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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
SEARCHING
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JOHN ll'li.I.lfFS.
MRS. John flIll.i.ifFS.
Il. G. CHERRY.
MRS. CHERRY.
Il. t. CHERRY. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
KEy1GEN GET RAISE

PHILADELPHIA Dec. ETA wage
ndius tmcnt aggrcgatin6 500 900 n yea.
md several other concessions affecting
working conditions for tho employees in
,lir Telegraph department Of the Penn
:.ylvsnia railroad were announced to-
DIV Norr than I.Hhn men are affect
cd Tn. announcement, WAS made after
Il runitrriu'" im'twc"n officials OF tn"
.nr,,p;ri: AMI the general committee oI
thu. Order "f Railroad Photographers. dis
palrhrIS. agent" and SISnuincn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
STRIKE ADJUSTED

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. al.--Thc strike
IN the gulf coast oil fields has h9en ad-
justrh. It was announced 'oniEht BY tn"
presidents mediation commission The
ten thousand employees will resume
work al an carly date. IL was announced
Tho settlement ~ effective Christmas
eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
WANTEO-Female.

WANTED-Ssrnne+nvhr State ase e1periencs and
saIarr expected. Address r. q. Box 6a3 d-2l-
WANTED Experienced lady cashier. State expert.
rn,.. address =. o. Ro1 555 City. d-?0-i
INAETED-voman - take charge ~ snail home.
Pleasant SURROUNDINGS Il sod homs to the riEh:
vr,nan Sratn SALARY expected. Address II. l.. W..
cafe fn:cllifsnc"r. d-lI-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

rnnhs that aav" been searching for lsuu-
or. Nr!ung tn. buildings sacked H. The
I,,;,-.. # ,ir.tIri Duchess Marie Pa|l"Elin.
widow Of ,,THmd Duke NlHd:inir. Srr''al
!i>pntrh..S 81. trI' tn rluuG"r"i lG"-
pl, ar. absolutely without redress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
TURNS DOWN RUSSIANS
Continued Prom Page Ope.)

many sections where tn" soldiers a."
pumping wine OIL OF the cellars IL PR
vent disorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

ihr''n"d 'h" monarchy and the h,rr.
~ -" Of li!"Ir own country unIy IN
bow dOwu i,iu"r thu tu0narcby nui tI,.
Bourgeois. -; aHuth"r country
l'"a"" only cmn draw near when III,
strong and 'i',t'lri will ~ the Workers
"i i"rnanN and her allies makes its.Ir
heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of The stockholders OF The M
L:onsI Exchange Bank 81 Wheeling. Wheeling. "
Va. will hr held ;hr bInk TUESDAY. January S,IJ
lylS. bttwren the hours g. ~ i. and - M. .fpr
the election Of directors and the transaction OF az
Other business that may BIZ presented.
I. ". JEFFERS. /
,,,,,,,,s .s a. .o,,,. c''h'e'1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
WANTED Agents.

BIG MONEY MAkER-ASrrts wanted for this terri
tory TO manage stnrc :or biz popular tire prnrNs!
lion. Zig profits. ir"rsincr; required. Act quick
Write. Manager los ;,rr"tt Building. Pittsburgh
D tan.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

ELIZABETH McE:LR0Y. Springfield.
Ky.
JOSIE. Bridges. prnisville. NY.
itot.LlE BRIDGE. D"atSvilIe. Ky
MISS EMMA SAMEEI.S. Deatsvillc,
Ky.
RAYMOND CEAHENS. an infanr.
Louisville.
MRS. MATTE HARTMAN. Sehpherds-
Vile.
. LEE RORY. Bardstnwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
or Female
A AL PROPOSITION.

