Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915 Henry Allen &.Son ; FURNISHING 1 UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. -~ s Lady Assisiant when requested _— fiEO..A; DAVIS When looking for something Unusual and Useful‘ fora Wedding Gift " Anniversary Remembrance you will find we have the larg-| est ‘-and best assortment in Norwich. I want you to see the new LADIES’ HAND BAGS we have just received. The very latest shades and shapes. All the very newest things in SOCIAL CORRESPON- DENCE PAPER and CARDS. Right up to date. All kinds of Die Stamping and Fmgnvihg. 3 GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Regular MonthlyMeeting of the * = BOARD OF TRADE of the Board "THAYER BUILDING at 8 o'clock This Evening Business .of importance will be acted upon and a full attendance is desired. F. J. KING, President. H. W. TIBBITS, > Secretary. FERGUSON'S Diamonds - DIAMONDS unsurpassed for -, - Quality ~ Brilliancy S : and + . Cutting at prices that are right FERGUSON’'S ~ Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in’ PLUMBING is more important than"'what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus. Iness before tne .public, thers is no medium Better than through tHe-ad- vertising golumns of The Bulletin. TheBulletie |CHILDREN APPRECIATE ART TALKS Norwich, Tuesday, April 20, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For Southern New England: ‘ Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly overcast to clear and continued warm, with fresh and light variable winds, followed by slightly lower tempera- tures. The present outlook for Wednesday is generally fair and coaler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: 6 p.om ... Highest 78, lowest 48, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, Monday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. [} Sun l’ High lh | Rises. | Sets. || Water. I'a. m. | p. m. || & m [ Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Men's Club Addressed by Judge F. E. Fitzeimons—Orchestra Provided Mu- sic and Refreshments Were Served —Other Notes. Moon Sets. oo P nt Q885233 A very large number attended the April meeting of the Men's club of St. Andrew’s church Monday evening when Judge F. E. Fitzsimons of Prov- idence gave a very interesting talk. During the evening an orchestra com- posed of the following rendered music. Fred, piano; John Kukla, clarinet; Frank King, cornet; J. Crawford, trom- bone and Frank Benson violin. Re- freshments were served. Judge Fitz- simons spoke in part as follows: “I deem it a particular honor—one to be highly valued—to be bidden to address a Connecticut audience in this smart little city of Norwich, which even when I was a boy had a reputa- tion for attractiveness. You live in a great state, one which has contributed its full share to the upbuilding of the nation, and has been the prolific mother of distinguished men whose services in many different flelds have ';ej!l‘;}tod in substantial benefit to man- ‘he time allotted me is not suffi- clent for anything approaching a com- plete discussion of even the outlines of the elements contributing "to the de- velopment of the American as we know him today, and vet a glance at these elements is necessary for an intelli- gent understanding of the present-day tendencies reflective of American thought and purpose. Such a discus- slon must involve the analyses of the various phases, historical, social, po- litical, educational and religious, af- fecting and controlling American life. It would entail the tracing from virgin sources of the many and widely diver- gent influences which have operated to direct man’s progress along the rugged pathway out of dense darkness into resplendent light. “We would be compelled to go back at least to the twilight beginnings of the earliest form of government known, that of the family—a government marked by service and obedience wherein the various members of the family, recognizing the authority of the head thereof, paid deference ac- cordingly. In the family there was affection, of course, but the rule was a strict and rigid one and, of necessity, the discipline maintained was strong and unyielding. “With the extension of kinship and the growth of families the tribe was brought into being, necessitating tribal relations and tribal government, in or- der that the interests of the various families composing the tribe might be better protected. Then villages were established through members of tribes coming- together 'in a given Jocality :nd devoting