Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 8

“NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916 3t Store Closed Today Until 5 P. M. OPEN FROM 5 P. M. UNTIL 10 P. 2. THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street NORWICH MEMBERS ATTEND PAST GRANDS MEETING. Were Guests Friday of Mrs. Stuart at Her Summer Home. Mrs. Stuart of Garfield avenue, New London, entertained at her summer home at Ocean Beach Friday the Past Grands' asscciation of the Daughters of Rebekah. Dinner and luncheon were served to 25 members and an interest- ing meeting was held in the afternoon. Representatives from Norwich, New London and Groton were present. Members present from tho Norwie! lodge were Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Herbert Wille; Mrs, John Parsons, Mrs. Howard Re- , Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, Mrs. Ed- James v ward Worthington and Mrs. Hart. Friday evening, in Groton, Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown of Norwich spoke at the meeting of the members of Bisnop Seabury Memorial church at 7.30. i We Offer For Your Approval These Money : Saving Specials For : SATU RDAY BOUND TO SAVE YOU MONEY Native ¢ SPINACH ph. Tac |Best ALL DAY SPECIALS GENUINE LAMB Forequarters, Ib. . . . .12l5c Loins for Reasting, Ib. . 15¢ 9 to 12 a. m.|Side of Little Round Steak Whole Slice Ib. 19¢ 25¢ value NATIVE PIG, Shoulder Cuts FRESH BEEF, lb. Lean PLATE BEEF Prime Rib : Sugar Cured Native POULTRY Stewing Fowl, Ib. 21¢c Roasting Fowl, Ib. 28c Roasting Chickens ib 15 Home-made Little Pig Choice pounds GRANULATED LARD:» 163 ROAST BEEF, bb. . .. STEWING LAMB SIRLOIN STEAK SMOKED SHOULDERS §itirome. SAUSAGE, Ib. ...... SIRLOIN ROAST PORK CHOPS, Ib. . . ..31c|SIRLOIN ROAST, SUGAR for $1.00] Best Nice Size Sweet None Better 14 1s.25¢ All Kinds LAMB CHOPS Fresh Cut HAMBURGER Shoulder STEAK .. 18c9t012mm.' Fresh Little Pig Shoulders Ib. 16c Ib. 15¢ ALL DAY 2% lbs. N BACON 123¢ 1lc 17¢ 11c 23¢ 20¢ 18¢ 5. 230 If Purchased With $1.00 Worth of Other Groceries Mohican Rolled Oats...............Ib. 4c—7 lbs. Extra Choice Evaporated Apricots. . Shredded Cocoanut ...... b, S 1 18c f Sunbeam Pure Maple Syrup...........pint bottle Royal Seal Lima Beans...........can 10c—3 for Royal Seal Early June Peas..................can il Oakland Tomatoes. «......No. 3 can, each Royall Seal Succotash ......................can CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 2lbs........17c FINE MAINE POTATOES, peck. ... .40c Fresh CELERY, bunch. .9¢c CUCUMBERS, each. ...9c STRING BEANS HEAD LETTUCE, head 7c PARSLEY, 2 ounces. .. .5¢c TOKAY GRAPES, Ib. .10c Mokican Fresh Creamery BUTTER, 1h. 38¢ YORK STATE PEA BEANS, quart. OLEOMARGARINE b ..........17c-20c-28¢c FINE COOKING EGGS, dozen. . 35¢ COOKING % COMPOUND, bb. ... WHOLE MILK None Better FRESH FROM OUR OVENS AT THIS STORE MOHICAN ECHOES FROM T HE LODGE ROOM Bowling Rules Adoped By Elks’ Tournament Committee— Deputy Gram‘l Warden Max Foley Pays Visit to Jewett City Lodge — Sons of Hermann Initiated Two — Ionic Camp Preparing For Opening of Social Season—Local Foresters Prepare For Winter’s Activities. ELKS. WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Now that the summer vacations are| An interesting and well attended over, there is considerable interest|meeting of Ionic camp, No, 7694, M. shown in the coming bowling tourna- ments at the Blks. The alleys will be fixed over and a bench for the play- ers will be erected besides otber han- dy_improvements. Already a number have signified their intentions of competing in the tournament and the following rules have been adopted by the _bowling committee: Eentrance fee, $1; each game 25 cents, 16 cents for bowling, and 10 cents for the banguet fund; any man absent from three games or more or from two games in succession Will bb dropped from the tournament. For the benefit of the bowlers a free ban- quet will be tendered at the end of the ‘season. Prizes for individual high string, and high totals will be award- ed, besides prizes for team high score for evening and for high grand total. The winning team will be awarded a silver loving cup which will be suit- ably engraved. The entries for the duckpin tourna- ment so far are as follows: John Heath, P, F. Shea, J. T. Lyons, Jobn F. Ring, John H. Wilson, James Purdon, 8. J. Kehoe, F. W. Hutchinson, F. E. Battles, F. J. Murtha, James Hayes, Lawrence Millea, Daniel Young, Jr., J. D. Lucy, William Stev- ens, George O. Benson, John P. Com- bies, Henry F. Gee, Thomas R. Craney, D. J. McCormick, Jr. The entries for the ten pin tourna- ment*are as follows: Val Luppert, J. C. Keegan, Fred Stager and L. Volkman. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Deputy Grand Wardgn Max Foley of this city visited the Eliza Jewett lodge of Jewett City on Tnursday night. ‘Warden Foley was accompanied by James L. Wheeler, grand trustee. The evening proved an interesting one for al After the business ses- sion the v rs were entertained and delightful reshments were served. Past Supreme Warden Frank E, Hill, of New Haven will be a guest of Nor- wich lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. B, at their regular meeting which will be held on Monday evening, October 9. Mr. Hill will speak on a matter which is of a vital interest to the order. z KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. On next week Friday night, Gardner. lodge, Knights of Pythias will be hon- ored by a visitation of the grand chan- cillor and his staff. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. At a meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters of America, the follow ing commjttee was appomted to confer jointly with a committee from the other two local courts in regard to the coming winter's acti Joseph 3 and Lew! Drescher, _Sub-Chief ph Bellefleur presided at 7 of Norwich, No. 63, Fo: merica, met in_ Foresters evening and' transacted a regular business meeting. Three c didates were initiated and one appli- cation for membership re ed. There is much interest shown over the new ritual Plans were talked over in general for a busy winter season. 1.0.0. F. candidates were initiated Mon- night at the regular session of lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., held 0dd Tellows' hall with a good at- ndanc ‘the iniatory degree on a ried the infatorry degree on a ss of candidates, Monday eveni their regular se: hall. r a good attendance at the ir weekly meeting of Canton On 3, L 0. O. F.,, held Thurs ening in Odd Fellows' hall. aptain Jobn Amburn was in the chair and the routine business of the order was transacted. owLs, Norwich nest, No, 1396, O. O. O., met in Owls' hall on Tuesday evening and transacted a regular business meet- ng with a good number in attendance, EAGLES. fonday night, Norwich Aerie, O. E., met in Eagles’ hall and conducted a regular business ses- sion with the officers of the order at their places. on A. 0. U. W, October 19th at Lyric hall, Bridge- port are the time and place of the an. nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut which has Jjurisdiction over the subordinate lodges in New York and Connecticut. The head- quarters of delegates will at the Ho- tel Stratfleld. The usual business is expected to be transactea. The re ports of the New York State lodges should prove of great _interest, es- pecially_that of Osceola lodgc of ~the Bronx, New York city. These lodges have rapidly come to the front in all phases of fraternal insurance activity and are”serving as examples to the older lodges in Connecticut, which are doing well in the emulation of the deeds of their New York brothers. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich council, No. 26, Fraternal Benefit League, transacted a regular business meeting in Foresters’ hall, Wednesday evening with the usual number in attendance. Dr. Jonathan Allen, president, presided. —_— Rheumatism Follows Exposure. In the rain all day is generally fol- lowed by painful twings of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan’s Liniment will give you quick relief and prevent the twinges from becoming torture, It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork, Sloan’s Liniment affords aquick relief. Bruls- es, sprains, strains end other minor injuries to children are quickly sooth ed by Sloan’s Liniment. Get a bottle today at your Druggist. 