Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 7

POLISHERS REJECT NEW WAGE SCALE Hopkins & Allen Employes Say It is a Reduction of From 25 to 35 Per Cent.—Decision Was Quickly Arrived At— With Men. National Vice President Fitzgerald Here in Conference A new wage schedule on piecework | for the polishers at the Hopkins & Al- len Arms company factory was pre- sented on Monday evening before a meeting of Polishers’ local, No. 169, and turned down in short order, said Na- tlonal Vice President John E. Fitz- gerald of Snecinnati, who was here for the meeting and to confer with | the polishers. The new piecew: schedule offered by the company was a cut of from twenty-five to thirty- fice per cent., he said, from the $3.50 per day which has been the wages at the shop for the polishers. General Manager George S. Watts sald on Monday afternoon that the pol ishers at Hopkins & Allen’s had been making $3.50 per day, but for some | time had been working only five days, | or fitty hours a week, whereas a full week’s work would be 55 hours. He 414 not care to discuss the proposi- | tion which the company was making to the polishers on the new schedule of pay for piecework. John J. Connelly and Wesley J. Calk- ins, members of the polishers’ union and employes of the shop, called upon General Manager Watts on Monday af- ternoon and received from him the new proposed wage schedule on piecework which they later. p.resenled to the meeting in the evening. After the meeting Vice President Fitzgerald said that the action of the Norwich men had his cordial endorse- ment and their stand against the wage schedule which had been offered them would have the support of the national body to the finish. He styled the wage schedule that had been offered as an attempt to put American workmen on e level of European wage earners and especially in view of the fact, he said, that the circular letter from the company indicated that if this sched- ule were accepted by the men they might expect a still further reduction. He expected to leave here today, go- ing to Trenton and-to Springfield be- fore he returns here again, probably by next Friday, MINISTER SPOKE ON AGRICULTURE AS A COLLEGE Rev. L. M. Keneston Made Address Be- fore County Congregational Associa- tion. The New London Congregational | Ministers’ association was entertained | at the Second Congregational church in New London Monday by Rev. J. W. Rixler, D. D. Over a score were in at- tendance and the meeting proved | v interesting. Rev. E. S. Worces- orwich was moderator and led the devotional exercises. Rev. L. M. Keneston of Preston City gave a much appreciated address on Agriculture as & Calling. This was foliowed by lun- cheon at the parsonage, served by Mrs. Bixler, assisteq by Mrs. J. A.| Southard and Miss Bessie Shurts. In the aftermoon Rev. Charles E. Ewing of New Haven delivered an in- structive address on China. This was followed by general discussion. The following were present: Rev. | C. E. Ewing, of New Haven; Rev. S.| H. Howe, D. D, Rev. J. O. Barrows, Rev. H. T. Arnold, Rev. G. M. Pollock, D. D, Rev. George H. Ewing, Rev.| Hdwarqg S. Worcester, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Rev. Charles A. Northrop, all of Norwich. Rev. J. W. Knappen- | berger, Niantic; Rev. Donald B. Mac- Lane, Taftville: Rey. James R. Dan- | forth, D. D. Groton; Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, New London; Rev. Albert ¥. Barnshaw, Mystic; Rev. A. E. Kin- mouth, Brooklyn; Rev. L. M. Kenes- ton, Preston City; Rev. W. White, Ledyard; Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Ston- ington and Rev. C. L. French of Montville. SHEA CASE CONTINUED. Waterford Man Accused of Theft of Two Heifers. i Charles S| Shea, arrested last week on the charge of theft of two heifers owned by Charles Ogden and Albert Fowler of New London, was presented before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Gallup Saturday evening on a contin- ued case, and another continuance was taken until Tuesday. The contin- vance was agreed upon by Attorney Clayton B. Smith, who is prosecuting and Attornev John C. Geary, counsel for the accused. The heifers which Shea is alleged to have stolen were put out to pasture in Waterford, and a short time after they i ng. that of were mi rertained description wer sold by “ew Iondon. It was afterwards as- heifers the Shea to Isaac Merran of AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For the first time this season the Auditorium offers three vaudeville acts | ip the attractive bill scheduled for the | ® first three days