Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Long after the joy of presentation hds passed, the wearer of one of our WRIST WATCHES gains daily enjoyment from use of her gift. Most appropriate for commencement is our splendid assortment of latest model GOLD and GOLD FILLED WRIST WATCHES ready = for your selection and at prices within the means. of any purse. We also have many other suitable gifts well worth your while to look over. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CABDEN CO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ook for street clock R GEO. A. DAVIS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A Graduation Gift We have a splendid line of merchandise suitable for this occasion. andsomely bound Books, Leather Goods, beautiful new {and Bags, hand-made Jewel- y and many other useful An Eastman Kodak would be a very desirable gift for the girls and boys to take on their vacation. Come and see what we have to show you. ! | Yot ems. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 public the finest standara er of Kurope and America: Ism Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Muer's | pess’ Dublin _Stout, ported Ginger Ale, Bunl , Frank Jones' Nouris! ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, , Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 SUMMER TOYS IL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- IOWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. einz Vinegar 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 3 Prices People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Progristor Watches, l;endants and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street 1814—-19—174— Jobn A. Morgan & Son’ COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No-2 Nut 96.00 per ton' Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon-Building Annex, Room-A- ThedBuletivg Norwioh, Friday, June 18, 1915, THE WEATHER. 'The .winds along the,north Atlantic coast will be moderate southeast, be- coming west; middle Atlantic coast, light south. Conditions. ‘The temperature distribution is quite irregular, but owing to the general showery conditions it is close to the seasonal average in a great majority of districts. Partly cloudy weather on Friday, with possible showers on Saturday, ar indicated for the northeast-states. Forecast. New England .. Partiy-cloudy: Friday and Saturday. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and wermer Friday; Saturday unset- tled, probably showers. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 64 30.20 68 30.20 70 30.15 , st 64, Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday:" Fair, fol- lowed by showers. Thursday's weather: Showers, fol- lowed by clearing. Sa; Moon and Tides. n High J) Moon Sots. || water || B526 m. || a. m. || p. m. 22 | 1eeE | eis 35 | 3087 | adis 28 Jlaftidl || 1044 .24 1.27 11.08 24 i 217 || 1129 3¢ || 307 || 1161 Six hours aster high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Alex Vicick Injured at Finishing-Plant —Ladies of Charitable Society Make Annual Visitation to Almshouse— Other Notes. Alex Vicick, employed at the United States Finishing company, had his arm and hand caught and smashed about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Dr. R. R. Agnew was called and conveyed the injured man to the Backus hospital for treatment. FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert Drysdale. Funeral services for ‘Elizabeth Stevens, widow of Robert Drysdale, were held at her late home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. C. H. Ricketts officlating. Interment was Thursday afternoon in Maplewood cemetery and relatives filled the places of bearers. At the grave Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service. Made Annual Visitation. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's church made their annuaj vis- itation to the almshouse Thursday af- ternoon. To the number of 50, headed by the president, Mrs. Mary C. A\'Inri; arty, they arrived at the almshouse about 2 o'clock and were welcomed by Supt. and Mrs. James B. Chapman. Every inmate of the institution was thoughtfully remembered by the ladies and during the afternoon musical se- lections were rendered, much to the delight of the inmates. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Marys church, was in attendance. Defeated M. C. T.'s. On the Sulzer diamond in Preston recently, the Preston Highlanders de- feated the M. C. T.s by the score of 23 to 20. This is the first defeat for the M. C. T.s. The features of the game were the pitching of McGill, who struck out 14 men, and the batting of Gudean and Harrington. The P. H. challenge any team in Jewett City, Taftville or Norwich under 16 years of age. The lineup for the P. H. follows: Gudean c, McGill p, Danilouicz 1b, Harrington 2b, Swanton 3b, Carroll ss, Finlayson If, Boyd cf, Ericson rf. Notes. Don't forget the strawberry supper tonight in St. Andrew’s Guild arcoms. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kennedy have gone to Lowell, Mass, to spend the week end. ATTENDING MOOSE MEETING. Secretary Hazard Will Be at State Convention at Hartford, Frank B. Hazard, secretary of Nor- wich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. DL, Jeft on Thursday for Hartford, where he will attend the first annual convention of the Moose of this state. The convention will open at Moose hall, Hartford, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. State Director G. R. Hubbard of Meriden will preside. The conven- tion is likely to be brief, as the busi- ness will consist largely of organiza- tlon, the selection of e place in which to hold the convention of 1916 and ap- pointment of committees for the com- ing year. There will be a banquet at the Hotel Garde from 6 to 9 p. m,, followed by a ball at the Park casino. The big day of the convention will be Saturday, when a field day and athletic me(;(t will be held et Charter Oak park. So There! ‘The President’s warning that blood- shed in Mexico must cease carries with it an intimation thet if it doesn't it will be followed by more.—Kansae City Journal. B RHEUMATISM " GOES IF. HOOD'S IS USED - The genuine old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood thoreughly. It has been success- fully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomack and kidney " troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s hes no equal. Get it £rom your nearest druggist today. Funeral Director and Embalmer ; Prompt service day or night - Tel. Osz. ady Assistant POMONA HAD | ‘The -June. meeting-'of - New London County Pomona, No. 6, P. of H, was held Thursday with Lebanon grange, No. 21, opening with a morning- session in Grange hall at 10.15 o'clock. The at- tendance at the morning session was not as large as had been expected, owling to the rain, but the gathering at the afternoon session numbered be- tween 175 and 200. The morning session, at which Wor- thy Master 1. B. Crouch of Groton pre- sided, was devoted to the transaction of the regular business, which included the meking of arrangements for the field day in August. It was voted to hold it at N tic during either the first or second weeks in the month. The full or fifth degree of Pomona was conferred on the following class: Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin York, Ralph Blakeslee, Mrs. Blakeslee and Dr. Edwin Donald- son and wife of Lebanon grange, Miss Catherine Holton, Milton Beckwith, Ray Beckwith of Franklin grange, Leonard 'Williams of Waterford grange and Miss Hattie King of Lebanon grange. At noon the Lebanon grange served dinner at the Congrezational church parlors for all attending. At 1.30 o'clock the afternoon session convened with Mrs. Maud E. Bliss, lecturer of Norwich, presiding. The well arranged and attractive pro- gramme was enjoyed by all. The pro- REV. H, C. COLEMAN TO SOUTHINGTON CHURCH Newly Ordained Priest Appointed to Be Assistant at St. Thomas’. In the announcement of clerical ap- pointments in the Romfan Catholic diocese of Connecticut, made Thurs- day night, Rev. H. C. Coleman of this city, who has just been ordained to the priesthood and celebrated his first ss a week ago Sunday at St. Patrick’s church, is assigned to St. Thomas’ church, at Southington as as sistant. anges affecting the church- es at Groton, Colchester, Westerly and Baltic are also announced. The offi- cial announcements were the follow- ing: Rev. W. A. Fitzgerald, Sacred Heart church, New Haven, to Sacred Heart church, Groton (pastor): Rev. J. J. Keane, St chureh, Col ter, to church, port Rev. J. A.’ Sullivan, Church of the Immaculate Conception, Waterbu t. Andrew church, Colcheste; tant); Rev. W. A. Krause, ael's church Wester- Iy, S New Britain (assi; . F. Kelly, St_Pat- rick’s Bridgeport, to St. Fran- cis’ church, New Haven (assistant Rev. J. A. Degnan, Church of the Hol Trinity, Wallingford, church, New Haven H. Kane, St. Ma the to Church of lingford (a: Holy ; Re; St. Thoma: South Michael's, Westerly (as ohn Landry, Church late Conception, Watertown (z Lynch, St 2 Church of the Immaculate C Baitic (a Rev. han, St s, Meride . Ste- dridgeport (assi: Rev, R. J. Bowen to St. church, Bridgeport (as Rev. H. C. Coleman to Southington (assistant) win ‘Flynn, to St. Joseph's, Rev. Dan . Milfora s O'Shea to Church of the Im- maculate Conception, Waterbury ( sistant) DR. POLLOCK RESIGNS. Gives Formal Notice to Trustees of Norwich State Hospital, Dr. M. Pollock, superin- tendent Norwich Hospital for Insane ha nted to the board of trustees his resignation to take effect February first, 1916, to become the head of the Mas: Homeo- pathic hospital in Boston. In a letter to Dr, James H. Naylor of Hartford, a member of the board, reasons for gning a Dr. J. H. Naylor, Board of Norwich State Hospital, Hartfo Conn. Dear Doctor: At a special meet- ing of the board of trustees of the Norwich State hospital, held on May 26th, I informed the board that I uperintendenc Homeopathic hospital, which is a large general h. pital located in Boston, and as this offer apparently