A An PKDPOSITTON.
Men Women Bpys and G!ris Gc)
AGENTS Spare Time
Bis MUrrv.
Make money in your spare limo selling ''CSAIiTE''
Gas Nantes. Saves l-3 Sas Equal.
thr i!rh, nf ? Others. and nulasts u dozen Of ans
other make R,tas i: &c each. fer &c one
dozen sent ,<1rad upon reccp; y. 81 10 AGENTS. nr
on consignment Il references satisfactory. J. l.
InRIN MFR. * PATENTF:E. I2o,h 81 X Park
Ave. Now York. d-@@-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
WANTED-Male Help
WaNTED-Twu good boys; ~ort It night.
chancc 10 learn printers trade. Apply n
IntcIIlQcncer office TO Edward Salads.

WANTEO-dove piPo and elbow foreman 10 ;sko
charge Of pipe department IN los Angeles. Cal
NuSt le c,mrctcnt man with experience. Reterencf1
reorirrd Address Bcrle MIG o.. Slit & Santa Fe
Avraue o-4I'"Vt
WaNTED-At once, several GOOD deNSN5 AND
sales boys 10 work before school, Apply At
Circulation Department. lnteiil9snesr. bstsssp
! lad q. m.
WkN1E o-Nm TO sell our line OF household
furnishings from house 10 hnuse on small
weekly payments. We ray weekly.
mr. C-u c. +. ADAMS. il40-lll2 Main st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
MUST HAVE MONEY

MUST HAVE MONEY
THIS il III" why uf most work
and VERY. ia" "lu>'. 81 their and
tn" start at Ihr:fl.
Many things nah" money GO
VIAL" money pushes. pulls and
.mIH. Keeping nru ami other
things "u Ia" jump.
In the rush uIr, may earn five
dollars ami spend IN. IN" result
~ tr"uhl" and want.
1h; - earn fiv" dollars and
spend four that's thrift.
III" hahil If earning five and
spending I"ur i The EIrkrl,.
way 1" wealth.
Thi* - q in" hahIt and may
!" started to-day.
Fh"r" = 4 buckley" SAVINGS
hook for You In hr had ny asking
My amount ~ ANY time.
IN" litfNErE Savings Il Loan
60. I:'llair.. ohio.
Tho Buckeye Pays s per cent
Interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
FOR Miscellaneous.

For SALE-sllN Victor. uled ftr months at SO
a. llil!man Snn On. d-2a-i
FOR SALE good Mrrda!c puppies. male months
old. Best Of Dreaded. gentle Makes good Christ
mas presents. Bell phone 23s Elm Grove d-a.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Charles Seder's Loss in Burglary Over S25o-Ten Best Suits for Men Taken Hugh Ries Going to France-Death of Calvin ArnoId--Miss Tebbutt to Campaien for Community Nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
WEDDING.
Ward-F rench.


 The marriage of Doris Vera French, coin French. and Asline Ward. son of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Temple Ward, of 1O2 Highland street, West Newton, Mass, took place Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents, PA Church street, Willimantic. Rev. Yer non w. Cooke of the First Congrega- tionaI church officiated.
 The bride, who was given away by her fa ther, wore ivory satin with pea embroidery and princess lace trim nirgs Her tulIe veil was fastened to cap of lace with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley and orchids.
 The maid of honor, Miss Marion Lin coin of New Haven. wore green tulie over silver and carried a Colonial bou- quet.
 The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Rudd Gibbs of Norwich and Bernice Williams. Their gowns were white ried pink spapdragons. Franklin My the ushers were John Avery O< West Newton. Mass. and Prof. Edward Col man of Chicago.
 The house was decorated with lau- rel, apple blossoms roses and sweet peas. A Hartford firm catered
 Mrs. Ward is a graduate of welles- ley college, c.ass of 1914. and of the state normal school. 1916 Mir. Ward is with the firm of Edgar T. Ward Sons, steel merchants, Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward will be at home after Sept. 1st at 29 Carver road, New ton Highlands, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

her sister, Mrs. George A. Peck in Nor wich, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Ella Palmer nas returned after a three weeks visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. James Murphy of New Haven who has been visiting friends in town the past week has returned home.
 A Lazinsk has purchased the mail carrying contract between the station and post office from C. F. Brown and has put on an automobile for the same.
 The Home Guards held a special drill Saturday evening in Grange hall.
 Several of the summer resorts Tn town and the suburbs have opened for the season and few New York board CTS have arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
COLCHESTER
Oil Sprinkler ArriVes-MenoriaI Sun day Services-Hebron Wins in Sat urday's Game, 13 to il.

Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven and James O'Brien of New London were Sunday guests of their aunt Mrs Frank Doane on Hayward avenue.
 Harry and Samuel Friedman of Bridgeport were at their home on Nor wien avenue over Sunday.
 The oil sprinkler arrived Monday morning and the car load of oil at the station will be spread on the state road in the borough.
 Hebron Wins.
 The Colchester ball team was de- feated by the Hebron team on the park game was raggedly played. Numerous errors by both teams caused the large score.
 Memorial Services.
 There was large attendance at the Memorial services in the Baptist church Sunday morning. The Home Guard escorted the G. A. R. to the church. The order of service was: Doxo1ogy; invocation by Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the church; hymn: reading Scripture by Rev H. church; prayer. Rev. MT. Blake; offer tory, solo. by Mrs. Van Cleve; Battle Hymn of the Republic, by audience; address, by Rev. B. D. Remington: singing of America by audience; ben ediction. by Rev. MT. Blake.
 Borough Briefs. ? Louis Cohen of Hartford was the guest of his family on Main street over Sunday.
 Robert Meiggs. who is braking on the Air Line railroad was the guest of his mother over Sunday.
 Miss Annie Smith was the guest of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

a week end stay with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hadley.
 Edward Morgan of the submarine base was at his> home here over Sun day.
 The Breakers. the cottage owned by Mir. Elwell at Groton Long Point, has been let for the season.
 new boiler recently installed at the Palmer shipyard, is giving dou- ble the capacity of steam there.
 The steamer St. Paul, recently launched from the ways at the ship yard, has been again hauled on to nave a rudder shipped
 Melville DaboIl is making mou1ds for a big schooner for the Gilberts
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica- will give an interesting social on Wednesday evening to the G. 4. R., and the wives and families of the soldiers
 Mrs. c. I. Libby is i'll at her home.
 The Noank Sluggers will play a double header with the Old Mystic team Wednesday.
 Miss Gladys Mcdonald has returned to her home in Grecnport, L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The fremen of the Noank company will meet at the rooms Wednesday morning in full uniform. prepared to accompany the C. A. R. to Valley cemetery. Previous to starting the members will have a photograph of the company taken. There will be a roll call at 9.45.
 The children are preparing for the entertainment 0 be given Children s Dav and are being trained by Miss Prudence Davis.
 Elmer Baker has secured employ ment with George Porter, having given up his work in New London.
 Mrs. Minnie T. -Vallette has gone to the family of Clarence Williams at Lords Hill. as nurse
 Red Cross Meeting.
 The meeting of the Red Cross chap ter last evening in the vestry was well attended. There was an illustrated lecture on The United States Navy, Miss Eloise Ross being the reader. Re- ports of officers showed the good work the organization has performed.
 Leaves Post Office.
 Miss Mary Chesebro has concluded her work as assistant postmistress in the village office. She will take a rest for a time before engaging in has been in the office for nearly six years
 Material has arrived for work to he done on the cottage of Dr. c. R. Graves at Esker Point
 Mrs W. F. Bates has leased her new cottage at Groton Long Point for August
 New Flag Pole.
 A new flag pole has been set at the Town hall and a flag will float from 1t as soon as it arrives, having been ordered some time ago.
 Charles HadIey returned from fhe naval training station at Newport for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
DANIELsON

