Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 2

I WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC QFFICE Telephone 108 28 Church 8% The Mansfield folr oame to a close Thureday night, after two days' run. The hundreds who visited the falr dur- ing Wednesdny and Thursday were unanimous In stating that the exhibits were some of the best in the oountry and that the falr was the biggest and best Mansfield ever held The falr as usual wag held at the Connecticut Agricultural grounds and everything possible was done by the college officlals to ald the falr officials in mak the 1921 falr & success. The falr opened Wednesday n the exhibition hall in the armory being thrown open to the publlc. Along the west wall was table after table of fancy wnek, crocheting, knitting and patch- wor splayed by the Mansfield Statc Hosp} and Training School. The eds of exhibits were made by in mates of the school and Indicated thc training those at the state institutic have received from the officials the The Mansfield Training School. also ha bit of garden an tables in the cent on and this was one of the the fair. of the armory feature exhibits of south end of the exhibition room which was exhibits of hom and ples serving as ar the the r el Several other exhibit- lays of eggs. th € Here children and caring for sick and injured. Band- age work, and sewing of various kinds n display, showing the scope of work the Red Cross undertakes. exhibition viewed by many ut Agricultu demonstrated e doing y agricultur ndreds of flowers of many lisplayed varfet hall many of then the Cc Gardens fr from nical 4 goods, grapes, watermelons, and cts of the farms and homes Connecti, hundreds of vist judging conte ern by inspected cattle sday aft + rnoon in the rear of the collega campus and Interest among th contestants ran 1 entries There were sev lass for dragging hed the contest % ho wit ed away 7 5 thir with in the drag co the light s took second team of harses cla Wayn Mansfield ambs anc “Thé'ORIGINAL Malted Milk v “Food - Drink” for A} Ages Quick Lunch at Home Office ~nc ronntams 4k for HORLICK'S 2 Aveid Imitations & Substitutes FURNITURE prices PRICED LOW Our used buffets, chairs, stpvw, dini S, el are al- ways lower than el Visit our salesroom and save money WARD BROTHERS, Neo. 45 Juckson St. Tel. Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phone 290 ime In several years the office of town slerk and treasurer will provide ex- exhibition was that of | sitement for election. Frank P. Fenton, s, who had on display | democrat, who has held ected eggs, graded in| ral terms on both democratic and re- ,rabbiis, squirrels, and geeso. The ex- | hibit wag the largest in. the history of ithe falr, Among the exhiblts of In- i terest was that of the Comnectlout Ag- | rloultural College. Several pens of high production birds were shown and thelr egg-laylng records wers on printed cards dlsplayed on the pems. In & tent to the rear of Hawley ar- mory W the prize stock of the col- lege, Incl-‘ing prize-winning llve stock and cattle. ‘The uutumobdile exhibits included twe Dodge automoblles entered by the Jor- dan Auto Company of Willlmantic. The Jordan Hardware Company of this city had an exhibit of farming ma- special events Thursday after- nery. wo picked-up teams, and the lvestock ecent Yankee-Cleveland free for all interest begins to run high and The parade. The bascball game attracted swatting game. The livestock parade ogan at 3.30 o'clock, the line of march wing across the campus, around Haw- y armory, to the livestock pens. n all indications this year's election noon were the baseball games between undreds and was of the type of the An the day for town election draws provide plenty of excitement for didates of both parties. The interest oms to center about the candidates for hreg town offices, town clerk and treas- er, collector of taxes and assessor. (Candidates on both tickets are work- hard for election and the vote will vithout doubt be close. For the first an tickets, finds fighting to hold Beebe g b; teepl his has been the y into office. Other offices on the ticket yresent little possibilities of a close vote 25 the vote™ of the town of Wimdham n past elections have shown republican eanings. 