Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 7

STOP CATARRH! it’s a Dangerous Disease—Use Hyomei —It Aots Quickly and Safely. If you have catarrh, usually indicat- ed by sniffling, stopped-up head, fre- quent colds, watery eyes and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane lining the breathing organs which affords an ideal condition for the growth of dis- ease germs. It is needless to allow the danger- ous germs which may be teken in with the air you breathe, to reach the ir- ritated mucous membrane, and begin their destruction of your general Health. One of the eagiest, simplest and quickest ways to check catarrh and destroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei—the direct-to-the-point meth- ©od. No roundabout process like dos- ing the stomach. Hyomei is a combination septic and germicidal oils, when breathed through the inhaler, mixes with the air and _instantly Penetrates into the folds and crevices of the membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It not only heals, soothes and vitaiizes the tissues, but by destroying the danger- ous germs helps you to enjoy good health. se Hyomei, not only for catarrh, but for cold in the head, bronchitis, croup of infants, or stopped-up head. It's a household remedy. Druggists everywhere sell it, and tells their customers he will offer to refund the money if they are not bene_ fited. Ask for the Hyomei complete of anti- which, outfit, $1.00 size. LOVING CUPS TO TWO THERMOS MEN. Presented Supt. Blumhard and Assist- ant Supt. Kenefick. Herbert L. Blumhard, the resigning superintendent of the American Ther- mos Bottle company, was called into the parlors of the Wauregan Friday evening at 7.30 and was there pre- sented a handsome loving cup by the employes of the company who had as- sembled. The committee, consisting of Alice Buckley, Miss Bertha B Daniel Driscoll and Stanley Ciarcus! made the presentation in the name of the employes who had worked under Mr. Blumhard and expressed their deep regret at his resigning, and ex Miss tended their best wishes for his suc- cess with the General Electric com- pany, with which Mr. Blumhard will be associated at the works at Harri- son, N. Y., as electrical engineer. Mr. Blumhard replied with much emotion that he deeply appreciated the kindly feeling which they displayed, gnd thanked them most sincerely for the gift. At the factory at the close of work the same committee, in the name of the employes, presented Assistant upt. John H. Kenefick & handsome oving cup, similar to the one present- ed Mr. Blumhard. Mr. Kenefick, who has been associated with the Thermos company since it came to Norwich, is resigning to enter the employ of the engineering department of the General Eelectric Co. in a similar line of work. PLAINFIELD BANK OFFICERS. First National Held Its Annual Meet- ing. At the annual meeting of stockhold- ars of the First National bank of Plainfleld, held Tuesday, the following directors were elected for the ensuing ear: Charles Bragg of Central Vil- ge, Everett E. Brown of Pomfret Center, Samuel T. Butterworth of Plainfield, Hermon B. Chapman of fentral ' Village, Walter Kingsley, Harold Lawton of Plainfleld, Harold B. Mowry of Sterling, Everett E. Sal bury of Moosup and Edward Hall of Plainfieid. The directors elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Harold Lawton: vice president, Walter Kingsley; cashier, Charles Jerome; discount committee, Harold Lawton, Walter Kingsley, Charles A. Jerome, Cverett E. Salisbury, Hermon B. Chap- man. BOZRAH STREET SCHOOL, Pupils Win Banner for January At- tendance—Egg Masses Collected. The town banndr for best attend- ance in Bozrah schools during the month of January was won by the upils of the Bozrah street school. The argest collection of tent caterpillar #g2 masses was made by the pupil of the Fitchville grammar school, 17,- 800. Maurice Murphy of the same #chool collected the largest individual number, 17,456. The record of at- tendance follows: School Teacher. P. ¢ Pozrah St, Rhoda Miner Rudd, Susie Lappie : Johnson, Julia Kingsberger Bozrahville, Mildred Abel Fitchville, pr. Ethel Eastland . Fitchville, gr. Mary E. McCarth Leffingwell, Alice Bishop Will Sell Breakwater Co. Dredge. United States Deputy Markhal Tim- othy E. Hawley was at New lLondon Friday arranging for the sale of Break water Co. dredge No. 4, recently libeled. The dredge will be sold at the office to satisfy claims. Of Horehound and Tar %5 the alisble reniedy fur Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains ne.apium