THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOnER 2.'), 1914.
7 A
ENGLAND INCITES MARRIAGE ! VILLAGE AGAIN SUFFERS
Enofluntgfiiij Wedlock for KecmiU
Going to the Front
FEAR TELLING DEATH RATE
Clrrrrmea Waive Personal M ai
rla.v Ff aat Are Aaklas; that
tamp Tas Be Ahollshea la
Case of Soldiers.
(Correspondence of tho Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct . Aroused by tha poet
tire steps taken by Germany and Aus
tria to protect themselves agamst a fall
ing birth rate and the telling death rate
Incidental to the war. England Is now encouraging-
the marriage of recruits soon
to go on foreign service.
At the suggestion of ths Archbishop of
Canterbury the diocesan bishops of the
Church of England have made marked
decrease In the fees charged soldiers for
marriage licenses and clergymen through
out the Island are waiving their personal
fees. .
In Germany and Austria fees for mar
riages were waived entirely where sol
diers and sailors were unable to pay and
In many cities clergymen married the
warriors and their sweethearts in large
companies where the hasty departure of
troops made It Impossible for separate
ceremonies to be held.
Gold wedding rings were dons away
with and Iron rings substituted for th
eremony. Then the married women who
already bad gold wedding rings offered
them as contributions to the war fund
and replaced them with rings similar to
those worn by the war brides.
War Drldes Cheered.
German officials frankly discussed the
necessity for the marriage of soldiers and
urged Immediate ceremonies upon young
women as a patriotlo duty. Tho war
brides were cheered with much enthus
iasm and the churches were crowded
when the large wedding parties spoke
the ceremony In concert.
Although the number of women In Eng
land far exceeds that of men, the volun
teer army is comparatively small here
and most of the recruits are not trained
soldiers immediately available for foreign
service. Consequently there Is not the
pressing demand for immediate marriages
her tbat existed on the continent. Btlll
the government realise the terrible drain
the war will make on the virile manhood
Of Great Britain and s quietly encour
aging recruits to marry.
Would Waive Stamp Tax.
The archbishop of Canterbury is en
deavoring to have th government waive
the stamp fee of $2.60 which it imposes on
each marriage certificate and diocesan
bishops have reduced the marriage license
fee to $2.60 in the case of soldiers and
sailors of limited means. Formerly is
cost $10 to procure a marriage Ucenss
properly stamped by the government.
The cost Is now $5 and the archbishop of
Canterbury hopes to have it lowered to
$1.60 through th withdrawal of th stsmp
tax of the government. Clergymen now
waive, their personal fee In the case of
oldlers.
German officials presented to the young
women of the empire the slight chance
they would have for matrimony after the
departure of their soldier sweethearts
and called attention to the pension paid
to war widows for the support of them
selves and their children.
' Meat of Toons; Are.
Nearly EOO.WO recruits are quartered in
. camps - scattered throughout England.
This new army of Kitchener's probably
will not be sent to th continent for at
least six months, unless some unexpected
calamity arises. AH th men In the army
who have not had previous military ex
parlance are less than 36 years old and
majority of them are unmarried.
Many weddings are occuring dally at
th various camps and new recrulnts and
their sweethearts are often much dis
tressed to find thet tinder th English
law on f th parties to a marriage
must have resided In the parish In which
they ar married for at least fifteen days.
The archbishop of Canterbury has sug-
Miea uiai this obstacle be removed by
statute. '
Little Town Once More Suffers
Hardship! of War.
IS WELL KlfOWN IN HISTORY
Peroaae Falls to Mee.t Demands of
German and la Given Over to
Two Honrs Pillage by
Soldiers.
ft the Germans before the advancing
French the town was quiet, but the In
habitants nay thry would far prefer that
Prronne enjoy tof. notoriety In history.
Stratr.gr.
Hans and Frits. tw- small hovs, had
Rone to the rink to ate. Han' over-
cat hnnuered him and he wanted to
-
get rlil of it. The German cnatroom per
son does not check your coat unleea you
pay your fee. The fee was only a pnnny,
rut Hans did not have the penny. He
wis nt a lots.
