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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 19, 1910, Image 4

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1910-04-19/ed-1/seq-4/

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TOWNSMENAT ODDS
Many Minds Counsel on
Chevy Chase Development.
DEBATE OF SPECIAL LEVY
Plan Is Put Under Scrutiny by Advocate
of Charter?Election
Next Monday.
The opponents of the incorporation of
Chevy Chase, a proposition to be decided
at the election next Monday, assembled
last night in the Chevy Chase library and
expounded opinions on the undesirablllty
of the charter, and advocated, in lieu, a
special 'evy plan that purposes to continue
the suburb under the government of
the Montgomery county commissioners,
but provides for the special committee to
supervise expenditure of taxes.
A number of charter advocates were
present and asked many questions.
How He Would Trust Neighbors.
"Any of my neighbors within the range
of my vision I'd trust on this committee
to expend the suburb's money," said C.
C. Tucker, an advocate of the special
levy plan. "But there are not five neighbors
whom I'd trust with making municipal
laws, because they're not trained for
it."
"There are plenty of men in this village
capable of running the place under
the charter." retorted V. E. Ilodges of
the charterites.
"That's got nothing to do with it,"
piped a voice far back In the room.
"What we want is an assurance that the
gutters and sidewalks will be Improved
at once."
"The health of the place is the vital
question," interjected another property
owner. "How about the sewer farm?
What's going to become of that? Where's
the title to and what has the I-.ee road
bill got to do with sanitation, anyhow?"
Some two hours later the question of
controlling swine, cattle and automobiles
on the streets came up for temporary disniuinn
followed hv a declamation of the
control of the village's morals at somei
far distant data.
Adjournment Comes Suddenly.
A resolution to adjourn was hastily offered
and just as hastily carried, with but
one dissenti||? voice.
"Before we disperse," said the voter
agalhst adjournment, "I want to tell you
the advocates of the charter will hold a
mass meeting Thursday night in this
place. It's your duty to be here."
The advocates of the special levy plan
made points in favor of their scheme. In
brief the plan is modeled after the administration
of the affairs of suburbs in
Baltimore county.
It provides for the appointment of five
trustees by the property owners of both
sexes and all colors, who shall have
supervision over the expenditure of the
taxes. These are regularly collected from
the suburb's residents by the county and
turned over In a lump sum to the trustees.
In everything else the suburb Is
governed as a part of the county.
The backers of the special levy plan
. oppose the charter chiefly on the grounds
that by creating a municipality the taxes
are bound to increase and, added to those
of the state and county, will create a
heavy burden on the residents. They oppose
the plan also upon the ground that
numberless ordinances will be enacted,
municipal salaries will have to be paid,
police powers created and other municipal
necessities, which will but add to the burdens
already on the shoulders of Its people.
<
Government under the special levy plan.
- * - ?J- ?leU ell tkie an#t
1 fl V bay. Will UQ ? rv n * wjin on uua otiu
enable the taxes to be collected and disbursed
at the lowest possible expense.
Police protection, sewerage and like matters
will be provided for and come under
control of the Montgomery county commissioners
through the medium of several
county laws, notably the L<ee road law.
The meeting was presided over by Dr.
James Dudley Morgan. Among those
taking an active part in the discussions
were E. E. Stevene, C. C. Tucker, H. P.
Oat ley, W. T. 8. Stevens, Vernon E.
Hodges, T. E. Roberts, O. R. Richards
and Maj. Burke.
SECRETARY NAGEL LAUDS
CITY'S WEALTH OF TREES j
Strongly Indorses President's Views
on Making This the Most Beautiful
of Municipalities.
Secretary N'agel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor strongly indorses
President Taft's speech before the bankers
Saturday evening on making Washington
the most beautiful city in the
world.
