The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 6

- wits ‘7 ‘WIDOW FOUND ‘STARVING AT HOME Surrounded by Food Nailed to ‘Walls of Her Beautiful Apart-| ments Whos> Costly Furni- ture She Hao Smashed. Surrounded by food which she had Balled to the walls and for want of which she was nearly dead, delirious from the use of morphine, according to her neighbors, Mrs. D. W. Johnson, a wutiful and wealthy widow, was found ching in a closet in her aportments at No, 68 West One Hundred and Ninth Street. and taken to Bellevue Hospital Struggling and shrieking that she knew they intended to poison her, she fought the detectives and doctors who Were sent there to take her away, and t was with the utmost diMfculty that they overcame her. In her frenzy she hed wrecked her beautiful apartments, | smashing the costly furniture and bric- a-brac, tearing pictures of value and breaking costly mirrors and c For ten days she had been wit food, fearing to eat because of her lucination that some one was trying to poison her. bread, pleces of dough and fruit about the walls, but would not touch a mor- tel. Removed on Complaint of Tenants, It was because of the complaints of the other tenants that she moved. When she first went to live tn the house six months ago, she won the favor of the other tenants by beauty and the exquisite ¢ which she furnished her ap: was noticed, however, that sh sionally locked herself in and smashed the furniture and screamed without any apparent reason. She discharged her maid and at times weemed to take delight in flooding the Soor with water from the faucets. Bhe had few callers and Is believed to have only one relative, a brother named Carl Wagner, who lives at Port Huron, Mich. After dismissing her maid she rarely went out except at dusk. She was noticed bringing in small oblong Packages, which are believed to have ovuntained morphine, Wore Towel on Her Hend. Bhe was last seen to leave her apart- ments ten days ago, She would admit a0 one. She screamed and smashed the furniture day and night. If the fright- ned tenants gathered in the hall autside her door she would throw a pail of water over the transom. The police were at last called in and d to force an entrance to her Apartments. She was round crouching in a closet, wearing a sealskin cont Andie airt Her fngers were covered th valuable rines and about her head she had twisted a coarse towel turban fashion. She insisted on wearing this to the hospital: Dr. W Janner, of No. 3 Colum- bus avenue, said that Mrs. Johnson had been an inmate of Rivercrest Sanl- tarium, in Astoria, but was discharged three years ago ured. NOVEL POINT FAs TO FREE A CONC United States Judge Thomas was re- with nts. It occa- Rejects Contention that State] * Commutation Law Does Not Apply to Federal Prisoners, . Judge Edward B. Thomas, sitting in he United States Circuit Court, Crimi- tal Branch, in dismissing a writ of ha- beas corpus sued out In the interest of Joseph Walters, a notorious counter- felter twice convicted in the Federal courts of this district, to-day handed down a decision in which he holds that the State commutation laws apply to Federal prisoners, and holds that t! convict must serve twenty-two months in Sing Sing, which he earned for good behavior under his first conviction, but which he lost when found gullty a second time within the period covered by the commutation allowed him. Walters was sentenced to the Erle County Penitentiary on May 9, 1893, by the Circult Court of the United’ States for the term of six years, and was Gjscharged on July 13, 1897, having @arned a commutation for good con- duct of one year and ten months. He waa, on March 23, felony and again sentenced, this time to @ term of seven years and to pay a fine of $2,500, It was directed that the second sentence should be executed in Sing Bing prison and that Walters whould stand committed untll the fine ‘was paid He has served the second term and aside from the payment of the fine would be entitled to a discharge on ac- count of commutations allowed by the statute of the State were it not for the act passed Feb. 2, 1850, which 1 guires that waltera serve ‘a. tur me equal to the commutation rece upon the former sentence. Judge Thomas holds that this act plies to