The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 5

ue ~ GIVES SELF UP Brot Brother-In-Law in Quarrel p< Over Dog and Fled to Bronx Woods, Which Police Were / Preparing to Search. ‘AN ACCIDENT, SAY FRIENDS. [Fhought Dog Would Bite His Little ‘\ (Nephew, and Bullet Meant for Boast Struck Man In Stomach, | Anfilcting Perhape Mortal Wound. / Michael J. Cody, of No. 88) Pelham f@renue, the Bronx, who shot and fatally Rrounded ‘his brother-in-law, Anthony J. {@foltz, last night and then took to the ‘Bronx woods, surrendered to the polloe + He was taken to the Mornishnia and held to await the result wf Holts’s injuries. ‘The fatter ts in Fordham Hospital with a bullet in his , The shooting occurred in the home of *(Holtz, which {s also at No, 880 Pelham avenue. Cody and Holtz are married to Gisters. The Holtzes have a two-year- old baby, Willie, and a skye terrier, Jerry. They are about equally fond of both. ‘The Codys have a skye terrier, but no babies. They are about equally fond of their dog and Willie, but they both hate Jerry; especially does Michael. This 1s vs "HINTED WAN INODEL BUTLER MAYOR WONE WAS A THIEF. Mrs. Griswold Thought She Had a Treasure Until One Day H Disappeared with Her Silver- ware and Jewels. NO TRACE’/OF THEM OR MAN. Mrs. Emily G. Griswok, widow of Edward Griswold, of No. 23 East Thirty-first street, is wondering why the police do not recover $500 worth of Jewelry and silverware that was stolen from her house by her butler, Henry Jones, on March 9% When ques- tioned about to to-day Mrs. Griswold who ig @ sister of Frederick Btayler, said that the discovery of the dis- honesty of her butler was a great shook to her. “Henry,” said Mrs. Griswold, ‘was one of those butlers you read about in wtory books. He was perfect. He worked from 6 o'clock '{n the morning until 8 o'clook at night without ever a slip or an error. He Was always smooth, easy and patient. He was the pride of my housekeeping and I never lost an op- portunity to boast about him to my friends. I felt certain of his honesty, as I had time and again intrusted him with hundreds of dollars. “When the robbery ocourred I went Gown town to change a large bill that I had kept in a drawer with some silver and a few (amond etick pins that I had never worn. Henry knew that that bill was there and I stippose he went to the drawer to eee tt ‘ter I left. Not find- what caused the shooting, according toling it he everything else there : the stories of both women, who assert | was in the drawer and immediately lett : furthermore that it was an accident. | the house. Hy Cody tried to kill Jerry, and Holts in| eon wna. ittormed tea waco ee ate Wp $rying to stop him got the bullet meant them er eally descri} Hon Of Henry and A <f 0! e jewelry. ey ™me to ea) serithel coe, hothing about it and they would restore How the Trouble Started. The two families were hobnobbing in the Holtz apartments after supper last / hight. Both dogs were present. Bones were thrown on the floor, The dogs began to growl over them. Two-year- old Wille Holtz got mixed up in the wcrap. Jerry objected and snapped at Willie. Cody lost bis temper. He kicked at erry. “Quit that,” growled Holts, wou kick that dog.” “If you think more of your darn dog fan you do of your baby,’ retorted Cody, “T'll fix the pup. The first thing you know he'll be biting the boy.” ‘Then he got up and left the room. He frent to his own quarters and got his fevolver, but he didn’t tell the Holtzes this. When he returned tho two dogs were atill growling. Jerry again snapped 4 bat et mols to kill that pup before he oY the iyecoclared jody, and he r. “Don't - As he yelled to Cody not to enoot, - Bolts sprang to his £ rushed at his brother-in-law. The revolver went off and Holtz fell to the floor. Cody, thinking that he had killed him, ran out of the house. Holtz staggered to his feet and got to the front door,” Mounted oliceman Brown had heard the sbot and was riding up. Holtz pointed at the fleeing Cody making his way across he flelds at top speed. ' Hunted Like a Fox. ‘ “phat's him,” yelled Holtz. “He shot me." Holtz was holding his hand over @ bullet wound ‘in his left chest. Brown started off on a fast gallop ‘across the fields in pursuit