Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1916, Page 8

! Not a Pimple Anywhere In Sight And Any Woman May Become Free|Arrangements Practically From-All Blemishes of Face or . Skin by Using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. One of the greatest blessings a :woman;can have is to be possessed of neck and | little attention now and hen to the blood condition makes this ossible. Women are great sufferers from blood disorders and hence their omplexions are marred because of @ fine fair’ skin on face, arms. A ‘this fact. S “A Beautiful Complexion Always Is a Center of Admiring Gaze.' Stuart’s Calcium Wafers,» which are as pleasant to take as a peppermint, give in an exceedingly short time a complexion that will rival the ideals of an artist to produce. They act in such a natural way, by cleaning out the pores, throwing off all skin dis- colorations and blood impurities, that they do their work of beauty build- ing almost before you can believe it possible for them to act at all. You may obtain a box of these de- lightful wafers from any druggist anywhere. - Price 50 cents. Free Trial Coupon A. Stuart Co, 322 Stuar Bldg., Marsnaii, Fiich.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City F. ROAD MECHANICS TO POLL STRIKE VOTE. The Long Period of Indecision Will Be Brought to an End This Week—Two Thousand Men Involved. Mechanical workers of the New Ha- ven road will poll a strike vote this week in order to bring to an end the long period of indecision on the part of officials who have refused for more than a year to treat with the men. Strike ballots will be distributed to the men on Wednesday and the vote taken will be pushed to a finish so the mat- ter can be settled one way or another before spring. All the road's mechanical men are cager to bring the issue to a head and end what they .term the officials’ “monkey shines.” The officials still in- sist they won't treat with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor men unless the I. W. W. organizations also are taken into the conferences. No less than 2,500 men are involved. They ask a flat increase of four cents an hour for machinists, boilermakers, electricians, blacksmiths, carmen, sheet metal workers and all helpers. The first request for a wage increase was submitted many months ago. Of- ficials ignored it, and subsequent re- quests were skilfully sidetracked until now the men have reached the point where they are not in the mood to con- tinue at work much longer. COLD IN 1816. Georfe L. Yeomans, 82, Recalls What His Father Told of Summerless Year. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street, who will be 83 April 29th, is interested in a note in a recent issue of Zion’s Herald which reads as fol- lows: There are several centennials occur- ring during 1916, one of them being a weather centennial. The year 1316 was known as the “year without a sum- mer.” January was so mild that fires were allowed ‘to go out except for cooking purposes. In April there was snow, frost and ice, and in June all vegetation was practically wiped out by the cold weather. There was a se- vere snowstorm June 17, 1816, and snow, frost and ice continued through July. It was not until September that the weather conditions were normal once more. This reminds Mr. Yeomans that his father, the late George Yeomans, who was born in 1801, attended, at the age of 15, the hanging on Gallows Hill, Norwich Town, of Miner Babcock, con- victed of killing his uncle. It was a June day, but so cold that all the men in the crowd needed overcoats and gloves; and in that year the summer was so cold that all crops were a failure. To Elect Judge of Probate. The electors of the town of Mont- ville will hold a special town meeting Saturday at 2 p. m. to authorize the procuring of a loan by the selectmen and also to take action in the matter of licensing peddlers. On the seme day a special election will be held from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to fill the vacancy in the office of judge of probate. Dan D. Home, republi- can, is the only candidate, the demo- crats making no nomination. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Says Dr. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat- ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, namingthem Dr. Edwards’ Olive Teblets, you will know them by their olive color. - These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matier that one's sys- tem collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eves, pimples, coated tongue, head: aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards'. Olive " Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas- ing results. ousands of women. as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and_then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- '2:.-(5 ul lbomul. ft::‘xght)‘mel—loc and C_per, bOxX. sts. t B. Olive Tablet Company, Colum- Heard. The sub committee on Children of !the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Corrections has. practi- cally completed arrangements for its part of the general program in connec- : tion with the 1916 sessions to be held {in this city April 30-May 2. The pro- { gram in charge of the committee will {include a general session with several ! speakers at 8 o'clock the night of | April 30 and a round table discussion fat 9 o'clock the next morning. At a recent meeting of the committee in New Haven it was decided that the program is arranged sufficiently to make another meeting unnecessary until the couference convenes. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, member of the state board of chari- ties, is to be one of the principal speakers the night of April 30 and is to outline the work of the public char. ities of the state in the care of de. pendent and neslected children, es. pecially with reference to the care of children who are placed out from the county homes, a work in which Mrs. Mitchell is directly associated. It is believed that she will be able to give as comprehensive a statement of what the state is doing along this line as anyone who could ba secured. Following her will be a speaker from one of the principal state-wide private charities which is engaged in a similar work of placing out chil- dren. The identity of this speaker has not been definitely @etermined. One of principal speakers of the sessipns will be_heard that night, C. C. Carstens of Boston, secretary and general agent of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, considered to be one of the most profound speakers in this field available as well as one of the STATE DOES NOT REQUIRE REGISTRATION Of Commercial Autos Which Come to This State FromOther States On Business. Arthur in the automobile called the attention General opinion by AMr. F. Connor, the chief clerk department, has of Attorney- George E. Hinman to the given about five years ago Hinman's predecessor, Judge John H. Light, to the effect that the owners of commercial automobiles, who come to this state from other states to do business, were not re- quired to take out a registration rtificate and that the markers ch were given by the authorities their home states sufficed for Connecticut since the owners were not residents of this state. Since then the automobile law has been changed materially and it occurred to Mr. Connor that the opinion of ears ago might not conform to the law as it now stood. The attorney-general Mr. W] of five gave Conner a tentative opinion that the changes in the law since his prede- cessor advised Colonel M. H. Rogers, who was then secretary of state, did ¢ to the point raised by him and that the law stood as interpreted by Judge Light. He, however, would look into the matter more fully and would giveé him a written opinion later. There has dissatisfaction the been a great deal of for some years over failure of the state to require the owners of commercial cars from other states to pay a registration fee since they come here for the purpose of doing business. It seems that the question grew out of theo bligation on summer residents to have thelr cars registered even though they reside in this state only a few weeks in the summer season. But the law apply only to residents Tt is likely that at the xt wession of the general assembly the law will be amended to include commercial cars from other states which must be registered in Con- necticut; when they are used for pnsiness purposes in this state. HERBERT B. CARY ELECTED A DIRECTOR | At Annual Meeting of State Hardware | Dealers’ Association in Hartford. At the second day’s session of the Connecticut ‘Hardware Dealers’ asso- ciation in Hartford on Thursday, the following officers were elected President—H. W. Morse, Meriden. Vice Presidents—W. B. Richards, South ‘Manchester; I ‘W. B. Hotchkiss, Waterbury. Recording’ Secretary—H. S. Hitch- cock, Woodbury. Financial