Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 4

B B s (e — at thie P at Norwl R Tt o e sonseaees 4412 - coonarens 5,920 of or- n to mass A country, objecting, 0,40 the spirit of any such lless of the side it rep- all those so interested careful gonsideration nt's message to the na- very point. It is the d course which should ORE REVENUE, is promising itself some mare taxes and . will be the many and ‘Who will be concerned for, h tion that a war tax nc n beer; -M:h ‘water, base- w r tickets, there are very > not interested in one or the items. The consideration n of raising revenue for ration. of the government be- the drop in imports has of just begun in anticipation need of such funds, so of articles suggested for le to_curtailment or expen- as ‘whatever the final it will be the ultimate con- who will be looked to to fork and cheerfully that i iy understood how thls can ing the “collar” on ijce cream soda and other bev- by making the amount of the fit the situation if it s to such necessities as chewing , candies and tobacco, but the idea ng the baseball and theater ‘the managers something inking about, between now ‘opening of the taxation tea- the burder may be shifted. ‘this getting less for your only the continuation of a aid upon th'_::nnmer \which has ‘been rway for some time, but . mm‘ to cut a ball game &mmmuu.ummakm ‘evening’s entertainment by lop- “off ome of the features it will a lot of patriotism to submit. ' CONTROL OF SAMOA, of a rupture betwéen and Germany, followed directly ‘the issuance of the ultimatum by ., caused no small amount of as to the extent of the which were contemplated y east and throughout the Pacific, e ‘uneasiness in this coun- forth the declaration from ) empire that the interests wufit" would be protected, was the purpose of Japan the empire and that what- dbne would be confined to seas and for the aid of the thi dncrease of its own power was fully *. Japan understood the sus- under which it moved and fur- several statements to support of Samoa “the first move againss a price 12¢ @ weeks 50c a | change of flag, and Japan af the-same Year. ’ Pacific possessions, but it goes to bear out the Japanese programme s an- nounced. From British control of what. was formerly German territory np threaténs our eastern posses- elons, but such could hardly have been said had possession been taken by g:ggfi!&w“ghfg: S o Sl shouldn't attempt 1o deccive any” one. tended or not Great Britain has adopt- | frock, with bride roses at my bejt and ed a course which is calculated to pre- | immaculats white gloves and shiny vent any friction in the east over the|new shoes. Then I should at least have the eatisfaction of beginming at once to enjoy my trosseau, instead of i B noc TSR IS DRERIn%: leaving home in a last summer's suit, as I did. Really, I looked 60 shabby ATROCITINS, that T know any man but dear old Jeft As much as they are regretted by|would have been ashamed of me. But peacetul civilization atrocities are an | he insisted that even in my out of date expected accompaniment of war. Tirere | clothies I looked a hundred times nicer has been no war fought which has not fi'g; any other woman on the train. been' characterized by tales of horrible IS il I S S justice in what he said, for there practices upon both sides. It was true | werep't any really well dréssed women in this country, it existed throughout|in our Pullman. The young woman the Balkan war, Mexico furnished |across the aisle from us was particu- and | lesly dowdy. I believesher linen suit i T |l e gioos went ecnftos wocse tha prs oes wer s worse than from the baitleflelds of|pine She and her husband were all Europe. Just how much is true, and| settled in their section before we got how much distorted facts, is {mpossible | on the train.at 634 street. And the to sift out at thé present time, but|minute we took our seats they began n|to smile at each oth “If I were to do it all over again sighed the very young women, * “I am sure I don't see 1] why they suspected us, for Jeff and I both acted tory. Inideclaring that war was never|as prosaic and El!”“ old married folis humane the New York Post truly says s o could. He to read an t, “the infinite variation of humen pisery S0 Sortare, ‘A0 hikie w!u::hm st mhe 2 com- g€ svery ontial peghion of - | that the porter bro 1 simpl man beings are capable. Not only % | ot nim, and he fell wadk inio hle paper it the very abmegation of every good |obediently. ¢ quality, but the real facté are the real| * I believe I'll go and take a smoke,’ and final answer to those who see in|said Jeff after he had finished the any aspect of war the ennoblement of | Paper c.n.