Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTUBER 29, 1914 : TESTIMONY IN ALIENATION SUIT Witness Says Relations Between Clift and Hull Were Always Frim_dly—-SevenlSnyTMCliflDidNotT-kecueof His Family—The Defendant, Latham Hull, Denies All the Material Charges Made Against Him. Mystic against Latham a former represeatative of North Stonington, to recover $15000 for alienation of the affections of his wife, Mra, Clauda V. n Clift, whih was on trial in the superior court at New London introduced witnesses Wednesday morning to show that Clift and Hull were very friendly during the time the alleged improper conduct had taken place, that Mr. and Mrs. Clift's ‘domestic life was unhappy before Hul entered it and lh?rt Clift did pot pro- vide his family. Sally H. Northrop of Mystic was the first witness and she told of being at the Clift home once and remembered of Mrs, Clft's telling her of the ar- rangement between herself and her husband to furnish evidence by which he could get his divorce and that they had to : Eliza M. williams, who lived Mrs. Clift, when the former had called at her home, Hull being friendly with the Willlams famlly. She said that the introduction followed Mrs. Clift coming down stairs as she often did and 8s Hull was there she introduced them. The introduction was unsought Dby either Hull or Mrs. Clift. ond time Hull called at the home of the witness he went Up stairs to call Clife. and he complain of CUft not providing for his children and that there, was no difference in the home lifé of the Clifts after Hull had called there than previously. Mrs. Anna B, Spaulding, the next —e— SUCCESS WITH WILD DUCKS ON GAME PRESERVE. Thousands Making Themselves at Home at Old Lyme. A letter was received Wednesday in the office of the fish and game com- mission from Michael Flannery, who has charge of the game .preserve in Oléd Lyme, which the commission has leased from the owner, Morton F Plant, in regard to the success of the efforts to propogate wild ducks at the pond on the land Mr. Flannery writes @ulto encouraging- ly. There are ousands of black qQucks on the greunds and they all seem to be contented with their sur- roundings. They are fed regularly by Mr. Flannery. Some of them have be- come tame. They are free to leave the preserve when they feel so dis- posed. But they do not show a dis- position to change their quarters Jjust now. It is not expected how- ever, that they will fix on their present habitation as a permanent one. The welcome of the commission is limited apd it is believed that the birds willh not .stay long enough to wear it out. They have the migratoty instinet and they will indulge it by flying off to the othe rplaces along the Sound. It is then that the duck hunters will have an opportunity to shoot them. The preserve was infested with species of vermin that were destructive of every kind of life but their own, which had become pestiferous and an- noying. Hundreds of rats have been destroyed by the caretaker and quite a number of skunks have gone the way everything in the animal kingdom wg}ole existence has become intoler- able. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Raymond Teal and Company. _Madeline Lee, now winning much favor with the Raymond Teal Mus- fcal Company, at the Auditorium, re- cently celebrated her birthday and was on this occasion presented with a dia- mond ring by her parents, and other beautiful presents from the James P. Lee forces. Miss Lee is very young for the parts she fills and has had re- markable experience for one so youns. She has been before the public since she was 5 years of age and has played all kinds of parts, For two seasons past she was prima donna with the “Funny Moon” company. Good sized audienges witnessed Col- lege vs as presented in two acts by the company on Wednesday. Miss Lee appeared as Amy and LeRoy Kinslow t the part of Jack Chesney. James p_A e who is a show all in himself appet as Babberly. The musieal numbers included When Your'e Liv- ing in a College Town, Hush My Baby, Poor Pauline, Flow Along R*ver Ten- nessee, Tango Husking Bee and oth- ers. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE, Underwood with 7,495 Made Score for the Night. There were but one or two changes in the standing of the West Side Pinochle club tourndment in the sev- enth night of play on Wednesday eve- ning. The individual scores for the ayening were as fo'lows: Underwood, 7,495; Schutz, 7,280; Pettis, 6,925; Pendleton, 6,875; J. Jor- dan, 6,710; Lewis, 6,365; A. Jordan, 6,350; Halliszey, 6,335; Peckham, 5,975; -B:;‘i‘!e) 5,873+ Baker, 5,830; Larsen, 5.645. The scores to date: Bailey, 48,365; Petti: High 45,480; Lewis, 47,575; Pendleton, 47, ; J° Jordan, 46,630; _Schutz, 46,400: Baker, 45,380; Larsen, 44,890: Peckham, 44.850; Un- derwood, 44,715; Hallisey, 44,315; A, Jordan, 43,695. ENTHUSIASTIC BALTIC PARTY. Three Republican Candidates Address- ed Large Meeting in Town Hall A large crowd of republicans gath- sred In the Baltic town hall on Wed- nesday evening when a lively rally was held, addresses being made by three prominent candidates. Angus Park of Hanover presided at the meet- Ing, which was called to order by Louis J. Fontaine, chairman of the town committee. The speakers were R. P. Freeman of New London, re- ublican candidate for congressman; . H. Hewitt of Stonington, republican :andidate for senator from the 20th district, and Judge Nelson J. Avling st this city, renublican candidate for judge of probate for the Norwich dis- irict. Much enthusiasm was shown in e rally, which lasted until about 10 Damage Suit Withdrawn. The damage suit of H. M. Fitch of Mystic vs. the Mystic Power Co. which was flled in the superior court, bas been withdrawn. Mr. Fitch was thocked by electricity at his home when he took hold of a bracket on the wall and he sued the company. Every German regiment has a chi- ropodist. The defense in the case of Leenal‘fllwflness, safd that she had visited the Clift of Clift home for seven or eight yea. s prior to the winter of 1912 and that she had heard Mrs. Clift say before she had met Hull that she was tired of her married life and wanted to geot out. She told of seeing Clift and Hull togetner drequently at the former's home, on the street and driving. Mrs. Ethel H. Louden, sister of Mrs. Spaulding, sald that she had been at the Clift home frequently, care of the children and during and it the Clifts seemed to be all right except for occasional “s 2 Mrs. Isabelle S. Harris of Preston, mother of Mrs. Clift, testified that her daughter had called on her several times for assistance during her mar- ried life. She said the first time she happened to call on her daughter Clift was just getting over a drupk. She said that she _often gave her daughter’s family clothing and money. She took Elfgabeth, Mrs. Clift's se:- ond daughter, to her home, because the child was not getting enough nour- ishment, She also took care of all the children at her home for about three months, - when CHft had typhoid tolls shows his independence against popular clamor, and also shows that there is no need of fearing the re- election of such men because of the importance of supporting the admin- istration in international affairs at the present juncture. On this subject, Senator Brandegee consistently favored the position which President Wilson later held was the only right position, as compared with such leading demo- crats as Senator O'Gorman of New York, who opposed the president throughout. DAMAGES OF §75 FOR CHARLES CHADWICK In Suit He Brought for $3,000 Against Cavanaugh, McCaffrey & Co. In the superior court on Wednesd: Judge M. A. Shumway handed down his decision in the case of Charles Chadwick of Old Lyme against Cav- anaugh, McCaffrey & Co., which was | tried before him at this term of court. He found the issues for the plaintiff and awarded him $75. The suit was brought for $3,000 dam- ages on the claim that the compan had dumped gravel and rocks on_the land of Chadwick and also remaved a large number of trees unlawfully. In the case of John J. Ryan vs. John J. Ladd, which was one of the cases assigned for trial, the attorneys have informed the judge that an agreement has been reached for a certain amount and that stipulations will be filed later. In the injunction case of former Mayor Tinker against the city of New London, in which he seeks to prevent