"Huh! It's dead easy." spoke up Frits,
"Give m your overcoat. I'll take It to
the man at th checking plare and say
T fntmri It If II it - w tVhH . .
are ready to go home you go to him
and ask If anybody has turned a lot I
ovr-oat In to him Then, of rnurae, you'll
get yours." New Tork Kvenlng Post.
Aiding; the llenaewlfe.
New York's Food Huoply commission
has leaned two bulletins Instruct! ig the
publlr how It ran cut a lot from lie high
ot of living hv careful marketing. 1 lie
first bulletin Informs the housewives how
to avoid getting short wHslit In their
purchase, and' the se?nd bears a chart
No Loafing Allowed.
A well known ' theatrical manae-er
JT. fanYlU"' " P"l. forthebreak,'1
nSi6 St'11 for n, man uccssesT at
tending th rehearsals of on of his
V.?t!cM!l,that mn th aud"e2
who had to play the trombon was hold-
anaUhUrnrgUrnVn frnt t Mm
cou'nt Stet,on at onc i110 him to ac-
l8'r,",.',d "wnt do you mean by
Ewer'0 " w,th 016 othep ,el"
t'K fr' 8Je,n" "Id the musician,
..CI" 4 play: 1 nav nlnoteen bars rest.'1
Not on you life!" replied the angry
manager. "I don't pay anyone for rest
ing. Either you play when the other fel
lows do or you clear out See?" fMtts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Savins; for the Fntnre.
Mrs. Jenkins had mliuut Mr ti
from her accustomed haunts, and, hear
ing some startling rumors concerning
,, wc-in in pcarcn 01 ner oia rriena.
"They tell me you're working 'ard
night an' day. Sarah Annf
"res, murned Mrs. brady. "I'm un
der a bond to keen the Tt-u r fr,r nultin'
. locks of hair out of that laxy husban' of
mine, and the magistrate said If I come
more mm again or lay me 'ands on the
man he'll fin me to shlllln'a"
"And you' re work In' 'ard to keep cut of
mischief?"
"I'm whatf I'm workln1 ard to aav up
iiiw line. r-wsxsuns weeKiy.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIS, Oct l,-Hlstory has Just re
peated itself at Teronno for the fifth
or sixth time, with the occupation of the I
town by Emperor Wllllan's forces. It Is a '
pretty, peaceful, sleepy town. In the valley
of th Olse, with no more apparent pre
tension than that of attending to Its own
little business, and it la all the more aj
wonder that It has cut such a figure in
history that it has succumbed to pearly
every attack.
There can scarcely be any other rea
son than that Its situation makes It a
sort of stumbl'.ng block In th way of
forces bound for Amiens from the north.
King Charles the Simple first gave)
Peronne right to immortality by dying
of hunger while a prisoner ther In K9.
Charles the Bold began Its series of
captures by taking it in H65 and added to
Up renown by Imprisoning Lou's Xt ihere
two days. The latter revenged himself
on both Charles the Bold and the town
by capturing It In 1477. The Duke of
Nassau Is the only one who ever failed
In an assault upon It: he was beaten by
a woman, Catherine of Pel, who right
fully has her statue In the public square.
The Duk of Wellington captured It In
h! turn in 1S15, and the Germans starved
the little garrison out In the closing days
of the war of 1870. but were obliged to
allow it to march out with the honors of
war.
Demolished Long Ago.
During nine days' bombardment, eighty-
two of Its 700 houses were flemonlshed
and 600 were rendered uninhabitable. In
this case th German commander con
sented not to levy a war fin on the
town and dispensed the Inhabitants from
all requls'tlons, which was all the same
to them, since there was nothing left
In the place Worth having.
This time, as has been the case with
most of the military operations, no one
but the general staff and the Inhabit
ants of the region knew that the town
had been taken until Its reoccupation by
French troops was announced.
The circumstances of the entry of the
Germans are characteristic of the pres
ent campaign. After an unequat strug
gle- between a small detachment of Al
pine chasseurs and Infantry on the French
side and a strong contingent of cavalry,
the Germans entered the town August
S7. Just as the subprefect left at the other
side In an automobile, carrying oft the
receipts of the postofflce and the tax
department, amounting to a million and
a half francs gold and several millions In
bonds payable to bearer.