"I don't believe there is a lovelier place
on earth," the Secretary said, "than this
already beautiful city when it is in its
full spring glory. I don't speak so much
for the 'marble palaces,' as Senator
Bailey calls our government buildings,
although I believe In strength and artistic
beauty they should truly r-present
the nation, but for Washington's world
ef magnificent trees. I rather incline
to the natural than to the artificial
beauty of our parks. I am a great
walker, and I love to walk here because
It gives me an opportunity to see nature
at her beet.
"Take Rock Creek Park, for Instance,
with its wealth of greenwood. As much
as T admire flowers I would not want
to see that park disfigured with hothouse
beds. Rather its great wealth of magnificent
trees. I don't know that I ever
aw a place that had a wider variety of
trees. Down in Potomac Park and
through the Mall there Is every variety
of foliage from the lightest tints of green
to a deep copper color, and what splendid
specimens of the forest they are!
"I am proud of Washington, and I
want to see the nation take that deep
interest in it that a great peo
pie should In their capital. Why. do you
know, the very trees here seem to reflect
the composite elements of our people
In their form and variety, from the
lordly monarch of the forest to the handsomest
of shrubbery. I don't want to
see the flne trees spoiled in the beautifleation
of the city. I want to see
them preserved and cared for and
nursed. If necwssary, to keep them in
health and vigor, for then we shall have
their greatest beauty. This is not a new
sentiment with me, for I have nursed
back into life trees on my own small
place at home. When Mrs. Nagel has
asked me why I did it, I have replied,
'Well, tt I help tl.e tree this year next
year It will care for itself, but if I help
a man he will want me to help him the
rest of his life.' "
paemee's clever device.
Captures Chicken Thief by Dae of
Electric Alarm.
MTODLBTOWN. Conn., April 10.?After
months of frequent stealing of his chickens
Henry I. Nsttleton. a farmer, near
Durham, rigged In his bedroom an electric
alarm that would Inform him of the
opening of the hennery door. At* 2
sfdock yesterday morning the alarm rang
Donning rubber boots and an overcoat, he
rushed out and found a man with a bag
at the hennery.
The men grappled. In the tussle Nsttleton
whs hurt, hut he overcame his
opponent. Mrs. Xettleton brought a lantern,
by the light of which the couple
say they recognised Frederick Hall, a
well to-do neighbor.
Hall did not appsar yesterday morning
and Nettleton got a warrant for his arrest
on a theft charge.
?
* j.
%
Fur
| HE days for the sj
oj. for the long, hot s
j must give way to
prairie grass furniture mi
vytuir viuisM
' Window and
; HE attention of housekee]
i /T \ real estate dealers, archit
in High-grade Screens is
points in our Cabinet-mac
Guaranteed rustless wire. 14-n
Wire secured in frames by sp
Mortised and tenon joints?al
Frames painted to match wo<
Full-length guides, admitting
window.
Screens held in position by
necessary?easily removed.
Will not stick, swell or deter
Work easily and perfectly in
All work done in our own sli
personal supervision.
Deliveries made in reasonable
est consistent with quality.
Telephone or write your requ
where in the District free of charj
Awniogs
E make to order, in a
iv ((.III windows. doors and p
enter into their const
to suit every fancy,
we are introducing
The "New Mo
This is without doubt the m<
stormproof, economical, neat and
best air circulation. It is easily a
taken down, and can be stored in ;
ton, and exclusive with us. Let us
"Vudor" Pot
HE most pleasing and satis
if \ throw the porch into coo'
VpsLy ing it too dark for practic
of the sun and at the sam<
tion of air. They are strong, light
Shown in a fast color of dark gfe
4x7.8 feet, 3
6x7.8 feet, 3
8x7.8 feet, 3
10x7.8 feet, 3
"Sherwood" Metal
Frame Adjustable
Window Screens.
' 1 I. ?
1
They ftt any ordinary window, leaving |
no cracks. for the entrance of (lies or
other insects. The frames are of pressed !
steel, rigid, durable and neat in appearance.
The screen cloth cannot loosen
or sag, and they are impervious to
moisture. Can be used under the sash,
or as stationary screen on the outside.
