35 feét wide, Will bé constructe under a separau contract. Public Weérks Officér C. §. Burrel!, a civil én- gineer, is in charge of the work at the 96. These piérs are to bé used for gen- eral purposes at the base, which_ ifi- ‘9 | cludes dockage facilities for the sub- " Gontbatiaent Prédictions for Wednesda: Weédnesday's weathéf: Fair: er; south wind; light shower at night. Sus, Mdon and Tl;:l | High || Maon W Suft ’ 8! |\ Rises. | Séts. || Watér. || Sets, marinés, thé submaiine chasers, de- stroyers, and thé two largér piers will TanAnUahCoutruehon——WiuPnfl&Mh-d Submarities and = Submarine Chasers—Two Largest Will Be Over 300 Feet Long. i be able te accommodate some of the Néw boats of 220 feet léngth Which are being constructéd in largé nuribers. New Buildings at Ferts. Othér goverament building work is also going on or has alréaqy been cofnpleted at Fort Wright on Fisher's Islang and at Fert Tefry on Plum 1sland. Thrée large varracks and a hospital sinée the hespital was burnéd seveéral uséd for hospital purposés singe then. ing thé cénstruction work there. CONNECTICUT TOWNS Hadlyme 2nd Hamburg. HAVE NAMES MIXED CELEBRATION COST TOTAL OF $950.73 m Makes Confusion in Lyme, Oid Lyme,|On Fourth of July—Citizéns’ Sub+ séripteing Amounited ts §783.50, Towns dotwn thé Counccticut river,| Thé Fourth 6f Jitly célebration eost, ih spite 6f war activitiés, are finding [according to the report made by the . |lime and ocsasion t6. complain about | treasurer, Col. Chas. W. Gale, was {lie confusion in names and post offi- [ $556.73 of which $7 0 was et by ces of that vegion, s & Middletoven | subscriptions secured by the finance special to the Hartford Times. The |commitiée, Wm. F. Hill, chairman, and towh of Lyme, which hag just reboud- ed itself a'-aln fér a Civil trar debt)ilom the fum that the common coun- which it has paid several times in in- | cil_véted. SIx hours after high water it is low tide, which i§ followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Community 8ewing Club Meets—Road Répaits Abéut the Village. oy Weédnesday atternoon the régular meeting 6f the Community Sewing ¢iib was held in the SBundaj ool fooms of the Greénsville Congrsga- tional church with about fifty ladies rresent. The usual work for the Red ‘ross was done. Ladies’ Guild Has Outing. The ILadies’ guild of St. Andrew's chtrch spefit & most enjovable day on Tuésaay at Gafdner Lake as the guests of St, Andrew’s Aitar chapter, who ar spending the week at theé lake. The ladies left the church at 9.30 in an auto trw\k and had dinner and supper at he summeér home of Mrs. Fitch Del- iré, who has just compieted her séverith veat as president of the guild, Thé part¥ returhed early in the éven- ing. ail voting the day one of the best éver. Fixing Road. The work of repairing the highway on Central avenue is progréssing rap- and the workmen wio. are coat- the road with tdr aré now almost to Second street. They started at the bottem of Schefield’s Hill wlhere they coated a large gpot with tar but on ¢ only repairéd the bad . After passing the top of the however, they are coating the road thoroughly on each side of the Pipe. The road in front of the Greeneville car hoise is tern np by workmen from the water department. New sewer Dpipes are und It is expocied .that the job will take sev. cral days, TAFTVILLE Small Boys Troublesome Around Mill Gardens—Heard and Seen. The orchards in ihe vici B. Martin plant have 2 r off all e on the and nur atered the or g into ihe trees and nl\(‘l\"w" “damag- hey have also trampled yes ol the until it hasg necessary to ic measur put an end ty of the Canning Canvass. Miss Lillian O'Brien has been se- ed to make a canvass of the vil- to take a census of the number ars of vegetables and fruits