Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 7

PEN NOSTRILS! END OPEN, \O0LD OR CATARRH Hqw To Get Relief When Head T nd Nose are Stuffed Up. ‘Count fifty! Your_cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snufiiing, hawking, muncous discharge, dryness or head- ache; mo struggling for breath at T o small bottle of iy’ Cream Talm frem your druggist and apply a jJittle of this fragrant antiseptic cream in vour nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the heod, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- ;med mucous membrane, giving you nt relief. Head colds and ca- tarrn vield like magic. Don't stay etuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. L CHURCHES READY FOR EVERY-MEMBER CANVASS. Sunday is the Day Appointed for Con- certed Work in Visiting Member- ship. and Feb. 28, is for several lead- urches of Norwich a day of un- importance. The simultaneous ¥ member campaign is then to take place in the interests of church and be- nevolent. finances. This movement not a local one, but has been tried and DI a success in_ hundreds of - hes in all parts of our countr: ‘hurches participating and the methods pursued ar the following brief Central Baptist church a care- selected force of 70 men, divided seven companies of 10 men each, been created to put through a . quick campaign during the af- noon. - This band of canvassers i ng under supervision of the reg- committee of benevolences of the rch, which consists of five members D. Vergason as chairman. E. essinger is chairman of the com- ttee of-70. The pastor, Dr. Slocum, ached a cial sermon last Sunday will speak on the general theme tomorrow. This canvass is in nterest of missions and benevo- es only, as the church conducted a ilar canvass for operating expenses months ago. A supper was given 2y evening to 70 canvassers and wers addressed by Dr. P. H. J. rrigo,. formerly a missionary to the lippines. On Sunday at 2.80 a half ur prayer service is planned at the church, and at 8 o'clock the men will ular <h have been sent out in advance and the assers g0 armed with pledge cards d with lists of contributors “made” and “to be made.” At the Greeneville Congregational church the campaign arrangements ve beenrcompleted. Between 30 and rassers, both men and women, cc urch at 2 o'clos for a brief re- service at which final instruc- will be issued by the steering the campaign in 2.30 the canv: begins. omobiles have been genero- ounsly provided to facilitate reaching the outside districts. The canvassers will return to the church at 5 o'clock 9 make report and to share in the nch to be provided. Three hundred cular letters have been sent out to e friends and supporters of the church and pledge cards have been en- losed. The whole scheme of the can- a has been received with marked ion. This campaign is for operating expenses only. every member canvass at the Congregational church is being conducted by the church missionary committee of five, who have selected a committee of 26 men and women. This committee of canvassers met for a_ supper at the church at 6 o'clock Thursday. At this time the final ar- r ments were made to the 13 groups of two who are on Sunday afternoon to cover the parish as far as possible. The regular ‘meeting for Thursday cvening, March 4, will be a prayer and praise service, at which reports from the canvassers will be given. This canvess is in behalf of operating ex- penses and also of benevolences. The duplex envelope system is being intro- dnced and 2 new form of pledge cards has been devised. The church has re. cently voted for free pews an@ the campaign as it concerns local cfiurch support is developing speclal interest. Circular letters have been mailed with pledge cards to 160 or more families and individuals. ‘The pastor, Rev. rge H. Ewing, preached the first of sermons connected with the can- on Feb, 31. The second will be preached tomorrow. At Trinity Methodist church a spe- cial sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, on Sunday ing. A committee of 35 men and women with Guy B. Dolbeare as chair- man Is to conduct the canvass, which Degins on Sunday afternoon. There 1l be a banquet at the church on Tuesday evening, at which time the canvass will be completely launched. It is to be in behalf of both current expenses and benevolences. The du- plex envelopes already in use for a vear, having proved a success, will be used this year also. The Broadway