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^v3s^?.t^rrr-^r\-.^--T ; W\«&- ^ * •*wiS*tw« n >«it; • v-j>v, &•'-*'• . ^ *JJW£SB^^ '.•<<•''• ' I THE WATERTOWN EE-UNtON, • SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1917. r/.f\.-/' r .<:•• \ I*- ^ i' J>. .. U. ifsck LOWVILLE'. MANNSVILLE. Lowville, June 15.—Orsen C. Bab- bitt lias been elected school super- intendent of the Second district to succeed F. R, Spauiding, resigned. •Mr. Babbitt will live at Copenhagen. FiOr the past three years lie 1ms been leaching at Brown's Corners, Ulster cpunty. Mr. Babbitt taught tliree years at Gahvay, five years at Hart- wick and eight years at Oi-iska-ny. ' . The marriage of Herbert James Brewer of Carthage and Miss Bertha Margaret Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ford of Lowville took place yesterday morning. Rev. S. W. Brown, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the gereiuony. i George W. Fowler of St. Louis is .passing a few days in Lowville. Mr. laPicl Mrs. Richard 'Howes of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mr\s. Frank Jefferson. | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Honson are parents of a son, Howard Henry, born Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall of Scott City, Kas., are visiting their neices, Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb and Miss Lura- Hunt. BLACK RIVER. Black River, June 15.—Miss Ber- tha Ford of Lowville was married j Monday to Herbert Brewer of Car- \ thage. Mrs. William Grasey, a sister ' of the bride, gave a linen shower a few days ago. Arlin Hart, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwiu Hart, of Huntington St., was Injured while playing with a lawn mower recently. Amputation of the first finger of his right hand was necessary. . The young people of the Methodist Sunday school will repeat the exer- cises, '\The College Bell,\ next Sun- day evening in the church . Riverside Lodge I. 0. 0. F., and Crescent Rebekah 'L&odge decorated .graves of deceased members in the Black River cemetery and several at Calcium, Great Bend and Pelts Mills. The coming marriage o£ Clarence M. Slack and Mrs. Mary Ada Deibler has been announced, the ceremony to take place at Shamoink, Pa., the morning of Wednesday, June 20, in St. John's Reformed church. M. 0. Parker of Auiburn and R. H. •Hutchins of Syracuse are guests of C. B. F. Gibbs this week. KIRKLAND DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger, formerly of Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Northrup of Rossis spent Sunday at Chas. Smith's. Miss Hattie Burtis will close a very successful term of school in No. 4 district Friday. Mrs. Fred Burrows of Hartford. Conn., was a recent visitor of her daughter, Mrs. E. N. Tamblin. Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. Ida Daniels and daughter, Edith, called at Mrs. E. W. Tamblin's 'Wednesday. Fred Hunneyman is jumping hay near Hammond. A LIBERTY LOAN BOND IS A MORTGAGE ON THE YXITED STATES. COE DENTISTS 9 TAGGART BLDG. Office Opening Evenings from 7:30 to 9 p. m. PHONE 2025 G.A. Coe- G E.Coe COUCH'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery 134 Court St., Watertown, N.Y. Up the^Steps that save youjmoney Always something new iManusville, June 15.—Mrs. Bruce Carter is slowly recovering fom her recent illness. Kent Haven and Fank Murray of Syracuse were over Sunday guests in town. E. L. Stone and wife are visiting friends in town. Everyone is glad to see their familiar faces again. Louie Russell and wife and baby, Lawrence, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Wood and daughter spent Saturday in town. Ed Brooks of Ellisburg is driving a fine new Studebaker, 1917 model, bought of F. O. Balch & Son. It is a seven-passenger car and a beauty. The Mannsville band is to give a concert on Saturday evening, June 16, in the bandstand. This is the first of the season. Mannsville grange will hold its next regular meeting on Saturday evening, June 16. The first and sec- ond degrees will be conferred. On : Friday, June 22, there will be an all day meeting. . The third and fourth degrees will be gievn in the forenoon, with a .feast at noon. In the after- noon there will be special music and State Secretary Giles will be present and address the meeting. ' -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hughes were, in llion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Stone of Branch- port are visiting friends in town. Mrs. F. E. Ciaflin was called to Mexico on Monday by the serious ill- ness of hor brother, Sidney Cornell. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. Cather- ine Hill, all of Watertown were Sun- day guests at C. A. Wardwell's. 'Mrs. Maritta Gardner is better. Mary/Louise Gibeau is staying with Mrs. Fanny Ford. Miss Laura Clatliii has returned from Albany, where she went to at- tend the graduation of her friends, George Thomas. D. Glenn Howe was up from Liv- erpool over Sunday. He is employed, by the Franklin Automobile Company after six years manager of the Stev- ens Bros, creamery at Liverpool, N. Y. The Children's day exercises were well rendered by the little ones Sun- day evening in the Batpist church. The last selection, \America\, sung by Roy Goodwin, with 'Miss Maude McKone having \Old Glory\ draped about her, was acted out to the satis- faction of all present. HENDERSON HARBOR Henderson Harbor, June 15.—Mrs. Rhoda Reed has returned from her visit at Log London. Earl Frazier is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hammand mo- tored to Syracuse on Thursday, re- turning Friday. •Ms. Frank Richmond and daugh- ter, Charlotte, spent several days in Adams last week. Mrs. Emma Chapman and Miss Ma- te Snow went as far as Syracuse with Mr. Purdy on Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galloway are improving their cottage by a fresh coat of paint. Miss -Ruth Dean of iScheViectady has come to spend the summer with her aunt, 'Mrs. Edwin Potter. Miss Ida Thompson o£ Washing- ton, D. C has been spending the past week at her cottage near Warner's. Mrs. Mate Brown, who has been spending the winter at IWatertown has returned to her home here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hapim, Mr. and Mrs. N. C Hovey and Mrs Julia Pen- ney motored to s Syracuse and Geneva on Monday, rteurning on Tuesday. Mrs. B. J. Stillman of Hartford,, Conn., has opened her cottage, \Bay View,\ for the summer. Ed Jaeksoni has commenced his summer's work for her. Mrs. C. D. Eggleston returned from Syracuse. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Essa Gilbert Hughes, of Camden and little daughter, came home with her to spend a short time. On Monday C. J. Purdy and Good Snow motored to Canandaigua. Mrs. Purdy, who died 'March 3, was buried at the Woodlawn cemetery on MOHV day. Mrs, Purdy will be remembered by her many friends as the bright spot at the Harbor Inn during the summer months. Keepina the Skin He PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS '\ Prepared For tne Readers of Thia Newspaper by the New York State Department of Health. T HE skin is one of the principal-organ?-of EXCRETION. , -The-body in its life activity is constantly forming WASTE PRODUCTS somewhat as a iire forms ashes i n the process of Imraing. The kidneys and the liver, the hvngs and THE SK12T, all play a part in get- ting these wastes out of the system. In the case of the skin there are millions of little pockets called the SWEAT GLANDS, which have tins work to do, for the swpat is a watery extract of the waste products of the bod}'. . _ • • . Another of the very important things which the skin does for us is to help REGULATE THE B0D\ T \ TEMPERATURE. It does'this by AUTOMATIC CHANGES in the size of the blood vessels of the skin and by changes in the SECRETION OP SWEAT. When it is hot outside, the skin blood vessels EXPAND and carry a larger amount of blood through the skin to be cooled off, while the sweat is discharged freely and cools the body by its evaporation. When it is cold the blood vessels CONTRACT and keep the blood in the iiiiier parts of the body, while the sweat glands cease to discbarge. Clothing should 'be warm enough, to protect the body from undue chill, but if it is TOO WARM it makes one dull and sleepy and -weakens the machinery of temperature regulation in the skin.