Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 7

THE ) J APRIL i 'k’ - : ’ 1 Hand Bags, 49¢ g e el | | New Hair Goods ] [ 52 Hand Bags, 98¢ N the best value ever, at saie price Fancy Neckwear; very specially [} 5 $200, $2.00 ana_$8.00 : ™ se . Them at $1.00, here Saturday, choice priced, at 1% and 3% each .. ... THé THE RELIABLE STORE S - - THE RELIABLE sfon: at : 19¢ Cho:ce Sprmg Styles Manufacturer’s Stock Saile Values Are Greater Than Ever Special Sale The selling during the past week has been the greatest ever known in our Cloak Department, and no wonder for Ear’ S rin Footwear ’n Men s Furn'Shings the offerings from the great manufacturer’s stock purchases have surpassed the expectations of all visitors. Over Al ‘h! 'wwg.‘,“\h ghm‘\_ and oxfords ¥nd of All Description, at Much Less than Real Worth. $15,000.00 worth of new garments, secured by our New York resident buyer, has been added to Athe alre-ady immense | s in all leathers and at the regular Hayden Several big cash purchases enable us to offer you showing and the sale will continue Saturday and next week with equal and even better bargain offerings. prices. I A H . Stetson shoes and Oxfords 5.50 and $5.00 Matchless Bargains Saturday. " You can buy Spring Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc., ot ~h\‘w\ e m‘j‘ o $ sk 3400 Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts 98c—250 dozen in \ now, all newest 1910 designs, colorings and fabrics, at as o Queen Quality shoes and Oxfords the lot; light weight flannels, mercerized fabrics 3 > low or lower price than you'll pay in July and August at ‘ $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 and mohairs with soft collars attached, or in fine - clearance. z . >, Grover .~luw~ and Oxfords. ...$4.00 and .00 imported madras with cuffs attached and with- : 500 BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES—That were made to sell . A Special lot of women's shoes, Oxfords and out collar. up to $30.00—Fine messalines, taffetas, foulards—in plain AN pumps, in all leathers in the regular $3.00 and Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts 49c—All sizes, with \ colors, checks, stripes and fancies—richest new colorings - . ) $3.50 grades; Saturday, at . $2.50 out collars, cuffs attached or detached, light, \ and in scores of beautiful new designs, as $9 90 = 'A;J ;) Women's :F:{.Uli. shoes, ( )xfords and pumps, patent medium and dark colors; all new spring styles. \ shown in windows P T o 2 . N\ 4 i kul.:nn! “m rmg-(’xlnrnil.\ e -$1.98 Men’s Pyj , $2.00 to $3.00 values—White and \ ‘ 19 9 For Choice of 275 Handsome Tailor Suits “qu ; $3.00 shoes or Oxfords, in tan and black colors, madras and mercerized, at. . 98¢, $1.50 / $ that were made to sell at $30.00 and $35.00 R \ {”" lers 2 lendid $1.98 Men's and Boys’' $1.00 Negligee Shirts—Big line y newest spring models, in diagonals, serges, panamas, fine Nl l's‘;" and \“"'h{ g "nwl wearing School of patterns, at . 29¢ i suitings—all colors and black—all sizes included. O oeisyt*t }: by ths’ and littl tslflsg " E 2 lot o )V vouths’ and little gent’s Men’s $1.00 nghl ‘Gowns 49c—Fine muslin and 3 | New Spring Coats; R Pretty Lingerie \¢ a:l;n! $l.;5 sh‘u‘ns ni‘ ; . .$1.19 um'\hrnx all st,\lm-.. all cut long (md full. $20.00 Values at See the Btmmmg Dresses; regular Y Misses’ and child’s $2 .m(l \F- ,m \.xlnu\— -lace Men’s Sample Hosiery—In three big lots, values $12.50—Long silk | New Designs in $6.50 to $10.00 val A oo \ and button ...... X .$1.50 up to 75c—on sale.........10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ G ; f h fady ¥ o 1 Men’s Suspende ATl ietiaits - 3re, and : Poltbe: It coats, in semi,, Crown Jewel ues, whites, pinks, . 