Congregational following its custom of past ias already sent out pledge is to its constituents, and the pas- r. Rev. E, S. Worcester, preached a special . sermon Sunday morning, Feb. 21 On Feb. 28 there will be some brief following up. It is the endeavor of this church to maintain its excep- tional record of giving to missionary nd benevolent causes double the mount given for church support. Postmasters. The postmaster general has inform- that ed a Connecticut congressman nominations for positions as m post- be considered at this time. taken up thirty days prior to the ex- » postmaster. This will postmaszers in Connecticut. Representative Mahan has recom- mended the appointment of Miss Mary Sinith as postmaster at Scotland in of James H. Johnson, resigned. Ile also recommended the reappaint- ment of Thomas J. Brown as postmast- er at Packer, iss Blan ne Patridge, daughter of and Mrs. George H. Patridge, of ewster's. N was a surgical pa- ent at Backus hospital Tuesday, ys-pep-lets contain the digestive prin- ciple of the gastric juice. One, crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly, al- most instantly relieves sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn and nausea, Sugar-coated; do not seem like medi- cine, but like a delicious confection. " ‘Why not try a box today? Your druggist has them at 10c,, 25c. and $1. Dys-pep-lets slakiti out, two by two, to visit the|non-existent corporation. mes in the seven districts into which| The motion of the Rhode Island parish has been divided. Postals| Hospital Trust Co.. was that judgment pted appointments to meet at asters at officers where the term of the postmaster had not expired, or did not expire prior to March 4, would not He said that such recommendations would be tion of the term of service of the affect several ECCLES WILL TO Will go There on Technical Pleading—Main Question Tn the superfor court Friday at New London the case of Willlam B. Eccles of Freston, England, against ‘The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. executors of the will of John Eccles, late of Norwich, deceased, was before the court on two short calendar mo- tions. One of the motions was by the plain- tiff for leave to amend his reasons of appeal in the case by striking out his first reason of appeal, which was that the Eccles will was not in all respects a legally executed document and ask- ing that his second reason of " ap- peal stand by itself as his reason of appeal in the case. The second reason of appeal is given as follows: E 1. The said sppellant, William B. Eccles is the sole heir at law and distributee of the estate of the said John Eccles, deceased. 2. At the (ime of the execution of the said fretended will by said John Fec- cles as appears in said will believed that a legal corporation of the name of the Rock Nook Home for Children existed in the town of Norwich. in| the state of Connecticut. 3. There was at the time of the exe- cution of said pretended will and at the death of the said John Eccles no such corporation and there never had been in Norwich any corporate body, corresponding to or described by the said name or designation of the Rock Nook Home for Children. 4. By misrepresentation: mistake, and izgnorance of fact, the said John Eccles executed said will _giving to sald Rock Nook Home for Children the sum of $50.000 and two thirds of the remainder of his estate amounting to about $170,000 more, the same being the greater part of the entire estate of said John Eccles, owned and po: sessed by him at the time of said will and at the time of the execution there- | of as appears by the said will and the inventory of the said estate on file and record in the probate court of the dis- trict of Norwich; so that the. entire will should be set aside and in law| ought to Dbe set aside by reason of| id misrepresentations, ~ ignorance,| anr mistake of fact, or leastwise the said two legacies given to the said should be rendered sustaining the will| on the demurrer that they filled tol that reason of appeal that was held| good and sufficient by Judge way at a previous term of the superior| court. | Both motions were granted by the court and the counsel In the case were| directed to prepare and submit to Judge Bennett the proper form of| judgment to be approved by the judge and when &o approved such judgment to be rendered by the court as the judgment by the court in the case. It is understood that an appeal