Secretary White, Bristol. Treasurer—E. G. Manchester. Directors—Three years, C. New Milford; J. H. Hurley, Williman- tic; R. E. Page, Hartford: A. R Jones, Danbury; two yvears, H. B. Cary, Nor- wich; C. E. Brown, Stafford Springs. E. O. Averill, Washington; F. A. Stuart, Thompsonville; one year, R. C. Lightbourne, New Haven; W. H. Morrison, Torrington; H. L. Mills, New Britain; W. B. Richards, South Manchester. It was voted to pay the financial secretary $25 a year for his services. A resolution was adopted in mem- ory of the late Howard Abbe of New Britain, first president of the associa- tion. The annual banquet was served during the afternoon. Harry G. Seaman, South . Beach, ANNAPOLIS EXAM. Civil Service Sets March 22 as Date to Fill Vacancy at Naval Academy. The United States il service commission has set Wednesplay, March 22, 9 a. m. as the date and time for the competitive examina- tion in the federal building at Hart- ford, which wil be held to enable Congressman P. Davis Oakley to designate a principal and three al- ternates for appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. The appointees this competition will for admission to the academy, on April 8. The subjects of the com- petitive examination will be algebra, geometry and grammar, for ‘which three hours are allotted, and, after an intermission of one hour, geography. United States history and arithmetic, for which three hours are allotted. The candidates would do well take a physical examination before entering the competition, according to Washington notice, as no one will be admitted to the naval acad- emy who is not physically perfect. They should also send their names at Wash- once, as the names of all candidates must be submitted to the civil service commission ten days before the date of the ex- amination in Hartford. Only bona fide residents of the first congress- sional district will be eligible compete. ci after be examined to to Congressman Oakey, Ington, at to Natives of Sumatra make drinking cups of rhinoceros horn, believing it a cure for poison. Completed for General Programme for 1916 Session in Norwich—Prominent Speakers to be B —— NORWICH BULLETIN, FRID FOR CONFERENCE ON CHAKITY WORK most practical. He will outline a program for the state public and p vate charities which may be practi- cal for Connecticut, suggesting, wher- éver he is able, improvements in the present system. Following the address by Mr. Car- stens there will be a paper by Supt. Eugene Van Why of the Gilbert Home, Winsted, in which a brief report will made of the problems connected with the care of dependent and nég- lected children by both public and P vate charities in the state including those who are under four years of age and under the county home age. “At the Round Table discussion the following morning there will be talks by Rev. John F. Ryan of Hartford, Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Man? chester and Mrs. Leona . S.. Wheaton, who has charge of the branch of the New England Home for Little Wan- derers recently established at Bridge- port. Rev. Fr. Ryan and Mrs. Whea- ton have been delegates to lead the discussion, the former to tell of what St. Agnes Home hopes to do with children under four years and under, while Mrs. Wheaton will tell of the work of her institution. Miss Cheney is to tell of conditions in her home town and vicinity relative to the care of children under four years of age. Present at the committee session were Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Rev. J. H. Broderick and Mrs. John C. Aver- ill, Norwich; Supt. of Public_Chari- tles ;,Spencer R. Gordon and Rev. C. W. Areson of Bridgeport; Mrs. F. M. Wright, Stamford; Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury, secretary of the state board of charities; Eugene Van Why, superintendent of the Gilbert Home, Winsted: and Edward D. B. Lynde of New London, general secretary of the conference. MOVED STATE PAPERS TO LIBRARY BUILDING. Early Leg: e Papers Will Be Cata- logued and Classified Into Their Ap- propriate Subjects. The early legislative papers prior to 1820, which have up to this time been stored in the capitol, and which have been hitherto inaccessible, were moved Wednesday afternoon to the state li- brary, where they will be catalogued and classified into their appropriate subjects. These papers transferred contain every bill, whether passed or not, which was brought into the Con- necticut