of the neeing man. His horse was a timber-topper ‘and took fences and ditches like a tox r. Brown spurred on, but Cody had about three-quarters of'a mile the wart of him, and it was evident he fwould reach ‘the woods before Brown would catch him, g When Brown got within halfling dls- ce of Cody he called to him to stop. » Cody never looked about or turned from fhis course. Then the mounted police- man fired several shots at him but the ange was too long. Cody plunged into \ the woods unharmed. Brown followed be| far as he could on horseback an en dismounted and beat through the until it became evident to im that he had lost his man, ‘When it was learned that Cod; yped and had gone into the Bronx woods the captain commandi: % ‘he Tremont station ordered a score 0: ~) Policemen to the woods to search them. TROLLEY MENACES NEW HAVEN ROAD, Fight On by Big Corporation to s, Blook Proposed Electric Line from Boston to New York. (Bpectdh co The Bvening World.) N®W HAVEN, Conn., March 21.—The Wew York, New Havep and Hartford ftallropd, which practically monopolizes the New England trafic, is watching ‘with much anxiety the movement for a third rajl electric trunk line from New York to Boston. Such @ system to run through private Fight of way is proposed and would Prove # dangerous parallel for freight nd passenger traffic to the great con- wolldated, Boston capitalists, led by James ¥F, Bhaw, who hee large interests in etreet fallways in Massachusetts, have prac- Uoally completed plans for the running far as Worsester from . It is stated that , inited on the Masenshusnten ends The stumbling-block in this Btate comes ie & fight belng waged under the aus: F 4 5 ices of the New York, New lattford Railroad f igearral Railroad law. T! w permit building of railroads without the ion of the Legislature and the sub- Went equipment of the railroad line ricity, jaw the capitalists have @ line from New Haven to Hai ia Middletown, and eaulb it with the third-rail elec m, They have secured their own right and propose to run faet trains. Aght over the repeal of the General oad Jaw 1s one of the biggest con- ts on in the present lature. ould New York, New Haven and earn, ne rer a Un wi be ol Inthe proposed ine frou 3 "York ya my property to me in @ few days. I waited a few days and then went to see Capt. , at Polce Headquarters. He sent more detectives to me. They asked a iot of questions and looked very wise, but that fs all they have done. Why, I told those detectives that if the; my property I would give them , ag it was worth od much as that to me to have it back. Among the silver there are many heirlooms that [ would give almost anything to get back.” GAY LIFE MADE YOUTH A THIEF, Young Hyman Settle Pawned Jewelry and Watch Samples Worth $1,800, Hyman Settle’s three months of pleas- ure will likely cost him as many in the penitentiary. He is under arrest at Police Headquarters charged with grand larceny. His home is at No. 201 Jay street, Brook- lyn. 5 Detectives Braun and Daly saw him making a round of west side pawnshops yesterday and after he had disposed of @ diamond ring. and a watch they ar- rested him. Twenty-six pawn tickets were found on him. He admitted having stolen the pawned jewelry from the firm|* of Myer & Postley, of No. 6 West Twenty-second street. (Mr, Postley sald that three months ago he fitted the young man out with $3,000 worth of samples of jewelry and watches. Gettle confessed he had wned §1,! worth of the Gos, and the rest was found on him. said he had spent the money in the lerloin on women and the theatres. He is only twenty years ol HURLED BY ROBBERS DOWN AN AREAWAY Victim of Highwayman, Thought by Bank Watchman to Be a Thief, Arrésted. Charles Rankin, @ watchman in the Manhattan Savings Bank Building, saw visions of robbers at an early hour this morning when & man came tumbling over the railing on the Bleecker street side of the building to the basement court. Rushing out, with revolver in hand, he fired several shots and attracted the police, who arrested John O'Donovan, who said at the Meroer street statiun that he was @ porter at No, 2168 Fifth avenue, Rankin thought him @ thief, O'Donovan said that three men had attacked him and, after trying