New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 6

With their bones,” can be délivered, flends.” They can’t hold jobs {n Xan- in this case, the other way rolnd. The Sas under the rules laid down by the H A i eivil service commission. The army | | Bood that these men of fifty years a8® of ygers of the cigarette keeps on in- set out to do has lived after them and creasing, in spite of everything.—New Mm; 6 p. m. stands today as a monument to their Haven Register. B o usefullness their felfow men, Our ambition at the moment is to | I Matter. . It was fitthg then that a great cel- | ho present on that possible occasion ebration shoyld mark the fiftieth an- | When the president of the United | niversary of' the German Benevolent States, having summoned Chairmax society. Fifty years of good work| Ish of the Industrial Relations g | Commission hefore him tells the latter should never be allowed 10 80 bY UN- in opjen " gare tones, what he thinks of praise. Fifty | him.—Financial Americi. vears of building, of work and co- operation, of accomplishment. Thers/ | is inspiration ‘in the thought. . Man is a social animal and must de- pend upon his brother for help. There can be no isolation of the in- _dividual, We are destined to work | out our existence on this mundane sphere in groups. And as long as we live together we should do so It was with McMILLAN’S NEW BRITAIN’S BUSIEST BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE” Big Sale of | "GREAT ANNUAL CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHING SALE Of imperative importance to young housekeepers and those of experience, as well as to hotel and boarding house keepers is this sale of staple standard kitchen and dining room wares. Months of care- ful and intelligent preparation by our buyers, during trying times when both manufacturers and im- porters were anxious to sell, has resulted in our being able to offer you china, glass, wooden and metal ware in boundless variety and assortments, all in standard qualities at prices much under any previously known for like grades. The savings are so plainly apparent, we know if you'll but call, you will be greatly pleased with our efforts. part of the city Cents a Month. to be sent by mall 6. 60 Cents & " advertising - medium In TNoticed or wanting for Wlation books and press | h . e naverters undoubtedly organized, cars, the most cilicient army and it has in a mili- Germany through 3 of the world’'s history, made a wonderful record in tary sens But German diplomacy has been blundcring throughout, and | especially in its efforts to influence American pubiic opinion.—Water- town Times. : ’ red and grey, per dozen This Field Marshal von Hindenburg | e e e e person sets all our plans in disorder. ; A B AR TR A = T | We figured on his satisfaction after | — EHOw . ‘Manufacturers’ e {he fall of Warsaw, and here we find TN n in the di INNER ¢ him still plugging o e direction PS Rt | Value To 59c. of the Russian capital. Well, we'll | S'm Dinner’ Sets, with ! E SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING | § malke this guess, that if he ever gets Zig et 4 fo St. Petershurg’s outer forts one of . gold ilned treatment | = Up $10.98. Our Annual AT 8:30 O'CLOCK PRICE tions, and blue lined edges. Regular retail price $13.50. Our Annual Sale Price those ‘“‘peace-for-all-or-none” con- Erice 1 112-piecc American Porcelain DinnE'l »‘-Nfi ;1‘:<0(|N| (lu.ulmmns ular retail price $13.98. Our Annual Sale Price . 2 5 112-piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets, choice of (Oul nrelty dec- -~ orations. (an be bought as open stock patterns. Regular retail = 4 i $15.98. Our Annual Sale Price . .. .. ...$12.98 esign. tracts will be voided.—St. Louis price § our Times. 