each 1N ng at the direction of the government so estimate of the food supply t winter can be made. The can- ill start this (Thursday) morn- Heard and Seen. Russell Carter has accepted a posi- tion in the card room. Miss Monica Donovan is entertain- ing friends from Hartford. Miss Blanche Roy is spnding the week with friends in Moosup. A team from Troop No. 2, B. S. A. to play the Baltic team soon. Osa St. Germain is spending his annua] vacation at Ocean Beach. William McGarrigle of the State Pier is at his ome in the village. Touis Lantaigne has resigned his Martin company. A number from the village are planning to attend the town mesting next Iriday to vote on the teachers’ salary question. Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightfulin a wnrm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. fi-fl! Efi Whisker Dye, Bl-ek-rlml 50c. 26-28 Broadway DR. A.J.SINAY WHES YOU WANT to put yeur bus. ‘ness before tiie public, thera is no fum better than !hrmul':u the ad- tiging columns. of The B: yros e GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night en \\mcmd- has started the thing. Now Deép River is chiming in, whieh has startéd up Old Saybrook and its néighbor aéross the river, Old Lyme. yme folks don’t liké it because|committée. mere i§ no post office within the The following is Treasurér Gale's|wich, ts of the township by that name. ’I‘he town has two post offices with- teport: Expenditures. in its borders, oné at Hamburg and Billg pa!d (apm‘dx ed) the othér at Hadlyme. There is a|T: mm post office named Iyme, but that is| Westefly Ban in the township of Old Lyme, and Norwieh E\‘emng Recard oniv adds to thé confusion. People|Lyman Main F. in thé séitheastern portion of the town o6f Lyme receivé theéir ail by }Chronicle Printing Co. rural earfier from the post office of | Westerly Daily Sun Lyfié in 0Old Lyme. But Hamburg | C. E. Pelford and Hadlyme people, ose mail is|Transcript Cé. sent t6 Lyme, kon't et in at all un-|Yile R. Waters léss the postmaéter at Lyme happens|Royal G. Holmes to knéw them, and takes it upon umbus ftalian Band himself to hten the matter out. On thé othér hand Old Lyme ha no post office by that name. It is{Francis Clisn . Chelsea Lunch .. Konomoe Band well encigh supplied with post of-|H. Blackledge & Co. . fices — for it has four, I Souih Wauregan House Lyme. Black Hall and Sound Vi ook {hat 00k.” The postmas- followed suit, 50 t. v- the ’n\hlbh\'\ at all, but of a neighbor- chalr generals o are for having the session of the legiglature comin straightén out the tangle in the £ Chat- names of some of the towr ham eurvived the shock of a 0f name in 1915, and became Es H ampton. much to the relief of out- name in 1 Deep River, Ol2 Say- that way, too, it is believed. Vhen it comes to post of of the tewns in Midd county are It l*as no railroad fa only 2 drop vour line from the X dow into the dooryard wi out trout encugh for every dress a lett a post office jzzanum in the town of Haddam. borders. East Haddam Is Uncle Sam’'s pet township here: There one at Moo ent remedy, said to have brought '\hou(”w)mp miraculous cures. So many sick people sent in their dol- lar bills for bettles of the medicine to si them. Dr. Fowler brought race horses and ferrvboats galore with his gains. and the postmaster of Moodus built more baras to 1214 his salary. Later, however, Moodus lapsed into a quiet state, - broken onlr by an occasional settling of the earth’s crust in that vicinity when the village hall team won a vietory, which caused the countryside to rumble and rock and sway, giving rise to the term ‘“the Moodus noises.” Now the post office in that' place has dropped to the fourth class. Tylerville and Haddam. TFast Hamp- style and has ot into its Uncle Sam- Esse: office apiece. the 15 towne in Middlesex county. Buys Laurel Hill Property. Frank E. Watson purchased-on Wed- nesday the former Macpherson resi- dence at 26 Laurel Hill avenue and is to move there from his present resi- dence at 249 Boswell avenue. The some time. It consists of a fine house of 14 reoms with a zood sized lot, but the natives wonld like it ootter if one of them were named Old Lyme. | Norwich Bulletin, § W. Déep River s in the throes be-|Vesatles Saniary Plore, & “’ causé all its official business goes 2 usltra,v and ge;s ilnto the hm«dsl of its seléetmen and town clerk In the e neighboring township of Old Say- | Shore "Lihe Breiric B, brook, known in common parlance as Saybroek. Really, the only Say- Recei - the -state compiroller's ’"'""'_ offica knows iz at Deep River, which |Cash From Wm. I Hill, col- _ is plump in the midst of the towns - -3 & , M. H & H R R, Co, has scrambled trolley car to the aueen’s taste, has mixed n, however, for it has ¢ nu in the town of Ola 4 never been able to Chath was, in spite of the fact that had been given that Lyme and Old Lyme might some 15 hetter off than Mother Hubhard's 1gworth has no post little eoaxing, while you can | meal in the week. But if you have a friend in Killingworth, to whom you wish to ad- ", you have to send it to} the town of Clinton, ori the town of Madison, or to one at Killingworth never feels the thrill of a postmastership fight within her bouts, if the number post offices is to be criterion. They o four post offices down thers. < ona at East Haddam Center, another at Miliington, and a fonrt orth Plain. Time was post office was a|which was sunk. and he re was in the day celebrated pat- that the concern hired several women in wire eages and do nothing but open letters with greenbacks in Haddam, F¥ast Hampton and Es. sex have three post offices apicce, Haddam is next to the largest town- ship in the county fn area, and the Haddam forbears got the whole} Daughters, 17 in_ number, were at for only 30 coats with brass buttons, and the Indians thought they had made a sharp bargain at that. In|one at the seashore. At noon a basket Haddam the offices are at Higganum, Fach of the gther 11 towns in Middlesex county has two post offices, > with the exception of Killingsworth, | 0 ¢ held by: Batk Congregntiona] Chester, Cromweli and. Savbrook. The last three named have but one post In ali, there are 33 post offices in J. Desmond . 5 of Norwich—Stréeet Dem uoseph Ga W. lector .. Cash from The expenditures show Stamps to the three winners for the best decorated floats, 330 to the Nor- i i Bulletin, $20 to the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co., and $10 to the 1seppe Garibaldi soeiety, although at the purchase prices of the stamps now thef" do not appear at the figur med as the rrize, but they will be worth the prize ng at matu CAMP DEWEY OFFICIAL OPENING ON JULY 14 Junior Naval Rescrve Bovs Are Now in Camp at Kitemaug. cfficial opening ceremeonies at amp Deway, at Kitamaug. on the Thames. the waterside training base of the Junior Naval Reserve, will be Feld on July 14 honor of the Trench national liday, which will e celehrated in 76 American cities this yea: Col. Tioosevelt and men and nav: vited to addvess the cadet Dewey. Commandant | the drillmaster of Roosevelt’s Rough t Riders and the colonel has alw: taken an interest in the camp. Previ- ous to t public ceremonies the ca- dets will Ja the round trip in motor boats and cut- several congress- p. m. and end at 5. Nearly ev represented the Dan Several havs already heen promoted 'homas Cronin, lat camp. He was on a torpedo hoat posure and s in a hospital six month honorahle uifl‘har"e vice mw every gvart men of tomorrow.” Schofield, who was a Mississippi ri