Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 7

* WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN ‘The Lee & Osgood Co., the w:.. ing druswists, are advertising or !:f‘ly men and wemen te take advan- tage of the special,half price offer they e - on Dr. Moward’s celebrated specific for the cure of censtipation and dvspepsia and get a fifty cent packase at half price, 25 cent: So positive they are of the remarka- ble power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headaches and Jver troubles, that they agree to re- fund the moneéy te amy customer whom this medicine dees not quickly relieve and_cure. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, you can eat what veu want and have no fear eof ill consequences. It strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestien, regulates the bowels, cre- ates an appetite, and makes life worth the living. This is an unusual opportunity to obtain 60 doses of the best medicine ever made for half its regular price. with the persenal guarantee of a wel known business firm to refund -the money if it does not give satisfaction. harcscd it Fol Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable results 1i does away with bed wetting and is aiso recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Lee & Osgood Co. When Halley’s Comet fe flaming in the heavens, or when the :iconday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, ] The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater instantaneous hot water in ted quantity to all parts of the Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD dees the rest. Call and see one self operating” at eur showrooms. unlin house. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. may20d “A Drop of Ink _milliens think.” %ut if the drep ton: yasr- Ilght coat it makes vou thigk :aent §thesauickest and cheapest Wy go. get of fi. Let us do the thin! and the werryins. We'll guarantee totake out :ll the spots 'ie t*' garmeni flook almost as as ne le.ofja day or two. _itymen't cestiyou a fertune either dlso do Dyeing, too, when neces- Sag;s Dye Works, { Telephose. = 157 Frankiia St. H)I.‘Izd Ail Varieiies Best Teas 28c . | Best Goffee § | | | A. b. 5. ALL CER COFFEE 180 a Ib.-= bs. for 2501 164 Main Street. Library Tea Stere Open Wedne: ay and Saturday evenings. mar288TuT o FURS STORED FOR SUMMER F AT have my ewn byilding at 107 ept, e the facil- itles for .}ffl‘ RE hive Teenn- . _Brifig vours te me and have repaired, dyed and stered for the M. BRUCKNBR. Telephoge 254-3. 2priTThS JOSEPH BRABFORD, Book Binder. Blank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROABDWAY. Telepbons 288 ect10d ARMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Samderson, Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troup. Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STROET. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Eambalmer 52 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to dey or ¢ calla, Telephon. 39-31. asrléM t summer. A Fine Assortment MIL LINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON ectidaw IWEDEN vou want to put ness before g our busi- blic. there is 1o me- the -.21 inrough the adver Thae H.u\’ - L to get WOMEN Held Morning and Afi ‘The churches represented in Eastern Connecticut branch of the ‘Woman’s Board of Missions to the number of twenty-three had delegates in attendance at the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the branch in th ty at the Second Congregational churc on Wednesday. The local auxiliary, of course, had the largest number of dele gates, although these from other towns sent ‘good sized delegations, so that the total number of delegates register- ing reached 154. _Gatheriug in the parsonage .o’clock, the devotional service was held, ®eing conducted by Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff. The session in the church was opened at 10. lock with the president, Miss Abbie Willard, of Col- chester, recting the session. Follow- ing the singing of hymn No. 1 the seripture lesso 14-21, prayer was offered by Mis: lard. The secretary, Miss E. C. Smith, of New London, read the report ofgthe last annual meeting and also a report of the work at home for the yea Many young people have been inte ed in the work during the tw months, '<fd the subseription Life and Light have ificrease the at 10 SECOND CONGF Mrs. F. W. Lester gave a review of the vk done during the vear abroad . C. Learned of New l.ondon -ported that the income