convicts convicted of «r Under the Federal jaws ie Writ was sued out and argued foi Walters by John J Fan as the issue was a tained would a convicts under ity thro out the country, it was vigo! posed by John Cunneen, Attorney Gral of New York State and I Burnett, United States Attor district, IN RACE TO LEAD ELKS. J. O'Brien Candidate for Grand 5 Exalted Ruler. © William J. O'Brien, jr,, the most prom- Mmently mentioned of the candidates for pd Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent Protoctive Order of and reports received enc h ok eate a steady “rowth in the numb ‘adhersnts, ——_—_ DHMAN'S LATEST PLAY. JON, Feb, &—Charles Frohman sht performance last night "a new comedy, “Cupid gers,” in which in New Haven, of “Man Pro- She had nailed loaves of | 'n her | 1899, convicted of} GEN, JAMES WED I STRATORD-ON-AVOK Former Postmaster - General farries Miss Colbourne, Datighter of a Public Official, in Historic Old Town. LONDON, Feb. 3.—Thomas L. James, of New York, former Postmaster-Gen- eral of the United States, was married in Shakespeare's Church, at d-on-Avon, to Miss Edith Col- daughter of Alderman Col- Stratford-on-Avon, The ony was performed in the pres- ence of numerous relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom, The bride- |groom in seventy-three years old, the bride thirty. The announcement of the intended marriage of Gen. James, who !s Presi- dent of the Li the oln National Bank and Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, of York, was made last fall. Somes ts a strikingly deautiful an, a typical gentlawonan vomplshments. Her father, ardner Colbourne, one of the . was Mayor and now ts n of Stratford-on-Avon, and his properties include the famous ited Horse Hotel immortalized by Washing tin Tv ng Gen, James met Miss Colbourne at Stratford several years ago, She visited this itry two years ago, She the Murray Hill Hotel when the ty dynamite explosion took place, James universally known as a ker, publiclat and Federal ofMfce- holder. He was born at Utica in March, and was the owner of several Dan newspapers from 1861 to 1861, when he entered the customs service in New York. He won rapid promotion and was ap- pointed Postmaster of New York by President Grant in 1873 and continued in office by President Hayes. Later he twice declined the collectorship of of this city, in 1831 he entered inot of President Garfield as General, He served ten months, At his retirement from pub- lic gervice he entered the banking busi- ness. In Is he was elected Mayor of Tenafly, W. J. Gen, James recelved the degree of M. A. ft sree vrait, 1831, Hamilton College, and the de- LL, D. from Madison Uni- He has for many years been @ prominent member of the Unton Teague Club, St, David's Club, the At- lantle Yacht’ Club. the Englewood Club and the Tenafly Club. By his first wife, who was Miss Emily L, “Freeburn, Gen. James had three children, of whom Miss Harriet Weed James. ‘survives. Charles Francis James and M G, Pearson, and their mother died the last four yet Gen. Jame ond wife, who the widow Bardeen, died Fel last. LICENSE SQUAD SHIFTED. MeAdoo Orders Them to Report to Third Precinct. Commissioner McAdoo made public to-day the fact that he had ordered the transfer of the police squad known as the License Squad. ‘This squad Vas haen under the Mayor's Marshal at the City Hall. Hereafter they will repost to the Third Precinct, the Clty Hall mation, Capt. Stephen O'Brien. They, wi hilbwed to perform the. same dutles as formerly, In the Mayor's Marshal's of- fica Tlie order will take effect to-mor- row morning at 8 o'clock. T consists of one sergeant, r und twenty-elght pa: ‘The Commander is Serst. B, Snyder and the Roundsmen Francis J. avanggh and Joseph A. Howard, Erastus Wym The household goods of Erastus Wi- man, once known as the “King of Staten Isiani ere put up at auction sale to-day at Turn Hall, on Brook eet, Stapleton, It includes antique ehinaw: atree furniture able rugi ‘be AQ a pic- <= DRIVER 1S INJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH Car Strikes and Overturns His Wagon and Thomas O'Connor Is So Badly Hurt that He Goes to Hospital. An Eighth avenue car struck and overturned a heavy coal wagon and serio injured Thomas O'Connor, the driver, at Vesey