He The .cadets are “helping” is never denied. LOYAL CIRCLE PICNIC. at Ocean Beach. returned by trolley in the latter part ton sprawls over the map in grotesque | of the afternoomn. Le uel for post offices at Chatham, East Y ;Inmpton and Middle Haddam. Tn} UNIGN SUNDAY, SERVIOES Essex Uncle Sam has hung out his shingle at Centerbrook, Ivoryton and To Be Held by the Two Congregational Churches This Summer. Union services for six Sundays are church and the United church begin- ning after next Sunday. On the last two Sundays in July and the . first Sunday in August the services will be at Park church and on the last three Sundays of August at the United church. Twelfth Year as Treasurer. John Edwards¢svas re-elected treas- urer of St. Mary’s T. A. ard B. so- ciety at its annual meeting on Tues- day evening. ¥hough reluctant to take property has been standing empty for|the office’ again, the members would not excuse him and he zoes in for his twell{th year in the office. Q!he Goal. ‘rhe statewide drive for the pledging of five million quarts of frifts and vegétables t6 be cannéd during the coming ¢éason is well under way, ac- cotdmg fo reports received Hartiord héadquartérs of the commit- tée of Food Supply, Connecticut State Council of Defense, under whose di- tectién the campaign is being stazed in cobperation wit Agricultural Coilé farm bureaus. Calls have beén coming from parts of the staie for adaitional en- rolifiefit cards -and the feeling was expresséd by the heme canfiing de- partment .of the 1664 committee that the quota of five million quarts would be gréatly éxcéedéd in the staté un- &ré t6 be bilt at Fort Térry, wWhich [iéss some county abeolutely falls in has had no régular Hospital h\xndml their campxign, Provision has been made wheéreby : months 4§0. An 61d barracis has beén | bousewife desiring to eénroll thus add- ing heér pledge to the total of thé state Threé large barracks ghd & hospial | might do so by mail, addréssifig either with seveal emallér buildings have |tie war bureau in hér town, the coun- béen completed at Fort Wright, finish- ty lnrm bnruu of :the Cortmiittes of E 48 Pear] street, Hart- The Juior Feed Army has already aocepu!d ene millién quarts of fruits nd vegetables as its quota if addition mc cannifng pledged by the house- tlie Connécticut and the county FOR LOSING THREE JOINTS OF HIs FINGER Thomas Wells ¢f Uncasvills is to Re- seive $436 in Compensation. Six workmen's compensation agree- the balanct of $173.23 was made up|ments as follows have been approved by Cemmissidner J. J. Donohue: Fred T. Ley & C The totai is considérably smaller |field, émployer, and Thomas Wells, of than it was thouglit would be needed | Uncasville, yhen the financial aspeéts of the cele- | phalaniges of index finger of left hand, bration weré discusséd by thé general | compensation $436. Manufacturing Co., employér, and Harman James Lucier, Versailles, employe, left wrist #prained, at rdte of $5.73. New London Ship & Engine 215.00 | employer, and Robert Vesconi, London, émploye, arm, at rate of $14. New London Ship & Engine Co., and A. J. Burke, einploye, piece of cast iron in left eye, at_rate of $14. Néw London Ship & Engine Co., Inc., of Spring- loss of three piece’ of steel e employe, laceration 6f finger or right|§ Price hand and avulsion of nail of fore- finger, at raté orf $11.77. State Highway Commission, Hart- | and Escos Bonville, hand, foliowed by blood poisoning, RECLASSIFIED MEN i TO BE EXAMINED Twenty-Six in Eleventh Divi July 19 at New London. drafted men of the Eleventh division, with appeals for examination on July Prederick W. J: William H. Thomas E. Bagnall, °. Burke, Wester- y: David Berton, Jewett City; . Kreitzer, Lebanon; ments of the prizes in War Savings | Durpee, Westerly; Byron A. Hart- Maurice Van Bowers, Hor:nn, .