Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 7

Ready for an Early Spring Eeok ovn zv arness ons 1! II.L NOT GO a_nother in—Ilook over and get our on nuv lines of Team, Express eud Business Wagons. Isd over stock of Carriages will .. low figiire. htvo some good values "Blankets, Robes and- F\xr‘Coltl I THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Norwich, Conn. in New Styles ir‘F all Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street DIAMIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 26 and 27 Franklin Street SHORT SEA TRIPS | Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- i mand, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- ' nah and the South. Berths reserved - rates. Conducted tour parties. Algo independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET ‘American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection. Shetucket Street, {FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. in advance, lowest 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public tne finest standard brands 5f Beer of Europe and America: Bokemiap, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bdss, Pale ana Burton Muer's 8cotch Ale, Guinuess’ Dublin _Stout, C, & C. Imported Ginger AleBunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ‘ing Ale, Starllx\g Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephione 447-12. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will ngc you immediate com- 'fort in the Fome or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rum; -18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 - R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . Raoom 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn, Greenevm; office: O?G‘. H‘;hm 7-8 pt Wea. o H exce] e nelday 7-8 Wu&udly and Satur- and day, evenings, and: by Saturday “appointment MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE ack, Livery and Boarding Stable tee our service to he the ‘the: mo#t reasonable orices. DR. C.-R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental - Surgeon ‘McGrory Building, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner W ‘best al Norwich. Conn, fi Prospect Street. Norwich, - Conn. ; }Mfltw" -y TheBunlleting Norwich, Wednesday, March 1, 1816, THE WEATHER, Conditlons. of uda. Another astorm has crossed the Rocky Mountains and was central Tuesday night over eastern Colorado and a third storm of mark- ed intensity hes appeared on the Pa- cific coast. The indications are that the wea. ther will be fair ‘Wednesday and pro- bably Thursday in New England and| New York. Winds: North Atlantic—Moderate variable, mostly west; middle Atlentic light varlable. Foreoast. New Bngland: Fair Wednesday; Thursday, probably fair Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday increasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m TR YT 12 m o . 28 2996 § p. m. D 28 2946 Highesf. 3 lowest 14, Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesday's weather: wind. Fair, — Sun, Moon and Tides. High Water. ‘westerly 1 Moon | Rises. vln a g|@ amamnmm 20 20 00 BRE8253 Six hours after nlgh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Heartsease Circle Entertains at Con- gregational Church—Alterations on Central Avenue Building. Heartsease circls of King's Daugh- ters held a masquerade social in the Congregational church vestry Monday evening. The young men of the class- es taught by John McWilliams, Jr., and Rev. C. H. Ricketts were the guests of the evening. The good time began with a grand march, followed numerous Washington games, the nners of which were awarded prizes. Those winning prizes were Miss Mabel Spencer, Anders Peterson and Georze Johnson. Many unique and pretty cos- tumes were worn by the young people. During the evening light refreshments were served. Miss Agnes