BAGS t o t a
ÄSI ä LÄVD ÖÄlLt TiDiMÖä
W ednesday, May 10, 1023
Parallel Careers of Senator Lodge and
Speaker of House Gillette Who
Are Up for Re-elect ion
Ashland News ^ Paragraphs
Local and ^Personal
■
---------------------- Side L ights------------------------
A
A. F . & A. M.
Piece orchestra. T his social dtv’ersio” 1
£ h X
KEEPS ON CONDUCTING
A sh la n d L odge No. 23
TU
S H R IN E DA NCE
in to y o u r p o ck et books o r send a
fin ish ed , it will begin to e a rn m oney,
The th ir d in a se rie s o f S h rin e check to M rs. M ary W ilsh ire 87
so if you c a n h o t give o u trig h t, who
0,H X
u
7
u
n
r r ,o r h
a n d th e ir M e n d s i n g e n e ra l a „
" i ^
! vited.
T ic k ets, tw o d o lla rs, w hich
in clu d e s w a r tax. R em em b er, L ove
la n d ’s m usic is " p a r a m o u n t.” A r
m ory (n o t M asonic h a ll) , F rid a y ,
May 12. T. H. SIM PSO N,
G. W . DUNN, C o m m ittee.
. ta te d c o m m u n ic a tio n T h u rs d a y
e filin g , May 11.
S u p p er a t 6 :3 0 .
\ i-itin g b re th re n w elcom e.
CEO. B. IC E N H O W E R . W . M.
W. H. DAY, S e c re tary .
C liff P ay n e m ak e s „clothes rac k s
L ew es
Mrs.
pai of
w h ere
frie n d s
fo r
C.
th e
sh e
to r
♦
P o rtla n d —
L. L oom is left th e first
w eek fo r O a k la n d , C alif.,
w ill v isit re la tiv e s ■ an d
a few m o n th s.
P h o n e 119.
P a u ls e r u d ’s.
W e call an d d eliver.
1 9 8 tf
H a n d -m a d e g ifts fo r g r a d u a te s
a n d J u n e b rid e s.— N e e d le ^ ra ft Shop.
C onductor “A rt” Peebles of th e Bel-
j m ont avenue line, Springfield, Mass..
I who gives his passengers th ree cents
Ylsit ing P arents Here—
i change out of th e ir dim es with as
M rs. J. W. B osqui a n d d a u g h te r iuueh care as If he were not the sole
M a rg a re t a rriv e d on tra in 15 T u e s - 'heir to “Just
little m ore than fo u r
day n ig h t to v isit w ith M rs. Bos-1 111,11,011 dollius’’’ as he learned recent-
ly.
q u i’s p a re n ts , Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H
R artg es a t G loria V ista, 510 W im e r ! ,
FOR LOVE, NOT BY PURCHASE’
s tr e e t.
D e tric k sells b u tte r fo r less. 2 0 1 tf
NW , A ttitu d . Tow ard M . r r l . , . I ,
F o r in su ra n c e , fire o r a u to , see
So «n to B« Awakening Among
B eav er R e a lty Co.
1 9 7 tf
the Women of China.
------
A tten d s Funeral at M edford—
Closely related w ith the new home
Mrs. C laire M inard w ent to Med Idea in China is the new idea on m ar
ford y e ste rd a y a fte rn o o n to a tte n d ria
,, g e ; , th at is, u individual choice ra th e r
th e fu n e ra l o f M rs H. B. P a tte rs o n .
aniily choice; “fo r love, not by
New h a ts
Sim ons.
and
flo w ers
at
Mrs.
211-3
B ring y o u r next BLOW OUT to
L e e d o n i's T ire H o sp ital.
2 0 9 tf
W e a r e g lad to re a d th e a rtic le ,
‘ S tra n g e rs
W ith in
O ur
G a te s,”
p rin te d in M onday’s T id in g s, an d
fu lly a g re e w ith th e su g g e stio n th a t
th e W o m en ’s Civic club a n d th e
C h a m b e r of C om m erce can do m uch
to w a rd sh o w in g h o s p ita lity to o u r
to u ris t g u e sts. W e believe th a t we
m ig h t p e rs u a d e som e of o u r g u e sts
to look upon A sh lan d as a p o ss'b le
hom e. T he m en go to th e C h a m b e r
H - G ì lic ite
of C om m erce, a n d th e re m eet o u r
By WM. K. HU TCH IN SO N
.