nor anything infarweus. A4 druggists. {and "FATHER AND The father and son banquet Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. proved a gredt success. About 160 men and boys down to supper at 6.30. There were twelve tables in all, handsomely decorated. Forming in the lobby the gathering marched upstairs to the dining hall. During the supper and evening the Y. M. C. A. orchestra played. The Ladies’ auxiliary served the supper with the help of several voung ladies, Mrs. G. C. Hill having charge of the supper arrangements and Mrs. Fitch Allen looked after the dining hall. The menu served was as follows: i3 Tomato Soup Escolloped Oysters Olives Potato Chips Ice Cream, Cake Coffee Ham Pickles Rolls The toasts of the evening were giv- en by O. Smith, “A Boy's Oppor- tunity Rev. H. Wyckoff, “The Boys and the Club;” James L. Case, “The Boy in the C > Secreta. “The Home and the Y. M. C. i, Dr. A. Joel B. Slocum was called up. “Chums” was his toast. Boys Get His Barrel. _Rev. Dr, Slocum began by saying that his introduction to the boy spirit of Norwich was at the instance of the barrel-gathering custom. Dr. Slocum had missed a barrel from his back yard. The next day he met two boys just below his house on Broadway lugging a barrel up Broadway. Dr. Slocum stopped the boys and saw that the barrel was not his own. But using a little guile he asked the boys why they had not collected the barrel that is in that yard, pointing to his own yard. Whereupon, one of the boys replied proudly, “Oh, we got that one last night.” Dr. Slocum went on to say that in Lancaster, Ohio, boys are wortn at | least apiece. At the state institu- tion there for incorrigible boys, a pre- mium of five dollars is offered by the state to any person who captures an escaped boy. If that kind of a boy worth $5 how much must our fine boys here in Norwich be worth? Fig- ure it out boys, for yourselves. Likes the Chum Idea. 1 like this 1m idea that is becom- ing popula It seems that away back in old English times a chum was the companion of a prison cell. Af- terwards it came to mean a bed fel- low. Then it was afterward applied as now to any person who is an in- timate companion. The way we are working out the chum idea here to- night is most inspiring. “Has any old fellow got mixed up with the boys? If he has, put him out without mak- ing a noise.” We're all boys here to- night; some a little older than the others, that's all. R A young man looking down into a casket on the dead face of his father, said to his mother: “There lies the best friend I ever had except vou.” That is what every father ought to be to his boy—his best friend. But some- how barriers get up between father and son. Some of these barriers might be melted by a mere touch, if father knew how to do it. But the father toils on for his son and loves him and would do anything for him. And the boy goes in and out from the home and doesn’t seem to realize that his father loves him. Each misunderstands the other. If only they could get the chum point of view, things might so so different. Get the Boys Back. There was a farmer who wanted his boy back from the nav The crops were being neglected and things were going wrong. But the boy was away on the sea and his release could be secured only after a vear and perhaps not then. There are a good many fathers who would like to gzet their boys back. But the boys are already too far away it may be, although they are still within the family circle at home. Far away in point of sympathy and understanding. The chum idea is good for the son; for he needs the older experience of his | father, and it is also good for the father, for he needs the youthful en- thusiasm—the fresh and vigorous play spirit of his boy In his closing remarks, Dr. Slocum gave two or three apt illustrations of the chum spirit. Among them he call- ed reverent attention to the fact that the greatest chum man ever had was Jesus, who chose twelve chums and out of these selected three special chums to.be a little nearer than any. He was chum to each of these and each was chum to Him. Dr. Slocum appeal- ed to the men present to adopt the big brother idea. His remarks were warmly applanded. MAHAN GIVES REASONS FOR OPPOSING BURNETT BILL Second District Congressman Given Opportunity to State His Objections. the debate ation bill which During the last hours of on the Burnett immigr passed the house on Wednesday, Rep- resentative Mahan was granted three minutes in which to state his objec- tions to the measure. He said: “Mr. Chairn I am opposed to this