{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 25, 1908, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. ·,<It lAtK Of NIGHT RACfRS . -~ . . 'MofYf.tfW CAME TO GRIEf GfRVASIO WAS fOUND 6UillY CAR, AUTO AND WA60N IN MIX. Trousers fo~ everyw~~re, all around wear, in the shop or !.. . - t~f.! ( in natty ~hades of greys ·in plain·. or: terns; . some with cuffs, some . plain: ·. · \ClOMMITJ.'EE IN CJJIAllGE OF TJU· -~ doUN.TJ; FIR_EMil}N'S CONVEN• 'l:ION OELE~TION REPORTS GLOVERSVILLE PEOPLE UPSET FONDA JURY DECIDES AOOUSFlD CAR OA.'\fE OFF BE..<;T L~ THE IN THE RoAD BY COLLISION 1\UN HAD A HAND.lN THE MUR- SQlJEEZE FOR ROO:U ON NORTH WITH cLAUDE E. UNDERHILL'S DER OF WILLIA:\l :\ll•LA.OHLAN. PERRY S1'IUo;Io;T, A:SD AUTO regular; $2, $2. 50, $3, ljl8, 50, $4, ljl5, ~6. BIG, SUNDAY EVENING. LOST A MUD GUARD. Trousers that have in dark. medium · \ GOQD .BUSINESS· A meeting of the executive. com· .: mittee of the 'Xti-Couilty Firemen's. · celebration which is to be held in Claude E. UnderblJJ, who was re- ce!l't!Y transferred from the superin· tenden-cy of the local Prudential in- 1\U~ance office to Amsterd,am, had a nurrow -escape from serious injury while driving to Fonda Sunday ev!'n• ing, between 9 and 10 o'clock. lit-. Un- tlerbill was accompanied by an age<l man -and when ther rea~hed a point Gulseppe (Jo~eph) Gervasio, lnclict· E?d for murd\'l' in the first dP~e for complielty in the murder of William E. McDuchlan, 11\'liS Saturday night fuund guilty of murder in the second degree by 10. jury at Fonda in the su- W. A. Srhamberger. of Bleecker, who was going north in his automo·. blle struck a light wagon occupied by .r. K ub.now ell of ili is city Sunday even~ · ing .between 9 and 10 o'dock. '!'he IO· <:al electric c-ar 1~\\lng Johnstx>wn at 0:15 also bumped Mr. Schamberger's <~utomobilt> but <O.S ·f4lr as i!l known the Dnly dama.ge done was a wheel taken off the wagon and the mud guard on Light Welgbt Worsteds. Belt straps, flaps and side\buckles $1.50 to $8. Let us trot!.Ser . Johnstown on J\uly 4 ~as ·held at .the Board of Trade ~ms in · tbis city Th'Ql'sday eveni'll~- The · e:roout~:ve oommltwe ooni!ists of · tbe eha.lr'm<\'l <>f all ·or the var- n\\rlY ·opposite -Mead.Jw street on preme court. 'l'he jury retired at 5 o'clD<'k and at 6 o'clock they were tnk<>n to the vl1111ge to t~lr hot<>l for supper, aftel' having -tnken cne lmllot. '!'his ballot ·B. :~us colX)mit~e~. nnd a review of West ~Iadison avenue two rig-s were • ·the work up. to date was -princfpallY met COlmlng at 1,!.-rapid rate of speed . . \before the m~etlng. All of the cha.tr- . )~. Underbill made an efl'ort to give ;~·men rep. hfted ~;erythiug'that W1l.B in ... , .. e \\'\'o rigs ft·om the opnos.lte direc- nturn of th\ jury to the jurs room According to reports of tbe accl- . ' ·•' · ,..., •\ ,. 11 \V&e Canadian Algouqulm<. ~! tbeit tesneetly~. viQ_r1t to \Je in first- tion a~ much of th. e road as possible at the court house. T•he second ba ot dent, the automobile left this city Th '\'at played the ~\ame or base-. --;: th o · -~,·\s hlght r~. ~-'ctlon os Ah·arged .about \'·e same time~\ the car and at ose ,;u \ :class shape and there was., e eon- without going into o('he ditch, but a•l- • n ~ v• ~v~v·· u ~ Vll ~ b ; senSUS ·Of .opinion that' Johnstown th h. the indictm<>nt and four for con· the Caleb place the automobile at · all, , .,. most instantly the wagon in e cen· t 6 mpt\d to P\\S \~•ween the w.a ... on. Nom> of them was so majestic, ,< wouid b~. ~b.le 