25c. Bad Colds From Wittle Sneezes Grow. Many colds that hang on ail win- ter start with a sneeze, a_snmiffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know toe symploms of colds, and you know prompt treatraent will break them up. Dr. King's New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young an¢ old for 47 years. Dr. King’'s New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breath- ing easler. At your Drugsists, 50c. THERE is no advertising medium in Bagtern Connectiout oquai to The Bul- latin for business results. In_the absence of Chief | W. A, was held Tuesday evening, Oo- tober 3, 1916, in Eagles’ hall. One candidate was initiated into the mys- teries of wooderaft and other import- ant business was transacted. The committee which attended the recent class initiation held in the woods at Albion, R. I, gave their report. Ar. rangements are being perfected for the winter season activities and the following committee was appointed to arrange for the first meeting which will be hel don Tuesday cvening, Oc- tober 17, 1916, This_meeting will be addressed by Judge Jonn H. Barnes and Charles L. Bowers, George H. Stanton and John Wischnewski, and is open to all. SONS OF HERMANN. At the regular business meeting of Germania lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S., in Germania_hall on Thursday evening, two candidates were initiated A com- mittee was also appointed to cansider possible changes in the by-laws. Pres- ident Henry Mueller occupied the chair at the meeting which was well attend- cd and was an enthusiastic one. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. The first meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Colum- bus, under the direction of the new board of officers, was held Friday ev- ening and marked the beginning of a seagon of activities in council affairs that should make for progress during the coming vear. The first desree of the order was exemplified upon a class of seven can- didates and ten applications for mem- bership were recefved. The courkil voted to hold a whist in the council rooms during October and to arrange for receiving the elec- tion returns ard holdinz open house on election night. It was further decided to hold a fair during the coming vear and ascommittee of thirty was ap- pointed to make the necessary ar- rangements. A recommendation that the council publish a monthiy council bulletin was favorably received and it will probably be a_regular feature of the council’s benefits to members. Due to the fact that the next regular meeting of the counchi wiuld occur WHAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Boston Speaker Says It Aims to Des- troy Erroneous Religious Beliefs. Before a Strickler, C. ge audience, Virgil of New York o. city, he mother Christ, Scientist, in Boston, livered a le ass., de. ure in Buckingham Mem- evening, orwich., learn how s lecture to explain ckness and to de: n for himself and oth Scien how to heal try to un mplished. gress will be made by closing one's to the facts and blindl their existence. Neither will it serve any useful purpose to attempt to min- s bickering over estab- lished facts, but will atrive to under- stand how the healing and tion are brought about. Both in tae medical profession and among the clergy there are many sueh open-minded students, with the result that some eminent phy sending to Christi tioners those of their not recover under medical t while many clergymen are openly de- claring from their pulpits that the fruits of Christian Science are good, and not a few of them have left their pulpits to become Christian Science practitioners. These facts are worthy of serious eonsideration. If it is true that Christian Science is teaching people how to rise above nful appetites and desires, and how o be healthy and happy, then surely it is the greatest and most vital thing that can engage human thought. That Christian Scierce does these things to some extent at least is no longer an open question, and the proof of it is to be found in- the practical benefite that have come to its adherents. Many Different Religious Beliefs. nother fact that should be taken info account by every catnest Investi- gator of Christian Science is that there are mary different kinds of re- ligions in existence at the present time. Tt is sald that there are more than two hundred different kinds of the Christian religion alone, not to mention the hundreds of other forms of religions that are not Christian. It is a fact that people do entertain widely differing religious beliefs. In many instances the differences are ir- reconcilable, and yet every one be- leves