bill and vote against it, be- cause of the on in it. Do you real Chairman, what that provision means to the business life of this country? Do you know that you cannot get men of education to work as laborers with pick and shovel? If you want your railroads built; if you would till the soil; dig ditches for canals or irrigation; if you would dig the foundation for the pub- lic or private buildings, you must de- pend upon the foreigner to do the rough work “What are the facts, Mr. Chairman? From 1850 to 1890 came that great tide of immigration from England, Ireland Germany. These immigrants worked at all kinds of hard manual labor. How about the children of these foreigners who were denied the privilege of education in their native country? They are found among the skilled workmen in your shops factories. Th e to be found in all the learned professions, doctors of law, medicine and divinity, professors and teachers in our schools and colleges. 1 might give you a concrete example lling vour attention to the faot per cent. of the present mem- of this house are sons of im- Not Lowering Wages. ‘We are told that further immigra- |of tion will tend to lower the standard American wages. What are the is admitted that for several 0,000 immigrants’ have com to this country every year—to be exac during the 1 year that closed June 30, last, 1,079,439 immigrants came to jour shores and were admitted—yet, it is a fact that wages for all kinds of {manua! labor have advanced from 35 to 50 per cent. during the last ten vear: | he United States is today a great exporting nation, the balance of trad tin our favor for the last fiscal year being $653,000,000. If we would main- Ain our supremacy in competition | with the countries of Europe, we mus for the future, as in the past, have the benefit of the new and best blood from the countries of the old world. “Mr. Chairman, the attempt to pre- vent the foreigners coming into our country is no new thing. From the very dawn of the republic there has been hostility an dopposition to the | coming of immigrants to our shores. It has been said upon the floor of this house today that the illustrious Jef- ferson, Randolph of Virginia and Hen- ry Clay were opposed to the admis sion of immigrants into the countr: and predicted dire ruin unless it was stopped. It w the Bnglish, the Ger- man and the Irish that they would have kept out. who now favor the passage of bill are good u this { encugh to admit that their predictions of been real Clay disaster to zed. were the country have not Jefferson, Randolph and wrong then; you are just | as wrong now. Not Undesirable Citizens. “Speaking for my own district and state, Mr. Chairman, I wish to deny hat the foreigners coming to our re undesirable citizens, More - cent, of the population of - foreigne We have the Ita T Swede, the hman, the Engli ihe Trish- n and the Ger OLD DR. REMEDY FOR| 3 PILES is now|cst a HABRRIS® [.lboSeed’ o i i Sl 00 sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 113 Main | ducts. We need th S Street, or can be procured direct from | Ciltivate our sotl to work in our shops, the owner of the original prescription, | " nd in our manufacturing MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwieh, Conn. Price Ons Dollar. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON {est | same b f | This is practically the t has been vetoed hy two presidents, and and Taft, and should this bill pass may be not hope for another veto ” Roem 1. Second Floor, Shannon Bldg, | Salvation Army Talk on Fire Fighters, Night ‘shone 1683 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel! Ave. Firat-class Wimes, Liquors ard Clgars, Meals and Weich Rarebit ved to erder. Jehp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-i DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octled FHERE 12 0o savertising medium in E,m imecticut al to The Bui- U0 £0) MUMUGRS TesuILr Fire Captain evening at Pighters is the subject that Wilbur will speak on Sunday the Sulvation Army Th very interesting sub, church workers The dress will start at 9 o'clock to modate people attending church then and a musical joyed. Capt Wilbur's to start a week's revival Lebanon on Sunday until ervice will be en- daughter services in To Speak at Lebanon Church. Miss Wilbur of this city is to oceu- py the puipit of the Baptist church in Lebanon at bolh semvie®® on Sunday. and | GET READY FOR THE FINAL ROLL CALL SON BANQUET || Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum Responds to Toast of “Chums” —Other Interesting Toasts. Text