Death of Albert W. GreensIit--inves. tigation of Sabri Ali Murder Con- Acknowledgements for Memorial Day Exereises-Mission at St. James Church-Liberty Loan Sub scriPtions Coming Tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

resenting the G. A. R., are to make addresses.
 Circulars notifying young men be- tween the ages of 21 and 31 that June , is to be military registration day in Putnam have been posted about the city by the military registration board.
 Free Treatment for Soldiers.
 Physicians in the city are giving free service to soldiers on duty here who may be ill or injured. One soldier who had his hand badly cut while cranking a car Monday was given attention by a local physician.
 William Wray of Goodyear. who ac- cidentally shot himself while attempt ing to clean a revolver, remains at the Day kimball hospital His condition has changed little during the past few days.
 A number from this city have planned to attend the state convention of the national woman's party to Be held at Hartford June '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
RECREATION cENTERs FOR
 AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE
Are Being Worked Out by the Train
 ing Camp Activities Committee.

Washington, May g. American troops would take rest and recreation centers along with them to France under plans worked out by the train ing camp activities committee ap- pointed by Secretary Baker. The com mittee already has received many of fers of aid from actors and entertain CTS.
 Raymond Fosdick, chairman of the committee, has studied the British and Canadian camps both at home and in France and is convinced that soldiers need amusements when they are with drawn for rest periods from trench duty. Major General Bell, command the committee to lay great stress on singing and an effort will be made to get soldier choruses going in all the camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
All About the Borough.

Raymond A. Preston, who is going to France with the Brown university unit, has visited at his home here
 Henry C. Hudson of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday.
 Attorney Harry E. Back is to speak at a patriotic meeting to be held in Canterbury.
 Thousands of employees in mills hereabouts will begin to get the ben ef1ts of the recently announced in crease in wages on and after next Monday.
 Judge w. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court on Mon day morning.
 Tomorrow, Memorial Day, mills and banks in this town will be closed, and business generally will be suspended for the day.
 The sixty men who make up Dan ielsOn's home guard company will have one of their weekly drills at the state armory this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
PANAMA WANTS s10.O00.000
 FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK
For Proper Defense of Canal Fore ir
 the World War.

Washington. May cs-raHar11 H77 proposed that the United =a-e ad- vance ten million dollars f.t umelI- ate construction of zfrateEIr rrsfr arI railways as step in proper lntrrre of the Panama Canal zone .r rr world war. The sum would ir effect rr ar adavuce on accouu- rf The EHIr. year which the United States Is ra pay 10 Panama in p-ruergt-. under t.a canal treaty.
 The cost or the worEa uru-I re rrsr- cd equally by fhe United era+e- and Panama and tnc construction erlrf be done with Panama Canal equipment and by American engineers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
OBITUARY.
Calvin Arnold,