112-piece American orcelain Dinner Set Annual Sale Price Can be bought as open stock pattern ALSO 25 OPEN STOCK DINNER SETS AT SALE PRICE 42-piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets, with gold stamped decora- be found on sale at Hota- nd, 42nd St. and Broad- ork City; Board Walk. ty and Hartford depot. MASON FRUIT JARS. With porcelain metal caps, quart size, per dozen .45c With porcelain metal caps, pint size, per dozen 12¢ A large variety of fruit jar rube bers for all kinds of fruit D T ] ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DECORATED DINNER SETS AT THESE REMARKABLY SPECIAL PRICE very BLEPHONE CALLS. .. s 925 26 H WAGING boring man in day take off his hat and nee in reverence to the sFrank P. Walsh, chairman that the énce of the United States Benevolent Society on Industrial Relations. I is the savior of the work- Blf appointed though he be. fread but two or three para- ‘the report prepared by d his compatriots on the fon to Jearn where Walsh e recommends everything fiing for the men who have ortunes and who may leave d fgr the upkeep of futures | WAR. the nation must and harmony. uppermost their minds charter members of the formulated the plans for an organization that is dcs- ‘Hned to go on down the years lend- ing a helping hand to its member affording them opportunities to en- joy the highest social advantages and | in peace this idea CIAL—TWENTY- SEETS AT $5.98. American in Porcelain blue and Regular Sale .$8.49 100-piece, dacorated Porcelain, tions. Regular Annual Sale P T12-picce American Porcelain Dinner Sets. with pretty rose decora- decora- Our .$5.98 assorted $8.98 ce GALVANIZED WARE, Large size galvanized corrugated Ash Cans, reinforced bands at top and bottom. Very Spe- cial . ..81.15 The Rotary Kind ;ul\anlzed Iron Ash Sifters. Regular $2.39. Sale .. . $1.98 “xtra Heavy Galvanized Iron Water Palls, 12 qt size ular Sale at. Regular 35c, Sale .. — | New Jersey’s vote on the woman suffrage amendment is to be taken on October 19, a fortnight ahead of the test in other states where the suffrage question is an issuc of the fall elec- | tions. Thus the state climbs to the prominence of the “September states™ of the days when the politicians used | to watch Maine and a few others for | indications in advance of presidential by this commingling make them bet-| better pro- viders, better protectors. In all, when they to leave behind the | cares of a fretful world they can 80 their rest with the (onxolms‘ B9ae Commission goes out thought that they have made life bet- ‘today, after expending a | ter for having lived,—given more ter men, better citizens, get ready EACH to { Your opportunity to lay in a supply | of Women's and Children's Garments ' & at a big saving. In this Sale you will 25c¢. size. $2.98. Our lon dollars belonging to the | than they have taken. fithe ¢losing days of its ca- | To the two living charter members 8- divided among jtself, be- | Benevolent society of 4 epresenmh» s of the em- ; the Herald extends a kindly and sym- those looking out for the | Pathetic wish that they may -live ‘the employers failed | many more years to view the nting thay | they helped to set up, population, sh the memories of their earlier neither employe nor em-: associations with that sturdy band | But he ‘could not remain' of their compatriots who went bes sutral” so he lined up with | fore them To the younger members and went out the | of the organization we extend the of wealth, | highest felicitations, with the hope ch Was very good for Mr. | that they will carry on the good o one will deny him the right | work already done and so hand down | ose who are more fortun- | to future generations a tradition fhe rest of us. In fact, we | Wrapped in the love and pride of New ven to handling the names | Britain. eller and Carnegie and As- organ with kid gloves. st enough of human na- i to envy these people, to , and because we the German work to | to Ish was repres which our countr: cher after THE COTTON SITUATION. All the howling of Senator Hoke are | Smith and other statesmen anent the B it oiainst them. Tak- | terrible plight of Southern cotton be- bonsideration all this, My, | C2U8e Of the British government's or- B 5.t i aisgruntlca por.| 4T Placing it on the list of absolute IR a s spoks | coptraband Bl 4 : B thetr digapproval of the | against deaf ears. There is absoluteiy B inaenen what he is| DO c2use for alarm in the action, and B “avvoicn fortuncs. o | NV catgstrophe that might have been BN irvie for & leader of the | pending has been warded off because Eves atsnaiid he | Of Preparedness on the part of Am- Snignt, hav“;g R erican cotton To begin 43 & with, the present crop will not meas- Linse Dolne o Charman o lure up to the crop harvested last of which, we reiterate, Is | year and which went through a panic BY Rt naturally th‘ere at the early s.ta.zps of the war. Then B s e iaein Bine BritishRorderfemonnts to . waish absolute uselessness