Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 191 i i -r-. 7 r-r i. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE NEVJ ADVERTISEMENTS Miriiiiimmm HOWE ROGERS CO. 1 I Lamps for Gifts ANNUAL MEETING T0-EI0RR0V7 OF FARMERS HERE Farm Bureau Association to Plan Its Work.

WILL CARRY RED CROSS MESSAGE TO EVERY HOUSE Membership Campaigners to Work Intensively. DISTRICTS ARE ORGANIZING Hundreds of them in our annex, adjoining drapery department. An exceptionally fine display of Table Lamps with the popular Chinese and Japanese bases of pottery, bronze and cloisonne, the Silk Shades in many beautiful effects of shape and color. Also Table Lamps, Floor Lamps and Boudoir Lamps in the newest designs and finishes. A splendid showing of Silk Shades, plain and figured, with metal galloons, cords and fringes.

All in all, an exhibition of Lamps and Shades worthy of our store and of your most critical JL Our Drapery Department also offers 1 Embroidered Table Scarfs and Runners, from $2.75 to $15.00. Sofa Pillows and' Bolsters, in damasks, tapestries, brocades and cretonnes, from $2.50 to $15.00. 1 Candlesticks, Candle Shades, Screens, Couch Covers, Door Porters, Nut Bowls, Smoking Sets, Fern Dishes and many other practical things worth giving. I Cedar Chests for Gifts All cedar, and Mahogany with cedar lining, $12.50 to $55.00. 5 An extraordinary demand for our cedar chests last year exhausted our Btock before Christmas.

This season -we hope to be able to fill orders right up to the last moment but select yours early and you will run no risk of disappointment. Our boxes are especially desirable by reason of their stout construction and line finish. Matting covered Utility Boxes, $3.00 to $8.00. REMEMBER CO-OPERATION DAY" EC. 12th in Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale HAS REACHED AGE OF 89 Birthday Celebration Held in Honor of Aged.

"Woman- MRS. CASOLDTE COOK- Mrs. Caroline Cook, widow of Charles Cook, formerly of Baden street, celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday at the home of Mrs. Georsre E. Latz, No.

45 Burlington dauehters. Mrs. Henry Rubenstein, aira. Minnie Buchin and Mrs. Latz; two or ner sons-in-law.

Mr. Rubinstein and Mr. l-aiz, and nine grandchildren. Two grandenu- dren, Rudolph Buchin ana tieorge jeuwu- son were necessarily absent. Both are in military service, the former at Camp De- vins.

Ayer, and the latter at Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina. Dinner was served and Mrs. Latz and n. Jl. Stevens spoke.

Each guest took home a favor as a memento of the celebration. NOT PRACTICAL TO REDUCE 50 PER CENT. Glass Makers Willins to Cut to 80, Though. According to Qeorge H. Francis, man- ager ox tue American -t iaic Mtaoo I.

Construction Company, in this city, glass manufacturers have received intimations that they will be asked to run their plants a 50 per cent, basis after January 1st and Tteep to this output until April 1st. Tfcis would not be practical," said Mr. Francis in commenting on the report, "due to the fact that, in the manufacture of glass the cost of production would remain tbe same as though the total capacity were produced. Manufacturers will prob ably ask to be allowed to produce an 80 per cent, output." There is said to be but a very small supply of glass in the warehouses at pres ent, as manufacturers have not been called uon to supply as much, for construction work as in former times. DECISIONS WHILE YOU WAIT Youth Sent to Penitentiary for Steal ing and Wasting Gasoline.

Elmer Cook, 21 years old, of Newark, was bned jfOO yesterday in police court for stealing $3.07 from the Fahy market. where he Tiad been employed as driver of a delivery wagon. Louis Goler, 22 years old, of No. 40G Brown street, was committed to the peni tentiary for ninety days, but judgment was suspended and he was paroled to re port to Agent A. J.

Masters for six months. He was arrested for selling an automoDiie on which a chattel mortirasre rested. William Grinder, 19 years old, of So. 9 Demring street, was sent to tbe peniten tiary to serve sixty days for stealing gaso line and oil from the garage of the Adam Frlederich Sons Company, No. 15 Broadway, on August oth.

