THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918.
OMAHA FIREMEN
TO STRIKE, SAYS
FORMALNOTICE
Mayor Wires War Board That
Omaha Will Protect Food
Stores From Fire by
Home Guards.
Brief City News
Omaha firemen who are members
of the Fire Fighters' union, No. 110,
notified Mayor Smith yesterday
that they had sent a formal notice
to the National War Labor board
teliinu the board that they will
"quit their posts in a body" if they
are not advised by November 1 that
their controversy with the city coun
cil is unfler consideraion and on the
way to a speedy decision by the
board.
This is in accordance with a threat
to strike made some time ago.
Mayor Smith telegraphed the
'ouncil's side of the case to the
board as follows:
Am notified that 195 city fireman will
on November 1 "quit their prsts In a timly"
unless th "city unequivocally withdraws
Ha opposition to the affiliation of the fire
men union with the American Federa
tion of Labor."
Please be advlaert that the city of
Omaha If not asking the resignation of
any fireman nor will It demand nor ac
cept any resignations during the war.
Omaha has great store of food pro
ducia and Mar materials being shipped
dally to army camps. If the firemen
tult th!r posts and fire should destroy
these stores tho responsibility must rest
with thoce who desert their posts and with
those who encourage such action. City au
thorities are powerless to Increase the pay
of the firemen until the legislature grants
it power to do so.
The firemen are seeking an in
CTtL. . in wages and also permission
to have their union affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Mayor Smith and other commission
ers are opposed to permitting the
union to make this affiliation. They
are all in favor of granting substan
tial increases in wages as soon as
the legislature gives them power.
About 100 of the 287 members of
the fire department are not mem
bers of the union. There will not
strike if a strike should be called.
Phonograph Owners v
Will Donate Records
For. Use of Soldiers
'Oh, for a little 'rag.' " This is
the groan that is heard from the
well, sick and wounded, in camp,
aboard the transports, in the
trenches or in the hospitals.
I Music is a war weapon. Army
'commanders have proved by exper
ience that music is as important a
factor to the morale of the army
as a.iy single factor in the soldier's
life.
The boys can always sing but
they like to lay around and have the
music "made for them," so round up
ybur slacker records and help make
the soldier's off hours a little more
pleasant for him by your thought
fulness in senJing him the records
that you do not use. Have them
ready October 26 when they will be
collected by Mickel Bros, wagons,
or deliver at their store. If they
must be collected phone Douglas
197.? and ask for William Mickel.
General Bell says, "The person
who gives a record for the use of
, the soldiers gives something that
will cheer and inspire them. Hun
dreds of phonographs are in use but
hundreds more are needed. The re
sponsibility rests with the forces
back of the lines to supply this
great need. When you send your
records, don't forget tp add a few
needles, as they are very scarce
'over there.' "
When you read this, don't say
"let my neighbors send these rec
ords," but get right down in the
music box and dig out some records
for the boys who are protecting your
home as well as your neighbor's.
Will Vote on Charter
At Special Election,
Prob ably in Spring
Miyor Smith and City Attorney
Weaver said yesterday that a spe
cial election will have to be held to
let the people vote on the home rule
city charter because the city charter
commission failed to proceed accord
ing to law. Judge Troup decided
yesterday that the new city charter
cannot be submitted to the people at
the coming regular election because
30 days has not intervened between
the final appearance of the advertise
ment of the charter in the official
newspaper and the date of the elec
tion. The last advertisement ap
peared in The Bee, October 12 and
election is on November 5.
A special election will cost the
people about $10,000.
! "I think," said Mayor Smith, "that
' we will be able to get an amendment
to the present charter from the next
legislature in January to raise the
firemen's wages and in this way
not make them wait until the new
charter has been voted on. How
ever, a special election will be nec
tssary, probably in the spring, to get
the new charter adopted. Our next
regular election after that of No
vember S will not be until 1920."
Hiram Chase, Indian Lawyer,
Weds After Third Attempt
After three attempts to get mar
ried, Hiram Chase, a prominent
Indian lawyer of Macy, Neb., and
Mrs. Nellie Springer, Indian woman
of Scotia, Neb., were married in
Council Bluffs Wednesday. Mr.