0Odd lots of misses ‘Fl 50 ~lnw~. in l.lu nnl\ $1.00 s p loose or close fit- i i i Raaen e . Children’s $1 turn sole shoes, in red, brown or black men’s, President, etc., values to 73c, at 25¢, 39¢ 1 i ¢ Tailor Suits. blues, tans, violets /, 75¢ i \ ting styles; 150 of |, : chy /) Infants’ 7Gc turn sole shoes, brown or black 50¢ Men'’s Balbriggan Underwear—Regular values to ‘ ’ thefn Yo shaone Unequaled any-| — trimmed with y For those tender feet buy a Grover shoe, 35 styles carried $1.00—choice, at .. 49¢ & 3 fi i 11 | where in style dainty laces, fine ] in stock. We are the third largest account on their books. rom, made to se S8 v 4 ' Men’s Balbrigga.u Shirts and Dflwer: Regular - USRS S g . / 7 Some of their styles are made especially for nurses and hos- for and well worth | or quality; on | insertions and ap- 7 i 57 pital use, values to 75¢; on sale Saturday, at 25¢ and 39¢ ¥ 20—your choice, . pliques; very new i 5 sale at $25.00 it styles, $4.95 Mail Orders Filled From Daily Ads and satisfaction ] est styles, $4. w guaranteed. Your smallest order will be given ourmost |lDon't miss the sale of the Smith & Nixon Picture Women's Short Spring Jack- | Dainty Lingerie Waists—In prompt and careful attention - mfle:m..;:-.ds(-whvrr in this paper for particulars, ets—In coverts, serges and best spring styles that are broadeloths, made to sell at | worth $2.50; on sale $1.45 > NPT e | ' . h » Extra Specials in Three Splendld Rflg Barqains $7.50; big line for selection; | Other Tailored and Lingerie Extra Specials in Qup Busy D!ug Depf . - Saturday, at 4.95 | Waists. B T T TR 25¢ bar Pond's Extract Tollet Soap, at, per bar ... $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; | Seamless Marting Rugs; 6x9 Dress Skirts — In- fine b $ Long S8ilk Kimonos — p 25¢ Pond's Extract Vanishing or Cold Cream, at . | seamless, 9x12 size; floral | size, special ... .....92.98 panamas and serges— Some Very Special Children’s Garment Values Hundreds of them for 10¢ Willlams’ Shaving Soap, at and Oriental patterns, on | 65¢ Printed Linoleums; best it 7 sp colors and black: val-| |New Pongee and Cloth of | Waists—Most delightful as- | | selection, beautiful pat Bl Soap, 3 cake in box e uality, sq. y T ¢ ’ : = . Sl R SAWBRS | o prai Carpeta . .. 800 ues to $7.50, at $2.95 | Gold Spring Coats; on sale | sortments and values: on terns, regular $5.00 val- 10c Jap Rose or Palm Olive Soap, 2 bars for lg‘;«)‘: Seamlcss oTussels | 50c Ingrain Carpets | 3de | b1 | at....$12.50 to $35.00 | sale at..$1.98 to $15.00 ues; at, choice..$2.95 50 f)\rfllgml s Freckle Creum, at \ eavy, 9x12 | 7 e ~ S e & : M A JLECH 24 . 25¢ ray’s Roseline, a size;; good patterns; spe. | fou ngl c 7 ndoW Shades, | Military Capes; regular $5.00 White Dresses; best showing | Gingham Dresses—All sizes == el {1 n 1 Jncket 11 sizes 10c pkg. Rainbow Dyes, colors wool, silk, cotton or mixed clal, at .. . 8$12.9 China and Jap Matting values; biggest bargain ever | and values in Omaha at | and worth regularly to 00 \;'::)m ,';",'Egu ":a:q“ r,;”lm, val ‘Tl‘" ;lfll at, per r;(kgd Tl s Coe s B8 $9.00 Seamless Brussels | plain, fancy and carpet pat- S z . | one pri Tk e i $1.95 )0 size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, a Rugs; 6x9 size; good range | terns; big assortment, now —Saturday, at . $2 95 | from 98¢ to $10.00 | —all at one price e i i) 10c pkg. Baur and Black's Corn and Bunmn Pads, nkx’ of patterns, on sale . .$6.08 | at . .85c, 25¢ and 20¢ Watch Duly Pn.pers and Windows for Other Mngm!wem Garment Bargains During Next Week. $1.00 Rubber Gloves, go at . 3 The Best to Be Had in e Ladies’ Underwear Most Attractively Priced Lad'es S”k and K'd G,oves Ty 5 “‘ S, ’ L . Muslin Skirts, daintily trimmed with laces and em- . : )2 7 broideries, values to $3.50; Saturday— all X =7 < (5 Reyniers, Fownes, Vergimas Kid Gloves, 3 \ at $1.50 and $1.98 newest spring shades. ... 