as far as itsaim 6 indulge in useless jargon | might go to cripple cotton. There B ccomingty poniticut | | was no need of this order to prevent B i n g [[amoricanScortoniinom reaching the ol atroct an shores of the dual monarchy nor of Bor . conditions of the Germany. Those markets were prac- ; tically closed long ago. There will nd, after ‘having followed ; : be no more suffering for cotton from of the Commission and i than there in the and ravings of Walsh we » p past Britain © believe that Mr. Walsa , 2 g and her allies cotton hothing more nor less than | we have for sale d the poverty of the work- | i 2 2 > i | reach them can be disposed of in the into capital for himself. 2 5 States where there Commission off his hands of buyers. | be enabled to go back to City headquarters and | .., G oot Britain holds her market 1sh In the state of, |\ cotton will be a profitable [Nearby states may also be thing short of the Presi- ild be the reward given redeemed people,—while not yet accomplished his nd, the leveling all a fairly good start and ¥ill be bettered as soon meets and carries out all auggcmnns An extra- Esion should be called im- but reverberate and so growers. appointed ‘ investiga- now on @as been Great what what twelve months. will buy and cannot ! United are and will be plenty As long as Germany is not mistress of the secas boom staple. of the British Government's action in declaring cotton contraband. Ger- many, of course, got some quantities of cotton sent through Holland and other neutral countries. Had it not been for the placing of cotton on the contraband Ilist there might have been serious trouble with Great Britain if she persisted in hold- l'ing up our shipments. Coming as it 5 _ | did the sinking of the Arabic portion of the Commis- fustrial - Relations, employers, fnanent Coimmiss lelations be t mention small of has si- | lenced any trouble that patriotic par- tisan pacifists m: over this latest phase the as serious as repre- L stirred the situation it promised have recommends : L of war. on on In- ; Taken in all not cotton is established. to be \ CIiky Gele® oy | o ago. anship of that Commission | i the wonderful suc- Frank Walsh w etter than ask that he be ?positi"n and kept there s about the millennium. FACTS AND FANCIES. Really, there hasn't been weather enough to provoke extended contro- versy on the predominant styles in | bathing suits this summer.—Roches- | Albany 3 * United No one can doubt the legality + <.\ up | clections.—Christian Science Monitor. There are not so chewers driving trolley cars nowa- day There was a time when it was common for motormen to flavor their many tobacco juice, and occasionally eject a lot of it and let the sprav drift in the ces of the front seat passengers, if any there were. Tobacco chewing moto men class up nicely with smoking jitney drivers—and both are public nuisances.—New London Globe. As a definite proof of how the na- tional heroes of Germany rank in the minds of the people, we have only to look through the advertising columns of the Berlin papers for July 20. An advertisement there offering placques of the heroes (at a bargain) puts Hindenburg at the head of the list in heavy type. mark, Franz Josef, the Crown Prince, Spee, Emmich, Mackensen, Gotz and Mueller, etc.—Norwich Record. Quite possibly, abundant crops in Europe will be to some disadvantaz to American producers since they will have a tendency to keep export prices down. Howeve# there will he the com- pensating advantage to all the peopie of this country that they will not he compelled to pay excessively high prices for what they need, and there is probably no danger, after all, that the farmers of the United States will rot irices that will amply compensate them their labor. Journal. receive for One of the first fruits of the men’s act is the disappearance from the Pacific of an American steamship company which has been in oper tion for sixty years. The Pacific Ma has a record and a reputation com- ! parable to that of the Cunard Line in the Atlantic traffic. But Messrs. Ta Follette and Furuseth, with the abie | assistance of congress and the pres dent have forbidden it to compe with foreign lines.