Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 12

CLOUDY—RAINS TODAY FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW ! Your Grocer Sells It MADE BY" The WHIPPLE CQ NATICIK = MASS. CONNECTICUT TO RE RMAN WAR TROPHIES Bulletin.) (Spe Washington, 13 The military late today favorably report- authorizing distribution o cannon and other Gérman trophics cap- y or surrendered to the, American lotment will be made the quoia of soldiers cac se trophies will be mad, rection of the congressional d af each state co-operating witl 2 department. Connecticut furnished 67,- 092 men and will get as ler ment 31 guns and trench mor higles, 983 s and 141 In 2d4dition there will be ets and small ornaments dist the $tates. It is understood the distribution will be made this summer as all the captured trophies have arrived the United States. Saybrook.—The first carload of olives MeGee company was shipped to M olis Tuesd. Suf[ej;ing 1t" Never Leaves a Cern On Any Foot For Very Long. Hng right pmen Gets-It" Corns and “Gets-1t” Can’t Live Together ¥oull have no more pain but will wobbly. In a day or so. you right off without any feeiing. the end of the corn and of your blls. Millions have proved “Get tabe the one and only unfailing mpn sense corn remover. Why you? “Gets-It" ‘costs but a trifle at any doug sto 1 ca t e 1 guarantee by E. Lawreace & AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET DN CORNER OF HIGH STREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD. IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK OVER THF STOCK—ALSO CARRY | A GOOD ILINE OF LADIES' 3 AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Attention, Farmers! _ Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions makeé shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been feclared at the rate of 4 per ceut. & year from the earnings of the PAst six months, and will be payable on and after May 15, 1920 e Bulietin Norwich, Friday, May 14, 1920. THE WEATMER Raine were general in the Atlantic states. There is a moderate depression over the Atlantic states. Low temperatures for the season now prevall generally. Generally fair weather Friday and Saturday east sissippi river. Temperatures will remain_ rather low for the season. Winds Off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Moderate vari- will prevail of the Mis- able becoming northwest ; unsettled Fri- day, fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate variable hecoming northwest and fresh, unsettled Friday, fair Saturday. Forecast Southern New England: Cloudy and continued cool Friday, probably local rains; Saturday fair; slightly warmer on the mainland. ; Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. s Lo 423010 1 .. B0 30.10 | s s Jauieas v 43 30.10 | ; lowest 42. Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Increasing | eloudiness. | Thursday’s weather: Showers fol- lowed Dby threatening weather. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) II_High I Water. Sun 1l Moon | R Sets es. Day 2. m. Morn. 1.30 201 | .28 303 3.37 414 t is low ood tide. | | p. m. {10 111 ter high wat, ch is follawed by TAFTVILLE The last of the series of dances, to be held under the auspices of the Taftville Baseball Club, is to be held tonight .in | Parish hall. The club has engaged the Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster, to | furnish the music for the evening. | A letter has been posted up in the lobby of the post office announcing the civil service examination for stenograph- er and typ As it was Ascension Day Thursday, o Sacred Heart school had a holiday in rvance of that day. he striking laborers have not return- to work and the work on the stone- I will be held up for a spell. There is cnough material for the build- ing of the new houses, on Norwich ave- to start work. 3 Miss Laura A. Feindel, demonstrator Sanitol Chemical Co., has been past few days demonstrating moany's products in the Taftville ie now has left for Jew- here she will demonstrate to * that village in the Jewett City Forsman Yerrington full these i of Mre. Ralph Gaskell pleased to hear that she Is rest- comfortably after her operation. MORSE FAMILY MEMBERS DREW $85,000 SALIARIES Getting rid of Charles W. Morse and his three sons as officers of the Groton Iron Works suved the concern $88,000 a year, said Frederick ‘Conlon, receiver of Iron Works, in the course of his mony Thursday in New York, before congressional committee which is in- | ol 1 o is having days, plowing the Tof e nd will be ting the relation of the Morse in- with the shipping hoard. The removal of Mr. Morse and his hree sons as officers of