and Greenwich streets early to-day, O'Connor was thrown from his seat and taken to the Hudson Street Hospital, where 1t was found that four of his ribs were broken and he was suffering from severe internal in- Juries. O'Connor had come across the ferry from Jersey City. He was driving threo lar ge kind, heavily londed with coal. rove from the ferry through Vesey street, and at Greenwich street saw the car approaching rapidly. He yelled at the motorman, but was io late to avold the collision, ‘The heavy wagon was overt the coul svattered along the front of the car was splintered, motorman miraculously escaped Injury. Both motorman and taken to the station-h: i nor refused to complaint against them and they were released, ————— MRS. WOODRUFF ILL, BUT IMPROVING Wife of Former Lleutenant- Governor Was Suffering from Nervousness Due to Great Strain of Her Social Duties. The condition of Mrs, Timothy L. Woodruff, wife of the former Lieuten- ant-Governor and leader of the Repub- -brac, valu-| fi licans of Kings County, was slightly Improved to-day at the Carlyle apart- | ments, where the Woodruffs live. Mrs. Woodruff, it became known to- day, has been ill for the past three weeks, being confined to her apartments and under the care of Dr. F. M. John- her family physician. ly season. Her physician declined to dis- cuss her case. It is said she is able to be about her apartment. CITY MULCTED FOR $1,500. Verdict Years 014 Ge: for a Broken Arm. Chester P. Johnson, eleven years old the son of Willis G. Johnson, editor of the Orange-Judd Publishing Company who sued the clty through his father for @ broken arm, to-day recovered a ver- dict for $1,500 damages before Justice Greenbaum. of the Supreme Court. The sult was for $5,000. Samuel 8, Slater appeared for the boy, ho was riding a bicycle up Fifth ave- hen, at One Hundred and Thirty- reet, he was crowded to the curb by a brewery wagon, He leaped from his wheel to avoid being crushed and fell on w sewer grating. His arm got crushed between the bars of the grating nd Was broken, Ho claimed the grat- ny was not In proper condition, |W. J Sullivan, for the city, claimed the mu- niclpality was not liable. Boy Ele ————>___- FIVE FREIGHT CARS IN BAY. A large fiat barge belonging to the Burlington & Ohio Rajlroad and an- ohored at the foot of Wolcott str¢et, Brooklyn, was half sunk to-day and ive the elght freight cara_on It ‘were dumpde into the bay, One of the oars was loaded with bottled beer. Drovhors Str. Cor BS Ane The Best Ready-to-wear Evening Clothes Made. For ordinary occasions your every-day clothes will do. But there are times when you must wear a full-dress suit or Tuxedo toteel at ease. Just think a moment — isn't there some affair you are going to for which you must have either a Tuxedo or dress suit? We don't want to hurry you—in fact, you may come here at the last minute and slip into an evening suit that will fit I you and be as perfect in every detail as a suit a \_,custom tailor would fuss over a month, perhaps not please you then, and charge you three times our prices. Our Tuxedo and dress suits are patterned after the best Fifth their shape. Better than the | they. cost no more. down the outside of trousers, Your like it, Our epecial price is $20. Tuxedo Coat separate, $12.50. button holes. Our special price $25. Tuxedo Suits at $20. Made of black unfinished worsted, silk shawl collar, with wide silk braid | avenue tailors’ garments, with broad shoulders and long, grace- ful lapels; they fit perfectly and are tailored to always hold ordinary ready-made kind and tailor would charge you $30 for a suit Full Dress Suits at $25. Made of a fine, smooth finished black dreas whipcord, silk faced to the A custom tailor would charge you $35 for a suit like it. Same suit, silk lined, apecial at $30. Gilk Opera Hats, $5. And every other thing to go with evening dress, Vogdhk Brothers 42M Sw Cor 23 Arve, horses, and the truck was one «f | ° TWO DEAD IN KNOXVILLE FIRE YOUNG WIFE DIES | ~ OF ACID POISONING ‘Mrs. Emma Rider Dead When: Doctor Reaches House, but No Botile or Vial Is Found— Police Say Suicide. Mrs. Emma Rider, twenty-one years old, of No, 645 Seventh avenue, Long Island City, died at her home to-day lof carbolic acid poisoning under rather unusual