The Washington times. [volume], March 31, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 15, Image 15

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ST - , jr-- -- rfKi'9.
THE WASHINGTON TBEES. SUNDAY, jlrCK 31; 1918.-
15
i XT" .- T "-
.'r
1
LA0NCHE036SHIPS;
POT 1 8 IN SERVICE
Thlrty-alxehlps were launched In
March by, the United States Shlpplnc
.Board. It'tralumonnced tonle-ht. and
elVhticn others vera completed and de
livered toshlp operators lor service. Two
more vessels are- expected to be added
tcHha March' record, "
Tha. tonnage of the ahlpa pot In service
by the board tMa month total 161500
deadweight. The asxfesate of launch
Jnts lot the month -ma SB.4S8 ton dead
weight. " '
The jsew launching constat of the fol
' lowing: air -contract ateel ships, of a
total, deadweight tonnage of EL&O: twenty-one
requisitioned vessels, of 1U.63S;
nine, others, of "wood and composite, of
11300 tons, .
The recent rood weather already Is
having Its effect on the speed of ship
production, and thirty launching a
month will be a. low figure from now on.
As an instance of hat the yards are
able to do under favorable conditions,
the Shipping Board announced tonight
a report from the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. sa)lng that in their nve ship
yard plants last week- a million and a.
half rivets had been driven, an, increase
of 17 per cent over die previous week.
This number of rivets "represents the
riveting work of two complete ships.-
GIRLS, MARINES,
AND SOLDIERS TO
JOINfcORIVE
-
Quality Pins
Joasdeatious
-ye Exasaatkp
TjHasssssflirW
Ara In your arlassea wfin rna c-et
' them from us. The satisfaction of
Knowing; that your eyes were ex-
'mined by a specialist who does
nothing 'else bat examine, eyes and
.who ,1a fully .competent to .advise
. yott whether you need glasses or not
FIFTEEK YKATtS- PRACTICE.
PRIVATE OPTICAL KOOX.
Opposite Crandaira.
. QUALITY OPTICAL CQ,
38 Tflntb St. Jtm-.
, Opposite Crandall'a.
GIrlsjin nlforra.trom the National
Service School, marines from waan
Incton. Barracks, jmd aoldlera from
Fort 'liyer will, sell AVar Savings
Stamps on the 'principal streets of
Washington, next week.
Starttng&tonday, from 12:30 to 1:50,
and .fromv:3q to 630 "the" patriotic
sellers wilt make" their drive each day.
Both Thrifi"SUmps and War Savings
Stamps wjll be aold.
This unique idea, "was conceived Jy
the committee for district 'I. The
committee intends to make this fea
ture add materially to the "War Sav
ings Stamps salerln theJDistrict.
EASILY REPLACED.
The reason that we do, not .keep
Good resolutions when, we make them
Is lust because we know that We
Can make more new ones when w
. break them.
CHURCH LAUNCHES
$100,000 LIBERTY
BOND CAMPAIGN
The Height of Fashion
1$ 'best reflected in the smart creations in -women's
apparel for Easter-week social activities especially is
this true of Kafka's showing pf
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
BLOUSES
SKIRTS, .
MODER: '
ATELY
PRICED -
The miss home
from college arrives
.at a splendid time
to select herspring
apparel. - .:,
--1
IKafka's 7 at Beittb
ss
Recalling that on Good Friday, one
year ago, the United States entered
the war for human liberty, and that
on Good Friday of this year, the third
Liberty bond bill waa Introduced in
Congress, the Rt-Rev. Mgr. Thomas S.
Lee, pastor of St. Jklatthew's Church,
today appealed to' alt members of , his
pariah to subscribe as much as they
can for Liberty bonds.
This was the formal, announcement
of the ten-daydrtve by an organiza
tion of nearly-125 of the most proml-
Jnent persons In the parish to have
iuvtwv vvv.tu 1W1 fiucriy uuiiua.
bought anojappuea on toe aeot or the
church. r ,
Mgr. Lea pointed" out that. In this
way many who.would not otherwise
buy bonds will be helping the Gov
ernment and their." church at thasm
time. The bonds are to be held for
at least a year' 'after the war, .he
promises, and -the Interest wllL be ap
plied on the church debt. '
The celebration of "Liberty Bond"
Sunday, and to encourage the par
ishioners, the completed mosaic
decorations of the- sanctuary vtere un
veiled. These decorations havd con
more than $160,000. AT souvenir book
let 'was distributed, to aech member,
of the parish.