themselves to agricul- ure. “Tribalism was followed by feudal- ism. When the world power of the Romans suffered serious impairment and the Germans undertook invasion and conguest of countries adjacent to theirs, the feudal svstem was firmly founded. Under it there were three classes of men: the nobles, who did the fighting: the clerics, who did the praying, teaching and writing, and the vassals and serfs, who worked to sup- port the nobles, clerics and other de- pendents. “Then came democracy, which, taken in its common and best meaning, rep- resents the participation of the paople in the government that controls them. Democracy may be dated from Solon’s reforms in Athens, some six hundred years before Christ. Nearly one hun- dred years after the Institution of these reforms the kings were expelled from Rome ang the consular form of gov- ernment then organized distinctly marked a long forward step toward the real participation of a considerable number of people in the government of e Rinea “Kingdoms have ever been main- tained By force of arms. Republics should ever be maintained by force of mind. Out of the immortal meeting at Runnymede between King John and his barons came forth the understand- ing that justice should no longer be sold, denied or delayed. Thenceforth the march of democracy, although of- ten interrupted, impeded and halted, advanced toward the realization of what had been the cherished dream of many men in the slow progress of the world’s development—a free state. ‘“Through a train of ' extraordinary experiences, fraught with many dan- gers and marked by innumerable hard- ships, the Colonials on the American continent came to the awful grapple of war in the Revolution, and out of that sanguinary conflict emerged the republic. . “I am not discussing public affairs from the standpoint. of partisanship. I deem it good morals for every nran to choose for himself candidates and peli- cies, his guide in every case to be a weil informed consciousness and his impelling motive an unselfish desire to serve the highest good of the state. “No man who neglects his civic & ties has a right to call himself a good GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer - Profipt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Report is Made Upon Docent Work Carried on Through Art Students’ Association—Public School and Committee Have Harmoniously Worked Together—Plan Carried Out for 12 Weeks—Wm. A. Slater Shows Interest by Special Gift of $50: There were about fifty present at the special meeting of the Art Stu- dents’ association, held in the lecture room of the Slater Memorial on Mon- day evening. An interesting report was given by the Museum Extension committee of the docent work done this winter by members of the assoclation in order to give the children in the public schools of the town a knowledge and appreciation . of the opportunity open to_them in the Slater museum. Miss Lucas, the president, put the meeting in charge of Mrs. Ozias Dodge, who called for the various reports, as Miss Faith Leavens, the chairman, was unable to be present. A general plan of the work and the committee, which she had prepared, was read by Miss Loulse B. Meech. This work started 75|the day after the talk last Decem- Robert Scales from the Boston—Museum of Fine Arts. The committee numbered 15 and Miss Leavens paid tribute to their earnest and faithful work. Supt, E. J. Graham and Miss Mary Henderson have also been much in sympathy with the work and given it much help. The school end, in arranging details of the chil- dren’s visits, has run like clockwork as well as the museum part. Work began on Tuesday January b5th, and lasted 12 weeks, to March 23rd. The children came in groups of 12 for an hour’s stay every Tuesday from 2 to 4. In the first nine weeks the com- mittee met the children from the eighth grade and in the last three, the sixth grades from Broad street and Broad- ‘way—300 children in all. In planning the work, the under- lying idea has been the development of Greek sculpture, somewhat chron- ological in course, trying to stimulate observation and appreciation and to bring out all previous knowledge of ber by Mrs. history and mythology. Many names and dates are avoided. At this point, Mrs. Dodge mlayed docent for the company and told first of the preliminary talk on Mr. Slater, the use of a museum, how casts are made, why many are broken, the great- ness of Greek sculpture, Greek archi- tecture and mythology. Then the visit through the museums shows casts of Hera of Lamos, Apollo