Chase was formerly county attorney
and county judge of Thurston
:ounty, and appeared (n important
cases in federal court here and In
..Washington. He is 57 years old.
The bride owns 400 acres ''of land
near WalthilL Neb., and is 55 years
old.
Twice in the past plans to hold
the wedding in .Sioux City were
made, but not carried out. The
third time the couple came to Oma
ha. Mr. Chase was applying for the
license here when he suddenly left
his friends and disappeared, to be
found later in Chicago. He said
' the spirit of his dead wife had
warned him not to wed.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Dr. F. J. Sohlelcr has resumed
practice.
Ir. Frank Simon, suits 713, Oma
ha National Bank Bid.
Hold Meeting Omaha Hotel Men's
association held Its regular monthly
business meeting at the Conant hotel
Wednesday evening.
Kate Expert Here W. O. Powell
of Lincoln, Neb., is spending the day
In the city on business In connection
with the Railway commission.
Fixtn Fences Judge Corcoran of
York, candidate for supreme Judge is
in the city today looking after busi
ness interests and incidentally watch
ing the current of politics.
Helps Election Board E. D.
Gepson, principal of the Kort School
for Boys, is working temporarily in
the office of the election commis
sioner during the school-closing
period.
Funeral Saturday The funeral of
Mrs. Catherine McCleary will be
held at the family residence, 3412
Avenue C. Council Bluffs, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, with inter
ment in St. Mary's cemetery.
(Son of H. D. Iarlmer Dead Mrs.
Andy Larimer, 2424 Spalding street,
has requested the police to locate
H. IX Larimer and notify him that
his son, Andy, died at the above ad
dress Wednesday. Mr. Larimer is
paid to be a stock salesman, working
for some firm in Omaha.
G. W. Garloch Arrives in France
Mrs. George W. Garloch, 3704 Haw
thorne avenue, has Just received a
cablegram announcing the safe ar
rival of her husband in Prance. 'Mr.
Garloch was appointed one of the
six men to have charge of the con
struction of permanent Y. M. C. A.
buildings in France and England,
and sailed from New York on Oc
tober 7.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Aged Woman Fatally
Injured by Motor Car
On Street Crossing
Mrs. Paul Senf, 909 Dominion
street, was fatally injured when a
motorcycle driven by Thomas
Holmes, 3926 South Twenty-Second
street, struck her as she was at
tempting to cross the street at
Thirteenth and Garfield, Thursday
afternoon. She was taken to the
St. Joseph hospital and attended by
Dr. Reed, but died a few hours later
Mrs. Senf, aged 63 years, is sur
vived by her husband, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Robert Fluhr and Mrs.
William Neckel; two grind-daughters,
Mrs. John Hoffman' and Mrs.
Pauline Gretchman; a ( brother,
Richard F. Schuencmaii; and a
sister, Mrs. Adam Storey.
Holmes was arrested and charged
with reckless driving.
All but Three Visiting
Nurses Are III with "Flu"
All but three of the visiting
nurses are ill with Spanish influenza.
"They were so exhausted that they
easily took the infection," said Miss
Florence McCabe. superintendent of
the association, "but all are doing
well."
Miss Litton, nurse in East Omaha,
was one of the first influenza cases
ar.d was critically ill for some time,
but is now on the road to recovery.
Her work lay in the district in
which the disease started.
Up to noon Thursday only two or
three new calls had come into the
office and Miss McCabe believes the
infection is rapidly dying out. "The
relief has come just in time," she
says, "as we would not have been
able to hold out much longer, with
so many nurses ill."
Harry Byrne Rejected for
U. S. Military Service
Harry S. Byrne, well known Oma
ha insurance and hond company
manager, has returned from Camp
Johnston, where he was rejected by
tiie surgeon general, owing to an
operation he underwent last sum
mer. Mr. Byrne volunteered his serv
ices at a time when he was over
the draft age and was anxious to
get into the service. The examin
ing surgeon pronounced him in nor.
mal health but in view of the re
cent operation, deemed it advisable
not tp accept him at this time for
general service.
Postpone Teachers' Meet
on Account of Influenza
The bureau of publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has
been notified by Prof. F. M. Gregg,
president of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association, that the an
nual convention which was to have
been held November 6 to 8 will be
postponed on account of the Span
ish influenza. The postponement
was made at the request of the state
board of health. The new dates will
be announced later.