George K. Howard will preside as
chairman of the campaign organiza
tion at the "banduet in the crystal
room of the Ebbltt Touse on Thurs
day evening-, when prominent Govern
ment officials interested in the lib
erty loanwlll'mako' patriotic speeches.
The other members df the campaign
T-tnlT committee are Mcr, Lee.
treasurer: Henry R. Gower, chief of
I captains, and Francis A. Mccann. sec
Irvtary. There are more -than 100
(leaders In social. 'business, and pro
fessional life, many of them. from, the
army and navy circles, 1 the cam
paign organization.
ALLEGEDWEB.
OF BOOZE VENDERS.
STAGGER STOP
SYPTEMBEST
-f
V
(.
, ' ' By-BtLl. PRICE. v
Declaring- polnt"'bIank tnat It ll o'clock Government rush is added the
"futile," to jexpect -adequate 'or even -X,C.f l "r. 0Ir,e.,, a "cno"
ear lines df Washington so long as all
Government and private business be
gins at t o clock in the morning, Jofcn
to work close to S o'clock.
The figures show that 16,000 "Wash
ington people employed by the Gov-
A.,Bef1r' e traffic expert, has.aub-jernment, stores, and offices -uio the
"" " uitMuuiia commission vnoicars to get to work at 8 o'ClocK in
rourthsctionof his recommendations the morning; 400 at 8:30 o'clock.'
on car service conditions in this city. 1 3,500 t 8:43, 53,000 at 0 o'clock, and
Ing array of figures to back up his as
sertion that the only thing tp be done
to guarantee an absolutely certain
satisfactory service Is for executive
heads of. Government departments,
bureaus, and other establishments.
after that hour the number dwindles
to. a minimum of several, thousand
until 11 o'clock in the morning.
Business Hen Willing.
Business men with whom Mr. BeeJer
has .talked expressed a, willingness to
M25 .Jfe jn wUhhU VuU t Gor
?rw.r
wui, ir me plans gn tnrougq. xrpen
at 10 o'clock In theiinorriJng and.close
ti'-.Mi inline afternoon. inenign
and. closing- so as to relieve what he
calls an unprecedented strain on the
street car line.
GIVES HEAVY BOND
;
"With the arrest of nanes Verliujr.
colored, aged thirty-one, of 451 K
street npTthwestT operatives of the,
division of investigation, Department
of Justice and the Washington police
believe they have taken a long step
toward breaking up shipment. of "In
toxicants into Virginia.
Verling is at liberty today, having.
furnished bonds 'of -$2,000 Tor his ap
pearance tomorrow In the United
States branch of Police Court on the
charge of shipping liquor Into dry ter
ritory- His arrest took place at his
home Friday, but was not recorded
upon the headquarters blotter until
yesterday. Co-operatiog with tho"1 pe
partraent of Justice were. .Detectives
O'Brien, Itullen, and Wise. .
Verling bond Is the heaviest set
for months In a case of the Kind. In
his home were discovered, the officers
say, quantities of gin, vermouth, and
other intoxicants At Petersburg, Va..
fo-ir trunksful of whiskey, it is said,
were taken. These Verling is alleged
to have shipped Into the Did Dominion
for sale. He submitted quietly to ar
rest and his bond mone nu furnish
ed immediately.
Mncb Work. (
Beeler and htl -assistants vut? In
months collecting data concerning" the
working hours of Washington, ob taint
ing statistics ft to the number, of
employes in .every Governmenlnst(
tutlon, It. stores, offices, schools, and
other places. These experts Vere
startled at "the magnitude of 'the. task
imposed on the car lines'' In trans
porting" such a large proportion of tha
population ,to work almost at the
same minute each morning. Tho
strain is not so heavy in the. after
noon because there Is some dUferencal
in closing hours, and the population
Is "more leisurely in starting ioVard
home in the afternoons. ! I
Sir. Sealer asserts that Washington
Is jtinlike any other city in the coun
try in, the transportation question
schools, which Ir. Dealer says add
considerable- burden.' to the traffic
rush, could open at 9;30 o'clock. ,
."The keeping of the stores" open
after-the. Government departments
close Jn the afternoon would1 give
Government employes time to do shop
Dins? and attend to other business. As
(things now jire they have little time
rttr this purpose unless taken from
their annual Wares.'''