the city from paying the expenses of delegates who went to the Deeper Wa- terways convention, the attorneys had a conference with the judge on Wed- nesday, from which it is understood fever. Mrs. Harris was followed on the stand by the defendant, Latham Hull, who denied all the material charges and testimony against him, but ad- mitted some of the incidental testi- mony. S The defense then rested and the plaintift, Clift, was put on in rebuttal, followed by his niece, Miss Perkins, who reiterated their direct testimon.. Both sides rested Just before 1 olock and a recess was taken un‘ll 1:45. The arguments were made dur- i e afternoon and Judge Shumway took The papers. YALE PROFESSOR DECLARES FOR SENATOR BRANDEGEE Professor Emery Comes Out Strong® for the Senator’s Reelection. Henry C. Emery, professor of polit- iecal omy in Yale university and chairman of the national tariff com- mission under President Taft, came out strongly Wednesday morning for the reelection of Frank B. Brandegee, as United States senator from Con- necticut, Prof. Emery became very well acquainted with Senator Brande- that there i§ a possivility of adjust- ment of the suit. GAVE DEMONSTRATION BEFORE NORWICH GRANGE s M. A. Sprague of Storrs Showed Methods of, Canning A talic upon canning fruits and vegetables and a demonstration of the proper methods and appliances was a feature of the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husband- ry, at its meeting Wednesday evening in' Pythian hall, which had an attend- ance of over 50. This interestiug and vajuable part of the program was giv- en by Miss M. E. Sprague, who is as- sistant to Professor Jarvis at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. In the business part of the meeting at which Worthy Master E. C. Jewe’t presided, a dozen new applications for membership were received and a num- ber of new membebrs were voted in. A special meetir- for the evening of the fourth of November was appointed and Lecturer Frank T. Maples extend- ed the members an invitation to a ‘husking bee to be held on Novemb :r 941 at his farm on Wauwecus Hiil. gee and the work he was doing while he was in Washington in connection | with the tariff work, and says that it would be the greatest possible misfor- tune if the present senator should not be returned. Mr. Emery was interviewed by a representative of The Register regard- ing the.fact that he was to speak at Meriden ‘in favor of the republican ticket, He was asked particularly as to his attitude In-the sematorial cam- paign between Scnator Brandegee and Governor Baldwin. Regarding this he sald that one of his chief reasons for speaking in the campaisn at all was his belief in the importance of return- ing Brandegee to the senate, In the first place he said that, as a believer in republican principles, it seemed to him fundamentally impor- tant to return at the present time a support of republican measures. He spoke, however, warmly of Senator Brandegee’s personal efficlency as a senator. He spoite of him as a man of unusual ability, consclentious in his devotion to the 'work of a senator, and constantly growing into a position of important leadership, In this connection Mr. Emery spoke somewhat fully of Senator Brandegee's fine work when in charge of the Pan- ama canal bill as chairman of the committee on oceanic canals, when, among other services, he worked in ta- vor of living up to the strictest in- terpretation of treaty obligations re- garding canal tolls. Among the senator’s other personal qualifications, Mr. Emery spoke of the fact that there is never any difficulty in knowing exactly where he stands. m _some Sources he has been at- tacked as being too conservative. One thing, however, that can be said of him i3 that he never trims his sails merely to the passing wind or assumes half- ‘way attitude for the sake of catching votes. He is fearless in taking a defi- nite position for the principles in which he believes, regardless of any personal cost. Being asked regarding Governor Baldwin, Mr, Emery said that he would yleld to nobody in his admira- tion of the governor's great ability and services, but that he felt that admira- tion for Governor