Besides break ing into the garage and stealing what he eould take away the thief left a oil faucet open, and forty-eight gallons of 'oil flowed Into a sewer. jonn smytne, 31 years old, of No. 50 Cortland treet, will be tried on Thursday on a charge of intoxication. He denied his wire ana 7-weeks-oia babv admission to the house on Saturday night. They became so badly chilled that they were sent to the Hahnemann Hospital.

Harry Dix, a teamster, did not appear to plead to a charge, of obstructing and delaying street car traffic in University avenue, and his ball of $5 was forfeited. Louis Finzer was committed to tbe peni tentiary for six months. He asked to be sent away for thirty days. On Food Conservation. At a meeting or the Parents and Teach ers" Association of jo.

11 School at 3:30 o'clock next Friday afternoon at the school ullding Miss Helen E. Gregory will speak on "The Patriotic Duty of Food Conser vation, and Miss Elsie G. Caring will demonstrate "How to Make Sweets Without Sugar." There will be music and re freshments. Members of ether clubs are invited. Ankle Not Broken; Feet Frozen.

When Robert Carroll, of Brocknort umpea into tne i-xchange street police sta tion on Sunday night he complained that he had a broken leg, and asked for lodglne. xne swollen ankle was examined, and" it 19 umueu mat uis nuns were more Imaginary than reaL He was given cell-room lodging. Yesterday, however, Carroll coma not get his shoes on his feet. He was removed ta St. Mary's Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from frozen feet.

i Furs Specially Priced For Xmas. Bargains in coats, sets, muffs and scarfs. William Ganss Fur 10 1 nnmn rnim emit rt nnutoiM of as a Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer. DEC. 10.

191i DEC 10 131 tsJ 1 8 30 I C31 lA.it- 9A.H 32 9AX-H I 14 32 IS IS a.m. -i UM 5p.m. 4P.M.-H HAM. tlk 2P.K-3P.R- 1 I 31 17 4P.M. p.m.: 18 "19 19 IB P.M.

SP.M.- 7 P.M. 30 2 t-3, L.S9 P.M.-9 MID MI0 A t-W. DAILY CIRCULATION Week Ending Dec. 8th MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 69,200 ..4.69,020 69,530 .....69,720 69,300 69,000 for IVcek ..415,770 SUNDAY, Dec 2nd, 65,000 STATE OP NEW YORK County of Monroe. 3.: W.

H. Mathews, President of the Rochester Printing Company, publisher of the Democrat and Chronicle, being by me duly sworn, doth depose and say thai the Democrat and Chronicle printed and circulated during the past week the above number or dully paper. W. H. MATHEWS.

Pres. Sworn to before me this 8th day of December, 1J17. WM. EL COOK. Notary Public.

TO-DAY'S DOINGS. City Hall Meeting of Common Council, 7:30 P. M. Hotel Seneca Annual meeting and election of Rochester Bar Association, 6 P. M.

Hotel Seneca Ijuncheon of Rochester Engineering Society with address by Ir. Meyer Jacobstein, 12:13 P. M. Regent Theater Greta Torpadie, soprano, in recital before the Tuesday Musicale, 10.30 A. M.

Memorial Art Gallery December exhibition of paintings, wood carvings, texrilea and I'enneU war posters, 10 A. M. to P. M. Museum Exhibition of his torical relics, A.

M. to" 5 P. M. THEATERS. I.vceuni Theaters-Tuesday, Wednesday, Fair and to-day, I.

Temple Theacer Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 1. tT-i. 4-a nvok. "The Million-- I'll 1 Ut sium to-day, nn.l lr, P. M.

Tho'itor "Pusa. russ," 2:15 I Ll I cnH ir, P. M. Family Theater VaudevUle, 10 to 11 P. M.

ROAD KEPOilT OF THE AUTOMO BILE CLUB OF NORTH. Nitre mile Point Via Woodman road to vrt Ijiun. Nine-mile Point. Main street east to Culver Clifford avenue to West Webster, Webster. Ontario.

Williamson. Sodue. SOUTO. worth Park Via Mount ttaho avenue. West Henrietta road.

to East left in Avon to Geneseo, fnnV Morris. Nando. Portageville. Letch- ranandaizua Via East arenue. Plttsford, Meudou, Canandaigua.