—Philadelpnia Ledger. sen- Weakness in the Air. (Bridgeport Telegram.) If we should attempt to put finger upon any one spot in which the defenses of the United States might he said to be weakest we should say in the air, The United States has our any other nation in the world, civil- ized or uncivilized. Take Mexico for instance. has four military aeroplancs, but the States navy has but three. Villa. has aeroplgnes. In a combat in the air Carranza and Villa together could outmatch us. The Mexicans have never been he- hind in this department. When one considers their poverty of resources generally, it is anparent that they ful- 1y realize the advantace of heing aeri- ally equipped. Indeed,what was prob- ably the first use military aeroplane in actual | took place in Mex'co several 3 { ago waen Aviator Hamilton—a New Britain bov—made a number of flights in the service of Madero and his revolutionists. To the day of his death Hamilton | cherished a heautiful gold watch | which had been presented to him | Madero, and which was inseribed with Carranza that able leader’s compliments, military service.” Several Others Still With Us, (From th» Roston Herald.) Asaph Terry. aged 83, who died Wednesday at his home near Ha ardville, Conn.. was far from ,being | “the last surviving son of a revo- : e | ter Union. IBENEVOLENT SOCIETY. imes nave been known It will be noticed that : o constant yvodeling of ter than tho? knew. From M IEDS (o b alal sl ie eat institutions have (chted his son-in-law gre must always be the ' migaty good one.—New lle of goodness if a thing her the{fgvages of Timc. eature must have been Mr. Bryan's hasn’t pre- becoming a York Herald. The -United States without one survivor _war. Col. army of the is mnow Civil that met in New Brit- ber.—Buffalo Enquirer. ago and organized the | X blent. society. mor. by | Al 188t an order has gone forth DY | that no more limburger is to be ex- this o i- | ported from Germany. They are the fact that M: probably planning to use that on the pn. at the burial allies when the supply of poison gases giv —Bri Post. that men do lives | 51VES ©ut- Bridgeport Post. pod is oft interred of | Another blow to the ‘cigarette “I Didn't Raise | John Lincoln Clem, drum- | ributed among the litile “mer boy in 1862, is 2 man to remem- | | utionary soldier in Connecticut and prohably in the United States,” the accounts of his death had it vesterday. FEven the usually ac~ curate and reliable Springfield Re- | publican repested the error in ihe | large caption that it placed o | the obituary netice. The Massa- | chusetts Sons of the Revolutimm ! number four ‘rezl sons” on the | rolls, and one of them lives in Con- necticut at that. They are Bli of Salem. A [ { | Masrac Rockwell delegates to the national tion of the national society was held in Portland, Or, month. If it should one of which last be surprising that Following him in smaller | conven- | comments with the dribble 0" tobacco ! cigarette | ! ing at 9c pair. find Union Suits, plain and fancy Lisle ! Vests for women; Union Suits, Vests, | Pants and Drawers for boys and girls. | These garments and samples and | every one first quality. WOMEN’S HOSE Black ribbed tops. Wednesday morning at 9c¢ pair. Value 12 1-2c. MEN’S SOX. and tan. Wednesday morn- Value 12 1-2c. Black WOMEN’'S WAISTS AND BLOUSES. | Values up to $1.50. Wednesday | j morning at 69c each. type comes the Kaiser, Kaiserin, Bis- | fewer military aeroplanes than almost | ever made of al fighting | ars | | ¥roperty | all Waists of the better kinds. ! on the volcano slope, o: { nature’s | vantagous | mett by | “for valu- | improvements | we as | Broken lines, others slightly mussed, | In one big bargain lot for Wednésday morn- ing’'s selling. WOMEN’'S SUMMER DRESSES. Wednesday morning at $1.98 each. | Value up to $4.98. | You cannot afford to miss this sale | § | of Dresses. | morning. Be on hand Wednesday | 0. MoMiL 199-201-203 MATN man only 76 years St theleoalar <oldier who fou in a war that ended 134 vears ago, consider the case of Wii- liam Constant Wheeler of South Woodbury, Vt. He is only old and is the son of a ary soldier who was married and whose voungest sons had 63 years differ- ence th their ages, Mr. Wheeler not only a ‘“‘reai son” of the revolu- tion. but he is also a veteran of the civil war. Daughters of Revolu- tionary soldiers are more numer- ous than sons in this and other states. May it be many years be- fore the last of either has to dropped: from the rolls of the livihg. there