Both elected to h ig h est office by g e n ia l s e c re ta ry , w ho o ffe rs th e glad
h a n d of fello w sh ip a n d a ll th e in
I n te r n a tio n a l N ew s S ervice S ta ff th e ir c o lle ag u e s: L odge as rep u b li-
fo
rm a tio n a n y to u ris t m ay ask.
C o rre sp o n d e n t.
je a n le a d e r of th e se n ate , G ille tte as
W h e re do th e w om en go?
T hey
W A SH IN G TO N ,
May 10.— T h e , s I>eaker of th e house.
m e e t each o th e r a t th e cam p g ro u n d
¡m agic w and of d e stin y th a t fo r fo u r
G ille tte Is Y o u n g er
an d co m p a re n o tes as to th e v a rio u s
c a l^ s M p s'o f H en rv Cab
PO l,ti" ( G1Hette> th o u g h a y e a r y o u n g e r ! sto p p in g p laces; th ey com e in to tow n
a v iu i L
„
Z.
,O t. L ° (lge a n d th a n S p n a t° r L odge, beg an his p o liti- fo r th e n ecessary sh o p p in g a n l t o !
W illiam H u n tin g to n ’G ille tte th ro u g h
can c a re e r six y e a rs b efo re th e s e n a • look a b o u t g e n e ra lly , a n d th e n re-
m any s to rm y voyages w ill be re to r.
In 1879 G ille tte w as e le c te d |t u r n to cam p, w h ere th ey s till have
tu rn e d to th e h a n d s of " th e p eo p le” as a s s is ta n t a tto rn e y g e n e ra l of M as-; h o u se k e e p in g d u tie s.
W e do not
| a g a in th is com ing N ovem ber,
s a c h u s e tts .
H e serv ed fo u r y e a rs, know th e ir p lan s, w ishes o r disposi-
in u b h c "liv e s
t h e ; r e tlrin g to p riv a te ,ife a t
end tio n s. a n d very few of th e ir s is te rs
i p u b lic lives of th e s e tw o v e te ra n of his term . A little la te r he w as
in A sh lan d feel lik e in tr u d in g upon
sta te sm e n h av e ru n in an a m a z in g 1 ele c te d to the, s ta te b o u se, a n d
th e g u e sts w ho a re m ad e w elco m e'
p a ra lle l
B orn in th e sam e s ta te th e r e a f te r . h i s
p u b lic • life
ra n > by th e v ery e x isten ce of th e c a n ^
u a te d d to
from
sam
law J school,
On M arch 4 i r q q ' ho
,
**
i i g a d ra m d itte
th e th e sam
e e b ar.
o i n i n g sm
- ” o o th lv
h e l 8roun<1
a " d . .. “ a conveniences.
Ifh e
N nm o
nnH H coi
k
...
,
sam e p o litic a l fa ith , b o th h av e
's e rv e d to th e day th e sa m e le n g th
of tim e in th e ir p re s e n t offices. Now,
a f te r 29 y e a rs ’ c o n sec u tiv e serv ice
as ’e a d e rs in th e ir resp e c tiv e offices
b o th m u st s ta n d fo r re-e le c tio n on
i Was e,eCted to c o n g re s s ’ w h e r® h p i P le a se re a d th e fo llo w in g re m a rk s j
h a s served c o n tin u o u sly since.
As w ith a tte n tio n
T h e city council
th e nex t o ld e st re p u b lic a n m em b er,
g ra n te d us lan d , th u s g iv in g th e ir
G ille tte w as elected sp e a k e r of th e
ap p ro v a l to a p ro je c t long u n d e r dis-
house on May 19, 1919, a n d has cushion“
A club h o u se w as p lan n e d ,
served in th a t post since.
a w o m a n , « u d n o u s e w a n ..n to
a
w
o
m
a
n
’s
clu m b , house,
w ith
L odge, d e v o tin g his e a riy law d a y s ¡ d a te a u d ito riu
b a n q u eT
h a ll up-to-
an d
Llke f ’ e new
wJH be g th e s a ™
*« next N ovem ber.
to w ritin g , fav o red l ite r a tu r e a s a k itc h e n fo r th e use of every club or
m atter of slow evolution. F or in C hina !
