Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 7

Col ions. £ Jow pr re that oc- el e ! oo - to '.hu Maine coast, where | sage it was also attended by mod- gales along the middle eonst. m dhmct.l ‘will empera- coast will be moderate northwest gale: anmis ‘Wednesday: mlddlu Auanuc fresh to -trvnx Torth New England and Bast New York: w and colder 'ruq-dh.y and Wednes- Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevive oharmacy, show the changes in temperature the bl.rometrlc changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 48 29.60 50 * 20.43 Froax fivplu- ;uon. "Bm Servion, - DAN 'QfiURPHY Preaictions for Monday: Rai Mondiy‘lwrer TRtain, > Sun, Moon and Tides. i ek, | e 4 3950 | Sy Understood. The Jobin Eecles will case ‘was be Nelson J. Ayl.lng h the Chifldren a: tee to whom L ee about $180,000 could e pail n the probate cotrt made e Unit- <’ Workers aaking thl-y be ap- pointed _trustees to trust claimed Comp: l.ny Co., ‘ to trust had n’n%' e will in favor of thé Rock Mfiefur asked Judge utn-' " By the Trust to-exist in faver of the Rock Nook xnm how.e. Bothi matters were heard togother bv .!nrlx- Aa‘unt and the testimony t phraseology Ho tfust whatsoever but in terms an absolute légacy; that |of -1 as there was no c:;pnrl.flcm answering Attended—Rev. C. P. Tinker, D. D, P - g Speaks. at Men’s Mlm—Nal-. With a large rmmhqr attending tha funeral dl Stéwird Murray took place from his late home No. 6 Gelden street, Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock with arles H. HicRet give this branch. of dentistry § careful attention, In addition palnless sessions dontal chairs you're cortain of- Yeu notice ‘the word “mederate” " efe 1 floral tributes. Interment was in_the ds dn -capital. letters bésause our ‘Hickory stréet cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Ricketts read a committal ser- ‘vide. idertakers Henty Allen & Son funeral arrange- H Large Attendance at Men's Meeting. The November messiug of the Men's elub of Andrew's church was held Monday svening in the Guild rooms of the church an unusually large ance. Musical selections greatly enjoyed were rendered by Archibald MacDougal, who sang & pleasing vocal solo, mandolin’ and guitar duet, Fred and Arthur Humbolt. The speaker of eyening was Rev. Charles P. Tin New York, formerly ?pm;. 2t the Tombe o eesm— 0se for subject, aplain’s Views of a Man Béhind the Bars. His Meit "!lfi are Gosa— talk was very Instructive, inspiring and Tfluzll BETTER |impressive. Refreshments were served. 9.A.. M. to 8 P. M. Daily ‘Suniddys by Appointment Lady Attendant ‘Phone: 321- R ————— Drill a Success. An entertainment, which was a big uccess, mhfld at the Baptist chuj in Salem, N. i which proved,to big:hit. - A large share of cr«m lor the success of the ere and belonged to church, now known g g e Walked to New London. Walter ‘McNelley, Milton ~Osborne, Allag Brown ang Charles Erwin _fo the pleasure they derived of it walked to New London, Sunday afternoon. ‘They left Greeveville about 2 o'clock and arrived in New London at 5.30. Greeneville Hunters Return. *The Greeneville hunters have turned from & week's hunt with & #00d sample of their work. Friends are ing any day to receive an invitation to a game supper. re- Notes of Interest. New cards stating the time of col- lections have been lnlt.s.llad on the let- ter boxes about the village. f Sl by James Kilkenney and family .are moying from 198 Central avenue to the corper of Seventh street and Cen- tral avenue. Rev. Mr. Danforth Will Speak. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London is to be the speaker this even- ing before the Men's league of the ptist church when it holds pper. J. C. Darby is president and N. Eul.no Smith secretary of -the Adam’s Tavern 1861 w:the gublle the. fnodt standard rds of ‘Boer of Buro and America; Pilaner; ! Saturday evenings' 7 t: 8 American House Soueish Rales 10 Theatrs Troupes, . m.p.:_a.-. e Bt T Captain_and Mrs. to the will the Rock Nook me legacy led and the fund n{ about llwm velonged to Willlam he heir at law of his MM' J\!hn m. Miss Adelaide L. B fi.l. teasurer of the Unitéed Workers, Louisa G. Lare, a member fl! tha Unltod “Work- ers organization, and John C. Averil, ‘were ‘witnesses by the Trust ‘cotapany” end the United Workérs in upport of nu two fltiom before uu ¢ourt. Thei! as prin- Dlll directed te facts rehtlnl' to the GYMNASIUM CLASS FOR WOMEN IS ORGANIZED. Is to Have 40 Members—O. H. Nicker- sbn to Be Instructor. Urgent requests on the part of sev- eral Norwich ladies have induced O. H. Nickerson, physical airector of the Young Men's Christian association, to organize a ladies’ gymnasium class to bé known as the Ladles’ Recreation and Health club. leased a hall which is admirably adap cd for the purposs and the club will meet on Wednesday night of this week for the first time. It la not proposed to make the club a public one: an the ontrary, it will be of a private na- Fare, and present plans are o Rt the membership to forty. Thirtyseight have already joined the elub and it is expected that the remalning two names to make up the forty will be secured this week. ' The class will hold a series of twenty megstings throughout the ‘winter and spring, concluding about thie first of May, and the meet- ing t 15 to be Wednesday of_sach wee! 5 It'i8 expected that the club will hold at least two social -evenings during that time, when the members may in- vite their friends, and the final meet- ing night will be given over to an ex- hibition and entertainment. The club is the only one of its kind in the-city and bids fair to be decidedly success- ful. The members are manifesting much enthusiasm over the organiza- tion of the club and-are anticipating the opening night. The membership list will be announced later, COUSIN CLUB INVITED TO MEET IN NORWICH p bkt B. F. Pendleton Wants Next Meeting at Her Home. The Cousin club met &t the home of James Sistare at Noank, Saturday, with a large attend- ance. ~Reports Of the last meeting, which was held in Norwich iff Septem- ber. ‘were An invitation of Mrs. F. Pendleton to hold the next meet- hu at her: home in Norwich, was ac- cepted, the date to be decided on later. After the business session, dinner, of Yhich 40 partook, was served by the hostess. The dining room was dec- orated with blue ribbons, chrysanthe- mums and autumn foliage and on each table were placed bouguets of roses. After dinner vocal and_instrumentai selections were given, Howard Peck- bham of Norwich being at the piano. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peckham and family, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Partridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, all of Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clark, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, New London; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Lena, Col- lins of Westerly, besides friends of the club members from Providence and New Haven. TAFTVILLE Duril Ducharme and Miss Anna . P, Fletcher Married Monday Morn!n,— Notes of lnw At 7 g'clock Monday morning in the Sacred Heart chureh, Duril Ducharme and Miss Anna P Fletcher were united in marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the church. Friends attended the couple Mrs. e gr'oom is thé son of Xavier and Philomine Luecier Ducharme, 23 years of age and ig employed in the Pon mah mills. The bride has been em- ployed