is a is ht 67 revolution- three times oldest and Galveston Wall, . (Bridgeport Post.) In referring the other day to the tropical storm of hurricane vhich recently other Texas cities, mention was made of the famous wall and which the city constructed after the great storm of 1900, it was to have a tremendous test. The reports which come to show that while the prec hy the city expectation, prevent a disaster violence visited Calveston anq hand tutions taken did not quite come up to vet the great wall did recurrence of the terrific of fifteen vear ago. The loss of life in this storm in Galveston is triva] as compared with 1900, The lates figures make it fourteen and the damage abhout $3,000,000, 7T the loss of life was 8,000 anpqg destroyed $15.000,000, Surely Galveston's wall vin- dicated the judgemont of the engine- ers who designed it and thec b ness sepse, to say nothine or ine law of pr: ation, of the Galvaston people which constructee it. While the information to nec- essi how Fiinishea by this exper- icnee, Galveston may bho anle to make that wiil meet oven of this vear's rager. is hevond ine &n a bufiet ta:- the crest assault of the in this localit Gr on roundings arc peculia e for just such razings. The gather | in the Carribean Sea ierally be- twoen the middle of July ly days of September . They attain wind velocities of 120 miles an hour at times. With no break they race over the Gulf of Mexico and carry with them the wat of that body. Galveston has to the the attack. “TWhy is Galveston?" vou say. Well, | for the same reason that man clusters :pon one of is the case of ancisco. The location is ad- for certain purposes and is willing t» gamble on the | Peor out o; s lesson niore knowledge will be gained and the means devised to meet the late summer spoiler. Human ingenious- ness has by no means reached its | the as ies ta strain Tndian Possibly it man to de, xing fierce | power of will meet elements | and sur- nd “faults” as San Fr humar -himit, vears | is | be | causowav | | | 1900 Shell and the ear- | brunt of § Inverted Gas Outfit / tion, suitable for cottages. Annuai Sale Frice Set consists of plates, six fruit d platter dish. tea cups and hes Regular ndividual butter (13 inches over all), one bowl, retail price . $2.48 six tea . one open ix dinner plates, , one cove dish, Aucers, d dish one pickle one 42-piece American, Porcelain Dinner tion. Regular $3.39. 42-piece American Porcelain Dinner gold lined edges. Regular $3.69 10-piece American Porcelain Decorated Toilet Sets, Our Annual Sale Price orations . Regular $2.98. Our Annual Sale I'rice \m \\||h moss pink rose decora- ...82.79 t, with floral decorations, and Our Annual Sale Price. ...$2.98 choice of two dec- Bra=s Umhr(‘“a S(ands with hon hPa(\ thdles Our Annual Sale Price Regular $2.25 Hammered Brass Footed Jardinieres, extreme measure on top mxa inches. Regular $1.25. Our Annual Sale Price .95¢ Cut Glass Fern Dish, with fioral design, including lining. Regular $2.98. Our Annual Sale Price Cut Glass Salad or Fruit Bowl, ting. Begular §2.75. with $1.98 combination floral and mitre cut- Our Annual Sale Price Cut Glass Water Sets, consisting of pitcher and six tumblers to malr‘h with pretty floral design. Price ALUMINUM WARE SPECIAL- TIES. cast 8 size. Aluminum Regular Large size Spiders, No. $1.48. Sale Doubple thick No. 7 size Frying FPans. Regular 98c. Sale83c Large size Aluminum Pie Plates. Special . .8¢ Double thick ing Pans. legular Sale b .. ..$1.07 Double thick No. 9 size Frying Regular $1.49. Sale .81.19 extra, 83c ns Omelet Re s e Aluminum Sauce I Cover. Regular sular 98¢ Sauce Pans 39c. 3-qt. size Aluminum and Cover. Regular Regular $6.19. Our Annual Sale 11-2, 2 and with Sale .$1.19 Set of three sizes, 3-qt. lip Sauce Cover. Regular $1.49. Pans footed Reflector: suitable for ferns and Regular $1.00. Our Sale Price bowls. Annual complete with solid by- good quality mantel and opal globe. Regular $1.25. Our Annual Sale Price. ...88c brass burner, pass, with spring 45c. zht Regular Inverted G clip burne recial Upright Gas Light as designated. cgular 39c. Special .25¢ inverted and Upright Gas Mantels. Special....5 for 19¢c Limit five to customer. Nickel complete chimney Annual Rayo Plated Oil Lamp, with shade and Regular $1.75. Our ale P Manufacturers Surplus Stock of Heavy, Roilers o § Heavy Tin Wasn copper size. all No. 7 Sale No. 8 size. Sale No. 9 size. Sale Double |hl(‘k hlm"k All large sizes. Values up 50 Copper Wash this 2.48 with Choice Boilers, bottoms. l:t-gnlur $1.15 Regular $1.50. $1.25 tin Wash Boilers with extra heavy cop- per bottoms, extra large sizes. No. 9 size. le No, Sale Extra Special Bollers, with cover. Sale 75c. 9 size. Regular $1.75 .