1 1US 811 a n Ke p a ra lle l, b rie fly sum - p ro fe ssio n r a t h e r th a n pu b lic life, i society in A sh lan d , w ith a n office
| i n 1885. how ever, he w as elected to to be open ev ery day w ith club w orn-
th e individual is not thought of or m arize d , is as follow s:
looked upon as an e n tity ; he is but a I o d X in
r n tt aS88^ * a 8 e tts - ,h e
M a ssa c h u se tts
s ta te
h o u s e .! e n in c h a rg e . O th e r p le a s a n t room s
I8 6 0 G ille tte in 1851.
¡S e rv in g th e re tw o te rm s, he w as w ere to be open to w om en who
p a rt of a fam ily which is the unit, the 1 i
en tity and which a t all costs m ust be
oth g ra d u a te s from H a rv a rd law elected to th e h o u se of r e p r e s e n ta - ' m ig h t d ro p in to re s t o r a sk a b o u t
preserved and p erpetuated. Hence, in school
lo o t. : L odge in 1875, G ille tte in . tiv e s an d beg an his f ir s t te rm in th e g e n e ra l c o n d itio n s in A sh lan d .
dividual desires m ust be subsidiary to 1877.
c o n g re ss on D ecem ber 5, 1887. Re-i Books, m ag a z in e s, a w ritin g desk.
the wishes or the benefit of the fam ily.
B oth a d m itte d to th e M assachu- sig n in g t h a t post on M arch 3, 1893.
T he practice o f , tills principle
th e use of a sew in g m ac h in e, a n d a
throughout the long centuries has in s e tts b a r: L odge in 1876, G ile tte in h? e n te re d th e s e n n e th e fo llow ing cup o f te a w ould be e x c elle n t p ro o f
stilled in children a subm issiveness to 1877.
day, h a v in g been ele c te d th e prev- of th e h o s p ita lity to an y cam p er.
parents, to family, th a t is engulfing
Both e n te re d public o ific e in M as- ions N ovem ber. He h a s se rv e d th e r e
W e w a n t th e sam e s o rt of com
of personality, though it is the steel s a c h u s e tts : L odge in 1883, G ille tte c o n tin u o u sly since.
On M arch 25,
m
u
n ity club h o u se t h a t is being
th a t gives stren g th and form to the 111 T718/ 9, ,
.
1912, he was elected p re s id e n t pro b u ilt in ev ery tow n th a t h a s n o t al-
s tru c tu re of the Chinese nation. The
I oth
elected to M a ssa c h u se tts tern o f th e s e n a te a n d serv ed fo r tw o rea d y b u ilt one. L end a h an d . Dig
subm issiveness is m ore than a con
scious obedience; Jt is involuntary s ta te h o u se: L odge in 18S5, G ille tte days. H e s u b s e q u e n tly w as elected
in 1890.
re p u b lic a n le a d e r of th e s e n a te and
surrender.
B oth elected to th e h ouse of rep- c o n tin u e s to a c t in th a t cap acity .
Consequently, though the new young
woman may advocate the theory of re s e n ta tiv e s : L odge in 1887, G ille tte
New, a f te r th re e d «endeg in th e ir
personal choice in m arriage, only the ¡in 1893.
resp e c tiv e p o sitio n s, b o th L odge and
z sew ™ d i?to r ^ ^
io C
h r r d i 29 yeatrs rn „ pr se r t G iiie tte m u s t p ,ay w ith fa te ° nce
♦ ♦ ' ’ ’ > <$> > ♦ <8> <A> <y> <4i> Q. <J> <$>
N O T IC E
<J>
O w ing to th e fact th a t c h u rc h <8>
• n o tic e s fo r p u b lic a tio n in S at- <s>
• u rd a y ’s p a p e r a re a lm o st in v a r- <i>
• iably tu rn e d in a t th e la s t mo- +
• m e n t on th a t day, c a u sin g con- <•>
s id e ra b le in convenience, it has
• becom e n ecessary to m ak e a <S>
h a rd a n d fa st ru le in connec- <®> I
• tion th e re w ith . H e re a fte r th e se <8> j
<•> notices m u st be in th e T id in g s <§>
o ffice not la te r th a n 3 p. m. on <$> Yule w rites in Scribner's. In m a tte r s !offlC P ' L odge in
Scribner's. In m atters
• F rid a y to in su re p u b lic a tio n on <$> touching th e soul centers. Inheritance h ° u se -
• th e day fallow ing.
i f <$. and tradition a re alw ays stronger than
R oth s ta n d in g
. ♦ <«>
<g> <g>
im ported ideas, no m a tte r how forcible y e a r: L odge fo r
th e ir appeal to reason. Miss China th e house.
still feels th a t in the m a tte r of a IP
m ate the p a re n ts’ judgm ent Is th e
better.