for the y#ar amounted {to $4.959, coming from/the regular seukces. Work in the South. Miss H. B. Calder, asso foreign secretar, the board, in her ad told of her recent t where, she said, there ought to be Christia aties need imagination to help aleng the gr is a year south. wh ip to o ns whi e missio: their T in xC children. stronger th in There is need for more and money can always be used work. In all rowever, lent serviee is b g ports tell of the glorieus What Auxilia As Miss M here change i the and the r on the record of the pa auxiliaries was substituted. that during the yes activity had materia being true amo: members. been a record breaker butions have not been a She expressed they would show improvement durir the coming year. In describing some of the methods of conducting the auxiliary meetings referred to one plan of giving out tor jcs to different members-in the meet- ings which she highly commended, as much earnestness has been brought out such methods. She told of the work in the mission ci of the larger churches and in j cular re- ferred to the interest at Ha anon, Long Society, Mystic . Life where.” At W bave held joint me t and Method nt results. hearing from some of t sienaries in the field the ses. with the singing of the I Shall Reign. Dur the Florine Scofield presided most a ably at the organ. At noon a ba lunch was served in the parlors. Election of Officers. Calling_the o'clock, Miss hymn From Age to A The repert of the nom mittee as given by ward was accepted s unanimously elected President—Miss Abbie delegates Willard G. Willard, dents—Miss Emily S. Gi man, Norwich; Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Norwich; Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mrs. Jason L. Randall, J. H. Larrabee, Norwich; Chollar, Danielson; Miss ley, New London; Mrs. F. Norwich; Mrs. H. J. W Corresponding Secretary—Miss Nan- cy_E. Lucas, Norwich. Recording Secretary—Miss Smith, New London. Secretaries for Bureau of Inforn tion—Miss Elizabeth H. Parker, wich; Mrs. E k, Norwi Home Secretary W. H. ley, Norwich. Secretaries for.Young People’s Work E 2 leston. New Londor J. A Atwood. Wauregan; Mi . Newcomb, New London ss 1 M. Pullen, Norwic or- . Daw- Secretary for. Life and Light—Mrs Rufus II. Vaughn, Norwich. Treasurer—Miss Anna C. Learned, New London. Assistant Treasurer—Mrs. Grace I L. Dewitt, New Londen. Auditor—P. Ieroy Harwood. Delegate, Mre. J. H. Larrabee, Nor- wich: alternates, Miss Lucy Baldwin, ;fi\“‘h“l‘flndlfi{bur Mrs T. / Turner. sast "oodstock . elclegate, Miss Alic Cogswell, Nor> ™™ alternates, Mrs. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Eoard of Missions ATIONAL CHURCE ternoon Sessions at Second Congregational Church—Reports from Officers, Mis- sionaries and Eleclion of Officers. W. White, Brooklyn, Miss Clara Gil- lette, Goshen; deiegate, Mrs. Fannie William Mystic; _alternates, Mrs. Seth N. Williams, _Stonington, Mrs. Edward Eggleston, New London; dele- gate, Miss Emeline C. Smith, New Lon- don; alternates, Mrs. John R. Latham New London, Miss Clara Newcom ew London; delegate, Mrs. H. C. hrop, Windham; alternates, Miss bel Stillman, Willimantic, Miss Nel- lie D. Chandler, Woodstock; delegate, | Mrs. H. P. Topliff, Wauregan; alter- Mrs. J. K. Moore, Thompson, . Chandler, East Woedstock. Note from Miss Gilman. to the branch from Miss Gilman, who for a quarter of ntury was iis president, was read Mrs. J. M. Huntington. Miss Gil- wro interestingly regard- the organization and the work, in + deep interest and sress with unabated he urged upon the mem- ie same helpful support e present pre: ent that w giv during her presidency in carry ard the v Later upon of Miss G . a rising vote of its give | th extended to Miss Gilman fered by Mrs. Ramsa fter ch Mrs. K ew London read a v preg port on what the| beople )ing. She told of | out the year by e the young pe ‘;p‘.a‘ in_money and | Road church in ington a very active while throug! t a "ber of new societies have been or have been reorganized. & about the work of er hospital at Servas, h the branch is par- terested, was read. he 1s there and it has been ned to keep tfie hespital open coming year. This is, however, done with much sacrifice on her part. Work in Turkey. s M. L. Graffan, who has been a iona in Turkey for eight ars, s on a year's furlough, and who to have spoken in the morning, | old more of the work at Servas, where he was located. They are much in- terested in new buildings there now sed over $5000 for a ne hool, and a