FOE REPULSEDIN LORRAINE

ANDPICARDYOur Fighters Exact Toll of

Dead and Wounded From

German Assailants

Washington, May 20. GeneralPershing's official communique givenout by the War Department lastnight tells of repulsing enemy raidsin Picardy and Lorraine and givesdetails of sensational air fighting in

which Lieutenant Rickenbacker, for-merly Gen-al Pershing's chauffeur,again carried off the honors. Thecommunique follows:

Section A?ln Picardy and in Lor-raine hostile raids were repulsedwith losses to the enemy in killedand wounded. In the Woevre therewas continued aerial activity, ourplanes engaging successfully in sev-

eral encounters.Section B?Early this morning in

the Lorraine section a strong enemypatrol of twenty to twenty-five men

break up

Ive s in o 1will clear your skin

No one knows the humiliation of be- don'tbegintomakeablesseddifference.ing a "wall flower" better than the girl They also help to make hands and armi

with a red, rough, pimply complexion. soft and white, and to keep the hail\l your skin is not fresh and smooth, live, glossy and free from dandruff,

or has suffered from an unwise use of Alldrii(nriu*nddeiierintoilttr>odielißecosmetics, trvResinolSoap and Resinol >°ol Ointment nd Re>inol Soap You'd better tr,_.

'.. , them 1 rial free. Write Dept. 5-S, Reainol, Balti

Ointment for a week and see if they more, Md.

Inexpensive GiftsFor Graduates f

SOLID GOLD?SOLID SILVER jjPRECIOUS GEMS j

When you are told an article is solid gold you are |impressed at once with its worth. It has distinc- Jtion and character. It is in highest class. It scommands respect and admiration. Jewelry made jof solid gold lasts a lifetime, frequently for gen- £erations ?and often adds to its value.

Our Surpassing Assortments Include Innumer- sable Inexpensive Gift Suggestions in

Solid Gold and Silver $

SOLII) GOLD?Rings?Scarf Pins?Cuff Links?Tic Clasps? <

?Chains?Charms- ?Class and Fraternity Pins, Kings and Unit- Stons?Beads?Bracelets?Brooches?Fobs?Peas?Pencils?Etc. JIt's a waste of money and a sure disappointment to buy |

unreliable jewelry. The difference in price is so little?yes j;so insignificant, that it will pay you well to come here £where every purchase will prove satisfactory to you and >

your friends. |RELIABLE DIAMONDS .

AT INEXPENSIVE PRICES

There is satisfaction in buying from a reliable dealer. j;When you come here you get the benefit of our ;!experience of nearly 25 years as the leading Diamond firm, j!backed by the strongest kind of a guarantee. !;

A DIAMOND IS THE MOST WISHED FOR jjOF ALLGIFTS

Don't disappoint her?Don't disappoint him. You can !!easily afford to buy one at our low prices. Just think of a %beautiful "showy" Diamond ring for sls or $25 that can Jbe worn with pride and pleasure every minute for a lite !

time and then be worth mare perhaps than you paid for !;it. Can you think of anything else for which you can get ;!as much for your money? We-place on sale a Special Lot |!of very fine diamonds, especially for Commencement gifts. !;Extra large very white very brilliant and perfectly j;cut, which we will make up into rings, pins or brooches to j!suit your ideas and taste at

sls, $25, $35, SSO, $75, SIOO and upSOLID GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES ij

AND GENTLEMENReliable Life Lasting Time Keepers in the NEWEST 'j

THIN MODELSLadies' Solid Gold Watches Men's Solid Gold Watches j;Open Face and Hunting Open Face and Hunting Jl

Cases Cases i'Newest thin models in Newest thin models in !;

white and green gold. white and green gold.

Exquisite BRACELET WATCHES in SOLID GOLD i|Superb assortments featuring the new artistic designs and |i

odd shapes in white and green gold.

"Claster" on the package is the stamp of Quality.

H. C. CLASTER |GEMS JEWELS SILVERWARE

302 Market St. 1 North Third St. j!

?1

MONDAY EVENING, HAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 20, 1918.

attempted to raid on one of our ad-vance positions. The raid was a com-plete failure and the enemy -in re-treating left one of their numberdead in our trencli.

