davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
DIED

GEER--In Hartford Hospital. Jan. G,
1919. Erskine Hart Geer, of Hadlyme,
aged IS years.
STRICKIAND-In New London. Jan.
II, 1919. Louise. infant da ghter of
George L. and Pearl H. Strickland.
CHDSEY-Suddenly in New London,
Jan. 10 1919. Frederick c. Chidsey.
sTAvD-In East Lyme. Jan. H. 1919,
Bertha v. wife of Charles Stave. in
her sixty-first year.
CASEY-In New London. January IS,
1919, Hannah Sweeney. wife of Pat
rick Casey.
CALLAHAN-In New York. Jan. g.
1919. Morgan S. Callahan, son of Den
mis- D. and Elizabeth Callahan, in his
goth year.
ELLIOTT-In New London, Jan. IL
1919. Edward Elliott, formerly Of
Norwich, aged 60 years.
EsHESFfGI.DER-I New london. jan
uary y, 1919, Henry Eshenfelder,
aged so years.
CARPENTFGIS-In this city, Jan. l..
1919, Mary E. Beaum ont, wife of the
late Charles H. Carpenter.
Funeral from her late home, q Bliss
Place. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10,
at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot IT
Yantic cemetery.
McFfB LE-In Manasouam n. J., Satur-
day, January II, 1919, P. ]. McHale,
formerly of Norwich.
Funeral will take place on the arrival
of the two o'clock train in Norwich
at the Main street station, Wednes
day afternoon. Burial in st. Mary s
cemetery.
BRITTIN-At Memorial hospital Nor
ristown. n. J., Jan. 18th, 1919. Lucille
Doris, infant daughter of Raymond
C. and Mary R. Brittin.
AIAYNA RD-Suddenly in Taftville,
! Jan. u. 1919. Carl NJ. Maynard, aged
| 46 years.
Funeral from the home of his sister,
Mrs. William Stone. No. So South A.
| Street, Wednesday. January Is at
| 1870. Burial in the family lot in
| Johnson cemetery.
| SMITH--In Norwich Town, Jan. y,
| 1919 William. son of Sarah Alice
| Crook and Jonathan Smith, aged 81
| years.
Funeral services at the First Congre-
| gationaI church, Norwich Town,
| Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16 at 2:30
| o'clock. Burial in the family lot in
| Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

He leads us to the Father in Heaven.
Besides several hymns, the choir, I'M
der the leadership of Miss Mary Rog-
el-s, gave most impressively Teach Me
Oh Lord the Way Of Thy Statutes, ard
Dreams of Galilee, in which Miss Rog-
ers with her sweet soprano voice ably
sustained the solo parts. William HUI
Der played the piano accompaniInents
Philo Hard OF Aurora, ILL.,. writes to
friends here under date of January
11th, that during the past week the
temperature was thirty degrees below
zero, with plenty of snow and good
sleighing. he also stated that whole
families had been wiped out as a re-
suit of influenza. Mr.. Hard who is
exceptionally active at eiahty-four
was 4 resident of Norwich Town for
| several years prior to locating in the
west, where he resides WITH one of his
nieces.
! The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis-.
sionary society of the First Congrega
! tioral church, will meet Wednesday
| afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter
Potter, on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
APPROVAL TO ELEVEN
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Eleven workmen's compensation
agre en1ents as follows have been ap-
proved by Commissioner J. ]. Dono-
hue:
The Michigan Cotton Mills Co.,
New London, employer and Martin
Riley, New London employe, silver
of steel in left index finger, at the rate
of s14.
The United States Finishing Co.,
Norwich, employer and George
Drescher, Norwich employee, injured
left foot, at the rate of $3.50.
Thomas Transfer Co, New London,
employer and Frank Conroy, Groton,
employe, sprained left ankle, at the
rate of $1G80.
Standard Brass and Copper Tube
Co, New London, employers and
James W. Murphy, New London, en-
| ploye, amputation of finger, at the rate
of S12 for 10 weeks.
Robert Robertson Co, Beverly, Mass,
! employers and Arthur L. Standby,
/ Beverly, employe, puncture of foot by
! nail at the rate Of $14.
| Groton Iron Works, Groton, en-
| ployers and Salvatore Campagna, New
| London, emplOye, lacerated knee, at the
rate OF 1920.
Groton Iron Works, NOank, employ
ers and Angelo Pra. Mystic, employee,
bruised foot at the rate of $11.04.
| Standard Brass and Copper Tube
Co., New London, employers and John
| kokoska, New London, employee, cut
over right eye in two places, cut over
left eye, cut on bridge of nose, nose
| broken, confusion of head, at rate of
$14
Groton Iron Works, Groton, en-
ployers and Antonio Amedeo, Groton,
| DY,1 Of Iof+
| kle, at the rate of $14.
Groton Iron Works, Groton, en-
ployers and W. H. Knight, Groton, en-
ploye, badly lacerated hand and frac-
ture Of one bone, at the rate of $14.
/ Groton Iron Works, Groton, en-
Dloyers and Ehen Murray, Groton, en-
ploye, compound fracture of tibia an6
hbula left leg and fracture Of hum
erous of right arm and Iaceratc side
and leg, compensation of $14 weekly
by draft to E. T. Chapman, grand
father Of the deceased for 3t2 weeks
in addition to two days compensation
for disability.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darkens so naturally
nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darlened, glossy and attractive
with a brow of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle OF this oldtime recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
pIied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair taking
one strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
UUODBY,
W0MEN'S
TROUBLES

