Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 7

JANUARY 14, 1919 r The Henry Allen& Son Co. DIRECTORS {BALMERS ~S8ISTANT THE WEATHER. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: Atlantic-Middle ithwest winds and fair weath- Answered Promptly Conditions and General Forecast. The pressure is high in the Atlantic The temperatures now avove seusona average, Fair weather was general. dications are that the weather will be fair and moderate during the and middle fain Street Atlantic states. Southern New England: Fair and Wednesday partly GClservations in Norwich, following records reported from observations show th anges in temperature and the baro- changes Saturday and Sunday: otel FEAN PLAN off H Comparisons. £5-28 Broadway e 9 gf Rets. || Water. || TS | & Six_hours after s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE 1 Belliveau of Camp nding a few days will attend the requiem h pose of the soul of action in France, vited to attend bell rang about § e bill was fixed lately but the hore of of Central ave- ndon_has recurned trola and solos were Refreshments flage met with in Providenc TOOLMAKERS TAKEN TO NEW HAVEN of the fact that BROOCHES SCARF PH! room of the f o within the n BRACELET WATCH RADIOLITE 5§ WATCHES, F we familiar with Jolin & Geo. H. Bl N Chamberlain 1 what business is 10t know; WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succcasor to sometimes comes CARPEN BUILDE BUILDER ;U0DBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES and dtscomtert: lsme and sching hack, and limbo, wealtwess, daviness, Isowa. 88 4 rule have Fidaey trowbie, net ~ Theos yoneral symptoes of & bladder disease are well kue Haynes Co.| The tortures RICAN H X Next irze you teel 3 teinge of the back or are oublod with tadigestion, dmwomnia, irritation 1 the blander or pain in iower abdomen, you will find sure rebel in GOLD Ol Capsales. Thin old edy for Kidoey trowhle rengomsents has dreds of yeass. Puims and ‘troubles ver and health will come as cir use. When compl 1o sour wweal viger, capoie or wzo each SEY, Prop. the Joma 22 MEDAL Brertem FLOWERS . H. PEABODY Phone 986 | Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 90 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON | A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist YOUR FEET), : Spring Arch Support Suite 7-0 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Mfr. Cummin, WHEN YOU WANT o put_ medium better tha ueg columns i { this. @hve Builetin. | Catholic Parishes Make Annual Reports Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1919 Following custom, the rector of St.|scarcely expecting to find such an im- Patrick's church, Rev. John F. Brod-|posing and flourishing plant but an erick read his financial report for theordinary parish property in a city the past yvear.at the three masses Sunday.|size of Norwich. Thjs result is ac- Its figures showed the most success- | complished {hrough efernal vigilence, ful year in the history of this parish.|up to date business management, con- which was consecrated free from debt |stant and expensive repairs; but in all over seven vears ago. The total re-| his efforts the rector has the cheerful ceipts reached the handsome amount' and whole-hearted suppor: of his peo- of $38,556.56. ple, Who take a laudable pride in con- At the opening of 1918 there was in|Ufibuting io keep their fine parish the parish treasury a balance of 39,-|property at the top notch of prosper- 049.80. During the year the ordinary|ous appearance, well cared for in all revenues—pew rents, sittinge, weekly | departments, having full confidence in offerings, et al: amoanted to $12,-|the wise admmistration ¢f their pas- 998.79. tor, Extraordinary revenue — special of-| Next Sunday Rew. Father Brodericlk ferings for various objects, including|is to complete his annual report by arnual collection, $2,145—;scached a to- | Presenting statistics dealing with the tal of $5417.43. Regular diocesan |spiritual side of the parish affairs. collections totalled $1,175.04, this in- At St. Mary’s Charch. cluding Easter offering $530. The totall 7he annual parish report was also cemetery reccipts were $2.312.50. fah o B 11 Expenditures in keeping up this big | maurice .t St. Mary h cover parish are elways