Altogether, the most perfect adjustable
stock screen made.
High. Closed. Open. ftice. ,
t 8-inch 20-inch 33-inch 30c
24-inch 20-inch 33-inch 40c
24-inch 22-inch ^7-inch 45c
~T ? w
30-inch 22-inch 37-inch 55c 1
30-inch 24-inch 44-inch 65c '
Slip Cover Sfteciai.
For a limited time we will make Slip ]
Covers to order, for the average 5-plece 1
parlor suite, of fine imitation striped j
linen, in neat effects, allowing 25 yards
for making?perfect fit guaranteed?at .
the special price, <
$7.50 the suite. (
I ' ?
Stoop Seats.
A Comfortable and Handy Cushion,
suitable for use on stone or iron steps,
porches, etc. Covered with cretonnes, 1
denims and velours.
25c and 50c each
Fourth floor, G ?t.
ChSma & Japan
At Munch Less
ME carry only merito
know that merit coui
Mattings should insu
special purchase.
Patterns and colorings are n<
ties are such as we can sell with <
tings of reliance.
A rare opportunity for saving
? __
importance?wnen every one is a
mer.
The purchase is large, but ea
Finest Rice Straw Matting, pi
flowers?beautiful patterns.
Special price, 50c yard, S
180-warp Double-dyed
rich and attractive.
Special price, 25c yard, 1
1150-warp Double-dyed
Special price, 20c yard, 1
100-pound Lintan Pair
Special price, 25c yard, 1
90-pound Lintan Pain*
Special price, 22V?c yard,
80-pound Palmed Sear
Special price, 20c yard, 1
70-pound Seamless Ma
' Special price, 17J4c yard.
Four lit rt'?>r. ?J ? .
*
f
Woo
Special St
rushing
>ring cleaning and renova
ummer. Carpets and rugs
airy swiss muslins and m
jst be used. Tomorrow o<
)m=ma_de"
Door Screens.
pers, apartment house owners,
ects and all who are interested
directed to the following-salient
ie Window and Door Screens,
tesh fine, insect proof,
line forced in groove.
II joints water proof glued.
>dwork, or as otherwise desired,
ventilation at top or bottom of
springs in groove, no adjusting
iorate.
all kinds of weather.
lops on the premises, under our
- short time and prices the lowest
for estimate; men sent any!>e*
to Order.
first-class manner, Awnings for
>orches. The best materials only
ruction. Materials and colorings
In addition to the regular style
del" Awning.
ost perfect Awning made. It is
durable; perfectly sanitary, witli
tdjusted, easily recovered, easily
a small space. New in Washingestimate.
rch Shades.
fying Pofch Shades made. They
I, mellow shadow, without makal
use, excluding the bright rays
t time permitting perfect circulain
weight and work very easily,
en.
12.25 each.
>3.0? each.
A AA
CHtn.
?5?50 each.
Ready-made
Screen Poors.
Now showing a complete lirte of Stoci
Screen Door*. Made of seledted pint
natural varalsh finish; filled with goo
grade black japanned wire Cloth, an
complete with all (necessary Pictures
Shown in four styles.
2 ft. 6 in.x6 ft. 6 in.
2 ft. 8 in.x6 ft. 8 in.
2 ft. io in.x6 ft. io in.
2 ft. 8 in.x7 ft.
51.25, $1.50, $3.50 and $5.50 each
3 ft. 4 in.*7 ft. 3 in.,
$3.00 each.
Cross-Stripe
Summer Curtains.
Showing a large and attractive line o
light, airy, summer curtains, in cross
striped effects. A most desirable curtail
for windows or doorways for the eumme
home. Full line of colorings?green, red
pink, blue, tan, brown, yellow, etc.
Si.oo, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 paii
Couch and Hammock
Pillows.
A diversified collection of Special!
Made Pillows, suitable for the couch
poroh, hammock or canoe. Covered i
light and dark cretonnes, crepes, etc.