Last evening, north of Toul. Lieu-tenant Rickenbacker. flying: at 5,000meters, was pursuing an albatrosstype plane when a second machinecame between them. LieutenantRickenbacker struck the tail of thesecond machine, taking it ofX andapparently forcing the hostile pianodown and out of control. Althoughhis own machine was badly damagedhe succeeded in returning safely tohis own lines.

At about the same time CaptainPetersen attacked a two-seated ma-chine signalled to htm in the vicinityof Saint Mibiel; the enemy machinedescended, apparently falling> in anose diye.

Lieutenant Chambers at about thesame time engaged two hostile ma-chines of which one was seen to fall.The other was pursued without re-sult.

The German wireless press of May17 announces that in view of uncer-tainty concerning supplies fromUkraine. the bred ration will bereduced from 200 to 160 grams fromJune 16.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDWaynesboro, Pa., May 20.?The

engagement of Miss Mary Wilt,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wilt,east of town, to Charles P. Snively,of Marion, is announced. The wed-ding will take place soon.

FLYING WITH SHAFFERHoping For Better Luck

Harrisburg Produces a NewStirring Patriotic Song

LETTEKS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER

Harrisburg has produced a newwar song, a song dedicated to allcampaigns for war funds.

song, written by Mrs. JohnW. Phillips, wife of Prof. Phillips,

leader of the Grace Methodist Epis-copal Church and one of the city'sleading musicians, was sung for thefirst time at Friday afternoon's

luncheon of the Harrisburg commit-tee In charge of the War SavingsStamps pledges, by the Grace Meth-odist Episcopal Church choir. Un-titled ad yet, this song is sung to thetune of that rollicking song, "Whenof the present conflict, "WhenJohnny Comes Marching Home."The words of the sohg follow:When the boys come marching home

again, hurrah?hurrah.We'll show them we've been work-

ing hard, hurrah?hurrah,For the Liberty Bond and Thrift

Stamp sale.Has made the Kaiser's gang turn

paleAnd we'll put the whole caboodle

in jail.When the boys come marching

home.v

The Liberty Bond went over the top,hurrah ?hurrah,

For when we start we never stop,hurrah?hurrah.

The Red Cross and the K. of C.Have done their bit for liberty.The Y. M. C. A. will be glad to see,The boys come marching home.

The Thrift sale must go over the top,it will?it will.

It's the only way to make war stop.it will?lt will.

So save your nickels and save yourdimes

And keep abreast of these stirringtimes.

And we'll all be glad whenThe boys come marching home.

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.

Turn Your BackyardInto a Munition Factory

Produce food for our soldiers andour allies. They must have meatand we must supply them with It.You can help by keeping a few

chickens in your backyard. Mr.

Hoover has asked us\u25a0to eat morepoultry In order to save meats toship overseas, and we have doneso to such an extent that the supplyis alarmingly diminished. We can-not produce beef in a short time,but in a few months several poundsof meat can be grown from the smallbeginnings of a chick. If everyone

who has the available space willjoin the ranks buy a few chicks, ora setting hen and a setting of eggsand start at once, the problem willbe solved. The equipment' necessaryto take care of 25 or 50 chicks isa matter of small expense and whenyou have reared from 15 to 30 ormore hens you will have your ownsupply of eggs and poultry meat forthe table, and what Is more you willbe sure of It at a reasonable price,for your hens can be largely fe'd

i from scraps which would otherwisego to waste. More over there ispleasant recreation to be found intaking care of them.

E. B. Mitchell, chairman of theWar Poultry Commission for cen-tral Pennsylvania, has issued a callfor 2,000 volunteers from Dauphincounty, 800 from Cumberland, and400 from Perry county. 100,000 newpoultrymen for Pennsylvania Is theaim. If you are not already raisingchickens and have the ground avail-able onr which to raise a few, Signthe pledge below and send it to theDepartment of Agriculture, Att'nThe War Poultry Commission. StateCapitol, Pa. Literature telling thehow and why of it will be mailedyou upon your request.