The mayor and his substitute were both
absent Finding no one at the Hotel de
Vllle, Colonol Gotberg, the German gov
ernor, sent for Monsieur LJne. a city
councillor, and informed him that it
would b necessary for him to get to
gether a commission of a dosen import
ant citlsens who should answer with
their lives for the benevolent behavior
of the citlsens toward the German troops,
and that th commission must present
Itself to th governor within an hour or
Monsieur Line would b shot
War Contribution Demanded.
"From this committee th governor de
manded a war contribution of 300,000
francs, which must b forthcoming the
following morning. "W certainly shall
not pay It," replied Monsieur Line, be
cause all the money of th city and the
receipts of the fiscal department have
been transported to Rouen, and all of the
rich citlsens ar at th seashore; all we
can do Is to supply your troops with what
they need while her."
I must have money," persisted the gov
ernor.
"We have no money," persisted Mon
sieur Line
"You mutt pay m 8,000 franca In gold
this vary evening," said the governor,
"and you shall furnish 400,000 francs
worth of supplies; furthermore, If you've
lied to me I'll know It and I'll have your
hide and that of th cur."
The following morning, declaring that
th requisitions wens not ttlns filled
with, th necessary promptitude, the gov
ernor inflicted a further punishment on '
the town In the form of permission
to th troop of two hours' pillage of
houses whose inhabitants were out They (
were told to commence with the sub-,
prefecture to punish th subprefect for
having gone away with all the ready (
money. Everything movable was taken,
ven to the bedding, carted to the sta-:
tlon and taken away by train the same!
evening.
After the furniture had been removed j
the soldiers descended to the cellars and j
then started an orgie that ended In the!
burning of a dozen of th more import
ant buildings in the center of the town, j
The citlsens committee protested i
strongly against these depredations and
convinced th governor that It was not
th most likely means of securing th
willing co-operation of those who wero
able to contribute to the supplying of
the troops. From that timet to the flight
HARRY LAUDER
In Recital on the x
VICTROLA
MONDAY MORNING, (h30 TO 12,
In the Victor Room Fourth Floor
THIS cental Scotch Comedian, who comes
to the Brandels Monday for two per
formances, like old wine, Improves with age,
and each season sees his circle of admirers
larger and larger.
Monday morning; from 10: SO to It we will
feature Lauder records on the Victrola, and
Invite you to come and bear them.
Among his heat numbers are:
TQiSt . turns a Vis rait Was
for BMim.
T04M3 jrsakfat la Bad en
lay Mora.
uoel I tore a Lassie.
TOOSl Boaaua' la ta Oloamia'.
We carry a complete line of Victor records at all times, and
TOIOT It's Hie t Oet Up la th
Morula', but It's Ulcer to X4e la Bed.
eouoo I've Something is ta Bat
tle fcr tae Morals'.
TOOT'S we Moos Maag fa
bv mm jt
REMEMBER, NO VICTOR DEALER CAN UNDERSELL US
Burgess-Nash Company.
"KVWYbOOY TORat"
111
showing what ruts of n-.eat can be bought
for the least monev. It Is pointed cut
that many of these cheaper cuts are more
nourishing than the higher- irlred inn.
The bulletin on "Mow to Iluy" contains
the following admonition to "the pnr
rhsslns public!" o to the More yourself.
H-I..rl fnr vmirself the arttrln you rteslre
to purchase. Inquire Its price. If nusl- j rtee Want Als Me Famous as Result
Ity ann prloe please you. re sure mil yen fimltrm
get In w eight or measure the amount you I lwunr"'
bry. Wetrh the seal. Watch the nieas-.
urc. Hu foe cash. Hv.y In large cmantl-tl-.
Ihi where you can lo the nest. In
narketlng the pennies count up very fast.
In this way you can save t- it three
d illrs In a very short lime. New V-.rk.
Mall.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1914 BURGESS-NASH CO.-STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY BURO ESS NASH CO. 16TH AND HARNEY STREETS
Wh ere In the World Did You Get Such Beautiful
UHT
Let Us Get It for You
NO one store not even a dozen of them
in the world is larpe enough to carry
in stock everything its patrons might call
for.