is to| be taken by Willlam B. Eccle: the| brother of John Eccles, to the supreme | court of errors of this state from this judzment when it is made up and en- tered. The sole question involved in this appeal will be it is sald, whether the second reason of appeal is 2 prop-| er and sufficient pleading to raise the question of the claimed invalidity of the lezacies to the Rock Nook Home for Children. The question thus rais- | ed is purely a technical one as whether the second reason of appeal| is in proper form to raise for decision| the construction of the provisions of| the will relating to the Rock Nook| Home. The decision of this appeal by the supreme court of errors will be confin- ed to the ues raised and will leave untouched and undecided the greatest question involved, viz; whether or Shum- | to] he SUPREME GOURT Question of Proper F orm of of Construction of Rock Nook Home Legacies Not Affected—Must Be Settled in Further Legal Proceedings. —— not the Rock Nook Home can take the legacies of about $280,000 mentioned in the will. That vital question, it is said by competent lawyers, will have to be raised and decided in some other legal proceedings to be brought in the future. William H. Shields appeared before the court representing William B. Ec- cles and Arthur M. Brown appeared representing the executors of the will, the Rhode Island Hospital and Trust Co. Foreclosures. The Savings Bank of New . London was granted judgment of foreclosure on four mortgages on property owned by Ricardo R. Morgan and others in city. The mortgages amount to 3,254.51, $643.15, $3,903 and $1,- 940.30. The first three mortgages were on property consisting of dwell- ing houses in Connecticut avenue, Ash- craft road and the last in Broad street, The judge set April | as the date for redemption. Other short calendar matters were disposed of as follows: The case of Strictland vs. City 2 London, motion for permission to amend compleaint and Town of Lis- bon vs. Wolf, et al, ruling on motions to strike out part of answer, were postponed. An answer was ordered filed by Marck 3 in the divorce case of Thomp- <. Thompson or it will go on the uncontested list. An amendment was filed in the case of Pavey Pavey . The case of Twomey vs. Flynn, et al, that clerk be directed to enter judgment of non-suit for failure to comply with order of court in accord- ance with rules of court, was post- poned. The case of Matteson, et al., trustees, Nameaug Boat club, was assigned | for trial March 15. The receiver's upplementary ac- ount and final judgment was ap- vroved in the case of Buckley, et al, vs. Sterling Machine Co. Assignment of Cases. Cases were assigned as follows sday, March 2—Snow, et al., vs. Weidner, Manuel J. Sousa vs. H. R Douglas, Tnc., Mary Balestrini vs. city of London . March 5—Morgan Hunt- Carlos Barry Arthur H. Fol- ovan. 16—John n. h F. Cran- Donov v . John The case of James F. Fenton et al, n Building Co., was assig: before Judge _Milton in Norwich, Wednesda a court case. . Fenty for ° trial Shumway March, as Decrec of Divorce Granted. Alice Selina Conant was granted a divorce from Frank E. Conant on the of rabie \cruelty The as continued from last week to furnish e idence. Friday morning Mrs, Conant testified that on the night she left her husband he me home to pper and while she was sitting on the veranda with her infant son he called a vile name and struck her, at the same time ordering her to cut him piece of pie. He was intoxicated al. After finishing his r cted hi to leave the house companying the order with oaths and blows, She left the next morning and went to Stonington, where she has lived with her sister. Her testimony | was corroborated by a Mrs. Morse, who was a neighbor and chanced to be at the houge on the night in question. The plagntiff has a son 18 vears of age and the court directed that he could choose his own guardian. RECEIVING CAMP WOULD BE AT NIANTIC In Accordance With New Programme for National Defense. In accordance with the new pro- gramme for the defense of the nation, | the Connecticut National guard has been organized,with the national guard of other states, into four field armies. From plans made by the division of miiitia affairs, war department, so far as they can be learned, the entire guard of this state, in the event of in- vasion, is to be assigned to duty along the coast defenses of the country, say a Hartford paper. The reorganization of the First