3t a recent meeting of the directors ¢ the Charles the run- will cut cast for in and usually republicans the vote Willimantic following the the biils it was announced that the regular meeting would be held on wesday evening, Oct of commerce At this meeting Chamber of Com- mer of al will be chosen. the in hoar With passing of September, ason, much to the employed in local | For four the clerks emselves and siness places. during the Bddie John of No. o make repairs, to h nen gag 41 Milk street property. Wo in i xty are now uf ed nt i movir k it o building Tves street. n the on and is ared, Mr. m husiness | c 1 ground floor ) e i floors | ) be used for tenements. Vegiard, of No. 406 Valley automobile “aceider No dam: | Police Officer John B at his temnorary office T being automol ices for Misg Jennie Epo- Thur Funeral s held were by Jearers were zona, Mike Le r al Ttal societ Rosaire ra no Genenoso. B ‘ eph's cemetery z of Sc Pollock, 1 mashed up Thursday other w e were badly n hoth sides e sepvice c aled t Remington struck a small corner girl on | of Jack-| nd the | girl, was thrown bruises to e was dam- aged somewhat. Sergeant Kelley’s supreme sacrifis med up in th Sonotula A lv I = country was on Ked:v, Amarican rgeant T Hero.” ' That might well be inscribed as the epitaph of the man wha lost his life in| the accident that also d the deati of Major Wheeler at Luke 12 fow days ago. Kelley's death was a scidiers deaih. Bvery wist 55 neraiz and werthy of commemoraticn t ot sny man| w1y was feled grivg cver tpe top MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A Few of the Many ltems Picked Up at Random, From the DRESS GOODS SECTION All-Wool Velour Coating, 54-inch wide, brown and green —$3.39 a yard. 54-inch Dress Velour, fine green, tan, navy and brown—$3.00 a yard, All-'Wool Prunella Cloth Skirting, 54-inch wide, Roman and awning stripes—$4.85 a yard. 54-inch wide Dress Checks, 54-inch Dress Serge, best quality, suitable for Fall and Winter Suits—$3.00 a yard. 54-inch wide Wool Jersey, in a wide choice of wanted col- ors—$2.25 and $2.65 40-inch wide Canton Crepe, plain colors—$3.25, $3.50 and $4.50 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and soft, with a rich lustre, in dark celors—$1.65 a yard. a yard. | school, or Whoso (ife ghbey out in og- on.alng coughs in gas a'tack He was every bit as mush m hetv as the man wa) recklessly Flsa™ .fe in recokuo.l- @lng tiie enemy’s lines, Perhaps he was mors the hero, Almost any man can bp brave when he is prepared for it. The frenzy of excite- ment, and the desperation fomented by nerves that have been put on edge by long hours of lylng in a flithy, muddy, vermin-infested trench, have had much to do, they say, with the making of he- roes in thq past. Herolsm is more easily attained when men In numbers, are fac- ing a common danger. Courage is often due to companionship in peril Thomas Kelley, non-commissioned of- ficer had four years of warfare, with the Ca-}mdlan forces and scquitted himself well After the war was over he mained in the United States army, with the flying corps. He risked his life at regular in- tervals, as do all those who usurp the el- ement of the eagle £d the hawk in man- made machines, and did it jgfhe most he- roie auaracr possible—in #he way of a dally task. There was no criels 'y the tide of bat- tle that hung upon his carrying of dis- patches, He was not inspired by the fact that his was the foriotn hope tha miga save his comrades from déstrustion. He could not fortify himself by the !nward knowledge that upon him lay the respon- sibility for bringing In important inform- ation that might turn he ide of war that had cbbed and flowed for four long years, He risked his life, as do his kind daily, much in the manner of our climbing on board a street car, or making a voyage across the ocean, because it was his job. There were no heroics, no hysteria, none of the excitement hat malkes even a timid man brave, Ho > : becase it was Ynot in him to be afraid, He was leiv. to be herole, without his realization of the heroism. He did his work because it was his work, and for no other reward than that given every man in the military or naval eervice, He added to his re- cord as a war hero the record of being a peace time hero. And thE latter is by far the harder thing to do. He accepted a task., and performed it. He lost his life doing his work faithful- ly and well, and, while he lived, made no complaint that his work was more has- ardous than yours or mine. So I say that his epitaph could suitably be carven. it was his job her The body of Sergeant Kelley is lying in state at a local undertaker's room: for the remaining evenings of the week. Brief News Prize winners at the whist party giv- en by St. Anne's Charitable Society at St. Joseph’s hall, Wednesday night were Mrs, James J. Tighe and John Mc- Cabe. Mrs. Tighe received a cut glass dish and Mr. McCabe a fountain pen. About three hundred from this city visited the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs Thursday afternoon to attend Mansfield fair. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hart- ford will occupy the bench at the short calendar session in Putnam today (Fri- day) not in Willimantic, as announced | Thursday. Local automobile parties teok the trip to Rockville Thursday afternoon to at- tend the closing day of Rockville fair. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the Wind- ham county superior court, is to be in this city Saturday to examine appli- cants for first and second papers. Valentine L., Murphy spent Thursday in Hartford on husiness. Francis Keon, who has been a patient Joseph's hospital for about two has returned to his home, Arthur Lamoreaux has returned home from Reading, Pa., where he was in the employ of the American Telephone and graph Company. and Mrs. James Bogan have re- to their home in New York af- ing for a time with the latter's Mrs. William Dubberke of vis mother, Scotland. SFRINGS Charles Marchaus, STAFFORD George Bassett and stafford Hollow boys, were before the orough court Thursday charged with breach of the peace. - Both boys were )| placed on probation dor six months. Sev- eral complaints have been made to the officials of rowdyism in Stafford Hollow and a determined effort has been started to put an end to it. Michael Vong of Palmer has been vis- iting friends in the borough. Mrs. Frederick Faulkner is in the John- son hospital recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis. Richard Bdson of West Stafford is at- tending Middletown high sehool. Sunday will be observed as rally day at ongregaional church and Sunday A number of_ Stafford people have been attending Rockville fair. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Todd of North el are visiting friends in the Hollow. Thomas Lieso has purchased the farm of the late Hugh Jenkins in Stafford Hol- low. tiarold Kenyon of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. M. Cody. Mr. Mincer, Federal Aid Inspector on the new state road was a caller at the state road office Wednesday. The resident Engineer of the High- way Department, was a caller in Nor- wich Wednesday. Matt Tinker of Montville was in town Wednesday. J. A. Thomas and Edward Davies of Lebanon wé-e callers in town Wed- nesday. A large crowd attended the second day of the Community Fair. There was a large exhibit in live stock on the | grange grounds, cows, sheep, ete. The singing and folk dancing on the green by the Ukrainian Society school chil- Sergeant Thomas Kelley, Amel’icanl A Real Remedy For Falling Hair|| Saturday Special Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy — Prevents Dandruff 1If your hair is falling out, or is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be immediately vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely, and most effectively, get a bottle of Parisian Sage from your druggist and follow the simple directions for home use. Parisian S is guaranteed to quick- 1y banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, and easy to manage, and appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian Sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky, a daintily perfumed antiseptic liquid that does not change the hair's natural color. If you want a clean, healthy scalp, and plenty of thick, good-looking hair, start using Parisian Sage tonight. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satis- factory. ~ dren’s field day on the green was en- dren field day on the green was en- Joyed by the little people who show- ed great dexterity in the games. On agricultural demonstration, killing and picking poultry by experts from the Connecticut Agricultural College was watched with much interesi. A publie meeting in the interest of education was held froma 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. The speakers were L. J. Harrison of the state board of education and N. F. Light, director of supervision, from 8 to 9 p. m. Adults morning pictures were shown in Tip Top hall, being moving pictures of interest to farming community. A large crowd at- bron and other s U '3 tended from Norwich, Lebanon, He- Louis E. Baldwin 0 Mitwiiuwll was a caller in town Wednesday. The Rifle club held a shoot ening. at the indoor range Wednesday ev- James R. Case of Marlboro was a Colchester caller Wednesday. BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs, James Rice and their son, George, and hfs wife and their daughter, from Springfield, were callers on Mrs. M. E. Eoward Sunday. Loren Maine was in Waterville Tues- day. Paul Clement is with her brother Amos, after being in Coventry for two weeks, - Gladys Fuller from Manchester vis- ited Rosalie Clement over Sunday. Dr. M. M. Maine was in Springfield last week. A M. W. Howard was in Hartford Sat- urday. Mr. Stoughton and family from Wind- Sor are occunying V', E. Rice's cottage at the lake for the month, EFFINGWELL Mrs. Albert G. Ross left Tuesday aft- ernoon for New Haven to attend the wedding of her son, Pearl W. Ross and Miss Bernice E. Williams at the Grand Avenue Congregational church, Thursday Kat twelve o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Legrande Chappell, of Palmertown, were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jorn 1. Ross. i Frank Rogers, with Charles and Henry Harris, of Salem, and S. W. Leffingwell and Mervin B. Leffingwell gpent Friday and Saturday in Springfield at the Hast- ern States’ Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs Emma Champlin with Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Oat, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. at Gardmer Lake. P. S. Collins is Worcester, Mas, on business this week. Miss Gladys M. Leffingwell returned Wednesday after spending a week in Springfield and Huntington, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Becbe of Fitch- ville, and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong of Con- nell street, Norwich, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Tnose from Leffingwell attending the Hamburg fair last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Tra Wheeler, Mr. and "Mrs. bert G. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Brnest La- throp, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Leffingwell all of Leffingwell. Mrs. Bernard King, of Norwich, and Frank H. Rogers of Lef- fingwell. hn T. Ross and Mrs, Carrie ted Mrs. Mary Beebe in New London, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Fellows of Oak- dale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rey- nolds Sunday. At the B, Y. P. U. meeting last Sun- day evening a gospel team of five was present from the First Baptist church of Norwich, Miss Vera Stetson, Miss Fan- nie Brown, Miss Mazie Stamm, George Amburn and Earl Stamm. Each gave a very interesting talk on “Americans All" A very meritorious fair was held the by the school children Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Wxhibits were s all pupils. The iudges, Mrs. S Reed of Norwich, Mrs. Harry Sykes Bridgeport, Mrs. Edward Bishop of Bo: rah, awarded first prize for the large: exhibit to John E. Rogers; second prize for second largest exhibit to Ruth L throp. Ethel Clifford won a prize in a bean dropping race. The prize for the sack race went to Jules Goldberg, while Tony Guglamando won the prize in the potato race. The pupils. led by Jules Goldberg, exhibited their skill in daing Walter Camp's daily dozen exercises and Igtter al] adjourned to the sehool building. SPECIAL A VERY FINE BROGUE OXFORD IN BLACK AND TAN, FOR MEN Y $8.00 A SHOE GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY. - Brick & Sullivan WILLIMANTIC Telephone 591 the | THERE ISN'T A HOME OR AN AUTOMOBILE OWNER IN WINDHAM COUN- TY THAT CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A PIECE OF ABSORBENT CHEESE CLOTH AT HAND FOR USE IN A CASE OF EMERGENCY. WE HAVE AN ESPECIALLY PREPARED -SEALTYTE PACKAGE, CONTAIN- ING 10 YARDS ‘OF PURE WHITE ABSORBENT CHEESE CLOTH, (36 Inches Wide) WHICH WE SHALL SELL ON SATURDAY AT ONLY 59¢ PER PACK- AGE: NOT OVER TEN PACKAGES TO A CUSTOMER. 