heavy, the total for|his elght years in charge of the par- the year amounting to $75,095.39. This | ish, which was also showr fo have ineluded for fel alone 35.560.47, about|been the best in his pastorate. twice the cost in years before the war. At g1e beginning of the yesr the bal- Repairs and painting of the conventlance on hand had been $2,358.10. Re- cost §1,200 and rectory painting $! ceipts fror 2ii sources had icen $1 The sum of $543.34 was expended in]s00.4Q, making a total of $17,:58.70. Fx- © care of orphans and poor. Near-|penditures for this period had been ly all other expenditures were ai-|$12,528.83, lcaving a batnce on hand fected to a degree by the high prices|on December 31, 1918 of $4,609.87 with of material, iabor and the like, never-| ail bills paid theless, so ably were (he parish af-| Father Fitzmaurice expressed his fairs manazed by Tather Broderick |appreciation of the spport that had that St. Patrick’s begins 1919 with a|dcen given him in the work of the halance of §12,462.17 to the good. iwork of the parish and nespoke for Whatever su plus remains above th very heavy cemetery expenses for 1918 is to_ be devotcd to opening up a new section of St. Joseph's cemet: r over twenty lots ar the coming year operation on the the same cordial co- part of the peopl He thanked the Youns Ladies' | dality for their gener ind the care and atten ailable there ltar in of line Tt ie the aim of Father Broderick to | dressin Ladics keep church, school, rectory, convent,|socicty for the other church furn arcunds and other pars: roperty in | in The Holy Name socialy d irst class condition, and this aim he |\ Liberty bond from its traasu arrics out with such success that| he Ladies' Charitable socie rangers visiting Norwich are apt to Young Ladics refer to St. Pat as “tbe Cathedral, contribution: Sodality APPROVAL TO ELEVEN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS WAR SAVINGS CAMPAiGN IS TO GO RIGHT ALONG Eleven workmen's compensation| TFlans for the contin of the agreements as follows have béen ap-{War Savings campaign in Connecti- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono-|cut during 1919 have heen anncunced hue by Mrs. Rich d M. Bisueli of Farm- The Mohegan Cofton Mills Co., |in=ton < New London, employer and Martin|C 'y fanc Riley, Naw London, employe, sliver | director Sissell of steel in left index finger, at thc rate | torned from Bost she at- T §14 tended a meeti En 2} The United States hing Co,, | directors given by Norwich, _employ and George |, C. Lefi secretary Drescher, Norwich cmploye, injured|of the treasu left foot. at the rate of $12.50. the feder: Thomas Transfer Co., New London,| Mrs, Risseil Dresent employer and Frank Conroy, Groton,|at a conference in Hartfol i employe, sprained left ankle, at the icipal war savings chairmen of 2te of §10.80. Connecticut, held at the rew offices Standard Brass a Copper Tube |of the committee, No. vis street. Co, New London, employers and | Mr. C considera- Jam W. Murphy, New London, em- | bie B zether ploye, amputation of finger, at the rate|a comprehensive pl £ is of $13 for 10 week hoped that sales of W. S be Robert Robertson Co., Beverly, M: continued dur 9 without inter- mployers Bever najl at and Arthur L. Standley, mploye, puncture of foot by the rate of $14. ruption. ference N following Immediately . Bissell tatement the con- the wurhorized Grof Iron Works, Groton, em-| “War Savings activities 1 plovers and Salvadora have been taken over by the Weman' Lodon, employe, lacer: Liberty Loan committee of rate of 20. 1 d, with neadguarters at Groton Iron Works, Noank, employ- | street, Boston There w rs and Angeclo Pra, M c, emplove, | tic drives, such as were bruised foot, at the rate of $11.04 during 1918, and the rd Brass and Copper Tube |been abandoned. » London, employers and John | however, will be ) New London, employe, cut|as well in 1919 as ver t eye in two places, cut over |ey's stale con- left t on bridge of nose, nose | tinued state roken, contusion of head, at rate of |as gene toi ¢hairmen have resigned, but it is hop- Groton, em-fed that all who have been successtul plovers a t 0 Amedeo, Groton, |in making ings in their lo- ; ed wound Of left an- es will consent to vemain, There | of 814, has been rken