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
and all their branches
handled in the 'most ef
ficient manner.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 So. 16th St
"Giving Heinie Hell,"
Writes Local Boy on
Front Battle Lines
"We are giving Heinie hell,"
writes Harry, D. Flanagan, who is
in France with company C of the
341st machine gun company, to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flana
gan, 3024 Larimore street.
"The Germans are getting what
they deserve and if we keep it up
a few more months we wHl soon be
hi me. It will soon all be over but
the shouting," is the way he pro
phecies the end of the war.
"We drove the Huns out of a sec
tor that they had been holding for
nearly four years and from the
looks of the materials we captured
they expected to stay there forever.
They are gone now and will never
?et back. They had things fixed up
here in grand style, electric lights
in their dug-outs and even carpets
and pianos and victrolas which they
had taken from invaded French
towns. I have a great big feather
bed that I got here and it sure
comes in handy as it gets cold here
niphts.
"Sickness is unheard of here. We
have been lucky so far and have
had only one death.
"I wish I could describe a bar
rage to you. Can you imagine what
thousands of cannons all shot at
once would sound like? They keep
it up for many hours, the roar is
terrible and the earth fairly trem
bles. As they lift it the boys go
over the top. There is no confu
sion. Every man goes determined
to do his duty. If any are killed
they fall facing Germany and it will
always be that way until the war
is won."
"Modern Midway" Raided
And 29 Negroes Arrested
Riley Jackson's place, 2291 North
Twenty-fifth street, better known as
the "Modern Midway," was raided
early Thursday morning, and 29
negroes arrested. Three weeks ago
two women were taken at the same
place.
Three guards are said to be sta
tioned about the place, and a series
i-f warning bells have been discov
ered. The resort is apparently
nothing more than an ordinary pool
hall, with tables along the sides for
serving soft drinks, but a stairway
in the back leads to the second
floor, where a dance hall and gam
bling devices are said to exist.
Jackson, the proprietor, claims to
have "police protection," but Chief
of Detectives Briggs says that al
though he may be paying "hush"
money to some of 'the patrolmen,
his place will continue to be raided
whenever he steps outside the law.
Pete Loch Now Sole Owner
Of the Harmony Cafeteria
Following a suit for $1,200 started
by Pete Loch against James M.
Solenberg, owner of the Harmony
Cafeteria on Harney street, Solen
berg has signed over his interest in
the place to Loch and left for Chi
cago Wednesday night, taking his
family with him. Loch says the
suit will be dismissed at once.
According to the petition, Loch
sold a third interest in the cafe to
Solenberg, who was to act as treas
urer and manager of the place.
Loch thought the place was doing
well until a short time ago, when he
found the bills were not being paid
and the cafe was on the verge of
bankruptcy. He immediately start
er suit against Solenberg, and now
is in charge of the cafe again.
Man Knocked Down by Auto
Sustains Lacerated Head
Earnest Pierce, 830 South Twenty-first
street, sustained a lacera
tion on head when he was struck
by an auto driven by Gust Lazro
vitz. 1527 North Twenty-First street,
Thursday night. The accident oc
curred at Twenty-fourth and Nich
olas streets. Lazrovitz was booked
for reckless driving.
RESTRAIN VOTE
ON OMAHA HOME
RULE CHARTER
District Court Stops Election
Commissioner Submitting
Proposition on a
Technicality.
The proposed home rule charter
will not be submitted to the electors
on November 5, as contemplated by
the city council, following the work
of the recent' city charter conven
tion which filed its official copy with
the city clerk on August 28.
In an action brought by John P.
Breen, in the name of Marion O.
Cunningham, in district court, to
restrain the election commissioner.
Judge Troup sustained the plaintiff
by ruling that the election commis
sioner .is without authority to sub
mit the charter on November 5.
The court explained that a consti
tutional provision makes it manda
tory that not less than 30 days shall
intervene between the time of the
completed publication of the charter
in the official newspaper, and the
date of submission to the voters.
In this case, the last date of pub
lication was October 12, and the
date of the election, November 5.