fund for a new ool has been started. also and 600 girl being done in Sun he told” of the zrand work at the pital, hich expanded so that it noew ooccupies the entire three stories of the building erected for a residence of the missionaries. The people appre- ciate what eing done for them and there is little or no opposition to the help they can give the children. here is no semblance between the is | Armenian and the Mohammedans. There is a limit to the code of conduct the former, but the latter, while ey are perfect in politeness one min- hey know no limit the next. The opposition to missionary work has been moved. The change in the admin ion of the Turkish government has ked wonders for that country. Jus fore the change there were order iven that the teachers in the schools of the cities, other than missionary — e KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD Proper Selection of Great Importance In Summer. feeding of infants is a very | proposition, as- all mothe | 100d must be used that w | easily digest. or the undigested parts ill be thrown into the intestines and cause sickness. It is important to know that a food can be ol ed that is always safe; that is ¢ -Nuts. A Texas mother writes took the first premi and is in_every w prize baby. I have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he was five months old. I also use your Postum for myself.” _ Grape-Nuts food is not made solely for a baby food by any means, but is manufactured for all human beings. One special point of value is that the food is partially predigested in the pr of manufacture, not by any drugs or chemicals whatsoever, but simply by the action of heat, moisture, and time, which permits the diastase to grow, and change the starch into dextrin, ‘a portion of which is further to dexirose or grape-sugar. ents food to the system ready | lation. 2 t food, beyond the fuct that it is easily digested. is that it supplies the needed elements to quickly rebuild ‘the cells in the brain and nerve centres throughout the bod. Y a | the graduates cannot be secured in num- bers large enough. China Improving. Following the singing of the hymn The Day Thou Gavest, Mrs. W. 5. Beard told of work in China, where she with Mr. Beard was located for a number of years in Y. M. C. A. work. China, she says, has changed much educationalwise. A national free ed- ucational system has been established which will accomplish much. At Foo Chow, where they were located, there are sixty day schools with 1,800 pupils besides ‘many other boarding schools and colleges. The mission schools have a great influence upon the people and the kindergarten has a fast held upon them, it being impossible to get enough kindergarten teachers to supply the demand. Many of the bad practices of the Chinese are being given up. Foot- binding is fast disappearing and the opium_habit is also being dropped. In Foo Chow the ediet went forth that all opium dens must close. It was carried out to the letter and those who asked to have the time extended were put in jail. There is still some opium smoking, but the dens do not exist and only a small amount is sold. Foo Chow, however, is in great need of missionaries. Dr. Hamilten on Medical Work. Dr. C. ¥. Hamilton stated that med- ical work abroad is on the same lines as here. The language is different, but there are no more languages met with than there are here. The establish- ment of the hospital at Aintab, Tur- key, has resulted in a big work and It now requires one doctor the entire morning to look after the eve cases Sh, that there was much cifficulty in getting at the children. The father thinks of himself first, the wife comes next, but he considers the children are ough to stand most anything ile. All are very poor tal could e kept full of the time if i uld be he Institution. Great work by this treatment of t patiently for She told of her the Moslem homes s to réceive many experiences BY ORIGINAL GRANT. F. N. Bradley of Derby Has Sol Property That Had Been in Family Many Years. Frederick N, Bradley and his sister Morday sold to H. M. Howard of New Haven a lot of land on Coe lane, near the old Marshalli place, Derby. The interesting thing about this transfer is that the land had been in the Brad- ley family ever since the first of Mr. Bradley's ancestors of Derb. The fartherest back that the title ‘could e traced on the land records was to Mr. Bradley's grand- father. It was one of the original grants made to early settlers in Derby and while the