- People who bundle up too warmly catch cold more often than those who dress too lightly, although the body must always bo protected from SODDEN CHILLS and cold to which it is UNACCUSTOMED. WOOLEN clothes are good for cold weather because they are porous and hold a good deal of air, which is a poor conductor of heat, and because they take up moisture readily and thus protect the body from chill after exercise has made the sweat flow. COTTON clothing is cooler and softer to wear next the skin and is better for warm weather. BATHING is necessary, first of all, to remove dirt from outside and to wash off the waste materials deposited on the skin by the evaporation- of the sweat, which soon produce an unpleasant body smell if they are not removed. It has also, however, an important influence upon the heat regulating machinery of the skin. WARM BATHS increase the size of the blood vessels in the skin and draw the blood away from the brain, making one feel comfortably sleepy. This is why a warm bath is usually taken at bedtime. A COLD BATH, on the other hand, contracts the skin blood vessels and drives the blood to the brain and makes one feel alert and keen. Cold bathing is a powerful tonie to the skin, since it trains the blood vessels to respond quickly t o changes i n temperature. People who take cold baths regularly are likely to be hardier and much less subject to colds than others. In the matter of bathing, however, as in that of clothing, we must remember that the body should be stimulated bv cold, but not chilled too much. A cold bath should be followed by a REACTION, the blood vessels of the skin enlarging again and the skin becoming warm and flowing. Brisk rubbing with a rough towel helps to secure this reae- •ion. If no reaction follows, the bath was too cold or too prolonged. WOODVILLE Woodville, June 15.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawrence of Vernon visited River- side. Several farmers here have to re- plant corn on account of the worms. Mr. and Mrs. Hue-steel and family of Watertown were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wood. _____ Mr. and Mrs. fl[. Johnson called on their brother last week. He ig recov- ering from an operation. D. Laird and Wall' Philburn have a very large .string of Legal Parole colts in training this year. The Woodville Home Economies club will meet with Mrs. Geo. Jack- son, June 22. Roll call, name the vegetable, other than potato, you have served most frequently during the year. Individual experiences with the various methods of preserving straw berries, canning by open kettle, cold pack, sun preserves and combin- ation, with other fruits. A study of pineapples. Discussion. Home Soap Making. Susie's Famous Kitchen Band will make its appearance before the Woodville public at trie church Satur- day evening under the auspices of the \Woods of Woodville.\ This organi- zation consists of about sixty of the best musicians of Adams. They need no .especial notice as they have ap- peared before large and appreciative audiences on several different occa- sions. LORRAINE. PIERREPONT MANOR Pierrepont Manor, June 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Piddock and Mr. and Mrs. Will Piddock spent Tuesday in Watertown and Evans 'Mills. At Evans Mills they visited their cou- sins, Mr. and 'Mrs. Grant Gardner and Amelia 'Seoville. Miss Pauline Clark of Adams and Miss Jennie Piddock, nurses of the ' Good Shepherd hospital of Syracuse, were recent guests of Miss Minnie Piddock. Miss Piddock leaves sooli for France to do Red Cross work. A number of our young people are entertaining the whooping cough. Charles Brown of Syracuse is the guest of his brother, Adelbert Brown. Mrs. Philo Stodard spent several days last week with friends in Wa- tertown. Clark Phillips has been transferred from Fort Slocum to Del Rio, Texas. Mrs. Paul Wendell of Watertown was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Es- singtpn. Next Friday evening the first of a. series of social parties will be held in Greniell hall.