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.. . ^ itiiU ;;^,, i I'JV'\\ • - lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiHiiiiKnn JWHIllllllillNllllllllllllllllliliiii,,,,!,!,,,,,,,,,, | E WILL BE OPEN J :NGS. AFTER DEC. I 5th, AND WILL BE J DON CHRISTMAS | ***<*•<****•. |- '\\niiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimja | lMtmu<IIMI M ,m m ,MtllltHl|t. 3 1 \\•\\••Mm* a 1 fi't Forget the imen, They Helped ) Men to Win iWar. cy Collars pping Bags abpn Scarfs : Waists hed Yokes le Linens le Napkins . onery n Baskets I Skirts ! »ur Caps , i iters • — . j trimmed Coats *- J. Seal Plush Coats\ I iet S.hoes j e Dresses I slSets j z Aprons j kerchiefs j i Aprons I ellas | ne Sets\ f rloves f ti Underwear I £ Gowns j Pin Sets I lankets j _ md Wool' Dress I I ds [ r ure Sets j I Towels | | r Pins l| ippers j. | Cloths j I els j | • Wallets . j | Uiidefwear\ I | t Scarfs and • \ r 'M jes, • . • f .'§ '•} ' L j, 3. s Talcum § | &i :'.. *' . ' ! 1 ^andCuffe: II ' I • ft- • \.••• , : -M ^^?i2es^*ws^ VQLU.ME, 41 NORWOOD BIRO MAN GETS HIS FIRST HUN NORWOOD, ST.\ LAWRENCE COUNTY, NEW YORK,. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1918 Mark Ashley Tells Thrilling Ex- perience Getting Hun in Air DOES, NOT EXPECT ANOTHER CHANCE We Print Posters and Bills Circular Letters Booklets Letier Heads ,B}ll Headfe ' envelopes •\Statements ' Welding Invitations arid Announcements NtTMBER 43 201 Squadron, Royal Air Force, France, :•( Nov. 8, .1918. \-• Dearest Momsey: Your .letter written Oct. 4th came yesterday while I was away. I • went up to one of the old French : cities which the Huns left practically • intact. Had a fairly decent time but it was raining and I couldn't, enjoy • myself as much as if it'-had been fair. Isn't the news great! I suppose by the time you get. this peace either will be declared or discarded altogeth- er. We got. news today that Foch i had given the Hun seventy-two hours \ to take peace terms or continue fight- ing until we have pushed them into oblivion. I'd just as soon go on fight- ing if. it would mean the devastation of Germany and the annihilation of the.brutes that occupy the country, A1 any rate I'd like to get another Hun. Did I teil you about it? 'We were on a bw show looking for ground - targets and on a special mis- sion for kite balloons. There were three of us out and somehow tee got separated. I bombed a. couple of Hun transports and started to look for sbmething to shoot up when I observed three Hannoveraner two-seaters .about 'a thousand feet' below me and heading i-west. It was rather late in the af- make us lose our height and .when we- get there there ar.e no Huns but a lot of shrapnel flying around.' ' On the' other hand 'black archie' meant our machines and we used to pay no at- tention to it until we found out that Fritz put it up near h,is own machines and we, thinking th,at they were ours, wouldn't .mincLand zowie! down they) would come. He's clever alright but we catch him at his own game. Wish •I could tell you more but there's not a lot more I can say. I got a.letter from Herbie when yours .came and I won't be able to see him' while on leave as he expects to be over here before I get to Blighty. Would love to see him, too. Haven't heard from Bill Fletcher- though I wrote him twice a good time ago. Don't forget to send me the maga- zines and I judge,you must have sent the other things long ago. Will have to say good night arid tumble in. I've a good billet here and I sure do p'ty the poor infantry. Kiss Babe for me and with loads of love for you and the kiddies I remain Your loving and devoted eon, • Mark. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS I ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Morning Evening '/ 1' ia|.;ii2b#;,.;l?eeft ... a fa tfeisel^tion ' e^ybu* It was •tepoon.and the sun was low in the .west.. As I was-- west of the HunB I don't think they saw me against the sun. I had an advantageous position and, being alone and rather excited, I - dove on the foremost one.\ ; I don't know now why I did it, and why the observer didn't shoot me to bits. I rnust have killed the observer and pilot, or at least, the pilot' because machine went, completely out of con- trol; I kept after it firing. Lord knows, how many rounds into it and trying to get it on Are. ' The other machines dove east, fir- ing at me\. -1 got a few holes in my planes but none hit me. From then on. I. occupied, myself trying to get out of their range so I didn't see the Hun 'crash, but one of the fellows who was further in than I was,, sa.w him break up on the ground. It wasn't very exciting and not half as thrilling as I supposed it wbuld be. I really want- ed \my first\ to catch on fire as I have seen others go down, but it didn't.- With this peace talk-going on Idon't suppose I'll get another chance I made a mistake when'l went down on this Hun' from thp top. It is cus- ; itomary to come up underneath a two- -seater because of the observer, ''attacking a scout, however, ' yantageous position is from above and Tbehind. \ Idon't know how Madill tells about his.work; it's strictly against rules. ; I don't know how he gets away with it. It may be possible that he tells you about his work in away that it is 'passed by the censor but to tell you \sp that you could understand .it is rrio.r.e \than I can do. I hope to be ' home by.the first of the year, but may •p :iiept a long while after. At any : ratei'll. tell you something^ about it the& I can tell you, howeyer, little \thmgs-that perhaps you already know; - $V'go out at specified times and on \iwhat.':j?I .known as 0, \ -' $§e? /Patrol a, '' cpmes: ; on our , ..nticStsat-ily have to go over- to meet v'hifn .:.0j» lucky days, .we see a bunch ; 6i' 'Foppersi below us and\ manouver.for a|p^: ; ,^6s1tiPn. If-they see Us'div- f $$%fctiiW- <&y e usually turn tail v ; an&*i& an! * we, chase, tjfem a good O'-^ay^fe^tit \if on the other harid,' : ! jftm ^'tsee us, owing tp/our beiiig ,\ ^$ipuny. We getjwl&ih » hundred : ''v:,-.rji^i&ih&'a Hun* and: Jet go our m ' - *° Service next Sunday: pratfer'and service at 10:45 prayer at 7:30 The Sunday School Christmas tree will be held in Library Hall Monday evening the 23rd. . The children of the school assemble at the hall for re- freshments at 4:30 p.'in. Parents and • others at 7 p. m. The services Christmas Day will beheld as follows: Barry Communion at 7:30 a. m. and morning prayer and Holy Communion with Christmas music at 10 a.m. The Christmas sermon will be .preached on Sunday following,- with the Xmas music repeated. Upon the ad- P. 's, or Off en- As the Hun ; rarely side'pf the 1iriir..w,e ^f^feule' wi bbmeiSuf victor v'^i^^owh- m»:u¥ sb:thai ^^^Bu^di-ppbiit^no. ; u ^llSfoP.usdirfc: We do course and get theW P.cea- *£'?,. ft*s -g^tting^d-b^ m m & U«ei Pl^k .\«*»'•: kdW<feu9e ! white iirchie,foti -Wnak\ Wheii we *i»^ «\>y' • —The restrictions on sugar havine been removed those who have hoarded stock are now at liberty to use it. ( •^-Announcement of our new serial, \The Light in the Clearing'\' will be found on .page 6 The • opening chap- ters will appear in nur January 1st issue.. —Looks now as if we were to have a green Christmas. The snow that came a couble of weeks ago is entire-, ly gone. The weather the past week has been mild for this season of the year, but yesterday there was a brisk wind from the northwest which con- tained the chill of winter. - —The Philathea class of the M. E.