Baldwin was leading some voters to misunderstand the real situation. After all, he said, election to the senate is not for the purpose of giving recognition to great distinction already achleved, or great services al- ready performed. We elect men to the senate to serve the need of the hour. The question, then, is who can better serve us in this particular po- sition at the present time. In the second place, he suggested that it is not certain that, because of Governor Baldwin’s leadership in this communit, he would at once be able to assume a position of leadership in the senate. Doubtless his great abili- ties entitle him to such a position, but things are not done that way in Wash- ington. A party in control is con- trolled by its own veterans in service, and Mr. Emery seemed of the opinion that Governor Baldwin weuld not be able to adjust himself to the demo- cratic control which is now in evidence in the senate ‘and the house. He would probably not find himself in sympathetic relationship with the con- trolling group. It would be years' be- fore his exceptional talents would make him a genuine leader in getting things done, under the riles of the game which now prevail there. On the other hand, Senator Brandegee has already had long experience and, 2t the age of 50, is just at the thresh- old of possibilities as a leader who will make the voice of Connecticut constantly heard . Mr,_ Emery said that he always ob- jected to talking sectionalism when the Subject could be avoided, but that it would be simply foolish not to recog- nize southern control at the present time. The next leader of the demo- cratic party in the house is on record as saying that, of course, the cotton mills of New England should be re- moved to the southern states. We know that our present democratic repre- sentation in the house has not been able to voice the jdeas of Connecticut, but has been forced to take their or- ders strictly from the controlling ele- ment of the party. If we elect dem- ocrats at the present time, either to the senate or the house, we elect men who will not speak with authority even in thefr own party. If we elect with the possibilities of continuous growth ahead of him, we shall have a Tepresentative of the interests of Con- necticut who will be powerful at all times, either as a leader of an effec- tive Minority or as one of the tried leaders of the majority who on condi- tions have changed. His attitude on tbe suhjeo* of 2apil) FAREWELL RECEPTION. Given at German Lutheran Church for Rev. and Mrs. Theodor Bauck. Through arrangements carried out by ine sadies' Aid Society, Pastor Theodor Bauck and his wife were given a farewell reception on Wed- nesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the German Lutheran Church, where a large proportion of the congrega- | tion were gathered to say goodbye and wish them Godspeed as they go to his -ew vastorate at the Jirst German Lutheran church at augatuck. A purse of gold was presented to the pastor and 3 gold pin to his wife. On Sunday parting gifts were made to the pastor by members of the Young Peo- ple’s Society and the Sunday school. Refreshments were served before the conclusion of the reception on Wed- nesday. Rev. Mr. Bauck and his- wife and youngest daughter will leave here Friday morning for Naugatuck. The church here has arranged to have supply for the pulpit on Sunday, who will be a candidate for the pas- torate. ! BANKRUPTCY REFEREE IN WILLIMANTIC DISTRICT Themas J. Kelly Appointed to Suc- ceed A, J. Bowen. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Oct. 28. — Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, prominent in dem- ocratic circles in this city, was Wed- nesday appointed referee in bafkrupt- cy in place of Attorney A. J. Bowen to take effect November 1st. Mr. Kelley is corporation counsel, town counsel, a member of the school board repre- sented the town in the legislature two years ago and is a candidate for re- election this fall, FORMER BROADWAY PRINCIPAL. George F. Phelps Died In Boston at the Age of 84. George F. Phelps, 84, who died re- cently in Boston, was principal of Broadway school, Norwich, about 1857-50. Llater, while representing =HEADACHE Sick or nervous headaches always * result from a torpid liver or a dis- BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED UP FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND™ RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY. Don't_stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” ~taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severo cold cither in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; Stops nasty discharge or nose runming; relieves cic headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sheezing, Soremess and stiffness. . “Pape’'s Cold Compound” 1s the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. prominent Boston book publishing firms, Mr, Phelps was &n occasional visitor to Norwich, for which city he alwavs retained the most affectionate regard. He was a well-informed, genial man | and those who were his pupils dur- ing his principalship at Broadway will recall him as a conscientius, pains- taking and able instructer. Political Gossip Senator Brandegee. Connecticut has every reason to be proud of its two United States sen- ators, who are among the ablest and brainiest men in the upper branch of congress. Senator Brandegee, who i3 a candidate for re-eléction, is one of the most_valuable men in the U..S. senate. His experience is invaluable to our state. And he'll be returned by > hanlsome vote as an endorsement of his splendid record.—Rockville Jour- nal, RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN How This Wongerful Ointment Ends liching and Heals Skin Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication in Resivol Orpiment. and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, re tu ct and stops itching insiantly. speedily heals eczems, other erupt figuring pimples a! 3 many (reatments prove uscless. Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00) and Resinol Soep (25¢.), are also speed- ily effective for pimples, bloiches, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past nineteen years, and sold by all druggists., ¥or free sample, write to Dept. 25-R, Resinol, Baitimore, Md. OZ=rr-m TMrme OZ-x@pmr 20z INKTITE FOUNTAIN PEN For a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker 8 recognized leader like Brandegee| ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way is to take INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each mew pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn. They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remove giddiness, palpitation, 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Sos, WHY WAIT For Special Occasions? gift of Flowers to family or friends is always ap- he T preciated most when least expected. The senti- ments that prompted the gift can be better appreciated by not waiting for some particular occasion. SEND THEM TODAY—Reuter’s Special Boxes of Roses or Chrysanthemums at $1.00 and $2.00 will be a remembrance worthy of the sender. ' Reuter’s 140 M#in St* Phone 1184 Flowers Telegraphed to all parts of the country on short notice e e s - FRBSIARER: * piece of heavy steel and has four orteous & itcheil = b OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF Kitchen Furnishings It will begin Today, to continue to and include Wednesday, Nov. 4th Thisisoneofdlepentevenhofthe?dlsmonltthisstore. A Sale of such magni- tude and importance that it is anxiously looked forward to and waited for by thousands of housekeepers in Eastern Connecticut every 'season. It is not a one-day proposition. It is not an offering of limited quantities. It is not a sale of doubtful qual- ities or imperfect It means a week of active selling. Immense quantities of and y low prices on first grade, bright, new, clean merchandise —plenty for every- Thhmwohnbemmmedamev&fofiunflehminglugelinsdfipbp goods at big price concessions. The‘edvm!qs,togetherwithlgoodlj'd:ueof our regular profits we hand over to those who attend this sale, we aim at and fully ex- pect to do more business this season than ever before. We’ve jrepared forit. We're ready to handle it. \REMEMBER——TI’HSSALEWHJ.BEGINWH&W THE STORE OPENS THIS MORNING, TO CONTINUE AND INCLUDE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th U3E THE TELEPHONE! ORDER BY MAIL! If it will not be convenient for you to at- The Parcel Post brings this big store to tend this sale in person—remember that your very _dmyuurwda'by our store is no further away than your mail — we’ll fill it carefully and as telephone — all orders received by tele- promptly‘n poui!i.