'to give to its visltors tnr· of the· road :struck tbe Un<Jel•hill vicl:ion of mur<ler in the second Q.c-- \' \ .., \\\' ., • h d t · - d b t 1 b ·~ A f.r F d I to the and the car. Motorm!Ln Ferguson, Played tbe game Wit mllre ill ep ness :. one of >the J)fggest !'n · E!!l ce e r;1- earri<~ge '8.Ild M1·. Underbill was gree. rumor om on 'a s '.f:ilan young W1111am, au~:named Jo)ln, : tions ev~r- held in Fulton county. tbrown out altlrough bis cDmpauion <'ff€'C'i: tha'l; the four jurors who stood one of the :tnA>st oareful motormen ~,The fi:i).il,nce c.ommittee reported that lD'an·oged to cl'~\' ,. 0 the, seat. 'l'he fm- (!{Jn:victlon ln. the secon<l d!'gree on the road, noticing the approach of son •. . ...., u \'\'\' • f th I th t i:t ld b the n••gon \'nd 'pr' esumably \e· al'l'ng From the village o'er the lilll top. subs(lrlbeJ:S. to the fu~<}. were pa,-.ng . !third rl cO'll.tinu~d at its il'api<l pace 1 'Were o e op mon a · won e .... ...,. L' Born aeross the great salt watel' With a destiny to foltlll, , · rf!!iht: up ~Liid_,t1ie ·indl(j~tlons are that rthroughg to one of lthe other streets more economical for the -county to ·:·the.re wm .\!'e no ·hindrance from the ~md that was the last seen of it. The ·brlng in a sroond degree verdict than --;_ la~ o{ funds._ . · . wagon whi#'- eollide<L with 'Mr. Un· one in the first degree. ~ ._Chairman· 'Moore ot. t\lte firewor~s . del'hlli turn~ turtle and both of its- On Third! BaJlot- · •. ooiuml<ttee reported tJle-arrang!)ments· occupnnts, Gloveravme parties; were, These four jurol.\'! seemed detm·min· .-.~-m-pieie.' fo\'. the displl!oY and .it was ed to stiek it out and tbe men -who w . - \\ - wrown o~t. •d.eeided to ba'.ve this portion .of the Mr. UnderblH d~manded restitution rwere ·holding out for murder in the .' .. }lrqgnim on the night o~ July 4 :as but it is state4 illhe ~angers refused first degree capitulated on the tbird . a closing to tM bfg de~ponl!tratlon. it, ,and leaVing 'his :horse with his aged •bal'lot and a verdict of guilty in the _.· ' ·.The . place, for· holding the :fire- (!Glllp!l'llion, Mr. Undel'bill found: Offi- swoud degree was a!O,'E>ed upon. The the squellze, slowed down his car and as the car was .s~owing down al- most to a standstill, it scraped along the mudguard of the auto. The auto- mobile was also ~rought to a stop after the accident. RfMINISCfNSfS Of A lAWYfR He had lived among the Mohawks Their compeer in dress and !habits. .As be twirled the 'ball, in eireles,. Sent it flying like a ibullet, Or made d!ome runs for the Mo:)bawks, · '!'here was none to Cheer so loudly · As the SQUIIIJWS and boeks from Johns- $2 FEET DR'YINGI ·•p-'c~ folds to a very - ~ize, 'and has.- · dryil,lg sp~ce: -works was· brought lip '!!lit no deft· ·baillfl' 'Was summoned ,and the twelve · . . cer Oon!ey, Wh() r~tnrned :to Madison - nite aetioii &taken. Among 't'he· places . avenue. :But in 'tihe> m~ur. 8 S()IDB- jurors- filed out of their room and oe'n· -mentioned, it is understood, was the one had telephoned Sberitr Mcoall, ter~ thell' accustomed places. the ' .fair. 