Standing
of the
Clubs
•
I
N O TIC E TO A L L E L K S
T he fu n e ra l of T h e o d o re T. P ro -,
vost will be held from th e E lk s T em
ple T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t 2 :3 0
o 'clock. S ervices will be co n d u c te d
by A sh la n d L odge B. P. O. E lk s. A
la rg e a tte n d a n c e is d e sire d .
212-1
w ho w as a close frie n d of M rs. Min-
a rd ."
PEOPLE’S FORUM
se n a te . G ille tte in
’
fo r re-e le c tio n th is
se n a te , G ille tte fo r
m ore. Ort M arch 4, 1923, b o th m ay
r e tu r n to a d d m ore y e a rs to their-
long p u b lic serv ice o r th e w and of
d e stin y m ay w ave o a e or b o th from
i tj-g scene.
case. A fte r th e law -p re scrib ed wail*
of six m o n th s, th e r a n c h e r to o k u n to
h im se lf w ife No. 2, w ho h a d been
w o rk in g fo r him a t his ra n c h fo r
tw o y ears.
But w ife No. 1 a p p e a re d upon th e
scene la te r a n d filed a p e titio n to
have th e div o rce d ecree se t a sid e on
W ESTO N , O r., May 10.— G eorge
th e g ro u n d t h a t C a rm ic h a e l h ad in
C a rm ic h a e l, w ho lives on a ra n c h tim id a te d h e r a n d com p elled h e r to
n e a r h ere, h a s th e u n iq u e d istin c tio n leave th e q punty w hen th e divorce
of h a v in g tw o w ives.
T h is m ig h t case w as h e a rd . T he c o u rt g ra n te d
n o t be so u n u su a l w ere it n o t fo r th e th e p e titio n an d set a sid e th e d ecree
fact th a t each of his w ives is C ar-! of divorce.
M eanw hile C a rm ic h ae l
m ich ael s legal spouse.
hafi m a rrie d his second w ife.
T he ra n c h e r d o e s n ’t w a n t tw o le-
T he m an t d t h tw o leg al w ives ap-
gal wives, how ever, a n d has so u g h t p ealed th e case to th e su p re m e c o u rt
th e aid of th e c o u rts in an a tte m p t of O regon, w hich s u s ta in e d th e
to get rid of one of th e m , th e firs t.
low er c o u rt. C arm ic h ae l th e n s ta r t-
i
C a rm ic h a e l sued w ife No. 1 in th is ed a n d lo st a second s u it fo r divorce,
!
co u n ty tw o y e a rs ago fo r a d iv o rc e ., Now h e , h a s a p p e a le d th a t decision
an d w as given a d e c re e w hen she to th e ^ u p r e m e c o u rt.
ta ile d to a p p e a r a n d congest th p , A nd he s till h as tw o leg al w ives.
For Religion*« Sake.
T he confirm ation class slowly filed
into the pews. Angelic little faces of
erstw hile m ischievous youngsters bore
ra p t expressions, p artly due to the
serious occasion and p artly to fright.
L ittle gasps of pleasure and delight
w ere u tte re d by foud p a re n ts and
I’A C IF IC COAST LEA G U E
friends.
W on L ost P et
"My dear, I thought we w ere a h a lf
V ernon ........................... j 8
11 .621 hour too early and here they a re bg-
San F ra n cisc o .............21
13 .618 ginning the service I Som ething is
S alt L ak e .......................15
12 .556 am iss.” My curious friend sought an
L os A ngeles ..................1 6
18 .471 , usher.
O ak lan d .........................
^57
“Yes, m adarae, the bishop w as kind
19
455
enough
t0 COIue ea rlie r to officiate.