in a local tnc(ory and is the daughter H. and_Nellie *After 4 ahort weds ding ‘tour the couple will reside here. Attended Party. Among the people to attend a birta day party given by Miss Emma Boen- ing of Versailles was Harry Je ‘Charles Anderson, Gustave and Thom- as Greenwood. Memorial Masses. Memorial masses wiil be observed for deceased members of the Rosary society and the Third Order at the Sacred Heart church. Personals and Notes. Fred Kilpatrick is visiting a few days in Plainfield. ‘William Kendall was a visitor In Jewett City Sunday. Miss Ruth Grant is visiting for a few days in South Manchester. McEheftrey, ar., Nimantic on Sunday evening. ' Mr and Mrs. John Girard of Cana- da are visiting here. They wm tom-_ er residents of this village. Fw%mbmmflm—mbluda MJ.AMAR&MCMHM * Eventually to Reach queme Court of Eron, It is the will of the Rock Nook point the United Workers as to_administer this trust. ‘The cases day, Nov. ‘were adjourned to “Mon- 23, for the of have purpose the judgment, of the probate court xn; e to be sub- en form Taitted o the counsel Befare the judg- 18 Judtcial AMrt.h that Willilam B. made & ‘matter at is done it EX understood Eccles 1 take an appeal to the supetior coun of New London county a | the probate tlrvn W by the from the judgment of e mnn'&n nu‘nl lpbn:l'.\.xth- 't mat wil ‘which will superior court, ulud to construe the will of John Eocle- Ame t all its legal bearings as re- 5 Gecision of ‘the ‘superio on of the s r ‘mattér, the case will, in all pmh.mmy 80 by appeal or reser- nkm to thfi supreme court of tate for a this final ity in t\u ‘matter, whatever b decision of he superior court may ST expected that in ‘the orainary course of will reach at its April term in 1916. Company Judicial procedure the case the supreme court of errors The Trust and the United Workers were represented by Arthur M. Brown and John P. Huntington of this city, Hui and Tillinghast & Collins of Provi- dence. ‘William Charl H. Shields, Hadlai A. Hull, W. Cross and William H. Jr., represented Willlam B. HIGHER FREIGHT RATES ON COTTON PIECE GOODS. Norwich, Baltie, Versailles and Day- ville Would Be Affected. A Washington despatch says: The New Haven railroad, is going it seems, o be permitted to increase its ratés on cotton piece goods from southern New Englazd points without a fight. Opposition began td develop among the cotton mill men and other shipping interests concerned cotton industry when in the the railroads proposed recently to cancel its com- modity ra tes on cotton piece goods from a number of points in Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and _Connecti- cut to destinations in“New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The proposition carried with it the Substitution of class rates for the old commodity rates, the class ratés being much higher. As the result of protests received from cotton interests ana others, the interstate issued -an 15 untii M: ven tarift commerce commission has order. suspending from Nov. arch 14, 1916, the New Ha- L €. C. No. FIT That is the official designation of the tarift providing for the incréase in rates. During the suspension period the com- mission w. i1l investigate the situation. give hearings to interested parties, and éndeavor to arrive at a decision whether the suspension order should be permanent or withdrawn, so that the- increa fect. must justi These They apply shipments carload lof and other railroad ha. effect. posed are representa of increas cents per points to to Philadelphia. sed rates could go into ef- In the latier event, the railroad fy the proposed inceease. are stated to be extensive. to cotton piece goods in carloads and in less than ts from Fall