vote of the town glving the lard has not been found it is known that such a grant was made and if search took place it would undoubtedly be found. There is a tra- dition in Mr. Bradley's family that the title comes down from purchase from the Indians, but it is thought that it is more probable that it comes from & grant from the town. So far as known this is the only piece of land that has remained in the in Derby same family from those early day: Ansonia Sentinel. New Way of Getting Money. A man went to Farmington two weeks ago and representing that he wanted to hire a house for the sum- mer. made a bargain with Mrs. Lyons to take her house for the summer and to pay $60 a month rental. He of- fered to pay a month’s rent in ad- vance zad tendered a check for $75 and asked for the change in_money as he needed a little to use. He was given $15. He then wenti to a store in the village and bought a bill of goods and offerad another check that was too large and received the differ- ence in money. He ordered some wood and coal which was delivered, but did not work the check racket in this case. The checks were found to be worthless and the man is about $25 ahead of the game. A Wasp-Waisted Ocean. Charics K, Hamilton, aviator, pre- dicts that men will fly across the At- lantic ocean in 24 hours. It sounds wild unless one remembers that the ame to the town | ersed at an lv-n" e speed xvnuu an hour.—Cleveland of about 48 Leader. Kansas Greatness in Eclipse. An Insignificant fellow named Glavis is_ attracting national attention be- cause of a quarrel with the interior department. The newspapers give him columns of space. But all over the country there are remarkable men wiho are seldom heard of outside of their own communities. J. R. Mulvane of Topeka is such a man; Paul £, Havens of Leavonworth is another. There are Smart men in every town; men who are on the verge of being great, who attract almost no attention. Is is not a square deal for the newspapers (o neglect these men, and exploit men like Glavis—Atchison, Kan., Globe. I’ufleuurs';lMitchell GOMPANY The June Sale It is surging on with o resistless force that carries everything before it. Nearly every department offers at- tractions— Hats and Flow- ers— Women’s Muslin Un- derwear — Rugs from the Auction — Summer Weght That Might Have Been. Among the things that were, mem- ory with an effort recails Alton B. Parker, free silver and the full dinner pail.—Chicago Journal, Must Ha Variety. Roosevelt Is being criticised for kill- ing animals. Still. a man needs vari- ety in his work. He can't always slay the undesirables,—Atlanta Journal. Only Usual Amount of Brass, And Dr. Cook has no brass tube to 2 AT D ook e rammar. o | Knit Underwear, Etc. Read ther.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat a"d see w’.ut June value. mean. Untrimmed Hats 25¢ Fine Flowers 25¢ Sale will continue Today. Hun dreds of Untrimmed Hats — hundreds of fine French Flowers—all ch, value up to $1.50, Grover’s Soft Shoes “for tender feet” Made in Button and Lace, | Women’s Muslin Underwear Continuation of the Sale Today, with patent | assortments practically as complete as upon the opening day. with plain toes or Atlantic is a wasp-waisted body of 5 A where she had veen called. There are| JUERMC (B & NASECRA I BOLY Do |leather tips. Oxford Ties in| corser covers Wy (Acities e Jhard problems: | accusiomed to think of the ocean that L RESne Shcotbe. &4 it The people knc le or nothing about | soparates them as 3,000 miles wide. - e or 1.95 — complete assortments & infectious diseases and learn slowly.|mnat is about the average distance, as the common-sense sty ol They think only of themselves In therr | ge*ey, SRENE TS SOrRls WETTes. B0 1Lt y native state. The accomplishments are | Yo' 1o Ginraltar, a little less from |cap toes, ani the all-the-year-| prawers f;"“ there and the opportumity ever| xoo york to lr«lund,‘ The Atlantic Alb g ES s ¢o Loiged is still wider far south of the squa- pe 5 3 & Ty 5 a meed by the president | 15 5y, WOTL SO SPUN Ailmina to round style Prince erts 32.45 @ pati—ail’ s ar vere 153 enrolled. represent- | cape Colony for instance than from ariety. liaries, as foliows: ‘Norwich | tnis country to Europe. But there is | for house wear. GOWNS i sondony x.:,_ ¥ ”‘“kr“" b |'a marrow waist of the ocean between. g 4t RGN anon 7, Willimantlc 6, FHanover 6" mne eastern part of Brazil, not far s Sood” oy and prett{l Jl‘.\-:ll City .,{nun‘;) .