general assembly, besides every petition and resolution, from the earliest date of the assembly to 1820, shortly after the new constitution of the state was adopted. The importance of these papers is seen by the titles of some of the sub-divisions. These papers deal with the militia, from 1678 to 1757; with the Revolutionary war, with the wars with the Indians, France and Spain: with private controversies and eccleslastical matters; with finance and currency; with the dis- putes about the early boundaries of various Connecticut towns; with trade and maritime affairs; with college and schools; with crimes and misdemean- ors; with lotteries and divorces; with insolvent debtors, and a number of other subjects. The papers which were moved from the capitol are very numerous and the work of cataloging them will neces- sarily be a considerable one. When, however, these papers and documents are put into shape, there will be made readily accessible to the general pub- lic, in convenient form, all the legisla- tion which has ever come before the general assembly of Connecticut, both in its May and October sessions, up to the year 1820. THE OLDEST ODD FELLOW IN STATE. Daniel W. Boyd Has Been a Member of the Order for 68 Years. Among the 400 members of the Vet- erans’ association, 1. O. O. F., of Con- necticut, gathered in erbury in annual session on Wednesday was David 'W. Boyd of Derby, vice veteran , of the association and the oldest Odd Fellow in the state. His hair snowy white, somewhat feeble after 89 ars of age, Mr. Boyd spoke interestingly of his connection with the Odd Fellows and was pleased at the big attendance at _the convention. The aged Mr. Boyd, who is recog- nized as the oldest Odd Fellow in Con- necticut, joined the order on Oct. 9, 1848, and for 68 years he has been a member of the organization. At the last annual encampment, held in New Haven, Mr. Boyd presided and it was his 50th year as presiding officer at the encampment. He received a gold medal (in place of patriarch regalia) at the grand lodge convention held in Baltimore on Aug. 21, 1891. Mr. Boyd, who is a past grand patriarch, was presented with a beautiful gold jewel by his fellow members some time ago and he was showing his two memen- toes to the members of the veteran as- sociation Wednesday. Mr. Boyd wears a veteran medal on his coat with the gold numerals 65 on a field of blue, denoting that he has been an Odd Fel- low for that number of years. The next veterans' medal he receives will bear the numerals 70. Secretary Frank R. Upson said that he could not give a definite statement as to the new members, but he thought that about 200' new members had joined the organization Wednesday be- fore the session opened in the after- noon. ‘The order of business was the fol- lowing: 1 o’clock—Assembling in fra- ternal union at-Odd Fellows’' temple, Chief Veteran George M. Chapman presiding; opening ceremony; reading the journal; finance committee's re- port, secretary’s report, treasurer’s re- Ppo deciding the summer outing; election of officers; turning the 40th leaf in memory’s big book, the grand master, the grand patriarch; address, Rev. Benjamin C. Lippincott, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of New Jersey; the grand fillal handshake, ’Selah G. Blakeman, P. G. M, officiat- ng. % MISS KINGBERGER'S BIRTHDAY Made Bright and Cheery for Her at Backus Hospital. Tuesday Miss Frances Kingberger, Wwho has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, ‘Willimantic. for several weeks with typhoid pneumonia, and who cele- brates het birthday on the same day George Washington's is honored, was pleasantly surprised, by her . aunts, Misses Julid and Josephine Kingberger, of Fitchville. A large birthday cake decorated with flags occupied a prom- inent part in the celebration. Miss Kingberger received many gifts, flow- ers, and a postcard shower. A large room was given Miss King- berger to receive her’ guests and her aunt, Miss Josephine Kingberger, fur- nished ice cream and cake to the nurses at the hospital, a much appre- clated treat. ‘Miss Kingberger has been able to sit up a few hours each day during the past week, and it is thought that she will be able to return to her home in'a fortnight. The Porteous & Mitchell Our Annual February Sale of House Furnishings IT WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY AND THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. A GREAT