circumstances, | ‘The police of the Seventy-fourth Pre- |cinct were called to the young woman's |home by her husband, who said his} jwife was dying. Dr. Muleshy, of Bt, jJohn's Hospital, was summoned, but Mrs. Rider was dead when he reached the house Dr. Muleahy after examining the body said that death was due to carbolle pol- to tell how it le, vial or ained acid cou ’ no burns Jor scars about the lps or mouth, He reported these facts to Coroner Moff, ly pe form an au- ve the young though, they over how she took the Blase in Heart of Business Dia- trict Cruses $100,000 Lo KNOXVILLE In the heart of the w to-night caused 1 loss of $4 lives of two men The dead are captain of 1 |CAMMEYER If you are looking for an extra comfortable Shoe—if you have tender feet—come to us and try our | U-CAN-B-E-Z (You Can Be Easy) |®5.00 Shoe FOR MEN. Maxey, William Wagon € ‘These are sure-easys, and if you have never known foot comfort before you will surely find it in these Shoes, In black kid, cork soles, Black kid, single and double soles. Black calf and enamel leather. | Catalogue Mailed Free on Application, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 6th Ave, and 20th St. EsT! 1807 Serine CARPETS CLEARANCE SALE, ODD PARLOR CHAIRS, $7—$8.75—$15 reduced from $9—$11—$20). Mahogany finished frames, covered jn artistic damask and tapestries. DOMESTIC RUGS. Were Now EXTRA VELVETS, 9x12, 435 $25 WILTONS, —8,3x10.6, 35 25 WILTONS, 9x12, 40 30 Thick, heavy pile, artistic colorings. Oriental and floral effects. | “LONG CREDIT” brings all bar- gains within your reach, | CASH on CREDIT | Q@werertuwairT 46. 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR 6AK Brooklyn Stres Flatbusb Av, near Fiulhn St. Saas in Arustic Photography from the tiniest minia- ture to a life-size portrait. Imperial Folder Platinum Pho- phs, $5.00 per dozen, This ¢ most up-to-date style and ish, No bett- photos can be had anywhere at any price. STUDIOS: New York. | Brooklyn. 22 West 234 St. | 489 Fulton St. Bet, Bin & @th Ave 2 Brog is Opp. Abraham AAS: roadway, pA brehs service interest yout © 1904) ‘World Almanac and Encyclo) given « great deal of information | on this subject. Price 26 cents, br | mail 85 cents, ' | E’RE going to have a sale of lamps to add spice to /, SIXTH AVE: 19°! 7020™ STREETS ie. ae eee Our Annual Furniture Sale. D° as hundreds of others have done this week—turn to the Furniture Sale that gives the best values; furniture that is built to last a lifetime; prices that are even lower than you'd pay for unreliable rurniture, a kind we do not handle. This is the sale that is stirring all New York. That’s because it h:s the characteristics of all our sales—high quality and lowest price, Fifth Floor. You'll recognize these salient features the moment you enter this great $ department. You'll see $6 Morris Chairs at $4.50—chairs that appear in all $ A, 50 the new 1904 designs, Then there are $12 Chiffonters at $7.50, $99 Parlor n) 50 ° Suits at $55, $15 Dressers at $8.50, $2.50 Dining-Room Chairs at $1.65 and e scores of other equally attractive bargains, the very best Furniture. Whether you are a homefitter or one from whose thoughts furniture has been :mote, we want you to visit this section. If the former, your saving may reach into the hundreds of dol- sae lars; if the latter, you're sure to see some important piece that will add comfort and beauty to your i cM, home. There's profit for you in every item you read. Morris Chairs and Morrls Rockers in| Morris Chair Cushions, hair filled, made with | $17 tor $21 Imitation Leather Couches. all the new 1904 designs. Every new feature combin- | protected stitched edge, will retain their shape, shown $14 for $17.50 Imitation Leather Couches. ing strength and comfort is shown in this great dis- | in all the newest effects of Verona and Persian Velour, $8.75 for $15 Imitation Leather Couches, play—frames are built from solid oak, finished, weath- | heavy silk tapestries, Spanish and Morocco leathers | $53 for $65 Leather Easy Chairs. ered and golden, thoroughly seasoned birch, mahog- | and imitation leathers. $43 for $52 Leather Easy Chairs. any finish and genuine mahogany: all are made with | $5 for $6.50 M, GC. Cushions. $32 for $38 Leather Easy Chairs, broad, comfortable arms, arranged at proper height $6 for $8 M, C, Cushions. | $62.50 for $75 Leather Easy Rockers. for perfect rest. $7 for $10 M. CG. Cushions. 