$1.48 Regular $1.98. Tin Wash Regular Heavy EXTRA HEAVY GALVA) TRON WASH BOILERS, will wear for years. No. 7 size, regular $1.15. Sale No. 8 siz Sale No. Sale No. 10 size. Sale LA Wood Regular $1.25 9 size. DRY Quart bottle Ammonia Pint bottle Bluing and .98c A $1.09 Regular 8115 Regular $1.50 NECESSITIES. 8c dc Porcelain, V\heel Clothes Line Pulleys 4c each !-'nls N . & G, an Soap Small Ivory Soap Pott’s nickel Iron Sets. Mrs. Japhtha Soap Soap 4c . & . 3¢ .s 0 ]!ld'l“d Sad Sale 85¢ set Regular H.tndlr< fnr 'MrB POH s Irons 5 dozen Clothes . 5c each Pins for 10c 0Old F‘aflhion@d Smoothing Irons, size 24c; Bread top, size 49c. 4 16c; size 7,.28c; size 8, 32c. Boxes, white enamel, medium 5,20c; size 6, roll size. Regular Sale Stone Preserving Pots with cov- ers, straight shaped. Our Special Prices as Follows: gallon size gallon size gallon s gallon gallon gallon s gallon si gallon sizes . gallon size sallon size gallon cize o - o e ze amoma 2,500 Pieces 25c, 30c and American Porcelain, at 10c ea Decorated in preity floral de- signs, and gold lined edges. All pieces first guality. The assortment consist of Covered dishe Two sizes of platters, Vegetable dishes, round and oval shapes. Tea cups and saucers, St, Denis shape, Bowls, Plates. Your cheice of assortment while they last 10c ench brown and Cooking Our Ten-piece earthenware Regular $1. Sale Price white Sets. Annual The Well Known mond Glass Cracker Cheese Plate. Fast Regular retail price 98c, Annual Sale Price Heisey Dia- and stand. made of the 21 inches rted blended col- Regular Retail Price Our Annual Sale $1.39 Umbrella stands, best selected Clay, high, in a orings. $1.98. Price Blended Stone Jardinieres, and Pedestals: Regular retail price $1.50. Our Annual Sale Price $1.19 [sicnded Jardinieres, and Pedes- tals, made of best selected clay in assorted shapes and designs, 28 inches high. Reg- ular retail price $3.50. Our Annual Sale Price Nickel Alarm Clocks, dial. Regular 69c nual Sale Pricc Westclox Guaranteed with enclosed alarm $1.00. 4-inch Our An- 52¢ Alarm Regular Our Annual Sale Price I)o(‘nra‘vd thin in assorted 60c dozen table Tumblers, designs. Regular Our Annual Sale 6c to 16c seven-piece Crystal glass decor- ated water sets. Our Annual Sale Price . ... 6%c each Set of three assorted size Table Bowls with iilland windmill design, and blue lined Our Annual Sale Price ..25c set Tin Cap Jelly Glasses. Regular Our Annual Sale Price .19¢ doz. Bottles . with Pints Glass Root rubber Quarts Beer stoppes .65¢ MISCELLA Shelf Paper, with fancy ed colors, 5-yd. lengths, each 2¢ Good quality Toilet Paper, per | roll coab ) T | Good Tack Hammers .3¢c all ‘Phone orders Charter 3050, and Mail Orders nrompily filled. OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIV. ERY Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elm L W'S! EOUS. Good Household 15¢ Axes. Regu- lar .87c Ceiling Feather 6-ft. handle .9c id 9 wood, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD INS ewington, Cedar Hill, Maple Hill and Clayton. Bread top, Sale Boxes, whlte Fnum@l roll large size. Regular 65c. 49c SALE OoF Hardwood ladders with LADDERS, pail STEP attachment. 3 ft. size. 3 ft. size. 5 ft, sixe. 6 ft. size Regular 60c, Regular 80c. Regular$1.00. Sale 85¢ Regular $1.20. Regular $1.40. Sale 51c Sale 68c Bale .$1.08 Bale $1.26 Cedar Oil with Special All copper, 4, 5, 6, Values up to Sale Your SPECIAL CUTLERY quantity afnd red wood handles, and bolted from the blade. Sale .. . Knives, extra large size. 49c. Knives, Regular 49c or value A limited capped locsen lar 15c, Pt Bread Vegetable Knives, Mope bottle regu size oil included. .69c of "COFFEE POTS. heavily nickel plated, and 8-pint sizes. $1.50. At This Choice .49c —— OFFERS. of Table bone or all extra Will not Regu- 10¢ Forks, Sale extra Sale ... Fruit to 1bc .23¢ large size, 23¢ Paring Satur- Our Restaurnot. an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea o substantial re past. JRES PROMPT DELIV. ERY OF YOUR PURCHASES,