98¢, $1.50, $2.00 . / ;2 ; = ) . Gowns, Skirts, Combination Suits, Chemise—Regu- 12 and 16-Button Silk Gloves—Biggest assort 2 5 s p , ') P2 AT lar values to $2.50; Saturday ment in Omaha at..... 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Princess Slips, in plain and barred nainsook, colors 4 3 X 4 ¢ . . 3 ¢ and white; special at Two-Button Silk Gloves—Fownes and Kaysers..50¢, $1.00 > % 3 Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Chemises, worth to $1.00; at, choice. . .. 4 E i L . I ; Ladies’ Silk Vests—Hand crochet colors or white— 5 2 X ’ $2.00 values, at spr'ng Ha's For Men Lisle Union Suits, all styles, to $1.00 values. ... 49¢ Imported samples of New Spring Hats— s a M"" Lisle Vests and Pants—Summer welzhtfl to 75¢ val- Clever styles, LONDON SCRATCHUPS; Beautiful New = ues, at ... ideal $2.00 and $2.50 hats; on sale Satur- e pr,ng I ,nery Meroerued Lisle Vests—Worth )e; plain or faney day at At Most Atiractive Low Prices ' Tokeasat 7 oni ] . A ol A brilliant showing of the season’s newest and most beauti- Luheg Mercerized Ve;f,s in regular and extra sizes, Tom [,l have to see them to appreciate tul creations. Exclusiveness is the predominate feature through- R RIS A § g the bargains. out the entire line, so varied in shape, so pleasingly priced that ; #99 UKL} oDA0e . All the latest ideas, colors and best makes, at up from $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.7 becoming and satisfactory selection is an assured fact "> Knit Union Suits, in regular and extra sizes; regular Nobby Ideas in Youths' and Children’s Headwear; the latest and best to be had at 25¢ to $_ cg"i“z“ ?‘l“"itw of Trimmed H;; (;(l)m?:u$’17n5 l(l)l(\) 50c values, at maha store a of B D S ' We have made special ef- Hundreds here for selec- e - One Day Specials in The Big Busy Hardware || o tis sacon g g tionat iisprice i N | China Depl. Corsets and Hosiery S50 Garden @¢t, for children, | Cotton Covered, Bréidsd, Buk- | 3bc Catpet Beaters on our showing of that would cost you $8.50 extra quality, at ... 186 | _ber Garden Hose, only ...80 | . Celling Dusters, at . LA Double “'galvanized Poultry | Pure Rubber Guaranteed Gar- | 6 foot Step Ladders, one T trimmed hats at. .. elsewhere. See them. . A Very Best Corsets Produced. Wire: one more sale, at 60 den Hose, only .... 100 customer, only 780 ; i SRS idted feot. by the Foll, any | 8600 Luwn Mowers, guaranc | 4 foot Step Ladders. one to s | fl Trimmed Hats, worth to | Immense Line of Flowers; eciais ’ ) No place will you find more length, at, fout .. B4 teed 5 years at . .83.49 customer, only ..........808 e 2 P ’ h) . 3 blet r $3.50 Wooden Coaster Wa K 3500 Ball Bearing :\:u Bog | 13 gallon Garbage Cans. “with $6.00—Saturday in 3 big | clean, fresh stock, worth complete assortments for your D 1 1 land awn ow t c 2 5 s 3180 “Stesl ‘Roller Skates We bought o Soiid cer of | 3150 sise 1§ gailon Garbage lots, at $3.95, $2.95, $1.98 | to $£1.00, 39¢, 29¢, 19¢ .\l:lJUlll‘H Water Pitchers— : selection., 7 Ball Bearing Skates, at $1.98 this spring ans, only S B 4 A See the New R. & G. medium Eirger 8 Jotia “Copper Wash i te Mougtatn | 3135 lz:;“’l‘ "gailon Garvage w Bands—36-in. long, | Straw Braids—All colors at . . length back . corsets; we show Randios; best made, worth 35 So Spaiiog Forks. Shovels | 3300 “bise, 22 arb 4-in. wide, $1.00 values— | and black, in 12-yd. pieces Favancss Wind' Balla them at ....$1.00 to $5.00 e o a Spades, at ans, only . 3 9 2 Japanese — o R Now'§ Copper Bottom, one o 24 tboth Lawn Rakes jo98e | Every'item iers s’ apecial Saturday, at —Saturday, at .....98¢ I e il00 3 o) Specials for Saturday; broken flers 3 Garden Rakes; 12 tooth, argain, and we want it un- 3 L s d s Patior Broos, worth 60 Eolh and 1 tooth, Age’ 980 | deratoad ft'in oniy for one day All Hats Marked in Plain Figures Here, lines of corsets, in all leading 3¢, one to customer ....380 4 390—Worth Double. —No telephone orders receive Japanese Tea Cups and Sau- ‘ghldyg values to $2.00, at §1 . 