The Burgess-Nash Company aims to
carry at all times good, generous assort
ments of the things which careful study of
demand and tendencies, require.
We go to the side of extreme liberality In as
sortments more often than otherwise.
Should your inquiry disclose that the article,
suitable Jie or color Is not In stock.
Let Us Get It for You
Our salespeople will gladly aid you In secur
ing just the thing you want.
We are doing our best to make this a store for
"Everybody" a store of true helpfulness and
Intend, If honest endeavor will accomplish It. to
make It so pleasing, helpful and satisfactory a
shopping place that you need think of no other.
A store of the "GRKATEST SERVICE to
the GREATEST NUMBER."
BURGESR-NASH COMPANY.
EE
W TAILOHEP
As These Offered t
$14.50, $18.50 and $25
SBSSBSSSSSBSaSBBBaSVSBBBBSBVSSBBSSSJBSBSBBSSBB esaBSBSBVJSBsaSBVBJSBBBSaBBVBVBSaSSBSBBVBSSSaBKBVBSSB
THAT and other similar questions were asked by scores of wo- f ,
men who were here Saturday, and you will wonder, too, when
you see tho suits. -7
It is beyond doubt a remarkable collection, beautiful in design, rich in ool
or and material, depicting every new feature that has been given favor.
The materials include wool serges, poplins, cheviots, gabardines, broad
clothe, etc. The colors Are plum, uavy, Russian green and brown, also black.
Jut Arrived:
A fascinating collection of the "newest In suits. Including plain vel
vets, chiffon velvets, broadcloths and gnbardlues, plain or fur trim
med, short and medium length coats. Price rango f&n.oo to 995.00.
Hallowe'en Novelties-All Kinds
Party favors and table decorations In Stationery Sec
tion, 5c and upward. Toys, Masks, etc.. Fourth Floor.
Candles and novelties, IlMament-
Pretty Combination Dresses at $10.00
COMBINATIONS of satin and serge, basque style, with the new pleated skirt; splendid rang
of color selection and an unusually good value.
Combination Silk Dresses at $25.00
EVOLVED from crepe de chine, with velvet combination. Made with a wide silk sash and
girdle, embroidered trimmings. The eolor selection la exceptionally varied.
The Newest in Women's Coats at $15.00
A CHARMING display of the latest styles In such splendid materials as Arabian lamb, Scotch
mixtures and sebelines, superbly tailored and finished throughout. The colors are the
most favored and black. aorrasa-vasa Oo Booa rioor.
Rich New Printed Canton Crepes
and Satin Charmeuse at $1.49 Yd.
A BEAUTIFUL showing of these much wanted silk weaves, 40 Inch
es wide, solid grounds, printed with new color combinations, ex
ceptionally favored for dresses and waists.
Kimono Silks at 59c Yard
More than 25 new styles and colorings from which to select, 3
Inches wide.
Remnants of $1.00 to $1.50 Silks 69c Yard
Short lengths of silks left from our best selling numbers. Every
piece this season's style and color. Lengths for waists, skirts and
dress patterns; widths 27 to 42 Inches.
Barffssa-Nash Co.-Vain Tloor.
Clearaway of Electroliers
At 20 Off Regular Price
0 N
SPECIAL tables In the China Section on the Fourth Floor we
marked for quick disposal.
The lamps are In perfect condition and In
clude many artistic models In bronze, brass and
old gold finish, with art glass ad Inlaid shades.
Also several models with Jap china bases and
silk shades.
The collection Includes many of
the famous "Handel," as well, as
other well known makes; all at
SO per cent off regular price.
This Idea:
910.00 Electroliers . 8.00
$15.00 Electroliers 912.0O
920.00 Electroliers 10.00
$2.l0 Electroliers 920.00
$28.00 Electroliers ....... $22.40
$3M0 Electroliers 124.00
and so on, Including values to
$65.00 reduced proportionately.
Bargsss-Vash Co.
Toorta Tloor.