of Rev. G. H. Strouse in Shop Talk at Hopkins & Allen's, The men of the Hopkins & Allen Alms Co. were addressed Friday noon | by the Rev. George H. Strouse under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Se- |lections on the Victrola proved to be | very appropriate. He said in part: arely is any great catastrophe, es- pecially where there is loss of life, | preceded by a herald announcing the |impending doom. If there is sound or smoke pointing to danger, man's credulitw makes him so presumptuous that he is unwilling to flee from the coming storm of destruction. We live | today as though life were certain to- morrow. To none of us has God re- | vealed just the number of vears we {shall live. God unlocks the day for us morning after morning but each hour in the day has its own secrets. | Men, “Boast not yourselves of to- | morrow, for you know not what to- morrow may bring forth.” This pres- |ent moment is ours, but tomorrow for us may never come, | “Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou knoweth not what tomorrow may |bring ~ forth. Fof 1635 persons on board the Titanic the tomorrow never came, The Bible gives us a vivid picture lof a man who was planning for to- | morrow. But tomorrow doesn't come for him. A message comes from God | “Tonight thy soul shall be required of thee.” | The man had completely ignored | God—simply left God out of his life. |He was rich in material things but never deposited anything in the bank | of heaven. If life is so uncertain. two great ! |facts we should grip today. First, man's desperate need of God. Men {don’t live without God. You are sure to lose out in the great game of life if you try Second, since we ma enter the ley of death without a {moment’s notice it is wise to be pre- pared. To the infidel, death is a | plunge into the darkness. {ro Rhe | Christian it is a plunge through the | darkness into the llght, The hardest problem is to live well. Play the part well and the task of dying will be easy. In a British hos- pital was a young man mortally wounded and not able to speak. It was near midnight. The surgeons had been around to see each patient, and for a moment all was quiet. Sudden- {ly the young man, before speechless i called, in clear, distinct voice, “Here!” The surgeon hastened to his bedaide |and asked what he wished. “Nothing,” ihe said. “They were calling the roll in heaven, and I was answering to my name.” Men get ready for the roll cail. Per- sonal contact with Jesus will make you a new man. And only those who are born again will be prepared for that roll call in heaven. PANORAMA OF SEASONS 1 vl | Given in Tableaux Before Park Church | Young People. The young people of Park church had a delightful social evening on Fri- | | day at the Osgood Memorial. The | opening feature of the entertainment was a pretty panorama of the seasons as represented by the months in suc- | cession, in appropriate costume. Those taking part in the tableau were Doro- thy Alton, January; Kitty Sloan, Feb- ruary; Mildred Gibson, March; Mary | Isoister, April: Dorothy Jones, May; Ruth ‘mington, June; Sadie Coft, | July; Lucy Loring, August; Emily Camp, September: Barbara Latham, | Allen, November ¥ 3 ber. Th ed by Misses Katherine I Sarali Loring. Following sor La Montague, the magi this, gave a variety of clever sleight of hand performances to the intense amusement his young audience. Re- freshments of ice cream and cake were served by the social committee, Leonard O. Smith. chairman, liam H. Allen, Mrs, £ and Miss Cecil Crowell. r a play | {entitled A Great Seraj s given un- | der the direction of Wiiliam Perry by | the hoys of Leonard O. Smith’s Sun- | day school class. The principal parts | | were taken by Sterling Watts, the stu- | dent who got into the scrape; Nelson Branche, the friend who heiped him out of it, and Arthur Warwick, the principal of the school. James Isbister announced the programme for the | evening. The committee in charge of | Mrs. the entertainment was Mrs, Allen La- | tham, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Frank H. Hempstead, Miss Isbister and M Represented Norwich Elks. Norwich lodge was represented by Past Fxalted Ruler Frank J. Aubrey at the banquet of the New Loandon Elks on Thursday evening Ferguson & Charbonneau’s ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FEBRUARY The birthstone for this month is the AMETHYST We have a large assortment of this stone in Birth- day Rings, Pendants, Pins, Etc. When you want DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS, WATCHES and