of Tenea or Perseus slaying Medusa, Aeginetan marbles. The Discobobolus of Myron, The Parthenon sculptures by Pheidias, The Hermes of Praxiteles, Demeter of Cuidos, The Dying Gaul, Athlete, Lu- dovisi Ares, Apollo Belvedere, Niobe and Daughter, Aphrodite of Samo- thrace and Vietory of Samothrace, Miss Meech continued with some L AT reasons for starting the work, Many older students and visitors have gain- ed much from the museum, but noth- ing had been done before this for the younger children to use this great educational opportunity. The child’s point of view was next presented and several letters and com- positions were read by Mrs, Willlam B. Berge, Miss Barbara Latham, Miss Eleanor Ash, Miss Katherine Brown, expressing the pleasure of their visit and showing a remembrance of the knowledge gained. Mrs. Dodge then called on Miss Eu- nice Gulliver to speak from the do- cent’s point of view. She spoke of the attention given to the preliminary talk, the gratifying amount of knowledge already shown in Greek history and myths, the observation of details and the great popularity of The Dying Gaul. The Parthenon and Acropolis were also admired. Mrs. Dodge told of Mr. Slater's in- terest in the Museum Extension work and his gift of $50 to help in some way. This makes possible an extra treat for the children, who with their teachers and the members of the Art Students’ association are to be in- vited to a talk next Saturday after- noon by Mrs, Mary W. Cronan of Bos- ton, who tells many stories about Greek mythology. After the meeting refreshments were served by the house committee, Mrs. ‘Willilam H. Oat, chairman. The members of the Museum Exten- sion committee are Miss Faith R. Leavens, chairman; Mrs. Ozias Dodge, secretary, Misses Ash, Latham, Briggs and Hall from the Art school, Mrs. W. B. Birge, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mrs. R, W. Perkins, the Misses Lucas, Miss Eunice Gulliver, Miss Louise B. Meech; Miss Rose Trumbull and Miss Katherine Brown, HARPIST AND IMPERSONATOR IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE. Rogers and Grilley Pleased Their Au- dience in Members’ Course. The final number in the Y. M. C. A. course ef entertainments was given Monday evening in the Y. M, C. A. hall before an appreciative audience num- bering fully 350. Rogers and Grilley, the entertainers, highly pleased their audience and were heartily encored. The programme opened with a selec- tion by Mr. Rogers, harpist, and Mr. Grilley was heard in original imper- sonations intermingled with pathos and humor. The programme was rendered as citizen, since if neglect of such duties were general the government could not be otherwise than inefficient and cor- rupt, and not to oppose inefficiency and corruption is to acquiesce in them and virtually to approve them. “These men should be rated for what they are. and not for what they say they are. They should not be per- mitted to make their humbug profita- ble. There is need for men of high character and demonstrateg capacity in public station, and it is the right of the peoplewo have the services of such men in the adminijstration of their affairs. It goes without saying that only such men should aspire to ‘important civie position. And the compliment of that statement is that an intelligent electorate should rend- er impossible the gratification of the ambitions of unworthy men, “Nothing truer ever was said than that ‘to reform a man you must be- gin with his grandfather, for as, in bodily structure, in mien and in men- ner, the human resembles his for- bears, immediate or remote, so n his mental equipment and moral makeup he reflects’ in greater or less regree, according to accidents of education, occupaticn and association, the ethi- cal development of preceding genera- tions. In simpler phrase, no man, in essence, or thing is greater than that from which he or it proceeded. There is nothing of fatalism in this; nor is there anything of that grosser ma- terialism some times' miscalled evo- lution. “Make your fellow citizen under- stand that you are interested in 'his welfare. Do for him whatever vou can. Assist him by good counsel and help him by good example. When necessary render him even more sub- stantia] ald. Speak no ill of any man living or dead. A bad story cannot be overtaken, The dead man cares noth- ing for our opinion of him, but the liv- ing may be wounded even unto death by the tongue of slander or malice. The evil word is virulent poison, and no man or woman is wise enough to foresee its ultimate