\- church met at the home of Mrs. Alia Morgan one night last week as Mrs. Morgan is moving away. The class presented her with a chain and pend- ant. AlPenjoved the evening and after light refreshments went, home wishing that they might visit her in her new home in the.near future. ' —.Henry Brady, who was. held for the grand jury in connection with a shooting affair at Unionville mill of the Racquette River Paper Co., has been released from custody, and the $500 bail which he put up has been returned. Superintendent\\Schell of the paper company, Michael O'Neil who preferred- the charge's' against Brady, and C. A. Murphy, his attorn- ey, held a conference\ with Justice' Redway Thursday and arrived at an agreement. The district attorney's office was communicated with and Dis- trict Attorney Dolan stated that he had. no objection to the diseharge,of Brady, if the complaint Was with- drawn and the case wa* as it was pre- sented to him. The complaint- was withdrawn. . . \:• —The OgrTensburg library receives by the will of the late Mrs. Frederick Remington a substantiaT endowment fund. The 'income of $'75 1 ,.o60 is given to her'sisters during' their life- time,: and upon their 'death goes to trie library tP purchase,,, books and WorkS of' Sfcfci ! • All -of the ; tinsPld ^pictures of. .her.;»,hu'sbah'd?s . and: a;-cppy of t aft iii.s. brphzes are jalsp'|p. be given:: , ! AfterS thecppyof prorizcis has been mMelap' the. fprms are )Ep be, destrbyedi . This-; : will ;rnaki§ .theiri much. rn!6?e ,Valuab)iBi' Previous ,(p her ileath Mrs, Remiftg'tph had'^ivejn ?ill of a rare -cpjlebtibft of' 'JndWh relics. •$$$ r/hftd ;i^afag|ei'.fot'V$; Isliteiie ^iia|4g2Jor theni,\' The laie l^edierjck, ^e,rnjngjpp;^8i, ffie^iifs^ Irhirfehi\ artist |nd scfiilptpr to depffct tlie life of the Irjdianslfrid cowboys ini| jj*t» • He has> left toppsterity a reai- istjp ;aiifl „ ;|tu? history oij,:eah>as ar^cl : in; 'bipn^e- M ijhe.y.ijfei-of'*^a^;- : -di^ai)'* |i^liririg : ja:ge-..';iry- il|ie7ilii^t;P|^.:iof ty0ti cputftry? \• ; 0gd6'n'^urg a '' , ik|A6s^'c^ itiatp hi: having .lsttdbJ.a^^^,.'\'C.()!i%btitbo': hestpwed upd|i them., . / Mrs. James Atchison of Madrid, visited her brother, Mr. F. F... Powell, the past week.' ' Mrs. F. j. Britton of Ogdensburg, visited her brother, W. J. McClelland, and family Thursday. Fred Frank of Gouverneur, spent the week .end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frank. Miss Louise Fletcher leaves Thurs- day evening for a few days in New York on a business trip. Harold- Mackey' of the navy, is spending a ten days r furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ji P. Mackey. Alton Oliver has'moved from the Gerard house, recently purchased by Derril Styles, to the Hansen Phelps house on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Smith left Monday for Badin, N. C, where Mr. Smith has a position with the Tallas- see Power Co, Rev. A. E. Elliott, rector of St. Philip's church for nearly six years, has \resigned his resignation to take effect Jan. 15th. Mrs. George L. Shepard spent Mon- day and Tuesday at Ogdertsburg, vis- iting her father, Mr. M. G. B. Lewis, who is in the Hepburn hospital! Mrs. S. M. Hale is spending some time in Proctor, Vermont, caring for her grandson, who has been yery ill of influenza since the death of his mother, Mrs. Roscoe Hale. Mr. William \Foley who has been employed in lumbering\ in Lewis county, came home last week and ex-\ pects to remain with his family unt.il after the holidays. Mr. Mervin G. B. Lewis of .Stock- holm, who underwent an operation for hernia at the Hepburn hospital last Tuesday, is getting along njcely. Mrs.