CHAINS do not forget that we give the best values in the city The Jewelry Store on Franklin Square TAUGHT CLASS IN ITALIAN CUT WORK. LETTER FROM TURKEY Miss Mary F. Patterson of Providence Began Series at Art School. Miss Mary F. Patterson of Provi- dence gave the first of a series of les- Other Foreign Fields. sons in Italian cut work at the Art|gregational church Friday afternoon|§ TODAY YOU MAY ........... $5.00 school rooms on Friday afternoon. A | there was a review on Education in tie s . short talk on this very old form of | text book, The King's Business. A let- : ian Lam Smbroidery ind 1t charagteriorle de- | ter from Mrs, Ravnolds of gan, Tur. | [925-00 Mixture 9 98 $15 (m signs was illustrated by some beauti- | key, was read by Miss Lucy Greenman, | {Coats at . Coats at . ful examples of the work and follow- | and an article on Centenary- in India G ed by the teaching of the punto|was read by Mrs. F. W. Cary. Mrs. A.|JAll our Women's Novelty Salts Arabian Lamb Coats,. quadrato—one of the essentials of this | A. Browning followed with an article| fMixture Coats that formerly made full length, with shawl kind of needle work. B NATURAL. on The New Era in Missions. Evening of Music at the Home of Miss Ruth Jordan. The B Natural club gave a musical evening to their friends at the home of Miss Ruth Jordan Friday. The fol- lowing programme was enjoyed: Wan- derers’ Evening song, by club chorus Scherzo in B Flat (Chopin), given b; Mrs. Charles D. Geer musical mono- logue, Miss Fanny Hirsch; Birds' Fare- by Miss Marion Beebe. ed by Mrs. John Kukla, Mi Gulliver, Miss Mazie Caruthers in charge of the so well * (Mendelssohn), given by ~Miss | 1fvine, N. Gifford, Mrs. Bdwin H. Clara Worth and Mrs. Reuben P. Pot- | Mrs. James L. ot ol ter; A Birthday (Woodman), Miss Jes- | Stark. sie Giffor The Water Lily (Abt), club TR chorus. A buffet lunch was served by Can Enjoy His Tour. the Wauregan house. Omne in every three people tralia has a banking account in Aus- —St, Louis Giobe-Democrat. - Are YOU prepared’ should company come? Mrs. Homelover:— Do not wait until you EXPECT COMPANY +to buy that new furniture you need. If you do, you will be too tired out to enjoy your friend’s visite Furnish your home now completely, and when visitors come, you will be proud of your well-appointed home. You will be care-free and fresh and be a delightful hostess. We have all the new— est designs in furniture, Our pricés will suit you, too! SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street BEFORE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Read at Broadway Church—News of At the meeting of the Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Broadway Con- on Dedication of Churches in Japan, and Mrs. H. W. Gallup read an article An ac- count of the Religious Students' Vol- unteer convention in Kansas City was given by Miss Marguerite Wulf, and an article on the visitof Edinburgh con- tinuation committee to The Hague and Missiorary Work in Austria was read Several short articles of much interest were present- Chariotte and Miss Jane McG. Aiken. The committee al hour was Mrs. Hill, While Mr. Pindell may be confirmed as ambassador it will be hard for him to_impress the world with his dignity. Will be a Day of Special Sales: and Unusual Money Savings BE SURE AND VISIT THE SFORE TODAY Men's Winter Overcoats $10.50 Beginning today we will offer our entire stock of Men's and Youths’ Cloth Overcoats in Winter weight at one uni- form price for final clearance. There are exactly 28 Over- coats in the lot, ranging in size from 33 to 40, all this son’s make, including noveity mixtures with belted back and patch pockets—snappy Overcoats for young men, with narrow shoulders and wide skirt—Plaid Back Overcoats in brown, gray and novelty mixtures. These Coats formerly sold at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. Beginning today you may Women’s Winter Coats at THIS IS THE MOST REMARKABLE COAT OFFERING OF THE SEASON. EVERY COAT IS THIS SEASON’S NEWEST STYLE. THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES HANDSOME NOVELTY MIXTURE COATS—CHIN- CHILLA COATS IN GRAY, NAVY AND OXFORD— BOUCLE COATS IN BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN. NEARLY EVERY COAT IN THE LOT IS A $1250 VALUE. CHOOSE AT $10.50 $5.00 CHOOSE AT to $25.00—Clearance collar and straight cut corners $9.98|—Clearance price ... 