EAST. Syracuse, Ctica ana New Tort Via East o.n.ia Pittslord. 3lenaon. victor. Manchester, Phelps, at end of road turn richt to Geneva.

Waterloo, Seneca Falls, Auburn. Sennett, Syracuse, East Syracuse, Canastota, Oneida, vernon urae, ew Hartford, ITtica. Little Falls, St. Johnville, Palatine Bridge. Albany, Poughkeepsie, New York.

Canandaigua Via Pittsrord, Mendon. Ionia, East Eloomneld. Cauandaigua. Durand-Eastman Park Via Main street east to Culver road, Woomnan xoad. turning left at park entrance.

WEST. Niagara Falls Via State street. Lake avenue. Ridge road, Clarkson, Brock port, Hollev, Albion, Medina, turn nor-th to Ridge'way, Wright's Corners. Cambria, Pekin.

Sanborn, Niagara Falls. Buffalo Via Genesee street, Seottsville road, Seottsville, Le Roy, Batavla. TO HEAR CHINESE STUDENT Rotary Club Will Have Ching" Ping Xing as Guest To-day. The Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Hotel Rochester to-day will have as Its guests two Chinese students who are taking courses at the University of Rochester, Ching l'ing Ling and his associate, C. II.

Liang. Ching Ping Ling will tell tbe club of some of his impressions of this country and its people. Mr. Ling was at the university last year, entering the Junior class, and will be graduated next June. Both these men are sent to the university by the Chinese government.

Next week there will be two meetings of the Rotary Club. At the regular luncheon on Tuesday the Liberty Bonds will be distributed, and on Wednesday noon Harry Lauder will be the guest of the Rotarians. CALL TO SN0W3H0E CLUB Tirst Hike of Winter to Take Place Next Saturday. The Rochester Snowshoe Club will hold its first hike of the season on Saturday afternoon. The start will be made at 2:30 o'clock from the refectory In Lower Mapl wood Park, and after a three-mile walk through the park and the gorge the party will return to the refectory for refresh ments.

The hike will be under the direction of A. J. DvRocher, persident of the club, and Robert A. Bernhard, superintendent of playgrounds and recreations. Boyal Arcanum Elects.

Universal Council, Royal Arcanum, ha ehocted the following officers: Grand Lodge representative, E. T. Anderson; alternat9, W. F. Fullam; regent.

A Chadwick: vice-regent, Thaddlus Davids; past regent Charles S. Xaramore; orator, E. T. Anderson; secretary, Henry Lengeman; collector, Robert B. Brown; treasurer, A.

J. Bevler; chaplain, Fred Smith; guide, W. F. Fullam: warden, George Smith sentry, Charles Wattel; trustees, V. II.

Abkaraln and John C. Hoffman. Thieves Steal Man's Savings. Salvatore Migliore, of No. 404 Clinton avenue north, complained to the police yes terday that sneak thieves got into his room some time on Sunday and stole 140 from a trunk.

for of be First-class Grocery, cash business, no delivery. Inquire by letter, T-4, this office. Furniture Movers PIANO MOVERS SAM GOTTRY CARTING CO. OFFICE POWERS BU11DISO. 8ttSt.

Entrane Both 'PhonOS Any hour of the day or night TENDER ROAST CHICKEN Rockaway Rotitserie 23 Main St. East OTHER DI ING ROOMS 55 Main St. and 174 State St. A Testimonial "Mr, Pierrepont Is one of the representative Master Painters of the country." Editor American Paint and Oil Dealer. THOS.

PIERREPONT, Painting Contractor and Custom Paint Maker. 'Phone Park 478 23 Thayer St FURNISHED Meeting Halls Large and Small Cor. Main and Swan Sts. 'Phone' 271 Kwood Printing Plant For sale, fully equipped with cylinder and Colt presses, with independent motors. Formerly operated by Rochester Thoto Press and later by E.

C. Gutland, Lessee. Can probably be operated Immediately in present location. Full particulars and terms, 315 Kxcbange Pliwe Bid sr. Telephone, Stone 3696.