River, Mass., points, from wherever the s had commodity rates in Typical of the advances pro- those from Fall River, a tive point, whence the range e in the rates is from 4.3 100 pounds, to Delaware 12.2 Cents per 100 pounds The advances from Rhode JIsland and Connecticut points are about It from the on a par. is understood that the protests shippers were directed against the proposed abolition of the commodity rate on léss than carload shipments of cotton piece goods. The L. C. L. rates are said to have been quite low. Besides -the Massachusetts and Rhode Island points involved, the rate increases proposed would apply to the following _ Connecticut points: Nos ‘wich, Middletown, Baltic, East Hamp- ton, Dayvi lle and Versailles. COMPENSATION FOR Firearms LOSS OF TWO FINGERS. Company Employe is to Be Paid $119 in Full Two approved workmen's compen- sation agreements were filed on Mon- day by Commissioner James J. Dono- hue at the office of the clerk of the superior court, one being a supple- mentary agreement. following: Norwich employer, Hallville, employe, who sprained hi They were the and Westerly Traction Co., and Albert W. Kinmouth of on Oct. 15 is leg and hip by reason of falling into a ditch while removing a trolley wire that had fallen on the track, compensation $9.14 from ' Oct.. Crescent employer, ploye, of mentary - through w! right hand pensation of one-thi hand and finger, wh! per week 26 during incapacity. Fire Arms Co. of this city, and Frank Napolevitch, em. 24 Quarry street, supple- agreement after injury hich the first two fingers of had to be amputated, com- to'be §119, which Is for Joss rd of first finger of right loss of one-third of second ich is 35.25 per week for 22 2-3 weeks, commuted into a lump sum and af Iscounted at 4 per cent. Deep River—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker have returned to their home in town after spending the past six monthg in Niantic. \klndll- 2 ! olln g,go" i '-ué',"':**:-r«m 5 ville, Quinn, J. Nolac Miss ntviile. MALLORY. Haven, Nov. 15, Benemin £ Ma llxllnr; amed 59 years, formerly of VALENTINE—In Athol, Mass, N 12, 115, oun Vaisntine, formerly of Westerty. ln Clark' "I“l, NBV l.. 1'15. "?3" 5t fium 2 eity, Nov. 14, ‘llln canurln- A, w) fl‘lm of Michaei by A5 e wldwcy'mhmf.ll Lmt Groton, Nov, 14, 1915, Bliz- abeth wife 'of ~Christopher -L. Avery, in her 35th year. Nov. 12, lll! TA MIB hmbhflcfimofirhdmuflndu Mmubmn““ Join the this week—stock up now! Enjoy every day. SALE WILL BEGIN WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY, WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK. ENAMELED WARE BLUE AND WHITE MARBLE WARE—~ALL WHITE LINED— STRICTLY FIRSTS—NO SEC- onDs. Regular Retail Valuss 5ot fo 238 conte- 11c each In_this fot ar Jelly Gake Pans, Pje Pans, Cupy, Pudding Pans, Milk Pans, Ete. y better M' in view of our don—cnd ROASTERS Now is the-time to buy ‘E‘ Roaster al m:n Stedisrial neld‘ for your Thanksgiving AVORY” Roas e Tine Raaiiy 16 tn Tiaple: Ge’l ery. T—In Norwich, Nov. 15, 1, Klmhlll aged 53 v ‘be held ll hll 187 Bfflwlh 'erl- Nov 1’4, at 230 p. al SPECIAL! plece Pantry Set—Tea, Cof- e, Sugar Fiour, Cake and: Bread labeled Pure x:oo r:::-meloa lined Bnck ron, af tm, a $2.25 All Enameled, best quxu ty, at cans Nov. of - N 13, Pat’ 41 in white—g o 1d 20 cents to 30 cents Regurar Retait Varues 19¢ each In this lot are: 3-qt. Pudding Pans, 4-qt. Milk Pans, Chambers, s, Long-handlea Dippers, 2-qt. Preserving Kettles, Sauce -Pans, 2-qt. Enamel-covered Pails, Ete. a0 15 otciook. Mass 8t Parrici's Church at 9 o'clock: KBLLEY—in _Middletown. Nov. 14, suadenly, John W. Kel formerly of Nofwidh, “son Mrs.' Annie Hrennan Rellcy &nd. the late Patrick lley. aged 39 vears. from the