'gr.ounds and the vacant_<l_o~ own·. se'llts which they have occupied dnr· . . . wh·() was also on 1ll:joe scene, and Mr. · .. · ed ]iy Daniel $&wards on S'outll. Per· Underlrl!l •hlrlng _assured that his ex· ing the course of the trial. ry .street. A Ii!lijority of'the metn•. pense 'W'Duld •be covered, ·l;>orrowed a. \Gentlemen of the jurs, 'have you : betS. and probablY a. majority of cit· . pair of rt:bills and proeeeded Ito Ful- agreed upon a verd1ct.'' asked the ·. ~~8 :favor the Edwards pJot, and . tonvm.e. , judge .. '> Mr>Mc;.ore was ·made a 9.pm:mltte~ to The aocctda1t is annther .sample ot \We hnv<>,\ r<>plied HI\ fore'11lan. ~- c'ionfer·wtth l\4r. Edwards. w.llat 1l!le people are up against ·while \Our verdict is that :bbe prisoner is ,At tlle co~clusion ot. the report~ driving at night. The :person Wlho guilty '()f murder In the second de- .. the meeting wal> a!ljQUtned. · I~ l!l ~es on a road at mgllt and the fel- gree.\ T-he judge ordered tihe jury also understood that among the oth- poll<>d and all rep11ed 1!hat tihey bad ' . er: ptac~s suggest~d ~i! good placl)s low w.ho rocks the bowl:. are JtO IJJ& a.greed upon -a. verdict of murder in ~:for the fireworks exll.ibitiqn l!,re. West. classed in lthe same category. the second degr-ee, ~·';.sta.te:st~eet,at the Sir Wj.Iliam monu- . Gervasio Sentenced- ' ment a11d. John Dunn's hUl on South· ;JOHN MJLTON DOPP. JuS'l:ice Kellogg then ord.Pred t'he ~ Pertr ,8treet.. !fhe. lildwa.r.d'a,_ plot, John Milton Dopp, aged n years, prison€'!' to stand up and the usual ;; however;' .. 'ltJ;Ii prob.ably· be ·m~m!t ~n died at 7.:40 o'clock Monday morning qu<>Stions w\re asked ·him In :N-g-ard f., fa.vor.'·fqn a11count of· its being the at his home on South East avenue. to ·his :age, the ·pla-c-e of 'his 'birth, and . : nearest t~rthe center oLthe c;lty and Death was due to paralysis. The the usual statistics tak(>'lllllt this time. :. persons cd'llld walk ·there and a. good' deceased sustained a stroke about \Gervasio is there any reason wby ·. vie;w ot .. the fil'eworks could ·be had. three weel!:s. ago .and a more severe sentence should not be pronouncE?d ... 'fro~ four sides of the g~;ounds. The one on last Monday night, causing ·upon you?\ was askoo ·by the judgE'. -';· · ... ,:ca.J;~:·'Pai!Sing- this poini,;l!n o~ th~ r~ a sudden decline of his health. The There 'W'SS no answer from Ger- J~j{!]~J:f!:m~~- _w~l!}~ ,_.~J~.t-. 1 31' : __ l~st. (i~ath was n'\)t .~l,lexJ.n~c.t~d. · vas!o. · ';\.· gJ~mtiiffi•'of' the- 'Big- celepra. on 11nd · Mr. Dopp was born at lturil.l \i: sentence ycu to se'rve not IE>ss How the Indians Played Baseball, or That A \'ftil· F,Jght on That Picnic Sunm1er Day. (A :poem by the Rag 1\!an.) Wh~re the Mo:!Jawks went a-fishing, In the d-ays of K\>leneka In tile land W'here flowed the Kenny- etto and the Cayadutta, There the gentle Indian maiden, And the grim and silent maJtron, With. tbe snake and dog meat ration, Of that ftncient :1-fobawk nation, Went; pienleking In 1!he -summeT. . Them SChohlirles and Mohegans, Tuscaroras and Oneidas, All guests of the .Caughnawagas, In tbe valley near the hillside, Where the' tribe$ did meet in council, . At tbat ancient summE-r picnic. And there sure was something doing, \'hen \Joe\ Brant, the Indian chief· liain. In _a _l?ud and :;jtueus a{.'Ccnt. M:dde announOOitient of a ·ball ga~e.. W•hen the ;oau game was 'heginning ' there. is room enough to accommo- Grove, removed. later to the town o'f than 20 yoots in Dmmemora prison.