1.00 Batiste Corsets, in long nip Pl £ i aninnn o S8 1 I MRS et 1) cers, Satsuma style decora- 7 _models; heavy supporters, G9¢ SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY, BIG APRIL GROCERY OPENING SALE. tions, at, pair.........10¢ f TSc Hrossiers; reinforoad uader You nn tn— $5.00 to Umw 3 Ib cans Baked Beans, Hominy, | v No. 1 Country Butter 2 bunches' fresh Hothouse Rad- The Orange of Saturday. For ATpa; Joects: Shiardhy; ML Bibe a month o % | - Pumkin or Squash T%c | Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, Ib. | trading o ishes, for ... c | Saturday, doz. 1bc, 17%c, 20c Thin blow mblers Delightful Hoslery Values—La- oS agden's. 3 ans Fancy Tabie Peaches, | 2-1b, Good Butterine, for. . New Potatoes, per b, ......7%e | and ‘300 A lown Tamr , i ‘ . dies’ sample Hose;, regular values The best high patent flour, mmlL | A Looo1238¢ *:;‘;’ n':!r“[‘ Cream Y. A f‘h-ufle Shlllnu;, Bnhets ‘Turnips, or l;ar- Straw! mu Strawberries three for sk 10¢ to 7 lisles, mercerized gauze a st wheat, per 48 Ib. The 0! ++300 rots, bunch, at g > Bc TR e g y ] Lol b eiimcalon § iw cans l-wrl June Peas . .Tiac vaunuxl_a\::ur nuufid & Large bunches fresh Parsiey 3mc | Strawnerrion oor o : Cut Glass Tumblers, regular or lace; all colors; black and best Granuiated Sug 3 1b, cans Wax, String, Green, ancy Full Cream lmber[er p" Wax or Green Beans, per lb. 20c | ilas b r ¢ - white; plai - e ,,{':m‘m‘“;"“c_‘fl,. Beat Lima Beans, for e pound .. i1%e | Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, ib. ..12lc | In Our Popular Pamily Liguor e; plain and fancy, now at, gy 1 ih. cans assorted Soups v Fresh Cabbage, per b 1c | Department 50¢ values, at ......12%%¢ pair 15¢ and 25¢ best rolled Breakfast C The best Soda or w-lel Crack- ‘egetables and Pruits. Anything you want at a shving essee White Corn and Mary- ¥ [ Silk Hose—Black, white and all e ers, per pound T}ec | Fresh Spinach, per peck ......15¢ | of 50 per cent nd Rye Whiskey, § vears old ustrian China Cups and colors; a choice line at, — nand ‘picked Navy Be | It Mayden's First for Butter, | Fresh Asparagus, bunch . ... .10 Austri I o1 o150 *:mn pair- land NWavels for lAtlmy Sale. | Rye and Bourbon Saucers: \mu.l(n — L .00 al $2. 3 arload of Extra Fancy Migh- | at 78¢ quart; $2.50 gallon Cheese and Butterine 2 heads Fresh Hothouse Lettuce, "e ° -4 @ $2.50 & ¥or Saturday, per dose b St 0wt | 00 3o cans ‘solid’ pacied Tomatoes, | Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, | _for : - Ladiés' $1 Gauze and Lace [Lisle 7346 per. poi g 711300 | Large Hoad' Lettiuce, each ... .t % 18, 17446, 30c, 26 and 0o | a¢ 00 quart; $3.50 nu ! sixfor....oooveere.. .GOC | Hose; delighttul values, at 50¢ l ; OC Ch 0co ’ a tes B’:l?chi'ollcsr.e;‘:'{l"day 24‘ ’b , IR' HAYnEI's FIRST o Gas Mantles, upright or in :;:tij::'[i: “Th,":“;’\lfnr::r:‘?"m"“ es; Sn "'"P"j va'.: 10¢ verted—two for ......15€ | Headquarters for Children's Pony Hose, at If you want the best alwways Try HAYDEN'S First. B N . e All the new spring styles in the ve88ss. Y | device for which the inventor refused|high power instruments. Each made his Police because it was alleged that he had | feet in his most successtul glides is) ated by & drum from the center. The ma- | ceived word that the patent offl YOUNGSTERS Sflom\fl )hlLL $15.000. | entire apparatus, young Worth construct- | stolen about $1300 worth of fixtures and | designing - saggr In addition to those who did apply for|ing most of his out of old clocks. William | machinery from various yachts