BBS You're Elected if you are wise, and come in and select your car now, you're elected to enjoy automobiling next year. But if you wait too long, the inexorable law of supply and demand will cut you and you'll use tbe street cars. i ARNARD, Both 'Phonai 695 PORTER REMINGTON For a Kodak Owner we suggest a set of Roeh-rig'a Transparent Oil-Photo Colors, -with complete instructions for coloring photos and photo prints. No mixing necessary and the novice can easily use them. North Water, Near Main GLOVES- Gloves are useful Christmas presents.

They warm the hands and. also the heart. We have many and pretty styles of gloves for women, men and children, at Remarkably Low Prices Rocfiesier Glove shop 58 CLINTON AVE- N. OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE Open Evenings Holiday Handkerchiefs ALL LINEN CHILDREN'S, 35 and 5 in fancy box. FOR THE TINY TOTS, fancy corner designs, 15 3 In a box, 3o and oO.

LADIES' fancy designs, 15, 25S 50S 59 and up. Initial, white and colored, 15, 18S 25C, 500. Plain, 15c, 25c, 50 and up. GENTLEMEN'S, white and colored, 15C, 25C, 50. Plain, 25C.

35C, 50c, 65, T5, $1.00 and up. Colored border, 50 C5C, 75. The Linen Store JOHN MADDEN, Inc. Whilcomb House Block MIGiiT AS WELL whisper tn an empty building as to shout through a megaphone, so far axa attracting attention la concerned. 89-91 Clinton Avenue South Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmiiiiiiifiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii SCHURMAN TO BE SPEAKER President of Cornell to Address Farmers and Their "Wives in Convention Sail Separate, Morning Meetings for.

Men and Women Arrangements haTe been completed the Farm Bureau mass meeting at Convention Hall to-morrow. President ieorge W. Dunn has arranged for two separate morning sessions, one for the men or Farm Bureau members at 10 o'clock and one for the women at Mechanics Institute at the same hour. The morning program at Convention Hall will be devoted to the reports of the Secretary R. Bly Martin, of "West Henrietta, and the treasurer, William D.

Auchter, of Barnarfd. The Farm Bureau manger will give the results of the projects which have been carried on by the bureau in the past Tear. The results the information service to apple and pear growers, which reached three and four hundred men this past spring, will outlined. Dr. F.

M. Blodgett, of Cornell, who was located in the county, worked with the "Weather Bureau and basing recommendations on weather predictions and the devolpment of apple scab was able to reach farmers in the county tell ing them the best times to spray tneir orchards. Some very interesting -results have been obtained. The result probably will be that this service will be great ly increased in the coming year. The membership campaign which is be- I ing conducted in every town ta the county closes to-morow, and it is expected that one thousand, five hundred nrembers will "have been obtained for 1918.

The township committees feed that the Livingston County Farm Bureau, which has just ob tained one thousand one hundred mem bers with a total number of farms of three thousand four hundred in the county, has set a worthy example. They are ex pecting to get as many members in this county in proportion to the number of farms. The afternoon program beginning at 1:15 o'clock includes talks by Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornelland Alex ander Cairns of the Federal Food Adminis tration. The December Farm Bureau News' has the full program and particulars cf the nreeting.

TALK AT LUNCHEON TO-DAY Engineers Will Hear Dr. Meyer Ja cobstein on Russia- At the luncheon of the Rochester Engineering Soc'ety to be held to-day at 12:15 o'clock at the Hotel Seneca, Dr. Meyer Jacobstein will speak on "The Economic Basis of the Russian Revolution." Dr. Jacobstein is particularly well versed in Russian affairs. The next monthly meeting of the society will be bxld the iwmsjn the Sibley building at 8:13 o'clock Friday.

J. B. Latta, of the underwriters' laboratories. of Chicago, will speak on "Laboratory Methods and Safety Work." The underwriters' laboratories test all material used in fire prevention and safety-to-life work. His lecture will be Illustrated with lantern slides and motion pictures.

The title of the motion picture is "An Unbeliever Con vlnced. This was especially staced for the underwriters Refreshments will be served. FOR INSPECTOR OF POLICE Captains of Precincts and Traffic Squad Take An examination of canldates for promo tion to the grade of police inspector was held yesterday in the City Hall by the Civil Service Commission under the direc tion of Louis E. Lazarus, secretary. No vacancy exists, but it has been rumored that Inspector James E.