Neleon and Mrs. Fox had charge of the arrange- ments. Altering Central Avenue Building. Barnet Jacobson is enlarging his store on Central avenue. Workmen are engaged in taking out a part of the side of the building facing Central avenue and putting in a large plate glass window. Several partitions have been torn down on the lower floor, malk g it into one large room. Felix McMahon of Durfey street has accepted a position with the Shore Line Electric company. | TAFT VILLE ! Phi Kappa Sigmas Give Novelty En- tertainment in Ponemah Hali—Sur- prise Party for Miss Raymond—Le ! Casino Theatre Sold. Phi Kappa slgmas of the Taftville fon?r‘e"a.mnd ch. with the as- sistance of g nds, present- ed a very y-leu ng novelt: ptertain- ment eéntitled U Sp. ummer Boarders at Ponemah hall Tuesday evening. There a large and ap- preciative audience and all the char- acters were bly present. The cast is as follows Ephraim Higgins, Rev. Arthur Varley Squire Briggs, Philip Linderson Ralph Brigss, Thomas Greenwood Sam Johnson (colored) Ralph Holland Mr. Phalen, Richard Kyle Tom Phalen, Harold Heap Ebenezer Saunders, William Kendall Herr Cominsky. George Weller Percy Augustus Witherspoon, Oscar Heinrich Sam Armitage Thomas Sharples Robert Brierley Mr. Bangs, Harold Bangs, Silas Stubbine, Mrs. Higgins, Molly Higgins, Annie Higgins, Susie Higzins, Betty Higgins, Mrs. Phalen, Katie Phalen, Madge Phalen, Mrs. Bangs, Diana Ketchum, Mrs. R. L. Von Cleave, Lucile Von Cleave. Marguerite Von Cleave, Louise Sigrist Elsie Kinder Johanna Thoma Ruth Heap Alice Kyle Ida Krauss Florence Moors May Brown Amy Pollard Clara_Thoma Ethel Hannan Agnes Abers Madame Elson, Dorothy Hilson, Priscilla. Krodel Polly Flanders. Carrie Edwards Sophia Mehitable Snookum: Jennie Kendall A chorus of country maidens as- sisted. The play was followed by dancing, with music by Ethier's orchestra. Ice cream, home made candy and orange- ade were on sale. The Phi Kappa Sigma girls hope to realize a goodly sum from their enening’s entertain- ment. Purchases Le Casino. ‘The Hillerest theatre has purchased Le Casino. Papers were signed Tues- day morning closing the deal. All the property of the Casino has been trans- ferred to the Hillcrest, including the motion picture machines and other paraphernalia. Performances will be discontinued at the Casino and in the . WHY HAIR FALLS OUT | PP Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a_25-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all drandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642.2. Lady Assistant YOUNG PEOPLE'S RECEPTION . M. C. A. Entertained Large ung people’s socleties of the A\urwicr churches were guests of the G .A. on Tuesday evening at a racupuan. the third annual, t-ndeud them by the associmation. Nearly every church in the city was represent- el and there was a §00d sized delega- tion from the Norwich Town Congre- gational church. The young people about 7.30 o'clock and the next Pa! hour wu devoted to “getting acquaint- o4 Befors the formal entertainment programme in the large hail there were games in the lobby. About 8 o'clock the guests went up stairs to the hall where an entertain- ment programme was provided by the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church. Something New, a play in two acts, was first presented. The cast was as follows: Mrs, McNelll, Miss Myra Champlin, Helen McNelll, Miss Helen Otis; Aunt Anna, Miss Charlotte Christmann; the maid, Miss Elizabeth Sevin; Sul%in of Sulu, Leroy L. Dean; Counsellor, Richard Arnold; attendants, Harold Tarbox, Robert Church. Folloying the play an international drill was carried out under the di- rection of Miss Kathrine Moore. The various countries represented and those taking part were as follow: England: Misses Ethel Millard, Ma- rion Powelson, Ruby Vaughn, Ruth Hamilton. began to nrrlv: i b