effects. “You should regard your fellow clt- izen as in very truth your brother. He, like yourself, is a child of God, think- ing similar thoughts t o those you think, living, in many respects, a life similar to that which you live, as- sailed by similar fears, buoyed up by similar hopes, beset by similar temp- tations, blessed by similar affections, hampered by similar hostilities, en- couraged by praise, distressed by criticism. inspired by success, dis- heartened by failure, loving and be- ing loved, hating, maybe and being hated, sometimes moved by _worthy impulses, sometimes impelled by base desires. Never entirely good, very sel- dom, if ever, wholly bad. your felow citizen, because of kinship with you under the fatherhood of God, remands and deserves your thoughtful concern and helpful assistance’ “Am in civic-solial service, should be a land of light and leading. Its representatives, from the hightest to the humblest. should in their con- duct exemplify the principle of the Golden Rule. “In our day, with the host of fog- eigners from many lands coming to us to make homes and rear families, the elementary schools, public and paro- chial, constitute a clearing house of the races, in the process of moulding the mass of new material into seem- ly shape for assimilation into the American body social and political. “Education enables its possessor to glve proper outward manifestation and expression to his inner self, because education is in great meausre train- ing by repetition. Constant repetition produces habits and crystallized habits form character. Strength of character is one of the chief products and values of education. Christian education is a vital need of this generatio “It is the due as well of the other fellow with whom you come into con- tact as of yourself that you e courageous. Men of moral and phys- ical courage have always been the ad- HORLICK’S . The Original MALTED MILK Unless “HORLIOK". (st -..;l' ”fi ‘lhflt-t: miration -of the world’s masses. Some- times the world’s rulers have misOn- derstood: them, persecuted them, in- carcerated them in dungeons. We read of and marvel at and applaud the courage of prelates and warriors and statesmen and writers—of theologians who defined corrupt and headstrong kings; of officers and men who storm-. ed Mayre’s Heights and Balaclava; of your own Nathan Hale, regretting that he had but one life to give to his country; of Washington at Valley Forge, of Grant and Lee at Appoma- tox; of Kernan at Chancellorsville; of Sheriden at Winchester; of Father Mathew assailing the drinking habits of soclety; of the Puritans and the Pilgrims ;of Patrick Henry challeng- ing the power of the British govern- ment, of Abraham Lincoln striking the shackles from the black men held in bondage; of Grover Cleveland writing and signing the tariff mes- sage; of Gladstone presenting the Home Rule bill; of brave and earnest men in every age separating them- selves from all their social moorings to follow the light of conscience. “Who can describe the taste of triumph, the flavor of victor; to be of the band of courageous is to be in the company of the greatest of earth Moral courage is the flower of culti- vated intelligence; there can be no real beauty of character without it. It has been said that to escape criticism one should do nothing, say nothing be nothing. Such a human entity as these words picture would indeed be immune from criticism: it would be a thousand leagues beneath contempt. Dare to stand for what you believe to be right, “The newspaper should be the earn- est and enlightened champion of every public right and the aggressive assail- ant of every public wrong. It should sustain the virtuous and protect the weak. It should condemn evil, no mat- ter how strongly entrenched or de- fended. In every good cause it should be foremost. Its columns should be clean and safe, its opinions clearly and fairly set forth. It should avoid the ‘license of accusation, political incite- ment and personal rancor which marked to its discredit the press of an earlier day, when newspapers were for the most part political or personal o devoted to the selfish concerns of their individual owners and were far too often inspired by malicious dislike. An ably conducted newspaper can go a long way, a very long way, toward fashioning the morals of ‘a community and shaping the course of its public activities. I venture to say that the newspapers of my own state, for example, could if they would so ‘inform, convince and persuade the peo- ple that Rhode Island would