pri 8d certain ad- vantages that I had taken the mat- ter under consideration The board of trustees very kindly urged me to remain at this institu- tion and passed a very complimentary resolution to this effect. After a con- ference with the local committee, I agreed to remain at this institution until February 1, 1916, and I accepted the Boston offer with this expressed condition. Much to my surprise the trustees of the Hometophatic_hospital have decided to await my coming at this time and consequently I expect to sever my connections as active su- perindent of this institution on that date. It is, therefore, with great regret that 1 present to you and other members of the board of trus- tees of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane my resignation to take effect at that time. wish at this time to express my singere thanks and for the many kindnesses have extended to me. It will be harg for me to leave this institution unled any ecircumstances. My going is rendered doubly hard on account of the ple ant associations that I have had with the board of trustees, both coliectively and individually. Certainly nogboard could have been more kind and con- siderate or more generous. I “shall of course, expect to see you many times -before I leave Norwich. Yours very truly. HENRY M. POLLOCK, Supt. Dr. Naylor, who has served as a member of the board of the Norwich institution for some _tlme, having been appointed by Governor Bald- win, says the state will lose a very capable and consclentious official in the going of Dr. Pollock. “He has made a record, both professionally and from a business standpoint, of which he may well be proud,” said Dr. Naylor. More Trouble for Mexico. If the Yankees join the Yaquis, Mexico is going to have a lot more trouble on Dispatch. her mind. —Pittsburgh 3 FOR DEGREE ‘The Fifth Was Conferred at Meeting With Lebanon Grange —TField Day in August in Mystic is Planned—County Agent F. C. Warner Spoke Upon Cooperative Buying. gramme opened .withr.selections by the Lebanon grange orchestra, and this was fellowed by a recitation, They Say, by Miss Cilphas Barnes. A practical talk upon alfalfa was then given by C. D. Whitman of New London, and a monologue by Charles Davis of Bozrah grange. Mrs. Fred Armstrong of Franklin grangg was heard in a well rendered vocal Bolo, and F. C. Warner of Norwich, county agent of the New London County Improvement league, gave a very helpful talk on Co-opera- tive Buying. Mrs. Grace Peckham of Bozrah grange gave & burlesque table oration and_ was followed by E. Barnes of Preston City grange, who was heard in a vocal selection, and a reading was given by Mrs. Anthony of Mansfield Center. Solos with autoharp accompaniment were given by E. R. Gillette of Colchester, and Home Can- ning was treated by R. A. Storrs of Colchester. Charles Wheeler, master of Quinebaug grange, and Mrs. Wheeler were heard in appropriate re- marks. Mrs. Sweet of Lebanon grange gave a historical review in which she stated that Lebanon had furnished three governors for the state of Con- necticut in its day, and also that Leb- anon furnishes much cream and cheese for the Norwich market. A number of the Norwich grange members attended the meeting, some going by trolley and others by auto, the return being made in the late af- ternoon. FARM MACHINERY FEATURE OF NEXT COUNTY FAIR Storrs Exhibit Another New Thing in Agricultural Society’s Plans. Realizing the important part that machinery is playing in the farm work of the present day farmer, the New London County Agricultural society is making arrangements to have a big machinery exhibit at the county fair this_fall. Whep our forefathers, with their rude tdols and farm implements, first tilled the virgin soil of this beautiful land we live in, their struggle was a titanic battle with the mighty forces of nature; their descendants in the present day have a much better chance as science and invention have stepped in to make easy their path. On the broad and fertile prairies of our mighty west there are seen in the spring of the year great gasoline tractors dragging behind them huge batteries of gang plows and harrows, working with shifts of men for the full 24 hours of the day to get the wheat into the thousands of acres devoted to this grain in that section of our country. Machinery is coming more and more to the aid of the farmers in conduct- ing a thoroughly up-to-the-minute farm. Although here in New Bng- land there are few farms where the acreage is 50 large or so level that the Aperation of plowing and harrowing can be done with the gasoline tractor, nevertheless, there are a multitude of machines on the market which will lighten the farm work, both for the farmer and his wife. In fact there is 50 much machinery in use on the farms that a_practical farmer today must needs be one-third farmer, one-third business man and one-third machi With the perfecting of the €asoline engine, it is now possible to secure a light, serviceable gine at a nom- inal price which will run the cream separator, fill