S e a ttle .............................15 18
One
of
tfie
youngsters beiug confirmed
S a c ra m e n to ’...................15 19 .4 4 1
is due a t the th e a te r by e ig h t She is
P o rtla n d ........................ n
17 .393
a m erm aid.”
“No, I w as not perplexed,” she told
NATIONAL LEAGUE
me a fterw ard , “but, ‘T he w orld do
W on L ost P et move.’ ”—Chicago Jo u rn al.
New Y ork ........................16
.800
C hicago .............................12
.632
Pelican At« Golf Ball.
St. L ouis ........................12
A pelican, one of those huge,- long
8 .600
P itts b u rg ........................11 10 .524 beaked m arine birds th a t poise them - ;
B rooklyn ........................ 10 ID .500 selves a hundred feet above the w a
P h ila d e lp h ia .................. 6 11 .352 ter, close th eir wings and with beaks
open dive head forem ost into schools
C in c in n a ti ....................... 7 16 .304 of small fish, finished a golf game
B oston .......................
5 13 .278 la St. Petersburg, Fla., recently “one :
down." T he Coffee Pot course is along j
the
shore of Tam pa bay and on th e
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eleventh
hole is a sm all brackish lake
W on L ost Pet.
New Y ork ........................ i g
7 .696 form ing a w ater hazard, which m ust t
St. L ouis .......................... 15 - 8 .652 be crossed to reach the green. '
One m em ber of a foursom e drove '
C leveland ........................12
10 .545
from the tee and a strong wind c a r
c Dicago .............................10
11 .476 ried the ball into th e lake. A pelican
'B °aton .......... ' . .............. 9 10
474 flying lazily above the lake evidently
P h ila d e lp h ia ................... 9 12 .429 took the ball bobbing on the surface
D e tro it ............................. 8 14 3 6 4 for a new variety of fish, for he sud
W a sh in g to n ................... 8 15 348 denly closed his wings, dropped w ith
terrific speed and gobbled it.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
What Counts.
K )R SA L E — One fam ily r e f r ig e r a
T h ere was a gleam of trium ph in
to r. N elda Cafe.
2 1 2 -tf
th e young m an's eyes as he gazed a t
W AN TED — W om an fo r g e n e ra l th e woman he loved.
“I ’m going to w rite a g rea t novel th a t
h o u sew o rk . A pply H otel O regon.
will
m ake me fam ous,” he said.
212-3
The beautiful girl rem ained seated
W A N TED
Io tra d e fo r c a rp e n te r and m ade no reply.
w ork. F ord c a r w ith tru c k body.
“Then I have a schem e to bring
J. E. G ow land. phone 2-F-4. 212-3
peace and happiness to the w orld,” he
FOR S A L E — One la rg e ice box. s u it continued.
She still rem ained seated.
a b le fo r r e s ta u r a n t o r b u tc h e r
“In order to carry out this schem e
shop.
N elda Cafe.
2 1 2 -tf
I needed money,” he w ent on, "so I
FO R
T R A D E — W ill accept F ^ id
played the m arket and won over a
to u rin g c a r o r ro a d s te r as f irs t million."
p a y m e n t on five room house and
She jum ped up aud fell into his
lot. A pply 243 L a u re l St.
212-2* arm
s.
Oregon Rancher
Equipped With
2 Legal Wives
Today
Tomorrow
Charles Chaplin
in—
PAY DAY”
H e’ll show you—
■— bow to k»*cp your pav and save tom e o f it— from vour w ife,
— how to put a little bit away for a rainy day
— juk I pi-ay for ritin each pay day.
• t A v g h a n d t h e w o r l d l a u g h s W IT H YOU”
-------AND--------
ETHEL CLAYTON
« <
n
'“ ‘° W
w ui he,p
“ ” “ !'° Ur
b ,° -
' he
J u s t as soon as th e club h o u se is
•
-d ern
cluh
j h ouse o ffers.
GRACE H. C H A M B ER LA IN .
NEW CUSTOMERS WEEK
You will find listed here, Quality Merchandise at
Attractive Prices for this Event
CORSETS—89c
BED SPREADS—$175
M iller’s flesh color c o rse ts,
m ad e w ith e la stic top and fo u r
hose su p p o rte rs . All sizes.
— Good se rv ic ea b le c ro ch eted
bed sp re a d s, in sizes 70x80.