\ \Lewis was with him until Friday. Mrs. E. S- Phillips has received the news that her son, Rodney* -has been slightly wounded and gassed. He was in the last drive' just before, the armistice. He-, is now at Aix-les- ,Bains for a \short rest and hopes to be able to come home soon, T \J •' Mrs. J. A. Chamberlain has re- ceived a letter from Lewis Aberle stating he arrived in the States Dec. 13 and is stationed at Pelham Bay at present. He expects a 10-day fur- lough and says Norwood will look good to him. \ Miss Minnie Oliver-has returned from Home! 1, where she was called by the illness of her niece, Helen Oliver. Miss -Oliver had influenza followed by pneumonia. She has re- covered and will 'resume her school work soon. • \ \*\ Mrs. Margaret Hurlburt-of Msdrid, s | met with^a'serious accident at the Methodist church Saturday night. She failed to see the step leading to the basement and- fell heavily, break- ing her arm- and bones of the shoul- der. She yras taken ^to Hepburn hos- pital, where it was found necessary to use the X-ray, i - Mrs. Ella Geandreau received a tel- egram -from her- son. Earl, Saturday, annuoncing his arrival in New York. Hfe went overseas in May and has been located at • Eauillac, France as first class machinist in\ the naval 'aviation corps.. The climate has not agreed with him and he has been confined to the;hospital for some time with rheu- matism. .* Lifewis Aberle, Carl < Lewis and'WiiiiajSir .Fletcher have all been located ,:|p,r-:\s 0( n.e months at Papillae. A •:.|ew''<'i^.eeks . before; the armistice was>.8ign;edN^ilHam left for \Some? iV?Bei?e : in A'f jsM,.' ' and Mr. Aberle has. 'atipivPd ih'Nfev^ York.j. ifrllj-r. and^5Mrs/. Frank Henderson-are ['inviecieipt idf'Aletter from •theit' son,. li&et-under\'^aSe.pf Nov. 25, stating tiiat \fee- \ha%-* -sSetssovteted\-'' sixfiicJ^^1>ly to', Ij&ie'^bbut .tfiieii^iospital at work. and hfijies to b^honie;;, by 7Ghfisttnas, : a \W$j>Ti; ; -^n';fe|' T \:'He.cwas . wourided, -,' at ; 'Ghateau T-hierry^^^Md'suffered' from 'feifs/Wing'- 'too. • wekk'•••'to ad.jiist,J|ii8 masK; ; He h'as : seeri;i'a \good ppr,t^on°of FtancQi has.i crossed,it seVeral-v tiijaes 'and^beeni Pvef. the Alps (Pur itirn^s. H;e say 1 ^ ''Do everythil% ydu cpri:ifof tlah ^^.Reii-;0rpss;,., .XPii -can neyer-iihd'er- sijjiid #hat they' li'ave dpiie. £p£ orsVor' iiii^T what tifyihg epnditidrifli ttjey Wftrk'.'' -He speaks frPrh eHperietlce aa, he hilh^faeen,. ileyen weeks\; tindpV :)Sid?©rnB9;d«Bei t \*\';' : .,,'Tr this office, annornum's, z~> ,—Regular meeting of. Lyra Chapter 0. E, .S., and annual-election of offic- ers Wednesday evening, Dec, l\8. .—Through the efforts of Cbngresss- man Shell, Mrs. Augustus > LaDue of Stockholm, has received her long de- layed pension. —Norwood stores are now in full holiday attire and some present very neat and attractive decorations. This is~ the week for' Christmas shopping. You will, get your money's worth here, —In the bankruptcy case of the Aurora Condensed Milk Company be- fore Referee Rosco.e G. Sartford at Ogdensburg, Thursday,\ the third day of the - hearing an adjournment was taken until Dec. 31. N '' —A letter from L. J. Price states'\ that he is feeling tip top., and*that about the only thing that troubles him and the rest of tbV boys is a stray \cootie\ now ^fand then. Being in the postal service: he'has been in touch with a nubmer/of the boys from this vicinity. •\'—The local food administrator dis T tributed to the people of Norwood and vicinity for* canning .purposes only, ten tons-of granulated sugar. This does not include the monthly allowance for family use. The ban on sugar having been raised this sugar- may now be used for any purpose. —An outbreak of