the silo after cutting the ensilage, pump water to the farm buildings and after working all the day at these tasks it will turn to at nig with the aid of a small dynamo fur- nish_electricity for lighting the farm buildings. big dairy farms they cows with an On are even milking the electric milking machine. To those people who have never seen the worl g of these farm machines the exhibition will prove a most in- structive and enlightening lesson the march of modern improvement. Cement is another material which is coming rapidly to the fore among the different things used on the farm today and one of the largest of the cement manufactories has already asked for space for demonstration of the many uses to which this commod- ity i sadapted for farm use. Cement has been found to be particularly adapted for building of farmhouses, barns, silos, chickenhouses, drinking troughs, pigsties, and also fence posts and steps. So many things that are necessary about the farm can easily in be made with a few bushels of sand a few bags of cement by the imself, that this firm, which a few years ago shipped the bulk of their output to the cities, now find nearly a third is being shipped to the farming districts, Another feature which the officials of the fair hope to make a permanent attraction on theif annual programme is the exhibit of the Connecticut Bx- perimental Stations at Storrs and New Haven. With these displays will come lecturers who will daily deliver addresses on farm management and agriculture, The various granges throughout New London, Windham and Tolland coun- ties are cooperating with the fair man- agement toward securing the bisgest collection of gra exhibits in_com- peting for the premiums offered by the society. The premium has been won for the past two vears by the Norwich grange, but according to letters re- ceived from the masters of other granges, they will have to hustle to win the prize this year, Something of a circus, something of a market place, something of an ex periment station, and, above all, some- thing of an education, such, according to the officials of the Agricultural so- ciety, will prove to be the 61st annual fair that will be held this fall TAFTVILLE William O’Brien New Manager of Bear Cats—Other Notes of Local Interest. Fred Prevy has resigned his position at the Bushnell place. The Lisbon Giants will play against a team in Baltic Saturday. Pupils at the public school are tak- ing their final examinations this week. Fortunate Troie of Yale Sheffield is at his home here for the summer vaca- tion, At a meeting of the Bear Cats base- ball club, Manager Peppin tendered his resignation, and Willlam O’Brien was delegated to fill the vacancy. Graduation Next Thursday. Next Wednesday afternoon the pupils of Sacred Heart school will give a small opera to children and on Thurs- day evening the graduation will take place. There are nine in the class this year. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S l Play at Danielson-Saturday. -Saturday-the local-— . “Me for ‘GETS-IT’ When I Have Corns” Gt Simple As Saying It; Never Fails.| It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put “GETS-IT” on! And then when you've gone along for years i trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in ba:d- ages, smearing on salves that rub off | or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the quick with scissors—and then you put on 2 drops of “GETS-IT” and see your corn fall right off—why, it just looks like a miracle. Just try it. " “GETS-IT” never fails. No pain, no trouble. Use it for any corn, cal- lus, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. leaves by auto for Danielson at 12.15, where they will cross bats with La- belle’s nine in the second game of their series. Normander will be on _the mound for Taftville and as he held Danielson recently to one scratch hit, the fans hope he will duplicate his feat. Manager Benoit has received word from a pitcher in Providence named Silverworth who wants a tryout. He will go to Danielson Saturday and anager Benoit will have a taik with him. ~If the trolley league goes through, the team will need a string of | twirlers and Manager Benoit is care- fully looking out for this end of the teani. The team will line up the same s in former games with the exception that Billy Gley, who in the recent Danielson game played a crack game on third, wili probably play the dizzy corner again with a new man on fir Normander has not yet sigred with th nop league of New London and may stay with the local team throughout the season. BORN —In Westerl R. I June 16 a_son and daughter to Mr. and Willlam D. Dolan. BRADBURY—In__ Hartford, June 15 1915, a son, Wilmer Clark, to Mr. s. Homer Bradbury, formerly limantic. BATES—In Phoenixville, June 14, 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bates, and_ My of W "SZELIGA—In Putnam, June 10, 1915, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Kazmie Szeliga. MARRIED ast Thompson, 5 ge rout of Provi dence ‘and Miss Bernice Young