- Mrs. Herbert .Tenks and two daugh- ters spent the week end with her sis- ter in Watertown Henry VanAuken has bought the Anldrus hotel and will repair it and occupy it in the near future. The war relief work is indebted to the Kings' Daughters of the Vnion Sunday school tor a gift of $15. The' girls of this'Class are preparing for a class banquet to be held this weolt Saturday evening. A LIBERTY LOAN BOND IS A MORTGAGE ON THE UNITED STATES. Ready With the Latest Suits at $15.00 $20.OO $25.00 Many months ago we began pre- paring for this announcement 5 —buy- ing from only the l>est makers and selecting with, the utmost care only the choicest of many high grade lin.es . •So that this announcement means more than just the latest styles—it means notwithstanding the extreme rise in the price of woolen fabrics our foresight in buying early and at the opportune time allows us to offer you these splendid clothes at practically the same prices as a year ago. AT $15.00—$20.00 and .$25.00. You can get the sort of suits that most men like—many of the best dressed 'business men in Watertown wear them. They are splendidly tailored— made in the very latest styles and materials—and are here in a vast variety of sizes. Other suits at $12.50 or $30.00. Your Summer Furnishings Straw hats—light weight under- wear.—light hose—summer neck- wear. BIJY A BUY A LIBERTY BOND LIBERTY BOND J. LEBOVSKY QUALITY, RELIABILITY, SERVICE 188 Court St. Lorraine, June IB. — Russell Wright of Syracuse called on friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Reed spent part of last week in Gouverneur. Children's day exercises were held in the M. E. church Sunday morning. Homer Bartlett and family of Win- ona visited his parents here Sunday. 'Mrs. Herbert Gates of Rodman was a Sunday guest of her parents here. 'Miss Gladys Tucker entertained Miss Ruth Roberts of Brownville over Sunday. Mrs. O. B. Reed and daughter, Frances, are spending the week in Watertown. 'Mrs. W. J. Seamans of Adams was a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Corey, last week. Frank Reed and family of Rich- mond were guests of his father G. W. Reed, last Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Reed of Watertown re- turned to her home Sunday after spending several days With relatives here. Mrs. S. Porter of Edgerton, Mass., achusetts is spendihg some time here with her .sister, 'Mrs. W. 0. -Fawdrey. The Home Economics .club -will meet with (Mrs. Dora Brooks Tuesday, June 19, at 2:30. Subject: Flowers. Roll call name flowers suitable for table use; paper—Flowers, Laura Gillette. BELLEVILLE. Belleville, June 15,^f}fys. B, L.. Dickenson, who has been' in, the City hospital the past week for a serious operation, is Reported as slightly im- proving. . ' A large audience at the Metho'dist church Sunday 'listened 'to the Chil- dren's day program.- The morning was unpleasant with a .(heavy rain,, but children and parents- were present. Newton Barney and oldest daugh- ter Laura, of Florida, came' wp Wed- nesday for the summer. • ' . ' 1 J.-L. Cook and his daughter, Lois B. Cook, 'started for Victor Sunday to visit Dana Brooks before he leaves for his training station, he having en- listed in the navy. Dana will be remembered .as the second son of Rev. W. S. Brooks, pas- tor of the Batpist church here for a iMimber ; «f . years. ,R, Seymour Eastman is spending the week at the icommenoement ex- ercises at,' Simmons college from which his' .daughter, (Marjorie, will graduate: The following are the.offlcers of the' Home Mission Circle of the Methodist church for 'tine coming' year:- Pres., Mrs. S. C. Hollis; vice-president, Miss, 'Carrie Paul; Rec. • Sec. Mrs. Dqr'a* iPowers; Cor. Sec., Mrs. C. MVOver-' ton;, treasurer, Mrs. C. B; Eastman; : mite box, Mrs. A. C. HubbaTd; evan-' gelism, Mrs. Lucy Rotubins; Y. P. W., Miss Paul. • .The new town ftoard of education for school unit No. 2 of'the town of Ellisb.urg are, Walter S. Marrin, Henry C. Bull for one year; George H. Converse, Elmer J. Grant, two years; Dr. S, C. Hollis, for three years. Mr .and 'Mrs. A. B. Mathews re- cently entertained Mrs Charles Shav- er of Wodville and Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis. Mrs. Edith Powell Tuell of Uti.