\ ,date. all... ·Perth. For many years he was a This m\'ans that ·by good behavior· The oommittee on ll'ailroadS f~ the. rel!pected farmer at several locatiDns Gervasio will be Iibera tl'd from the town. For Sir wunam was 'beloved ln .the region round illbout !hl.tl'l. Then the game at llaEJt did end 1n Favor of Sir William's t'lohawks, By a score of one to nothing, And there then was such a whooping, And. rejoicing, to!I!il:bawki:pg, And ;a scalping, there w:as not a Blamed Algonquin left d:o tell the Bloody story; and thus did that. Awful conflict closE;l-tbe ball game- At th·at ancient summer picnic. ' DO!iiALD McM.AttTI\N. ALL FOR GOOD ROADS Billld.iog ·Materials I oJII!l\t:OOr in Which all ·J.)Q.!'tilll! ·may 'safe- ly:· -agree\ There is no' more· im~J:!t· The inclusion in the Rep)lblican ant issue ·'before the A~erlc;a~ people. national pla;tforl)l of a pl;tnk ep,dors~ todaY .than the improvement of the in-g' the oonstruction of Ji;.09d .roads national highways, whether by land throughDut the n-li.tiDn is one of the or .by water. But the question near~ r.eally important restdts of the na• est the average Ameriean citizen is tiona! convention. There Is the· matt~r of iJlipr~:v.fng 'the. ordhiary ance that the Democratic convention roads ~ the cQuntry district:?, in or at Denver will also make ul!e of this der that the country may no Jonger plank, thus ma:lcing the ae~aftd f~r,·l be ~solil.ted from the city, nor t1J,e improved highways unanimous. _city froJli the country, and tl:lat ea(lh The question of good roaJ(Is is a. ma.y understand the other better. i~ independent hers. Ve~· light ·to lift;·· coming Td·Couuty Firemen's eel~, east ot the city. He removed to East '[:Tison 20 yE>.ars hence. If his b<>hav· ibratio;il· in t)lis cit!! on .l-qly 3 IIIJ1d 4 avenue a, bout four years ago. lor is not of the best he will remain .-·~B::'lte;lin·.i!!-ble W. $l\:e\em,e~le~\ ~ail• zThrO!J.gh his upright 11nd kind man- dn prison longer until such >time '!IB •lihe . -.Jroad e.rla,ngementa 'with :the maw~e- · ners he gained a great many friends. members of libe prison iboard see :fit to \NE'RE PREPARED TO . ~- ment Ot t'he F., J. & G. An extra; The surviving relatives include his give bim his J!bertY. :f_ electric aex:yice 'Will probablY be widow. A)pna M. Dopp, three broth• Attorney A. P. Fitz-James, who ;\ lfumi!!'hecl l'flb,ile i'he· manaigement of. ers, Abram of Ames, Garrett of· representro the pri.\'ner dm·Ing the • the ra:Uroe.¢ '!!:¥ pro:inlsed three S}oanesvllle, an!l Daniei R. of the trial and w·ho9£' efforts were of a YE'l'Y ·::'-- traf.ns .fiom Fonde. to 'fh~s cilty on '\;he town of Joh,nstown, ·besides -lii'l!' ~ph- · s~,ttlsfactory D!\tl..\l'e considering t):le. ·-:;. _mor¢ngs. Qf I.I~iy 3 a.ndc ~ '!-'hicl,l. Vflll' ews, Hal'l.'Y Dopp of Dolgev111e, :R.os- himd:lcaps he W:fls laboring u:qder i·if~a.rry 8JL of 1Jhe delega.teg,7c011lpl!llies coe c. Dopp of Gloversville, john l\11, r~:g.a~d to ·witnesses and other ma· ~ fLnd/ibands wlthl~ Short iime. after Sharp of Rural Grove, James Shiib· 'llerial with whl<'h to build up a. de- ; .-thetr e!.Tlval in Fonda. 'J!hese tJ;\alns . ley of Rural Grove, Wendell J. Dopp reuse, a~ked for a stay of pro~Pd~ .. will connecl with ·the east. and W!JSt d v. D f th t f l'ngs. Justice\ KAlJogg A~ked \'he dl~.- .·-.a1n~· ·dn th;, Central 'wlile\!l will an: .rooman opp 0 e own ' 0 ~ ~ . ..., c ,., ••· JOhl\StOWI\, and two nieces, Pearl · tti<\t attmney lf oth('r<> was -any ob- ject!oo to rt:he IO,'anting of the request and the dish'lt>t attorney replied In tlte negative. Justh:!e Kellogg then is- sued an order gtiSnting a stay of exe- cution or the sentence for the nPxt ten , ·;, !br:lng_ 1 .m~st of· the. vislt9,r~, :who will ~ay Dopp and Hazel A. Dopp of the · ~· •. ihe }a'IJ.ded a.t the depot, wt:e:re they town of Johnstown. \Jii\'til ·'lie.,in:et; by the .coritm~ttees s.nd. . • . ; bands. . . EqJleJ!¥ l'fl ,.~· !\: sar:vlce ' 1· .