Mesiaid Ly B. Y. P. U. of Central Baptist Church France: Reginald -Ashdey, Pociham, Harty Covey, Leos Billteee Ireland: Bdwin Hanks, Percy ingw, Miss Delie Leffingwell, Misa g&- othy Rawaon, Stisses e iiees SioiiD, B Bfl:’c‘- Millard, Japan: Misses Lilllan Ci ‘alking, Ruth mllott. Helen Hamilton, Hdna Phil- lips. ps.p;l Hattle K. Morrison, Mist gelen Storms, Adelaide Brown, Helene tis, Misses Elsie me:dn, Scotland: Frances Kessler, Willlam ward Duro. Norway: Misses Ethel Adams, Biiza- beth Williams, Greta Danielson, Esther Kinhey. America: Misses Isabel Jackson, Lotta Jackson, _Lillian Post, Lois Kinney, Genie Dean, Lila Cook, Eliza Campbell, Clara Joseph, Helen Ver- guson Goddess of Liberty. Those taking part in the internation- al drill were very attractively cos- tumed and the drill was excellently carried out. The Sunday School or- chestra of the Central Baptist church provided the musical programme. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served in the lob- by. Arthur Wyman was in general charge of the arrangements and was assisted_by R. H. Gray, J. C. Darby and N. Eugene Smith. COLCHESTER LAND CASE TRIAL IS BEGUN. Ownership of Over 170 Acres is In- velved in Superior Court Case. After a fallure to reach an amica- ble settlement following a conferenca of about two hours, the case of Seda Wray against Solomon Simon and the Jewish Agricultural and Aid society of Colchester for the division of property in Colchester was started before Judge Milton A. Shumway in the superio: court in New London Tuesday after- noon. Ownership of about 170 acres of land is involved. The plaintiff claims that she and the defendant Simon are owners in common of a tract of lJand in Colchest- er :ituated near the New London road on which the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial _Ald - holds a ge of $850. Mrs. Wray wants a_portion of the property or a_sale of the property and a divislon of the proceeds. The defendant, Simon. denies the plaintiff owns any of the property. He claims that he was owner of the entlre tract and that several years ago he sold half of the land to his broth- er, Jacob Simon,_who gave him a note in’ pavment. Simon claims that in 1910 his brother died leaving a widiw and two children who were heirs at iaw and entitled to the property. His :rother, however, never paid the note. The defendant claims that his broth- | er's widow and children transferred the property fraudulently to the plain- tiff in the case and that they are in collusion to gain possession of the property. The plaintiff denfes collusion in the cross bill and claims that Jacob Simon paid the note and that Mrs. Wray came in possession of the land rightfully. After the reading of the complaints and answers this counsel asked for time to co to a settlement whi The attornevs were in conference un- til shortly before 1 o'clock when the trial of the case was started, the con- ference having failed to arrive at a settlement Connecticut College Receives Gift. A gift of $50 for the Connecticut college general fund been receiv- ed from Joel L. English, vice presi- dent of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford. Mr. English, whose home is in West Hartford was much inter- ested in the college at the very earliest time in its history. He still retains his interest in the institution and presses his intention of paving a vis to the college within a short time. ex- Certificates Filed. Tn the office of the secretary of state a certificate of the appointment of John A. Moran as permanent receiver of the Fenton Building company of Norwich was fileq on Monday. A preliminary certificate of disso- lution was flied by the Burroughs Drug company of Killingly. The cer- tificate is_signed by Harry E. Back and WMrs. Ellen M. Burrows as a ma- jority of the directors. Must Renew Licenses. Tuesday