Ihe to~tures and discomfort Of
weak, lame and aching bacs, swollen
ieet and hzbs, weakness, dsszyissss
NAUSEA as a rude have tAeir o-5gir, in
ktoa2ey trouble, Rst ''hesna!e esrsrJs4z.ts, :"
hess general synsptrteo Of slGsey and
BLADDER disease are wei kuswr~-co i,
ths HeGeGy.
Next t2-ae you feel a tzvinze OF ya;n
il ehe hAek or are troubled with head .
ache, indigestion, Insomnia. Irritation
u the shNn6er er pain in the bs5ng ND
lower abuosea. you will ksS o,z,ek ana
sure rekcf in GOLD MEEAAsL, Hxa.serp
Onl Capsules. This ola and t,iet re,n-
edy FOR kidney tFNvide and aIliul DE-
rsDsSHr1fs hes ste9d tAe tetzt fer hxrn-
oreas Of ycSSs. 1t does the vpri.
PatEs and trcubRen vasnsh ssS Saw 49,
and health vii oprse as you cuutin,,s
their use. When completely r.stgrs-d
to yolr r7nal viger, coaknur taking a
capStIe CO skze each dag.
GUILD hEBAL ERkEinn Oil Cap-
snIes arr imported trgsn the lahvreto-
RES ct Harrssm, Hehanal. De NOT &C
cSpt a substitute. Ia scaled boxes.
three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
VICTORY TEAM" SPEAKS AT
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETINGS

Members of the Victory ,eam" who
are making a five-day trip through
this state addressed meetings at t-e
Central Baptist church on Monday
afternoon and evening in behalf OF the
campaign of the Northern Baptist con-
ve1ltion to raise sc, 900 900 by March 81.
Mrs. George Caleb Moor of Brooklyn,
n. Y, vice president of The American
BAPTIST Home Missionary society,
spoke eloquently to the women at an
afternoon meeting at the c:1urch at 3
o'clock, presenting the subject of pres
ent Gay opportunities ard response
bilfties. At 6.15 in Bushnell chapel
Rev. DR.. ]. E. Noreross and Rev. Dr..
G. S. Savage, both of New York, ad
dressed a mems banquet which was
| attended by about so ana at which
| Col. c. W. Gale was chairman.
The same speakers were also heard
| at meeting, in the church at $50 o.
clock at which James J. Case. who is
in charge Of the campaign IN this state
was the chairman. Rev Or. A 3,
Coats Of Hartford, secretary of the
| Connecticut Baptist convention read
| the scripture lesson and offered pray
| er.
Rev DR.. Savage gave the inancia'
outline of the campaign for the
churches and spoke also OF the "ove'
and above" drive which is to be con-
| Quoted in the last ten DAYS of Febru-
airy to secure subscriptions from in
| diViduals through which it is expected
to raise about 100000. All the
| churches were urged to AXE every
effort to ascertain their st2nding OF
the superintendent that had heen giTer
them and to meet his by The end o.
the time limit
Rev. DR.. Norcross spoke of the man,
| lines of work and the fields in which
opportunities are now open.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Catholic Parishes Make Annual Reports

