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« . & wiekny Dogan marsearen rvsuisipi» ar m. Y. the post-office at Gilherb , KY in tye port $0pe gtbortertio, it WILLIAM M. DEITZ, Editor and Proprictor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year, if paid In advance If not pald until end of v §ix Months; in advance Three Months, in advance- Single Copies, 3 Cents. E¥'Bubscribers. residing outside of the mmzmuxt send Ten Gents Additional, ns we shall obliged to gay postage in advance on all papers leaving the county. THURSDAY TRAINS COLLIDE-ONE KILLED A head on collision between the Delhi- Utica fiyer and a north bound freight ou the O, & W. occurred Saturday night at Sidney Center, resulting in the death of - trainmen George W. Mason, 'of Siduey, and injuring five others serionsly and about twenty of the passengers more slightly, The causeof the accident re sulted by engineer George Obenaner not obeying the orders he received at Sidney before the flyer left that station to meet the freight at Nile's siding, nearly a mile north of the Sidngy Center station, The freight train was on the main track coup» ling on the engine after shifting some cars,ready to move when the crash came. J. H. Brown, fireman on the freight engine, residing at Siduey, had both legs fractured above the ankle by being cought between the engine and tender. George Boyd, a Middletow# trainman on the freight, hed his left hand - crushed, and it had to be amputated at the wrist. George McCoy, of Oswego, a baggage man, G. B. Goodrich, of Walton, and Rev. John Taylor, a bible training school student were seriously injured and rush- ed to the Norwich hospital for treatment. Others were badly shaken up and bruis- ed, but not seriously injured, which was fortunate, as the passenger train was running late and going at neatly full speed when it came upon the freight. It wes about 8 o'clock when the accident happened, HORSES KILLED AGAINST WALL Mt. Upton Farmer Loses Valuable Pair in Run- away in Norwich, Julian Hoag, a farmer residing on the Mt. Upton road, fodr miles out of Norwich, lost a valuable team of horses recently when the pair ran away. Mr. Hoag was driving down Hubbard avenue in that city, when the whiffletrees came locse, allowing the tongue to drop and frighten the horses into a mad dash. Mr. Hoag hung to the reins as the bob-sleigh skidded and collided with the big concrete bumping block at the end of one of the Lackawanna switches, wrecking the sleigh and breaking the driver's hold on the reing. The horges continued madly up the avenue and crashed into the office corner of Cook's hitching shed. One of the horses struck the building head-on, breaking its neck and causing instant death. 'The other horee struck the office door and broke through, startling two men who were eating their dinner in the office, but neither one of them was injured. 'The horse's hip was broken and its other injuries were so serious that the animal was shot. The term were an eight and nine- year-old pair, very evenly matched, and were valued at $500 by their owner, to whom the loss is a severe one. T* MARC , 1923 LAURENS Mr. aud Mrs, S. C. Millard visited friends in Utica recently. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Webster, of One- onta, visited at Dell Boyd's Sunday. The last quarterly conference of the year was held by Dr. M. 8, Godshall in the Methodist church annex Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O, A. Weatherly, of Milford, vis- ited her mothor last Tuesday. Miss Sarah Johnson, of Whitesboro, was home over Sunday. The men of the Lenrens Methodist church served a chicken pie supper in the annex last Friday evening, It was a splendid success as over £67 was taken in. Stone is being drawn into the village and placed on either side of Main street to be ready for use as soon as conditions will permit the beginning of improve- ment of the road. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Maples will be glad to learn that they are improving. Their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Phillip Maples, is caring for them. Their son, Charles Maples, of Siduay, was here one day recently to see them. Laurens Strong was a business caller in Oneonta Tresday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Strong are spend- ing several days with relatives in Coop- erstown. At the meeting of the Laureos Ceme- tery association held March 20th the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Pres., Mri. W. H. Widger; first vice-pres., Mrs. Clara Seeber; seconed vice-pres., Mrs. Christina Gray; third vice-pres., Mrs. Jennie Newell; fourth vice-pres., Mrs. S. A. Clark; sec'y and treas., Mra. F. L. Winsor; trustee threo years, Fannie Hopkins; trustees one year, Mrs. F. M. Hand snd Mrs. Harry Rdson. Mra. A. Bailay and Mrs. Merton Ford are also trustees, whose. term of office did not expire. The report of the treasurer showed the past year to have been the most successful since the soci- ety has been organized, due largely to the untiring efforts of the officers in charge. pomtdmoneyukea in the past year was $546 85. There are st présent 17 lots in the cemetery that are receiving perpetual care, and the associ- tion would be gled if other let owners would pay to havegheir lots taken care of in the same manner - Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barton have moved into part of Mrs. Ira Parten'sito boase on Craft street. Mrs, Roland Datcher aad two children wereguests last week of ker mother, Mra A. G. Stat & Mrz. C. M. Résou, of Binghamton, is visting her sister, Mra. W. H. Wiitger. Miss Live Potter, teacher to the foter- mefate tbo in Laxrees High School, wrigh Her meany fiends wll regret ts Tearn of er GUILFORD The town board met in the opefh bouse Tuesday morning March 20th, at 9:80. Town Supervisor Charles D. Whittemore, chairman of the- occasion called the meeting together for con- sideration of the year's work. E. B. Pendleton, county superintendent of highways, of Norwich, was prefent '| and gave the report of the. work for the past year, which was- sanctioned, There is $928.68 loft in the reserve fund. Members of the board present were C. B. Wadsworth, .of Mt. Upton, H. B. Curtis, of Rockdale, C. D. Whittemore, G B. Havens, L. T. Win, sor, W. W. Nash and W. E. Mead, of Guilford. - Charles Winsor was a business caller in Frankfort, Priday and Satur- day. ¥rs. Howard Jeffrey was shopping in Norwich Friday, Mrs. E. M. Dawley, of Cornell Uni- versity, accompanied by County Lead- er H.. L. Case, visited the Guilford school Tuesday Afternoonyflarvch 20th, and gave en illustrated lecture on poultry raising, Mra Dawley is a college graduate and one of the few women in New York state making a success of the poultry business on a large scale. Mrs. Dawley has ran a successful 2000 white leghorn poultry farm, at Mexico, N. Y., for the past fifteen years. Mrs, Dawley spent the past entire week in Chenango county with- Mr. Case speaking at cenlers where the boys and girls are most in- terested in poultry keeping. Mre. Fred Cheney was in Norwich on Wednesday. - Mrs. Orson Blood, of Norwich, bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Jr. T Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Shelton, of Utica, are spending their vacation at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton. _ August Hadel, milk inspector of the New York board of health, of Nor wich, was recently calling in the place. A L. Shelton is. having the interior of hig store decorated white. L. H. Anthony has been doing the work. Methodiat Church-Topic for the Epworth League next Sunday evening is ''The Living Lord,\ Bible refer- ence Luke 24:1-6. Mrs E. T. Totman will be leader of the meeting, The Women's Home Missionary society will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Yale Wednesday afternoon of this week. There will be sewing and a real good social time is promised. The \Loyal Daughters,\ Mrs. Mur ray's class in the Methodist church held a St. Patrick's social at the home March 16. The entertainment con sisted of appropriate stunts and games,. Light refreshments were served; $9.11 were taken in. The house was decorated with green sham rocks and green crepe paper. Congregational the Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening is ''Lessons from the Psalms. 4, The Easter Psalm,\ Bible refer- ence Psalm 16:1-11, Leader, Everett Hovey. * Mr. and Mrs. George Havens, Mrs. Minnie Stancell and Mrs. Glenn Rich- ards and. daughter, Eleanor, were visiting in Norwich Thureday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson were calling on Dr. Johnson in Oxford Thursday. j L D. Dexheimer spent Friday in Oxford and Norwich transacting busi- ness. . B William Gordon bas rented the pas- ture land on the Harper farm, the coming summer. * Fred S. Tripp is having his house on Merchant street, repapered and painted in the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph ‘Conro‘w, after spending some time among relatives and friends in the place returned Sat- urday to their home in Walton. John Oldson, of Norwich, was at Sunset Hill cometery one day lest week and set a monument