% 1 had stopped trving to those who partake in > ou won't mind, Claribel, NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DISGUISED HONEYMOONS. wear a dove colored going away SEPTEMBER 2, 1914 GRAND abused if he didn’t have his after lunch cigar, no matter what happened. “I ‘was certain that she was refer- ring to the wedding and I abstenta- tiously looked beyond her out of her windo ““This is rather a dull country, isn't it * she said. ‘Have you been east by this Toute before? 4 ““No, not on this route,’ I answered, seeing that she was determined to talk, but also seeing no reason why I should -agmit I i mever beén east at all. /*“‘How do you usually £07” she in- Guired. “ prefer traveling by water.” _“‘Oh, on the great lakes? Arer't you ill at all?’ *‘No, not at all’ I replied truthtully, for, as’it happens, I've Bever been on the great lakes. My traveling has all been in the wi ““We thought of going by water, but I was really afraid. Now, you can tell me all about it, and maybe well go home that way.” “At that moment Jeff returned and asked me to on the cbservation Plattorm, and T was able to cscapa Without describing the lake voyages I had never taken. Jo;'ndwun'z ;o;& betore our ri:i:hbuu ned us, an introduced Mr. Hay- den, with whom o had - exchangw cards in the smoking room, course he introduced his We all talked pleasantly together, though I was nervous for fear that ‘Mrs. Hayden would bring up the sub- Ject of the great lakes. I was 5o un- comfortable that I told Jeff I was tired of the cinders and wished to go inside. on a track in New England. Admission 50 cents MOTORCYCLE R SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th, 2.30 P. POQUONNOC BRIDGE RACE TRACK Famous Riders! ' Thrilling Races! Five Big Events including Feature Match Race between BILL BURDICK of Norwch and TEDDY CARROLL of Springfield “The most formidable array of well-kriown stars ever gathered together Special Added Attraction—AUTOMOBILE RACES —for the championship of New London County. Auspices Eastern Race Meet Association Five cent fare from New London via ferry and trolley e ——————————— e e e et e ) PRIZE ACES Exciting Finishes! Ghildren 25 cents “‘You never get cinders on the great rightly. —————— e —— ‘capture by the British of the controlled by Ger-|it is none the less demonstrating the Even though war -has changed in certain respects as the result of con- ferences for the relief of such condi- tions, the recognition of the meed of abolishing such crimes and actually accomplishing the reform on the bat- tlefields are two different things. Atrocities have featured every war, and, while that does not justify them, yet they are likely to continue as long as war is a possibility. They are an ac- companiment of the spirit and system of war, and the only successful method of combatting therg will be through peace, AN IMPORTANT MISSION. It is an important mission tipon which Paul Fuller, as the special rep- resentative of this gove it, is en- gaged In his visit to City. What is sought is to get in touch with the intents and purposes of Carranza in the setting up of his government in that country. Such is nécessary for the purpose of guiding this country in ture attitude to that administra- tion. There has long been manifested a friendly disposition to the constitu« tionalists by this eountry, the inten- tions having béen that, with the eés- tablishment of a proper government. recognition would be extended by this. country as a further aid to the best interests of that republic. o lons | peal mo: provided they are what this country can endorse and lend its assistance to in bringing about. Thus does it de- volve upon Mr. Fullex not only to set forth the attitude of 'this country in its /proper - light, but also to gather, from what may not be any t6 clear] defined as yet, the aims of Carranza. Realizing what is invelved in such a task and the importance of the ac tion which hinges upon the outcdme Mr) Fuller cannot fail to be fully im- pressed with the gravity of his com- mission. It means much to both countries, in one case for the help which can be received and i the other for the assistance which can be ex- tended in a worthy cause. That Mr. Fuller has been selected, however, dis- plays the confidence whi¢h is placed in his ability. S EDITORIAL NOTES. Rounding the corner of autumn marks the beginning of thrpe delight- tul months. Thunderstorms have no terrors for the northern part of Framce or East Prussia just at present. The Red Cross provides