It will be possible to submit the
charter which has been prepared, by
repeating the advertisements for
three consecutive weeks and, then
allowing 30 days to intervene before
the date on which a special election
may be called.
Judge Trdup added that the con
stitutional provisions affecting the
city charter are specific and certain
in their nature.
It is now up to the mayor and city
commissioners to decide whether
they wish to submit the charter at a
special election.
Gus Miller Too Busy
To Hold Shirt Parade
With Boys Hallowe'en
Chief Officer Miller of the juvenile
court has a word to say to the boys
of Omaha on the subject of Hal
lowe'en, which is near at hand.
"Boys, I am your friend and I want
all of you to be my friends. We can
help each other. I was a boy myself
once upon a time and I know what
it is to get Out and have a good
time. I would like to get out with
you on this Hallowe'en night and
we would all have a shirt parade like
we used to years ago, but I just
can't spare the time this year.
"I hope, and really believe, that
every boy in Omaha this year will
have a good time without trans
gressing any of the laws against de
struction of property. I am sure
that the boys of Omaha will be loyal
particularly at this time when we
are all endeavoring to do the best
we can to help win the war. No
loyal boy will destroy property just
to make himself believe that he is
enjoying Hallowe'en.
"One more word to my boys of
Omaha. Remember that there are
many sick people in homes all over
the city, and remember that unseem
ly conduct around these places of
illness may have a bad effect upon
the patients." 1
Report of Associated
Charities Shows 798
Families Given Aid
During the past year the Associ
ated Charities have made 2,656 visits
and interviewed 3,031 people in their
office, according to the annual -report
just issued by Mrs. George W.
Done, superintendent. A total of
798 families have been helped, 298 of
thptn hrinir new cases. 48 transients
and the balance "recurrents," or
those that must be helped each year.
Legal aid, transportation, medical
a'.l rmnlovment. meals, lodcinir.
clothing and shoes have been pro
vided; 3,41V pieces ot clothing and
531 new pairs of shoes, second hand
not being counted, have been dis
tributed.
Of the causes of distress, illness
copies first, with 285 cases, desertion
next with 134 cases, widows 68, ma
ternity cases 38 and tuberculosis 26.
Still the good work goes on and
the public is asked to help. The
Associated Charities are unable to
assist families unless they know
about them, and many are too proud
to ask for help. Anyone knowing of
a family needing assistance is asked
to telephone the Charities office,
Douglas 2287 or Douglas 3893, and
the case will immediately be visited
and helped if worthy.1
Clothing for little children is
especially needed at this time. Blan
kets and comforts have been called
for in large numbers during the flu
epidemic and more could be used.
As there is no delivery system to
call for such "'clonations, the Asso
ciated Charities would be glad to
have them left at their office in the
Farnam building.
Schools and Colleges to
Help in Food Conservation
Schools and colleges of Nebras
ka are going to aid the federal food
Be a Joy-Walker)
"Gels-It" for Corns
2 Drops, 2 Second Corn I
Doomed 1
When you almost die with your shoes
on and corns make you almost walk
sideways to get away from the pain, take
a vacation for a minute or two and apply
2 or 3 drops of the world's magic and only
"M Corn Pec! Clean Off. With 'Gets-It'"!
genuine corn-peeler, "Gets-It." Then, and
then only, will you be sure that your corn
will loosen from your toe so that you can
peel it right off gloriously easy with your
fingers. Take no chances of continued pain
and soreness why nse greasy, irritating
salves, plasters that shift and press into
the "quick," razors and "diggers" that
make corns bleed and also grow faster?
Use painless, easy, always sure "Gets-It."
There's only one like it in the world
that's "Gets-It." Millions have tried and
O. K.'d it for years. It never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back
corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but
a tr'fle at any drug store. M'f'd by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, HI. Sold in
Omaha and recommended as the world's
best corn remedy by Sherman & McCon
nell Drug Co.'s stores. Adv.