1 MRS. ELIZABETH ERVIN DIESWaynesboro. Pa., May 20.?Mrs.

Elizabeth Fink Ervin, widow of

Washington Boyd Ervin. died at tho jhome of her daughter, Mrs. E. O.Blatr, on Saturday. Death was due ito the result of a fall sustained fourweeks ago. She was 85 years oldand Is survived by a son, W. B. Er-vin, and a daughter, Mrs. EdwardO. Blair, both of Waynesboro.

Strive To HareHealthy Skin

Nsxt tlma you are in a fathering

f women note the different oendi-

-41OILS apparent in complexion. Tou

will see lone filled with blackheads,

tome dry and rough, some smoothand greasy, some smeared withrouge, some streaked with heavymetallic powders and once In a whileyou will see one that Is a demon-stration of Intelligence from everypoint of view. The color is rosy, the?kin Is clear and smooth, the poresare small and open, the pojrder does

not show on the firm vigorous skin.Every woman can have a good com-plexion If she will only use a littlediscretion. If you would acquire realbeauty, the beauty of porfect health,you must replenish your worn-outnerves with lecithin. Nature's ownnerve restorer, and put Into your

blood the Invigorating Iron which{Nature Intended It to have for

| health. In most of the modern foodsthese and other vitalising elementshave been largely eliminated. Yetto be healthy and beautiful the sys-

item must have them. They are|found in 810-feren, not only In prop-ter proportions' ta>>restore weakenedivltalltybut In such form as the sys-Item can best assimilate them.

I A treatment of lecithin and ironI ceptonate as combined In 810-fereni Increases the sppetite, aids nutrition

and Invigorates the patient.And 810-feren In Its pellet form Is

: ! easy and palatable to take? RO liquid

been spent in camps among men,

and the little time I had in the citj;didn't give me time enough to seeany thing unusual about the.women.Not being financially able I couldnot "chercher" them In the expen-sive restaurants?one naturally don'tacquire a big bank account on $lOa month, actually, that is what I

Somewhere in France,April 1 1918,

I Dear Mother: Finally dispairing[of ever getting a bath in the city ofChalons-sue- Marne nearby, I tookone in my room to-day with the

of a basin, patience and a lot of| slopping. It's the first one in a' month, and for the second time itmade me feel bad, and 1 am begin-ning to think they don't agree withme?and I thought I was used tosudden changes too. Now 1 beginto understand the savages' aversionto a bath?it was actually painful,I know, because when that inch-thick coat of dirt is off too much airgets to one and being so white andtender he naturally feels it. I amseriously considering waiting untilthe end of the war for my next bath,but that has its drawbacks too. be-cause after such a length of timethe shock might be fatal.

Dad, I see is beginning to remarkon my silence regarding the beauti-ful women of France, and I will ad-mit he has some .cause, for I haveraved but seldom. But you want toremember that most of my time hasreceive. I take it the stories Dadhas been hearing were told by woun-ded soldiers, and 1 don't wonder theyrave about the women of Francebeing beautiful, for the uniform ofthe French nurse is "chic" enoughto make the plainest female anangel in looks; it being a beautifulshaped blue cape with veil to match,and this covers a uniform of purewhite, even to shoes and silk hosiery.I have heard stories . of soldierssticking a hand up oxex the trenchto get wonded, and since seeing thenurses, I blame them not at all. Thefirst time I saw several in ChalonsI was with a French comrade, andafter viewing them in silent admir-ation for several minutes I exclaim-ed jokingly, Gee! je suis allantdevenir blesse voute de suite. Incase the grammar is wrong or myspelling, I'll translate it. lam goingto get wounded right away.

Nothing Doing

Another thing Dad says he has ar-ranged for me to make somespeeches when I come home on myfurlough, oyu better puncture thatair castle, for there is nothing stir-ring, I'll go up in the air, play leapfrog with the clouds, roll over deador any other way you wish and Imight even be coaxed in front of acamera but to make a speech, ab-s-o-l-u-t-e-l-y no. Nothing doing!I haven't the blush under controlyet. and couldn't express more thana gurgle in front of a crowd anyway.