scarcely expecting to fn1 such an i'm
posing and fiourishing plant but an
ordinary parish property in a city the
size of Norwich. This result is ac-
complished through eternal vigilence,
up to date business management, con-
slant and expensive repairs: but in all
his efforts the rector has the cheerful
and whole-hearted support of his peo-
pie, who take a laudablc pride in con-
trfbuting to keep their fine parish
property at the top notch of prosper
GUS appearance, well cared for in all
departments, having full confidence in
the wise admins tration Of their pas
tor.
Next Sunday Rev. Father Brodericl
is to complete his annual report by
presenting statistics dealing with the
spiritual side of the parish affairs.
At St. Mary's chureh.
The annual parish report was also
made on Sunday by Rev. J. H. F'itz-
maurice at ST. Mary's church covering
his eight years in charge of the par
lSh, which was also shown 10 have
been the best in his pastorate.
AT sle beginning of the year the bal
| ance on hand had been S2,S3S.10. Re
ceipts frorS ali sources had cen $I4,-
500 @, making total of 1T,tSS.70. Elk
perdltureS for this period had beer
$1252S.S3 leaving a balance on hand
| on December 81, 1918 Of $+,C09.87 witt
all bills paid.
Father F'itzmaurice expressed his
| appreciation of the spport that hat
oeen given him in the work of tht
work of the parish AMI bespoke fol
| the coming year the same cordial CO.
| operation on the part of the people.
| He thanked the Young Ladies' So
dality for their generous donations
| and the care and attention given thu
| altar in the way of linens and alta
| dressings, ana the Ladies' Charitable
| society for the other church furnish
| ings. The Holy Name sociaty donated
| Liberty bond from its treasury ant
| he Ladies Charitable society ant
| Young Ladies' Sodality made sinila
contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
TOoLMAKERs FROM HERE
TAKEN TO NEW HAVEN

Arising out of the fact that several
If the foraTsn and toolmakars of the
local Marlin Rockwell plant have been
called to the New Haven factory, where
The toolroom of the factory has started
work on the Martin sporting rifle fix
lures, is the suggestion that the Nor
Wich brancn may within the near fu-
lirc start the manufacture of this
"ilc as it is understood that these men
win b. Instructed on the new fixtures.
This suppOsltion seems logical as
.he Norwich factory and the majority
of The help are familiar with the man
fracture Of firearms and the employees
of the other branches with the excpp-
ion cf New Haven are familiar with
.le manufacture OF roller bearings and
taper bearings and automobile acces-
5ories.
superintendent Chamberlain of the
local plant has gone to New Haven
but on what business is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
NORWICH TOWN