influenza at Buck- ton made it necessary to cancel the meeting of the Stockholm Town Sun- day School Association which was to have been held there Saturday. There are a considerable number of cases of influenza in that vicinity, and the district schools are closed. * y^ —Among those of our soldier boys ' from Norwood and vicinity who re- turned home the past week are Ernest Casselfnan from Camp Wheeler, Ga.; William Casselman from Camp Fort Tottsp, , N. Y. ;.Fred Bearden from Fort Renjamin Harrison, -Ind.', and Lieo McGirtnis from Garden Island, Mass\.' .\\ \' —The fourth Woodworking shopto occupy the old Alvaro Smith site on Granges',Island at Canton, and owned by . John Coakley, was ~\ practically burned down at noon Friday, from a fire that started just as the force of some half dozen men -were about to -quit.work for dinner, from a little spark that was kindled by a belt. Among the inflammable material lying around' the fire spread with such rapidity that 7 by the time the fire de- partment could make the short down- hill run to the scene, the whole in- terior of the place was a mass of flames. Loss estimated \at $5,000 with little or no insurance as reported. —Joseph Cavaleri, charged with the rmirderof Frank Micelli at Pyrites on the evening of Nov, 28, is.a close prisoner at the county jail. He de r nies that he was at Pyrites when Ihe crime was committed, .claiming to have left there two days before. It is said, however, that the.prosecution have abundant evidence that he was\ there at the time, and he has-Jseen missing ever since. It is said, that Micelli made an ante mortem state- ment in which he accused Cavaleri Pf the erirrie. State Trooper William MacNichol received much praise for his\ good\' work in securing the man'. MacNichol is a new man on the force. -r^-The progrm for Sale, of war sav- ing stamps in 1919 announced Friday by the treasury, is almost identical with that,followed this year, as relat- ing to cost of the stamps in various months. Thrift stamps costing 25 cents each will be sold throughout the year. The new stamps wall goon sale Jan. 1. '' Indications now are thai the sale of war savjngs stamps this.- year will be aboUt'a billion dol- lars, as $930,090,000 in sales have been reported to> date and • belated: re- port^ after -J'afi..;! ,aM ejipecteU to .swell this considerably.. War savings agents, -th£. treasury-- .ha.a. ahnpunbed, should exchange their old stamp* for thpsle of the' new issue, between Jan.; J. ''atl^-lta,'lStfe-0i this:is rfeglected --'Until jafjte'S'; Jan. 10, old stamps may be <af|?ced. to.:e.s,r<|s 'find ^rede^inedjat post, IpfSceSi, • - .'\.'•ih'.ii. '. ' • •','•\ ..'4|0hrikrnat' '•e$|ju^. '*'iM& hnS RED CROSS XMAS ROLL CALL im ;,v'V^pys # .jdolls 4nd game's^ at Vah- ttprii)irn*sV Norfolk. • ,; • * • fr-OuS ''ftdittage clieeae Veryiv fancy this week. ... ^•.',.-e^|i..D.airy'Si()r;e;ij ; . . / ''js-Qfflcial t 'W6tji6:0'^a's : 'be'^jfi; i^c6i*e:d:!Wa^liis'jtlli fr^tft--',WWhlHita8tt\ ''tji^^^ftfe^Bi: 1 Frank' p^nkiiud: ^iEtair^|^(^i^::^ii^!lonr in-ifftftd'^e^ep^f^tti.- '•••' ••'—- During this weekJroni'Deci 16 ta the 23rd, the American Red Cross rs putting the.strength and sympathy.of America'^ heart to the test. It is a Xmas roll call which in every is to'be asked to renew that membership and those, hot member will be asked to join to help 1 he \Greatest-- - M'oTlrer J? to be a greater.\ Mot her\ jn doing her bit to repair the ravages and \damages of wararrd to supply necessary aid to thousands who need it. There will be no further Re'd Cross campaigns for funds. .. This does not mean, how- ever, that, the Red Cross will in any way discontinue its activities. It has larger and more difficult problems in the reconstruction work. The object of the X~as Roll Call is to obtain through. enrollment as members the hearty . cooperation of every adult in the country and to build up such a huge organization that no proposition however large, will be too difficult to be successfully undertaken by the Red Cross.