• for the de~rt11re of the vJ~ttors hJl.S /·· bemi assured and our valley neigh- !{ bors may feel 'aSSured that they will •. !be cllil\l'ied to ·and from· old, historic \:,Johnstown~ well as the F., J, & G. . . .:·ltill)~S 'how. I , ''{~ •• r , . .. :· ~li.roDAY IS Tim LON\GEST ~- . · ;· IN ·THE WIIOLE YEAR. ~ l ,. ·' •Mon'day rwas 'by ·1!he C11lender the '~ lon~est day uf thl:l year. ,.':chnl; is; for · ' ~; ttlle. three · ~ays, June 2~. 22 8ll!} 23, ; , SU~day; il\IQI!day aind Tuesday, respec- , · > ltl.v_elY,, the sun rises 'll.t 4.22 a. m. and: ._,, sets a.t 7:_40 · p. m. There is practi- ·cally no ''lillicf:rfminating \'between ime ,~~;;_.:le~Jgu:n:-~:n: Smiday:: attdi' Tuesday, or •Tlil.ile!da:y and Mo~day. · B~t Monday ·fs'.·poJ!'sibty·.'lt fe'\v .. seconds the long- est, •booa:Uile it ma.rll;s .th~ turning o(the,year. Fr.om now on the '·'\'''~ ...... wlil,be on i.tfl wfl_y 'ba,lik to wa-r.m ,chfiled regioDIS of the· soutlb: tem· · ',. {'(\rate , oone; LikeWise ·t-he d1].rk· · : . ness ,Wnt -creep· ili at 'bOth ends of. ' :·:tit~ !la.Y. u:ntil. next December. :when ·)i~yllght will be at a 1 preD;~J\l$-. , .. · SPt'l:pg ended ~nd summer began . iim~~Uy,, 'S.unday afternoon. at 2.50 . .,~C!~ock. . . r . :,. ~E~A.'l'OR HEA;OOoK T1BED BUT PLEASED. ELiZABETH SHUTTS REID· Elizabeth Shutts Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reid, of Gloversville, formerly of this city, died Saturday at tbe ·home of ber parents. She was eight years old. Death was due to tetanus, resulting from . a~ ihjur,Y .to he!' knee received by a fa.U on the sidewalk two weeks ago. The child had always lived in Johnstown up to within a short time days. Showed No Emotion- ago. The surviving relatives are lihe father and mother, Mr •. and Mrs. Ed· ward J. Reid, of Gloversville, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja· . cob N. Shutts and· Mr. and Mrs. W. J~ Reid of this city, also an alllnt, Miss Hazel May Reid of this city. The full!eral 'lv>.'ls dleld 'fuesday ai'· rt:ernoon from tbe 'horne of Jacob N. Shu•tts, No. ·4 Hoosne street, J<lhns- tl:own. Ge-rvasio, w.hen informed or t4e verdict of :the jur:l' and of the sen- tence imposed upon •bim by the eom·t, showed no em{)ltion. '!'·here was no change of featurPs or display of feel- ing .on ·his part, he rP!J:i.lning the same· ' composure which 'has cb:amcterizec1 his at<l:!ons throughout the course of the tt1al. He was collil.uced •baock rt:o ·his ('ell ln the comrty jnll '''hich he J>as ooceupled for seYeral months past. He received no callers at the jail, ·but as soon as po,!<l:hle retlre(1, ·being el!Ohnustcd with th<' beat of the day land rfhe continued nervous strain of the :Pl'OCeedlngs. I•AURA FRANCES KEAVENEY Laum Frances, aged four weeks, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat· RICHARD KING ;JACKSON. rick H. KeavenE'Y died June 17. !llrs. Richard King Jackson, aged :flJftY· Keaveney left the l'{)OUI und upon re- one years, a well known and respect- turning f<>und the <:hild was gnP~iug M resident ot • Gloversvll~e. died at for brr'!lth. Dr. Still, •who was c:\llei:l ·his home, No. 71 East Fulton street, t·ut could not arri\·e in time to rPndcr nny as·slfttance, IH'OnOUIJet'll ll<'at!J due to heart f-ailure. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after a lingering illness • Mr. Jackson is survived by his wife, Ellzab&th Buchanan; his fath· er, James s. Jackson; one sister, Miss Julia H. Jackson; two brothers, William H, Jackson and James H. 