\'nr“‘ic I,‘mrcncc F Car- d .]u '-plmz. ¥ uunuon MUST BLOW UP STRANDED ONONDAGA Wrecking Company Unable Steamer Ashore at Watch Hill. 3 iline steamer hore on a reef off W sia float .the vessel have is understood namited to clear she now rests. up the machinery will be removed. The changing tides has \l\lf[(‘d the been in vain. It the craft will be dy- attend special services at St. passage where 65’ church in New London, making ters. The ceremonies at the camp which will he public will begin at 1 y state in the Union is mong the cadets, who come from schocls, factories. shops, farms and two from Torto Rico. Of 55 cadets who attended Camp 1s last winter and who came here June 1, 26 have either zone on mer- chant vessels or enlisted in the nave 2 er h“m Chm=e. Jr BOWEN—In Hope Vall ¥ Susan Bowen Howen, aged 84 year of the British | navy, is an assistant instructor at the ined in the water 32 hours sufferinz from ox- posure and several wounds wounds. veral wound He was nd got an 1in family plot Church & Allen 15 Main Street { FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 3238-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ensizn Raminger, chief boatbuilder and arms expert, was a scout and sharpshooter in the United States army in the Philippines for six vears before com home with several ser- e is familiar with of the globe and a per- petual fountain of knowledge for “the Another character is Captain Fdgar ver steamboat captain for many years is in charge ef the camp commis- sary and he buys the best to be had. well fed, and a second King's Daughters Spent Pleasant Day Members of Loyal circle of King's Ocean Beach on Wednesday in a picnic party and found the day a delightful luncheon was enjoyed and the party Flowers—Bedding Plants | Geraniums, Begonizs, Fuchsi i Vincas and| Funeral Designs—Wedding Decur:kron: P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors 'iHE 'ECONOMIES OF THE - FACTORY END SALE Toe it bumy...:efi“ fl'&fi'rh’mqmm Sale is nb:)lme and certain, 5 . BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY&- BUY NOW, YOU'LL NEVER mm DRAPERY MATERIALS, CURTAINS, RUGS, ETC. Curtain Materials Abak Wool and Fibre Rugs Curtain Seriths, in white, 30x60 inches—$159 value $1.75. cream and ecru, with open- X work borders,-valus 18c at 14c 36x72 inches—$4219 value $2. “ Ourtain Scrims and Mar- 8-3x10-6—$10.79 value $12.50. 210 9x12 feet—$12.79 value $14.50. cuisettes, white, credam and Hit and Miss Rugs ecru, value 23c at. At 39o—regular value 45c. Serim and Marquisettés of the better grade, value-35¢c at 2% At Bc—regular value 69c. At 79c—regular value §9c, Imported Scotch Madras, in Rattania Rugs white and ecru, a large as- sortment of patterns, value BB R ... LA, . Qe 30%80 inches-—$1.39 value $1.50. 36172 inches—$1.89 value $2.19. e x12 feet—$§1249 value $15.00. Imported Scotch Madras, pastel colorings, pink, blue and gold, value 53¢ at....... 43¢ One lot of Quaker Craft Laces, 36 inches wide, very al value, regular price 3dc at .. Special Curtain Values Madras Curtains, in a splén- did range of patterns, value $1.75 a pair—Special price... $1.59 Marquisette .Curtains, with pretty inserting and edging, value $3.00 a p: Japanese Rajah Rugs 8-2x10-6—$8.89 value $11.00. 9x12 feet—$10.49 value $12.50. Axminster Rugs $2.49 27x54 inches—$3.19 value $3.75. 36x72 inches—$5.89 value $6.50. 9x12 feet—$34.95 value $37.50. 2 feet—$37.50 value $42.00. At Half Prices Odd pairs of Curtains and Rem- =” nants of Curtain Materials, will be 9x12 feet—$47.50 value $55.00. offered during the Factory End Sale at about half regular prices. Other Rug Speci New patterns in Cretonnes, light 5 g s ‘h and dark effects at these special Matting Rugs, size 36x72 prices: inches, regular value 48c— At 33¢c a yard, value 38¢ At 44c a yard, value 58c Special price . . 