idea that the Work . Kni 3 I and Groton, em-|new W. S. § Groton, em- frut frac- ! There to consist of will, o committ women courss, the War Sa 4 S r , commitises whig¢h did good work em- vear be continued wherever and b he churmen v of hum- T% lacerate side |tol of Ansonia a of $14 weekly |of Ney apman, grand- | ished 1 for 312 weeks, | per capil » two days’ compensation | paign. on hand at stor rou right arm_and tion her the addition disabi TROLLEY CONDUCTOCR IS FINED IN NEW LONDON a1l post off and other where 1918 they _were obtair stamps are Jopson, a minor, was fined | cyavine of Benjam nday ‘morning in the New SRy i dgze William Thrift Stamps for ent from _the are identical. Thrift not filled in 1918 pleted an amps of purpose th paign whi g in its phases. Sales w ued throuzh the med factories, corpo: var s cities, and other sources Following the conte ed ai the Heu card iiway Co. Jop- can Sast Lyme nd Inspection Co., of 1s 0 the effect that on hoarded the 4.45 car Niantic t e paid two fare: they o sondon 1 th cach for himself and his | honor chairm i ard receivad ne rveceipt L wng yyere 1 sful in atteining for his money. He furthor testified that | quota of E e Db here were two other passengers be-| ' e also present chairmen le himself and his_companion, who! rom ipal cities of nt ali the way to Niantic trom New | Mr, Cheney was toastmastor London and that the conduetor's re-|were given William coipt stub did not show any Aridecport Bristol, of fares collected throuzh to Nis 5. Ired Stroig of New Three passengers left the car at sta- | Chapman of Vlainfield aomas | L tion 44, while the receipt stubs showed | [yay of Old Lym sames Dk, that five passeng had left the car|Pleips of Windsor Lock R. Gil- »t ihat point. Brit i Jopson arrested on Saturday Poir nd while at the police station in the Herbert presence of Superintendent Cain of | Judge (harlos transporiation department of the company of the a written s ore Line, he signed tatement that he had been ealing on an average of $1 daily for pericd of over three months, and amounting to nearly $150. Tn view of the boy's age, Jndge Coit clined to be lenient COMPENSATION 70 BE PAID TO TWO CHILDREN As the result of a second the workmen-s compensation Cora and Fi children of the chette of Versaille: tokett Mifg. Co., of Occum sioner J. J. Donohuc has previous award in t now directs that $5 per Dec. 18, 1918 for the remainder of the 312 weeks be paid to cla ants through their guardi: torney V. P. A. Quinn. Under the first awerd, payments were made from g in of ank Blanchette, dependent case w. COMPENSATION SETTLEMENT MADE FOR GROTON MAN Commissioner J. J. Donchue has made his final finding in the workmen’s compensation case of Albert Bennett of Groton inst the borough of Groton. Bennett was injured on March 2 1918 and had alr-~dy been paid for 40 weeks' compensation out of the 104 to which he was entitled for perma- nent loss of two-thirds of the use of his righ' hand at or zbove the wrist. He wanted the balance paid in a lump sum to Ira S. Avery of Groton as’ tri ee and the commissioner di rects this be done, which will be com- pensation for 64 weeks at the rate of $8.25 per week. 'The trustee will ap- portion the money to Dennett in such late Armanda against Bian- the To- Comm weelk At- March 24, chette, husband of the deceased a pariial dependent. He remarried on May 1 17, 1918 o that the two c the compensation payments, 'and above” drive which amended a case and now | from the two the 1y | 1917 to Dec. 17, 1918 to Charles Blan- | and | ren | now bhecome entitled to the balance of | L0 { upon { beau “VICTORY TEAM” SPEAK3 AT BAPTIST CHURCH MEETINGS Members of the “Vietory eam” th are making a five-day trip througa this state addressed mectings_at ta® Central Baptist church on Monday afternoon and evening in bekalf of the campaign of the Northern Raptist con- vention to raise $6,000,090 hy March 31. Nrs. George Caleb Moor of Brooklyn, N. Y., vice president of the American Baptist 1Home Missionary society. spoke eloquently to the women at an afternoon meeting at the church at 3 o'clock, presenling the subject of pres- ent day opportunities and responsi- bilities. At 6.15 in DBushnell chapel Rev. Dr. J. E. Noreross and Rev. Dr. C. S. Savage, both of New