Bast Thompson. ENNEDY—SAYWARD—In Wollaston, Mass., June 9, 1915, Worthington C. Kennedy and M orothy Sayward FRENCH—HILTON—In North June 8, 1915, Oren S. French and Miss Emma Hilton. GILBERT — BROWNLIE — In Putnam June 13, 1915, Edmund Gilbert and Miss Edith Brownlie. ELKHUIZEN — PRONIER — In Willi- mantic, June 17, 1915, by Rev. Wil- liam §. Beard.' John' Elkhuizen of Boston, Mass, and Miss Jullette Pronier 6f Willimantic. DIED. Thompson, June 11, Stearns ' Robbins, n Mary years. SIMMONS—In Putnam, June Mrs. C. E. Simmons, aged 47 CURRAN—In Putnam, June John Curran. CUTLER—In Putnam, June 8, Mr eph W. Cutler, aged 73 yea DOWNEY—In New London, Jun 1915, Stephen J. Downey 11, 1915, ears. WOODMAN—In Norwich, June 16, Wil- iam O. Woodman, aged 72 years HAWKINS—In New London, June 1 " widow of Frank Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —A tady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Fishing Privilege and Boats can now be had at Anderson’s Pond at Ashwillet. OTTO ANDERSON ublic, there is no medium better thlg throu, the ad- “Bulletine Ashford, | Funeral from his late residence, 158 Prospect street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cloc Tm Pnnen-us & MQ(LMI cq_. The Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK An event of much importance, looked"forward to and waited for by hundreds of prudent housekeepers, who know by past experiences that it’is a money-saving period at this:store well ' worth waiting for—and this sea- son we have plannedito make it bigger,.broader and more comprehensive:than ever:before. A n even also of utmostfimportance to hotel men and boarding house proprietors, to cottage owner, to everyone in fact:who has:house furnishings tosbuy. pecial Sale Prices on Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Hammocks, Floor Coverings, Curtains and Curtain Materials—all at very much reduced prices during-this.sale. HERE ARE MCRE THAN 50 SPECIAL ITEMS FROM OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS KITCHENWARE For Summer Cottage or Household Needs | i | Alaska Ice Cream Freezers WITH AERATING SPOON DASHER 1-quart at $142, regular price $1.75 2-quart at $1.69, rezular price $2.10, 3-quart at $2.08, regular price $2.69. 4-quart at $259—6-quart at $3.29—S-quart at $4.19. “Glacier” Galvanized Metal Freezer, fon at 85c,.regular price $1.00. Lamp Oil Stoves 1-burner at 59, value 2-burner-at $1.19, value 3-burnervat $1.49, value § Window Screens Hardwood E: ension:Frames— value 25c value 30¢ value 33c value 42¢ Sereen. Docrs Oil Stoves on Legs Natural Color—H ard W 0 o Moa o es Slee 1) mes— 2-burner at $6.69, v: lue e 2 feet, 8 inches by 6 feet, 8 3-burner-at $8.69, values$s.50 inches, value $1.20 at 95c. Size et, 10 inches by 6 feet, — 10 inches, value $1.35 at $1.18. Size 3 by T feet at $129, value | Florence Automatic Blue ~Flame— $1.49. Wickless— b~ 2-burner at $7.23, value-$ 9.00 Wash Boilers 3-burner at $9.23, value-$11.00 i Heavy Retinned Copper Bot- toms— Ovens for Oil Stove: At $1.29, regular price $1.69 ‘! $1.49, regular price $2.00 At~88c—One-burner, value $1.00 At $1.89 — Two-burne lined, value Floor Broo: , val me At:§2.13—Tw i Four-sewed, At 24c, regular price At 29¢, regular price 3 Others at 33¢c, 35¢ and up to 65c. select quality— e bestos lined, value Enameled Sauce Pans, 6-quart size, very special offering at .....24¢ Blue and White Marble- ized Enameled Ware, white lined— Kitchen Articles At 8c—Fry Pans, value 12¢ and 1 At 9c—Flour and Tea Caniste value 15c. 59¢, valce T3¢ 73c, value 89¢ 84c, value 98¢ 24.1b. Family Scales At 89c—Without Scoop, price $1.00. At 98c—With Scoop, regular price $1.25. 500 ALCOHOL SPVER% 29¢ For camping, bunsalow, e & C. Alcohol Stove, Co and a can of Solidified. Alc for 29¢c, value 50c, regular Bath Room Fix- tures, nickel-plat- ed, white tile, metal rack—four pieces, value 60c all abiie . oo Miscellaneous Articles Sand Pails, with Shovel, at and 10c each—also 3-piece sets, Hoe, Rake and Shove Miscellaneous Articles Shelf Paper, 10-vard folds, all colors, regular price 5c—sSale price 8¢ | value 15c—Sale price...... 70 o G 24 sheets, size Satum Clothes Line Reel, Toy1s 113.3:25 to a roll, “for with 40-foot Tested Line, two baking, luncheons _picnics, rings enclosed in nickel-plat- etc., value 5c—Sale price 2 £0; g, | 2 steel Teel ball, value 33 o 5 o= = c | at s dae dhs o il i 22 s Alarm Clocks, the celebrated Tollet Paper, regular price S¢ | “America” Guaranteed Cloc a roll—Sale price 9 rolls for o | ThEier B R B e Wizard Mops, together with Plain Glass Tumblers, regular Oil and Long Handle—the price 30c—Sale price a dozen 21c complete outfit at.... + 2% | Colonial Glass Tumblers, reg- Sale orice a 42-piece TEA SETS at $2'72 Gold and White Tea Sets, of 42 pieces—Sale price $2.72 a set, reg- ular price $3.75. Only a few sets at this price. 112-pisce DiNNeR seTs $8.95 Dinner Sets—either 100-piece decorated patterns or 112-piece gold ‘banded patterns at $8.95 a set, reg- ular price $10.50. THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL GO.