with all of the sincerity of which he is capable that his own par- ticular beliefs are frue, It must be conceded that, in the main, all peo- ple are equally honest and _equally sincere in their religlous beliefs. The only reason why they are grouped to- gether in different forms of religlons fs because they honestly belleve that through thefr own particular form of religion they will find the good which thev so earnes‘ly desire. As one considers the subject of re- ligion from this broad viewpoint it becomes entirely plain that most of the people in the world are belleving tment; during the week of the Men’s mission | It Yeaches without any wreservation to be held in St. Patrick’s church it|whatever that the truth taught and was_deciGed to hold next mesting | Practiced by Jesus, when understood on October 13th. The mem- |and applied, is sufficient without arugs bers are looking forward to an official | or any material means to heal the visit from the state deputy in the nea#|sick and regenerate the sinner, and future. Christian Scientists everywhere are SEEKS TO ACCOMPLISH. nember of the board of lectureship of arch, the First Church of under the aus- of the Christian Science Society f arahi P. Browning Introduced T chimed b sker, Ay, Stricker, who said in [ e scripiuzes leave no room for dou death, or their cure. The ca »ccomes more generally un- 20 L sy el regenerated human mind. It is hesled ne cos, ‘ein, unhappiness, | uman mind in its worry, fear, and other discordant c P e ditions, there is an ever-incre A o pand ok 2 Ee e 1 with superstition and false heliefs. | cience does these thi R stery about Chr ol and nor is it aifficult to under- . reloh ] It can be ted without any Gt 5 1 = 2 rery ngle sinful qual reservation w that every pei s gl e (R son who is willing to do so may learn . oy *‘ « denying y 3 mony. imize what Christian Science has al- Py el : 25 41-land superstition produces the condi- jready accomplished. The humest In-|tions that lead to death, while to be i o e er il Sake the|spiritually minded, that is to bave the e o ot Tt %e2 o mind that wae in Christ Jesus ‘s el 00 i " Chri Scf e o et life and pea ‘hristi Sclence as thelr religion many things that are not true. There is only one truth about any subject although there may be many erroneous beliefs about it. This is as true of religious subjects as of others. If one believes erronecusly as to what is the law he will not be a safe lawyer, nor will he be an eflicient enf'm if his beliefs concerning the rules of mathematics are faulty. In each cage erroneous beliefs must be displaced by positive knowledze be- fore correct results can be ttained. Every one will recognize not only the desirability, but the necessity, of exchanging false and erroneous beliefs about religlous matters for positive truth. Tn no other way can he grow spiritually. Spiritual truth is the truth aboutspiritual things, but as long as one belives erroneously about spiritual things he is on a false track and his erroneous bellefs will deprive him of the benefits that would other- wise come to him through a correct understanding of the truth. Like- wise, if one wraps around himself the robes of self-satisfaction, and main- taing that there is no spirituel truth outside his own bellefs, he is not lixe- ly to_progress. He should remember that Jesus proved that there is enough spiritual truth in existence that can be taught to and understood by hu- man beings to enable them to heal the sick and raise the dead, and no one should be satisfied until he has attained /to this understanding and demonstration. True relizion corBists of spiritual truth, and not of erroneous beliefs, hence it follows that one's religion is limited ito the amount of spiritual truth he knows, and that erroneous religious beliefs are only so many de- lusions that serve no other purpose than to obstruct spiritual growth. Moreover it is plain that since rell- gion in its true sense is spiritual truth it necessarlly foilows that real religion and real science are one and the ‘same, for truth whenever and wherever found is capable of proof by demonstration. Hence the term, Christian Science, is perfectly correct, for it is a statement of the spiritual truth composing the Christian reli- gion, and, as such, it may be proved by demonstration in healing sickness and destroying