the avenue for meutrals to render a worthy ser- vice to suffering humanity, Probably no one more than Géneral Huerta down in Spain can understand the real significance of those Boston Poles have fixed a day to pray for the liberty of Poland. It is the desire of Rpssia that they fight for it. As an advertising feature for |in- creasing tourist business Europe must realize that the war is a failure, Isn't it about time complaint was made to Germany about the use of steam roller methods in her army operations? It would be surprising if after ell the upheavals in both hemispherés peace should find a breathing place in Mexico and Santo Domingo. Even though Germany loses its east- ern possessions, it may have cause to feel as Spain did that it means so much léss to worry about. With sugar promising to go out of sight Great Britain has reason té ap- preciate that gift.of $100,000 worth of the staple from the Barbadoes. It has probably been noticed that all aiscusslon of and interest in the war by residents ef this country is second only to three square meals. King Albert says he will fight in the trenches if necessary. War is one of the few things which may bring Toyalty and the peasant to the common level, but only occasionally. The man on the corner says: 'Twould be all right to go back to boyhood again, provided a fellow could skip those periods of castor oil and capsicum. The fliness which is showing up 8o 2larmingly among congressmen since the docking of pay for absence was put into effect, may yet be diagnosed as homesickness. —_— . Turkey and Italy seem to be hav- “On to Paris” and “On to Berlin.” Jonomy 0 Fous Sheiaiiced b 1| that belong to Belgium. In the middle { ages it was strongly fortified, but In 1865 the last vestiges of its ramparts Were removed. Since then & new town Bas been created, fn which a solid grantte digue or parade over two miles fong. a casino, royal chalet and a race course are features. Ostend is in direct rallroad communication with , Cologne and Berlin. Valenciennes—A French _ frontier town with a population of about 28,- 000, 30 miles southeast of Lille, at the confluence of the Rhomelle and the Schedlt. 1t is in the heart of a great industrial district near the Anzin coal region. It is a French edition of the Sy oF Lisge, exctot that it is*unfor- tifled, the old fortifications having been transtormed into pleasure grounds and drives in 1892. It has a long mil- itary history: in 1677 it was taken by Louls . after an eight day siege. In 1793 it surrepdéred after a bom- mrdment of 43 days and in 1815 it detended itself successfully. Soignies—a# flourishing town of the province of Hainaut, Belgium, owing its prosperity te the important blue granite quarries in the neighborhood. The forest of Soignies extended in_the dle ages over the southern part of Brabant up .to the walls of Brussels, 2nd is immortalized in Byron's “Childe jd.” The first blow towards its gradual contraction was struck when Napoleon ordered 22,000 oaks to be cut down in it to build the celebrated Boulogne flotilla for the invasion of E considerable portion of the forest in the neighborhood of Wa- terloo was assigned in 1815 to the Duke of Wellington, and to the holder of the title as long as it endured. Maubeuge—A town in mnorthern France, in the depertment of Nord, about two miles from the Belgian fron- tier. As a fortress Maubeuge has an 0ld enceinte of bastion tracé which serveg as the center of an important eared Jeff would ask her what she meant, but happily he didn’t appear to notice' the question. To miy rellef we had no more conversation wWith them. that night, and we did not happen to talk to them again until the next morning when we found ourselves in the same hotel in Niagara Falls. “‘I think’ said the ‘clerk, who was assigning our rooms, ‘that there's mail for some of your party.” ”m handed Mr. Hayden two letters, which he and his wife studied for an instant and then paseed on to me. I was aghast to_see that my cub brother had forwarded two belated wedding notes addressed to “Miss Claribel Thom,” through which name he had lightly drawn a pencil and added my married titlé underneath. Jeff looked over my ri!hou;.:edr linlg. laughed, and the ‘Haydens avg] ewise, with unnecessary thJ’{(nB!.. I (]:%‘l‘ht. Tm so_ gl you're just marri too,’” sald Mrs. mflen.’ 2 od. that maybe you ‘were, since I heard that your husband told mine that this eff reproachfully, thought of the great lakes, b‘l’t .;‘z ng smile was so innocent I Coulgn't be severe. “‘I never suspected you were 2,1‘);&8" ')5 tu‘:nint to Mrs. ‘Hays : s orer A “An thought wyou - mediately from the way you lwke;h:t us from the very start,” she laughd “Well, now that we all know, let's set at our trunks and put on something decent.’ "—Chicago News. The War Primer dear? “‘Of course not,’ I answered grump- ily, for I saw our neighbors still look-, ing at us. I never object to your smoking when we're traveling.’ certainly not. I-I know you dow't’ answered Jeff, stalking off with a delicious air of indifference that I felt must impress every one. “ believe I'll have a cigar, Bess, the man across the aisle. ““Yes, do’ sald his wife. ‘You haven't had your regular smoke to- day,’ and then they both laughed in a silly way that I thought had something to do with Jeff and me, though I couldn’t see what. Left alone, she d_over nearer to the aisle and emiled at me so pleasantly that 1 couldn’t ,‘_fl.y out my resolution to be very - ““Arem’t men bables about ~their gmoking?" she asked in an indulgent me. “‘Why, I don't know. My—my husband {5 never. selfish about his ‘smoking.” ““No, nor mine, elther, but still, like your husband, I guess he would feel OTHER VIEW POINTS Going to be a great apple year ac- cording to reparts, but the consumer will learn before many weeks that apples doled out in the present fashion like everything else, will cost mey this year the same as heretofore~Middletown Penny Press. Getting something for nothing has s been an expensive thing to try. s of millions of dollars have | gone into that enterprise. The net re- furns are quite uniform in the long In about 999,999 cases in a mil- By National Geographic Society lon they are—nothing. Those who would get rich quick are ready prey for the-promotion of swindles.—Meri- den Journal, Ghent—The capital of Bast Fland lum, at the confluence of m Scheldt and the Lys. The city is di- vided by the rivers and by canals, some pavigable, into numerous islands connected by over 200 bridges. In the genter of the city stands the unfin- eifry, a squ: has had such a long rest, s now Der- | reat high. Luilt t 11851000, " oce o forming its proper function and the |Ghent's most interesting institutions (&lly 1s the better for it~New Brl- | the great Beguinage or home of Ger- Herald, man and Dutch sisterhoods, which constitutes a littlé towh of ftself. It is surrounded by walls and a moat and contains numerous small houses, 18 convents and a church. Seven hun- Another unforeseen hardship that the war brings will prevent a lot of nice young American girls from going to finishing schools In the European coun- The American government is the American people in action. The Amer- ican peopls will not be fools enough to let thelr chief staple be shipped abroad o line the pockets of few with giit- | vorks, live there."Ghent was captured While the masses o % and 1745. Seiog delierk The treaty of peace.following the war of 1812 between Great Britain and the United States was signed hers in 1814, It has a population of approximately America_are hard put to it to obtain bread. No, the American people will not consent to starve for the sake of supplying a breaq line for the belli- g, o 175,000. A great exposition was held sessgra-cRonrington Reslster. here during 1913 in which Germany, olland, Englan: Fran Clothes do not make the man, or|pars’ e o8 e woman, and vet dress is a much more important matter than many intelli- gent people are willing to admit. We often say of a well dressed man, “He has some style about him.’ when in reality we refer to his clothes. A good appearance is the first outward ign of elf-respect, and no person can be a good fighter in any of life's battles without self-respect—Ansonia Sentinel. Ostend—~The Atlantic City of Bel- gium, with a population of about 45,- 000, situated at almost the central point on the 42 miles of sea Now the prices have gone up and the careful housewife has returned to the ways of her mother and she is finding that by going to the store in on ang bringing home the neces- sary supplies she is saving money, in- cidentally making her dining table more attractive, and the viands more palatable. The market basket, which tries, where one’s life may be in dan- ger any time for several months to .free from ural sufferings. All Beecham condition, with = quieter nerves Those boys and girls who are in- clined to “talk back” to mother and to disregard her wise: counsel should read and reflect on this word of ad- vice penned by one who idently knows whereof he speaks: “You may have many friends, and you may mar- Ty, your mother is your first and your last. Cherish her, then, while you may for the day wiil come when every hasty deed and heedless word will come back with its sting to ran- kle in your heart when regret will be unavailing.” The foregoing is from the: Monthly-Record, printed at Weth- ersfield, where many a heart is sad and remorse is rampant due to many a _mothers advice unheeded—Rock~ ville Journal. Sold everywhers. 