to rob tim, had picked? him up and thrown him over the railing. He said he called for help, bute @ block away had not rd him, pay ‘Jimmy" Hope gang secured $2, cash and negotiable papers. SHIPPING NEWS. AC FOR TO-DAY. foun rises../EpA{sa eole, 6.10iibces’ rises, 6,08 THE TIDES. Seats aaa ER ER TR YORT OF NEW YouK. & INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY, Navarre, TO A NEW OEN His Honor Shifts His Private Quarters in the; City Hall, Abandoning the Home of Many City Executives. ROOM SIMPLY FURNISHED. The Mayor has anticipated the firat of May. He moved to-day from the old private room in the City Hall ¢o a larger and pleasanter room in the northwest corner of the building, whose windows command a view of Broadway and Chambers street. For many years the room which the Mayor vacated to-day was used by the alty’s chief executives. It had never been occupied for any other purpose than the oficial den of the Mayor. It was quaintly furnished and has windows only on.one side—those facing south—and af- fording a prospect only of the gray Post- Dffice pile. , Here the Mayors attended to official business quietly, The large adjoining room, known as the reception-room, atill retains Its identity In that respect, only that it has been completely remodelled and refurnished on an elaborat le. (Mayor Low's new den {s remote from noise and bustle. Tt is a large square room and fs neatly but plainly furinshed. A new parquet floor possessing a high polish was put in. It is partly covered with @ rug of uncertain quality and color, bat the Mayor says the rug is all right. ‘The walls are covered with a pea green pwper embellished with gilt beading. The furniture is old but, like the room, it has been retouched and refurnished. Bright and early the work of moving THE WORLD: FRIDA ~|WELL AND STRONG AFTER FIVE YEARS’ SUFFERING. | wed Snuffs and Inhalers Did No Good.— the (Mayor's private office was under way. ‘When he arrived at 10.27 o'clock he was met at the door of the old quarters by Bergeant Kennell. Workmen were al- ready Inside tearing down the ceiling and ripping off the wall paper. “What's all this?’ gasped the Mayor, aa a cloud of mortar dust descended on him. ~ “Your new room {s ready; you move to-day, Mr, Mayor," said Sergeant Ken- nell leading the way into the new office. STRAUS DID NOT SIGN CANAL PAPER Senate Hears Statements from Grady and Lewis on Petition for Federal Control. ALBANY, March %.—Andrew M. Green, of ‘New York City, had charge of a petition which was handed to Ben- ator Lewis and read in the\ Senate in mupport of the Leuis proposition for a commission to negotiate with the Fed- eral Government relative to the con- struction of a ship canal and in op- Position to the thousand-ton barge canal bill, of Senator Davis. Several hundred names of prominent persons appeared on the petition. In the. Senate to-day the minority leader, Senator Thomas F. Grady, read a telegram from Isidor Gtrauss denying thet he had signed It. Senator Grady said thet in view of the prominence of Mr, Strauss tt would $1,800| be no more right than to give the mat- ter the widest publicity. Senator Lewis explained that the tution hed been given him by Andr H. and it his impression H. Green. was thet neither Mr. Strauss's name nor the name of Macy & Company ap- ed on the petition. “[ regret,” said Senator Lewis, ‘'that there was ‘any misunderstanding in re- lation to the matter.” pe- ow Pe-ru-na Is Known from the At- lantic to the Pacific. Dr. Hartman Ie Receiving Hun: dreds of Letters of Congratu- Jation and Commendation Daily. All Classes Write These Letters, from the Highest to the Lowest. NY man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; al- most omnipresent. Peruna is the only ab- solute safeguard known. A cold is the be- ginning of catarrb. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh cut of its Til, writes: runa. Peter Schaefer. victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents it. Catarrhal affections may be acute or chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or stub- born, lasting or fleeting, painful or trivial, but they all have one origin, one nature— catarrh, They all have one cure—Peruna, A Commodore in Our Navy Endorses Pe-ru-na. Commodore Nicholson, 1837 R street, N. W,, Washington, D. C., ‘writes: ‘your Peruna’has been and ts now used by so many of my frien ‘and acquaint- Bnees as a cure for catarrh that I am con- Vinced of its curative qualities, and 1 un- hesitatingly recommend {t to ajl persons suffering m that complaint.’ dore Nicholson. ‘The day was when men of prominonce hesitated to Eire, their testimonials to pro- pristary medicines for publication. This re- leer true to-day of most proprietary med- icines. But Peruna has become so justly famous, its merits are known to so many pé 0! high and low standing that no one to see bis name in print recommend: jommo~ Tuna, Over fifty members of Congress have DELANCEY STREET WILL BE EXTENDED Board of Estimate Decides to Cut Addition Through Private Property West to Elm, In the scheme of improving and widen- ing streets approaching and traversing written their endorsement of the world- fi catarrh remedy, Peruna. the head, aggravated if I caught the least ccld. halers helped me any, but five bottles of Peruna cured me and I give you unstinted praise for your medicine. It deserves it.'’—, Pe-ru-na Cured. Mr. Peter Schaefer, Commissioner of High Ridge, 4444 Morten street, High Ridge, “T am a perfectly well and strong man to-day, thanks to Pe- I suffered for five years with an unpleasant catarrh of No snuff or. in- liclted Testimony of Thousands. This 1s an age when theories have little or no welght on the average mind, but |mctual demonstration 1s demanded, The busy people of to-day have neither time nor fuclination to specull 4 turn with dis- trust from everythin, does not plainly bear the stamp of fa The reason Peruna has galned such un!- versal hold of the confidence of the people ‘os a catarrh cure 1s because all statements concerning it are accompanied by tacts, random from a cloud of witnesses who have been cured of chronte catarrh by Peruna sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- Jumbys, Ohio. It you do not derive prompt and sat tory results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state. tent of your case, and he give you his val Ww advic to A dress Dr. Harti the neighborhood of the new WilMama- burg Bridge the Board of Estimate de- cided to-day to extend Delancey street from the Bowery to Elm street. In extending the street it wih out through private property directly west, between Broome and Spring streets, and crossing in turn Elisabeth, Mott, Mul- berry and Marton street. The extension will be eighty feet wide, the street east ot the Bowery to be 150 feei wide, as it is @ direct approach to the new bridge. Not only will the extension furnish additional traMic facilities,” but it will shorten the jong block between Broome and Spring streets, The improvement ‘will also mean the destruction of a nest of abnoxious tenements which have been condenménd by the Board of Health, Peter F, Meyer, Richard Croker's former partner, wes opposed to the ex- tension, and at his resuest action was deferred on the matter last week. When the Mayor called for Mr, Meyer ta-day, the real-estate man was not present. He had been in attendance, but grew tired of waiting and left, saying angrily that 88 | he didn't propose to lose his time danc- Ing attendance on the Mayor, At bis office Mr. Meyer sald: Was no use Of my protesting. ‘The Board ready made up its Pat to run the extension theough 80 OF not to waste an: ne al e. make my fight inst the proposed extension If t Aldermen, before which ly the mat- ter ‘must’ come, Bedy Found in East River, ‘The body supposed to be thut of Jo- uniform price of $10.00. _ our price. tailors. (all and look them over, even Uf Boys’, 3 to 10, Sailor and Norfolk its, unequalled values Pie 1.69 CLO Open Every Evening. town. You will find the same things at nearly double Right Styles, Honest Matertals, Fine Workmanship, Made in the newest Double or Single Breasted Models from Strictly All-Wool Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds, Thibets, Black Vicunas and Clays, Silk Mixtures, etc. Lined with Double Warp Serge or Farmer Satins some Silk Lined and with hand made button holes, Every seam sewed with tested silk by skilled union Complete stock of other Suits and Top Coats range from $5 to $25, 2 Specials in our Boys’ Department. 