88 Crex Rugs, size 8x10 feet, regular value $9.25—Special Cretonne Covered Cushions Price -----cooccoovvveeee... 8825 Crex Rugs, size 9x12 feet, reg- ular value $§11.00—Special price Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 6x12 feet, regular value $25.00 ~—Special Price ...ovecveene.. $22.50 Linoleums, All Kinds Printed Linoleums for every room in the home—-hardwood effects for the kitchen and iiving rooms, pret- ty matting designs in pink, blue and . . green for the bedrocom and tile ef- Quaint Chintz Rag Rugs 77" °0 bathroom, at 85c a 24335 inches—89c value $1.00. ! square yard, value $1.00, ipeness S0ty lue 1 60, Inlaid Linoleum at these special <60 inches—$1.68 value $2.90. prices: inches—$2.59 value $2.95. $1.39 square yard, value $1.69 <7 feet—$3.89 value $4.3 $1.89 square 6x9 feet—$7.19 value §: 7-6x10-6—$10.79 value § 9x12 feet—$13.79 value $15.00 Round and square shapes at these special prices: 18-inch round at 48¢c 18-inch square at 49¢ 20-inch round at 69c Standard Hammocks At $1.89, regular value $2.19 At $2.79, regular value At $3.29, regular value §3 At $3.7¢, regular value § rd, value rard, valus “pon'et looks like linoicum, at 55: a square yard, value 73c. HANDKERCHIEFS IN THE SALE Women's Plain White Lawn Women’ Handkerchiefs, hemstitched. -alue Tc—Special price, § for Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value I1Tc— Special Price ......... St A 12ae 25¢c, or each ...... Se 2 Linen Hemstitched Women’s Embroidered Fand- Handkerchiefs, value 1% kerchiefs, white and colored Speciai price embroidery, value 7c—Spe price, & for 23c, or each. 5c - Women's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 33c— Women's Fine White Lawn Special price Handkerchiefs, spiendid qual- 2 Men's Union Linen Hem- Te ed Handkerchiefs, value Special price Women's White and Colored ¥ Embroidered Handkerchiefs, _ Tine Quality Linen value 10e- or each 5 . Tc KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT ELECTRIC IRONS AT SPECIAL PRICES Electric Irons make ironing a pleasure. We carry the Dover Manufactur- ing Company’s Irons. They're the best by test. No burn-out, guarantced, nickel-plated hood, complete with Cord and Sccket. Consumers’ Special, with at- 1, tached cord, regu. tachable cord. reguiar $4.00 value—Sj 1 price $298 value—Special price. Dover Iron, the standard, comes with detachable cord, reguiar $5.00 vaiue s sleaisle che's casees. §450 TOILET PAPERS ! his department carries the largest assortment of Tcilet Papers in the city. All grades ar_ xinds. Attila Crepe I‘amx Domianco Sp h de- 5c a roll—8 rolls 25¢c roll—7 for 25¢ roll—6 for 25c roli—3 for 25¢ Hy 1“ roil—3 faor 25¢c Waldorf Extra Crepe roli—3 tor 25¢ Rice Crepe roll—3 for 27 roil—3 for 27c arton’of 3 roils 42c 5¢c a package—b for 25¢ 10c a package—3 for 27c 10c a package ..10c a package 1%c a package .3 packages 42s S i ixin Jay e T Golden Cak, . Defender, 1.000 fine thsue . Sani Tissue, none better ... WINDOW SCREENS CONTINENTAL WCOD FRAME WINDOW SCREENS 12-inch high by 83-inch extension, regular 33c. at 27c ” 18-inch high by 33-inch extension, regula. ve...at 37c 28-inch high by 37-inch extension, regula at 57c WALNUT STAINED SCREEN DOORS 2 feet, 6-inch wide by 6 teet, 6-inch high, regular value $1.69—This sale 5‘ WOODEN WARE SPECIALS Wail Dry Rack, 8 arms that fold up when not in use, regular 70c— g8 Special at 49¢c Clothes Pins, the better kird........ srcvsesecieen.4s a dozen—5 dozen 17¢ Tidal Wave Zinc Wash Board, single, regular 30c ..at 42¢ Town Talk Zinc Wash Board, double, regular $1.00.. ..at 8% ITHE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.