59 CENTS FOR TEN YARDS SOUNDS LIKE OLD TIMES, i - J. B. FULLERTON CO. Keep Your Windshield Clean, Your Search Lights Bright! EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Four Important Reasons why you should patronize us. We need your business. 2 We give you personal attention and expert labor on all mechanical parts of "your car. 3 You want your car as near perfect as possible with the least cost to you. We ensure as near as possible your long trips and vacation frem mechanical annoyance. R. R. Remington REO AND PEERLESS 935 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A medley of patriotic songs was sung by the children; talis were given by Su- pervisor S. Hussy Reed, Rev.®. W. Han- na of Bozrah and Rev. P. S. Collins ot Leffingwell. Miss Katherine Goldberg gave “The Giit of Empty Hands." Cake, ice cream and candy were served to all. Parents and friends of the children were present and all greatly enjoyed the aft- ernoon. A mew and interesting fair for all Leffingwell. The young people's ty of the First Baptist church, ) . is to at- tend a supper in the First Bozrah Bap- tist church. An all-day sewing bee was held at the church Wednesday. Nine were present and sewed on aprons. The Missionary meeting was held in the afternoon, con- lent. Mrs. Eila Mrs. © Ellis offered prayer. Thero were readings by Mrs. John Rath- bon, Mrs. C. F. Leftingdvell, Mrs. A. H. Beebe and Mrs. C. E. Ellis, also remarks by the pastor. The Sunday morning ser- mon theme wil be “The Power of the Gospel,” ¢ by Rev. Peter S. Collins. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30, led by Miss Myra €. Ellis. Subje Thy '"Will Be Done— With My Time.’ Matt. 6: be a c cration meeti 15. This win . EAST HADDAM Arrigoni Brothers, of Middletown. have a force of men and machinery hers, and started road work Monday morn Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Babeock, Haven were recent v of the latter's father, WM. . W. Swan. H. Swan have re- omoble trip. Reynolds was and Mrs. R from W c. Y., Thursday by the death of caliad to of the unfavorabie weather ttended Hamburg fair. Eleanor M. Bigelow has gone to New York to resume her udies at Columbia university. Mr. ed the: to Me nd Mrs. B Lawton kave clos- ummer hone and h n for the winter. "PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor ohserved the twelfth annive: F. Saturday even ve returned Law- crat- ton Heights. > ed with beautiful fiowe Mrs. A. Lewis of Dlainfi:li, was a b ful bouyaet of tw ican Beauty ro from their san and daughter. Lunch was served s Taylor. assisted by Mrs. H. B Mrs. T. Brown. D= and Mr: ay glass water set aaa a sily o ser from their Plainfield friends, James Wal- Representative Court , International Justice John Bassett Moore, who has been elected United States Repre- sentative to the Permanent Court of International Justice.” He is a | | | DETAILS. Phone 700 M-B1 MILKING MACHINES - THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. PHONE US AND OUR REPRESENT. ATIVE WILL CALL AND GIVE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | ker making the prescnt a. Mr. the handsome presents. Thore were cth er beautiful gifts from cut of town res atives and friends inc/uding cut glas china, also a vegeahle bouquet deew ed with paper streame=s. Af er th- p entations all joined .m a ing. There were piaio, ¥ tina and graphaphone st wished Mr. and Mrs. Taylor good ELLINGTON L. C. Staples and family spent by, in Colchester. were visitors in Hartford Wednesday. Nangle. bers were present. T. Noble was much enjoyed. er a visit to Amherst, Mas. eral Barrus, in Springfield. visor in the schools in Milford, Conn. been the guest of his sister. Miss Bancyoft. Berkshires. Jarv school, Northfield, Mass, There was a large attendance | observe Rally Sunday. and Mrs. Taylor responied m appreciation of p Al health good fortune and good cheer through the coming years. the week end with Supervisor and Mrs. le~‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Hale and daughter Miss Cora Nangle of Hartford, pent the week end with her brother, F. L. The Deiphinan cirele met in the Mbrary | Monday afternoon and besan the study | of Art for the year's course. Eleven mem- | The meeting under the leadership of the President, Mrs. H. Mrs. A. D. Cordsten js spending sov- | weeks with her brother, Edward | Mrs. Jemnie B. Aborm is