for Harry Parker. Miss Eva Ferris is spending some time at the home of her brother, Mer- tou Ferris, at Norwich.. Howard Godfrey was a brief caller in the place Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Keach and dauchter, Phyllis, were in Norwjch Wednesaay to see her brother, Kenneth Babcock, who is in the Memorial hospital. Mrs Fred S. Tripp was shopping in Sidney Saturday. Mies Mildred Pratt, of Lyonbrook, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Ruth Boardman, Charles Marble bas returned from a visit at the home of hi J brother, in Windsor. Fred Hackett is spending a few days with friends in Binghamton. Mre. Florence Fleming, who has been ill with the grippe is now able to be about the house much to the sat- isfaction of her friends. Gaylord Gridley, of Norwich, has been visiting his neptew, H. L. Gridley. Misses Lila and Roth Boardman were calling in Sidney Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Evans, of Unadilla, Mrs. Libbie Jameson, of Afton, have been st the home of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks, who is very poorly. Mrs. Mariam Manwarring daughter, Irene, were shopplog Sidney Wednesday. Randall Wheeler is sericusly HI at his home, It is hoped there may soon be an improvement. Mrs. William Brant, has been the guest of ber sister, Mra* Randall Wheeler. Ray Commings was a Losiness caller in Norwich Wednesday. Charles Aldrich has been visiting In East Worcester. Homer Barton ing f wicy < was calling in Nor- William Johnson, who bas been working for a few weeks for A. L Shelton bas finisted work. Ismes Smith, who has been working for the Coneamer's Dairy Company, st Gailford Center, will move this week and in Frantic, wife of Cites Root, of Wels Bridge, Ged Frits aftermec» of 's Dizcsse 'at fhe Frilly bowe at Wels EBrifge. Its Ictera was held cp Needy, Mare ~ The Eeceipta at the Methodist dona» of Mrs. Claude Utter Friday evening, | Cburch-Topic for}. south NEW BERLIN Miss Ruth.Dixeon fo driving a pig-w > Ford ¢cups purchased of the Smith Motor Sales Co. of New Berlin. Miss: Edug: Seymour,, the Thtermedi- ate teacher was called to Northfield, Delaware county, last week by the Hil- nfia,nfhunarents.,MxLS:,L,Bniwn-. son le substituting for hor. ~ ! tion last Wednesday evening amounted to about eighty dollais. _ tC Miss Cora Shippey visited friends in New Berlin fast Thurs lay. Married, at the M. E. parsonage in Edmeston, March 17, 1928, by the Rev. T. C; Bookout, Leslie Nelson, of this place and Miss Myrtle Dixson, of Mor- ris. The young couple will reside on east hill, thig village. Ali the sick are improving. James Wild, our local motor truck man, is raising his garage to afford better housing of- tracks' and to in- crease storage space. . Misa Adelqide Peet, of Utica, is spending her Easter, vacation with her sisters, Mrstanping and Mre. Lewis. Auker Cbristianson began work this week in the knitting mill at Sher- burne. His father, Lawrence Chris- tianson will move the family there next week from the rooms they now occupy over Van Valkenburg's furni- ture store. ~ Franke Dennison has, purchased a mew Chevrolet touring car, He has sold his Ford touring to his brother, Shora Denpison. ns Mrs. Nancy Coy went to Walton this week to visit her daughter and family. Wanda McGuire, a member of our High School senior class, will accom- pany the Sidney High School senior class on their trip to Washington, D. C., during the Easter vacation. They leave this week Friday,\ , The alterations at the Episcopal Mission are being rapidly pushed to completion. They expect to open it for the Easter services at the end of, the week. MAPLE GROVE There will be a special Easter ser- vice at the chapel bere next Sunday at 2:00 p. m. Come and bring your friends. Charles Haigh and George Thurston made a business trip to Otego last Friday. Mr and Mrs. Verner Haynes and daughter, Lila, were callers at the home of Lynn Edwards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Emerson, of Otsdawa vicinity; were entertained at the nome of L. H. Starr Wednesday, John Decker was in Oneonta on busi- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gifford - and gon, Robert, spent Thursday with Mrs. Gifford's parents, Mr. and Mrk. R. D. Case. ° _ : Mrs, D. Lamphere «eccived word Wednesday of the death of her broth- et, Edwin. Isbell,. which sccurred at}. his home in Honesdale, Pa. - The re- maing will be brought back to White Store and burial .in the family lot in Evergreen Cémetery.