in a com- paratively short time become what it long ago should have become—the best governed civil community in the world. “In the matter of mendacious pub- licity directed against the clergy and nuns of the Catholic church my con- cern is chiefly for. the grave injury done to the clean minds and pure hearts of worthy Protestants. No real Catholic takes any stock in villi- fying statements aimed at the mem- bers of what he or she well knows to be, taken in its entirety, one of the finest bodies of meén in the world— the Catholic priesthood. The respect and affection in which real Catholics hold the religious sisterhoods of their church - precludes their being even considered, not to mention discussed, in connection with the vile slanders emanating from defiled intelligence. I am glad -ublicly to bear testimeny to the fact that the Protestant misisters with whom I have come into close relations of acquaintance and friend- ship throughout a somewhat extended experience have been, without excep- tion, earnest, high-minded, accomplish- ed Christian gentlemen. '~ All. that Catholics ask in this matter (and the same is true of every other matter) is that their beloved spiritual leaders shall be treated with the common fair- ness that is the right of every man and wo! g Local - Notes. 5 Mrs.- Hans Dege of Prospect . street is confined. to her. home with fllness. Miss Bessie Conklin of New Haven {. ng & few days with friends ere, z v “Mr. and Mrs. James Tbbison have Te- turned here and have. taken a res dence on Roosevelt avenue. Winter Colds and Coughs Hoarseness, bronchitis, sore throat and croup give way to Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar For many, many years in city and country thisremedy has been most popular because so valuable and so pleasant to the taste. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. At all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops step it & follows: Autumn, John Thomas; Dance of the Gnomes, Mr. Rogers; Character Stories, Mr. Grilley; Reverie, Lorenzo; Irish War Tune, Yankee Doodle, Mr. Rogers; John Coruteau, French Cana- ian dialect, Mr. Grilley; Colored Lochinvar, darkey song; In the Gloam- ing, parody, Mr. Grilley; Wooden Shoe Dance; Waltz, Albania; Old Kentucky Home, Mr. Rogers; What the Fiddle Told, Darkey and the Mule, The Law- yer and the Orange, Mr. Grilley; Thankful Soul, Frank Stanton, Mr. Grilley, accompanied by Mr. Rogers. Norris S. Lippitt in New Haven. A recent visitor to New Haven learned that former Bank Commission- er Norris S. Lippitt of Norwich, who went to New Haven, has become prominent in city affairs there, being named on different committees and serving in other capacities. Hazel Dawn in the Movies. Hazel Dawn, who was seen at the Davis_theatre recently in The Debut- ante, has joined the movies and is now appearing in productions in the Fa- mous Players Film company. Advent offerings of the Sunday School auxiliary of the Eposcopal di- ocese of Connecticut, which have so far been received by the treasurer. amount to $813.60. These offerings come from sixty-three Sunday schools. —_— BORN RILEY—In Norwich, April 19, a son, John Luke Riley, to Mr. and Mrs. Tuke Riley, of 54{ Main street. SAWYER—In Westerly, R. L, April 18, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mra, Adam Sawyer, Jr. BARNES—In Hackensack, N. J., April 10, 1915, a daughter, Corinne Roberta, to' Mr.'and Mrs. Robert T. Barnes, formerly of Westerly. MARRIED SZULHAR — HOMICZ — In Norwi¢h, April 17, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nich- olenka, O: Szulhar and Miss An- tonla Homicz, both of Fitchville. AVEDEVICH—HOZKO—In _ this _city, April 17, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nich- olenka, Alexy Avedevich and Miss Olga Hozko, both of New London. MALACHKA — SKALABON — In __ Nor- wich, April 17. 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nicholenka, Leon Malachka and Miss Wera Skalabon, both of Yantic. HAYES—KIRBY—In Norwich, April 19, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Dennis J. Hayes and Miss Nellie C. Kirby, both of Norwich. DIED COLLEY—In Douglas, Ariz, April 17, 1915, Annie W., wife of Hylton H. Colley and daughter of the late Capt. Samuel and Mary C. Belden. CRANE—In New London, April 18, 1915, George H. Crane, Jr. son of George H. and Mary 1. Crane, aged 11 days. QONAN—In New London, April 18, 1915, John Noonan, aged 63 years. POTTER—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), April 18, 1915, Charles H. Potter, in his 67th year. KENYON—In