\ ... A membership of 60,000,000 is wanted this week. St. Lawrence county with a population of 100,000 has only 14,000 .members at present and Potsdam branch claims 3,319 of these. A dollar from every person is all that is asked. \> \Universal membership is what is wanted, these members being for the calendar year of 1919. *' . \\ A committee will try to visit, every one in this village; if.they miss you send- your name to Mrs. H. J. -Worth- ing or at the library with Mrs. Pease. M. E. CHURCH Special musical program, Dec. 22, 1918, in the morning: Organ, Holy Night, Miss HaMl Rogers ,.. \ Anthem,.Shepards'of Bethlehem\ Quartette, Lead Us in Thy Perfect Way, Mrs. R.'- B. Plummer, Mrs. M« E Fletcher, Messrs. Fred Clark and George McLennanosi Duet, selected, Mr. W. W. Leonard and Mrs.s Sadie MacAithur . Trio, hrhe Birthday of a King, , Messrs. Leonard, George McLennen, and Mrs. S. A. MacArthur / \Trio Organ, piano, violin, Ave, Maria,. Miss. Hazel Rogers, Mrs. S. M'acPherson, Mrs. A. M. Joyce Duet, selected, Mr. . and: George Nhare • Organ, Miss Rogers. —*— . — . , The Dash Dairy Store. ' Holbfook Block V i (? Mrs. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. \' On Sunday—next, the services will be appropriate to the season. In the morning the pastor will take for his subject,' A Visit to Bethelehem. A special ,duet\will be sung for the sub- ject. The subject for the evening will be, Bells. . . - On Christmas eve there will be a Christmas tree and special exercises given by members of the Sunday school,. consisting of the following program: Hymn, America , Prayer by the pastor • Address of welcome, Master Kins- man Wright Hymn, It Came Upon a/Midnight Clear' . '' Recitation, Story.of the Shepard, Kenneth McKiver Song, Rock-a-Bye, ejght. littie girls Recitation, Santa, Eleanor Lunder- man • Solo; Sleep, Sleep, Marion Spencer Exercise, Xmas, six little girls Recitation, The. Bells, Marion Martin and Helen Mulholland Recitation, Xmas Message, Doris Nichols Song, Dear Little Star, Primary department . . Recitation, Christmas Vigil, Eliza- beth Bush Hymn, Hark .the Herald Angels Sing Recitation, Xmas Time, is Child- ren's Time. Hilda Buell Solo and chorus, - Misses Beulah Emery, Hazel Colburp and adult classes Monologue, , Christmas Shopping, Reginald Phillips Christmas Hoop Drill with song by ten girls Distribution of presents . Parents and friends are asked to plah to attend these, exercises. Time 7:30- A Part of Our Line: Fancy storage eggs, recandled, , ~ our own stock, $ . 54 Fancy fresh eggs, guaranteed .70 Milk per quart ..11 Pasteurized butter milk, per qt. 04 Pasteurized sweet cream, per qt. .70 We can \sell you any quantity of cream from a spoonful to ra. quart. This cream has a high. Der cehtage of butter fat and we guarantee it will whip for cakes and salads. • Cottage cheese, per pound 15c. Cotage cheese, with cream 20c. Creamery butter - - 57c. Cheese • - . - -' 36c* Potatoes, our own. growing, peck 40c. Potatoes, our own growing, small, peek 25c. \Our meitto: To please on quality and price. . % • We are also in the market for live fowls and chickens,. Large size 20c. to 23c.; strictly new laid eggs 65c. Live ducks 23 to 25 cents, • Phone 13-M . W. T 4 .Leonard & Co^ !i i» m Xmas Specials' Ribbon Candy - per. lb. 30e. New Mixed Nuts \ \ 35c. Peanut Brjttle,' • — \ '.' 