York, ad- dressed a men’s banquet which was attended by cbout 50 ani at whick Col. C. W. Gale was chainnan. The same spealiers werc also heard at a meeting, in the church at 7.20 o'- clock at which James J. Cose, who is in charge of the campaign in this state was the chairman. Rev. Dr. A. B Coats of Haurtford, scc-otary of the Connecticut Baptist convertion read the seripture lesson and offerad pray- er. Rev. Dr. Savage zave the financial outline of the campaisn for the churches and spoke also of the “over 1o be con- dneted in the last ten days of Febru- ary to secure subscriptions from in- dividuals through which expected to raise about $3,000,000. All the churches were urged to mike every offort to ascertain their stonding on the apportionment that had been given them and to meet his by the end of the time limit Rev. Dr. Norcross spoke of the many lines of work and the fieids in which opportunities are now open. DAV!S THEATRE. Douglas Fairbanks made his appear- ance at Davis theatre before crowd- ed houses on Monday in the photoplay production of the famous drama, “Ari zona” As Licutenant Denton, the wcrobatic actor was exceptional and orought in many added features to tha play. He was supportsd by a strong case. The other picture was a western Arama_featuring Pautine Starke in a five part Trianzle production entitled The Atom. A Burton Holmes travel ogue completed the biil, NORWICH TOWN A very interesting service was held e Sheltering Afms Suncay after- th Fev. Joseph I, Cobb, pastor iversalist chureh, assisted by of the el Mr. Cobb the choi; ook for his text, t the Same Vesterday, Today and Forever. He. 13:8, ubject was, Is Jesus Reality to {'s? He said people think of Jesus as and frequent!v speak of do not think of H Jewish peopi im as the Christ. The admitted, and admit that hat He was a good man, | did not, and today do not, cognize Him as the Christ. Thi re still Jooking for the Messiah. Jo- sephms the great Jewish historian speaks highly of Jesus, yvet does not reak of Hi the Christ. So we possinle today_to the Chris We admit that He lived, for sacred r records tell us so. ot seen George Washi ton, vet we believe in Lim, and are ready to say that he is a reality to us, and think of him as Father of His Country. The men whom Jesus taught and trained ‘came to believa Him the sed Mestiah, and so they hailed Him and announced Him to the World as Christ. Faul, who was horn a_Jew, beecame ced azainst his will that Jesus the Christ and so ever after pro- Todoy we ha testimony the Apostles, Deci- countless believass that Jesus Christ, and as such is a reality convi of aleo helieve that He is the Sa- iour of the World, the I'riend of all How do we think of Him? Do nlk of Him as the merciful one it about zentlen; sufferin ubmis: Jement Christian virtues? We| to se with the visior of Paul in Jesus was great strength. He| r | Do GRS doing oo ? . pa that the crucified one is Empe: ds. Paul reccived the spirit power. learn from beginnin ’ was characte tinguishing moral marks of tne hest human power, erfect self. ise, instan‘aeous decision, sure and mbroken purpose. Estimaled by such tests of powe: the life of the Son of Man th strongest life ever commissioned of the Eternal upon this The per- sonal influence of Jesus imparts its vital strength to the ¢ rs of His followers. Jesus the Christ is to. lay a reality because, in this ver fay the personal in nee of Jesus is he strongest thing in the world The church is the living witness to the of Christ In man other ays the speal; referred to the good- ness, influence and helntniness of Christ, sa; 7 He is a friend in whom we can daily place our trust, and find onforting rest for our souls, should rejoice then in Him as the world as the Christ < to end that ed by three was In closing Rev. Mr. Cobb s ith that ur Tet peakable joy that to us Jesus is a Rea as the Chris follow Him, nd let us e usting an er m ioving Him a COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally niobody can tell, Grandmother kept her hair beauti ally derkened, glossy and attractive with a hrew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | Whenever her hair took on that duil, ded or streaked appearance, this mple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeih's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved y the addition of other ingredients, ready to use, at very iittle cost. simple mixture can be depended to restore natural color and| v to the hair. 1-known downtown druggist : Sl : EDD} rybody uses Wyeth's Sage me and at such times as his needs MEDBING, and_ Sulphur Compound now because may require. Strutt—Hayes. |it darkens so naturally and even J ' SR TRk The marriage of Miss Dorothea E.