Clifford, Pa.. April 1915, J. Frank Kenyon, aged years, GALLUP—In Preston, April 18, Willlam Clarence Gallup, aged 57 years. Funeral' services will be held at his late home Wednesday, April 21, at 2 p. m. BEEBE — In this city, April 18, 1915, Isabella Davidson, wife of Albert Beebe, aged 3§ years. Funéral services at the residénce of Henry M. Coit, No. 40 Hedge avenue, Tuesday afternoon, April 30, at 3.36 o'clock. Burial in’the family lot in Yantic cemetery. QUINLEY—In Norwich, April 18, Jose- phine A. Church, beloved wife - of Oliver §. Quinley, aged 62 years, Funeral from her late residence, 94 Smith avenue, Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at 2 o'clock. Burfal in thé family 10t in Maplewood cemetery. FRANCE—In Greeneville, this city, April 18. Elizabeth Drysdale, widow of Alexander France, aged 62 years. Funeral services from her late resi- dence, No. 492 North Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BEEBE—In_this city, April 18, 1915, Isabella Davidson, wife of Albert W. Beebe, aged 38 years. Funeral services at the residence of Henry M. Coit, No. 40 Hedge avenue, Tuesday afternoon, April 30, at 3§ o'clock. Burial in the family lot in 16, 67 Yantic cemetery. OPIE—In Westerly, R. I, April 19, of his daughter, 1915, at the home Mrs. James Hogg, William Opie, aged 75 years. KNIGHT—In Laurel Glen, April 18, 1915, Mrs. Amanda E. Knight, aged 70 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN EMBALMERS - Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SMITH’ ALLEN DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m, Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ‘I'ma quteous & Mflg[@_ll cg_. | Our Semi-Annual Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Needs WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This is a Semi-Annual Event at this Store—Qur Great, Big Sale of Small Things at Little Prices. It is an occa- sion when prudent housewives lay in a season’s supply of every day needfuls—because of the savings. There are more than 200 different items, and an abundance of each jitem—and every item is offered at substantial reductions from our regular selling prices. What ¢ Will Buy At 1c a dozen—Agate Buttons, all sizes, At 1c a yard—Cable Cord, white and biack, value 2¢c a yard. At 1c a yard—Garter Elastic, lengths, black and white. At 1c a package—Wire Halr straight and crimped. At 1c a dozen—Pearl Buttons, sizes, value 10c, At 1c a pair—Shoe Laces, all value 2c. At 1c a dozen—Steel Safety all sizes, value 3c. At 1c a paper—Adamantine value 2¢c. , At 1c a box—Mourning Pins, 2 short Pins, small sizes, Pins, Pins, value 2c, At ic a box—Tollet Pins, value 2¢c. At 1c a roll—Tape, 4-yard rolls, white and black, value 2c. At 1c a _spool—200-vard spools Col- ored Basting Thread, value 3c. What 2¢ Will Buy At 2c¢ a_ dozen—Wood _Button Moulds, No. 36, 40 and 45. At 2c a dozen—Bone Buttons, black and white, value 3c. At 20 a yal val Hat FElastic, black and white, value 3c. At 2c a pair—] Corset Laces, 3c, At 2¢ a roll—Tape, 4-vard rolls, white and black, value 3c. At 2c a spool—200-yard spools, linen finished button thread, black and white, value 3c. At 2c a spool—Merrick’s Darning Cotton, all colors, 45-yard spools. What 3¢ Will Buy ‘At 3¢ a yard—Silk-finished Hat Elastic, black and white, At 3¢ each—Gem Twisted Collar Supporters, value 5¢. At 3¢ a yard—Heavy Elastic Web, black and white, value sec, At 3c a cabinet—Invisible Hair Pins, value 5c. At 3c each—Hair Nets, with elastic, value 5c. At 3c a package—White India Tape’ assorted widths in package. At 3c each—Featherbone Collar Supporters, any style. At 3c—Silk Covered Ribbon Wire, value 5c. At 3¢ a roll—Picture Wire, tinned, value 5¢. At 3c a sheet—Pin Sheets, contain- ing 60 Pins, assorted heads. At 3c—Revol Garment Fasteners, black and white, value bc, At 3c a bottle—Stafford’s Ink, black, value 5¢. At 3c a bottle—Stafford’s Mucilage, value 5c. At 3¢ a roll—Plain Crepe Paper, 9 feet rolls, value 7c. At 3c a package—20 Muleteam Borax, % pound package, What 4¢ Will Buy At 4c a gross—Shoe Buttons, black, value 7c¢. At 4c—Hair Pins in Cabipets, as- sorted sizes. At 4c a yard—Silk Hat Elastie, black and white, value 7c. At 4c a card—Brass Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card, At 4c a_ package—Roberts’ Gold- eyed Needles. At 4c a package—Darning Needles, assorted sizes, At 4c a package—Colyx-eyed Need- les. At 4c a dozen—Clinton Safety Pins, a]l sizes. A{bk each—German Silver -Thim- a .spool—King's 500-yard Basting Thread. At 4¢ a spool—John J. Clark’s