home of his mother Awium strést, Norwich, on Wednasday moroing . a ‘elock. Mass in_sSt. Patrick's While they " last, 149, 69 Roll Large Bread and ‘ake Boxes, 49c 25 b Flour Cans, 39¢. §9c 50 _Ib. ~———uVF Flour Cans, 73c. Top Several the ab‘v'v- but slightly damaged, at Roasters uml to 29 cents to 50 cents Regular Retail Values u church at 9 o'cloe 24¢ each FORD—In this city, Nov. 15, HEET IR FR CO‘ER ohn Comertord. * In this fot are: 3-qt. Berlin Ket- St T ON Y PANS ‘ Funeral from the home 6f his son, Bd- Basketd tles. with Enameled covers, Cham- | 10¢ Fry Pan, cool handle, at. e W ednesdey movoing At 9t bers, Preserving Kettlas. 4-qt. Pails | i5c Fry Pan, cool handles, at. 179 Splint Ash 13x13x25 Hamp with Enameled covers, easur- qull:)lo.«;lmul at 8t. Patrick's church [ § plint Ash 13x13x25 Dfla e e e N 20c Fry Pan, cool handle, at. 75¢ Deép Fry Pan, with hinge cover, at GALVANIZED WARE THORNS—In Hanover. S. Thorns; aged 36 his late home in Han 114, John years and 10 $1.49 85¢ Medium \Willow Bas- get at 76c. Rogutar Retail Vaiues S7C €ACh In this lot are: 4-qt. and 6-qt. fro nes Blrial n family 1 over m';“ i e an.-, Kettles, with Enameled cov- | 45¢ Heavy G'-‘I" Tub, at. % D 2 6 -at. ls with covers, Water | 59c Heavy Galv. Tub, at. Chester, aged 66 yeir: 95c Large | ers, é-a 'lFlill‘lY from his l(ls homey Willow Bas- Palls, Pitchers, Milk - Pails, Tea Heavy Galv. Tub, at. 5! ,. Tuesday afternoon, Pots, Coffee Pots, Etc. at- @ oelock. Burial in the Tamity ot In Maplewood cometery. SCRANTON—In Jewett City, Nov. 15, et at 86c. lu(b(- Round Spliced Clothes Bas- Galv. Barrel Ash Sifter, at ¢ Chamber Pal Chamber Pa -27e 1915, Mrfl Mary ¥ Scrantso. widow Heserar ha 48c each | ssc 14-ar Gaw. water Fail, at 28 A of Asahel.G. Scranton. Regular Rn--l Values < X Feneral services at her iate home. 63 CHAIR SEATS In this lot are: 3 and {-qt. Tea > Covered Garbage Can, at... .49 | Mathewson street, Thursday_after- % 2 and 4-qt. Coffee Pots, S-qt. 3 | noon ot 1 o'clock: | Burial in Daniel- Heavy fibre, in three shapes— | pajls with Enameled covers. Pitch- (Round, Square and Bull Top) and Preserve Kettles, 8-qt. Straigh son. Please: omit flowers. in three colors (Red, Tan“and Stor tion ‘with Risamated eove SPECIAL ASH CANS ANTHONY T Jeadit: City, Nov: 18, 3 Stove Kettles with Enameled cov- | 1915, Mrs. Abble G. Anthony, wite (| Black et ertas ke S, Snliee Sat e Heavy .* Galvanissd = . | of Hev. Edward M, Anthony, aged 81 () 7¢ regular value. 12-inch—at.. | godee, 10c regular value, ;f’:fiin_fl" 3 d o A R et s 5 o ome il 11c rogular valoe: 1 atl s | 70 cems to 8122 @Bc oach Bottom—Drop Handles. P ot e e the sonvaience of (| 1%¢ reaular valve, 16- ico ani v et he Beat Aitgain oo’ chis n this lo : nd: is-qt: the: fagilly- 5 Berlin Kettles with Enameled cov- page. Regular value 24 Pound Family Scales $1.76—While they last at | RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Gives . welght by % bl 3 mesting of the medical and ounces. Enameled . covers, 1l-gt. Coffes $1.19 each Hospital neld Monday, No T515, Hoilers, Dinner Pails, 17+t. Dish the following rexolullons wers adopted Regular $1.25 value | Pens, 15-qt. Oval Dish Pan, Double ho Al Whereas, vise Providence t 88, Boilers, Etc. has removed from out midst our. es- - SPECIAL ASH SIFTERS {eemied brother practitioner, Dr. Rush Regwiar $1.69 value 2 F1 | Resolved. That the medical and sur- nigh grade a¢ $133. | GRAY GRANITE WARE qtanpers | ‘over ash can gical staff of the W. W. Backus Hos- i = pital rhealizchlhe anll ::\‘A:([“l!l c':'se Lu“aé ‘STERLING” GUARANTEED —keeps dust er ‘Whose pains Ty ke WIRE GOODS == T spiration to, us all. 10c Long-handled Wire Toasters 8o Quart Dipper, long handle. ..19& from fying Resolved, That his straightforward- Poaste s neu’fslonlamzrk‘o?