The moon is coming up laterevery night, and since the Bochecan't see to carry out their night at-tacks without the moon, we don'thear from them much any more.The skv has been full of clouds formany days, which has also helpedkeep "Fritz" at home. However, hedid make the attempt last night, forsometime along in the morninghours something exploded nearbythat shook the house. Tt was notquite severe enough to roll me over,

but I turned over on the other side

Keystone Leaguers BeginWork For Conservation

to Meet Here in FallKeystone Leaguers and Sunday

school workers of the United Evan-gelical Churches of this city and vi-cinity have begun the preliminaryarrangements for the second generalconvention of the Keystone Leagueand Sunday School Federation of

the United Evangelical Church, rep-resenting the young people's andSunday school work of the entiredenomination, to be held in theChestnut Street hall, September, 25-29.

At a meeting held in the Harrisstreet church on Thursday evening,a general convention committee wasorganized. The Rev. W. E. Pef-fley, B. D., of this city, who is thegeneral secretary of the managingboard, and assistant editor of the"Evangelical Endeavor," is chair-man. Roy H. Stetler was electedsecretary and H. A. Zeiders as treas-urer. The following committeeswere also elected: entertainment,Roy H. Stetler. chairman, H. A.Zeiders and other persons will beadded; reception, the Rev. A. IS.Hangen, chairman, Miss Carrie A.Bollinger, Mrs. E. A. Riegle, JohnEarley, Mrs. N. E. Oren, Miss EstherNiebel, the Rev. A. G. Flexer, Mrs.Edward Hershey, Mrs. Jesse Rhodes.Miss Ethel Wagner and Mrs. A. R.Merkle. Decoration, A. M. Blake,chairman, Nevln Seibert, Miss FernStanford, H. J. Matter, Mrs. ThomasH. Bogar. Fred Conner, GeorgeWagner, Scott Sprow and the Rev.W. E. Potteiger. Transportation,Forest E. Schwartz, chairman, BruceWiley. Chas. R. Bartley, H. C. Gar-! ber. D. B. Yeagley, George Sprow.Ralph Crowl and the Rev. H. T.Searle. Publicity, Elmer S. Schil-ling, chairman, Mrs. John Wonders,Mrs. J. G. Rosenberger, the Rev W.S. Harris, Miss Lydia Kutz, Mrs.Lloyd Glattacker and MargaretteBaker. Music, W. E. Bailey, chair-man, Miss Sylvia Gingrich, MissEsther Earley, C. A. Mack, the Rev.J. K. Hoffman, Mrs. W. E. Peffley

and Miss Ruth Harris.The executive committee appoint-

ed by the general managing boardis as follows: the Rev. W. E. Pef-fley, the Rev. W. M. Stanford, D. D.,and J. J. Nungesser.

The program will include a num-ber of platform speakers and many-prominent Endeavor workers. Abig Junior demonstration will oc-cupy considerable time at several ofthe sessions. The aim for attendancewill be 1,500 delegates which willexceed the 900 delegates that at-tended the first convention held inChicago several years ago. TheEast Pennsylvania conference willhave 1,000 delegates at the gather-ing and is already challenging the

other nine conferences of the churchIn sending large delegations.

Silk Mill Employes DoWell For Red Cross

A total of $303.50 was netted in anintensive Red Cross drive at the Har-risburg Silk Mill thiß morning. Al-though the Red Cross drive did notofficially begin until this morn-ing, the employes at the silk millset a pace which other manufactur-ing establishments will do well tofollow. The complete report fol-lows:

Office and picking department.Miss Effle Schlln, solicitor. $24.60,100 per cent; warping and twistingdepartment. Miss Maud Schick, so-licitor, $12.75; warping department,

anyway, dreamily thinking that"hero comes the Boche," and vague-ly wondering: where the next bombwould drop. It didn't, for I heardno more, and the next day we heardthat one bomb had dropped on theother side of the woods, se.vfilmiles away. ?

More to RepayThe captain of the escadrille is

certainlv having his troubles, andjust now we are all sympathi'smjrwith him. for a shoJl from that long

range car.non that has been.?ng Paris for several days, struck a

church an< killed his sister. It cer-tainly is sad, and adds one moregrudge to mine against the Huns,

for our captain is a. woftderful manand much liked among the esca-drille. To think of it being Easterand she at worship too. it sure is

fierce. One could even think theHuns would let up on Easter.

