Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 2

e | followed by As 5o iuuue BY CANADIAN 3-’:-&“ its hearings on applica- Jlens made by boards of trade of of Canadian cities, who con- the rallroads are without au- Beartty to maks sesh & ruling. Pringle, former paper con- inu-r for Canada and now counsel od the board of railway com- Zuissloners. The roads, he maintain- could not legally lholh:,&: Hfl“ prepayment of charges ut\ the “&pproval of the railway commission. EXODUS OF RUS FROM THE UNIT!D STATES MYG&M]‘/—AM Russians from fiscussed at a secret conferen RAII.VIAV COMMISSION = Ottawa, On! lan:h 16—The Ca- =3 Commission today the United u a protest against the “inhu- —cfl,mmormcnfl- eral deportation prograntme” be to be held soon Thursday. Storm i | 200, ‘mors.for each teacher in salary -uenlly In New England lt will h ider Thursday night and o i wares By GAdidrpon tho | i 5 | Atlantic” coast from Eastport to the Vi inds off Cap es. Atlant North of Sandy west with rain. 325 2 splendid drensing small a quantity is at a time, a few ounces will momnths. colder, Southern New England: nesday, colder at night; Observations in Norwich., The following records reported from Rain Wed- ursday fair, i-signed by 93 teachers of 00ls of the town was of the school year. No oodllon ‘on the petition was reached by the committee, but it was unoffi- cially intimated that there wu a sen- fon. The ' tes dw to “the honorable_ tu'm .choo‘l commit- tee,” was u.tui the ahdersigned, teathers In the \lilic sohools, ask most respectfully that, for the services rendered by us already in the .sehooly, during . this school year,-and to be rendered before the L of ;.hc ;‘vieu. 8 b given com: pensation, in addition, to.our regular salaries, fo. the &unt of $200 to each teacher. What we have been and are receiving {s so decidedly inadequate to cover the continyous in in the prees of all eémmimu and ‘the cost of living that, unless we have a raise ai 1920. tnchars. although the amount of sal- offered has not subject at a meeting Friday afternoon this week. Several teachers were brought about by resignations. Miss | S S, e e at. le_an resigned, ‘take effect immed! Miss Hazel L. Banfield was to ancce:g’rlaer s 2 Mnmy. and fourth grades, Pea: treet, resigned, end of the term. Miss Bernice Willey was appointed to take Rena V. street, resigned, to take effect at once. Dated at Norwich, Conn., March 2, ‘President B. P. Bighop presided at g, whieh devided to. ofter ‘su intende super- £ it Specal ‘been deter- iscussion and the meef t 10.45 o'clock to llke up the salary changes in it kinder- htll'. inted Miss Catherine E. , to take effect at the her place. Miss Murdock, fitth grade, Broad | Our Annual Spring Opening of Floor Coverings The Bulletin's observations show the changes in 7a m Tuesday’s a Predictions for Tuesday: Inoreas- ing cloudiness and warmer. Sun, Moon and Tides. temperaturs and the baro: Ther. 36 30,1 metric chmgu ‘Tuesday: ‘weather: Showery. Sun || High || Moen 1 a || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. m. | p. m. || & m [| & m 8ix h(mn ers info shape for the coming game after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Ponemaa Mill had a gang of men thawing the ice covering the dif- ferent drains, in and about the wvil- lage. In spite of the warm weather we have been having the ice seems of | to be a good sticker and will stay in epots for some time. ng class met at the Red Cross reoms Monday night with a Beneit is getting his play- Patrick’s services will be held “at” the Sacred Heart church with Rev. O. U. Bellerose in Deschamps A was arrested in '-l.um. addording to an-| The sewi tonight by the Dfiu Undon. large attendance, Manager originates, it was said, Russtans not connected with | with the Emeralds, ‘esmzmmist or revolutionary o The usual St. tions who assert the Russlan soviet goverument will be in a position to #end to America 100 ships as soon as| charge. e blockade is lifted. It is proposed Napoleon %0 set 2 date om which all Russians| for breach ALL U. 8. TROOPS OUT OoF MIWA BY APRIL ent. There were 199 officers 1845 enlisted men still at Viadi- Mareh 10. e e— “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE LDOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS "ROM STOMACH, LIVER ann povie e stily—look for the name California the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most