the company the first official act of the receiv- Alr. Conion testified iries W. Morse, as chairman of the of director, wa: ing $18,000 r. Mr. Canlin said, B A president, ot vice president, orse, ireasurer, $10,000. Conlin said he_did not kmow of ment funds wefe used in paying officials. if he thought there was any at the plant, he replied: My that. There might been some strains of conscience.” the receivers stepped in at the onest 1 have Whe wonld not Groton plant. Mr. Conlin said, conditions were “vel The tool stock was completed and dredging incomplete for inching ships and the plant could mot rated without aid from the Emer- Fleet Corporation. Mhe plant had | exhausted 00 of government | | for ships with the cent. completed, ac- o a previous witness. m the time he was appointed re- eiver. Mr. Conlin said, there was a con- bombardment by the Groton con- rn and the United States Steamship ). another concern in which Morse was erested to have them removed. inted Attorney William H. 2 ton. he said. Mr. Conlin his duties have since been restricted he was mot certain whather the e family is back in the Groton plant 0t The matter of the advance by the | overnment of $1,000,000 to the com- FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS |4 New Home 3Metkod That Anyome Can. Use Without Discomfort or Loxs of Time, | We have anew method that controls asthma. and we want you to try it at our exfense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what yeur age or occupation, iff you are troubled ~with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is t>o important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. ~Send no money. ' Simply mail Coupon below. Bo Tt Today. " " e B FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 95-K, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N, Y. Send free trial of your method to: SUPPORT ALIBI FOR GUASTAMAGHIA Testimony In support of - the alibi which is the defense of Matthew Guast: machia of Norwich Town was offered in'; the superior court at New London on | Thursday in the trial of the three men, Guastamachia, Tony Baldi and Pasquale | Capognia, accused of burglary and theft of $2,500 worth of cloth from the Glen ‘Woolen Mills at Norwich Town on the night of Dec. 31. The first witness Thursday morning was Herman J. Gibbs, station agent for the Central Vermont railroad at Yantie, who gave testimony regarding records showing that a car of coal had been de- livered to the Liberty woolen mills in | Yantic, near the station, on the morning of December 31, and he told of seeing the accused, his brother Peter, and his father Gracchino, known as Jack, un- loading the car at various times during the day, and on New Year's morning. C. B. Harvey, as: ant superintend- ent of the Liberty woolen mills at Yan- tle testified to hiring Matthew and his father to unload the car and told of see- ing them at work unloading the car. They' came to woric shortly after 7 o' clock on the morning of December 31, worked all the morning and all the af- ternoon and for a short time the follow- ing morning in cleaning up the track of coal which had been dumped upon it. Mike Kronetsky of Yantic said that he was employed by the Liberty woolen mills and that on the morning of Dec. 31 he was engaged in unloading a car and testified that on December 31 _h& was employed by a Norwich contracting firm and that he was engaged With a gang of men in laying a concrete floor in the stock house of the Liberty mills. H- left his home shortly after 7 o'clock thitt morning and his father and brother wr: there when he lefr. Later in the morn- ing he saw them unloading the car of coal and at noon he went to eat dinncr with them and then he helped them shovel coal before going to his own work. The witness stated that when he got through work at 4.30 he went b, help his' father and brother unti! when they all went home. Guastan chia testified thai he stayed hom: tia | night and waited up to hear 'nc New Year's eve celebration, going 0 bud af- ter midnight, while his brother went out The witness declared that Tony Baldi was not at his house that nignt a5 1 had declared in testimony state nor was Capognia Guastamachia said that he knew Bal- di, having become acquaintsl w for the while peddling: vegetables in Grotoa some time before, He sa’l that Baldi had been to his house onc: m July and again in August of the summer of 1915, Gracchino Guastamachia, father of the accused young man corroborated tne other witnesses about unloading the c: of coal at the Liberty Woolen Mill and Joe aldi_testified that he had seen Matthew unloading the coal antic Harry Davis of .Norwich testified that of coal while Matthew and his father | he saw Matthew at about 8 o'clock at a were at work unloading another car | bowling alley in Norw Baldi, who nearby. The witness said that they turned states evidence, has testified worked all day and that they quit | that he was at the Guastamachia home work when he did, about dark, He also|all the evening of the burglary with testified to seeing Peter, Matthew's [ Matthew and the other men. brother helping them for a short time| The case will at noon and again at night (Friday) and Peter Guastamachia was next called of next week DR. O'BRIEN SUPERINTENDENT GIVE APPROVAL TO OF CRESCENT BEACH SANATORIUM COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Dr. John F. O'Brien of New Haven| Five workmen's compensation agree- has been appointed intendent of | ments as follows have been approved by The Seaside at’ Crescent Deach, the new | Commissioner J. J. Donohue: state sanatorium where children who a New London Ship & Enzine Co., em- suffering from bone and glandular tu-| plover, and M. Sandoro, Groton, employe berculosis are being treated. The sana- | infected thumb, h 23, rate of | torium was onened recentlv It contains| $13.37; Joseph Sutera, employe, about fifty beds and is already -more | tion of hand, March 4, at rate of $11 than half filled with crippled children [ and M. Garchow. New London, employe who have been sent from all parts of | foreign body in right eye, March 3, at the state. rate of $10.93 Dr. O'Brien is especially qualified for| The Soltz Co., New London. employer. his dutics as a spec bone tu-|and M 2 employe, berculosis through h course | at rate of at the Hospital for It and Crip- | $14 New York city | Lawrence & Memorial Associated hos. special practi London. cmnloyer. and Rot in New Haven Haven. New London, employ as a member of left thumh, Jan. 9 af rate of at St. Raphael's Hosp and his course on t} £ = and his interneshin of 18 months ACTOR Haven General Hospital MARRIES 1N GRISWOLD Dr. O'Brien has assumed his new Au-| At the resjdence of John Potte tles, completing the medical and nurs- | Griswold, Tuesday this week, b ing staff at The Seaside. Heywood, actor and moving pictu e ree = character, and Miss Laura Lawrence OUTLOOK FOR SALMON IS TN T e e i ENCOURAGING, SAYS CRAMPTON | During the past season Mr. wood Totin. AL Ceachpbon e of | iayed Vs circuit in wes and fisheries anc ¢ the outlook mon in the Some of the into Gardner tribute 100.0: hery at e thi hed hatched in end fry NORWICH SOLDIER WRITES OF EXPERIENCES IN SIBERIA Writing from Manila in the Philip- pines under date of March 23, after be- ng stationed in Siberia with the Amer- ican army, Priv. Everett W. Houston, Co. B, 27th Inf., gives some brief but interesting views of the service in Si- beria. His letter to his mother, Mrs. M. Houston of 106 1-4 North Main street, follows: Dear Mother: Just a few lines to let. you know I am well and hope you are too. This is the first chance that I have had to.write s0 I thought of you first. ‘Will tell you some of the fun we had jn Siberia. We did not have much fight- ing there because they were all afraid of us.” We captured two armored trains be- longing to Zeminoje, our ememy. They | thought they could run us out of the | country. but they fooled themselves. The bolshevicks were not fighting us. - It was the Russians they were after. We got along with them without any trouble. We were kept in readiness all the time. and were afraid of a raid but their bul- lets don't hurt. They never did get a chance .to hit any of us. We were. well trained, always ready for action. Just Dbefore we left Siberia the Czecho-Slo- vakia army took over the town of Ve- reke ne dinks, where we were staying until the box cars were ready. The fel-| | low who was on post thought they were i ! our enemy and turned out the guard. If it was dark we would have opened fire on them. They sent a spy out to make We were eighteen days riding in . 22 men in one car. There were plenty of cooties, believe me, - lot of the men brousht Russian wives back with them. There were some pretty zood ones but they didn't worry me: It is some hot here. We are drilling five hours a day in the morning Wwith the afternoon and night oft. We are living tents. Remember me to all my Your lov ; PRIV TT W. HOUSTON, Manila P. L ‘o, FROM HUSBAND NOW IN ITALY Suit for divorce on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty and desertion has been brought by Josephine De Santis of Nor- | SEEKS DIVORCE ! | wich against Luigi De Santis who is now | in Ttaly, but formerly lived in this city. The suit is returnable before the super- ior court on the first Tuesday in June. Mrs. De Santis, whose maiden name | was Mirabello, alleges that her hus- band was iniolerably cruel to her from about Mrch 1, 1914, and later and that he dcse er on Oct. 1. 