|that nobody can tell it has been ap- = o2 A,nters“BBVdE"‘(nwn lns.[(utc. Mayes, daugnter of Mr. anl Mrs. Ru- | Dlied—it's so easy to use, too. You Sheldon P. McNickle of Waterford, | ther ves, of Waterford, to|simply dampen a comb or soft brush formerly of Laurcl Hill, who has just s A. U. 5. mavy, of New| aw it b your hair taking been discharged from the navy, has| v ace Sunday aftenoon at|one strand at a time. By morning the entered Bordentown Military Institute, ck at the parsonage of the Fed- | ray hair disappears; after another 1ordentown, N. J. eral Street Methodist shurce London. Myron . Genter officiated. The brite was attended by Miss Jen- nie Kilbourie. Kenneth Morgan acted as_best man. Foliowing a short honevmoon, Mr. and Mrs. Strutt will return to New London to reside until Mr. Strutt re- celves his discharge from ihe serviee, M. Strutt i3 employed as bool er. h, in New Grew Prolific Hair by Indian’s Recipe, Which He Offers Free ng alm entirely bald a business man came across on old In- dian recipe by which his bair was fully grown. He will mail it free on request. J. Hart Brittain, B C 588 Station F, New York, N. Y. Wonder- ful hair growths reported by numer- ous women and men who have tried Waterbury—At a mecting of the Waterbury Dental society at the Elto the dentists. were fortnate in having as their guest. Dr. David Wield Me- Lean, who addressed the oclety on the Control of Focul Infectior. - c application or two it natural color and and beautiful. L s restored to its looks glossy, soft ity of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Comimissioners. Norwich, Conn. Water ratss for Dee. 31st, 1918, at the office Jan, from 8. Adaitions will ade to all bills remaini inpaid after Jan. “20, WILLIAM H. M'GUINNISS, Cashier. Jjan2 Jan. 1, 1919, e quarter ending are due ana_pavable 1,_1919. Office “open p. m. A Quick and Harmiess Rhenmatism Remedy || That Has Driven All Agony from Hundreds of Despaifing from rheumatism, no matter what form, Get from your druggist 2 pacl the guaranteed Use the’entire bottle, and if you don't| think it has given you quick and sure| relict, 'say 5o, and you can have ¥ Our January Clearance Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THiS WEEK This Sale‘is an Annual Event and includes Merchandise from every department in the Store. The purpose of this Sale is to clean up Winter Merchandise and to turn surplus stocks into money, and to accomplish the purpose we offer extraordinary values throughout the Store. Contrary to the expectations of many, nearly all kinds of Merchandise will be higher; therefore, people of goo.d judgment will buy for immediate wants and supply their future needs, at the reduced prices which prevail. There are— JANUARY SALE PRICES On Men’s Wear—Clothing, Shirts, wear, Sweaters, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES Women’s prescription. isn't that a fair offer? any deceit about it? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Rbeuma today. It's 2 reputable physic dlfferent from ually prescribed, free from nar cotles, and perfectly harmiess. Can you see What chance do 'S prescrip- t acid from the swollen joints and other lodging It pleasés you in a day; it released from hondage rheum: ferers who thought nothing would give Tt shonld do as much for yo Supply you and gnarantee . He Jeads us {c the Fatier in Heaven. Besides several hymns, the cho'r, un- der the leadership of Miss Mary Rog- ers, gave most impressively Teach Me ©Oh Lord the Way of Thy Statutes, and Dreams of Ga e, in which Miss Roz- with her sweet goprano voice ably sustained the solo parts, Wisiam Hu- piano accompaniments. Philo Hard of Aurora, I!l. writes to of January , Hosiery, Under- ber played the friends here 1itn, that during the past week the temperature was thirty degrees helow under date Wear — Millinery, Dresses, Corsets, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES On Boys’ He also statel that whole milies had been wiped st as a re- h Town for aling in the ta one of his ident of Norwi s prior to I st, where ho resides v Wear—Overcoats, Sweaters, Blouses, Caps, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES On Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear, for Women, Misses and Children. JANUARY SALE PRICES Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Em- mall Wares, Leather Goods, Etc. Raincoats, Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- society of the First Congrega- tioral chureh, 1y of Norwich, ( BRY A NF—] ion to Mr. and Mrs. & muel Bryant or CORCORAN—In New Londor daughter to Mr. Draperies--Curtains—-Shades Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, with plain and fancy border cream and ecru— PORTER-ARMOUR: r Armour of 95 At 16c—reduced from At 21c—reduced from HAYES—In New London, Jan. | Dorothea E te Marquisette, exceptional value, regular 30c grade, at.. of Waterford. white and ecru, neat, conventional de- Imported Madras, in pret‘y pastel colo: 9c value, at. 6-inch Cur STRICKLAND—In New r Craft Laces, 36 inches wide, in ivory and ecru, reg HeDXEE ¥ Y DeaB U EE . hewest creation in window draperies, 2 wide renge c vaiue, at.. Pyramid Nulace of patterns, regula , Frederick C. h Cretonnes in a wide range of patterns and colorings— reduced from 47c—reduced from E7e—reduced from 69c—reduced from sixty-first ve Hannah Sweeney, Wife of Pat- for comfortable peries, etc., regular Window Shades, ¥ medium and dark green, white, cream and linen colo; ingle Curved regular 75 sxtension Rods, cnsion Rods, regular 4c v with pretty lace ed Tn New London , regular $1.59 value, at long, ivory and ecru, regular White Serim Curt ace Curtains, vy atternoon, urtains reduced as follows— At $349—a pair from $4.00 At $2.95—a pair from $4.50 At §5.19—a pa Better grade MeHALE—In Manasquam, N. J., Satur- 11, 1919, P. J. McHale, r from $6.00 ¢ b e So Jace oo S a pair from $7.00 two c'clock tra at the Main street s Couch Covers at the following Sale Prices— 1.95—reduced from At $2.69—reduced from At $359—reduced from At $649—reduced Scrims, Marquisettes, at about one-third reductions from regular prices. | BRITTIN—At Memorial hosp infant daughter of MAYNARD—S: Remnants of Curt: Cretonnes, Siikolines, Etcy »m the home. Johnson cemeter; Rugs--Carpets--Linoleums Carpet-size Ruge reduced as follows— x36—33c from 3% 6x36—59¢ from Tsc , 30x60—$1.39 from $1.59 ass, 36x72—$1.95 from $2.25 Axminster, 18x36—$1.79 from $2.00 4-$3.95 from $4.50 $6.95 from $7.30 Carpet-size Rugs at January Sale Prices— size 9x12 feet, regular $15.00 value, at..... > 9512 feet, rezular $29.00 value, at ess Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular $52 Funeral services at the First afternoon, J 6 Burial in the family Maplewood cemetery. Axminster, 3! ‘Wool and Fibre Rugs RERT WHITEHOUSE .00 value, at....$28.45 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, reduced as follows: At $37.45—reduced from $42.00 At $41.95—rcduced from $46.00 At $47.95—reduced from $53.00 We are sole agents in Norwich and vicinity for the famous Rugs and during January we are allowed to offer discontinued patterns at Saie Prices. $6250 RUGS AT $56.00 ttall's Peerless Body Br: .00, regular price $62.50. $8350 RUGS AT $75.00 , size 9x12 feet—January Sale Price $75.00, feet—January Sale Price $98.75 RUGS AT $33.50 c 9%12 feet—-January Sale hittall's Roval Price $83.50, regular price $98.75. $135.00 RUGS AT 3101.00 EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Whittall's Anglo-Pers —January Sale P 9x12 feet, best qu ce §101.00, regular price CARFETS—MATTINGS ty American-made Velvet Stair Carpet, neat patter in pink, biue und green d Pro-iLiun, the new e better grade, regular square vard, at. Linoleum, a wide range of palterns, regular price $1 A SQUARE TEAMING and DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES LATHROP TRUCKING | INLAID LINOLEUM AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARTHUR At $179—reduced from At $269—reduced At $329 —reduced from Remnants of Linoleums, in all lengths at about one-third off regular SHEA 4] Main Street Funeral Directors B e A