OUTPOURING OF WONDERFUL VALUES IN GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHINGS, EMBODYING UNUSUAL ECONOMIES IN HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. WEAR-EVER s ALUMINU Dy TRADE MARK We are Headquarters Our for “Wear-ever” Alumi- num Ware, also “Onyx” are far Enameled Ware. market. difficult to obtain. WE take great pride in the fact that we carry such dependable lines as Heisey’s Glass Ware, Sterling Grey Enameled Ware, Wagner’s Coat Aluminum Ware, Royal Rochester Tea Pots, Percolators, Etc., William A. Rogers and Oneida Community Silver Ware, Per- fection Oil Stoves, Savory Roasters, Etc. items included in this sale. which will be added to this sale as soon as delivered. Furniture and Floor Polish Li Gloss made by the Stand- ard Oil Co. is one of the best polishes on the market— Half-pint, regular 15c, at 11e. One-pint, regular 30c, at 22c. Two-pint. regular 60 id Veneer, it Proclaimed by the best on the market— 25c bottle, at 21c. 50c bottle, at 42c. LENOX SOAP SPECIAL 10 Bars for 25c This offer is available to all purchasers of 50c or more in the Kitchenware Department during this sale. Not more than $1.00 worth of this Soap to a customer. it- be to Wizard Oil Combination Bottle of Wi ard Polish, regu- lar price 50c—Wizard Dust- less Duster, resular price 230 Food Choppers —Total value 7sc—for _this Wo bave oninend sale we offer the both items eyt hoouns Horys s onwnao ) o vt Wi e ferent ma ke s which have been . dro; d from our Bottle of Wizard regfi?:r line. We Oil, regular price are going to close these out regard- less of cost—reg- ular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Chop- pers— 25¢ — Wizard Oil Mop and Polished Handle, regular Special price 79¢ each Drice. Be~ while they last A total ey value of e Bath Room Mirrors sale we White b Enameled s oval for Mirrors, s 7 c fittted with while beveled they French D plate Yacht Mops—Dry Mops enamel Yacht. Mops, value 39c, at 49c. frame— Yacht Mops, value:50c, at 39¢c. Black Dry Mops, value 60c, at 49¢. | Mirror in every respect. . Dustless Duster, value 29¢, at 19¢. | Micor o1 goqa00 ® Fesular 33.00 Dustless Dust Swabs, at 24c. Wash Boilers Rochester, All Copper Boiler, full size, No. 8. value 39c, White Enameled Round Corner Mirror, fitted with beveled French plate glass, same high grade finish as foregoing. Glass size 14x20 inch. and a regular $2.75 Square Cornered Mirror, at Although copper is very high at present, we are able to offer this All Copper Boiler at a bargain price at $2.98, regular price $3.75. No. 8, Tin Boilers—Special at 69c. Bath Room Mirrors e I e el at 79 | White enameled frame, fitted with heavy tin sides at these prices: Frensh Tiate M No. 8, regular price $2.00, at $1.59. B T e N e B s € $179. 10x14, 85c value, at _76c. 10x18, $1.50 value, at $1.29. 12x20, $2.00 value, at $1.77. 13x24, §2. at $1.93. Savory Roasters Size 14x24, $2 . at $2.09. The most —, famous = Roaster i E Bread Boxes market. No. 2, Dark Blue Enamel Roaster, 29c Black Japanned, at 19c. g fg ' 39c Black Japanned, at 29c. ESRLIAE SORSISN I (RE o8 43¢ Black Japanned, at 3%c. 59 Black Japanned, at ggc % 69c Black Japanned, at 59c. Kitchen and Alarm Clocks We have recently added to our 37c White Japanned, at 27c. stock a line of Kitéhen Clocks. To 47c White Japanned, at 37c. introduce them we made this re- 57c White Japanned, at 47c. markable offering— 67c White Japanned, at 57c. Large Oak Framed Clock, full 80c White Japanned, at 67c. length glass front door, plain easy read dial, wind only once in eight days, half-hour strike and gong. A reguiar $3.00 Clock at $2.19. 25c Japanned Lunch Boxes— Special price 19¢c. “America” Alarm Clocks—too Coal Hods, japanned — Special well-known to need describing—a | Price 19e. guaranteed Clock that sells regl- Slop Pails, red. and green, larly at 75c—Special price 62c. Jappaned paint, value 30c, at 24c and Dover lines of Electric Irons line of Asbestos Irons superior to any on the OUR China Department has added ten new patterns in Domestic Dinner Ware this year, at prices with- in the reach of all. Under no circumstances should you buy a dinner set without first seeing our splendid show- ing and attractive values. Dinner Ware are also in excellent shape. hen make it a point to attend this sale before it closes—come Today or Saturday. Besides these we are expecting some belated shipments of goods, not advertised, Bath Room Combination Set Towel Bar, Shell