1916. They | were ma Fe. 1901, She asks ln:. cusied of two minor children, aged lis ana 6. | WILL GIVE WELCOME HOME FOR JULES 5. KAPLAN, U. . A. The will The comi never bes streams th; son of of the Never juds, appearances. pany to enable it to complete its con- tract after it had exhausted the money piready received touched ! again 'today ressman Patrick H. Kelly, of Michizan, ssked the witness if he did mot think that the ¢ nent's attitude was “forced in m: this adva nfinished ships would have been worthless,” Mr. Coxlir 1 g “It was no justific:tion of the com- pany that the gove pliged to put up money to y Kelle retorted. Mr. Conlin told of a river boat (the Adirondack) wl used at the plant for lodzing purpos and as a cafete whom it bel W to had expended He thought * cht 1 elonged to the United States Steamship Co. He said the receiver abolished the cafeteria as oo costly Asked if he knew whetl ny of the ghip funds went into th. lin said the records we made it gifficult to disti the government ha age on the plant for $600.000, but t narketable value of the piant, v haracter- ized as hei nt, was $2.000,000. wever, the is a second n the receivers for the S0 per cent. unpaid claims of creditors. William C. Wi of w London, former accountant for the Groton Iron Works and now comptroller for the re- stricted receivers, attending to the pay- ment of installments to creditors, was the next witness He told the committee that, although there was no evidence of padded pay- | Is or mistakes intentionally made, he had never secn pavrolls so badly kept. He said mistakes involving as much as $5.000 had been found in the hooks but added they were sometimes in favor of the government. He testified further that about $500,- 000 of shipbuilding funds had been spent in the plant for labor, overhead and ma- terials. Mr. White stated that prior to the time the recievers took over the plant, a fund of $10,000 to $15.000 representing Liberty bonds subscriptions taken from employes’ pay which he said had heen diverted to the plant's petty cash fund, was adjusted through a personal checl from either E. A. Morse or the New Lon don Lighterage Co. The witness add that E. A. Morse was only one terested in the lighterage company Representative Tom Connally of Texas asked the witness if he found any traces in the books of money belng diverted to dummy employes. White replied that | he had found none, adding that just the names of a few employes could not be checked up. At Wednesday's hearing, B. E. Me- Nary, comptroller for the New York district for the Emergency Fleet cor- poration, read a letter written by W. ‘Wansley. resident auditor for the Fleet corporation at the Groton Iron Works, to C. H. Connell, comptroller for the Boston district explaining that the rea- son he had been late in completing his audit of the plant was that the books were inaccurate. The letter stated there were from 3,000 to 5.000 errors in the company’s Books relating to names, rates, orders and classifications of employes. Questioned by Representative Kelly of Michigan, Mr. McNary said he was un- able to say whether the payrolls were padded or net. . She Kn 1 Ar ‘ ) “ost Her Her Health | But »J Miss Bell Tells Her Life-Story. It | 1 | This is simply the story of a little unsung heroine who served her coun- try faithfully during the war. There are many cases like this that deserve to have recognition. Miss Davis was enthused and wanted to go over there with the Red Cross union in 1917, but was rejected on account of her age. But being a plucky young lady she decided that she might get in as a telephone operator and the way she went right to. our nation’s capital and again tried but was rejected. My how this young lady prayed and hoped that she could do her bit, but was disap- pointed. Nothing daunted, she r solved that she would knit army sweat- ers and correspond with the boys over there. She knitted over 241 army sweaters and wrote many letters to her friends over there, but she paid the penalty and became run down and ner- vous, lost her color. Her cheeks that of Sk Davis of 36 South Rive Love For Country. MISS BELLE DAVIS Kaplan A. F. C, U. S. A, to Iurope in March 1919 for with the American army s in irance, and who has on cial duty in France, and in Luxembourg, Britain and Italy, from Antwerp, Bel- . on the U. S. S. Prin- due to arrive in New York t of the month. Mr. and lor are preparing a ty for him. eial wor 