2338 & 2340 THIRD Ave., 2°" 127th St, Next Sat. Tilt 11.30 P. M (~aSSS eey ON THE RUN FOR BERNHEIM &COS FAMOUS VALUES sh dons 10 ons e T= run on our $10.00 Spring Suits and Top Coats is a Record Breaker. It ought to be. We never put in harder or better work on a cloth- ing proposition than during the six months spent in getting up this special line of gooda to sell at the Try to match them down- only to post yourself for buying later on, Pome, 3to 56, Drees or Confirmation uits, fine all- wool wor- steds, 5.00 valuesat..... 2.98 © The World Almanac Price 25 Cents. A Host of Witnesses—Pe-ru-na a Ca- tarrh Cure That Rests on the Unso- A book containing specimens selected at 1 be pleased ratio. EVENING, MARCH 27, 1903. salient features. Class 1.—Spring Sack Suits, sin- gle breasted, modelled of the new- ' est Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsted Cheviots, Cashmeres and smooth surface Worsted fabrics, in the new gray and brown mixtures which have. found favor for Spring service. Value $20.00. Special at $15.00 Saturday we will place on SPECIAL SALE Half Hose for Men. with hand embroidered silk figures. Values 75c. and $1.00. , or Jacquard effects. Value 50c. per pair. Special at $ pairs for $1.00 Spun Silk, fast black, tan or slate; Neckwear for Men. in rich, heavy silks, dark or medium effects. Extraordinary value at 50¢ Millinery for Children. Not mere miniatures of Parisian masters. from 98c. upward. Value $35.00. They are the Winsdor Wheels. Electric Stroke Bell, 1% inch, At 18¢ agree with him. Korona Special Camera, size 344x4}4, fitted with Gundlach optical shutter, rising front, re- versible view finder, rapid achromatic lens; complete with double plate holder. Value $9.00. Special at $3.65 double carrying case. \Smith’s Developing Powders, 6 in « box: Metol, Eikonogen, Eiko-Hydro, Pyro, Hydrochinon. Special at 10¢ Rochester Optical Go.’s. $1.20 | 4x5, ibe |3icaax, 60c Forbes Dry Plates. ie 35c. @ 50, 32c 24c 5x7. At SOc (3%4x336. At 18c 4x5, At BBEI3%6x4%. ALZOC FAME HL OO Printing Frames, sizes 34¢x3%4, 314 x {erenned Te 7 4% and 4x5. AtSE Value 25c. ender Photo Mounts. — Each 2¢ Luxo Flash Lemp, with bulb release. Value § Special at 75¢ Burnishers, including lamp. 4x5. 5x7. Value 10c. Value 15q, S HERALD Sakz & Company es An Announcement Relative to an IMPORTANT SALE OF High-Grade Suits for Men That express the extreme possibilities of ready-for-ser= vice apparel formen. Individuality and character are their They are offered to you far below | true worth. We have divided them into two classes: Fast Black Cotton, fine gauge, medium weight, with or without unbleached split feet, double heels and toes. Value 25c. pair. Special at 196 Fancy Lisle Thread, silk vertical stripes, hand embroidered effects in beautiful designs or Lace Special at 50¢ Fast Black Lisle Thread, Lace Lisle Thread with embroidered figures and stripes, or fine quality Cotton with hand-embroidered designs ribbed, plaited or French Lisle Thread in black, slate or tan ground with hand embroidered side clocks, Values $1.50 & $2.00. Special at $1.00 Men's Neckwear, French seam four-in-hands, those designed for Women, but, both in form and trimming, charac- teristically' and specifically ..Children's Hats. Those for school and dress are exquisitely trimmed, and express every new idea of the They cost from $3.75 to $12.50. The department devoted to Untrimmed Millinery has been, enlarged. ‘You will find Wreaths of June Roses, Daisies, Poppies and other flowers suitable for children’s millinery, A Sale of Guaranteed Bicycles. The Mead Cycle Company of Chicago made them. Every one knows them to be high grade, dependable machines. Every part from the smallest nut to the tires has-been tested. The maker insures them by his guarantee. We will supplement it with ours. The colors are olive green, maroon or black; one or two piece crank hangers; Morgan & Wright guaranteed single tube tires. have 20, 22 and 24 inch frames; for the Women 22-inch. the Morrow Coaster Brake for $4.75 extra. Saks Continuous Ringing Bell, 2lc epanned Locks, two keys, 16c Red Flyer singletube Ti Bee ene Asdic Clots Covered