Ma-, chine Thread, black and white, numbers. At 4c a spool-—Chadwick’s Machine ‘Thread, black and white, all num- bers, At 4c a spool—Aunt Lydia’s Button Thread. At 4c—Linen Corset Laces, length 5 yards. At 4c a bex—Kirby-Beard Silver Lace Hair Pins, At 4c each—Rubber Fine Combs. At 4c a package—Envelopes, 25 in package. At 4c each—Ink Pads, note and let- ter size. At 4c a cake—Toilet Soaps, 5-ounce cakes, assorted odors. What 5¢ Will Buy At 5¢ a dozen—Bachelor Buttons. At 5c a paper—Capitol Pins, all sizes, value 8c. At Bc a ball—Dexter’s Knitting Cot- ton, black and white. At Be a dozen—TFish-eye Pearl But- tons, sizes 16 to 24. At 5¢c a card—Plated Collar But- tons, 1 dozen on a L At a piece—Linen Tape, all widths, value 10c. At 5¢ a pair—Women's Sew-on Hose Supporters, white, At 5¢ a package—E. Z. Dye, all colors, value 15c. At 8¢ a can—Forest Fringe Talcum Powder. Atxsc&)——lfid Belts, imperfect, value At Bc—Decorated Creps Paper, 9 feet rolls. At 5o lc Belts, silver and gilt buckles, value 25e. What 7o Will Buy At 7c a piece—Angora Skirt Braid, black and colors. At 7c_a piece—Rick-rack Braid, §- yard pilece, value 10c At 7o—Outside Skirt Belting, dlack At 7c a card—Hooks and Eyes, Delong and Golden Spring, 2 dozen on a card. At 7c—Warren Collar Foundation, black and white, all sizes. At 7c a_package—Mending Tissue, value 10c. At 7c a pair—Corset Steels, all sizes At 7¢ a pair—Chiléren's Hose Sup- porters, black and white. At 7c a dozen—Lead Dress Weights all sizes. At 7c a package—Peet's Hooks and Eyes. At 7c a pair—Silk Arm Bands. At 7c a paper—English Brass Pins, value 10c. At 7¢ a package—Gilt Picture Wire, value 10c. At 7c a half-dozen—Cellulold Hair Pins, shell and amber. At 7c a pair—8-yard Linen Corset Laces. At 7c a package—Absorbent Cot- ton, % pound package. At 7c a pack—Steamboat Playing Cards, value 10c. At 7c—Rubber Pocket Combs in case. At 7c—Hercules Unbreakable Fine Combs. At 7c—Rubber Dressing Combs, value 10c. What 9¢ Will Buy At 9c a yard—Warren Featherbone, silk covered. At 9c a pair—Women’s Hose Sup- porters, black and white, At 9c a piece—Bias Seam Tape, value 15c. At 9c—Wavy Wire Collar Support- ers, value 12c, At 9c a pair—Steel Shears, value 5¢. At 9c a pair—Silk Dress Shields, all sizes, value 15c, A(l_Qc a card—Pearl Buttons, value 5c. At 9¢c a pair—Silk Oxford Laces, black, white and tan. At 9c—White Kid Belts, imperfect, value 50c, At 9c—Whisk Brown with metal Invisible cap. At 9c—Nail Brushes, a big varlety, value 121sc, At 9¢c—Hair Brushes, value 15¢. At 9¢ a spool—Dental Floss. What 12¢ Will Buy At 12c—Seam Binding, all colors, 9- yard pieces. At 12c—Cling Socket Garment Fast- eners. At 12c—Revol Dress Fasteners on tape. At 12c a pair—Children’s Hickory Garters, black and white. At 12¢ a pair—Kora Dress Shields, all sizes. At 12c—Warren Girdelin, 6-inch widths. At 12c—Japanese Tooth Brushes, value 20c. o At 12c—Japanese Nail Brushes, value 17c. 12c—Human Hair * Nets, all colors 19c. At 12c—The “No-Tear” Hose Pro- tector, rubber_dics. What 16¢ Will Buy At 16c—Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, factory seconds, At 16c — Hercules Unbreakable Dressing_Combs, value 25c. At 16c —Horn Dressing Combs, grailed teeth, value 25c. At 16c—Round Hand Mirrors, ebony and rosewood backs, 4-inch beveled glass, At 16c—Whisk Brooms, wire-drawn plush caps. At 16c—Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls or packages, ¢ for l6c. At 16c—Velvet Hand Bags, giit trimmed, value 50c. At 16o—Playing Cards, picture backs, value 25c. At 18c—Pocket Cases containing Mirror, Comb and Manicure Pieces. What 190 Wil Buy At 19¢ a pair—Klé¢inert's Garment Shields. At 19¢ a card—West’s Electric Halr Curlers, 50 on a card. At 18¢c—Men’s Unbreakable Dress- ing Combs, value 25c. At 19c—Ivory Dressing Comba, valus 30c. AQZSWo——Ivury Fine Combs, value c. At 19c—Florence Shaving Brushes, value 25c. 3 At 19c—Women's Pad Hose Sup- porters, with beit, all colors. At 19c—Crowley’s Needles in con- venient cases. AtB 19c—Children’s s, tary Absorbent Cotton, pound package. Mx 19c—Alco Self-heating Curling rons. : Miscellaneous Items At 37c—Alco Self-heating Curling Irons, value 5fc. At 29c—Halir Brushes, ebony back, value 50c. At 69c—Hand Mirrors, ebony 6-inch bevel glass, value $1.00. 49c—Waist Forma, Jersey sterl. silver plated, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, 10- tee, val Nsa.m. -year guarani lue N At so»—]?url mfi. cmnd Beads, opera length, value . At 29c—Five-inch assorted colors, value 50c. At lerman Silver Mesh Bags, value 75¢.