-a. has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred. Emerson. WORTH. Worth, June 15—^Whooping'cough is prevalent. C; il. Barnard and family enter- tained relatives from Pulaski. Earl Filson iand family visited his parents at Diamon last Sunday. The men's banquet passed off very nicely, over a hundred being pres- ent. 'Mrs. Ha'/.el Osburn started Thurs- day for Colorado to join her husband. Coftgiiatulations to Mr. and Mrs, L-oren Glass, Also to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman-. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyon are en- tertaining her parents -and a niece, Mr, and Mrs. Thompson, from Ohio. Rev. K. D. Blakeslee, D. D, of Bin^hamton, will speak attihe church Sunday aftern'oon at 2:30\ in the in- terest of..the anti-Saloon League^ L. H. Grimshaw and family visited his sister, Mrs, Butler, at Parish, he returned home with the children but Mrs. Grimshaw remained for a few weeks.. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, To Worciesk Kapral, Thomas H. Brad- ley, Louis Strauch and all persons in- terested in tire estate of Andrczi Kapral, late of the village of Great Bend in the County of Jefferson, de- ceased, as 'creditors, legatees next of kin, heirs ait law or otherwise, send greeting: ' , You, and each of you, are hereby Cited to appear before our Surrogate of the 'County of Jefferson, at -his of- fice'in the City of Watertown? in said County,, on the 2nd day of July, |9't:7>, at 10' C'clock in the forenoon of that, 1 day then and there to-attend the final. Judicial Settlement of tlie account \ot proceedings of Aughieska Rajprai, of; the Ojty of Niagara Falls 1 , *he admin- istratrix Of tie said/.iftdr'czi KapraJ; deceased, then an<j Wiere to show cause, if -any you have, why th> said account should npt be allowed as filed, and if any of you,,foe under the age of twenty-o'ne years, you are so cited to appear and show cause by your guardian, if you have'-one or if you have none that you appear and apply for one ( t o be appointed, or ip the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be appoint- ed by the 'Surrogate to represent and act for you in this proceeding. In testimony whereof. We have caused the seal of office of • our Surrogate, to be hereto affixed. \' Witness, Joseph Atwell, Surro- gate of said County of Jeffer- f L.S.I son, at the City of. Water- town, the '12th day of-May, , 1917. 2June5w C. A. MEEKB-R, Clerk of the Surrogate Court. , A competitive examinatioiv.oj!, can- didates ior the State scholarships iA Gome'1'1 -university. Jailing-', to the county of, Jefferson ,wi}l be held at the Hig'h. school in. the city of Water/ town, S'atuVda-y, June 2, lWr, com- mencing- at B a. m. Candidates must be at least 1G years of ag-e and of six jnonths', standing- in common, schools or acad- emies of the State during- tlie year immediately preceding- this esamina^ tion, and legal residents •of this State. No person should enter the exanji- nation unless prepared to accept a scholarship, should' one be awarded. The examination -Will be upon Bug- , lish. history (ancient, English, Aimer-, ican), plane geometry, SJg-ebiea and any two-'(at tlte^option off;;|he^=oandi- date) of \-the following: G^k,;£atln, French, -'Germajiv -ad-Vfineed niat-he^ maties. ''As an'.* '.alternate: (6* ad- vanced' ma-the^E($j£&> :$%sics or chemistry 'may -B^ .of?e4efli:J;gai& jpa-, per on Ameri'caS -mstorf • wW,,jn.clude civil g-oyEi'iiment, :.Pjapers rihi|he six requiretlf snbjectsfinUs%\l}^ suBniitted. There- >yill be „ass; .many*..c,andidates appointed fcomi.thfe ? @Jun;6Sf : as 'twere, a : re assembly - tlistriets- ifi-'thiS:' county. •Candidates \will:' .become- -entitled\ to ; the scholarship^ in/the- order. 6% : pixel? Smerit.- . , \ \'.- ,-.'''' '• - ;, Dated at Wate,i-tp'wii, thisgd' day ',of May, 1917.' \ ,-'-•,,'. ., .', '•''.- Frank,'Si Tisd'ale!.-,- • , - Supt. of Schools, City, 'of'Wateriovm. Charles M. Pierce, Adams, N, Y. ' Wan. .J, Linnell, Brownville, N. Y. S. F, Graves, 'Philadelphia, 3; -Y. , T. B. Stoel, Depanville, 3tf. Y. Rota. W. Bowman, Watertown, N.Y. D. D. T, Marshall, Redwood, N. Y. 12may3t Cornell Univets'ity^—State Scholar- snips. Notice 'pursuant to the Education Law (L. 1909, ch. 31, as amended L. 1910, ch. 140) section 1037. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Clarissa, A. Dezengremel -Estate. In pursuance of an order of Hoa. \\seph Atwell, Surrogate of Jefferson,- County, notice is hereby given ac- cording to'law, to all persons having, claims against Clarissa A. Dezen- -greniel, late of *bh]p\ : city of Waters town, in said county of Jefferson, de^-, ceased, that they stve, required to pre-.- sent the same with*-; the ..vouchers thereof to -tie subscriber, the admin- istrator: with;, the' -will'atth;e-xe,d-, , i i ejtc., -'. of .saia--d®,e>sea. .at ,,:-.the; ,.stor# of Tft'om'as •'H.-'JSrMjdley:; ltit:->12g-'~®oy.rt street/ -^'ifche -city of WatertOwa-, in s4% coriri^y'*' of Jefferson, on or ber fore the \22d day of September next>. Dated the 12th day of March, 1917. WALLACE F. DEZENGREMEL, Administrator -with will annexed of Clarissa A. Dezengremel. M POINT VIVIAN. Point Vivian, June 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Everts have returned to New York, leaving their cottage and flowers in readiness for their return in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith of Wa- tertown have been here since in May. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ijawton of Evans Mills opened their summer home, \Camp Beechwood\ th e last of May and will remain until 'Septem- ber. Mrs. Charls Ehrlicher returned to Watertown Monday. Miss Lottie K. .Michael of Stone Mills was a recent guest of Mrs. Fred Rodenhutst of Popular iRidge and son, Seymour, of Bhlg-hamton, have been here. Dr. Ermentraut of Watertown is building a bungalow on the lot where the Point Vivian Hotel was. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Doxtater and Marolcl Dox'tater motored from Evans Mills Sunday -and were guests at Cam.p Beechwood. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cheeseman of Parish and UVITS. Comstock were here Sunday. The Jones of New York and the Jones of- Utica have their cottages open. Rose Island is . occupied by the same women from New York who wer e here last year. The Curtises of Cleveland,, O., are expected about June 15th, at Gipsy Island. Hillcrest is open and illuminate handsomely every night. YOUR PATRIOTIC DfTY—BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND. When you want your printing done bring it to the Re-Union, Press—qual- ity work at honest prices. GLBSON REFRIGER- ATORS .$8.98 mmmtmm mmmm l!ll;liiriri lilill ii| ; H!l^: CURTAIN STRF.TCHERS $1.49 HOME OUTFITS FOR JUNE BRIDES Young couples should see our complete stock. Permit us to show our wonderful values in HOME OUTFITS. A selection made without a visit to our store may be regretted later on. Come early. OUTI S IT ED $20.50 CouchHammocKs Bissell's $6.25 Outfit consists of Brass Bed any size, satin or 'bright finish with 2 in. posts, good woven wire spring- with, supports and a good thick mattress with cotton top. Value is ?28.50, Speoial a t $2<i.50 Large Library RocKer •• » Has all steel frame and fine spring, heavy reversible mattress with soft cotton top, windshield is adjustable. Sold complete with Chains and hooks For only Standards at $3.98 awnings at., $4.25 $6.25 -«/ am El „_ $5.00 Vacuum Sweepers The Household -Sweeper as shown in illustration above i s as durable and as efficient as any § 7 machine on the market. You'll hav e use for one of these at mov- ing time. \ Kaltex RocHer $10.98 % 14.60 Value Special at Large handsome rocker exactly like cut with heavy massive' frame, Golden Oak or M'ahogany finish, upholstered in best imita- tion Leather. Beautify Your Home with AEROI/UX PORCH SHADES which transform your porch into a cool, shaded, secluded living room and add the final decorative touch that makes your house both beau- tiful and homelike, AER0LUX NO WHIP PORCH SHADES Made in all sizes, brown, green and olive. Price $1.90 to $6.50 $4.98 FOR THIS $0.50 KALTEX ROCKER LaTge, roomy, comfortable, high back, with full. roll. Inde- struc.ta-ble, waterproo'f, for Porch Living Room or (Library .„ i «. NATIONAL OTL STOVES $10.98. HARDIMAN-WOOLWORTH CQ FREE AUTO \ DELIVERY 'I 1 J