Separate company (color- ed) into a troop of cavalry, or some other arm of the service which is needed, is recommended. The order designates antic as the mobilization camp, it is understood, and on orders from the war depart- ment the entire strength of the state soldiery will be rushed there. An ade- quate and well drained camp, amply provided with subsistence and quarter- master bulldings, sanitary arrange- ments and running water, is main- tained by the state at Niantic, and is in use for a few weeks each year as 2 summer training camp for infantry. The order which designates Niantic as a receiving camp includes the thirteen companies of coast artillery, two regi- ments of infantry, which would form part of the Second brigade; four troops of cavairy, one battery of fleld artil- lery, one type B company of signal corps containing four wire sections, one ambulance company and one field hospital. All the above would be a signed to the coast defenses and to a local division of the armed forces of this country. The plan leaves one existing com- pany of infantry, the First Separate company, unutilized in the defense sckeme. The department recommends that these men be converted into a CONNECTICUT CARGO FOR BELGIAN RELIEF Will Be Aim of State Organization— Three $500 Subscriptions. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 26.—The ex- ecutive committee of the Connecticut committee for reliet in Belgium me:t at the residence of former Governor Simeon T. Baldwin, the chairman, this afternoon. The following statement was issued: “It was resolved to enter upon an im- mediate campaign to raise money envugh to send a cargo of provisions from Connecticut, through the inter- national commission for relief of the Belzian people. “Gifts will be asked of two kinds— unconditional and conditional. The latter will ve of a certain sum payable provided a certain number of subscrip- tions is attained. These will be pa able half after 30 days’ notice that this number has been made up and the bal- > within six_months thereafter. Three members of the committes gave the plan a start by subscribing each $500, provided enough similar eub- iptions were secured to make 30 in lev. Edgar M. Chapman of Lyme was elected a member of state commitiee. o1d the Compensation Agreements Filed. Two agreements made under the werkmen'’s compensation act were flled on Friday with the clerk of the supe- rior court by Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue.” They were the following: The Mohican company of New Lon- don, employer, and John R. Vierira of New London, employe, whose injury was caused by whitewash in one of his eyes on Jan. 2. Compensation $3 weekly during incapecity. Shetucket company of Greeneville, employer, and Walter Petrolay, No. 14 White street, Norwich, employe, who different organization, such as the gen- eral scope of the plan calis for, as, for instance, new cavalry troops. With the exception of two of the four cavalry troops and the reorgant zation of the First Separate compan: Connecticut now has all of the organ- izations referred to in the order. The order, however, demands that a cer- tain strength be attained by each of the organizations, and the requireme: as compared with the strength of ti national 'd as shown by the re- cently published report of the adjutant general, as of date of Sept. 30, 1914, is as follows: Present Required Organization. Strength Strength Infantry .....o.e.-. 1367 3720 Coast artillery ... 840 1473 Field artillery 83 171 Cavalry (four troops) . 126 490 Company Signal corps 50 7 Ambulance and field LosSpital we.ieveemono 183 148 Total . - oeee..3249 5986 Connecticut is expected to furnish a quota of 4,580 men for an army of 400,000 men. Nothing Known of Artillery Officer. There is no information available concerning the whereabouts of Lieu- terant Weggenman, who was treasurer of the pest exchange at Fort Wright, and who is stated to have had 33,800 in his possession at the time he dis- anpeared. on Feb. 2 was hoisting a roll on pulley blocks, rope broke, and Petrolay feil to the floor; right elbow was badly cut and side bruised. Compensation dur- ing incapacity was $5 week! Steamers Coming Next Month. The two Grand Trunk steamers, Narragansett and Manhattan, which were built at Wilmington, Del., when the railroad contemplated building an extenslon of its lne into Providence, will be brought to New London next month. The two steamers have never