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 each.
iese Mattings
> Thamt Usual.
rious merchandise because w<
its for much. The merit of the?
re a rapid clearance of the entire
?w owd deairahle and the nnali
satisfaction and confidence?mat,
and it comes at a time of double
rranging the home for the sum?rly
selection is advised.
lain white or with colored woven
by the roll. Value, 75c.
Fine Japanese Matting
by the roll. Value, 35c.
Bingo Matting,
by the roll. Value, 36c.
ned Matting.
by the roll. Value, 40c.
ed Matting.
, by the roll. Value, 30c.
nless Matting.
by the roll. Value, 25c.
tting,.&ojd quality,
by the roll. Value, 22 ^c
%
bwarb
NEW YORK?WAS
tie of Hand Bags Now in Pro
;s for tt
ting arc at hand, and with th
must rnma nn anH hp rPITilj
4??wwv wmav MAAV? *-*
tadras. Upholstered furnitun
:curs the first showing of our :
Snimmer 11
aod Smiminnier
For the Cottage, I
N the sixth floor you will fii
^>\\ Furniture, gathered with
everywhere. The styles r
day furniture back throuj
first settlers.
Our collection of Porch Furnit
We have everything you could w
resting place?porch couches, settf
hang on the sunny side.
The Lawn Furnishings?ther
Settees, Chairs. Tables, Hammock
tion and kind. Tents with every a]
door games?Tennis. Croquet, Bi
Garden Sets, Swings, etc.
"Old Hickory" Rockers. Andrew .Tackson
style, made of second growth hickory.
$1.75 to $10.00 each.
"Old Hickory" Chairs, including armchairs
and dining chairs.
$1.25 to $10.00 each.
"Old Hickory" Tables, with finished
I top; for lawn or veranda.
$6.00 to $11.00 each.
"Old Hickory" Settees, with woven
hickory splint seats.
$3.50 and $5.00 each.
Genuine "Crex" Chairs and Rockers, In
numerous designs and styles.
<fcf? +? Ct r iv\ >*?Ti
iu ipij.w
Rattan Tea Tables, with lower shelf.
$7.50 each.
1 Rattan Reading Chairs, with book rest
i on side.
' $11.50 each.
Green Rattan Settees, with closely
woven cane seat and apron front.
$30.00 each.
Gffeen Rattan Porch Swings, with ropes
of same color. *
$15.00 each.
Weathered Oak Porch Swings, bolted
construction; complete with ropes and
hooks.
$5.00 each.
Large Porch Rockers, with double reed
seat and slat back.
$2.00 each.
Refrigerators,
: '
Ice Chests, Etc..
Hardwood Refrigerators^ with
galvanized metal lining, mineral
wool insulation, removable flues
i and all the other latest and best
devices.
J $6.95 to $50.00 each.
? Porcelain-lined Refrigerators, with solid
? oak case, wire shelves, etc. We show all
' the popular designs, including the apartment
house style, for narrow spaces.
$15.00 to $50.00 each.
Golden Oak Refrigerators, with porce1
?Mm Kir, drain nine, mineral
lam uiuiiif ioiuw*?wv vi.ft
wool Insulation, etc.
$15.00 each.
1 Ice Cheats, with galvanised steel lining,
two rows of shelves and best insulation.
$3.95 to $20.00 each.
Sixth floor, G st.
Qo*Carts and
f Baby Carriages.
n Our complete stock will satisfy
I any demand. From the Simple
Folding Go-Cart to the Handsome
English Coach or Perambulator
there is a splendid array,
and at all prices.
Collapsible Hood Go-Carts, with metal
frames and reclining backs. Strong, well
made, sightly carts.
1, Special price, $8.50 each.
n
English Coaches, with enameled body
and leather cloth top, in tan, green and
carmine. Enameled iron pusher, rubbertired
wheels; foot brake; anti-friction
wheel fastener.
Special price, $15.00 each.