, ilr. Bee!ers plana, call for Govern
ment departments engaged In, direct
war" activities to retain their present
opening hours ,of 0 o'clock; y that
therj'mayba no interference with the
Government's "work. ' .Other Government-office's
should OTSen at 8. 8:30. or
According to this therei will be no
change n the hoArrs of 42.670 Govern
ment clerks, who, now go to work at
o clock. . .
in others A universal opening "hour;' Employes of 4h .Interior Depart
as here, "is contrary tq the principles menu Commerca rand BeclamraaUon
of economics so far as city transit. Service now reach work, at 8:43
methods are concerned." By changing
the opening hours he gives assurance
of material improvement Jn -ear serv
ice, "and a foundation will "be estab
lished upon which can be operated
ultimately a system of urban trans
portation worthy of .the Capital City
of America."
What Proposition Is.
Heeler's proposition, which Is con
sidered highly important by the Util
ities Commission, Is to break "tip the
heavy "peak" load on the car lines
o'clock;
- - - Tabulated, Sasaasary -
A summary is presented of the Gov
ernment establishments which should
change hours and the number of em
ployes arxecteo. rne present nours
and the proposed sewnours are out
lined. The table is as follows:
Open'g CbsAgtd Ko.
Depermsent. k from to enpl'd
Clrll Servle Ocmmlulon
SHOP EARLY IN
THE MORNING, IS
NEWESTS'LOGAN
4 '
With the daylight saving law in ef
fect a new shop early kgan has been
sounded by the merchants of Washing
ton. Secretary Charles J. Columbus made
the announcement today that Washing
ton stores are .prepared to offer special
inducements to all persons for early
morning shoppmg '
After dtlnr tha labor shortage' In
Washington andth. Inability of ties
stores to get sutneieat help, he saia utt
not only would the Stores be greatly
benefited, but shssoers -would find
more convenient and to their interest
to shop In the morning hours, when, the
stores were leas crowded. "As a result
of the afternoon crush," hi1 continued.
"It is a logical sequence that thoewbo
shop In the roornlng are .given more at
tention and have freer and .better op
portunity for selection and decision."
mw m aonormai Development, ot
Washington trade la. wonderfully
good, Tut tha business. men of WashH
ington.are anxious to do something
more than distribute merchandize.
They take a prjde in their business
aad they want to t It develop along
constructive and enduring lines.
Service la aktural part of that
( Tha United States Government baa
reaiisea tne . neceeury of actios to
meet tin labor- si tuition and conse
quently
CwUkise Speais Fir
Praises Geieral Feck
The-pt)iAX has spoken.
CoE. IL-House, President Wll
son's jtersoBai advljw4iPr
iaps the 'saostSecretlve man la
America jMteally Msmitteoto aa
lntervfew-feaVsy, pwdthon permit
ted.htesfrlfjto'nM qnobsd.
General 'Fe, now 'aJIled eom-raander.waa-beebfeet
of his re-,
marks, joe f Whtet wllbe used
against xH 'eoteaei.v -r
Thewc-rdP ,-
"I haveVtetasit confWeaee
In General.Toek.; T-consIdev, him
nofcoaTy iiotwa1 ' foldler, ut a
well versed dlomt. eH is-'onV
of the 2Mest.eeUeiaeB r know."
GAwjmm.
. . y
nni 1 TPTir inftTo
lt'XhtUfl I.U' Ui.li.1 "I V
'ill liHf ilir lrlii
'1 Cf-i
AMENDMENT FOR
LI I aU I JI if 11 1 A W
I illli I OTiiifSIKI in I
rrShif
The Bortaad -ylasx of .ictfceajsf;
the workWc hoars of ' kasafreds of
thousaadr of Goverameit' , employes
will be beaten.