30c. Largejuicy naval Oranges \ doz 60c. Extra choice Grape Fruit,, each 10c. 3 for 25c. Walnut Meats per lb 85c. Cranberries per quart 18c. Orange, Lemon arid Citron Peel per lb. 45c. Malaga Grapes, \ \ 30c. New Figs, . per pkg. 16c. Apples, Bananas,. Olives, Celery, Onions, Jello and Jiffy Jell, Hemz's sweet and sour Pickles' in bulk. Dailey Bros., ^ Norwood, N. Y. mi SPECIALS, Bananas, per doz, • Apples, per peck Cranberries, per lb, \' Peanut Brittle, per lb, Xmas G^ndyi per lb. Walnuts, per lb. Mitfed Nijts,.per'lbi Pineapple,' .large can Milk, 'large'can ; Buckwheat, 10 lbs. - •-.' - -.;;•• w. B. 45c. . - 65c. 18c... . , -30c. .' 30c. 50c. 40c. 35c. i 13c. 95o. Andrew.' :0!E,ty oujiguarafite^djfiesh, and .slt>r ? . |e\i^&V ;-..< '..- M \-v *•\ - '\''' •'•&$$• Oairiy Store, '• X-frifust received St ThW.-'Nfews office afpsw i'Qt ? ,of greeii«iarid gray' Cardbpard fdrT^iclttter^piirttis^, W^fr*cu|*t9':an^ .sizfe'idbsired.'\' .-'''7''\' '\' r %- '' '\'\•' : 1 '*/'•••;•'!*•'.; .:N<Srwppid%h\0B:.Sh6p' -':]' i% h^V^'engjggaiavflrst <S^j|..-S)6iic^er' hsbliBtif ^.lsp'd'ite^'fiWP?^^ 0 \*^' '''f ; ^V e jo4:|Byii|»:-'t ! p; jdat^#wiipiii |ttid: patching machine and' electric buffing ^Sn&; ^-jj^Tisliiiri^;'\.:' 'ftttacftinfei.:' ; •'^f ; woW#' ^Kttitrtjefefli;.'./'' ;• .v/A.'-.'j^ltel^to^, Norwood Shoe Shop * . • Have put .ina-liiie of. heavy %ib|k- rhen's gloves and; mittensV pasif ahd; liquid Shoe polish; shoe waterpropfihg, • shoe- laces,'black; :t4n. and i;aw|jici.ei St6p,ih and. get a shine before going to 4he. dahcei Also a few pairS of second hand; shoesi • ' ;• '' ' * . . : 'A, Garrip* J'rPprg, '•' - • ,.•'••. .•'Pa^ie;''.-- \- '.',,•_ Vv . •In 5 SeaYer's., SMp Jon- Spring ,,||. Gars pVerhauiedi repaired,: pr painted;' |^r Sale^SecPndi ....han^-'inp'tttr-'C^d'^'i -6ars fe '^pli^f-j^|p^»^|^|^p^ a Smkll. ;gas:.'eflgiiiej, • : pne^ : .:3?eaf^lid| McNulty's Christmas Offerings Perfumes in boxes, Toilet Waters Stationery Razors Home Comfort Work Toilet Sets 50c. to $3.50 35c- to 2.50 50c. to 2.00 $1.Q0 to 5.00 Baskets 1 49 35c. to 3.50 * 1 1 I icoitj:^bPut; dPiibie or s i,GD0^:ihs. wity E. F< Richardson. ^jje^j'ttp t&.'date':4pilei. -a^tiBld'atai : ,rnis' i*eek|v,5%:.gfc^bfe ; :,4-f. ••;.• >* ; urt Military Brushes $1.00 and 1 50 Candy in Christmas'pkgs 44c. to 2.00 Dressed DoHs - . .25 We have a particularly fine line of Christmas Cards and .Booklets, 10 cents; 5 cents, two for five. Seals 5 cents.. McNulty's-Drug Store. Xmas Suggestions A pair Hermann's'U. S. Army Shoes, a*' 'Pipe, Handkerchief, or Purse; Cigars, all the popular brands; white and decorated Crockery and Glassware; men's and boys' high top Rubbers, Trien's and boys' Gioves and Mittens,, toy Bfodms and Shbw Shov- els, a Parker Liberty Curve 'Fountain Peri, .and many other Useful gifts. Let us show you, . Dailey Bros. For a /ft Dai ley Br.o's.- M arket Turkeys, .Ducks, Geese,, Ghickenfe, Fowl, Lamb and Oysters. Celery, Turnip, and Cabbage, Choice Western BeefVanofnative Pork;' We Stfggest an early selectidti. '•- \\ .Ndtidi _ '\'-. ; A,U. persons are hereby \forbidden to .p'ut:any.,aihesorpther material in any of;the . stre6t-s'. r pf °|l|rs ;V:iJiage^ Any person yiplatiiig. $hi,s pir.dinance will be dealt vfj,th. ae^dingc.\p:Ww,is provid- ed'In, .^Jb^iat^N'^ii^,'l!7j-.6| l lhe Vjl- 'i^ : ta0-.y. ,', • ; ,,Pi! ^^sli^; Pres. ]i HAi sr*ciai: r 'V^nfie-' ': l wiit; :: \be: given in MdN;tiT#^-h\ail ^ild&jf^eiilng, Dec. ;fti/^JB;''^- *9'^? ; '' ; ',®Pk?it4|il. 25 % in- i6c|udm^ : cneck*p:d% 'pr;cji^tr'a:i:'''\-. ; : ; i \• ; j--;\i •»:-^../v-..'\-; / J 1 «''Y:^j'i..:'(K,: v :v'i,pff'^tv:-iv : , ^ |iifed;ypy/JSCfc^ife^.&:':Stfrii« Inqu? r ; :?W . '-> , * •' '•\'. ! w^W^^>i%(»:»w4'i'^W;^^^^^^ Wli^'lllgt^nlli. llll'I'llli^^lliilll.W'il^MltWiW^,, -4- tifc'jf '€