| Calvin Arnold "A died here Monday l morning at the home of his son. Cort- 1 land D. Arnold. chief of the fire depart ment. MT. Arnold was a son of Luther and Lydia ChamberIin Arnold and wa born in Woodstock July g. 1s42. By trade MT. Arnold was a carriage maker and he had lived in Woodstock and Central Village. Besides his son Cort- land. MT. Arnold leaves another son, Harold, who is in New Jersey. MT. Arnold was a veteran of the Civil war, serving in the First Connecticut cav airy.
 High School Boys Gardens.
 Putnam High school boys have 1-2 acres of potatoes planted on the land given over to their use on Pettis hill. While the potatoes have been put Tn the young men who are engaged in the care of the fields have yet to apply the dications are at this time that the boys will maintain their enthusia sm for the work that they are doing and they will be able to show in the fall with grow ing conditions, creditable return on the money and time they will have in- vested in the grow larger crops" cam paign.
 Intend to Be Went, Not Sent.
 Taking time, and chances, by the forelOck, a number of Putnam young men are this week engaged in care ful investigation of what opportunities are being offered to young men who enlist in different branches of Uncle Sams army service. These young men feel that they may do better by going in now than by waiting for the lective draft to be put in operation and find themselves drawn for some ser vice not as much to their liking as some other department of the army. In seeking the information they have desired these young men have inveSti- gated chances of getting into the quar- termaster's reserve, the forestry di- vision that is going to France and the naval reserve. Some of them have signed applications for enlistment, but will not know for few days whether they have been accepted.
 To Campaign for Community Nurse.
 Miss C. M. Tebbutt, who has had charge of the health survey work here during the past few weeks. will this week concentrate her efforts on the proposition of providing for having a community nurse in this city. This campaign will require the securing of subscriptions for the maintaining of such a nurse service. Miss Tebbutts has expectations that the campaign will be sufficiently successful to insure having such a nurse hereby Septem- Der.
 Rev. Harry A. Beadie to Speak. r
 There is to be a patroitic and Me morial program at the high school this morning. Rev. Harry A. Beadle. of Pomfret and Joseph McKachnie. rep
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Bridgeport.-A1ade heir to fortune through the recent death of his father in England, John Caville. last heard of working in a livery stable in Bridge port, is being sought by the authorities to be informed of the legacy which awaits him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
SWEDISH AGENT HERE TO
 ARRANGE FOR GRAIN SUPPLIES
M. de Lagercrantz Called on President
 Wilson Yesterday.

Washington, May 2s. President Wilson today received NJ. de Lager crantz, formerly Swedish minister here. now on a special mission to negotiate with the American government for grain supplies and possibly oppose an embargo upon grain shipments by ex- plainiEg the precariousness of the po- sition of the Swedish people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Memorial Day Programme.
Mossion Services.

During the mission for the Eng fish speaking people of St. James, parish this week the mission masses are to be at and s o'clock with short instructions after each mass The evening services, rosary, sermon and benediction, open at 7.30
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
NOANk

Firren to Escort G. A. R. in Parade illustrated Lecture on he Navy Miss Chesebro Resigns at Post Office.
The Washington times., 1917-06-10
q Cretonnes at Profit Sharing Prices .se

lsc yard for 3s-in. Cretonne
In an assortment OF new and ar
tistic colorings; plain or striped
backgrounds: floral. bird and
foliage effects. in all about 40
designs, and color combinations
TO select from. A bargain at our
regular 24c I'd. price. TO-
PROFIT Sharing Days, yd.. 1CC
acc I'D. for Linenized Gre
tonnes in the newest designs and
colors; the heaviest quality
made; fine repp and radium Gre
tonnes, in soft colorings and ar
tistic designs. Two big table
lots to select from. 4sc quality
for Profit Sharing Days. Q0n
at yard. ................ OON
59c Window Shades, 35c
Size SO m.x72 m.
Your choice of Duplex OIL
Opaque, Holland and hand paint
ed oil Opaque. All mounted on
standard spring rollers-limited
quantity-don't delay a selection
69c Stair Carpet, 49c a I'd.
Choice OF blue. brown or green,
a heavy quality in checked pat
terms.
The Washington times., 1917-06-10
Shoes
R5O Pairs Women's Boots at
This Special Price For Profit

With prices certain to higher and higher these
oots will splendid investment-not only for
put autumn and winter. And note the attractive
ta<5ety.
Patent Boots, wifi navy tops
Boots today's
stylish Gun Metal Boots. with buck
with
In selecting Shoes has consider the of
kupplythis Palas Royal shop Shoes the
Hon only the best footwear-and
makers could advertisement
Profit Sharing Price-S450-the $50
sufficient supply for DAYS distribution
prompt response II the needed stvle and
The Washington times., 1917-06-10