sin. What Christian Science Seeks to Ac- complish, Christian Science aims to destroy erroneous religious beliefs by substi- tuting a knowledge of truth in place thereof, and to destroy out of the hu- man mind all evil qualities by plant- ing good qualities in their siead. It ages relentless warfare against all wrong mental qualities. It secks to substitute iove in piace of hate, un- selfishness in place of selfishness, hon- ty in place of dishonesty, and truth place of error. It lays tremend- emphasis upon the necessity for | ringing into captivity _ every thought to the obedience of Christ, (I1. Cor. 10:5) as tne Bible commands. | It shows that the cause of all disease and sin is mental, and not physical, and that both sickness and sin are destroyed by the evang=lization of the human meniality with truth and love. engaged dally in demonstrating and proving this to be true. Every student of religion begin to give heed to what the e teaches concerning the importance of looking to the mental rather than to the physical for deliverence from hu- | should “Let tr erroneous mental qual Thus the human mind is renew ed by the destruction of erroncous and | sinful mental gualities, and th itution in their place of q t inhere in the mind of the Mas- | ter. As this renowing kness, susfer conditions b to when it is finished, and every m thought has been brought into jection to Christ, then man will process goes on, and disce be transformed from a sinning, suffering | montal into a state of peace and har- | The carnal mind with its sin teaches that this is the- precise pro- cess by which human beings are saved from sickness and sin. It will thus be scen that Christian Science healing in every caso is spir- itual, and results from the operation of truth or divine principle in human consciousness, and not from the action of one human mind upon another, nor | from human will, nor from hypnotism, nor from mental suggestion. To summarize the matter in a single | sentence, it can be said that Chris- tlan Sclence healing is accomplished through the activity of right thinking and right living, and in no other way can one demonstrate the principle | that heals. Mrs. Eddy’s Discovery of Christian Science. Mrs. Eddy is acknowledged to be the discoverer and founder of Chris- tian Science, and many people ask what it Is that she has discovered. In reply it can be said that she has dis- covered the law of spirit which is| spiritual truth. | Spiritual Law, Mrs. Eddy discovered the law of spirit as truly as Sir Isaac Newton | discovered the law of gravitation, and this fact should be thoroughly under- stood. Just as Newton discovered that the movements of material bodies were regulated and governed by this material law, so AMrs. Eddy discoy- ered the principle that governs the entire universe, including every de- tail in the lives of men. That su- preme, creative, governing, omnipres- ent mind or principly, is God, the only Cause, the only Creator, the only Ruler of mon anrd the universe. Jesus #aid, “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest” and Christian: Sci- ence is teaching the human race that the true way to come unto him is to 1ive the iife that he lived, to manifest the love that he manifested, and to demonstrate the truth that be taught. In this way it has helped many peo- ple to find rest, and peace, and health, Modern Dangers. man discord. We read in TRomans |§ vili. 6, 7, “To be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded life and peace. Because the car-|§ ind is enmity against God; for |§ not _subjcct to the law of God Again in | § The automobile is rapidly becoming almost as deadly as an unloaded gun. —Boston Transcript. THE APPAREL SECTION Good-Slyle Garments At Very Moderate Prices| One need not pay heavily-to-keep-up-in the race of fashien, neither need one pay dearly to secure first-class quality. Our Apparel Section affords you excellent op- portunities for choice, where quality, style and price have been most carefully balanced and satisfaction is sure to be genuine and lasting. COATS SUITS DRESSES BLOUSES CLEVER STYLES ATTRACTIVELY PRICED SPECIAL SALE OF Scirrim Curiains BEGINS TODAY Saa " $1.00 a Pair SCRIM CURTAINS Today we place on sale one hundred pair of handsome Scrim Curtains in a large variety of designs. They are made of a good quality of scrim