English Perambulators, with strap
1 gear, best rubber tires and blue
> or green enameled bo^y. Each.. $27.50
Collapsible Folding Go-Carts, a cart
that folds perfectly flat: very compact;
can be conveniently carried on
. cars. etc. Each ^5,OQ
We have installed in our work;
rooms the latest and most mod.
ern device for re-tiring GowCart
and Carriage Wheels of every de.
scription. Charges moderate;
. work first-class and guaranteed.
8ixtk floor, O at.
; Kodaks, Cameras,
Photo Supplies, Etc.
1 This department is replete with
an extensive assortment of Kodaks
Cameras and Photo Sup
plies, including a complete line
I of the famous Eastman Kodaks.
Printing and Mounting in a
first-class manner at reasonable
cost.
No. 1 Brownie Kodak*, each.., $1.00
No. 2 Brownie Kodaks, each... $3.00
No. 3 Brownie Kodaks, each.., $4*00
No. 3 Flexo Kodaks, eaoh....... $5-00
No, 3 Bull's Bye Kodaks, each, $8.00
No, 1 Folding Pocket Kodaks.
each $IO.OO
We carry complete lines of
Films and Film Packs of all
kinds; also all kinds of Papers,
Chemicals, M ount s?in fact,
' everything for the amateur pho~
tographer.
hmSli Seer. TVnth it.
Woodward d
%oi
5HINQT0N?PARIS.
gress==Maln Floor, Elevent
ie Sumi
cm come the planning and fi
ictfd with parquetry floors o
i must be stored for the sumi
summer furniture and all the
3urim5ture !
'
FyrnSsihgogs
,awn and Porch.
id a choice collection of Summer
taste and discrimination, from
itn the gamut from the present- j
jh centuries to the days of the
\
;ure leaves nothing to be desired,
ish to make the porch an ideal
;es, chairs, tables and screens to
e never were so many. Large
:s and Swings of every descripppliance
for setting up. All outase
Ball; and for the children,
Large Porch or Veranda Rockers, witn 1
double reed seat and back and broad j
i-m?. *
$3.50 each.
.Large, Roomy Porch Rockers, with double
woven reed seat and high back.
$2.25 each.
High-back Rockers, with double reed 1
seat. Very comfortable.
Special price, $1.95 each. ,
"Jumbo" Rockers, with heavy posts,
double reed seat and back and large
arms.
$5.00 each.
Sewing, Nursery or Veranda Rockers,
with double reed seat; natural finish.
79c each.
Canvas Hammock Chairs, adjustable to
four positions. 1
Si.oo and $1.25 each.
Folding: Camp Stools, with carpet or
canvas-top seat.
25c to $1.00 each.
Folding Lawn Settees, put together with
screws.
$1.00 each.
Iron-frame Lawn Benches, with hard
maple seatj bolted construction.
$3.50 to S5.00 each.
Reclining Couches, with cane top and
adjustable head rest.
$8.50 each.
Croquet Sets. i
A game that is Just as interesting
to the grown-ups as to the
children. We are showing a "large ]
assortment of the worthy kinds, <
and call attention to the following
items:
Good Croquet Sets. Bach $1.00
Croquet Sets, varnished. Each.. $1.50
Children's Croquet Sets?special.
Each E
4-ball Croquet Sets, high-grade.
Each IhZ.OO E
Croquet Sets, with long mallets. _ ?
Each ^
Semi-professional ^ ^
Croquet Sets. Each $3-5? and $3-9o
Professional Croquet Sets. Each $5.00
Fourth floor, Bleveuth it. ^
Lawn Swings.
We are showing a large line of
Lawn Swings, of the best makes
and in all sizes and prices.
Good. Strong Swings, with seats t
for two. Each v3*9o
Good, Strong Swings, with seats ^
for four. Each
Strong, Well Made Swings, with seats 11
for four: put together with screws and
painted in a pretty shade of red. cy'.rvr,
Einph . ao.oo
8teel Lawn Swings.