As for telling you about my newairplane. I am not sure I dare gointo details. It's a new machine onthe front, you know, and being alsothe fastest, the Germans are anxiousto get hold of one to copy. How-ever, it's a very comfy little bus withall the/ instruments on the dashboard in front of one. In fact, thefirst time I saw the numerous instru-ments and levers for controlling thislittie touchy wagon. I was remind-ed of a remark once made to me byan old-timer in the game.

"Boy." said he, "if you ever sawan airplane with all its instrumentsit would scare ,vou." He was right

too. it did. but after flying it severaltimes, using the different instru-ments came very easily and natural-ly. I likened it once before to a"cigar gone to Heaven," for the bodyjf.s shaped exactly that way. the en-gine being on the blunt end andfrom there tapering to a point atthe tail. It's built very "solid andstrong, but the speed is so terrificthat she sure does sing when onecomes down with the engine shutoff. When the engine is going onecan't hear anything. If you canimagine the noise a big fire cracker

makes when it explodes and then

makes such a noice one continuousroar you will get a vague idea whatI sit behind for hours at a stretel .

And to think that merely a touchcontrols all this power, certainlygives one a superior feeling indeed.

The plane handles in the air justas easily?merely a touch and sheanswers. One has to be light-finger-ed to fly these little "bumble bees"?for that is what they remind meof with their quickness, sting andbuzz. We fly in any kind of winds,and some days I have been bouncedall over the map. but the zing is solight and easy of control that sherides like a cork. Coming nomafrom a patrol the other day I hadall kinds of fun playing among theclouds, what with jumping oversome, diving thru others, or climb-ing up the side of one of these big,white billowy kind and sliding downthe other side?it's great fun andone cannot hurt himself for a cloudis soft and yielding.

You say you feared I had beentaken prisoner or hurt because noletters come. Your mind should beat ease for a week or so anyway,because our "zings'' are beingstrengthened in different places,after which I hope for better luckwith both my gun and seeingBoches.

WALTER.

iMiss Laura Lingletz, solicitor,$13.50; winding and quilling depart-ment. Miss Annl Householder,

'solicitor. $27.50. 100 per cent; broadI silk department. Miss Ruth Gilbertland Miss Marie Williamson, solici-tors. $63.75; ribbon department, MissJennie Sellers and Miss CarrieWheeler, solicitors, $38.50; contribn.tion from the firm, SIOO. In addiition, $23 offered as prizes by thefirm to the solicitors wss added.The entire plant is 93 V 2 per centsubscribed to the Red Cross.

DULL, SPLITTING,SICK HEADACHE

Dr. James' Headache Powdersrelieve at once?lo cents a

package.

Tou take a Dr. James' HeadachePowder and in Just a few momentayour head clears and all neuralgiaand pain fades away. It's the quick-est and surest relief for headache,whether dull, throbbing, splitting ornerve racking. Send someone to thedrug store and get a dime packagenow. Quit suffering?it's so needless.Be sure you get Dr. James' Head-acn Powders?then there will be nodisappointment.?Adv.

DRINK HOT WATERBEFORE BREAKFASTSays you really feel clean,

sweet and fresh inside,and are seldom ill.

If you are accustomed to wake upwith a coated tongue, foul breath ora dull, dizzy headache; or, if yourmeals sour and turn into gas andacids, you have a real surprise await-ing you.

To-morrow morning, immediatelyupon arising, drink a glass of hotwater with a teaspoonful of lime-stone phosphate in it. This is in-tended to first neutralize and thenwash out of your stomach, liver,kidneys and thirty feet of Intes'iresall the indigestible waste, poison*,sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing,sweetening and purifying the entirealimentary canal.

Those subject to sick headache,backaehe, bilious attacks, constipa-tion or any form of stomach trouble,are urged to get a quarter pound oflimestone phosphate from the drugstore and begin enjoying this morn-ing inside-bath. It is said that menand women who try this become en-thusiastic and keep it up daily. Itis a splendid health measure for itis more important to keep clean andpure on the insid# than on the out-side, because the skin pores do notabsorb impurities into the blood,causing disease, while the bowelpores do.