A very interesting service was held
at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after
noon, with Rev. Joseph L. Cobb, pastor
Of the Universalist church, assisted by
the choir of the church. Rev. Mr.. Cobb
took for his text, Jesus Christ the
Same Yesterday, Today and Forever.
He. 1873. His subject was Is Jesus
as the Christ a Reality to- Us? He said
| in substance:
Christian people think OF Jesus as
| the Christ ard frequently speak Of
Him as such while MANY other people
| DO not think OF Him as the Christ. The
| Jewish people admitted. and admit that
| Jesus lived, mat He was a good man.
| but they did not, and today do not,
recognize Him as the Christ. They
| are still looking for the Messiah. Jo-
sephus the great Jewish historian
speaks highly OF Jesus, yet does not
speak of Him as the Christ. So we
may see why it is possible today to
| ask if He is to us the Christ. We
! must admit that He lived. for sacred
| and secular records tell is so.
| We have not seen George Washing
| ton, yet we believe in lin, and are
ready to say that he is reality to
| US, and think of him as Father of His
| Country. The men whom Jesus taught
| and trained came to believe Hin the
| promised Messiah, and so they nailed
Him and announced Him to the World
as Christ.
Paul, who was born Il Jew, became
convinced against his viii that Jesus
| was the Christ and SO ever after pro-
claimed Him as such. Today we have
the testimony of the Apostles, Deci-
pies and countless believers that Jesus
is the Christ. and as such is a reality
to us,
! We also believe that He is the Sa-
viour of the World the Friend OF all
men How Go we think OF Him? Do
we think of Him as the rncrciful one
who went about doing good? Do we
think of gentleness, patience, self-de-
nying, suffering, submission as the
pre1ement Christian virtues? We
ought to Sc with the vision of Paul
that in Jesus was great strength. He
saw that the crucified one is Emperor
!, of all worlds. Paul received the spirit
Of power.
We learn from beginning to end that
Jesus life was characterized by three
| distinguishing moral marks of the
| highest human power, Perfect self
poise, instantaneous decision. sure anG
unbrolen purpose.
Estimated by such tests Of power
: the life of the Son of Man was the
strongest life ever commissioned of the
! | Eternal upon this earth. The per
sonal influence of Jesus imparts it,
, vital strength to the characters of Hi:
followers. Jesus as the Christ is to-
day a reality because. III this very
day the personal influence Of Jesus il
: the strongest thing in the world. Tit
church is the living witness to thu
reality of Christ. In many othel
ways the speaker referred to the good
ness, influence and helpf1lness o
: Christ, saying He is a friend in whom
; we can daily place our trust, and fine
comforting rest for our souls.
!, We should rejoice then il Him a.
/. the Saviour Ct the world as the Chris
>, whose spirit is blessing mankind ever,
. day.
: In closing Rev Mr.. CobA said: lie
1 US rejoice with that unspeakabIe jo,
in the fact that to US Jesus is a Real
/ ity as the Christ and let us ever NOR
i follow Him. trusting and loving Him a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
COMPENSATION SETTLEMENT
MADE FOB GROTON MAN

Commissioner J. ]. Donohue has
made his final finding in the workmen's
compensation case of Albert Bennett
of Groton against the borough of
Groton. Bennett was injured on March
p 1918 and had already been paid for
40 weeks compensation out of the 1914
to which he was entitled for perma-
nent loss Of two thirds of the use of
his right hand at or above the wrist.
He wanted the balance paid in a
lump sum to Ira S. Avery of Groton
as trustee and the commissioner df-
reefs this be done. which will be com
pensation for 81 weeks at the rate of
sS25 per week The trustee will APP
portion the money to Bennett in such
sums and at such times as his needs
may require.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
A Quick and Harmless
Rheumatism Remedy
That Has Driven All Agony from
Hundreds of Despairina
Sufferers.

Be fair to yourself you sufferer
from rheumatism. no matter what form.
Get from your druggist a package of
Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription
Use the entire bottle, and if you don't
think it has given you quick and sure
reilef, say SO. and you can have your
money back
isn't that a fair offer? Can you see
any deceit about it?. What chance dc
you take? Absolutely none
Then get bottle of Rbeuma today
It's reputable physicians prescrip-
dies usually prescribed, free from mar
eotIcs. and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts OH the Kidneys, anG
helps to force the uric acid from the
swollen joints and other lodging places
It pleases You in a day; it makes you
hopeful and happy in week. It ha:
released from bondage rheumatic suf'
ferers who thought nothing would Civ,
relief 1t shonld do as much for you
it seldom fails. Lee & Osgood will
| supply YOU and guarantee money bacl
If not satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