of the week, and there were large and appreciative audlences at Monday's shows. The feature of the motion picture programme is The Closed Door, an attractive subject, with “Flo” Lawrence as the leading | eharacter. | Cliff Bailey has a 'comedy acrobatic | number which combines humor and | clever jumping stun his act con- | cluding with a fall from the flys to the | stage. The Rienzi trio have a pleas- ing programme of operatic and popular | songs and exhibit fine voices and good | barmony | The third number of the vaudeville programme is the rube sketch The Rural Substitute, presented in a clever and entertaining manner by Joseph | Ketler and company. bmproving Fishers Island Poultry Farm. Improvements afe being made at} the poultry farm at Fishers Island. The mouses are having new partitions plac- heen reshingled and will soon receive | & coat of paint. The long houses which | e used as brooding and breeding | ouses are havink new partitions plac- | ¥ in them. roost and platforms white- | Yashed throughout. ew vards will yoon be placed and the plant will be Fun under a double yard system which will allow thé fowls to have green stuff pearly the whole year round, which F aid greatly in egg production. The | nt was staried on the present loca- | lon in 1896, and was at that time one of tte largest plants around. 1t was | built at .great expense and bred out fancy stock at fancy prices. HERE’S A SMART MANUFACTURER ! After five years experiment he has evolved a certain article that he believes to be the best of its kind in the world. He has tested it and feels sure of it, but before he spends a great sum of money he wants to feel out the public. He has arranged for complete distribution in a group of cities near a metrovolis and is going to begin a campaign of news- { paper advertising in that terri- tory. He is going to tell the public what he has, and why it is bet- ter. The local dealers are going to show his goods. He is not spending a great i #um Jf money but when he is through he will know what he can do. Then if it is the suecess he an- ticlpates he is going to launch A co-operalive newspaper cam- paign all over the country. | in PHILATHEA'S BANQUET AT Busy Year Shown in Reports—Mrs. Frank Davis and Other Officers All Re-elected. The Philathea class of the First Bap- tist Bible school held its annual meet- ing at the church Monday evening. As has been the custom in former years, the annual banquet preceded the meeting, members of the class were seated at the table, where a delectable menu was served. The table decorations were most attractive in blue and white, the Philathea colors, with a large center- piece of chrysanthemums. Following the banquet the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Frank Davis. The regular re- ports were read and approved and the regular business disposed of. The an- nual reports given by the several of- ficers were very gratifying. Miss Eliz- | abeth Park, secretary, gave a full re- port of the work of the class during the year, showing much philanthropic work in the past, with the wish to be able to do more the coming year. The treasurer, Mrs. Robert W. Otis, reporting the finances of the class, said that while much money had been { expended during the year, there was a good balance on hand—a report most gratifying. The annual election of officers prov- ed a re-election: President, Mrs. Frank Davi vice pr dent, Mrs. Stephen Peckham: secretary, Miss Elizabeth Park: treasurer, Mrs. Rob- ert W. Otis; Mrs. James E. C, Leach, teacher; Mrs. Silas Leffingwell, assist- ant teacher, and Miss Mary Dolbeare, reporter. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a bouquet of chrysanthemums to Miss FElizabeth Park, who has been secretary of the class for eight years. The entertain- ment committee was as follow: Mrs. Frank Royce, Miss Amy Burlingame and Mrs. Silas Leffingwell. FACING SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL FOR THEFT. Wm. Reimer Accused of Taking 500 Pounds of Metal From Vanaduim Co. Louis Lubchansky, oné of the pro- prietors of the New England Iron and Metal Co. hailed . Patrolman Walter Rehn in New London Saturday after- Spirits of Rheumatism The use of spirits in the treatment of rheumatism has proved an Innovation amoag the medical profession. \vnen mixed with certain other ingredients n_ proj t is said to be an most infallible cure for rheumatism nd backache. Here the formula: From your druggist get one ounce of Tor compound (in . original kage) and one ounce of syr arsapariila compound. Take t ingredients home and put the half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tabiespoonful before each meal and at > Results come immediate your drugg does not have Toris compound in stoc he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original ounce sealed yellow package. Pub! by the Globe Pharmaceutical labora- Chicago. tories of Stop Foot iorture Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frost-bites, Aching and Sweaty Feot. A spoonful of CALOCIDE in a warm foot-hath gives in- stant relief. If used frequently brings permanont cure. 23¢ bnx - Shoulder Ib. I 2 5 0 Steakind st }_AMBCHOPS YELLOW ONIONS A Juicy LEMONS en 20c PURE LARD, bb. ... 