1t s an absurdity to say, as the statutes do, that it is an illegal act calling for a substantial fine to put pure water in milk or vinegar, or to secretly adulterate food products while at the same time the supply may be controlled or cornered and the price artificlally boosted until it be- comes a hardship. The contrast makes a farce of the law as it stands. The immediately important thing is that the precedent has been establish- ed. If it is right for gbvernment t6 fix the standard of quality it must be proper for it to regulate prices. 1t is fortunate that the test comes at this particular time while specula- tors are busy in accelerating prices in the face of tremendous crops. Clearly School ing 2 hard time deciding which side is going to win, but they are getting Plenty of advice. While the war s furnishing the op- portunity for determining the value of the aeroplane at such a time, great servies which the guto oen De. it is up to Uncle Same to take effective action and give the relief long need- ed—Bristol Press. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQOQRIA 159 Main Street t | recen an dred Beguines, women devoted to good | of. ‘The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system with headaches, backache, BEECHAM'S PILLS ome, Fortunately America has a large know_ this famous- remedy to be the proper help for them. A :cmmber of u:hoo{: just as efficient and few doses will make immediate difference and occasional use will far more worthy of the patronage that a it mmemant in _health and strength. They would have gone abroad—Walerbury cleanse the system purify the blood and every woman who Republican. relies on s 5 ‘physi Enjoys A Clear Complexion Directions of Special Value te Women with Every Box. ' Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store | QUALITY SHOE SHOP As the school season approaches you no doubt are thinking about for your boy or girl.- Come in and look over our complete lines of High Shoes for your children in all the best leathers and style de- signed to give absolute comfort and fit, with the best of leather to be had. Call and see the “NORMA-MAKE" Shoes for children at the WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store constructed for the most part after the war of 18%, but since modernized and augmented. It is an important manu- facturing center, with a population of approximately 15000.. The city was razed a number of times and was un- successtully besieged in 1814, but was compelléd to capitulate after a vig- resistance.’in the Hutidred Days. INTERESTING .PEOPLE. Count Shigenobu Oleuma, who was e aj pnd.n!cd P ler of apan, e SearsTald. The Gount has been the head of the treasury department, minister of the interior and minister . agriculture and commerce. He is the founder and president of Japau's largpst, private university, and a re. n horticulturist and cultivator of orchids. Dr. Harry Mills Patrick, president of the Constantinople College for ‘Women, has been_ honored by ga e sultan, who has conferred on her Order of the Shefakah. Gen. Joseph 'Joffre, who has been laced in supreme command of the French army, was trained as an en- is not troubled feelings, unnat- have - tried langui women who ol better physical and ter spirits, but she In boxes, 10c., 25c. Shoes Charbonneau & Andrews entrenched camp of 18 miles perimeter. | gineer. He is 62 years old. He has been married ten yedrs, but is child- less. He is of medium height and stout, with a massive head, very -fair hair, and thick, drooping mustache. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Motor vans have been superseding horse drawn vehicles in the parcel de- livery business of Scotch cities. Until last July a French syndicate held the monopoly for the manufacture of tobacco in the territory that Greece acquired in the late war.” Last month, however, the district was thrown open to competition. d_has twenty woman In- spéctors of labor, and they are prac- i VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS' Today AUDITORIUM HARRY VOKES & WALSH WIREWIRe=E Wieroy: — | Noveley Insamonteiitiet | SHAW 2nd SWAN 3 ssy Entertainers FORD STERLING IN TROUBLESOME PETS THE SKULL—2 Reel Imp Drama ith_Dorothy Phillips DAVIST" TURNER and CRACE 5 Ji% Sinorean L ST e e | %!:‘L';?f'.