music super- | Frank O. Baneroft of Philadeiphia has Ida Mrs. McNaughton and her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Foran, have returned to thelr home here, after spending & week in the | Clapp has entered Mt. Hermon | at iage ch | ohurch and Sunday schoo] . Sunday, to l " worship Sunday. | Miss Gertrude Holton has returned, af,- | Ing friends in Norwich. If 2 man has no time to devote to| WESTMINSTER St. John 5.39, “Search the Seriptures” was the pastor's text at the mornifg The topic assigned for the prayer hour at home aitars for Wednesday, Oct. 5, is based on Pgalm 1 “No Concealment of Thought, Word, Deed or Pérson, Possible, From the Sight ant Knowledge of Our Fa- ther and Judge.” Mrs. Dorothy Jones Schroeder, who | has spent much of the summer with her | parents, has returned Yo Jersey City. Mrs. Uriah Bingham, ill, is recovering. Mrs. Martha Warren has heen enter- taining a friend from Norwich. Mann Page is enjoying a brief vaea- tion with his family at Restawhile. A husking-bee was held last week at the Tatro home With considerable fum. Mrs. Clarence Bengtson, who was at home guring the illness of her mother, with Mer infant daughter. Evelyn, kas returned to their home in Hart- ford. Mrs. who has been Martha Davies Warren is visit- In spite _of the equinogtial storm. which arrived promptly when due, Sept. 21st, many from this region attemded the county fair. Mrs. Henry Dorrance’s exhibit of sheep, in - the - Plainfleld grange, won attention and admiration of all Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard of New York were guests during their vacation of Oscar Hubbard and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyle, whe have been visiting Charles Barstow's family for several weeks, have returmed to Providence, R. L Miss Ruth Rosenzweig has accepted an invitation from Mrs. A. E. Cufler, |state superintendent of medal contests, to be a contestant for the grand geld medal at the state W. C. T. U. conven- tion {n Stamford In October. Mrs. Agnes Wood of Amston wae In Ame-- | public life it's @ pretty gaod sign that|town this week. Frank Koch has gone to New York. Kitchen Tools. warranted by the manufacturer. it now. av more work an: ever created. need—as you nced them. Duri HOOSt the HOOSEER factory prevails, that you can make now, -HO(_JgIER will your HOOSIER UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 SRS e ‘This new HOOSIER represents the best investment in dollars and cents H ‘When you realize the time g‘ave you, why not decide now and come in a.d pisk Qut THE J. C. LINCOLN COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIAL SALE ON NEW IMPROVED HOOSIER Beauty HOOSIER scientific arrangement places each article where it is easiest to reach. i i , without extra charge, the new. rrgOSIE g‘s 'é‘mm:fig‘;?;’i&fie'mfim set of Dexter Domestic sg Endorsed by leading Domestic Science experts, including Good House- keeping Institute. Set consigis of six special knives, two-strong-pronged forks, and two handy spatulas, each of the best carbon tool steel, fully The tray elides out with the table top. You can get at each teol in an instant, even when the table top is extended, giving you the greatest sin- gle eonvenignoe ever installed in a Kitchen Cabinet. Here is an event the women of this vicinity will long remember, It not only introduees the new Improved HOOSTHR BEAUTY, the greatest Kitchen Cabinet ever eenstructed—but does so under such special cor ditions that it will pay every woman to get the mew HOOSIER and get To start with this newer and finer HOOSIER is s0 far superior to the eabinet that it is searcely proper to call it a Kitchen Cabinet at all—it is in reality a real working system for your kitchen. Tt will gavg cyt oyt more steps than any labor-saving Kitchen deviee Many special features never before incorporated in a Kitchen Cabinet have been developed in it. Yet, these features alone are not its greatest i The big time-saving element is in the wonderfully cf arrgngement. This new HOOSIER practically hands merit, this sale, we will send you a complete Dexter Kitchen: Set and the ER to your home on the payment of $1.00. Many other new fia- tures are included in the mew improved HOOSIER BEAUTY, and there 18 no extra charge for the low terms. The low 1921 cash prics, sot by nd steps that we FURNITURE Tel. 705-3