The Swale has turned, dewn the
promulgate .rales ctttUnr ?or,5"?r,Bdnt. t0 AgricuT-
. i- m nirfii nioii Mac. b 4svf sii
OP-STflUGfE
' J . -.- i.- t ,
Recommendations that the bursal
of placing- COal In" Mas ba shifted ti
the shoulders of the consumers arr
before, tho District Commissioners" to
doy Jrora. the retUroal Interests ot
Wasblnctmn- .
t- ,-. ----.HVn..- """"
reprejentattvea-of the.local.coaltradi
and Ccmmhisronfer Knight ia his offIC4
la. tha-DfaUit fiulldlBr yestcid j
afternooK' y t Vji, r
The plfU'of"Uie eeVsi'Healexs wai
that, eMtti'st required". Wregu
latlojas issued bjf'tti CamsaUsJontn
to-5tutaWBX caajaf ter JIlJs delivered
at thelrotts.MC$mm!steser Knigh;
took tnS'pefjS'At finder consideration
A public hearingJMrjir jjaccoruX
dealers and coasunier's at -a futun
date? . s J'isfiJi.t.r
r Pretest TttlUoBS! izeqcire 'thai
atuerm rfar mray ieoi wnnin twi
heurswif lfi le ts.-rakidy or set
that dferer sJgtnMsvaftB bur aran
thetfU pne1tie.lBl1rft,pTrBfghi
ln-'stweC-orvaia(r.t--s-f i
tne aeiiverias to OB-a day In any
one sectloa of th city- eliminating
special deliveries, Burtallinc the re
turn goods privllete jm three days
and requiring" a rdepofit" of 10 per
cent on air C X Di purchases In
order to help -raet' the exigencies of
a lacic oi labor.
District BuOOhur
rbstsvibs. isaresa ot...
t-00
t
w
w
by asking- Government departments . FoSAdminlitrstlon .'.'.'.'.'.'. -M
to hffln business a.t hours ranff-lnf? Pul Administration .-.. S.M
. . . .. .. i .. f
from 8:30 o'clock to 9:30
vate offices to start at 0:30
high schools at 9:30 o'clock, and basl-
neis houses at-JO o'clock.
This -would distribute the
ars ranging ran Aaministrauon - .
o'clock: Prl-'Jo""!1 Conuneroo Com- J.-00
o o'clock: l S.:r:.-:::rr::;r.n: 5
SU war savins? bom..... .w
Nat. Defenio, Council or... 52
rUSni'Tj,,.. nnrtau of 90
hours so thoroughly that the car lines .Port Office Dpiroent...
would be able to meet the problem Wit InformaUonJOom. on. g
more easily, .and opportunity to -ride SEtrSZZ juntrtemn' oo
would be given thousands of people state "
who now walk rather than try to JE? Commls., Inderal-'-.- JJ
board the packed cars. Beeler la sure ?rk" Arar MtdV'iK .M
there are many thousands of people war Drat.. Auditor S-co
now)-walking to work 'who wish to War-JHfc lasuraneo, J22
ride, but refrain f rxftrr dotngsc. They S!.' lrt?.."".W" '
aro not only denied this privilege be- -waatner-Borau .,.........&
130 tsr
jo toe
J0 1.000
(.39 WD
M 4M
SJO MO
S.S0 ITS
I oo y
te lie
S0 1,000
S3 M
: l,m
ja iso
111 It
I .SO Tit
:m
tJU too
M IStt
t 119
tin su
te l-ofo
t v im
s- -woo
cause of conditions, but the car lines
are cut out of profitable short hauls.
The Improvement of the service that
will- follow will distribute some of
the city's congested population into
suburban parts of the District. JFcar
as to the car service has had much
to do, he says, with bringing about
an overcrowding near the center "of
the city. Government clerks refusing
to take the risk of going distances
from their work.
Beeler finds that Washington's
population Is excessively dense in the
older sections' as compared with, the
suburbs, and much of this is due to
the preference of DeoDle for Hvlnir
within easy walking distance of their
places of employment The worst
street car congestion comes from the
northwest and northeast sections of
SHORT SALES HEAVILY TAXED.
Short sales of stocks are taxable
at least four separate times, the Sec
retary of tho Treasury has ruled.
Short sale, he holds. Include at least
four taxable tr.-vnsactions. The tax
Is tuo cents a hundred dollars, par
value, for each transaction.
JH I , y
Th nrnno.iltlon Is now before Cab
inet officers and heads of establish
ments generally. Copies of the
Beeler report have been submitted to
these high officials by the Utilities
Commission, with intimations that the
commsslon would like the coopera
tion of the National 'Government In
bringing; about Improved conditions.
It Is hoped there will be prompt ac
tion in the way of favorable response.