7 ium en welcome home pi ted Cross Behind the Green Light. Service section of the Nor- S5 100k up its station ber light - at police * head- morning, when the was moved from the to Judge Barnes' room volice court room at y Sweaters e Regained It Again | de Street, Waterbury, Is Full of Patriotism and were once rosy hecame pale and her% complexion was not what it wae. This young lady instead of becom- ing downhearted and giving up, look- ed around for a remedy and thanks t0 a friend tried CINOT the Hermal Tonic and after taking two bottles of it, the most wonderful change has come over her. Her complexion js bright and rosy, she is full of life and says she never felt better in her. life. The abeve story simply. is written to show the public the merit of CINOT as a quick tonic and builder, and it is also written in behalf of a young lady. who gave her health up in the cause of her country. CINOT is being demonstrated in Nor- wich by an Expert, at The H. M, LEROU Drug Store, 298 M Street, stay, together? ~Stanford, Chaparral. ry me as long as I live.” ence it's here—Musical Courier. Lowe—Why do the leaves of this book Do¥ne—Oh, they're bound to do that. Il never ask another woman to mar- “Refused again?” “No—accepted."—Columbia Jester. lly—Who_invented classical music? “ Willy (gloomiily)—What's the differen- Red—Is that your dog growling #o? Greene—It sure is. Reéd—What's he growling about? Greene—Because eat is 50 high?t— Yonkers Statesman. Irate Husband—What ! lars for a hat? Complacent Wife—What's $50? Think what I saved you on your income tax \— Boston Globe. Smith is very proud of his looks, isn't he?” asked Brown. “Yes,” agreed Jones. “He has more gold in his teeth-than he has in the bank."—Edinburgh Scotsman. Insurance Agent—But what facilities have you for coping ‘With a fire in your village? Farmer—Well, it be a terrible showery place, like '—London Tit-Bits. Golf Professional (giving lesson)— You: know, sir, you lift your elbow too much to play goif properly. New member—I'll report you to the committee. I'm a lielong teetotaler ! Dx'fos News. Hewitt—It will ‘be tough, if they get after tobdcco as they have after liquor. Jewett—Yes, a' poor devil will find himself in trouble if found to have a to- bacco heart.—Judge. The Pugnacious Gentleman—But bin an’ called me a * ‘Un. " The Peacemaker—Weli, he may have meant it quite kindly like, Bill. It ain't as if we was still at war with the dirty ‘ounds.—Londor, Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Less than 100 buggies are sold in Cal- ifornia in a vear. Eighty dol- . profits than any other class of inventions. A full-dress uniform for an English cabinet minister is said to cost from $1,200 to $1,500. The rock of Gibraltar has four 'huge reservoirs, capable of holding 5,000,000 gallons of water. In the United States there are now eleven women members cork are needed for of state leg- islatures in five different states. | It is estimated that 70,000 tons of the bottled beer and mineral waters consumed -annually | ~FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES SPRING RAIN Dark is the day, and chill the driving rain; Scarce can | see beyond the window pane. The wind wails in a dreary monotone, The trees respond with many a sigh and groan, Yet welcome is the rain, for 1 can see In it.the promise of fair things to be. 1 see the smiling meadows lush and green With many a field of waving grain between; I see through all the sunless mist and gloom, And further on, the harvest time I see, With golden grain, and fruit on every bush and tree; 1 see men wake to happy toil at morn, I hear the reaper’s hum, the rustling corn; I see the earth yield tribute, full and free, Which shall make glad the winter days to be. All these the rain shall bring us—blessed rain ! How welcome is its dash against the pane. —Ninnette M. Lowater. in Great Britain. More than 2,000 croupier and other employes are on the payroll of the com- | pany which operates the famous gamb- ling casino at Monte Caro. 1 | MAN'S LEG BROKEN WHEN STRUCK BY MO of 3 he Broad us street P broken Ba The gardens rich with bright-hued leaves and bloom; TORCYCLE hospital with & £ as the result of an accident The method usually employed to make |at Uncasville last week when he was plaster-of-paris casts resemble marble | Struck by a motorcycle. Arsene was is to saturate the dry casts with pure|employed on work at the Eastern Cone melted stearine or stearic acid. necticut Power (o, and was waiting in % y | the road for the trolley car in fromt of For forty-eight years Thomas Nor- A2 . the residence of Dr. M. E. Fox, when on. of Lee, Mass, has opened for busk | , “pagsing motor truck oftered to give ness at 4 o'clock in the morning, at the workman a ride home to Norwich. which early hour customers were Sure |yic saried to run across the road b always to find him in the store. the owner of which soon found the los- er. W. D. Tucker. an officer of the Can-| ton (0.) Camp of Spanish War Veterans, Guard at West Side Bridge. a police reading the funeral notice of W. H.