was the last day on which automebile operators could drive mo- tor vehicles under their old licen Quite a large crowd of operators w at the capitol securing new license: on Tuesday. In the first mail of the automobile edepartment there wer 1,400 letters containing @pplications from operators for remewal of their licenses. State Chamber Directors. The next meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will be held in the assembly hal of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce rooms hy the invitation of President Louis R. “heney of the chamber. About twen- ty-five directors are expected to attend and subsequent meetings of the direc- tors of the state chamber will be held. The date has not yet been fixed. near future plctures dally at the Hillcrest. will be ehown Surprised Miss Raymond. 4 pleasant surprise party was given Miss Anna Raymond at her home on Providence street Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday. There were about 20 Young people present and all joined in a merry program of mu- sic and games. During the evening refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Raymond received many pretty gifts. The party broke up at a late hour, all wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. Personals and Notes. ‘Willlam Murdock of Willlamsville is visiting in town for a few days. E. W. Yerrington has a squad of men cutting ice on the Shetucket river and hopes to fill his icehouse before a thaw comes. In the Palace of the Kin! at Hill- crest theatre today, 2 and 7.45.—adv. M. J. Murphy, a student at St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, is at his home here, recovering from a severe attack of grip. Plans are being made by the Taft- ville Congregational church to give an entertainment in the Hillcrest theatre in the near John Lomasney is employgd by the Vaughan, O'Neil & Co., who are put- ting in_ the stained windows at the SacredvHeart;church. S5 that | BOYS' DEPARTMENT WILL Norwich and New London Athlet Contest For Honors. to March 4, there wil be a dual meet at the New London Y. M. C. A. between the b: ’ department of the New London and Norwich assoct- It will be the first of a se- Saturday, he boys competing will be dlvided into these clax 60-80 pounds, 80- 95 pounds, 95-110 pounds, 110-125 pounds and an unlimited class from 125 pounds up. These events the t two have been arranged for classes three-potato race, standing broad jump, snapping under bar for distance, four-man re- lay, one lap to a man. ™ For the other classes there will be six-potato race, standing broad jump. ing, plunge for distance and four-man relay for each of the classes. While these sports are golng on checker contests, pool and billard games and other matches will be con- ducted, all count equally in final scores. Committee. Miss Rosa Norwich Girls on General ss Irma Hutzler Vileox of this ¢ ed members of tb of the and in charge theatrical production which is to produced the time of the Shakespearian tri-centenary cel bration > ecticut colle; April. 1t has been decided to produce As You Like It and the cast has already been chosen. ) Dorothy Fuller, 20, daughter of Mrs.Nelso 1 Webster, of Salem, died Monday ning at the home of her mother. Fuller had been ill for the p: 10 months milf 6, 191 Lieut hos: a son and city. DOLBRARE _PRESC oTT—In Y., F formml\ of N beth Prescott, Brook Dol nnm' Providence, B A. Turner. Warren, R . Annie Abbott, wife Ransom, formerly ot pman. Funeral services will M. E on E. Maynard, Funeral services will be late home, 5 Stanton avenue, Th day. March 2, at 2.30 SULLIVAN—In this city, Feb. 29, 1916, Margaret Coffee, widow of Patrick Sullivan. Notice of funeral hereafter. 