%. S - THE MILLION $ MYSTERY--Chapter § MUTUAL WEEKLY KEYSTONE COMEDIES COLONIAL THEATRE 2 Reels “PERILS OF PAULINE” 2 Reels Amazing $25,000 Prize Serial Other Big Features, and “Elks’ Picnic” Thurs,, Fri. and Sat Upholstering and Repairing all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer n 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or night calls, Telephono $5v. xDriMWFawl |8 Stanton Avenue, East Side FISH FISH FISH SPECIAL, THIS WEEK STRIPED BASS, CHINACOOK AND. BONITAS. All Fish strictly frish, Blue- fish from Block Island, Ib. 13c; Floun ders, 9c; Butterfish, Ib, 9¢; Swordfish, & Ib. 18c; Haddocks, Ib. 80; Market Cod, Ib. 86; Boston Blus or Pollock, Ib, 8a : | All other Fish equally as cheap, such as Mackerel, Halibut, Steak Cod, Weakfish, Sea Bass, Salmon, Clams, Crabs and Lobsters. Give us a triaf order. We deliver promptly. i tically independent in their work and functions. France has eighteen woman inspectors, Austria five, Belgium one, Prussia and Switzerland none. Broadway Fish Market Phone 393 0. LAGROIX 40 BROADWAY Al Trolleys Lead - Te The Business Center of Norwich THIS 1S SEPTEMBER SEWING WEEK Take this week to plan your Fall sewing and let us help you in this planning. An early start means an easy and successful completion, and the eérly arrival of our Fail fabrics, the full assortments of all sewing needs, and the assistance of the excellent PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS will all make it easy for you. FOR THE SCHOOL DRESSES “Bates” Ginghams in New Designs, 1214c Yard We have received many of very suitable for school wear, and in color and variety All the prettiest stripes, checks, plaids, double and solid colorings. - All 27 inches wide. Anderson’s Zephyr Ginghams, 15¢ a Yard Beautiful, soft-finish Ginghams, full 32 inches wide, in the new Autumn effects. For children’s wear or for the older ones these pretty Ginghams hold a very prominent place and would be hard to’ equal. they are most attractive. “Samson” Galatea Strong and durable, this cloth has been used for'a long time for children’s wear. stand the strenuous wear to which active young bodies We have it in the staple stripe patterns, in solid colors and in many of ' the ,new designs. will subject it. inches wide. Anderson’s Imported These imported Ginghams which are inimitable, and they are all fast color. in weave, with a beautiful soft finish, they are the leading gingham and a favorite of many years. “Kindergarten Cl This is widely known as one of the best cloths for chil- dren’s wear, both from the fast colorings. It is strong, have it in a wide variety of the newer Fail patterns. is 30 inches wide. We have just received Crepes, Percales, Serpentine Crepes, Poplins, Ripplettes, Etc., and an early selection upon your part will be to your advantage. September Sewing Sundries WHITE TWILLED TAPES in 3 yard rolls ........ veee 2 for 8e SUPERFINE ENGLISH TAPES in 4 yard rolls, 5c val- ues .. WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 24 yard rojls, medium width.. ", Sizes o 5, = b 2 yard piece for 11c FETA BINDING, the best T B Yard roll for 18 WHITE BASTING THREAD, 500 yard spools, value 5¢..3 for 106 WILLIMANTIC end . J. et weeeinpe 6 for 2o our new Ginghams which are s black or white.. LINEN FINISH THREAD, very heavy, 100 yard speols 2 for 5¢ BLACK SEWING SILK of medium size, 100 yard spools.. MERRICK’S DARNING COT- TON, 45 yard cards in black, white, tan, etc... a card 20 A GOOD DARNING COTTON in 45 yard spools, black, white and colors 4 for Bo FRESH WATER PEARL BUTTONS, all sizes from 14 to 30 line ... <+ a card 50 OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS, 2 2to 4 hol 12 to 36 line, o oels card 108 SHELL PEARL BUETS:\'S» high ~_grade selected buttons, sizes 14 t0 24.-.. 150 to 350 a dozen EANSTNSUIE, Fomminase ot . the re P P ot stk Just Half Price BALL AND SOCKET SNAP TAPE, the best quality..a yard 19c PRING HOOKS AND EYES o Black or white, 2 dozen on card . 3 10c BALL AND SOCKET FASTENERS -.co-v e 60 INCH TAPE MEASURES, Cloth, 17¢ a Yard It is made strong enough to o 27 Ginghams, 25¢ a Yard come in colors and designs Strong 30 inches wide. oth”, 25¢ a Yard standpoint of service and of , yet not too heavy, and we S0 INCH TAPE MEAS It SILVER Mc;L‘N’{sED Ed”E%‘Z_ regularly 16c and 2 i 1?51 2 Half Price SEWING AND EMBROIDERY SCISSORS, all sizes, 25c qual- i our Fall stocks of Costume % COMMON PINS, 400 on peper, medium size ..:.....---- 2 for Bg AMERICAN MADE PINS of good quality, in 4 sizes.. ROBERTS PARABOLA NEEDLES, 25 in paper. 4c 4c