Sold re g u la rly a t $2.00.
SILK HOSE—$1.00
TABLE CLOTHS— $1.48
— W o m e n ’s silk hose in b lack, ' — M ercerized ta b le clo th s in
brow n a n d w h ite.
Sizes 8 *£
sizes 58x58 H e m stitc h e d ready
to 10.
fo r use.
CHILDREN’S SOX—35c
SHEETS—$1.69
— B u rlin g to n ho siery fo r c h il
d ren . All sizes an d co lo rs a t
th is special price.
— 81x90 heavy sh e ets, linen
fin ish .
Sold re g u la rly a t $2
each.
Men’s Handkerchiefs-10p
Black Sateen—Yd. 35c
— F in e
q u a lity
so ft co tto n
h a n d k e rc h ie fs fo r m en.
You
w ill w an t se v era l a t th is price.
— 36 inches w ide, e x tra good
q u a lity fo r m a k in g bloom ers
an d p e ttic o a ts.
BLACK SILK—Yd. $1.48
SUMMER VESTS—19c
— 36 inch fin e q u a lity s a tin
a n d ta ffe ta . A w o n d e rfu l op
p o rtu n ity . Sold re g u la rly a t $2.
— 33 inch good q u a lity Im p o rt-
P ongee silk a t th is low price.
You will w a n t sev eral y ard s.
W irthmor Waists — $1.0C
Pongee Silk—Yd. 69c
— T h is w o n d e rfu l w aist sold
h e re only. M ade of fine q u a l
ity m a te ria ls a n d w o rk m a n
sh ip g u a ra n te e d .
— Good q u a lity su m m e r vests,
in all sizes.
M ade in bodice
an d re g u la r sty les.
SILK SCARFS—$3.75
— M<de of fViie q u a lity ’m p o rt-
ed P ongee sila . Afi sizes, m ade
w ith e la stic at w aist and knee.
•— F an cy silk sc a rfs in th e new
colors, k n it dou b le in fancy
p a tte rn , w ith frin g e.
Pongee Bloomers — $2.98
GIRL’S DRESS—$1.89
APRONS—$1.25
— W ell m ad e of good P e rc a le
In lig h t an d d a rk p a tte rn s , new
sty les. Sizes 1, 2 an d 3.
— M ade of good q u a lity check
gin g h am w ith p lea ts in s k irt,
e m b ro id ery trim m e d . Sizes 6
to 14.
E. R. IS A A C & CO-
S U C C E S S O R TO C . H. VAUPEL
THE
QUALITY S TO R E
The Store Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated
Kitchen Cabinet
SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN OUR HARDWARE WINDOW
Every Purchaser of Granite, Alumniura or Tinware will receive TWO KEYS for
EVERY DOLLAR purchase.
Save your keys.
One Master
has been mixed with all the other keys ami enclosed in an envelope. The envelopes
have been slmffled.and strung on a rod. The lucky one drawing this Master Key
will he given this beautiful White Enameled Cabinet. When the keys are all given
out, you will all be allowed to try your keys in the 1 ck. Just one key will unlock
it. It may be vour key.
Extra Special Tire Sale
Savage Cords
Savage Fabrics
15% Discount During May
10 Keys for Cabinet Contest FREE with e very Tire.
Buy your Tires during this
Sale—We put them on for you.
f t
”\ ay s t a r t a hom e on love, b u t i t ’s m oney th a t m a k e s it go!
And th is Is a ta le of th e e v e rla s tin g problem of m o n e y .a n d m arried
life
The sto ry of ALL wives, ALL husb an d s;— and M ONEY!__
1 lie
worl<l over! In tb e h e a rt-s tir rin g h u m a n d ram a of ONE
g irl, ONE m an, a n d th e hom e an d h a p p in e ss th ey trie d to m ak e
A p a rt of y o u r very own life on th e screen!
No Advance in Price
a u y ,h “ ' s
;
B E A U T IF U L
IN-
HER OWN MONEY
n w t e X V w V h e ^ s a iX “ “ ie cC !* “
Garden Hose—
We have s p e c i a l
pricês on garden hose—
cotton or rubber.
m
p g n p
Certain-teed Products--
Brighten up the old
•jjjouse with a coat of our
paint. Get our
prices.
hA