121, With other purchases in this Department Best Bread FLOUR 1-8 barrel 70c Ginger-Lemon SNAPS Powdered SUGAR Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.... 15¢c and at 7 o’'clock 19 of the | | | Get & | and dissolve it in 114 HICAN I n c gicely Mixed Sugar Fresh, Mohican Creamery BUTTER { bronze filings and turnings and bars of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.| Rub MUSTEROLE on That Sore, Tight Chest! . Try this clean, white, soothing oint- Hletnt. See how quickly it brings re- ef. MUSTEROLE does all that the old-fash- ioned mustard plaster used to do in the days of our grandmothers, but it does it without the blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recommend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup: Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, sun Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- blains, Frosted Feet — Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) At your druggist's, in 26c and 50c jars, and & special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50¢ to the MUSTEROLE ' Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage pre- paid. i Prof. J. C. Budlong, South Lynne, Conn. says: “Your truly good remedy, Musterole, has saved my life. 1 was wvuosed for vears with Asthma, Pleur- isy and allied troubles. I could gain no relief whatever. I used but a small amount of your truly remarkable rem- edy, and today I am a thoroughly well man in consequence. It is a Godsend to poor, suffering, humanity. Refer to me. ~All letters gladly answered.” (38) noon and told him that a quami[:yy «©of valuable metal had been offered at the company’'s yard for sale and that | it was suspected by him the metal had | been stolen. Lubchansky had nego- tiated for the purchase of the metal | only to enable him to notify the police. Rehn went to the scaies where pigs | of bronze were being weighed and | foung William Reimer, 85 years old, who adniitted his claim to the own- ership of the metal on the scales and in a boat at the company’s wharf in! Shaw cove. He was arrested. Part of the load had been removed to lbe‘ scales, but three bags, containing | bronze, were in a rowboat. It was an aggregate weight of 500 pounds. | Rehn placed two trusworthy men in charge of Reimer, called the patrol wagon and loading prisoner, metal and witnesses into it took the entire outfit to police headquarters. Reimer ad»i mitted he had taken the metal from the Groton shore and implicated a watchman in the employ of the Van- adium Metals Co. For 23 hours | Reimer could not remember 'the name of the accomplice. The Vanadium company was called by telephone and the name of its watchman was sought. The answer came back | “Charles Hyde.” Reimer said that was the name of his accomplice and an eminently re- spectable citizen, not a watchman, was hauled out of bed to be taken up to confront Reimer. The prisoner said he was not the man. After consider- | able prodding Reimer said the name of | his confederate was Harry Collins and | told the police where he lived in this city. Collins was not at home when the police called. Telephonic inquiry at the Vanadium Metals Co.s office revealed the fact that Collins was a watchman, of whom they’ had be- come suspicious as he had not report- ed for work Saturday night. Diligent search failed to reveal Collins’ where- abouts. Reimer has been a molder in the employ of the Vanadium Meals Co. | for over two years. Reimer was charged before Police Judge Coit with the theft of the meatl, weighing 500 pounds and valueq at §100. George A. Lowry and William | F. Curtis of the Vanadium company appeared to identify the property. On a demurrer by Clayton B. Smith, coun- sel for Reimer, he was bound over to the superior court and committed to Y. M. C. A, OBSERVING : WEEK OF PRAYER. P. C. Wright of Philadelphia ' Spoke at Noontime Meeting. Re: A series of four noon meetings was | opened at the Y. M. A. building | Monday with Rev. P. C. Wright of | Philadelphia, formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church, as the speaker. | The meetings are to be held each noon | of this week up to and including Thursday, in observance of the inter- | national week of prayer for the young men, of the world. Rev. Mr. Wright gave a deeply spiritual talk on What We Want and How to Get It. He speaks today on The Challenge of ! Manheod. Owing to the fliness of his father, Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville will | be unable to speak at the meeting at | the cutlery this noon. and General | Secretary Edwin Hill will substitute. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts is to at-| tend a Congregational gathering at Waterbury on Wednesday, and in his absence Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. will speak at the meeting at the Rich- | mond Radiator plant Wednesday noon. | At the Sweetzer Home are three vis- | itors the combined ages of whom amount to 245 years. Cut This Out Recipe That Breaks a Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough. “From your druggist get half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two- ounces of Glycerine. Take these two ingredients home and | ut them into a half pint of good whis- ey; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime.” Smaller doses to chil- dren according to age. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com- pound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottie comes in a sealed tin| screw-top case. If your Aruggist does will quickly get it, This from a relable dootor and is certain. This was first published here six years ago and druggists say it has been’ in constant demand. For Indigestion—Mix one ounce Cat- andir Compound; two ounces Essence of Pepsin; three ounces Syrup of Gin- ger. Take one to two teaspoonfuls af- ter meals. This Is said to have no equal, Catandir is that new compound, any druggist has it or will get it. 'Pub- jail in default of $500 bonds. ) laboratories of Chicago. The Home B By BETTY DEAN Audrey: In these sleeves and low necks, it is vastly im- portant what kind of whitener you use, Ordinary face powders or talcum will not successfully hide the summer’s tan and they won't stay on. The best way out of the dilemma is to get 4 ounces of spurmax and mix in 1% pint of hot water; add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This is a splendid lotion tor making the skin look fresh for a long time. 1t will not rub off like loose powder, and has a protecting effect on the skin of lasting benefit. It is very econom- ical, too. For a fine wrinkle remover see answer to Miss Hazel party days of short Miss Helen L.: Weak eyes are not only a drawback to looks, but neglect- ing’ them often leads to serious eye troubles. I make an eye tonic by dis- solving an ounce of crystos a pint of water. A few drops of this in each eye every day will strengthen your eves and make them sparkilng and brilliant. You do not say whether or not you wear glasses, but in any case this simple, inexpeénsive tonic ~will prove southing and helpful as well as beauti- fying. I’ P Mrs, Meadows: Your unhealthy hai seems to indicate that the hair follicles secrete too much oil and this will lead to dandruff and other hair troubles. You are wise to take it in time, and 1 strongly advise the use of the invalu- able canthrox for a shampoo. Get a package at the druggist's, and mix a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This is plenty for a_good washing, and will give you the effects of a fine atment at a professional beauty parior at small cost. Notice the fluffiness and silkiness of your hair afterwards. This is caused by the fact that canthrox gets rid im- mediately of the excess oil and all dirt and dendruff, Phyllis Lee: Y s always the danger of inc ng fles too fast when you once begin to take it on. Per- haps it would be well to begin reducing now bhefore vou feel the fat a burden. Try this simple remedy—it will require no dieting -or special exercise beyond sensible living. Get 4 ounces parno a tablespoonful b lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical eauty Parlor work rapidly, is not disagreeable, and you will experience no bad effects. Miss Hazel: The person who guessed you to be older than you are was doubtless influenced by those crow’s feet which you say are v:reep!ng about your .eyes. Let me repeat the formula that T have often given in this column, Mix an ounce of almozoin in half a pint of cold water; add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let