aiMornia” Syrup ot harmless tle stomach, liver and bowels. tle. Give it_without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” | Washington, -nch 16—All United troops in Siberia, muwa\:n the ative or physic for the lit- Chil- fren Jove its delicious fruity taste. Full ns for child’s dose on each bot- The Pon 1 Many of terut on men| 8, fceruing of the peace Monday morn- ing by Constablé Letender and was taken to the Norwich police station. emah mills had their, big trucks brought back to the mill yes- terday after being stalled since the big enow storm p near Goody year. the local basketball fans are going to take in the big game be- ary | tween the Crescents and the Emeralds in Willimantie. INTEREST ON LOANS TO FOREIGN GOV'TS $326,240,114 ‘Washingfon, March 16.—Unpaid in- loans to foreign U-van- up to Novem! totalled ~$326,240,114, while “th xg- mated interest for next year is $483, 215,613, the senate Secretary Houston informed today, answering a reso- lution of inquiry. Belgium owed $8,- 370,381; France $65,838,101; Great Britain $105,503,126; Ttaly $39,228,303 and Russia $15,051,977. A BONUS FOR THREE YEAR ARMY ENLISTMENTS be for one ‘ of the ed late train was onjed cuts a is said to Bristol, on Castle Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE MAPLEWOUD NURSERY CO. Phene 936 Phone 500 T. H. PEABODY THAMES - COAL COMPANY KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Prompt and Satisfactory Work Norwich, Conn. River, Ma: bound fro: for a_man on_ here. ck Jaborers in the car and they wore shaken up when the car -turned itigs | on its side. ‘Washington, March 16.—Army en- listments and re-enlistments would or three years at the op- tion of the soldier under a provision army adopted today by the house, A bonus | equal to three months' pay would be paid to men enlisting for three years. reorganization bill WORK TRAIN DERAILED; | SCORE OF MEN INJURED Rockville, Conn., n a score of men were slightly in- March 16.—~More today when a car of a on the Melrose and Rock- branch of the New Haven rail- derailed near West Way There were about fifty Half of the men sustain- nd bruises. have caused the accident. SAGAMORE FLOATED FROM CASTLE ISLAND SHOAL March 16.—The bay steamer Sagamore, which was driven heavy weather last Saturday, was fioated by tugs today. and she was taken in tow for ot to which port she was| R, Island Shoal in Her huil was damaged “Providence. It's the easiest thing in the world to forget the mean advant- age he took of another. A broken rail of pay, we will have to suffer a loss which the ‘town did not ‘intend that we should be subjected to when the nmonnt of our salaries was fixed last £ the: committee should- con- umar that it lacks the power itself to grant s the increase mentioned, it is asked respectfully to arrange for the calling of a special town meeting to -;:mmp!m the purpose ot this peti- tion. MRS: JARLEY WAX WORKS PRQVE MUGE SUCCESS| The audience: of 500 who attended thb rformance of Mrs, Jarley'’s Wax- given by the young people of the United Congregational churgh on Tuesday evening at the = Commurity house on Church street amply re- paid for their attendance, as the pro- duction was a huge guccess. The au- dience Was kept in gales of laughter from start to finish By the running fire of ‘up-to-date humor. by Mrs. Willlam H. Oat as Mrs. Jarley, who_ intro- duced each of her subjects with the grandeur and flourish [0t the ‘old-time mountebank. Tach of the characters in the cast was exceptionally deserving of merit llld as the Babes in the Woods Walter F. Lester and Louis A. Wheeler were a screaming success. Mrs. Jarley's two assistants, John and Peter, were & source of much merriment in their crude and awkward movements. Dur- ing the intermission H. M. Lerou aus tioned off several hoxes of choice can- dies which netted a good sum. The cast was as follows: Group 1—Mrs. Jarley; Mrs. William . Oat; Chinese Giant, R. W. Mont- gomery; Miss Muffet, Lilllan Dyer; Diogenes, Frederick W. Lester; Fair One, Ahbio Gallup; Maniac, Willette Peck; Savage, Courtmey Andrews; Maiden, Dorothy Rasmussen; Trapper, Horace: Bill; = Mry. Winslow, Marion Beebe; Jack Horner, Bverard Lester; Mr. Jarley, Oscar Mosesian; Bachelor and Wife, Mrs, C. Tyler Bard and Jerry Angell. Group 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt; Bo-Peep, Helen Moorad Mosesian; Two-Headed Girls, Mabel Bowers, Lucille Tracy; Red Riding Hood, Elisabeth Higgns; Cinderella, Fliza- beth Bill; Sgusfilink, , Eisther Fjixby; Babes in the Woods, Walter T. Lester and Louis A, Wheeler: Simple Simon, Harofd Rasmussen; Yankee, Mr. Sam. ple; Flag Bearer, Rev. A. H. Abbott. At the closing scene the Yankes soldier and. the.flag bearer formed a pretty - tableau with-+the soldler: com- ing o salute and the awdience, sing- ing The.Star Spangled Banner. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be used to heln defray the ex- penses of remodeling the Community hot se. REV. R. D. TRICK SPEAKS AT SHETUCKET MILL Under Y. M. C.’A. auspices the weekly noon meeting was held at the Shetucket mills Wednesday, a fine au- dience of the employes being present. Special music by cornet and baritone was furnished and this added much to the interest of the mass singing. Rev. R. D. Trick made a brief-and helpful talk on the topic How Shall I Lay Up Treasures in Heaven? In part he said: Last week' we considered the wis- dom of laying up eternal treasures, and today we ask the question: How shall we lay up such treasures? We all want to lay'up such treasures, I am sure, and therefore I sugzest that way to do so. You remember the Master said to the people on one oc- casion that all_human beings should be gathered before the judgment seat and they would be divided as the sheep and the goats. To the sheep would be sajd: Ye have been kind to me in that ye have given to thé poor food to the hungry, etc. Enter into the joy of your Lord. We see hfre that no act of ‘kindness will be forgotten in the great . day . of recoking. The other sfde of the picture is this: To Those represented by the boats will be sald: Ye refused to help the poor and to speak the kind word and to feed the hungry, though you have had many an opportunity. Therefore de- part #nto everlasting punishment. We all want to enter heaven, I am sure, and we all desire to ldy up treasure there, and you are urged to do so i'n the manner sngzested. After the talk the audience san: Home Fires and America. ADDRESS AND MUSIC FOR blouses, s gist show Card. SHE DIDN'T BUY THAT NEW DRESS SHE “DIAMOND DYED” ALL HER OLD, FADED APPAREL JUST LIKE NEW. N Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes” guarantesd to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, — dresses, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you caa net make have drug- | Goq Dye” Color GAGER Fumneral Director tockings, skirts; a mistake. To mafch any materi: you “Diamon and Embalmer "rompt Servies Dayv or Night i vy i@ 8§T. PATRICK OBSERVANCE A special musical service and an address by Rev. E, De L. McDonnell, 8. I, will be the observance of St Patrick’s day this (Wednesday) eve- ning at-St."Mary’s. church on North Main street. - Several hundred “extra chalrs are to. be- provided “ for - the' large audience ‘which is expected to attend the service. The musical part of the programme is under the direc- tion of Professor Henry Lafontaine. The programme will be carried out as_follows:- Langey; Come Back fo. Erin, Bdward Connolly; *Killarney, Sadie Driscoll; Harp That ~Once Through Tarra's Hall, choir chorus; Minstrel Bey, Horaec Corning; Believe Me, Misses Sadie Driscoll Bleanor Donovan .and Rose Malone; Hail Glorious Apostle, John Fontaine and :choir: Veni Crea- tor, Weber; L. McDonnel], S, ‘Tantum Ergo b benediction; Holy 1 chorus; St, Pat- rece!sbnll and or- S Tfuraday witi be the frst day of the men’s Jubilee Retreat, which will be continued through Friday and Sat- urday with masses at 5 and 7.30 a. m. and sermon and instruction each ev- ening at 7. Cathelic Church on Prohi . Rev. T. M. Crowley, pastor of St. ‘Mary’s Star gfithe Sea church, New the Catholic church on national pro- hihiflnl. in a sermon preached at all Her place will probably be filled by - substitutes, and complete report of his attendance at the educational conference at Chi- cago. ing the Tuesday night meeting were Président B. P. Bishop, Secretary T. J. Kelly, M Neely, Charles A. Murphy. 