Trouser Clipe: "Ate Vietory or Rondeter Tica team Seamless Brass Foot Pump, At 25c Wood Rim Cement, per bottle, 8¢ Everlit Oil Lam . Large Pump for Autseselle, At 75¢ Leather Grips, per pair, 15c Searchlight Oil ax \ 3-02. bottle “Three in One,” Atilc Hartford 77 Tires, per pair, $5.00 Solar Gas Lamp, Common Sense Repair Kit, At 29¢ Goodrich No. 19 Tires, pair, $5.00 Neverout Gas or Oil Lemp, es ee, ee A Sale of Cameras and Requisites — - AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. The sponsor for the most of these Cameras says “It’s all in the lens.” That is the reason we chose his product for this sale, We made him a proposition. His season is practically over. He accepted the offer. You may share the price concessions. y Korona IIF Camera, size 5x7, with Gundlach Optical Co.'s rapid rectilinear | new shutter, rising front, rever~ sible hood finder, complete with double plate holder and Value $15.00. Spectal at $6.50 REQUISITES, hattan Ol Ruby Lamp No. C. fe Manhattan Ruby Drying Rack for any sixe x7 or 6%x8%. Electric Composition Treys, 6%4x8%. Value 35c. Special at 18 Class 2.—Spring Suits for Busi- ness or Semi-Dress: Service, of smooth surface Worsteds,Cheviot Worsteds or Imported Scotch Tweeds, in designs that are rarely found in ready-for-service apparel, and which are for the most part exclusive. : " Value $25.00., Special at $19.00. Saturday we will place on SPBCIAL SALB Apparel for Boys. Double breasted Suits of Blue Serge or Cheviot, Black Worsted, light or dark mixed Cheviots, or Cassimeres, sizes 8 to 16 years. 4 /Value $5.00 to $6.50. Special at $3.75 & $4.50 Single breasted Suits with Vests, of Blue Serge, 2, Black Worsted or neat mixtures in ‘ Cassimeres, sizes 10 to 16 years. Value $6.75. \ Overcoats of Covert Cloth, tans or olive shades, with yelvet or self collar, sizes 4 to 16 Value $5.00 to $6.50. Special at $3.75 Overcoats of Covert Cloth, lined through with good quality satin, sizes 6 to 16 years. - Value Regulation Reefers of tan Covert Cloth, blue Serge or Cheviot, embroidered emblem on sleeve, sizes 3 to 8 years. Value $6.50. Cheviots, or Sp Rial at $5.00 & $5,00 $8.50. Special at $6, Special at $5,00 Saturday we will place on SPECIAL SALE p Apparel for Girls. Girls’ Reefers of Covert, Cheviot or Broad= cloth, double breasted, box style, co with or without capes, lined or unlined. Z 4 to 14 years. Value $6.75. Special at $4. Girls’ Naval Reefers of Gray Mixed Cle sailor collar, with embroidered star and braid; emblem on sleeve, naval buttons; throughout; sizes'6 to 14 years. tee: Value $10.00. Special at $7.50 Girls’ Pongee Reefers, Box or Monte Gas back, round or square collar with ease or French knots, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $12.00. Special at $8. Girls’ Dresses of White Lawn or Fancy two styles, Lawn, high neck with tucked yoke trimmed with insertion and ruffle; or Blouse style of Pique with sailor collar, embroider medallions, Sizes 6to 12. Special at $2, # FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Special $16.75 For the Men we We will attach Kensington single tube Tires, Century Camera, 1903 model size 4x5,swith auto shutter, + double rapid rectilinear lens, rising front, reversible back,’ leather bellows ; morocco cove: ered, complete with e te holder and carryin, ue $12.00. Special a Korona 8-ox, Developing So! i Valug 50c, Special ot Reducing Solution, oz. Value 60c. Combi Toning and tion. Value 25c. bottle. S; Wizard Nickel Print Rollers Value 1 vi Special ‘alue 25c. at Print Rollers, 8 and 10 inch, Value 350. Special Wizard double 6-inch Print Value 30¢. 5; Wizerd 2-ox. Paste. Wizard 4-02. Paste, Wizard 6-oz. Epacial at 20¢ am, Special at 7¢ Special at 5¢ Special arse Velue $10.00, At rent 8x10, Value 40c. Special at 20¢ New Backgrounds, sizes . At$5.00 Glass Trays, Value $1.50. Ss Av $4.00 4x5. Value 120. Special at 7¢ . At$38O 5x7 or 5x8, Value 20c. Special ot 10¢ Tripod, three-fold, with brass head, 8x10. Value 35c. Special at 1S¢ or Brass’ strong and compact. cial at 9B Graduates, 2 or 4 ox. pecial wt shapes. Value 25. Sliding Tripod, Volue 75c. Ar 40e Wizard Clearing and Hardening So- Sw! lution, @-on, bottle. — Special at 96 Candle Ruby Lamp. Special at 12¢