Following custom, the rector of st.
Patricks church, Rev. John H. Brod-
erick read his financial report for the
past year at the three masses Sunday.
Its figures showed the most success
full year in the history of this parish,
which was consecrated free from debt
over seven years ago. The total re-
ceipts reached the handsome amount
of $3S, 556.56.
At the opening of 1918 there was in
the parish treasury a balance of So
049.S0. During the year tbs ordinary
revenues-pew rents, sittings. weekly
offerings, ct al amounted to $12,-
99S79.
Extraordinary revenue - special Of
ferings for various objects, including
annual collection, 2,145-5cac he'd a to-
tai of $5,41I43. Regular diocesan
collections totalled $1,17SG4, this in
Guiding Easter offering $500 The total
cemetery receipts were 3a.3l2.5o.
Expenditures in keeping up this big
parish are always heavy, the total for
the year amounting to $?5,094.59. This
Included for fel alone S3560.47, about
twice the cost in years before the war
Repairs and painting Of the convent
cost $1,000 and rectory painting 1858
The sum of $54334 was expended in
the care of orphans and poor. Near
" all other expenditures we're al
fected to a degree by the high prices
of ma terial, labor and the like, never
theless, SO ably were the parish al
fairs mana gsd by Father Broderick
that st. Patrick's begins 1919 with a
balance of So ,4621z to the good.
Whatever surplus remains above the
very heavy cemetery expenses for
1913 is to be devoted to opening VI
new section of st. Joseph's cemetery
as only a few over twenty lots arc
now available there.
It is the aim of Father Frederick tc
keep church, school. rectory, convent
grounds and other parish property il
first class condition, and this aim Tx
carries out with such success thai
strangers visiting Norwich are apt tC
refer to st. Patrick as "the Cathedral,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
COMPENSATION TO BE
PAID TO TWO CHILDREN

AS the result of a second hearing in
the workmen-s compensation case of
Cora and Frank Blanchette, dependent
children of the late Amanda Blan-
Ghetto of Versailles, against the To
tokett Mfg. Co, of Occum, Commits
sioner ]. J. Donohue has amended a
previous award in this case and now
now directs that SIS per week from
Dec. 18, 1913 for the remainder of
the 312 weeks be paid to the two
claimants through their guardian, At
torney V. P. A. Quinn.
Under the first award, the weekly
payments were made from March "a,
1917 to Dec. II, 1918 to Charles Blan-
Ghetto, husband of the deceased. and
a partial dependent. He remarked on
May, Il, 1918 SO that the two children
now become entitled to the balance of
the compensation payments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

Douglas Fairbanks made his appear
ance at Davis theatre before crowd
ed houses on Monday in the photoplay
production of the famous drama, "Ari-
IONA" AS Lieutenant Denton, tbs
acrobatic actor was exceptional and
brought in many added features to the
play. He was supported by strong
case.
The other picture was a western
drama featuring Pauline Starke in
a five part Triangle production entitled
The Atom. A Burton Holmes travel
ogue completed the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
WEDDING.
Strutt-Haye5,

The marriage of Miss Dorothea E
Hayes daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ru-
therford B. Hayes. of Waterford. to
Charles A. Strut, U. S. navy, of New
York, took place Sunday afternoon al
5 o'clock at the parsonage Of the Fed
eral Street Methodist church, in New
London. Myron E. Center officiated.
The brite was attended by Miss Jen-
ME Kilbourie. Kenneth Morgan acted
as best man.
Following short honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Strut will return to New
London to reside until Mr.. Strntt re-
ceiyes his discharge from the service
Mrs. Strut is employed as boolzl1eer-
err
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
BORN.

BRITUFTN-At Memorial hospital, Nor
ristown, n. J., Jan. IL, 1919. g daugh-
Raymond C. Brittin of Madison. n. ].
formerly of Norwich, CMary R. Steph-
enson.0
BRYANT-In Norwich. jim. 10. 1919, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant OF
OneCo st.
CORC0RAN-Tn New London. Jan. 10,
1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph T. CorcOran.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
MARRIED.