stand over night. At the first application of this greaseless beauty cream you will feel the skin contract slightly, and after the wrin- kles are effaced, the skin will stay firm because this fine preparation puts health and strength into the tissues b, ajding the natural methods of flesh an skin construction. Donna Bella: You are rightl—"rats” must go, and it is a good thing. It is not only unnecessary,' but unhealthful to clutter up the head with false hair, nets, veils, etc. Better than ail of these is a’ good healthy head of halr, which you, yourself, oan easily obtain at small expense. Twice a weék rub into the halr a tonic—made by dissolving one ounce of quinzoin in a half pint of al- | cohol and adding a half pint of cold | water.: Hair specialists agree-that a| good quinine hair tonic such as this| destroys dandruff germs the stringy, halr, and prevents | matted condition of the Alice H.: I have often given the for- mula for & greaseless cream jeily. It appears agaln today in answer to Miss Hazel. \ Pocahontas: That dark, muddy 100k to your omplexion may have nothing | to ‘do with any sKin trouble. From what you say 1 fancy you are only run | down as is natural at this time of the| year and would advise you to use this | tonlc for the next few weeks: Dissolve an ounce of kardene In a h: pint of | aleohol; add one-half cup of sugar and | enough hot water to make a full quart. | Take a_tablespoonful before each meal. | The expense of this {s slight and there | is no remedy known so energizing as| this old-fashioned tonic After all, you! know. health is beauty. Betty Dean’s Beauty Book, $5. (Adv.) | CoMPAN i Pure Food Specials on Sale Tuesday Fresh, Lean SHOULDERS, Ib. . 1dc ured BACON, Ib. . 19c Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck ... 23c Large, Ripe BANANAS iozen 18¢c PEANUT BUTTER Ib. 12¢ barrel $5.50 Sweet PRUNES For stewing — Ib...... 5¢c RAISINS, Seedless 1 pkg. PANCAKE | (ea KARQ. || 1 4C Fine, Large EGGS \ None better for cooking Mohican Laundry SOA Regular 5c cake ............. 8 for 25¢c i i | | | RED STAR SWEET Potatoes 17 lbs. 25[} | and Wednesday | 9 TONGUES, bb..... 22¢ TOKAY GRAPES Fresh, New FIGS Fores Tender Corned Beef dbis o) 27 Process Table BUTTER Baked Goods Made by Expert Workmen Fresh Daily BREAD, CRULLERS, PIES, CAKE, BISCUIT Our Annual think of Christmas gifts. is your opportunity. & Sons Silverware, ment. easy to keep clean. of the choicest designs. special prices during this Sale: BABY SETS—two pieces, Spoon and Pusher—Daisy and Arbutus patterng— Sale price 59¢ a set, regular price 8%c. o CHILD'S SETS—three pieces, Knife, Fork and Spoon—Daisy and regular price $1.25. Shell—Alhambra pattern— TWO-PIECE SETS—Butter Knife and Sale price 69c a set, regular price $1.00. EIGHT-PIECE SETS—six Tea Spoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Spreader— Sale of .. . It Will Begin Today and Continue To and Inelude Saturday, Nov. 22nd A Sale of Widespread Interest Every Housewife within trading distance of this store | EVERY REDUCTION QUOTED IS GENUINE. Genuine Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware In this Sale we offer you the denuine Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware. Every article offered is 12.dwt—this means 10 to 15 years’ service. Rogers & Sons Silverware is guaranteed by the makers and we extend the same broad guarantee that every piece is reliable. risk. The Buy Silverware Nowv for Christmas - Fill in your Silverware Needs NOW at a big saving of money. Select, Read This List of Items Very Carefully We ask you to read this list of items carefully—every one is important Then note our prices and the comparative values. are the actual prices at which the goods are sold by dealers. THE DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN THESE PRICES AND OUR PRICES REPRESENTS THE ACTUAL SAVINGS WHICH THIS SALE OFFERS YOU. Wm. Rogers & Sons, Arbutus and Daisy Patterns SILVERWARE | is interested in this Annual Sale, as it offers an opportunity to buy Silverware of absolute dependability—a well known standard make—at prices which mean positive and liberal savings in every instance. Wm, You run not the slightest your Christmas Gifts NOW while prices are so low—not a bit too seon to If you have wedding presents to buy, surely this Any housewife will appreciate a gift of Wm. Rogers These comparative prices These two patterns are amongst the newest of their very large assort- during this Sale: Wm. Rogers & Sons, Windsor Patterns This is one of the good old-fashioned patterns, nothing fancy