U. S. LABOR AGENCY
SETS NEW RECORD
More than 300 laborers were brought
from on Eastern city several hundred
miles away and put to work on the
Camp Humphrey cantonment. Belvolr.
Va .t within twentr-four hours throuch
iaipio) urcub I
the city, 'tevhere the density of popu
latlon In greatest"
liccier nnas. irom figures obtained the Labor Department
from all Government Institutions, sm-ir.
inai inero are u,uuu employes or the
Cnited States Government in Wash
ington. The number, he thinks, ex
ceeds that now The stores of Wash
ington employ 10,000 people. The
Navy Yard. Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and Government Printing
Office, with their thousands of em
ployes, fortunately start work at 8
o'clock in the morning, tnt to the 9
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES AID IN
HELPING SOLDIERS
tural bill ky.a decisive, vote.
The LettlsTstlve. Executive aad Ju
dicial bill is to the hands of the legis
lative subcommittee of tfc -Senate
Appropriations Committee. That sub
committee consists of Senators Martin,
OvermaJV Beblason, Underwood,
Smoot and Warren.
Vhe subcommittee wfll dron the
Borland, ameaaraent from the btlL The
Appropriations Committee will take
the aarae position aad the Senate win-
back up the Aproprlatloa Committee.
"The, Borland amendments are to
be dropped," declared one of the fare
most leaders of the Senate when asked
what would be the fate of the Borland
proposition. Other Information tends
to corroborate this Tlssr.
It'lal of coarse, not impossible that
the Senate In acting- on the legisla
tive bill should 'reverse its attitude
VAfmm't'"' ND O
SBSBSBMf-' .mih SmIIm 1
aBVkdFajw'SSrE
BBBBBW W "? ' "
I
, U1' ',. ,,"'' ,ZL, l.L-""' '
l &". f 4siq sw i !
taken on the 'agricultural bill, but the
I signs do not point that way:
Once the Senate turns down the
Borland amendments to the agrieHl-
m , Y.,11 ...V ! 1.M.1.H-. WHY
Working through the central comforts J 4 u h,, tltttAr acted on the agri
forwardlng committee of the Christian cultural bill the question arises
Scienco Church In Boston, nearly 00 .whether there Is likelihood of them
comforts "committees, scattered through-,)'?f lut " eoafersnee.
out the nation, are MWnrs Partl-dTrmly-'pV.Tt;"
n the work, of auppiylng-.clothlng and and In tile end" that the House and. the
otner articles to mitigate :ue hardships House conferees wllVfiactcaway vlrom
of the soldiers and other war sufferers I JJorianu.
on the other side.
For the large amounts of articles sent
and tha excellence of these supplies, the
Christian Science workers have drawn
much praise from members of other
war' relief bodies: -- -
During tha first three months of the'si
committee's work, about 9.S0O articles m
have been sent One American, ship has H
been supplied with enough knitted artl yM
cies, -toxauing iuo pieces, tc equip all
the sailors on board.
A feature or the Comforts Forward
ing Committee's' worl .which, has
brought splendid results is the "unit
system" of preparing- new garments
for refugee children. Ten of the com
mittee were first Instructed in the
making of a model garment, each of
tha ten Instructed ten others and tha
latter became captains of teams of
ten others whdm they In turn in
structed. Two groups of -team cap
tains meet at the committee's rooms
every day to receive Instructions and
material for use by themselves and
the members Of their resDectlvs taimi.
who work at leisure moments at home.
Thus 1,110 sewers are banded togeth-'3
er for-thla particular part of the com-
taolult
TVOl
V
-x"it
Imi'fSesr
toy specla
Kf7-WaJ-tok
rRi'm-wasmi
IrlrtcMs iv.
odaOoPlileaehlBB
lyeirrsr, oieaatss, arm " usocKtaa-:
ail kinds jC straw -'aad. panasaa
hats , "'. -,'"
Latest styles o-cJiooe irom;-
, Bride .us yqur; faded. Straw. Hat
to be- remade intl w' wM-restwre
lf-lo-?tt'aorlclal-Aa-.!tree. of
cnfcraaiSl qeuKi jl itii -
814-Slf ttth,. A-. W; ,
1113 G Street WW.
Removal Sale
-i -
I ALL MILLINERS
Trwrnrl awirl llBrrnsurti
Mat Be Sold Regut-saoti CeL.3 A. "K
t - fJ-.-s- si. ! sal
Trimmedfiate5: IS
1
-
I
1
'J
V
M
$5.00
Value
$10.00
Value
Labor-Department heads said It was a
record performance of its kind. The
War Department tent out an "S. O. S."
and tho employment service went to
work at once. They found a surplus of
the kind of men wanted at ono city,
mobilized them, and started them on
special trains. They,wero without em
ployment .when found, and now have
good jobs, the department said.