The principle of bathing inside is?not new, as millions of people prac-tice it. Just as hot water and soapcleanse, purify and freshen the skin,so hot water and a teaspoonful oflimestone phosphate act on thestomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.Limestone phosphate is an Inex-pAslve white powder and almosttasteless.

WILL PREACH SERMONShlppcii&burg, Pa., May 18.?Dr.

George Leslie Omwake, of UrstnusCollege, will preach the annual bac-calaureate sermon to the graduat-ing class of the Cumberland ValleyState Normal ? school on Sundayevening, June 23.

' Iron" dlseoloratiorj-of the teeth"; S9-Unpleasant taste.'

There Is no secretTorJmysterrabout 810-feren. DoctorsIt regularly because they know ex-)actly what It contains as well aswhat It will do and they know theycould not formulate a >

building tonic.The action of 810-feren on - the

system Is so beneficial, we are sosure of Its giving you positive healthand vigor, providing, of course, thereIs no serious, chronio ailment such'as cartfeer, tuberculosis, etc., that we'only sell it on the condition that youagree to return .the empty packageand accept a refund of your moneyunless you are entirely satisfied.

There is no use waiting for healthand beauty. It Is better to do thingstoday than tomorrow. Go to yourphysician today?right now?he willadvise 810-feren. Then start takingit at once as he advises or as dlrec-,tlons on the package call for. Theguarantee protects your money. In-

-1 terestlng booklet may be had for the, asking.

1 Large package 1.00 at all leadingdruggists or direot if your druggist

i can not supply you. The Bentaneli Remedies. Co.^ln<k.?ClacliinaU. iOhlQ.

HENRY GILBERT & SON400 SOUTH SECOND STREET

x PAINT AND VARNISH SALETO DISPOSE OF AN OVER-STOCK OF MATERIALBROUGHT FROM OUR MARKET STREET STORE.

0

THE GOODS LISTED BELOW ARE ALL THE PRICES GIVEN BELOW SHOW WON-STANDARD GOODS OF THE FIRST QUAL- DERFUL SAVINGS OVER THE PRICES RUL-

ITY AND THE SAME BRANDS WHICH WE ING AT PRESENT. IN SOME CASES AS MUCH

HA\E BEEN SELLING FOR YEARS, BACKED "THESE GOODS ARE ON SALE AT OURBY OUR GUARANTEE. NEW WAREHOUSES, 400 SOUTH SECOND

VARNISHES AND PAINTS HAVE BEEN STREET (4 BLOCKS BELOW MARKETADVANCING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS, AND SQUARE.)

WE CLOSE OUR OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE AT 5 P. M.AND ON SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. -

MURPHY UNIVERSAL LUCAS DECK & PORCH MURPH Y'S WHITE! KEYSTONE , EGGLOSSPALE HARD DUR- PAINT DAMAR FLAT TINT VARNISHABLE WATERPROOF. Quantity Sale Trice Quantity Sale Price | Quantity Sale Price

FOR INTERIOR AND 35?1 GAL $3.25 17?1 GAL $2.60 | o_ i rAT r *vc'

EXTERIOR USE AND GAL $l7O 7?% GAL ?...$1.40 lli'r?AT TANS '' ?l7sFOR FLOORS. GAL 90c 15?GAL 75c iTTQ CANS 65c

Quantity Sale Price LUCAS CARRIAGE 9?% GAI 40c f. \\ c'\\ CANS"'

35cI?l GAL $3.50 GLOSS ENAMEL 12?146 GAL 25c i 2_1 16 H4T TANS

''

V)cGAL $1.85 PAINTS ASSORTED '

*"

"

8? J4 GAL 95c SHADES.15? Yi GAL 50c Quantity Sale Price MURPHY'S EXTRA HARRISON'S FI ATTAC

23-* GAL $1.05 FOR EGGS HE L L81?]/a GAL 55c WAGON AND OUT.- trTMTST-lPARROTTS BLACK 60?M6 GAL. . ... .. 3Cfc SIDE WORK.