815.08 WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS 98¢ Women's Lingerie Waists—newest Spring stvles, materials are white crepe, voile and lawn, daintily trimmed with lace and r fles—our good value Waists at Two Special Women’s Dresses--Petticoats oyorpns 75(: Women’s 50c 39c Petticoats at House Dresses, Women's Seer: ker Gingham Petti- Imade of gingham and percale, me petticoats) high and some low neck styles, sizes 3 3 " 34 to 44—these are regular $1.00 values|made with deep rufile, in all lengths these are regular An Importers’ Stock of Fine Hosiery Women’s 37Y,c and =3 for 50c qublits 4t 29¢c a Pall', 85c Exactly 1847 pairs of the finest kinds of Imported Hosiery, will go on sale today, at a special price. This effering of Hosiery, represents a big purchase from two of the leading New York Importers. The assortment is broad and com- prehensive and includes Fine Cotton, Lisle and Mercerized, light, medium and heavy weight, black, tan and split feet, sizes 8!/ to 10. It is one of the most remarkable offerings of Fine Hosiery that we have ever made. Almost our en- tire Hosiery Counter + given over to a display of these goods. On sale beginning today and until sold, Women's 37l4c and 50c Hosiery. .. .. Z Our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries It is now in progress, the biggest and best Sale of Embroideries that we have ever held. Thousands of yards of new, crisp embroideries, es- pecially selected for this Sale because of the excellence of values and beauty of design. These are goods you wiil surely need for making Spring and Summer Garments. Make it a point to visit our Embroidery Department today and profit by these extraordinary underpricings. Further 7 Remarkable Reductions M I L L I -L\ ER Values Another deep price cut in Women’s Dress Hats. Our en- tire stock of Fine Dress Hats, iancluding Paris Hats, Gag 98 $ 98 Hats and our own Pattern Hats, former prices up to $1£50, *— reduced to i Ry o — sold up price Women’s One-piece coats, serviceable c value at 39¢. AT 29 CENTS | A PAIR 3 FOR 85¢ Children’s Hats $1.39 !Dreu Hats $1.98 Children’s Dress Hats, that formerly Women's Dress Hats, that former sold up to $4.98—reduced now to $1.29.sold up to $5.00—reduced now to $1.98, Women'’s, Misses’ and Children's Trimmed Outing Hats— 39 39C our entire stock that sold up to $1.98—reduced now to.. C Handkerchiefs at Reduced Prices Children’s School Handk | Women's Swiss Embroidered chiefs, white and colored Handkerchie value 250— porder—at 2 for ¢ or each 2V2¢ |at 3 for, 50¢ or each —izi Women's Al Linen Hem- Men's Hemstitched Handker- stitched Handkerchiefs—6 for chiefs, white and colored ea Se | border—at 5c or each ‘Women's Swiss Men's Linen Hem- White hed Jmbroidered 3 for 25 sti Handkerchiefs— Clea Handkerchiel Women's Vests Weight gular and Wool Ves value a full to 50 in up Home Grown Trees Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Hardv Flowers, Etc. FRUIT TREES BUY DIRECT, GET FRESHLY DUG STOCK AND SAVE AGENTS’ FEES. Landscape Designing and Planting a specialty. Grading, Tennis Court Censtruction, Pruning and all Garden Work by centract or day’s werk. S. HARTRIDGE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT and NURSERYMAN, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1274-2 Large Evergreens for immediate effect. Write for Catalogue. rice 29¢ | extra size. uality e lined R Clearance R Vests and Pants, second qual- W oo’ Weight of 25c goods—Clearunce it : - ekl 19¢ | extra sizes, $1.00 value at Women's and Wool Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, value $2.00 and 42c ! 32.26—Clearance price ...... $1.79 Special Sale of White Goods Make it a point to visit-our White Goods Department in the bassment today and take advantage of the special values in White Goods—plain and fancy weaves, Long Cloth, Indian Head, White Dress Linens, Eto. Boys’ _ Cloth Clear- Half Prices— $6.43 HERE ARE A FEW EXTRA ‘SPECIAL VAL ‘ American Porcelain Ware \ with floral décorations, inelud nd Sauce! One-pint Pi just Bi new lot received, male birds and excellent singers—ax 32.98 ea One-quart Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, sird' Cafes at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 appies, Meat Platters, Dinner Plates,| Bird Seed, pound cans, at 100 each, Soup Plates—all at l0c each, $1.10 a|g (In Basement) Lowney's New Cook Book, tontaing 1.456 receipts and 38 colored fihistra- tians, regular price 98c—our ‘sped price 42c each A combination offer—another lot of Medicinal Pine Pillows and Sanative Balsam Soap—Pillows alone are weorth 5 We offer a Pillow and Hat Pins. inches long, with sil- both f R ver deposit tops, two on a card, at 19 (Toilet Department) a pair, value 25c. 61y