800 SHARES SUBSCRIBED IN and buy were receiveq at the regular monthly business melflnl of the Nor- wich Building and Loan Associati held Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street. over by President E. O. Rodi the attendance was of good size. wag voted to. run the membership campaign in the 10th series through the remainder of the month. port of the campaign committee as! presented by John M. Lee shows-that | the campaign i® meeting with success and a flourishing finish is predicted. | scribeq in the campaign. There yet| remain a number of manufacturers to e heard from and a wish was ex: | pressed that these manufacturers will make an effort to get their reports in this week. A vote of thanks was and spoken' the” kind. word and-glven| e Omkmx and organ) |- lecture, The Day 'We Cel- |- De London, emphasized the position - of | Lo Supt. E. J. Graham gave a lengthy The school board members attend- W. P. McGarry, Robert Mc- Saxtos n and C. O. BUILDING' LOAN CAMPAIGN Five applications for loans t¢ build on The meeting was presided e The re- So far 800 shares have been sub- | given the chamber of commerce, Tubbs' band, the Bass Clef and the speakers who helped make the open- ing meeting in the town hall such a success. The vote of thanks also ih- cluded all who have selicited shares. Some of those who filed applica- tions for loans to build and 'buy were present at the meeting and became better acquainted with the working ot\ the building and loan association. It} was announceq during the meeting that the certificates for single imstall- | ment shares will be ready guring the coming week as they are now in the hands of the printer. Twelve officers and directors were present at the directors’ meeting which was held subsequent to the shareholders’ meeting. The meeting adjourned about 10 o’clock. LECTURE SERIES BEGINS FOR D. A. R. CHAPTER The first of a series of lectures given by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, astor of the Greeneville Congregational chureh, on great ‘American- subjects, under the auspices of the ways and means' 4 mittee of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, was given at the home of Mrs. William H. Allen on Huntington place Tuesday afternoon. The sSubject of Rev, Mr. Ricketts’ talk was The At- titude of the United States Toward the League of Nations. The subjects for the course are as follows: March 30, in the home of Mrs. B. P. Bishop on Broadway. Subject, Japan and American Legislation. April 6, in the home of Mrs, Albert N. Van Wagenen. Subject, Italy and the Adriatic Muddle. April 20. at the home of Mrs. E. Ji Hunt. Subject, The Thought and Ac- tion In and Out of America Leading to Bolshevism. April 27, at the home of Mrs. B. P. Learned. Subject, The Probable Effect of the Peace Terms Upon the Beo- nomic Life in Germany. May 4, at the home of Mrs. Amos A. Browning. Subject. The Aim - and Scope of the Interchurch World Move- ment. The committee consisting of Mrs. Albert N. Van Wagenen, chairman, Mrs. Willlam H. Allen and Mrs. H. E. Higgins arranged for the course lectures. P Laurel Hill Parent-Teachers. * The Laurel Hill Parent-Teacher’ as- sociation held a well attended meet- ing at the Laurel Hill school house at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Spears presided at the meeting and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Eugene Saunders. Mrs. Austin, the treasurer, ‘gave a brief report which was accepted. A committee of five, comprising Mrs. Eugene Saunders, chairman, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Bernhagen, Mrs. Conatz, and Mrs. Wright, was appointed to take charge of the plans for an enter- tainment to be given in May by the children. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. Planning Fraternity Banquet. The Alpha chapter of Eplisoh Upsi- lon fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy is makng plans for its 23d annual banquet, which is to be at the ‘Wauregan house on the evening of April 6th. Invitations for the banquet are now being sent out. Somnhln;Qg Worry About. A great many people continue to wonder whether Mr. Hoover's hat is to be thrown-or mer ely blown into the ring.—Philadelphia Record. Asthma Is Dangerous Folly to Disregard Its Warning. Asthma is not only a disagreeable affiietion but a dangerous one. The comstant difficult breathing, the choked up air passages, the Strugle for Test, combine Nervous myetem and heart—often oo great a Sirain fo stand. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a condition or to continually treat Wwith ordinary narcotic icines, drugk, inhalers smokes or donche which’ merely give tempor: from the chuklnt parox v not relieve or correct the & small bottle the masses Sunday. o declared that the Catholic church 123..,‘20 the dis- cretion .of the indiyid, the stand he or she shall tdke on prohibition. et soiiheir S ob st If you would be. paid gccording to your idea ‘of* your ‘worth malke yourself necessary. of “Oxidaze (essentia ofl) tablets and S s Bg Sl Ty ess d one on going to Instant relief is Telt ana ‘in ad- it - e effect of consistent treat: menf ually *bring ui Eeaay n‘d 1 heatth condition as the 5 sappear for- ever ia e mmmul g lcrlvuen of & Worcester, Sian, ana its treatment of even in the very worst tormx ] probably never been excelled; Osgood sell it and patients and it & galo. pleasant aad inexpensive it to National Blanket Woolnap Blankets of Pare Conyon Keep You Warm No matter what the weather, the sleeper is snug and comfy under these fluffy blankets. They are woven for warmth and wear. They wash well and shrink very little. They are all cotton, so moths will not touch them. They come in a wide range of patterns and colors, in sizes to fit any bed. - Make your selection today. During this week we offer a number of Special Blanket Values — offerings that should be of interest in every home — for present use, for the Summer Cot- tage or for next Fall’s needs. 'SPECIAL VALUES FOR BLANKET WEEK 100 Cotton Blankets, only—Special price in gray ch . $1.00 Good- quality Blankets, in gray and ‘white, with contrasting ~colored borders, good size, reg- ular §4,00 value, &t ......euv. $296 Size 72x80 Blankets, largest double-bed size, in gray ‘only, . 8895 . “Woolnap” Blankets, in white and gray, with assorted borders —also in plaids, assorted com- binations, regular $6.00 value, $495 25 pairs of “Near-Wool” Plaid Blankets, in pink, blue, tan and .gray combinations, regular $6.50 value, 8 ..uiveencescnanine. $498 regular $5.00 value, at .. B . .ieesassns 25 pairs of “Beacon” Plaid Blankets, in neat combinations, regular $7.98 value, at . $595 Best quality “Beacon” ' Plald Blankets, in an excellent assort- . ment of color combinations, regular $10.50 value, at $8.95 White Wool Blankets, full dou- ble-bed size, regular $12.50 value - Size 76x84 extra fine quality, White Wool Blankets (note the size), With pink and white bord- ers, regular $15.00 value, at $11.50 ‘Connecticut—our regular pricés, in most instances, are 1 ock is closing « n-c;nm er many a dimiy seet Where entambed on the n-m.o«m fame are reosing flnmu voerhfldxl!!l of e myiduofbuyingwfim&m\ ings this Spring. Our showing, without doubt, is the largest in Eastern And in far later years, with fl purest devotion, To lhv Ligh cause of freedom talt many a son Of the green shores of Erin, the Gem H of the Ocean, Fair evergreen lourels of glory” hay less than today’s wholesale prices — and during Spring Openngays,wemoflqingmynefiuATu’S THANOURREGULARRETAI.PR!Q‘S FLOOR COVERINGS BOUGHT DURING SPRING OPENING DAYS WILL BE STQRED UNTIL WANTE : UPON PAYMENT OF A REASONABLE DEPOSIT. MEASUREMENTS WILL BE TAKEN FOR FLOOR GOVERINGS, WITHOUT CHARGE. _ NOW- IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE MEA ENTS TAKEN, BEFORE WE GET BUSY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. These Are Special Values Tapestry Brussels Carpet, for halls and stairs, value 98¢ a yard—Special ‘Velvet Carpet, regular $2.50 value for §2.19-—reg- ular $2.00 value, at ...... Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, value 75¢ a yard— 36-inch “Kolorfast” Matting, reversible, colors guaranteed fast, good assortment, value 85¢ — Rag Rugs—Small Sizes won. The martyred O'Neal and the gelfant Fitzgerald On the bright list of glory forevet ¥ sha!l stand. And (‘un clrl‘le Emmet, the Q‘Bfll’.fl m-;‘ wrh-d the spirit and pride of They are rnl\t m-y are gone. but thetr memories that lnwer On the shores whern they perish ne wretch shall revile, No slave of a tyrant shall dare pofn! finger the ot m at those sons of the Emer. Hibernia, thouzh tyrants may R#kfi degrade theq, Yet proud sons of sclence :.dflfl'- ledze ther birth On thy sea girded shores, whose high gentus has made thee The Gem af the Oeeain, the wonder of earth. Tong; lone has the halo of glory sur- rounded The memory of Brian, Ihe pridé: ot shore, And o'er thy dim Yokes and wide vAl- 1 leys bave gnimded The heart tonchinmestrains of Coro- an and Moore. Oh, soon may the banners of freadom wave o'ar thee, Green :‘:‘Al\fl ot Brln, may Iherty’s smi To m—fiun«— Of primitive ages resthre . J €€ seccaceeratononnans The Gom of the Ocean, the Emerell Size 26x36 inches, value $1.25— Special price. .. . $1.09 Tsie? __h::“:w Size 27x54 inches, value $1. pfiu. .2 8169 Size 36x72 inches, value $3.3 price. ... $2.98 HUMORS OF THE DAY “I bave a genuine Cremona violin™ What's that in these days 1 have uu lnesl cowbell known: to jazme.