- He was 52 years of age and was born and raised at Holmesville. ~ . A reception for Andy Daniels and bride was held. Wednesday evening at the-homa of Mr. and Mra. Leon Lewis, about sixty were present. Mr. and Mrs. Darfiels were presented with a beautiful electric lamp, silverware, and pyrex dishes. Refreshments were served. A very enjoyable time was had. All wished Mr. and Mra. Daniels a long and happy married life, George Bush is on the sick list. Miss Hattie Dexter is again at her , home after hoarding at H. McPher- son's during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bresee and son, Harold, were in Norwich Monday, having Harold's eyes tested for glasses. . 'Mrs. Ada Oliver, Mrs. Floyd Bresse and daughter, Ruth, were shopping in Norwich Saturday, Word has been received here an- nouncing the engagement of Miss Ethel Annis, of Greene, to Mr. Paul Chantler, of Binghamton. Miss Annis is the only child of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Apnis and granddaughter, of the late Allah Morse, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Daniels spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage. , Alvin Powers and daughter, Ethel, of Norwich, were guests of his parents over the week end. Mrs. Floyd Kuapp called on his father, Clarence Knapp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harland Smigh, of Rockwell's Mills, called on her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett May Sun- day. Edwin Greene, of Bainbridge, and Mrs. Linn White, of White Store, were callers on Mrs. Mable Wightman Sat- urday. - Master Otis Wightman is staying with his aunt, Mrs, White, at White Store, for a few weeks. Miss Grace Anderson was in Nor- wich Saturday. Ralph Sage was a business caller in New Perlin Thursday. = The friends of Mrs. Barriett Sage were glad to see her out to church Sunday, the first time this winter, Charles Littlefair, formerly of this ness last Thursday. ~ The following motored to Norwich on business last week Wednesday ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carr and Mrs. Lee Sar-l gent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, near Morris, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs, Susan Sutton. Several of our young people at- tended a dance at Burdette Daniels, near Filer Corners, last Friday night. A very enjoyable time was reported by all present. Thomas Haynes, Leon Wild, and Clifford Starr, made a pleasure trip to by auto Saturday. Master Harold Fuy is spending part of his Easter vacation with his father, John Fay, in Laurens, Mrs. Clyde Culver and children, near Peareall's Corners, spent Sunday at Frank Daniels. . Miss Irene Hathaway, Pearsall Corners, was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Harold Tillson, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tripp, Pearsall Corners, were recent guests at his brother's, Eugene Tripp. - Mra. George Pittsley réturned home from &n extended stay with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Light, Oneonta, Saturday, Mrs. Light and children se companying ber bome for a few days' visit. - Our school has closed for a two weeks' vacation. Charles Card and family were gnests at Lewis Coon's Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Howard Coon were guests at Russell Emerson'd, Otedawa vicinity, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber were in Gilbertavilie to consult with Dr. Fox, inst Wednesday. We are sory to report them both as in very poor bealth. A. M. Butts, of Oneonta, was a business caller in this place last Wed- nesday. \ A Binghamton restaurant man keeps his clock fifteen minutes fast so tbat customers will burry with their meals and make room for others. place, has bought out half interest in Nagle & Gregory store in Norwich. His many friends wish him success in his new business. WHITE STORE Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pearsall and son, Maurice, went to East Guilford Friday, Maurice attended a birthday party of his cousin's, Doris Peckam. The body of Edwin Isbell was brought here and buried in Evergreen cemetery Friday afternoon. His early boyhodu was spent here. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Morse, were in Norwich Sunday afternoon to see 8. G. Morse, who is not very well this «pring. Saturday afternoon several ladies of the Community Club made Mrs. Er- nest Greenough a surprise call. They were given a hearty welcome by the hostess. The rfterncon prssed all to soon, Music and games were enjoyed by both old and young. Light refresh- u -ments were served. Mr, and Mre. L. D. Gifford and son, Robert, spent Thursday at R. D. Case's. Mrs. Ernest Greenough and daugh- ter, Marjorie, and son, Donald, have gone to Bainbridge to vialt friends. Mr. and Mra. Walter Greene went to Unadilla Sunday and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Dakin. Howard, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Winegard, of East Durham, Greene county, got something in his eye recently, but as it ceased to bother him, he thought it had come out. Recently, however, his eye be- came inflamed and a doctor being called, found in it a amall seed which had sprouted. © HOW'S THIS? HALL'G CATARREH MEDICIND will do what we claim for It-rid your system of Catarth or exs caused by Catarth. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts throngs“ the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces us assisting to restore nor- mal conditions. Bold by druggists for over 40 Years, , F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, - Arcota keeps the kiddies home. warm at school' f \ (YN WINDY DAYS the school house was so freezing, half the kiddies would be kept \Last winter John Townsend, the bardware man, got on the Board. Says be, 'Arcors and three radiators will make that schoolfeel like Juneallwinter.\ .\John was right. You can't keep those kids away. And Arcora has almost paid for itself with the coal it has Arcora is a smail boiler designed {both for hot water and steaim) to furnish radiator warmth to small ment and connected with American Radiators; it * r a evealy; also heats water for Bath, Ieundry and Kitcben. And it page for tise the fuel it saves ato, A decvecestraticn will cost teh Drop In'tocay at the «ttre yoor Heaeag Cone ' m,” tet = DoYou . your cost Atlas exists right now - a -; d that cannot be met unless the empty Atlas bags now in users' returned.~ In the course of a year close to $5,000,000.00 worth of bags are needed by Atlas. This would be a heavy burden on cement users if the bags were not returned and reused, so cutting down the number of _> hands are new bags needed. Return your empty Atlas b mmptl;v to pull: dealer. - Help fiim, and help us, keep Portland. Cement the cheapest of all manu» factured products [ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT \'The Standard hy which all other makes ~ Drink of Liniment Proves Fatal. Phyllis, four-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beardsley, who reside midway between South Worees- ter and Charlotteville, died Wednesday morning from the effects of swalldw- ing part of the contents of a bottle of oil of birch, > The child secured the bottle at about 11 o'clock Tueday, but it was not Tubtil lite in the afternoon that she commented to show signs of being ill and the truth was learned from ber. Household emetics were given and a doctor ealfed, but she died in convul- sions early the next morning. Mrs, Beardsley suffered a broken wrist a few weeks since and Miss Laura Tongue, of Fleischmanns, was at the home masisting her. Miss Tongue is suffering from neuritis and is using the oll of hirch for external application. The bottle had 'been placed beyond the reach of the child but she managed to secure it in some manner. Will Ship Calves Only on Monday hereaffer. Cattle every other Thursday, beginning Nov. 24. WH buy fides, Skins and Fur any day at the market. SMITH BROS., Mt. Upton, N. Y IN BUSINESS YOU NEED GooD EYES You are using them for hours every day, perhaps under electric or artificial light which is none too good for the eyesighi. Therefore it would be well to have us examine your eye@ every little while to see how we can help you retain your sight or improve upon it. No charge for our examinations. See D. H. DARLING Professional Optometrist SDNEY, R. Y. \Storage by tie Day or Month, \Service Is E ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND are prepared to meet your needs with a service that is right. Beginning April 8th, we will be open Sundays and Evenings. We carry a Complete Line of GENUINE Ford and Chevrolet Paris Bring in your car for inspection. Estimates freely given. We back. Watch for our weekly ad. ~ THE GILBERTSYILLE GARAGE J, W, McCULLOCH, Prop. Buccessors to the MYERS GARAGE. . guarantee entire satisfaction or your money Wash and . Polish, Our Motto® _ TIRES, Battery Charging. Acetylene Welding. B U Y Health Giving. Food us High SGixade Groceries Baked Goods ° Candy goods are going to be higher. and First Ffeor General St Everybody knows that rubber Why mot buy your Gold Sesi and Top Notch boots at the old prices ? The shoe problem is one of the hardest to solve. The real value is not so much what you pay for it, as how it fite and what service