.... r. r - - . . "
vut uii Kvcruso oc over .i.uuu garments
a wcolc. m
$2.87
..-.$737
Untriirimed Hats
vSl-.?..iSSPeJ87li
S...:..$iJ&i0J
ilue- ;, t-reifti-4-aC
?jpSss3MEs-igEi
Springtime Feminine Footwear
,The spring footwear
fashipns arc so delight
""fairy varied and so-fas-dnating
that6 all our
' Hew ntodeliv''inast ap
peal to lovers of dis
tinctiveness in shoes.
-
"Queen Quality"
Shoes arc made by an
organization that has
kept in mind the re
quirements of the peo
ple; and tho existing
conditions.
Buy "Queen Quality" Shoes
with the assurance that you are
Retting full measurje of value
' lor every dollar you expend.
Prices, $5.00 to $9.00
A. Lixaer Shoe Deoartasent, 2d Flocr. G Street
" You Need Selinger's Eye Service"
eB H !bibssssssssssssV sSaKsH WMsssBawWfeemjr JjlHfc Vytt 'tSmffir' hf T?
c j mar -T '
Spring Time Help? Tam
Comfort and Emciehcy in ffikHoMxe:
f ' -a
Section of Our Newly Enlarged
Optical .Workrooms on Our Second Floor
We can now boast of the most complete factory and facilities
in this city for jjrindiniT glasses and other optical work.
It is here that your glasses are ground especially to fit YOUR
particular needs after youn eyes have been examined and your
needs determined. Broken lenses duplicated at short notico; we
do not need yourj prescription.
Special Offer for Monday and Tuesday
14kt. Gold Filled Rimless Eyeglasses. The new style finger
piece mounting, fitted with best quality periscoplc Arfc
TORIC lenses, large size. Complete with folding UT I I 111
case and guard. Regular $5.00 value. Special for tDfJevrV
Monday and Tuesday only x
Selinger's
820 F St. Cor. 9th
Mfg. Jewelers and Opticians.
IftS.
I Tab
Spring Cleaning Wi
Be a Pleasure If Done.
With a Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner
There's ho dust or germs in the home
kept clean with a HOOVER Vacuum Clean
er. It has superseded the old unsanitary
broom and .made housecleaning a thing of
pleasure.
Even a child can operate a HOOVER it
glides so easily over the floors, furniture, etc It
cleans draperies with equal ease. The HOOVER
accomplishes more than other ordinary sweepers
it shakes and thoroughly cleanscarpets andv.
floor coverings by the aid of a whirling brush of
soft hair in addition to the suction.
Easy Terms If Desired
jj s 3J i wi
BSSSa. r -- .
I vesSSHBBBSBSSSBSAJ?)sSldBv
M HLBsbbbWI W
K rLtm .
I ' ' hH sP"9Ibsbbbbbbbi
m fcV5 Sl
J V
Portable Sewing Machine
A. portable Electric Sewing- Machine
should be In every modern home in fact
no borne today is considered complete
without this wonderful little helper that
makes sewing- a bit of play, not hard
bacK-Dreakingr peaanna-. eoia
compl
Iner case,
corn,
ilete with, motor cary- fcsW,!?,
as. fobt-conrfoUr. and $-iOy,
for .... . a
The E-Z Motor
A BOON to the Home
Seamstress
Is another handy llttl worker In the
electrically equipped home .Quickly at
tached to your old or new snwlnir nu-
chin and aa easily removed. Does not
require any special attach
ment. Complete with foot-
controller, cord and socket.
:$15.W
The Store
for
Things
Electrical.
If It's An
-Autoaebilo
Accessory
"W'e Hare It
XMO-OO
WrkOBtt ML s MAM 6GOO
- V JTT.
iMa)l
"I.OOK FOIl TTin DIG CLOCK."
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