Ryan is to retire. The men who were el gible to take the examination are the police captains Henry F. McAlester First Precinct; Frank E. Mehle, Second precinct; Jacob H. Klein, Third precinct; Sharon L.

Sherman, Fourth precinct; Ferdinand A. Klubertanz, Fifth precinct; Herman Russ, Sixth precinct, and Alfred Killlp, traffic squad. 1 FOR SUFFERtRS IN HALIFAX i- i Irondequoit Chapter, D. A. Seeks Clothing, Shoes and Bedding.

Irondequoit Chapter, D. A. will send a reuer box to liaiiiax ior the sufferers of the munition boat explosion. Mrs. Frank F.

Dow, regent of tb chapter, has Issued an appeal for contributions of clothing, shoes and bedding. Persons having such articles available rae requested to communicate with the chapter house. Stone j.776, on tbe Home telephone, the home of Mrs. F. W.

Yates, No. 1040 East avenue or with Mrs. Dow. OFFICERS OF PETSSNER POST Jacob J. Augustin.

Elected Com mander by Veterans. Officers have been elected as follows by Peissner Post, G. A. CommanaVr, Jacob J. Augustin; senior vice-commander, James Sullivan; junior rfce-commerder, John Ropelt; adjutant.

Armbroster; quartermaster, Louis Sachs; surgeon, Justus Belsheim; chaplain. George Stehler; officer of the day, Charles Gwstner; officer of the guard, Fred Knebel; patriotic instructor, James Sullivan; dele gate, Justus Belsheim; alternate, George Stehler; trustees, Stephen Miller and Louis Sachs. Peissner Post meets on the second Satur day of every month at No. 461 St. Paul street.

Laborer Dies of Heart Disease. Dennis G. Seamon, 48 years old. of Spencerport, died suddenly yesterday when at work in the vicinity of the Hague street crossing of the New York Central Railroad. He bad been at work there all the morning.

Coroner Thomas A. Killlp in vestigated the case and gave a certificate of death from heart disease. Arts and Crafts Jewelry, Rings, laTallieres, pins, fobs, cuff links and scarf pm9. The Nippon Shop, rjfi Clinton avenue south. Ad v.

Majors, Captains and Privates in. Each District to Direct Effort to Put Rochester District Member- ship to 50,000 Mark in Week Every bouse in the towns and almost every one in the villages of Monroe county will have a caller next week, except in tha town of Mendon where the 1 i i 11 Is bin -done this week, if tbe plans of Ben Gerks this city, are carried out. Mr. Gerks the colonel for surrounding towns in iho Ufty-thousand-member campaign of Roi-u. ester chapter of the Red Cross, and Indica tions are that his plans will be execokd made.

The county has been divided into dis tricts, in most of which an organization now is being perfected. In most of tha districts a skeleton organization alreajy existed in the shape of branches of tu Rochester chapter. In carrying the campaign forward arrangements have befa made to supply speakers if any of the Silages or towns want a mass meeting, aut John J. Mclnerney, of this city, is chair- man of the Speakers Committee. In each district it is planned to have an executive committee of three ouq man, for each branch.

The Executive Committee is to appoint from three to five majors, each major is to appoint three cauv tains and each captain five privates. The suggestion has been made that the wore be done in every district in such a manner that every house, however remote the section may be, will be visited and the occupants be given an opportunity to join ili Red Cross. The divisions of a district will be apportioned so that little dupllcatloa will result in soliciting. Ministers are be asked to mention the Red Cross and campaign next Sunday, and on tbe Sunda; following, the day before the campaign 19 to close. School-teachers will be requests! to explain the campaign and its purposes ta the children, so that they can carry the message to their parents and become active in the work.

District Organization. The districts and the towns they inclu. are First' district Perinton and Pittslord; M. B. Fnrman, East Rochester, district campaign organizer; branches in Falrport, Mrs.

John Beach, chairman, and East Rochester, Mrs. N. T. Frank, chairman. with a branch in Pittsford in process of formation under the direction of Georgt Hicks.

The branch in Falrport is tba largest in the county and has about a thousand members. Second district Mendon; Dr. B. IT, White, chairman of Honeoye Falls branch, district campaign organizer The campaign in this district is in progress this week. Third district Wheatland, Dr.