been put in commission, but have been tied up since completion at Wilming- ton. Because the room they occupy at the vard of Harlan & Hollingsworth is needed for other ships the boats will be tid up at the Water street wharf of the Central Vermont Co. Sodality Will Play St. John's. The first of a series of games be- tween St. Joseph's Sodality of this city and St. John's society of New London is to take place on Tuesday evening in New London. The Sodality committee to arrange for the games is H. Cong- don, J. A. Desmond, D. J. Mullen and ‘W. Harrington. Parents at Quaker Hill School. There was a night session of the lower Quaker Hill school Friday even- ing to give the parents of the children an opportunity of observing the school broiderie NOTICE Monday. detail ENAMELED WARE At 9c a Piece | Regular Prices 15c to 1% 4-qt. Pudding Pans, now...... 5-qt. Pudding Pans, now...... ENAMELED WARE At 19c a Piece i Regular Prices 29 to 35¢ |§ 7-at. Mixing Bowls, now Medium Size Chambers, i-qt. Blue Dippers, now. Wall Soap Dish, now. now.... | | ENAMELED WARE At 29c a Piece Regular Prices 40c to 68c 2-qt. Tea Pots, now.. 2-qt. Coffee Pots, now 6-qt. Berlin Sauce Pans, 10-qt. Preserving Ket: 2-qt. Dipper, 1-qt. Milk Cans, 1-qt. now.. Blue Pitchers, now. 3-qt 3-qt. . Berlin Kettles, now. Stew Pans, now. ENAMELED WARE At 49c a Piece Regular Prices 62 to 85c 3-qt. Gray 10-qt. 17-qt. 12-qt. S-qt. 3-qt. Tea Kettles, now Berlin Kettles, now.. Dish Pans, now Seamless Pails, now...... Double Boilers, now Milk Pails. now.... 2-qt. Blue Pitchers, now 3-qt. Covered Buckets, now. 4-qt. Covered Stew Pans, now.. JAPANNED WARE White Flour Cans, Foot Tubs, white lined, now ‘White Bread Boxes, now Galvanized Foot Tubs, Mop Handles, now.. MOWR SIS Galvanized Galvanized Galvanized Ash Cans, now.. $2.50 Ash Sifters, now.. TIN WARE Colander Steves, now. Muffin Tins, now........... 50c Dairy Pails, now....... 50c Lanterns, now WOODEN WARE Sleeve Boards, now Wash Boards, now....... ‘Wooden Chop Bowls, now Clothes Dryers, now. at work. These night sessions are be- ing held in the public schools of n bering communities. Our Annual Sale of Em- 2 beg See Monday’s Bulletin for Today Will Be a Day of Special Sales and Unusual Money Savings At no time during the entire year will shopping be more to the Remember- Special Values All Over the Store Today ur Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings WILL CONTINUE TODAY This is the sale for which thousands have been anxiously waiting—a time of money-saving on all articles used in the kitchen and pantry of every home—Cooking Utensils of all kinds—Clothes Washing Implements, Glass Ware, Crockery, Gas Mantles, Etc. but once a year—it will be all over in a few days—why not plan to come in today? DO NOT DREAM OF MISSING IT 49¢ -..37e Decorated Umbrella Stands. now29¢ GALVANIZED WARE 8c SEE Menday's Bulletin for particu- 0. lars concerning our Annual wem | Sale of Embroideries which will begin Menday. The Pontoss & Ritchsl advantage of our customers than today Women’s Winter Coats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES Women’s Winter Coats that formerly sold up to $15.00 — Final clearance price........... Women’s Winter Coats that formerly sold up to $25.00 — Final clearance price. . . . Women’s Silk Dresses that formerly sold at $12.50 to $17.50—Reduced to . ............ $5.00 3750 t0'$12.50 Redueed o oo over $9.00 Women’s Dress Hats at $1.00 At this price we offer a choice of any Women’s $5.00 $7.50 Remember—this sale comes Dress Hat that sold up to $3.98. You can choose now for an even..... Our entire stock of Women’s Fine Dress Hats, including “Gage” Hats and Pattern Hats, former prices up to $20.00—Choose now at GLASS WARE Glass Berry Bowls, now . 6c 13¢ Glass Ware, now. Colonial Glass Pitcher: now.. $2.98 ‘Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Etc. GAS LIGHT ACCESSORIES Men’s Furnishings Mica Canopies, now............. E? Men’s Woolen Hosiery, gligee Shirts “ - = black, natural wool, camel Negligee Sh Inverted Gas Globes, now....... 10c hair and tan, regular 12%c {f)e THREE SPECIAL LOTS Frosted Inverted Globes, now...12c Falnes = S Lot 1 — Men's Negligee Inverted Gas Burners, now.....15¢ Men'’s Cotton H Shirts. with either soft or % witl stiff ¢ former prices up 45C Inverted Gas Mantles, now 18¢ regular to 69c—Clearance price.... Upright Gas. Mantles, now. 10c 10c Men's Winter Weight Ri Lot 2—A broken assort- Selt*Eyte Gas Mantles, how bed Shirts and Drawe ment of Nezligee Snirts A i8o Tesular:s0c, qualits. at 39c | ment_of e to 3100 BE0 S A ~learance price Men's Winter Weight R Lot 3—Our entire stock of $1.50 Shirts is included his lot—some wonderful values—Clearance price bed Union Suits—our entire stock of $1.00 Suits i ecru and gray—Final ¢ ance price MISCELLANEOUS Sad Iron Stands, now 73¢ 95¢ In addition to the foregoing we offer our entire stock of Men's Winter Underwear at clearance prices. .