'Jackson of East Oakland, Cal., and one niece, Miss Bertha Slocum of Gloversville. 'l'he funeral '!lervic<>s W<'l\e held at the late home Tuesday afternoon ·at 2: 30 o'clock interment being made at Prospect Hlll. Hollister's ltocky l1ounta In 'l'~>a should be a toilet n<'c<>s~ity of <'VPl'Y Indy of soci'8-l ~romlnence. Xlalies · bright, 'happy dispositions, per~ect · comple::tiQUS, The greate!rt hlor>d an4 skin remedy. 35 <'ents, 'T~>a or Tab· · le~~ Ask your druggist. The fmJel'llll serYiPl•s wer~ held at ;;; o'cloc·k 'rhm·sclay af1f'rnoon from the .bou-se. Rev. :\L J. IIorun olfid:tt<>d. It adds spi<'<' to drt•nry lif<•, f'ucour- ngeH thP human lwart, iifU; the 1:!0111 out of d<>spair anll mak<\'ll new life ·und ·hnppim•sH. Thnt's what Il•>llls- ter's Rocky ~ff)Ut~tain 'l,Nt tloPs. !35 c:ents, 'l'ea or 'l'a blets. Ask your drugglsb. Every Summer Need. in House F A visit here will disclose the fact we have made a special effort to make· a More Than Satisfactory Surnrner Every line has been enlarged, quently the varie~ies broadened, and prices. as a consequence made more tive than ever for our customers. Now that the warm weather • in earnest and you h~ve the for Porch and Cottage F here and let us show you how a .. ~·\·\· .. ..., lay will convert your porch into a able living room. Splendid Values on Hammock5, the kind we gnarQ.ntoe, prices ••.•••.•.••• 79c to $10 Ice Cream Free-,~;<>rs, 1 qt. to 8 qt. sizes, for •• , •.•• , • • $1.65 t~ $5 Rf'ft•iget•atot•s, zinc linl'd, ft•om • • • • . . . . • . .... $10.50 to $15.00 Rl'fl'lgerntors, zinc lined, white t>namelled, for ••••••. $15 to $21 8 ball Croqnl't Sets, ft•om ••.••.• ~... • • • • • , •• , ... 98c to $2.25 Wirk!E'BS, blue flame Oil Stov~>s. • •••• , ••••••••.. $3.09 to $3.98 1\lonat•ch Ovens, asbestos lined, for •••• , c• •.••.••. ;·, • $2.25 to $2.7l'S \V•~tf'r ()oolet'!l, 2 gul. to 14 gal. sizes ....... -~ •••••• $1.50 to $5.50 3 blade J,awn !\lowers ............ ..-.·~·· ••.• , •••••••••••• $2.25 4· blade Lawn l\lowl•rs .•••••••. ,, •.• -~ ........... , • , ••• , • ;$2.98 Unll bearing J,awn l\IOWt'I'S • • • • • ••• • • • •.• • • . •••.••••••• ~, , $4.39 Poreh Cnsl1ions • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • . ........... • • •. • ............ 3Se Picnic naskets ........... - .•••• r.• •• .. •• .., ·• • ·• ................ 1 Oc up J>icnic Plntl'S • • • • • .. .. • • .. • .. .. • .. • • • • • •• , .......... lie do;<. ' Seasonable Goods Cr~x Gruss Porch Rugs, 6x9 ft •••• , ,. • • • • • • • • • • • ·• •:•··· .;. •:•;• Crt>X Grass Pot-cb Rugs, 8x10 ft. , • , •••••. , •• •l , •••••• '\\. , CJ:'ex Gt:nss Porch Bugs, 9x:12 ft. • •••••••••• •1 1 .......... h .. .. 1\latttng J>orch Rugs, 36x72 Inches ••.••• , • • • •••••• ,,, • , • Bamboo Porch Shades, 6x8 ft... • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• , ., •••• Ham boo Porch Shades, 8x8 ft •• , •• , ••.•••••. - •••• , ••••• Wire Window Screens, 18 ln.blgh to 34 ln. wide·· •••• ,., •.• , ... ;. 'VIre Window Screens, 24. in. high to 34 in. wide , • , •••.••••• Japant'se Lanterns for Lawn Fet~s ••.••••••••• , , •••• ~ ll:tby Onrts from • . • • . . • • • • • • • •••••.• , ••••••• $1.98 to Hlgi1 141-adc Cottag<> Ollstoves. • • . • • • • • . • .•••.•• \ • ..-Gc 'to. Oil Stove Ov('ns • • • • .. . • • • • • • •.• • • •·• ..................... . Oil or Gas Stove Toasters • • • • • • ·• •••• , • , • r• •••••••.••••.. --~..,· .. oo··:~ Flt<!am Cook<'l'S • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • •••••••••••••• $1.10 ofo