Soap Dish, Tcoth Brush Holder and Tumbler Holder— All mounted on an _enameled steel tile back, a regular s0c value. Com- plete at 39¢. Wall Soap Dish, heavy on steel—Special at 49 Tumbler and Tooth Brust Holder, best ware—Special at 49c. nickeled Tooth Brush and Tumbler Holder A real bargain and priced so that everybody can afford one. Heavy nickel-plated on solid steel, a regu- lar 25¢ value, at 10c each. A HOT - A COLD IRON HANDLE * REMEMBER—all Housefurnishings will be higher after this sale, as all METAL goods are advancing and very Following are some of the Our lines of Imported SPECIAL! Six-piece Pan- try Sets, com- prising Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Cake and Bread, labeled white Japaned Cans, gold banded, wvery neat, regular $1.85 set—dur- ing this sale and until sold H we offer them at $149 a set. " —————] $1.00 Upright Cake Closets, white japanned, at 87c. Canister Sets, comprising Tea, Coffee and Flour Cans, all labeled, value 39c, at 49¢c. Wet Wash Baskets White and White Enameled Ware assortment there are Pud- ding Pa filk Pans, Wash Basins, Sauce Pans, Pie Pans, Cake Pans, Soap Dishes, Dippers, Spoons, Etc., values up to 29c, all at 10c each. In thi Medium size, regulay price 85c—Special price........ Regular _size, usual price $1.00—Special price Large size, Ash Cans H ea vy Corrugated @i = Can with side handles, | a heavy steel band on top and bottom rims to protect it— a bargain at $1.29 regular price $2.00 A Lighter Weight Can with side handles, value $1.50, at 89c. At 29c—Galvanized Foot Tubs, reg- ular price 3%c. At 37c—Galvanized Foot Tubs, reg- ular price 45c. At 77c—Galvanized Infants' Baths, regular price 8dc. At 89c—Galvanized Infants' Baths, regular price $1.00, At 33c—Galvanized Coal Hods, reg- ular price 39c. At 36c—Galvanized Coal Hods, reg- ular price 42c, At 19c—Galvanized Oll Cans, regu- lar price 25c. Kitchen Spoons At 6c—Sizo 11%-Inch Tinned Steel Basting Spoon, value 10c At 8c—Size 15%4-inch Tinned Basting Spoon, value 1 At 0c—17%-inch Tinned Steel Basting Spoon, value 13e, ‘White Metal Tea Spoons, regular price 20c—Special price a dozen o, White Metal Table Spoons, regu- lar price 40c—Special price a dozen Se. ‘White Metal Dessert Spoons, reg- &l’:r price 35c—Special price a dozen White Enameled Handle Cake Spoon, value 10c—Special price 8c. ‘Wooden Mixing Spoon, regular price 5c—Special price 4c. 50-piece Dinner Sets 6 Cups and Saucers, Platter, 6 Dinner Plates, Baker, 6 Tea Plates, Pickle, 6 Soup Plates, Creamer, § Fruits, Sauce Boat, 6 Butter Chips, Bowl, Covered Dish, rose and spray docoration, $3.98 a set, regular price 5.00, Brushes—All Kinds At 3c—Hand or Vegetable Brushes, value 5c At 8c—Fibre, 8-inch Scrub Brushes, value 10c. At 8c—Hemp, S-inch Scrib Brushes, ralue 10c. At 9c—Shoe Brushes, value 15¢ At-9c—Toilet Bowl Drushes, value 18c. At 19c—Counter or Dust Brushes, all bristle, valu At 23c—Bottle Brushes, value At 29c—Counter Revolving Brush all bristle, value ioe Nickle-plated Towel Bars - -inch at 29¢, value -inch at 37c, value 30-inch at 47c, value Glass Shelves Glass Shelves with brackets— 49¢c. 50c. 6o0c. nickel-plated complei:, at 49¢c. 24-inch, complete, at 569c, Whisk Broom Holder, nickeled on brassed steel, a regular 40c value, at 34c. Ironing Boards At 7o—Sleeve Boards, sold regular- 1 Skirt at i9c, At B8c—Size § fr., Boards, regular price 700, At 79c—Size 53 ft, Skirt Boards, regular ce Shc. Dressmakers’ Cutting Table Finely Finished, Varnished Cut- ting Table, size 18%x38 inches— yard measure by quarter inches printed on top—Special price 98¢ each, regular price $1.50, China Department At Sovl—s}luss Jelly Roll Trays, value 3 Helseys' Diamond in “H"” Glass Syrup Pitchers, with nickel-plated spring top—top slips off to be §l7euned, value §9c—Special price c. Jardinieres, all sizes, to 69¢—Choice at 39c. Galvanized Ware values up At 39¢—Wash Tubs, value *59c. At 49c—Wash Tubs, value 63c. At 69c—Wash Tubs, value 79c. At 78c—Wash Tubs, value 89c. At 7ic—Wash Tubs, value 92e. At $9c—Wash Tubs, value $1.10. Silver Ware Department Solid Nickel-silver Spoons, wear for years— Tea =poons, 85¢ a dozen. Dessert Spoons, $1.10 a_dozen. Table Spoons, $1.30 a dozen. will Rogers Silver-plated Spoons, plain . pattern— Tea Spoons, $1.26 a_dozen. Dessert Spoons, $2.00 a_dozen. Table. Spoons, a dozen. Rogers' Silver Sets in Chests— 26 pieces, Satin-finished _Silver in Oak Chests, value $7.50—Special price $5.79.