PORTER this city, Dec.
Miss Esther Armour of S. Forest ST.
and George Joseph Porter of North
Thames street.
STRUT HAYES-Tn New London, Jan.
u. 1919, by Rev. M. E. Center,
Charles A. Strut. Z. s y. of New
YorE and Miss Dorothea E. Hayes
of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Gl1e Bt1llgtita.
Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1919
THE WEATHER.

- w IN ttIhs
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday:
North Atlantic Middle Atlantic
fresh southwest winds and fair wealth
err.
Conditions and General Forecast.
The pressure is high in the Atlantic
states. The temperatures now are
above seasona average.
Fair weather was general The in
dications are that the weather will be
fair and moderate during the next
three days in the north and middle
Atlantic states
Forecast.
Southern New England Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly
cloudy and somewhat colder.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
The Bulletins observations show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Their. Bar.
a. N. .....--... IL ou-50
Y m --...s.....s--.. 81 5O.Z9
p. m. .-..-..........-.. ~ 3V.Z0
Highest 80. lowest 70.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: C oudy,
much warmer.
Mondays weather: Fair. warmer,
southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

Waterbury.-At a meeting of the
Waterbury Dental society at the Elton.
the dentists were fortunate in having
as their guest, DIR. David Weld Nc
Lean, who addressed the society on the
Control of Focal Infection.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
was Bald
Grew Prolific Hair by Indians
Recipe, Which He Offers FIRES

After being almost entirely bald a
business man came across on old In
dian recipe by which his hair was
fully grown. He will mail it free on
request. j. Hart Britain, B 56S
Station F, New York, N. Y. Wonder
full hair growths reported by numer-
Gus women and men who have tried
this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Enters 5ordentown Institute.

Sheldon P. McNicEle of Waterford.
formerly of Laurel Hill, who has just
been discharged from the navy, has
entered Bordentown Military Institute,
Bordentown, n. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high wafer 1t is low
water. which is followed BY food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

And 1t sometimes comes to pass
that, after a man has made money,
the money gets busy and unmakes
the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
City Of Norwich Water Works
Office of
Board of Water Commissioners

Board Of Water Comlnissioners
Norwich, Conn. Jan. l, 1919.
Water rates for the quarter ending
Dec. 31st 1918. are due ana payable
at the office Jan /. 1919 Office open
from $50 a. m. to p. m.
Additions will pc made to all bills
remaining unpaid after Jan. 30.
WILLIAM H MGUINNTSS. Cashier
jan2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Rugs Carpets --Linoleums
Carpet size Rugs reduced as follows

reduced follows
goleum from
26xS659e
= Grass irons
36x72-$95 s225
Administer 27x54-$ae5 from $3.50
Administer, 36x72-$6.s5 $3.50
January Sale Prices
sx12 regular $500 value $3.50
$4,000 $5A5
9x2 regular $1,000 value 45
Administer ex2 feet, reduced as fOlows
educedf from
irons
At S4795-reduced $500
vicinity the Whittsn
during January allowed to offer discontinued patterns
$3.50 RUGS AT $500
Brussels Rugs size 9112 feetJanua Sale Price
$500 $3.50
$3.50 RUGS AT $500
Tepac Rugs eenuary
s9s75 RUGS AT $3.50
eJaluary
Price $3.50 regular price $9S.75.
$500 RUGS AT s10foo
Rugs-January Sale Price $101O0 regular price $4,000.
eARFETs-MATTlNGs
stae
Fibre Mating 56 inches wide
the Lnoeun, price a square
price square ward a gc
Printed lnoeu wide range of patterns regular price $25
lNLAtD LINoLEUm THE FOLLOWING PRICES SQUARE
At s17e-educed from $225
At S269-reduced from
At S32ereduced from
Remnant. Linoleums off regular
prices.
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.