—uwemh. phone will receive prompt and intelligent every article to be just as represented. attention. You run no risk whatever. —THE P. & M. CO. =THE P. & M. CO. Readthisliqtofprhsmfufly—theqwtitoutforl’éuence. Better still—bring it with you—it will help you in making your selections. WIRE GOODS ALUMINUM WARE _ | WOODEN WARE G Dishes at 4c | Every piece dependable and service- | All new stock, bright, clear wood, 52 nggsv Racks a 4c | able—beautiful goeds. irst quality and free from knots. 10c Soap Dishes at. 8¢ | 1 and 2 quart Sauce Pans, value 15¢c Sleeve Boards, pad top, at 12¢c 10c Sponge Racks at . .. 8 . A T RS weve... 29¢ | 33c Wash Boards, perforated 3c Tea and Coffee Strainers at 2¢ | 1 and 2 quart Preserving Ket- BTSN 2500 anbios 5c Tea and Coftee Btrainers at 4o tles, value 45c, at.... . 29¢c | 45c Wash Boards, laundry size, 10c Tea and Coffee Strainers at 8o | 3 quart Aluminum Sauce Pans, W2 it s 0o s oriers S e 38¢c Coat Hangers at.. 4e4 value 60c, at. . 49¢ | 50c Newspaper Racks at. 3% 80 | 5.and 6 quart 50c Hall Racks at 190 tles velue $1.25, at.... . 95¢ | T5c Ironing Boards, 6 feet, at.. 58¢ 80 | 3 guart\Covered Berlin Kettles, 89c Clothes Racks, 10 arms, at 69c 10c Bowl and Soup Strainers at 8¢ ‘value $1.25, at... 98c Hardwood Bath Tub Seats 25¢c Bowl and Soup Strainers at 19¢ | 8 and 10 quart Preserving Ket- 10c Corner Sink Strainers at.. 8c tes, valug $1.50, Bf.qes-sse 29¢ 5c Glass and Tooth Brush 6 quart Covered Berlin Kettles, LCeE T Holders at...........c..... 4c value $1.50, At............. 95¢ Oblong Cl: 5c Pot Chains and Scrapers at 4c | 2 quart Aluminum Percolators, Ple or Cake Racks at. $1.10 Oblong Clothes Baskets at value $2.25, at..........--.. 69c Oval Clothes Baskets at., § 29¢ T8¢ 88¢c 59¢ 79 10c Soap_Shakers at 8c | §inch Casseroles, pierce 98¢ Oval. Clothes Baskets at.. 79 15¢ Fry Baskets at.. - 12¢ frames, value $2.50, at...... 1.10 Oval Clothes Baskets at 89c . 15c Vegetable Boilers at. 12c | Size 8 Tea Kettles, value $8.50, 5.00 Washing Machines at.. $3.98 bo Vegetable Skimmers at.... 4¢ e e e et e e 5c Potato Mashers at. - g R SRR 10c Cream Whips at. 10c Mouse Traps at.. 86 MISCELLANEOUS 10c Corn Poppers at. 8¢ TINWARE ; 10c Broflers or Toasters at.:l: 86 | oo .y iy bright-and new and ARTICLES 200 Brollors r TousteTs 84111 135 | clean, perfect goods in every re- | Under this heading are grouped a 106 Dover ¥gg Beaters at..... 8c | spect. number of articles of "household 14c Dover Egg Beaters at .... 12¢ | 10c Muffin Pans at. ey ™™ b A 10c Rotary Flour Sifters at 8c | 17c Muffin_Pans at. oy o - ¢ 17c Biscwd€ Pans at ... Af Srom e 20c Corn Cake Pans at t 2¢c, 35¢ Dinber’ Palls at. Funnels—Biscuit Cutters—Dough- IRON WARE $0c Duiry” Pails at. put Cufters—1. quart ‘M and 10c Sheet Iron Fry Pans at.... 3o | 50c Wash Pails_at. &% e e 12c Sheet Iron Fry Pans at.... 10c | 30c Tea Kettle Steamers at. Tea Strainers, Etc. 15 Sheet Iron Fry Pans at.... 12¢ | §1.50 Milk Palls with ltr‘!ner' i 45c Cast Iron Fry Pans at < at . 50c Cast Iron Fry Pans at.. 41 | 19¢ qu ¢ At 4c, from 5c 60c Cast Iron . 49¢ | 22c two quart Milk Cans at.. 17¢ | Pie Plates, all sizes—Cake Pans— 25¢ Cast ;mn . %}: 24c | Milk and Pudding Pans—Tea and 30c Cast Iron - Coffee Canisters—Folding Garment $1.00 Cast Iron Kettles at.... 83c | $1.25 20 quart Milk Cans at.. /Ha 10, urds: Shol Phger $120 Cast Iron Kettles at.... 98c | 75c Tin Wash Boilers at... Rolling Pins—25 feet Picture Wire —Asbestos Iron Holders—12 inch Chair Seats—Can Openers—Iron and Wooden Spoons—Lamp Burn- ers—Potato Mashers, Etc. At 8¢, from 10c 50 feet Clothes Lines—Lamp Burn- ers—Macbeth Lamp Chimneys, all size -2 to 8 quart Covered Pails— 10 quart Dish Pans—S$ to 12 quart Milk and Pudding Pans—2 and 4 quart Dippers—Bread Pans—Lunch Boxes—Lamp Brackets—FJat- Iron Holders—Vegetable Slcers—Paring Knives—Splash Mats—Crumbd Tray and Brush—Tea and Coffee Canis- ters, Etc. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Trons, three in a. set, nickle plated, value $1.1 price a &et. ENAMEL WARE Each article is made of one solid 5, 4 - % | GALVANIZED WARE Every piece is. well made from heavy metal and every article guaranteed Fect. 50c Galvanized Tubs at 60c Galvanized Tubs at coats of best onamel. They are the ¢ quality made—colors are light be: blue and mottied white and blue. Enamel Ware at 19c regular priced up to 40c Pierced Ladles—Soup Ladles—Soap Dishes—2 and 8 quart Mixing Bowls —1 and 2 quart Sauce Pans—Pie 65c $2.256 Galvanized Ash Barrels $1.85 $2.60 Galvanized Ash Barrels 12.7n 89c Child's Bath Tubs . $1.10 Child's Bath Tubs at. gates. all sizes—Basting Spoons, :;% %’L':fi"sffi::-.r:%? 9‘.““ ’1% i . - 25c Ol Cans, 1 gallon, at.... 19 Bt o i e [ e i s L GRS NEEDS 2 Iron Wire Coal Sieves, all sizes, regular prices up to 5S¢ BV'}‘luiolfle. li‘g’;w and lie’.rnt“l Pe Long handled Dippers—5 quart Mix= a om Fixtures — Towe ‘Bow! Bars, Soap Dishes, Towel g:ns—fi :;u::t fl.flilk {?ug:uEttcs.“” 33c Coal Fods at. Racks, Tollet Paper e.'Holg;':-, 3 b AP 40c Coal Hods at.... Be—all solid, brass, mickis plated, value 49c, at........ Enamel Ware at 39c Food Choppers, sizo three, with regular prices up to 700 BRUSHES, BROOMS, | o four kaiver, vaius 3135, a . s6e 1 quart Rice Boilers—8 quart Cov- ered XKettles—5 quart Preserving Kettles—1 quart Milk Measures—1 quart Milk Cans—S8 quart Milk Pans —8 quart Mixing Bowls—5 quart Sauce Pans—1 quart Covered Palls, e 50 Scrub Brushes Enamel Ware at 49¢ 100 D Duumien regular prices up to 850 100 Shoe Brushes 4 quart Covered Kettles—8 and § | 170 Shoe Brushes quart Preserving Kettles—2 quart | 25¢ Shoa Brushes 100 Stove Brushes 2 t ) Milk Measures quart Milk Cans Stove o —=6 and 8 quart Bauce Pans—4 quar® Covered Saucs Pans—2 and 3 quart Covered Pails. Enamel Ware at 69¢ regular prices up to $1.10 6 quart Covered Kettles—8 quart Covered Sauce Pans—5 and 6 quart Covered Palls—Collanders—3 and ¢ quart Milk Cans—I10 and 14 quart Dish Pans—2 quart Tea and Coffes Pots—Large Wash Bowls—4 quart Pitchers, Enamel Ware at 89¢ handle, 18¢ . - MOPS Every wanted kind, size and style of lru-h,thom and Mop, is rep- ore. Vegetable Brushes at. $2.00 Floor Brushes at,,.. 59¢ Window Brushes, Blieiiiiiiaianiiaes Toilet Brushes, long handle, Savory Roasters, oval shape, large size, value $1.25, at.... 95¢ A1l Copper Tea Xettles, nickle Plated— Size 7—at 92c, from 3110 Slze 8—at _98c, from,$1 Size $—at $1.15, from $1.50 The “Werld” $-day Alarm Clock, fully guaranteed, re- quires winding once in eight days, value $2.50—at...... $1.98 50_feet good quality Clothes Line, value 25c, &t.........n Gas Martles, upright and inverted— At 120—value 300 At 18c—value 250 At 19c—value At 80c—valus $90 One-burner Gas or Oil Stove Ovens, value $1.00, at. JAPANESE CHINA 10c Imperted Japanese China—Cups and Saucers, Salts and Peppers, Sugar and Creams, Cake Plates, 60c Sanitary Dust Cleths at,, Sugar Shakers, Tea Strainers, Tea regular prices up to $1.40 160 Mop Bticks at., Pots, Bon-bons, Etc.—choose at 100 12 quart Preserving Kettles—No, 7 | 156¢ Mop Sticks at., each, . Tea Koltles—8 quart Covered Ket. | 3¢ Dish Mops at .. & tles—3 quart Tea and Coffeé Pots— s P8 Aty ieieninn 17 quart Dish Pans—8 quart Cove ggo .ma:r{)denl 1{?1’:[ n::g; at ::: JAPANNED WARE d Pans, 5¢c Dust Maps, oil tre: , at,, - e R 50c Dust Meps, oil treated, at 33¢ SH‘G“Decouted Umbrella Stands Enam 150 Fleor Oil Mops, large size, ¢ ST S el Ware at $1.10 e e e 9119 | 650 Bread Boxes, medtum sise, regular prices up to $1.76 BE 5311 siaashssa s vanaanendnh 5 quart Tea and Coffes Pots—No, 8 Sia : 2o Camera Shaped Lunch Tea Kettles—Large Oval Dish Pans, TABLE GLASSES Boxes &t tiiiivieiiranans 180 150 Japanned Dust Pans, heavy Enamel Ware at $1.29 1%;c each WeIENt, BE 1evreeserseessen regular prices up to $2.00 Pressed Table Glasses, In three | Pantry Sets, white or black, in- Covered Combinets—No. 9 Tea Ket- tles—16 quart Preserving Kettles. dainty patterns, sell regularly at 30c a dozen—special price 1%c each, cluding Tea, Coffes, Sugar and Flour Cans, value T5c, at 5%