54.50 for $65 Easy Rockers: MORRIS CHAIRS, $10 for $14 MC. Cushions, $4.00 for $43 for $52 Leither kasy Rockers $4.50 for $6 Morris Chairs. $15 for $18.75 M. C. Cushtons. = $6.50 for $8.50 Morris Chairs. LEATHER COUCHES, Bookcases In Highly Polished Golden Oak, $7 for $9.50 Morris Chairs. | Leather Easy Chairs, leather Rockers. This most | Mahogany and genuine Mahogany; highest grade $7.50 for $10 Morris Chairs. interesting line of Genuine Comfort Furniture, built | Construction, in various widths and sizes. All have $9,50 for $12.50 Morris Chairs. in the most luxurious manner for combined beauti- | adjustable shelves and are shown with sliding doors, $10.50 for $13 Morris Chairs. | ful effect and restfulness; titted with our guaranteed | leaded glass and open fronts. $16.50 for $21 Morris Chairs, indestructible springs and covered with superior Mo- | $7 for $9 Bookcase. ($25 for $32 Bookcase. MORRIS ROCKERS. rocco tanned leather and Pantasote; very durable. $8.50 for $10 Bookcase. |$34.50 ier 39.50 Bookcase $9 for $11.50 Morris Rockers. $48 for $60 Leather Ccuches. $9.50 for $12 Bookcase./$47 for $52 Bookcase. Hee for $16 Bookcise.'$54 for $62 Bookcase, $10 for $12.50 Morris Rockers. $38.50 for $46 Leather Couches, $16.50 for $21 Morris Rockers. $32 for $39 Leather Couches. 8,50 for $22 Bookcase. $69.50 for $78 bookcase. Great Clearing Sale of All Our ‘14.75 Coats at ‘5.75. Wuen we start in to have a clearing sale we put the prices at a notch so low that they are ‘sure to close out every article or garment included in the sale within a few days. That's the very reason we warn you to come early to-morrow if you would secure one of these 510, $12.50 or $14.75 Kersey or Vicuna Coats at ‘5.75. We had 150 of these fine coats Tuesday morning, but two days’ selling has depleted the number at an astonish- ingrate. Soon as the women heard of them they came from all parts to “secure a coat with which to finish out the season,” Well, you're pretty sure to follow their example when the price is so low and you see the coats are made of high grade Kersey and Vicuna, with or’ without shoulder capes, velvet stitched yoke, pouch sleeve and lined with black satin, Then, tov, these coats are handy to slip on any cold evening of the year, Third Floor. _ $12.75 for Women’s $25 Pedestrienne Suits. Here's another rare bargain opportunity to make to-morrow’s selling brisk. These suits are very fashionable tailor-made, winter weight tweed and meltonette. Skirted and semi-Norfolk coats, seven gore flare skirts, ‘2 for *3 Lamps for Sewing or Reading. 515 for Men’s 525 to 535 Suits and Overcoats. ————— HUNEREDS of men are taking part in this final clear- ing of handsome suits and overcoats, comprising our entire ,__ Stock of $25, $27.50 and $35 values at the marvellously low price of $15. This price holds good till every suit and.overcoat has disappeared, and that means a very short time. Second Floor, m the great semi-annual china sale to-morrow—bargains like $3 lamps for $2, a saving of one-third, If you have use for a lamp, and every family has, this is your ideal chance to secure one, These lamps are artistic—an ornament as well as a necessity. Fourth Floo,,. , ait $7 This $3 lamp at £2 is for sewing or reading, nickel plated, green $ $ 1 5 We. Gontt wa ited rte renebes Ad erly ana why $ 3 shade, Hraeneeneaeis ale draught, ee a Clear, 3 event of its magnitude. No other sale will compare with it ht. re are tw x i : . + $F for Pig Redi Lampe) withi| $ P for $12.50 Lamp, Every ariicle of apparel is perfect in {it and elegantly tailored— ! 