‘fl]nm;ll? a‘s‘l( physician Zbirifi:xi Bandies Suavy Wie o Extra Large Ple Plates. .....16c around. a on. conscientious an £ x . Pepathetic interest in _his patients | 25 Dish Drainer, squar R! Cuspidor .coooee.. 8 | Regular $2.50 value—Special at | Ih;\phexem?nfl?d the highestyprinciples 10c Hard Egg Holder (for bofl- 3-pint Double Boiler. .66c | $2.00. O Resolved, That & ing 89c 4-pint Double Boler. 4o | Resolved, That the mad!u\ and sur- = gt e ¥ WA A | toc Yargs, DG, Siinghiiai: & | ssc s-guare en socte. :%: | BOILERS-Tin and Copper pital extend to the Pireaved famiy our Ao L iauiie Iadie r Nuinidoe: B STt Ton Hathe. ot bR ol K 72 | $1.50 No. 8 Tin Side Copper R. C._GILDERSLEEVE, Hanger . . 89c 8-quart Tea Kettle. bo- BR: £ £ ofopuy, s 10-inch Fry 98 9-quart Tes Kettle. T oo} (Rostom Bede o 2200 .19 DR. L. F. LA PIERRE. 8-inch Bowl Slralner $3.75 No. ‘opper - 15¢ dozen Nickel Hooks, dozen .. 10c dozen .hpumed let Hooks, dozen Plated “PRIMO"—NOT GUARANTEED But Quite a Serviceable Ware 40c 10-qt. Preserve Kettles. 80c 20-qt. Preserve Kettle: €5c 17-qt. Dish Pans.. 40c 3 and 4-qt. Coffee Pots. JAPANNED WARE BLACK 20c Coal Eods (while they last) 106 TINWARE This is our regular line of Tinware and is not somie job lot. All First Quality Ware 10c “Ecko” Sanitary Bread Pans 10c Large Size Bread Pan; 10c Colanders Sc Improved Ple Tins. Gc_regular 9-inch and 1 Pie Tins .. KITCHEN SPOONS 6c Heavy 10-in. Steel Spoons at 5o 7c Heavy 12-in. Steel Spoons at 8o 10c Heavy 14-in. Steel Spoons’at 8c. 12c Heavy 17-in. Steel Spoons at 10c 8¢ Heavy Stamped Sheet Steel I mos-up O Miing i PRE: nn::rn:i’n?&‘i! TR 2o Spoon at g | #%¢ Gnamver Pas, (grocn. red,, | 25c Dinner Palls at. 10¢ Slotted Cake Spoons at. or biue) 40c Dinner Pails, extra quality. §ze glon w\!’v':: Me!;‘l TT‘ Spoons 156 | 10c Coftee and Tea Cantste: 6o | 30c; Tea Kettle Steamers at..... s ""m Z5c Lunch Boxes. 20c Muffin Pans, 12-hole, at 40c . doz, 10c Stove Shovel. isc i-qt. Milk Pails at Spoons 50c “Sanitary” Dust Pan... 98c 20-qt. Milk Pails at —— 10c Combiration Round Grater. 10c quart Cups at Kitchen ‘and Bath Room FURNITURE POLISH e 2 Mirrors 26c Bottle Liquid Veneer . 100 | Telephene 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Comb and Brush Cases at.. Heavy Tin.Cups a : 10c 3-pt. Dippers at. 10c Nickel-plated Cuspidors at. 5c to 10c Pot Coyers af 10¢ Biscuit Pan a Plain Glass—Oak Frames 25c 9x11 Mirror at. 40c 10%x133% Mirro 75¢ 12x18 Mirror at. Brushes and Push Brooms Gc Vegetable or Hand Brush.. Serub Brush with handle.. Tollet Bowl Brush Brush. .. 50c bottle Liquid Veneer. 25¢_bottle Wizard Polish. 15¢ can Liquid Gloss Pollah. ex- tra fine, at 1 30c ean Liquid Gloss Pou'h. ex- tra fine, at.. 60c can Liquid Gloss Potiah, ex- 10¢ & 3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 10c 15¢. 29¢ 10¢ Wwoi to not ourl, but the ”flf nunfnau and 2oquire. yh.n— oy ore Tetiring & J1ete Lquid form). for the purpose. onl llvel! l e hair bee wn silmerine (in clean tooth brush oceniig cach |67 ol eac] delt; done o Snany onds tgl; oy sffect in evi- that your air "m siderabi gonsiders rvu‘" 2nd I youh § !i’?rfirrr Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. |} 19° Coun EN . 4 108 SROADWAY 3100 Tavin. Feavs Bish Broom ... 198 | $1.26 14-in. Exu‘: Fine Push 75¢ dozen Fine Thin MD[M. 16c Corn Popper at. . B Broom . . T5c dozen llmlhnun nitial Cleani Clot! $1.55 16-in. Extra Tine Push hin T dablers, Cah--- .-+ + 30 | 100 Copper st g | Beope B s While they last - - & “AMERICA” Alarm r 10¢ roll, for. flat pkgs.) for. WT.M Cbffee Pots Sci slight d@amaged, othe vinh'l MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE. mlxwmmw:fium puslic,