| West Main street bridge while the Koontz, also a veteran, in the local paper | planking for the roadbed is being took flags from the post room and went to the Koontz home, three miles out, to drape the coffin and founé Mr. Koontz eating a bowl of bread and milk. A girl can make a young man believe she ‘doesn’t want him to kiss her when happen through getting pairs have been completed. year for experienced teachers for next year. she's almost daffy for fear he won't. 0 get on the truck when a motoreycle going Mills ClolI;g(-. San-Francisco, boasts of | A state prohibition enforcement di- | towarls New London struck him and a woman's fire ‘department. rector at Mesa, Ariz, lost & pockethook | knocked him down. Dr. Fox had the Cases of twins are said to occur once in | containing $55 and important papers. A |man taken to the Backus hospital after every sixty-nine births. - jmongrel dog found the pocketboSk and |finding that he had a broken leg and se- Toys as a whole have -~ yielded larger: carried it in his mouth into a pool room, | vere cuts and bruises on his head. First Selectman Casper K. Balley has n posted day and might at the new laid. The officer will see that mo accidents pedestrians or Wagoms into the roadbed before the Te- The town of Boiton is to pay $1,000 & the [ATemer 63c Here's a good No. 6 Broom. Well made of good materials. It is a lower price than ves have been able to_offer you for some time. vantage of it. A GOOD BROOM FOR 63c Take ad- and can be obtained at all first-class druggi: ¢ The Spring Clean-up HELPFUL HINTS FOR HURRIED HOUSEKEEPERS A housekeeper needs help—a housekeeper needs many helps. This is not an essay on what housekeepers need, just to exercise the American language, but it is a little listing of some of the things which will lighten the drudgery of housework, and enable the homemaker to get through with her tasks in the easiest and quickest manner possible. There is nothing in the list which costs much. Each price is as low as we can consistent- ly make it. But each article listed has its important place as a cog in the household machine. Buy it today and save strength and time. A FEW OF THE TIME SAVERS ~ Alteration Sale Now Going On WOMEN'’S and MISSES’ SUITS, COATS and BLOUSES : A} Most Remarkable Mark-Down Prices Window Brushes....... $1.25 Seif-Wringing Mops — they Heavy Fioor Cloths. White Shelf Paper, . 2 nly, N M e ':‘n and not expensive—5 yards g e for .. S Wall Dusters, will reach all HANDY BRUSHES FOR ALL PURPOSES Scrub Brushes Shoe Brushes ... Radiator Brushes ....... Stove Brushes ........... 3% Counter Brushes 3% and 75¢ Bottl: Brushes . 48c Refrigerator Brushes.... 15¢ the high places .. $140 Floor Mops, absorb the dust and do not spread it .... $2.00 Black Triangle Mops, will reach all the corners... $175 Black String Mops, will stand much hard usage ...... $1.25 White String Mops, at a price ridiculously fow .. . 79¢ Bon Ami, in powder or cake TR BE T form. The handy polish o thal ctrong: e ST B TS, and cleaner ........... 12 strong........ $1.75 and $200 Liquid Veneer, for cleaning WS e and polishing all woodwork graceful and roomy. ... $350 and furniture. | Twe ' sizes 30 and . . SEL White Enameled Hampers, 2 can be kept absolutely clean S o e . TR os 30c and ... Willéw dc':""' N‘"""; iy Chiorinatnd Lime, for dis- Y O ey infec closets, sinks, complete without one $225, etc. and ...... e $250 3 g Sparklene, is a most efficient Rattan Rug Beaters, are not metal polish. Use it on the world beaters, but they silver .. ... 29 and 55¢ are leaders in their own e class ..... R Johnson's Liquid Wax, for Fioors or furniture. A last- Wire Rug Beaters . 25¢ ing polish. Only......... 65¢ “Special” Scrap Baskets, in Enameline Stove Polish.. 10c two sizes. Your choice.. 6% % Hardwood Clothespins, of the Shopping Baskets, of all kinds best quality—A dozen for 6o and in all sizes—50c, Sbc, 65c, 75c, $1.19, $1.39 Stow: Mittens, are handy and best for polishing ..... .. 25¢ Polish Mops, of the “Liquid"” Veneer” or “O'Cedar” fami- Porcela Bath Tub Cleanser, jeaso s o $1.50 keeps the tub sweet and- clean ..... Eoh < Dusticss Dusters, are all the name implies. No dust Steel Wool, in large pack fiies . 40c ages ... cesssccaeses BB