J. F. Amond, Seottsville, district campaign or ganizer branches at Mamford, D. Ann Purdie, chairman, and at ScottsvMe, Mrs, J. F.

McAmmond, chairman. Fourth district Riga, Mrs. Louise Snjr- ilmmond, Seottsville, district campaign or ganizer. It is expected that a branch will be organized this week with headquarters at Churchvllle. Fifth district Weibster and Penfleld; II.

R. Gragg, Rochester, district campaign organizer; branches at Penfleld, Mrs. E. R. Kelly, chairman, and at East Penfield, Mrs.

William Weaver, chairman. Efforts to organize a branch at Webster now art being made. Sixth district Parma and Hamlin; H. Bahrenberg, Hamlin, district campalfc-a organizer; branches at Walker, Mrs. F.

B. Fellows, chairman Hilton, Mrs. Evans Du- Colon, chairman; Hamlin, Mrs. E. J.

Felts, chairman, and Parma, Mrs. W. B. Herring, chairman. Tenth district Henrietta and Uush, Frank S.

Lyday, Rush, district campaU-a organizer; branches at Rush, Mrs. Theodore Longfellow, chairman; Industry, Mrs. Elizabeth Huebner, chairman; East Henri etta, Mrs. D. G.

Macon, chairman, awi West Henrietta, M. Louise Perry, chairman. Work in Near-by Towns. In Irondequoit Mrs. George B.

Hunt i chairman of the branch, and George Bell expected to act as district campaign organizer. In Brighton, Greece, Gatt-s, Of-den and Chill no organization ban lea formed, but It is expected that the pre liminary work will be completed to-day et to-morrow. In these towns are ti'? branches: Greece. Mrs. H.

J. TajJ''. chairman; Charlotte, Mrs. E. C.

Bran chairman; Gates, Mrs. S. M. Harris, chap man, and Chili, Mrs. A.

E. Blim, air man. 'John A. Robertson, campaign manaser, has requested that every major send i his list of captains not latvr than boob la- day, in order that steps towards perfecti'? the organization in the city can be ta Close co-operation with Mr. Robertson.

is understood, will aid very materially carrying the plans forward and make sure something more than Rochester's nftf thousand quota. Teachers' Society Elects. The Teachers Lyric Society has the following officers: President, Amr man; treasurer, Miss Edna Gaffuey. soc.etv. under th riirp.ctorshlu of Mn- iElizabeth Casterton-MacDoneU, sing in some of the city institutions Christmas stason.

Current Events Club Meeting-The Tuesday Current Events Club m5 this afternoon at 3 o'clock at tbe nom. Mrs. Bertram. Search, No. 100 Bruna street.

Mrs. Milton E. Gibbs will dl the topics of the day and debate from floor will follow. Youth of 17 Dies Suddenly- Soon after Clarence Weaver, IT year of No. 142 Caledonia avenue, sat ou luncheon at his home at noon eiiteTi he fell from his chair, and la fe ments was dead, coroner eerti" Smith 'after an investigation gave ficate of death from heart disease- Mirrors for the ManteL The Randall Shops specialize in mirrors and pictures, selecting ftlS their decorative value the collection comprises both roabosarjy gold frames together with i i i i luc S.

ROIItKR CO. A Store Sensible Scan Women's Coats Men's Coats Misses' Coats Men's Mackinaws Boys Mackinaws Children's Coats Boys' Rubber Boots Felt Overs Driving Gloves Hot Water Bottles Ivory Toilet Articles Traveling Cases Fitted Cases Army Cases Bath Slippers Bathing H-ts Bath Sprays Vacuum Bottles Vacuum Bottle Cases Manicure Sets Rubber Gloves Flasks ROCHESTER BRANCH. the List Perfume Atomizers Umbrellas Rubber Toys Rubber Dolls Rubber Balls Automobile Robes Legalite Lenses Warner Lenses Electric Lanterns Weed Chains Chain Jacks Ford Radiator Covers Thermite Johnson's Freezeproof Battery Testers Pyrene Extinguishers Klaxon Horns Auto Lunch Boxes Universal Lunch Kits Auto Trunks Auto Goggles Auto Clocks SPECIAL- i Fancy Bathing Slippers Sizes 3 and 4 only 10c S. RUBBER CO. 24 Exchange Street "Wants" Bring Results.