S74.5O for q $500 william and
Mary Period Suite.
Fumed Oak Buffet: Fumed Oak
China Case; / Fumed Oak ServtuE Table:
Fumed Oak Dining Room Table:
Fumed Oak side Chairs, covered Spanish
leathsrstts seat.
u15y0o for q $1,000 Butler Finish
Suite, Comprising e4
Butler dnish Buffet. drop metal pulls:
I Butler nnish Serving Table: l. Butler
hnish Dining Room Table: Butler nnish
China Case: Butler hnish side Chairs.
slip seats, covered genuine blue leather:
covered Arm Chair.
$4,000 for q $4,000 Fumed Oak
Suite, BY Stickley Bros. Co,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ten pieces-i Buffet. China Cass. I
Serving Table. Dining Table. Arm
Chair. SIDE Chairs, covered genuine
The Washington times., 1917-06-10

11zS.oO for . S1Sl-5O IIls.ion suite.
Finished In Chestnut brown
Buffet. China Case. strslght Eia@
ends: Serving Table. with two drawera:
Dining Room Table, side Chairs, alp
sat covered Spanish and boxed frAnas-
$1,000 for . S1z5.oo WIInam and
Mary Suite, COmDrisIng
/ Fumed Oak Buffet. I Fumed Oak
Dining Room Table, Fumed Oak China
slip Ssats, covered spAnish isatherstts; l
Arm Chair.
NOTICE-Any suite selected for we'd
ding present Or for later delivery viii b
laid aeide on receipt Of q fair deposit.
II an account Is desired application can
be made IN the office On this floor.
Palais ROyaI-FOarth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-06-10

Mattresses, IS lbs, all
layer cotton mattresses; COW
cred in good quality striped
or fancy art ticking; rolled
edge and closely tufted.
Regular At $3.50. co OK
PROFIT Sharing Price UOsOO
Brass Beds, with Pinch
straight post 10 nllers;
bright and satin nnishes
Regular at $500. 60 *
PROFIT Sharing Price OOsOO
Brass Beds, bright and
satin finishes, Pinch con-
tinuous post. 10 1-inch fillersi
large mount on head and
foot. Regular at $3.50.
PrOflt Sharing e1Q m
Price .........-.- V4OeOO
The Washington times., 1917-06-10

Porch Rockers, high back.
with arms. of solio maple:
natural finish; double woven
rattan seat. Regular at
1928. PROFIT Sharing 60 co
frlce ..........-. USsOO
Hammock Chairs, with
arms. adjustable back: nat
ural varnish finish: made of
hardwood and canvas. PeEu-
lar at Sl-25. Profit 0So
Sharing Price. ........ OOO
Rockers - Solid maple
porch or sewing rockers:
natural finish, with double
woven rattan seats. Regular
s 81 SL,Se, PRICE, Front S1.W
The Washington times., 1917-06-10
SEC Window Shades, 35c
Size So in.x72 m.

Refrigerators. top lift style, ice
capacity 80 lbs; white enamel lin
ing: removable shelves and drain
pipe: regular price Ss.45. e7dS
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oss1O
Refrigerators. ice capacity so lbs:
white enamel lining; reg 01O IN
ular $500. at........-. UAS'OO
Three-door, open front, side icer,
white enamel lining ice capacity. so
lbs. Regular $500, e1H IN
The Washington times., 1917-06-10
II At Profit

Refrigerators, white enamel lin
ing; ice capacity, rs lbs; 31d *
regular $3.50. at......... OA1''O
Apartment style, open front, two
door refrigerators: Ice caPaeity's
Regular 5000. at........ OAO'OV
RefriEerators. white enamel lin
ing; ice capacity, so lbs. KID QS
Regular S14.e5, at...... ~ASO
Guaranteed Oak Ice Chests. heavy
galvanized metal lining: ice "a IN
capacity, 70 lbs. Special ~1"OV
The Washington times., 1917-06-10
to wholesale
a prices
Bullets

IS Samples, all OF designs 70 rely
upon Tines" rather than elaboration
Cabinet work to last q life time.