Each $8.50 and $12.50 s<
The Celebrated "Paris" Lawn 8wing, in
Each.8.,,e.s'...$5.oo, $7.50 and $10.00 I
Fourth floor. Eleventh ?t. "?
Tents. - "
Nothing will give a child more ^
genuine pleasure than a tent. It n
can be rigged up in the playroom, s<
on the lawn or in the back yard. ^
We are showing an excellent assortment
in white and striped effects.
White, $4.95 each, up.
Striped, $4.95 each.
Fourth floor, Eleventh ?t. ^
G
Coaster Wagons. G
Special attention is called to M
the "Star" Coaster, which is the s
best wagon of this kind made. It ?
is ball-bearing throughout, has B
combination tongue and steering Q
handle and broad flat wheels? v
made expressly for speeding. The
bed of the wagon is so constructed
that it can be removed at will.
Made in three sizes,
$3-95? $4-95 and $5-95 each. j
Fourtk floor, ?t.
Hand Cars.
* I, . , <
"The Keystone" Hand Car,
$4.95 each.
"The Keystone" Tandem Hand
Car, $8.95 each, (
1 Ball-bearing Hand Cars, with :
cushion tires, $10.95 each.
ffwtb tor, El wont h ?t. _______ '
I Loth rap.
: for op
?
h Street.
ner He
xing of the home as cool
r fragrant matting. Hea\
mer, and in its place rattar
: cool accessories for your i
First Qualii
Cut (
E offer but one qual
ill (II II ev*?" small, do we off
glass, for defects car
A comparison c
jlayed and prices at which mark
s especially invited.
Bonbon IMjbe*. each Sl.OOanduj)
ram Dlafeet, each $2-75 and Up
n?w#r tun, nci and up
Water Pitch era, each $2.50 and Up
Celery Trafa, each $2.25 and Up
Oil Craeta, eacfc $1-95 and Up
. Attention is asked to the ma
arate tables, at
$2.75, $3.95 ant
Exhibition of
Japanese Wind
ory Bells?and T1
ME'VE a native Japan
boo booth, adjoining
gether these dainty
know the legend of
"The gallant Japanese lover
. . ? ? ?> ?? < > r'
chime ot Memory Bens to nis ah
Lng Miss Lotus San, and the p
every passing breeze, tinkle fron
him."
So here is a charming offeri
hang in some friend's window th
and chime each morning a daint
10c to $1
Infants
and Sfleepoir
mE maintain one of tl
America and have a
fants' Basketware,
sive stock of
Bassinettes, each from $3.00
Scale Baskets (for weighing),
each from ........ .$375
Moth Pr
Wayne L'edared Wardrobes.
lach 50C Up
Uanahan'a T O r 1 n A RaffS.
tftnuaiiHii 0 ? ?*?...? CT> ? ;&ch
40c up
Manahan'a Tarine Sheets.
osen, 50c. Each 5C
Sulphur Candles. Each tjc and IOC
Oriental Camphor, pkg., 18c; c
ozen 2}>2.0J
Fifth floor.
Every Lawn ai
Standard Quality flmplei
Guaranteed "Coloniall"
Lawn Mowers.
_
The most satisfactory low-priced Mower
italnable: high-grade construction
irougnout.
$2.25 each, upward.
'Lawn JKing"
3a 111 Bearing Mowe r.
No better Mower can #be produced.
:igh 9-inch wheels, four revolving
nlves, pawl and racket patent posttlve
,r-u- nawl cast steel; hardened, station
r ?
ry knife has lipped edge, against which
svolvlng knives shear, making mower
slf-aharponing; well finished hardwood
andle.
$4.95 each, upward.
Garden
Well made and serviceable
farden Hoes, each 25c and
harden Spades, each .... 50c and 75c
rarden Rakas, each l8c to 50c
nion Hoes, each 25c and 3OC
[attock Hoes, each 45c to 75c
cuffle Hoes, each 30c
pc. Garden Sets, each. 65c and $1.00
[edge Trimmers, each $2.00
arden Picks, each 65c
deeding Hoes, each 30c and 35C i
Fifth Doer.
