Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Then he directed them to Saunders
& Son where he soon acquitted him
self of the obligation, adding to the
above a handsome clock and some
exquisite articles in cut glass ware.
Hettie evinced real delight at the
thought of so many useful, dainty
and essential articles for her new
home. "This jewelry house" re-
marked Uncle Bill as they again
entered the street ALWAYS shows ar
tistic wares and has the distinction.
with its wide acquaintanceship, OF
being most reliable and well-ap-
pointed jewelry establishment. Saun-
ders e. Son never holds out false
lights to make sale, either, he adj
ded as he selected fountain pen.
"Nothing is so inspiring, or more
elevating in the home than is good
music" said Uncle Bill, and of course
YOU will want a nice piano. Perhaps
nothing affords more real pleasure
and entertainment in life, Eyes that
is true interjected the bride, the piano
is my favorite instrument and
want an R. S. Howard piano in my
parlor. Most of my friends have this
make, it is exquisite in tone and vol
ume and such beautiful, highly
finished instrument. l could not be
without it. Your wish shall be grant
ed assured Uncle Bill. The R. S.
Howard is handled here by J. NJ.
Reed our best known and most re-
liable music dealer where one Will
always find splendid display OF,
pianos and musical merchandise in
everything new and up-to-date. }. NJ.
Reed is pleasant and business like in
his dealings too, whose taims is to
satisfy every customer. Hettie now
has a new piano and beautiful VIC
trola and some new records.
an my kitchen, Uncle Bill, | want
a Tip-Top Range, the same as mother
uses; and some table cutlery and
uueensware and also manifold list
of cooking utensi:e." said Hettie.
"For these we will 90 to Thomas
Hoy's where I got the Certain-teed
paints to paint the house the other
day. There you will furnish your kit
chen complete with every needful
item. Mr.. Hoy is the same man who
put that nice roof on the new house,
and did all the sheet-metal work.
He has been known as AieXandrla's
pioneer roofer and sheet-metal work
er for long time and his word IS his
bond on every contract.
''There is just one thing that is in:
dispensable to furnishing my new
home complete" modestly suggested
Hettie.
"What is that" asked Uncle Bill,
promptly, who thought he had got
ten everything.
"a sewing machine-=a Singer
said Hettie.
Eyes that's a fact; but We'll fix
that very soon with H. c. Griffith
the alert and wide awake city and
district manager for the Singer COM
panv here, and he is an agreeable
and reliable fellow to deal with, too.
| hear the Singer machine is used
in over seventy-five per cent. of the
homes of the civilized world. 1t is
favorite with all intelligent house
wives because of its simplicity and
beauty and marvellous accomplish
ments in either plain or fancy sew
ing. Come with me to the office of
the Singer Company" said Uncle Bill
I'll pay for the latest model" and ne
did.
"Well. the next question on the
docket" ventured Uncle Bill to Het-
tie, is to arrange about supplies for
the larder. 1t is the housewives Sc
ouel to maintaining the good graces
of the men folks. Now for select fan
cy and table groceries, provisions
and toothsome table delicacies. i'm
ported fruits, fine cheeses, condi
ments, and vegetables of every kind,
I'll escort you to Leachmann & Saum
conducting we'll appointed and COM
p,etely stocked fancy-grocery. where
there is always shown a varied as
sortment of the most ttmptirg good
things to eat in-town. Patrons
come here from every nook and cor
ner hereabouts, and presumably for
a reason. Perhaps it is because they
appreciate the superior and correct
ways that characterize the business
dealings of Leachman & Saum our
wide awake and we'll versed grocer
and purveyor of the lardsr. This
Ct haS low o1sor4n1o rhat do.