15 Main Street FUNERAL 4 DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL] DENSRIS T DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building ‘Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street - Funera! Directors HOLD DUAL MEET. i fence vault, four-man relay, two laps to a man. After the m sports there will be ac o the natator- ium. There will be a dash, rancy div- | MARRIED EMBACIC_HATHAWAY_In this city, Teb. 1916, by Judge John H ' George Emback and_ Miss Anna Belle Hathaway, both of this; T|l=0 orteous & Mltcholl cg THREE SPECIAL SALES WILL BE IN PROGRESS TODAY Our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries Our Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings A Special Sale of Toilet Articles BE SURE AND VISIT THE STORE TODAY Toilet Goods Today will be the last day of the special offering of Toilet Requisites. Read this list—then lay in a supply today while you can. GROUP No. At 7¢ each 100 and 120 You may choose from the follow- ing list of Toilet Articles at 70 each, regular value 10¢ and 12530, Vaseline Palmolive Soap Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap < Laco Spanish Castile Soap ¥ Sterns’ Bath Tablets regular pric Our Annual Sale of S¥ac 5c Cambric and Nainsook Bdg- ings and Insertings, 15c and 17¢ — Sale price a ard value 10c Borax, “20 Mule Team” Swiss, Convent and Cambric Parsons’ Ammonia Edgings, all new designs, Talcum Powder, violet and lilac value up to 42c—Sale price & 1 Q¢ Absorbent Cotton, 4 ounce package | ¥ard .......cccccevuieienns Daggert's and Ramsdell's Cold Cream Carbona Cleaning Fluid Toilet Paper, rolls or packages Jlash Iand Cleaner Shinola Shoe Polish ‘Whisk Brooms Hair Brushes Nail Brushes GROUP No. At 17¢ each 3 for 50c regular prices 20c to 250 Mum Pollyanns Shampoo Absorbent Cotton Tooth Brushes Whisk Brooms Hair Brushes \*\!nnlq Polishing Outfit eeman’s Face Powder anitol Cold Cream Rubber Dressing Combs Jergen's Benzoln and Almend Lotion Woodbury's Soap Cuticu Soap Packer's Charm Pond’'s Extract Cold Cream Frostilla Kolynos' Tooth Paste Danderine, small Dioxgen. small Listerine, small Comfort Powde: - Sal Hepatica, small At Ivory Fine Combs At At GROUP No. o At At 35 h |. C eac - 3 for $1.00 &t regular prices 3% to 500 1 At .isterine Palmolive Cream - Glyco Thymoline Daggert's and Ramsdell's Cold | At Cream Hind's Honey and Almond Cream At Pebeco Tooth Paste At Hays Hair Health Resinol Ointment At Lablache Face Powder — ava Rice Powder At Sal Hepatica, medium Danderine At Hair Brushes Dioxogen, medium At Yorham's Tooth Paste GROUP No. 4 ' ¢ At 73c each regular price $1.00 Hair_Brushes Hot Water Bottles Pord's Extract, large Listerine, large. Glyco Thymoline, large Cuticura Resolvent De Miracle Hair Remover At At At At At At Sal Hepatica, large “Hairgo" Hair Destroyer Hays' Health At Dr. Charles’ Revivo Hair Tonle Talcum Powders At 11lc—Williams, value 15c. At 11c—Babcock’s Corylopsis, value 16c. At 12c—Mennen’s, value 15c. At 2lc—Djerkiss, value 25c. ‘At 42c—Mary Garden, value 30c. At At Toilet Paper fe rolls Waldrof, Waldort, 7 for 26c. 10¢ roils best q 25c Sani Tissue, rolls or packeges, 8 in carton for 20c. Wash Boilers Rocheater, All Copper Bofler, full size, No, 8. Althongh copper is very high at present, we are able to offer this Al Cop Boller ul a price at regular price $3.75. No. 8, Tin Bollers—Special at 68¢. No. 9, Tin Boflers—Special at 70c. Copper Bottom Bollers, with heavy tin sides at these prices: \ . ! rice §2.00, at o, :uulu 3 & nfi 8¢ packages At At At At 6 17-inch Corset Cover Embroideries At 12%0—value 18¢c At 190 —value 290 At 250 —value 3% At 3%¢ —value 750 Extra Special ! 