\I I)lfg | from the equator, projects into the o b i ‘v“‘” : : ‘-"‘ ot Preston 4 Ledvard 4 Colchester, Box-| ;o5 o many hundred miles that when We are the trimme 1 laces and emby T e X 3 orach. | 4 steamship bound from Buenos Ayres % A O arttord 3 eath, | to New York rounds Cape St. Roque manufacturer’s agents SHORT SKIRTS ton, Canterbury and Hartford 1 each | {3 N 00, 0 pirone” s ahout as near " 4 4 £ ReaTesting d with praver and | .; that of the United States. And the —_— at 19¢, 44c, 65c and up 1o 31 B T African coast, in_the latitude of Sen- with tucked ruffie and umbrella = egambia_or the Sahara, is much far- rufMe. WEDDING. ther west than it is at the mouth o Lenme e the Congo, for instance, or farther LONG SKIRTS W Cudworth—Roath, south. So Mr. Hamillon’s prediction L] . L] at 4;4‘ u.‘-'x. $1.2 '.-m ;r to A very pretty wedding teok place at|that the an aeroplane will be driven $745—muny siyles to choose % e Mr. 1 across the.Atlantic in 24 hours only 3 from at every price the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hath- | in/:34" houre sanva way, Wedn ; afternoon at 3.15, means that 1,150 miles can tra MUSLIN CHEMISES o’cloc] W n ot daughter, Miss v 3135 Bianche Wingate Roath, was united i H. Cudworth by . John W. Rey- couple were h of daisies and entrance of the bay was banked by potted tended by Miss Taunton, who v 1 in light green muil. The bride white dotted 3 1ower bouquet of were served, af couple left for a tri New London and Nor the recipients of amny nd valuable presents. They their_hor on Pleasant Walter hony, age to ring cere offici the h to New ich, Ct. ma et, Assonet. Those out of thown a ling the wedding were Mrs. Wil- 1 Neal e daughter, A se, of ix Mr. nd Mrs. J. C. oath of Norwich, Mr Fitch New ILondon, Mr nd M Arthur Gifford of West- port, Mrs. Horace Seaver and daugh- ters, ¥ and Jennie, and Warren H. Cudworth of Boston.—Fall River News. Hyde—Wilcox. At the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Wilcox of Uncasville at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday eveming their daughter, Florence Palmer Wilcox, was married te Marvin Fester Hyde of Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Re: M Wilcox, th bride’s father. The bride wor white net over white silk and carried bride roses. She was un- attended. -Only members of the im- mediate families were present. After the ceremony a_ supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. Hyde left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Province- town, Ma: The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Upon their return they will reside in Woodstock, where the groom is a successful farm- er. Shanley—Burgess. Wednesday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BEdwin L. Burgess, No. 20 Hedge avenue, with only relatives at- tending, their daughter, Miss Edna W. Burgess, and William E. Shanley were united in marriage by Rev. Edward S. Worcester of the Broadway Congrega- tional church. The groom has been mployed as a plumber for A. J. Wholey, and the bride has been employed for the past six years as bookkeeper and stenogra- pher for Fred C. Crowell. They were remembered with beautiful gifts by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Shanley left on an afternoon train for Michigan. Brennan—Mahoney. With a large number of their friends atending the ceremony and nuptial mass which _ followed, Paul Edward Brennan of Baltic and Miss Nellie A. Mahoney of Franklin were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Immaculate Conception church in Bal- tic at 9.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes L. Brennan, a sister of the groom, and the best man was Jeremiah Mahoney, the bride’s brothe: The brides gown was of champagne crepe de chine, eut en train, and the bridesmaid wore ping meteor crepe..The ushers were Jeremiah Desmond of this city, James Duggan of Jewett City, Jo- seph P. Desmond of this <ity, cousins of the bride, and Frank Day of Baltic, a close friend of the groom. After the ceremony the wedding par- ty was driven to the home of th. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. lius Mahoney of Franklin, where more than 100 guests attended the wedding reception and breakfast. These in- cluded friends and relatives from New York, Boston, Worcester, Stafford, Monson, Jewett City and Norwich. The newly married couple left on an afternoon train for a tour, which will include Hartford, Boston and New York. The going away gown of the bride was a gray tailor made suit with black hat. Upon their return they are to re- side with the bride’s parents. The wedding gifts were many and beautiful, including a check frem the groom’s mother one from the brides parents, gold, cut glass, linen and silverware. Both young people have a long Hst of friends with whom they are popular, the bride having al- WHYS led with her parents in Franklin. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Brennan of Baltic and has a re- Read the little book, “The Ro: to Wellviile,” in pkes. “There's Reason.” a Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, sponstble position in the Baltic wool- en mill. Refuge for Statesmen. Tt will not be long until statesmen can take to the air when their con- stituents get after them with a sharp stick.—Chattanonga News. Lynch at the | three | Corne- | price spe Come in and inspec Summer Comforts we are offering. Swinging Hammecks, “0ld Hickory’ Porch Shades, Log Cabin Rugs, Chinese, Japanese Mattings, “Crex” Mattings in 1, i{EFRIGERATORS--large or small N. S. Gilbert & Sons, BRIDAL SETS Three-ple: Wt 12,08 $8.96 and up t Al prettily trim med with laces and embrolder COMBINATION GARMENTS Combinations of Corset Cove and Drawer Corget Cove and Sk 65c, 8bc, 81,25 and up to § EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS We make a specialty size garments for stou wers, Gow Skirt CHILDREN’'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR for children Drawers, Gowns and Skirts—all at June Sale Prices., GOOD THINGS CANNOT LAST FOREVER. The Auction Rugs Buy while you can at the prices we quote. The $5,000,000 Auction Sale of Alex. Smith & Sens was the grea t event of the season. We were large purchasers. Those who have Rugs to buy should lose no time in coming for such values as these. t the line of desirable are going fast. Reed Chairs and Rockers, ” Rustic Pieces, Porch Floor Coverings, Poster Rugs Size 27x60 inches. !1.10 Axminster Rugs. ... Lo 85¢ Size 18x36 inches. 1.49 Velvet Rugs. . Bize 27x64 inches. 1.98 Axmineter Rugs x54 inches. 1¥2 and 2 yards wide. 89 Size $1.98 Wilton Velvet Rugs ... ... x60 inches. 137-141 1" flain St h's Axminster Rugs .19 6 36x72 inches. AN UP-TO-DATE STOVE Do you realize there is no longer any reason why e? Qil is cheaper than coal; it andle, and gives an intense you should use a coal is lighter and easier to heat. Provided you have ecenomical, cleaner al"xd less trouble. Hgve you seen the New Per, ©il Cook-stove ‘The accompanying illustration gives you only a rough idea of its appearance. You really can’t appreciate it until you either use it yourself, or talk to someone who has used it. It does everything that a coal range will do—except heat the room. The New Perfection Oil Cook- 12.50 Ta Brusssls Rugs .98 8iz 15.00 Reversible Burma s feet, 15.00 Tapestr. 9x12 feet str 9x12 feet Rugs $10.98 9% Rugs Brussels 11.98 1% $17 Seamiess Tapestry Brussels $1410 = x12 feet $22550 Smith's Axminster Rugs $15.00 Size 9x12 feet the right stove, oil is more ion $25.00 Axminster Rugs 16.98 Size 9x12 feet, Summer Weight Knit Underwear Stove will do anything, from heating a kettle of water to cooking a course Infants’ Ribbed Vests with long 11c dinner, but it won’t heat a room. It sleeves—I16c value at.. i doesn’t “smell,” it docen't smoke. It can’t get out of order. Light it and it Misses' Ribbed Pants, all sizes is ready. Turn it down ard it is out. ik 15c value at ~ {1c Only a woman who knows the trouble Women's Ribbed Vests, short 7e of carrying coal and cooking in a hot sleeves—10c value at.......... kitchen can appreciate what it means t8 | women's Ribbed Vests, several iie bave a clean, perfect stove that will cook anything, boil, bake or roast, and yet won't heat the kitchen. How is it done? The flame is controlled in tur- enamel chimneys, styles—15c value at.., Women's sleevos Shaped Vests, 19¢ value at. ... ode biue 4 . Women's Mercorized V e, sev m ainst the bottom of pot, pan, prat styles — 50 e at. 4 ags ol agd ~nd erat styles—o0c value 33c flame operates exactly where itis nceded Women Ribbed Pants ace l" —and nowhere else. With this stove trimmed—25¢ value at AP yous kitchea is cool. Boyw' Union Sults, all sizes ‘The nickel finish with the bright blue of the chimneys makes the stove orna- mental and attractive. Made with 1,2 25¢ 50c value at Women's Unjon Suits the 2 and 3-burner med—39c value at, B een i bekxd it e PHteN Women's Union Suits, seversi 3Q@ £ 08 ok ok yours, wESS 0N styles—b0c value at v agency of the . The Porteous & Mitchell Cs. Junbd