Rags Repairec
E beg to call attenti
ft I 11 I 11 Repairing and Cleai
W this class of work
economy?makes Ru
?restores them to their original
For the past four years we
menian expert, who repaits Rugs
not detect the mended places. T1
by an oriental process wnich kil
colors, silky sheen and gloss.
We will be pleased to call a
Rugs and Carpets. We also stor<
Fevth flaw, O H.
n r~.~7 "
f
?
ji
: * - *> #5
" t-*
'
* *
*.
>me.
and inviting as possible
y curtains and hangings
i, reed, birch, hickory and
summer home.
ty Brilliant
Mass.
ity?the best. At no price, hower
else. Better no glass than poor
inot be hidden.
>f the individual pieces here di?:ed,
with those shown elsewhere,
lea Onm Tray a, each.. .... $5jooafidup
Sugar and Cream Sat a, each $2.25 and tip
Oomporta, carh $1.50 and up
stud Bwwia. wti.......... $2.75 and tip
Fruit Diahet. each.......... $2.25 2nd Up
Sponn Traye, each.... $1.00 and up
ny excellent values shown on sep- '
I M (Ml the niece.
? /
the Making of
Chimes or Mem?
leir Significance.
ese in his native dress, in a bam
our Japanese section, putting tocheery
little Chimes. Do yon
these Memory Bells?
, marching away to war, sends a
iss Cherry Blossom or his Charmretty
painted bits of glass, with
i casement, fondly, in memory of
0
ng?a chime of Memory Bells to
at his story it may tell and tinkle
y greeting in fond remembrance.
0.00 each.
? Toilet
ig Baskets.
ie largest Basket Departments in
Iwavs eiven much attention to In
showing an unusually comprchenToilet
Baskets, each from... ,f$c
Bassinette Mattresses, each from
______ $*-75
eventives.
Lavender Camphor, pkg , 10c; e
dozen S?I.IO
Crystalline Camphor, pkg., 10c; c
doz*i $I<&)
*
Cedar of Lebanon and Camphor, pkg.,
10c; dozen ?pl OO
Synthetic Camphor, tan 25c
Japanese Camphor, can 2jC
id Garden Need. *
merits at Moderate Prices.
j "Colonial"
Lawn Grass Seed
i Is a reallj- superior combination of the
best grasses, and lias been prepared with
especial reference to the soil of Waihington
and vicinity. Its reputation Increases
with its ever-widening distribution.
25c pound.
I Guaranteed Hose.
Such as we have supplied with un?arjrIng
sHceess for five seasons?Hose that
with reasonable care will afford year* of
wear. Brass couplings, patent bands that
may be adjusted quickly and easli* ? in a
word, tly roughly satisfactory hose.
Extra 7?ply# 12c foot.
"Colonial," 15c foot.
Hose Reels.
Hardwood; sturdy; capacity, 100 fe*' ?
of hose.
60c each.
All-metal Reels, $1.75 each.
II Tools.
; hence the most economical.
Wooden Lawn Rakes, each 33 c
Wire Lawn Rakes, each 40c
Grass Hooks, each 25c
Pruning Shears, each .... 25c and 5OC
Hand Weeding Forks, each IOC
Garden Trowels, each ?jc to 15c
Wheelbarrows, each ................ $3.50
Lawn Edgers, each 65c
Lawn Weeders, long handles; pre- rrc
vent back tire, each ?
g amid Cleaned.
on to our unrivaled facilities for
ling Oriental Rugs and Carpets,
is properly done it is a matter of
igs and Carpets wear much longer
color and softness,
have had the services of an Arby
hand so cleverly that you canic
cleaning and washing are done
Is all germs, restores the natural *?
nd give you an estimate on your
e them at small cost.
.?
mm.
. ' - - 1

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