'

RUBBING VARNISH.. ? °*no " s"lr ? c"

Quantity Sale Price ]2 1 GAL $2.95- s? l GAL $2.202?l GAL $2.75 LUCAS NO. 12 BATH 9~y 2 GAL.'!!!!!'.'.! SLSS

TUB ENAMEL 15?M GAL 80c ? r _%T ?

rtT DTCT'c C prn i r Quantity Sale Price "13?)/fa GAL 45c KE\ S JON L, \V AT.GILBERTS SPECIAL . . HAT ' i ?; 2?l-16 GAL 25c PROOF FINISH LOR

HARD OIL FINISH t-V*G\V 65c110

INTERIOR WOODQuantity Sale Price S?l-16 GAL 35c WORK14?1 GAL $2.05 ii? i_32 GAL. 20c MURPHY'S NO. 2 FUR- Quantity . Sale Price

NITURE VARNISH 3_5 GAL> C ANS, PERMURPHY SPECIAL A r TTPAS POPfH FN AMFT TTr A T

8-6 GAL ?1 1°fOAfH

LLCAS PORCII ENAMEL 9?l GAL $1.45 5 CVL CANS ... 40cCOACH ASSORTED COLORS. GAI TBoc iLu TAF f'AXS %Quantity Sale Price ?

_ ... ? , n \r GAL. CAiN>. ... -UC

q 1 r,4TQuantity Sale Price I? Y\ GAL 45c 7?l-16 GAL. CANS . . 15c9?l GAL $2.43 30? 14 GAL 85c 6?% GAL 25c

?

17?% GAI 50c 19-1-16 GAL 15cLUCAS PERFECT VAR- 19?1-16 GAL 30c MURPHY'S INTERIOR

NISH STAIN \ITTPPT-Tvc paftCUTMr NOGLOSS FOR EGG-... c n . MUKIHi S POLISHING QWPT r TTMT

PIT ravc <Ti 7" LUCAS VELVO TONE VARNISH (HIGH

assortm* raADEs lWr 1S ?, - WONDER- GRADE RUBBING AND Q "antit;v 84,10

FUL FLAT VARNISH PIANO) 7?l GAL $3./.-)

STAINS ASSORTED Quan tity sale Price 9y 2 GAL. $2.00300 GALS. LUCAS TINT- SHADES. ' 18?1 GAI $2.60 V* GAI s l -05

ED GLOSS PAINTS? Quantity Sale Price 15 i/2 GAL $1 40 GAL 60cALLSHADES 57?% GAL 60c 17?GAL. .......... 75 c

Quantity Sale Price 86? 1/$ GAL. 35c 6?) A GAL 40c160?1 GAL $3.25 120?1-16 GAL 20c 21?1-16 GAL 25c EXTRA HARD OIL110?GAL $1.70 142-1-32 GAL 12c VARNISH235?GAL 90c Quantity Sale Price330? ] A GAL 50c AMERICA VARNISH CO. 0 IrAT400?1-16 GAL 30c MURPHY'S SPAR VAR- I_s GAL. CAN NO. 1 2""/ Al sl'^O420?1-32 GAL. ...... 18c NISH. THE VERY COACH VARNISH GAL $lO

BEST GRADE OF SPAR Quantity?

Sale Price rATVARNISH FOR INSIDE -PER GAL $1.30 n 11* CAT Sc

LUCAS BRIGHT WAGON AND OUTSIDE USE. . y-l-io UAL

PAINT?ALL SHADES Quantity Sulo PriceQuantity Sale Price 10? 1 GAL $3.56 MURPHY'S SPECIAL CTAVFIADn rTT p10?1 GAL $2.60 6-Y2 GAL. , SI.BO LIGHT H. O. FINISH S£* DA R D tU K-

\7?Yi GAL $1.40 9?GAL SI.OO Quantity Sale PriceNI TURE VARNISH.

14?J4 GAI 80c 7?% GAL 60c I?s GAL. CAN PER Quantity sale Price

10?% GAL 45c 11-M-16 GAL 35c GAL $1.95 6?l GAL $1.65

HENRY GILBERT & SONHEAVY HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES

4