I"' :l,:l"l!lliiiiii;i'!iiMii!i!!:ijii!'ri:iiil"liil:il"li!IMiilMli!ii,'l !li:::l':iili!liilMHl'il;JJ
m
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I De-Elect Judge Letton
TO SUPREME COURT 1
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sa ' ""',' j i .-in. ... i i ..i i.i ! Pin... I., i m
m
m
"A Distinct Loss to the State"
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I Judge Letton Endorsed by Former Chief Justices
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I Each of the undersigned has served with Judge I
Charles B. Letton on the Supreme Court. We are 1
I familiar with his ability, integrity and industry. 1
I We believe it would be a distinct loss to the state f
I to lose his services, and we f ayor his re-election. 1
I JOHN J. SULLIVAN, I
SILAS A. HOLCOMB, i
: JOHN B. BARNES, :
JACOB FAWCETT, Former Acting Chief I
1 ' Justice. I
fflhll!!!lll!'!ll!IIIIIIII!llllill::li;l!.ljl!i:il!li:!W;l!
I.
"Congressman
M. P.. KINK AID,
Republican can
didate for re-election.
"By voice and vote has given his
unqualified , support to every war
measure and urges vigorous, speedy
prosecution of the war until the
enemy is forced to an unconditional
surrender.
nnn
BHDP-ACOLDTABLETS
A PREVENTIVE TREATMENT FOR
SPANISH ItliWiZA
Get a box, take osa tablet
every four hours and two on
going to bed. Drink plenty ot
water.
ALL DRUG STORES
f'PCTS.
tmox
How Acid-Stomach
Wrecks Health
of Millions
Many people make the mistake of
thinking that acid-stomach super
aeidity as the doctors call it merely
means an occasional attack of indi
gestion, bloat, heartburn, belching,
sour stomach, or some other such
minor ailment quickly remedied of
will cure itself and leave no seri
ous after effects. As matter of fact
superacidity is responsible for a lone
train of serious ailments that cause
awful suffering and sometimes baffle
. the best medical skill. It is a well
established fact that many cases of
chronic stomach trouble, anemia,
stomatitis, gastritis, rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, cirrhosis of the liver, auto
intoxication, dyspepsia, catarrh of the
stomach, intestinal ulcer, cancer of
the stomach, and frequently valvu
iar heart trouble and heart failure,
can be traced directly to an acid
stomach. This ia not at all surprising when
you consider that evert the acid
formed in the mouth from fermenta
tion of bit of food lodged in the
teethan acid that is actually taste
less is yet powerful enough to eat
through the hard enamel of the teeth
and decay them. Is it any wonder,
then, that an excess amount. of aeid
in the stomach causes so much mis
ery, undermines the strenarth and
wrecks the ha'th and happiness of so
many people t Is it not a ftet, within
the rani of your own observation,
that nine people out of ten are rle
t'wis of neid-atntnaeh T .
If you ever hope to be well and
strong ylu must get rid of that excess
acid. Nothing is gained by taking
medicines which merely stimulate and
give one a false sense of strength and
that leave the excess acid still in the
stomach. You must depend upon your
food for your strength and unless
you keep your stomach free from ex
cess acid, pure, sweet and strong, it
cannot properly digest food; your
whole body suffers.
What you want is relief yes and
here is the way absolutely guaran
teed you tak,e no chance. It's been
tested tens of thousands of times with
universal success. Go to your drug
gist and get just one package of
EATON 1C, a wonderful preparation
that will literally wipe the excess
acidity out of your stomach. The re
sults obtained are noth'ng short of
marvelous. Almost instantly it re
lieves that painful, puffed up feeling
after eating, belch-'ng, heartburn, sour
stomach, etc. Makes the stomach feci
cool and comfortable.
If you need this help It's your own
fault if you suffer another day. A big
box of EATONIC Tablets costs only
6te so don't fail to get box from
your druggist today. You'll like them
they're good to take iust like a bit
of candy. Take EATONIC for one
week and then if you are not satis
fied with the results, tell your drug
gist so and he will promptly return
vr-ur sfle. ''
administration in the conservation
of food. That the activities in this
direction may be brought under the
immediate direction of the federal
food administration, Nebraska Food
Administrator Wattles has appoint
ed a committee to take charge of
the work. This committee is made
up of the following:
Miss Alice M. Loomis of the state
university and deputy federal food
administrator; Mrs. Emma Reed
Davidson, leader of activities for
college women and Clara A. Ful
mer, state director of vocational
trades, all of Lincoln.