— Free Press. "le @oes_that comiposét wu-w ‘have {0 g0 tramping around ?” Sh-shi He's composing, ‘4 mareh.” “Well, I'm glad he isn't composing a gallop."—Judge. “So Miss Jones is angry with ber doetor. Why is that?” “He tactlessly remarked that he ‘would soon have her jooking .her oid self again."—London Tit-Bits. “Svhy do people call it a mefry-go- round " j| ‘T could néver figure out. Most of the peopie on it loox anxious and kind of scared.”—Kansas City Journal: szru:gung Artist—Ab, yes; wedded to my art. Funny Friend—Well, mind you don’t -get divorced old man. 'l'hey might give you the custody of the ‘pictures! —Passing Stow (Londen.)_ The Doctor—You say your little boy has an obnormal appetite.’ - dm way is it manifested? ‘The Mother—He's lost all desire for ‘Ghlh‘b; that mhke hi sick.—Boston o Mapager—Thomson, you are dis- charged. Cierk—But T've done nothing. sir; absolutely nothing. = Manager—Exactlv That's = whiy Small Size Axminster Rugs Size 18x36.inches, value $2. SO-—Sheddp-ia . $2.19 Size 27x54 inches, value $5. Oo—Specnl price. ... $4.49 Size 27x54 mches, value $6.75—Special - pnee. ..e $5.75 Size 36x63 inches, value $8.00—Special price. ... $7.19 Size 36x72 inches, value $10.50—Special price. . . . $9.25 Size 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6 valug $16.50—Special price. . . $14.75 Wool and Fibre Rugs Size 36x63 inches, value $4. SO-—Spocul price. ... $3.59 Size 6x9 feet, value $11.5 . §9.95 Size 7 ft. 6x9 feet, value $14. oo—Spemlpnce fl?,zs Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 value $16. OOMpm. . $13.75 Size 9x12 feet, value $20.00—Special price. . ... $16.75 CARPET-SIZE RUGS Tapestry Rugs, size 6x9 feet—value $22.50— Special Price Tapestry Rugs, size 7 t. 6x9 ft—value 527 00— peclll B oot vions 4708 s S TR SRR Aoy Tapestry Rugs, size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—value $37.50— Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $32.00— Special Price . ... i Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $42.00— Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet—value $30.00— Axminster Rugs, size 7 ft. 6x9 ft.—value $43.50< Axminster Rugs, size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—value $49.00— Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet—-value $45.00— I am . $19.50 are dischargea~- Stray Stories. He (admiang va.e of flowers)—Ars ey nor )5 you know émind me nl you She—isue e -& artificial? . He—Ah, ves, but you'd never know tI—London Answers. ‘Qpunsel—Was the prisoner sober Witness—No. sir; he was drunk &s » judee, . e Judge—You mean ¥ Srunk a8 & lord! Witness—Yes, @ my Jordi—London. leas. 3 “Are you an otimi: “l am. Aren't you ‘Yes. But just the same T've got- ten over my cheerful confldence that stocks were going {0 prosper and go up every time I play them.”—Wash- tugton Star. KALEIDOSCOPE | | An mlhh:’?l: lifeboat eq Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $56.00— T (oo Meak e upat has been imvented i Traveling machine suops carrisd Bn motor trucks are frequently use. Bngland to repair Sdtomobirey! break dowa on country roads. A thermometer m.khmn- mik Dbottle has loven Price e $49.75 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value 578 00— Sl Boics -, .. ke T " inoleums—Standard Makes Weshowl.molmforevemrommthehma.nflmlv ing' “Neponset”” the best of all felt base Floor Coverings. Printed Linoleum, regular value $1.25 — Spring ?ped s e lue $2.25' Spm&m. nlai Lmoeum, regular value $2.25 — N_egonset, in a big vanety of patterns, value 90c pring Opening Price a square yard 8¢ 3 Let Us Give You Estimates ESTIMATES WILL BE CHEERFULLY u'v_tu UPON ALL KINDS. OF HOME DECORATIVE WORK: R COVERINGS, CUR- TAINS, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES, ETC. WE HAVE COMPETENT MEN, WHO WILL TAKE THE unai AND THE WORK CAN BE DONE AT YOUR CONVENIE '5:5.'_. AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.