in white or Arab, and handsomely trimmed with edges and in- serted bands of Cluny or Filet Laces. The Curtains are all two and a quarter yards long or more, and are well made in every particular. BUY YOUR CURTAINS TODAY $1.00 A PAIR “SAFETY FIRST? TURKISH TOWELS AND FACE CLOTHS Let each membér of the family have his or her own towels and face oloths and make safety go hand-in-hand with oleanliness. ! Embroidered Initials In Pink and Blue These - beautiful embroiderad il als make the vidual towel a very prastical thing, and the prices are no higher than you would pay for plain towels. Towels 29¢ and 50c each Face Cloths 12V,c each WE CAN FURNISH ANY INITIAL BETTER MILLINERY AT LESSER PRICES Our Special $3.98 Hats These pretty Trimmed Hats are our special pride, and for style, quality and price cannot be duplicated in any other stors. We have prepared a specially large and interesting display, principally velvets, in the most recent shapes gnd colorings and trimmed in many artistic Untrimmed Hats at $1.50 to $2.50 SPECIAL HAT A large stock is ready for your selection. Black and all the best colors of the season, principally velvet with some felts for variety. E.nrg‘a shapes and small, including various ones of the biretta type which is so popular. 5 Useful Items for the Home At Little Prices (Kitchenware Basement) No. 8 Nickeled Tea Kettles $1.25 18-inch Glass Shelf with nickeled brackets .. -. 5% 24-inch Glass Shelf with nickeled brackets No. 6 Brooms. “White Glou White Soap . Dripless Tea Straigers Wire Coat Hangers. Clothes Pin ... a dozen 8-quart Enameled Saucepans AUTUMN SALE OF NOTIONS AND SEWING NEEDS OCEANS OF NOTIONS AT SAVING PRICES TAPES AND BINDINGS HOSE SUPPORTERS PINS, NEEDLES, ETC. Floating 7 WILLED TAPE in SDW-ON HOSE SUPPORT- BELT PINS, 60 white or col- Jiyard roils, 8.8 to 3-4 nches ERS, the best quality of web- ored pins on papers. wide. -. 2 rolls for 3¢ | bing— 10 | BEEENDER BAFETY PINS, o PE, 24 value 25c . c | sizes 2 and 3.. = e price 3¢ 32’35”;’33?, S i el value 1t . 10¢ | CLINTON SAFETY PINS, best WOIth 100 venenesocsncesesnes 80 GENUINE C. M. C. HOSE quality, in nickel or black ,sizes ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE of SYPPORTERS 20ites W iyminaj up oS Tos hiLT Mo best quality, 10 yard rolls, 1-4 14¢ Infants’ siccsce 1o | COMMON PINS of medtum to 1 inch wide, values up to 160 Chilaren's 130 | size, on’ paper..... o 12%0 ..... SRR woeene 80 | 19 Misses® 150 | KIRBY BEARD & CO. English “FAVOURITE” BIAS SBAM 29c Women's . 23c | Pins, 4 sizes, value 12%c a TAPE, 4 widths—12 yard pieces Bo § RUBBER BUTTON H O S B Coasei o 100 NGE SUPPORTERS 6 sizes, in blac 3 % o g nerdienslan ) SR e 10 | MOURNING PINS, worth 100 pink, Dlue O White......ers-ne 8’| PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS in a box . 7 3 = BRI biack, pink, white and blue, STA-PUT _ DRESSMAKERS BB\ CORDE CLINGHR] value 25¢ ..... 190 | PINS, 10c tslal box . BRAID in pink, blus or white 8o ] YalUe 200 -oocexisocos oo pral b isats TAFFETA SEAM BINDING, ERS in black, white, pink or GIANT HAIR PINS in all sizes, black, white or colors, 9 yard blue, value 50C...... weveeeeess 39c | crimped or plain— pleces, value 18C....evseees-.. 140 2 pRckigés #oF- 30 EVER-READY BUTT ON 4c_VERA HAIR PIN CABI- HOLE TAPE in black only, THREAD NET . = o 2 value 25¢ a 3'1!&..--3-.;;.';1.. Bo 1o TANGY FATR FIN CXBLL RICK RACK BRAID, 8 BLACK SEWING SILK, 500 NET .. 7 value 10c.. Sale price 8 | yarg spools, letter A iw T WILLIMANTIC M A C H THREAD, 6 cord, in blacsk‘nr — HOOKS AND EYES TT white . .. & for 270 e ONS COATS' THREAD—buy it by BETTY HOOKS AND EYES in the dozen for ... . 55¢ a dozen | all sizes, black or white, will FRESH WATER PEARL BUT- BASTING THREAD, 500 yard DOt THEL .o0iiiebis i S TONS, sizes 14 to 24, elther 2 or | spools, white only, In sizes 40, HOOKS AND EYES he 4 Holes .:.............. 46 & oA} 54 and 60 .3 for 10c | best quality, black or silyer fin. OGCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in MERRICK'S COT- ish, sizes 0 to 3, 2' dozen on sizes 12 to 36, value 10c. 7o | TON in black, tan, nayy and | card worth a0 ... . s T 3 AND TRIM- ey ... oo, 45 yards 26 g Y YR TING BUTTONS, worth up 50 SiNGER MACHTNE BOBBINS, SPRING and DE LONG FAST- BIC 8 CAIA..eesnrenassesarnnen 25¢ | sizes 30 to 60, black or white, 4c box | ENERS, 1 dozen on card...... 9c