The members of this committee
will appoint subcommittees in all
counties of the state and these sub
committees will name township and
precinct committees. They will
distribute literature, and working
with the general committee will out
line a course of study that has for
its purpose the teaching of food
conservation.
McLester Fined $100 and
Costs on Liquor ChargS I
C. E. McLester, 41S Sweetwood
avenue, arrested on the Douglas :
street bridge Tuesday, was fined
$100 and costs in police court wherj a.
found guilty of illegal possession xt
liquor. McLester had nearly 100 "
pints of whisky in his car, most ol v
which was concealed under the hood
of the engine. . .
fjr-
iUBGES
EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, Oct. 24, 191ft-
-STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
Do Your Christmas Shopping Now
and all of your shopping as early in the day as possible.
Store Hours From 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Little Talk
Great Values
Friday in the Downstairs Store
JUST look over these items listed below and you will see at
a glance that that's what they indicate.
We Offer this
Pleasing Assortment of
Ready -to -Wear Banded Hats
at $100
WE will not try to de
scribe every detail of
these smart looking hats, for
it would be impossible to do
them justice with words.
They are made of hatter's
plush and Lyon's silk velvet
in large and small shapes,
suitable for street or dress
wear.
It is a remarkable offering and we urge you to benefit by it, as the price is ex
tremely low at $1.00.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
These Wonderful Shoe Values in the Down Stairs
Store Are Worth Coming Down For Friday
This is a big clearaway of all the shorelines and odd pairs of women's, men's and
children's shoes.
Included in the sale are:
Women' satin slippers in black or white.
Women's odd pairs of shoes, at. $2.00
Women's felt slippers, padded soles, at .
$1.35
Women's kid slippers with one strap, at
$2.25
$2.95
$3.95
di:
Infants' and child's brown and black kid button shoes. V
There is a saving of over on every pair in the offering.
Burotu-Naih C. Dowaitalra Stars
n
Girls' shoes, patent, gun metal and tan.
Odd pairs of men's shoes, at. . . ,
Flannel Shirts
$1.25
An extra heavy, gray mixed
flannel shirt, double military flap
pockets, six-button front, flat or
military collars; very special at
$1.25.
Two-Piece
Underwear, 98c
Men's two-piece underwear,
shirts and drawers, heavily
fleeced; special at 98e a gar
ment. Boy 8 Pants, 98c
Extra heavy wool mixture
pants, knickerbocker style for
boys aged 6 to 16. Well made,
with taped seams, full cut; choice
?riday, at 98c a pair.
Bath Robings, 65c
One big table of eiderdown
robing for bath robes, etc.;
pretty floral 6r Indian patterns;
27 inches wide, at 65c a yard.
White Outing
Flannel, 25c
Good quality white outing
flannel with soft, fleecy nap, for
night gowns, etc.; 27 inches
wide; special, 25c a yard.
Burfess-Nash .Co. Downstairs Store
There is But a Limited
Quantity of These
House Dresses
AT
$1. 00
PERHAPS never before have
women been in need of dainty
pretty house dresses as they are at
the present time.
They are doing their own work and prac
tical house dresses are the order of the day.
For Friday we offer pretty per
cale house dresses of fine quality
material in light and dark shades.
The sizes are up to 40. As there is but a
limited quantity of these dresses we advise
you to come early in the day to make your
selection at the low price of $1.00 each.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
These Specials From the Housefurnishing Section
O need to tell you that they are all good values, the prices at which they are
offered is proof of that.
Mop and oil outfit, consisting of triangle
shape cedar oil mop with handle and pint can
cedar oil polish, at 59c.
Sanitary window ventilators, fresh air with
out drafts, dust, rain or snow; 9 inches high,
23 inches wide, opens to 37 inches, at 39c.
Oval splint clothes baskets, wood bot
tom, good size, 79c.
Galvanized iron wash boilers with
pierced cover, No. 8 size, at $1.39.
Gray enameled
seamless lipped
sauce pans, 4-qt.
size, at 39c.
Splint clothes hamper with cover,
medium size, at $1.19.
Triangle shape wall mop with handle, at 25e.
Johnson's floor wax, pint can, at 48c."
Galvanized iron
water pails, first
quality, 12-quart
size, at 49c.
Burtess-Nasti Co. Downstairs Store
A