2¢c a Box—Toothpicks, value 3ec. 3c—Cake Turners, value 3c. 4c—Clothes Line Pulleys, value Sc. 4c—Potato Mashers, value 10c. 8c—Dish Mops, value 10c. 19c—Vegetable Presses, value 25¢c hT;JDov" Egg Beaters, value c. 3c—Asbestos Stove Mats, Ge. 115‘?51x-lrm ‘Wall Dryers, c. value value 8c—Mincing Knives, value 19¢c. 9¢ a dozen—Ironing Wax, value 12e. 5o a dozen—PEamp Wicks, value 10c. 8c—Sink Strainers, value 1%c. 170—Steel Jelly Moulds, three sizes, value 25c. 8c—Vegetable Slicers, value 25c. 11c—Carbona Cleaning Fluid, value 25c. 22c—Carbona Cleaning Fluid, value 50c. 3¢ a package—Anti-rust Carpet Tacks, value 5c. 6c—Cool Handle Pokers, 10c. value arge Bread Bake lue 10c. 19c—Broom Covers, value 25c. 4c—Stove Lifters, value 10c. 17c—H. B. Oil Metal Polish, value 2Z5c. 7¢ & can—Potash, value 10c. 7e—Deep Lemon Cake Pans, value 15c. 8¢ a pound—Parowax, value 10c. Pans, Wire Goods 8c—Tea Pot value se. Sprout Strainers, At 3c—Soup or Fruit Strainer, value de. —Fgg Boilers, holds six eggs, value 10c. To—Set Well Coat Hangers, value 10c. 8c—Long Handled Wire Toast- ers, value 10c. At 8c—Large Utllity Strainer, value 10c. At 8c—Vegetable Ladle or Skimmer, value 10c. At 9c—Fry Baskets, value S9c. At 9c—Hose Stretchers, value 20c. 19¢c—Long Handled Wire Broil- ers, value 25c. Wooden Ware 11e —10-inch . Round Bread Boards, value 15c. 440—19-inch Wooden Bowls, value §0c. At 330—Pastry Boards, 16x22, value At 30o—Pastry Boards, 18x24, value 49¢. At no‘-.guu.-: Boards, 20x25, value Fine Embroldenes It will continue today and throughout the week—the big. gest and best sale of Embroideries that we have ever hdd. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR BIG SHOWING Edgings, Insertings, Etc. Cambric and Nainsook Vein- ings, value 8c and 8c—=8Sale price a yard ...ee.. Cambric and Nainsook Edg- ings, Insertings and Beadings, value 8c to 12%3c—Sals price a yard . - One lot of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Insertings—also Embroidered Galloons— value up to 39c—Sale price a yard Today Will Be the Last Day of the Kitchenware Sale Take advantage of the sale today—it will be the last op- portunity to stock up at the low prices that prevail. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY OFFERINGS Miscellaneous Specials 22-inch Embroidered All-ggax At At At At 33¢c—-value 50c 89c—value _S88c 75c—value $1.19 98c—value $L.48 27-inch Embroidered il 2 At 39c—value 69c At B9c—value 389c At 78c—value $1.19 36 and 45-inch 4 " 36-inch at 88c—value $1.50 45-inch at 69c—value _SSo 45-inch at 98o—value $1.89 45-inch Embroidered Voiles and Organdies At 98o—value $1.50 At $129—value $1.8 At $1.98—value 32.7 9¢ Furniture and Floor Polish Liquid Gloss made by the Stand- ard Oil Co.,, is ons of the best polishes on the market— Half-pint, regular 15c, at 11o. One-pint, regular 30c, at 22c. Two-pint, regular 60c, at 44o. Liquid Veneer, it speaks for-it- self. Proclaimed by many to be the best on the market— 25¢ bottle, at 21e. 50c bottle, at 42c. Family Size Wash Boards At 33c—Glass Wash Board, value 3%¢. At 33c—Steel Coated Wiash Board, value 3%c. At 37c—Zinc Wash Board, value At 42c—Double-sided Zine, Corro- gated Wash Board, vaiue 50c. Gas Mantles At 8c—Inverted, value 25c At 8c—Upright, value 23c. At 9c—Inverted Gas Burners, value 15c. Galvanized Ware : At 3%c—Waslr Tubs, value At 49c—Wash Tubs, value At 69c—Wash Tubs, value At 76c—Wash Tubs, value At 77c—Wash Tubs, value At 88¢c—Wash Tubs, value $1.10. At 22c—12-quart Pails, value 30c. At 27c—lé-quart Pails, value 33c. At 39c—Chamber Pails, value 50c. At 77c—Galvanized Infants’ Baths, regular price 89, 89c—Galvanized Infants’ ‘Baths, regular price $1.00. At Brushes—All Kinds At 3c—Hand or Vegetable Brushes, value 5e. At 8o—Fibre, 8-inch Scrub Brushes, value 10c. At 8¢c—Hemp, 8-Inch Scrib Brushes, valye 10c. At 9o—Shoe Brushes, value 15c. At 19¢c—Counter or Dust Pan [ Brushes, all bristle, valne 25c. At 23c—Bottle Brushes, value 28¢. At 290—Counter Revolving Brushes, all bristle, value iie 89c—Counter or Dnst Pan Broshes, eatra fine. value idc. At 67c--Window Brushes, round, with 5-foor handle or— pole, vaiue 75> At 78¢—Push Brooms, niandle, value $%e. At polished