along Long | expects to obtain even better resu by two rudder plan | % | | & thrifty persun, he thereupo | patents there were thousands of others| Pearsall, another i6-year-old Brooklyn boy, | Island sound and used the material to| Ralph Barnaby, Bryant Battey and Wal Alfred P. Morgan and Harold E. Dodd | the harvester trust for reulp,llr: ;:x)u i i | - b Fior P4 0 3 | who bullt for their own amusement various built an instrument with which he caught | equip & high grade wireless station which | ter Phipps are among the h ishi nd Girls Astonishing Record of Boys a wundred or more | of Upper Montclalr, N. J., have «umme!tfl Francis Lee Herreshott, the oun | forms of mechanical and scientific Instru- | messages coming from 1,000 miles at sea. | he had constructed near his home In the | boys, members of the New York sections|a biplane. The machine is twenty-nine feet | nephew of the yacht designer, b o as Inventors. | ments and never bothered protecting their | ,ifreq Page Lane, 17 years old, of Man- | Bronx |of the Junior Aero club, who have de-|long and has a width of five feet and is SRNE, RS “ghn. ideas Incorporated in the construction. 4 structed @ high power racing automobile, | hattan, has sent messages several hundred Weddle Stokes, whose father, W. E. D, jll.‘ne«l Ar;hl built gliders. v driven by a gas motor. For several Years | which has developed a speed of eighty When the government took steps to Sub-| miles by his home made instrument. Emil | 9t0kes, owns the Ansonia hotel, had con- | Dune enterprising New York boy is mak- | Young Morgan, who Is & freshman in the | miles an hour. He has patented also s de. TENDENCY OF THEIR Tmr‘pnrl the amateur wireless operators the| . .noum oniy 14, has put up two poles, |Structed before he wi 2 an unusually | ing money by designing and building model | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has | vice for subduing the glare of acetylene {ut'rex service men found In two Week'| . i iog fegt high, which support his aerials |fiNe Wireless apparatus on the roof of the | aeroplancs and gliders. He is Percy Plerce, | bren experimenting in aeronautics and 1o | lamps. investigation that there were not less than hotel. He has accomplished good results |a li-year-old schoolboy, and in the last that time has bullt many medel planes. out in the Bronx. Over at Hastings on the - Wireless Devices and Fiying M&-| 4 15p5 in Greater New York capable of [ oo "0 i oot . invented | With his outfit, but this has been super-|year h s made fifty or ese | The present aeroplane is the result of this | inventors their small sisters are mot fer his own wireless, for he never saw any |#6ded In his interest by a wireless tele- | odels. Probably the young ot work. Before installing the engine the|behind them in the exercise of thelr in- other machine. He lacked poles, so he phone which he invented some time ago. youthfu experimentes little boys used the piane as a glider. ventive faculties. The compartment tray for climbed & tree and put a jacket, as wire- He has also constructed a glider. It | Marshal ¥ 1-yes d son of Ne Cromwell Dixon, jr., & boy of Columbus, holding eggs while in transit was invented | with wireless apparatus, but are less ex- |, o0 & U LT e worked so well from the roof of & barn | York yachtsm lson has bullt a O.. has for some time been making fights | by Ella Marsh, the 15-year-old daughter pert In its use. at sclence and morality do not always | the country that the lad had it shipped | glider with which he s making success in a dirigible balloon, propelled by & de- | of an Illinols farmer. 