- 3¢ Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron Handles, now 5¢ Featber Dusters, now Lubricating Oil, now. Fry Baskets, now CONCERT--SATURDAY NIGHT This evening, from 7.30 until 9 o’clock, we will Liquid Veneer, now Kitchen Cutlery Sets, com- Peing Daringyuin Prsd give a concert on the Edison Diamond Disc ife and Cleaver, ebony S handles,. regular price 95c— }Qp Phonograph, on our Third Floor. A well selected Special price a set. program will be played. Everybody is invited to attend. Gas irons—these sell usually at $3.95, but are slightly shop worn—Special price. ... wiat C 98¢ Will Buy Hosiery and Underwear 2 ¢ Children’s Fast | Women's Fast Black Cotton 300 pieces of Japanese Chima, in- T N e Hosiery, in a full line of sizes, cluding Olive Dishes, Trays, Cups § o 9%, good 12%c value, at Qg | 500 12%c value, at 3 for 9c and Saucers, Vases, Jelly = Dishes, 3 for 25c or a pair a pair, Salts and Peppers, Etc.—all at 5c B 1/ * 3 for each, regular prices 10¢, 16¢ and Women§ 37%zc and 29c a Pa!r 85¢ 20c. 50c Hosiery at This offering represents the surplus stocks of two New York importers. The assortment includes about e wanted kind of Cotton and Lisle EXTRA SPECIAL Hosiery in all weight: gular 37 and 30c Hosiery at 3%c a pair, 3 for 85c Sephia Pictures, 500 assorted subjects, mounted on brown cards, mats 12x18 and 14 inches, regular value Special price ........ .. 000 Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, second qual- ity of 50c goods—Clearance zsc ons 33¢ One lot of Infants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, but ton down front, regular price 25c—Clearance price 12%c One case of Women's Heavy Weight sleeves, ankle length—these are regular 50c S HANDKERCHIEFS and Children’s 93¢ Ribbed Union Suit Tt Aluminum Ware—Sauce Pans, Stew Pans and Milk Warmers, regular value 25c and 33c— Special price . Our Annual February Sale of It is now in progress—Men —sold only in half-dozen lots. Men’s Handkerchiefs from 19c a half-dozen upwards —Women’s from 17¢ a half-dozen upwards—Children’ from 15c a half-dozen upwards. 19¢ Roll Wax Paper for lunches baking, etc.—24 sheets to a roll, regular value 5c—Special price, 2 rolls for. Women’ Sc Large Size Wizard Dust Cloth —Liquid Veneer Dust Cloth, value 25c—Special price...... 17¢c Wizard Polish for polishing furniture or floors, 50c bottle at 83c and a. 25c bottle at. 19¢ Women’s Wide Embroidered Back Kid Gloves at $1.00 Brooms, No, 6-4 sewed, a good serviceable Broom that usual- ly seils at 30c—Special price Women's Wide Embroidered Back Kid Gloves—black, tan—these are good $1 value—Special price a pair.. 12-BUTTON LENGTH 16-BUTTON LENGTH KID GLOVES at 81-98 KID GLOVES at s2'45 Women’s 12-Button Length White Women's 15-Button Length White Kid Gloves, our. own importation, | Kid Gloves. our own importatiom. regular $2.50 quality at $1.98 a pair. | regular $3.00 quality at $2.45 a pair. 2 3c ‘Wizarq- Triangle Polish Mops, adjustable housework Toc— dust absorbing, handle, makes easier, regular value Special price .... 59c Japanned Combinatien Sets, consisting of Tea Canister, Coffee Canister, Sugar Can- ister and Flour Canister, reg- ular value 65¢—Special price a set Malay Chocolate Covered Caramels. fresh and delicious, the Kind that sells resularly at -60c. a' paund—Special Now is a good iime to buy these Long Kid Gloves—they will never Price today, a pound... . $1.50 WOMEN'S be lower in pr SATURDAY 39C UMBRELLAS at 31-09 Women's. Umbrellas, ~American CANDY taffeta covering, handles are carved GOLD SHELL lgc mission and Sterling silver trim- RINGS at Gold Sheil and Sterling Silver med, with case and tassel—Special price $1.09, regular $1.50 value. 49c Mrs. Potis’ Sad Irons, three double-pointed irons, full nickel-plated, sides and bot- tom, handle and stand, regular v:t)'u' 31.15—Special price a st Rings, some with genuine stones— all guaranteed to give satisfactory wear—sSpecial price 19¢ each, regu- lar 50c and upwards. 98¢