5 SyouRht oni rlmaine ye Faby 8.75 ae Fenian SAO made of the very finest fabrics that are put into men’s clothing. Sizes, 34 to 42 chest for regular built men; 36 to 54 chest for metal and gilt finish, fitted with richly stout men. etched globe. The Greatest Book Sale Ever Held in America. or crystal etched globe, very beauti- | Tue ANNOUNCEMENT of this epoch marking Book Sale has stirred the Book Lovers of New York andits suburban territory as they have never before been moved. All precedents are shattered, all records are broken. The entire gamut of Literature isembraced. The tinest productions of America’s foremost publishing houses await you here in our magnificent Book Store at prices that are creating a national sensation, This announcement is confined to Library Sets of the great authors. Read this list. Note the unparal- leled price concessions. Truly a glorious opportunity to secure the classic literature of the world at prices that never before were possible and may not present themselves again for years to come. Second Floor, Wonderful Reductions on Superb Library Sets. . Lowest Prices on Library Sets in Cloth. No. Loy it Savi RUSKIN. Com! 18, Vols, low- BRONTE. | 6 Vols. _ Author. Vous, price. er Wet Feeular price oh Drice 86.70, cut down to. ee 4.08 , complete ¢ ery DUMA! D'ARTAGN. = 2 phe H O i aah Bs, 6 Vola, cut down, 4.50 201 5 : : ON'S ROME. 5 Vols,, low 45 Bconn: complete. a 80 Est Terular price $0.00, cut down to, 4.60 38 Frere i DUMAS. 17 Vols. the famous HACKER. 10 rf Routledge edition,’ lowest regu. 14 TRACK By Hy aon (42) $9.50, cut down to..... 6,75 18 HRN eo B HME ae Vein, ome oatice beth gRNGY b NG, comp! salt. ? f en 9 r Bo BELO 'comtlet H Halt for is00 59 OT, Sicyer 278 ie RA Halt xt Seep He ‘completes Io" rag: 238 Th Ba f Timp Tea 00 i to. of Pris $8.50) “out O 8H 8) aif’ Moroces X80 af MACAULATS. NOR, “Gornblater a Ve ; 5.60 FF 3 SH. 12 Halt Levant 5-00 12, ols,, cut down lar price $5.45, cut dow: D strs 1B Ht ; 17-09 & ete, 29, Vols. FIBLDING. Gompicts ee) 9 SHES vet Full Levant, 1 re Complete. og the 4 3 12 SHAKES pocket lowest Other Authors and Editions at Proportionate Red down to + 8.60 ‘ Save "5: Great Annual Sale of Housefurnishings, TOMORROW we start the greatest saving event New York has ever known—our great Annual Sale of House- . furnishings with reductions of one-third. These are some of the wonderful values that are bound to throng our great basement with economical buyers on the opening day. We want you to be among them, to share in the marvellous price concessions. Basement, | 10. for 100 Paper Napkins, worth 150.; 156. for 25c. Fairy Lamps; 156. for 3 dozen Lace Paper Doylies. u | Kitchen Utensils. Articles for the Laundry. [Zac tor Noo? Ten 10-qt. Bre dos. 6 | 890 for Ce Kettle, blue en- aa unt Brod 125 Gee Toren | tit (tage | MRD fee 0 lor 5-tt. = eee Maktaen ls ieees FT ON oh og Hoard | 3 Tor 60 tt, bos ‘ 24¢ for Jap. Bread] 9¢,for, Russia Iron |4¢, for yalvantied |“ Hanilia Clothe x. ‘Omelet Pan. re He ee Fi a =, 98 t thes Wrin or ‘ables. ra me. @. for $4 Table Ollcioth. for Wash Boller made of | Bes Ratntt Beets ap TEC EF ash pote mate ce for rrug a’ 8 | an, Le tom. for 10-at. Galvanized Oh eh igr ad ah Articles for Cleaning. 79¢ for Climax Food and wringer. 796 for 16-In, Fi for We ust es "Sopher umes Fe ryegatavéry power-| 79i.fom tang ane] ‘eral Saleh 19¢ for 146 qt. Toa; 18c¢ for 4-at. Lip) Smee Mill, Lind Lot die, highly polish-| various sizes, Pot. | 3 Saucepa $2.28 for Bread Raiser. ni ed buck, Sc for Magto Polish, 23¢ for 2-qt. Coffee | 450 for iat. Dish | 686 for set of 6 Table and stand. 75¢ for popular Pot. Pan. |. Mats, palm leaf. for round Clothes!” Carpet Swoeper. | 25¢ for large bottle 39¢ for 136 at. Rice ° $1.75 for 6 o'clock Tea ‘amper, 24 in. high. Blectrozone. pOUsks 89¢ for 10-qt. Bread | *kxgetie and Seands 6c, for carton of 100 28¢ for two Parlor | , 48¢ for zat. Rice| “ Raiser. | $1.78 for Nickel Chafin, ‘Clothes Pins.» room#, good |24¢ for Turkey Boller, 18c for 4-gt. Pro- ‘feu wrought tro for 6-bar Folding| corn, ‘eather Duster, Biter eat Eere ing Kottl stand, blazer and hot Jlothes Dryer; can be extra large. See TORT Deriin | ase far eat. Pre- | oot MRE Sana, 1| adjusted to tho wall. Suster made'ct | 9, for Rattan Saucepan: Norving Kettle.” |°%,,f0F Niokel Serving "Hoa hich Mss. Hotie| Iambvae sgl, | Carper Beater . Y 25 fal Articles fon tie Tables 296 for 1 he 260 for ore ay for oak Bath pane Silver Potten. * : Articles for the Table. . ; fo for $1.80 Carv. | $2 for extra heavy | “nickel pieved crx} Toothbrush] Geat. 1effenod Wake | “rugnnree Serub ‘ SR EEEE oat o¢ | 1Se He Resta ont | ae Deh prong | LBS Holter, bolde 4) 4befor nokel plat-| oq for rouna whi | 4, BkE. X-Ray nives anaiorks, Bein” iy ‘Fowol Sem? 3 brushes. ed doap Dish. bg = "ove ‘olis