abeut it, On Sale at theee special prices: Tea Spoons ,.. Sale price 59c¢c for six spoons .regular price Dessert Spoons Sale price 99¢ for six spoons regular price Table Spoons . Sale price $1.19 for six spoons regular price Dessert Forks ........Sale price 99c for six forks .regular price Medium Forks . ...Sale price $1.19 for six forks . .regular price They are neat in design:and have a bright polished surface. Follow- ing is a list of articles which we have in both Arbutus and Daisy patterns, showing regular prices and our special prices Tea Spoons Sale price 59¢ for six spoons.......regular price $1.00 Dessert Spoons .Sale price 99c for six spoons.. .regular price $1.50 Table Spoons ........Sale price $1.19 for six spoons......regular price $2.00 Dessert Forks .. .Sale price 99¢c for six forks.. .regular price $1.50 Medium Forks . .Sale price $1.19 for six forks.. .regular price $2.00 Coffee Spoons ........Sale price 79¢c for'six spoons...... regular price $1.25 Orange Spoons .......Sale price 99¢ for six spoons......regular price $1.50 Soup Spoons . ..Sale price $1.59 for six spoons .regular price $2.25 Berry Spoons .. Sale price 790 each .regular price §1.25 Oyster Forks .... Sale price 99c for six .regular price $1.50 Cold Meat Forks .Bale price 48c each regular price 69¢ Pie Knives . .Bale price 88c each .. regular price $1.39 Cream Ladles . Sale price 48¢ each regular price 75c Gravy Ladles .. Sale price bdYc each regular price $1.00 Soup Ladles .........Sale price $1.39 each regular price $2.25 Pie Servers .. .Sale price $1.09 each .. e .regular price $1.50 Cheese Scoops . .Sale price 69¢c each .....ceece......regular price $1.00 76¢ $1.39 $1.69 §$1.50 $L.75 Wn. Rogers & Sons, Knives, Plain and Daisy Patterns These are steel blade knives, 12 d wt. plate, guaranteed the same as other We can recommend these knivess goods, will wear well and stand hard usage. Fruit Knives Dessert Knives Medium Knives . Sale price $1.19 for six .Sale price $1.39 for six ...Sale price $1.49 for six Dessert Knives, Daisy pattern...$1.49 for six Medium Knlives, Daisy pattern..$1.59 for six knives...... regular price knives .regular price knives...... regular price knives......regular price knives......regular price Wm. Rogers & Sons, Alhambra Patterns This is a very attractive pattern. It has Butler-gray finish and is one .regular price. Tea Spoons ..... Sale price 89 for six spoons Dessert Spoons Sale price $1.59 for six spoons .regular price Table Spoons Sale price $1.79 for six spoons .regular price Coffee Spoons ........Sale price 89 for six spoons .regular price Soup Spoons Sale price $1.99 for six .regular price Orange Spoons .......Sale price $1.19 for six .regular price Dessert Forks ... Sale price $1.59 for six .regular price Medium Forks ale price $1.79 for six .regular price Cold Meat Forks Sale price 68c each ....... .....regular price Butter Spreaders .Sale price $1.59 for 6 spreaders..... regular price Cream Ladles .. Sale price 49c each ..............regular price Gravy Ladles .... Sale. price B9 each .regular price ‘Oyster Ladles .......Sale price $1.39 each .regular price Soup Ladles ,...,...Sale price $1.79 each . ..regular price Punch Ladles . ...Sale price $239 each . ..regular price Berry Spoons , Sale price 79¢ each ,, .+...regular price Tomato Servers .Sale price 79c each ..regular price Wm. Rogers & Sons Fancy Sets Best assorted patterns, all 12 dwt. patterns—Sale price 79c a set, Sugar 5150 $1.78 $2.00 $2.08 32.28 : A more beautiful pattern it would be 'hard to findl Following is a list showing regular prices for this pattern and the reduced prices during this Sale: ; $1.50 $2.50 $2.75 $1.50 $3,25 $2.00 “$2.:50 $3.00 92¢ $2.50 50 e $2.25 $3.00 $4.00 $1.25 § $1.25 silver plated goods. All at these Arbutus Daisy and Arbutus patterns—Sale price $1.39 a set, regular price $2.25. Sale price $1.79 a set, regular price:$2.50. tern—Sale price $2.79 a set, regular price §$3.50, patterns—Sale price $2.89 a set, regular price $4.00. butus SALAD SETS—two pieces, Salad Fork and - Spoon—Alhambra pattern— TWELVE-PIRCE SETS—six medium Knives and six Forks—Windsor pat- TWELVE-PIECE SETS —six Kifives and six Forks—Dalsy and Arbutus SEVEN-PIECE SETS—Oyster Ladle and six Soup Spoens—Dalsy and Ar- patterns—Sale price $3.29 a set, regular price $4.00. TWENTY-SIX PIECE SETS—in Oak Chest, lined throughout with drawer and lock—six Tea Spoons, six Table Speens, six Knives, six Forks, Butter Spreader and Sugar Shell—Sale price $6.99 a set, regular price $10.00. - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ——————