2 Never in ths history of the country have | Of course, the early training that the | g st prayagze kg ‘An. |10 New York. When it arrived he with a | il E. Irving Harnes, 14 years old, of | Vice of his own Invention. He Is a slender | Another girl, only 15 years old, who has %0 many boys and girls been interested In | modern boy receives does much to stimu s Pour :‘“‘: s sy from 14 | T¢W chosen spirits went to the elghteenth Los Angeles, Cal, has also bullt a glider | !ad and while only now In his sixteenth | gecured letters of patent on an invention practical sclentific and mechanical lnven- | late his inventive faculties Manual train- ":"-y -n: s . :o‘:'um"y floor of the Ansonia hotel and was about | with which he has won many prizes. year has for several years been known &3 |y Ernesta Carston di Luisi. She has de- tions and experiments as now. From all | ing is now taught in many schools and the | = m.mw,'m-. — "Dfl"m": other mem, | [0 $tep Off Into space With his glider when | Another ~schoolboy inventor Is Jack | the world's :mnl--l seronaut. Dixon has|yised a turntable, which fixed to any quarters come reports of achievements by | bo: and girls are encouraged to make bevs of their gang bY S 25 e his father arived on the scene It is| Rogers of N York, who has bullt an &is0 invented a mile-a-minute motoreycle | yohiele will enable it to reverse at once. mere youngsters which are astonishing. tools and Instruments they may need. For| ©%% W HOC EUNE nn“"' e o | hardly necessary to note that W. E. D.| aeroplane different from the well known and a practical tent for dirigibles. | Realising the fallibility of her sex when Boys who & generation ago would have | the last two years special instruction ur.‘”“ . i "“mm Wire, | 8tokes, Jr., gave up his ideas of immediate machines. The frame is made of white| One of the most remarkable Inventions| i comes to keeping engagements, Adele been told that “children should be seen. |the making and use of wireless apparatus | SUn& > °""“'“. m“'l"‘“' by the bays | fUENt and retired from the scene chastened | Wood, very few screws and bolts being | made by & boy 18 & device for signalling | Cox has invented a bracelet which will not heard,” are today taking out patents. has been given at the childrea's museum ."; o"'"'“"m‘ B e Bhis AT e if ot convineed. used. Where possible the joints are|Oon elevated roads, the work of Morris| yomind the fair owner that she is not on The records show that during the last year | of the Brooklyn Institute. The results are | pour ‘:' . Doy b -.’“ Lawrence Lesh, 17 years old, of New fastened with waxed linen cord to give Schaeffer, aged 15 time. This bracelet is luped with a many boys and girls from 1! to 20 years| visible on several hundred roofs of that o :‘ o sang :. P! ‘Iork holds the world's record for gliding. | ¢lasticity and prevent the frame from| From Indiana comes the story of Claude y I one an r's movements. of age applied for and received letters of | oity o othe: | needie which will prick the arm at a given \IA.L year he flew six miles over the St. | Splitting In case of accident. The whole is | Moore, the 3-year-old son of & coal miner ‘urms and call the attention of its wearer to petent on & variety of lnventions ranging | Paul Worth, aged 15, and his chum, Eric| Then there was Willlam Langar, aged 18, | Lawrence river in a glider of his own de- | Securely braced by wires In the usual man- | Young Moore's worldly weaith had l“)m. fact that time flles~Van Norden's from a corn husker to & new signaling | Leavers, aged 15, have constructed two|arrested not long ago by the New York |sign. He has attatned the helght of 13 | ner At each end is & wing which is oper- | down to the sum of 2 cents when he re-! Mygugine Wondertul as Is the record of these boy es Attrmet Many—What | intercepting any message which might be laventive Girls Are sent from or to the .flm Hundreds of Delng | other boys In New York City are working