it gives. In ladies' shoes we can supply with widths AAA to EEE, with large and alim ankles. ~ * In children's and misses' shoes we have Rice & Hutchin's Educator line. In men's work shoes we have the Lion Brand in regular and high tops. Bome of the new wall papers are here. - Others are coming. - The prices are right. If you are looking for a pretty house dress, let us show you light and dark percales, prints in gray, red, pink and blue and pleasing pat- terns of ginghams in 27-inch and 32- inch widths. For the children's rompers, we have a good assortment of kiddie and ladlassie cloths. ' In white goods we can show you pongee, pique and dimity, as well as voile in plain white and white seed pattern. For your lingerie we have lingerie dimity and shadow stripe batiste. After this long, cold winter some will be in need of new quilts. We are showing a pretty assortment of light sud dark voiles, challies and silkolines. We bave both the 12 oz. and quilt size bate. i Ure White Indian Head for some table runners to celebrate the spring cleaning. We have cretonnes, which are just right for applique work. For your pew curtains we have scrim, marquisette and net. We have plenty of window shades at a reasonable price. There are a few pattern table cloths in small patterns, For the kitchen towels we can show you linen crash in brown and white. There are some linen towels of beautiful design and texture. Beacon Falls and Gold Scal Rubber Foot- wear Second Floor Mar. 8, 1028. L. Ww. DEITZ GILBERTSVILLE, N. v. dresses, muslin gowns and will assist the busy housewife in ac- complishing the spring work. alls continues to be popular. Smith-Kinny:,. goods are always re- liable., . e L. W. DEITZ, GILBERTSYILLE, N. Y. Dry Goode | Notions a 5 & 10 Cent Goods Warner ' Corsets Shoes Rubbers First Floor ore . News Our ready-to-wear ap'mnu, house akirtd Let us show you the lingerie sets of washable ribbon, as well as the taiting edge and rick rack trim; mings. gloves in sitk, kid and cotton. Also collar and cuff sets, A new \Thrift Bow,\ or knitted four-in-hacd necktie will give the young man a new spring look, If you haven't tried \Sunset Soap Dyer,\ inquire about} them. They will color silk, wool and cotton. Let us order a Pictorial Review pattern for you, - Our tine of men's shirts and over- The If you have to buy a wedding pres- ent we have a line of China, cutglass and Community plate for you to choose from. Our bakery products are prepared in a clean, modern, sanitary bakery. Spaulding's sugar crullers contiuue to lead in popularity. Blue Ribbon bread is the most economical bread made. It is more lige home-made * than any other, Bring in your bread coupons. We al have plenty of shopping bags. Fresh candies always please. That is what we aim to do. If we please you, tell others; if we don't, tell us. If you want the best grade of ' flour, buy Occident, Wood's \May Queen\ brand of Orange Pekoe tes is very popular for afternoon parties. . It is the best in aroma and flavor. ~ Have you tried \Deitz's Special\ brand of coffee? It satisfies the most fastidious taste. The canned fruit, vegetables, soups, meats and fish which you see on our shelves are put out by re- liable houses. Our desire is to give you prompt. and courteous attention and the best line of goods Creckeorg “Ede-- OHl Cloth W evil Papor Window Shades 5 & 10¢ Ooods -Secoud Moor 1923 MARCH is a in the year does a them, viz.: s Beginning with this issue of this paper, we will sell while our stock lists, ALIFORNIA SPINACH SENATE BRAND. Finest quality, solid pack, thoroughly cleaned. Spinach is a valuable food from a dietetic standpoint and should be frequently included in the family mena. Regular Prige, 25c. Sate Price, 109° Now Is the Time to Buy Dried Fruits.. taste good this time of year. Dried Fits of GAGE BROTHERS. We tng you Do mot forget to have APRICOTS, PRUNES snd PEACHES. CAGE BRoTHERS Come early and havest for ~ noe t s merchandise come equal to that in March. MARCH 923 month of NEW GOODS. Probably in no other month n amount of new into our store We call attention to some of_ Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats, Oxfords and Shoes, _ Waists, Gloves, Hostery, .; Wash Dresses, Sweaters, Belts, | Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Sitks, Suits, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Rubbers, Rugs, Linoleum, Matting The new line of fsamplés for In ternational Suits r is here, making it possible for any man to get a wonder. ful selection of goods and made. way he may wish. ‘ x No painé spared to have itsm Hasten, . 13