Live Notes
Th. Lauder blanket, namsd for
Harry, la an all-wool plaid for
14.71 the pair. Bas.m.nt Balsa-room.
niy la wholesoms. If It's
rood. Tha candy stors always
has ffooxl candy, no matter
whsn surar soars. And "It's purs
that's sura" If it comas from Dur-geas-Nash.
Basement.
Tha Introduction In our china its
partmsnt of free lessons In china
deoorallns; esrtatnly touchad a pop
ular chord among ths art-lovins;
women of Omaha. We're haying a
hard tlms arranging our elaasea, so
many have mads reservations.
Toorth Tleer.
-Plenty of time to fir mora snap
shots at tha autumn glories. Photo
section. Bfata Floor,
j Metal and spangle lacaa In splen
did new design ar In request for
making and trimming gowns,
rioor.
The guest-towel fad
linen section la ready.
Is back the
Mala floor,
Wash day baa been cut In two by
washing machines, both eleotrlo
and water power. Itouaefurnishlng
ssctlon. Basement.
None too early for Indoor games.
There's a, raft of thorn In tha Toy
bitora. Hew roturth Tloor.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Ro3-Land Fleece Flannel Worth
19c t 25c, Monday, 12ic a Yard
BETTY, new rich designs, felted finish, 28 inches
wide, very desirable for bathrobes, kimo- -I nl
i
nos and dressing sacques, worth 0o to 25c yd. .
12 He Fleeced Flunnels, 7 He.
Swandown and fleeced flan
nels In a splendid variety of
designs for house d reuses;
12V4C quality, 7JL.
yard- 22
$1.00 Eiderdown at 69c.
Double face all wool white
eiderdown, yard wide; Q
11.00 quality, yard... OivC
64c
10c Outing Flannels, 6 He
Fancy checked and striped
outing flannels, light, medium
and dark colorings;
10c quality, yard, . . .
Baby Flannel, 10c.
34-inch white baby flannel,
double fleece, heavy quality for
sleepers or nightgowns, in.
vard ivt
AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAMS, 5c
Complete assortment even and broken checks, also plaids; r
perfect, desirable lengths for large or small aprons OK.
Hatchets and axes for the kindling
are ready In ths Houseware section.
Basement.
Free lessons In Art Embroidery and
crocheting by a competent Instruc
tor In ths Art Goods section. We
might suggest preparation now for
Christmas gift giving. Third Tloor.
cashmeres, etc.;
resented.
. ill
7$
C rAVl 1
-swe" t M 11 r a I IB I
a hi
French III
These All-Wool Dress Goods Are
Most Unusual Values at 75c Yard
"f 7ERY desirable for one-piece dresses. The weaves Include
4 4 Inches wide and all the best Fall shades are rep-
Roman Stripe Dress Goods, 98c
I material In Roman stripes of every favored color
nches wide.
New Wool Coatings, $1.50 to $2.25
The new coatings In the much wanted sebellae effects, In shades
of brown, green and navy, also black and mixtures, 64 luches wide.
Bargees-" Oo.Bfalii Floor.
"Bien Jolie" Corsets Living Models
Will Demonstrate) to Women How the Figure May
Be Improved How to Select the Correct Cortet
MONDAY AFTERNOON. 2i30 TO 5i00
OMEN are invited to tne second Floor to a very
helpful and Interesting demonstration of Cor
sets. Living models will show how the Corset will
improve the slim, medium or plump figure wlll
show bow corrections may be made without discom
fort or hurt. Monday.
t'.iO to ( p. m. Dy all
means plan to attend.
"Bien Jolle" Corsets,
as you well know, are
ver first to mirror fash-'
Ion a But to this style
leadership 1 added posl-J
tlve assurance of perfect fit and comfort, accom
plished by the use of the marvelous Treco-Vee
tne elastic gore mat snows no runner auui
never can "go dead." .
Come let us try one on you -reel the comfort,
note tho added fashionable lines it will give
your figure. .
Burgess-Bask Co, eod floor.
w
Treco-Vee
CORSETS 1
7 Ml
"1ST 11 0 ! II
Fancy and Decorative Linens In An Unusual
Sale Monday, The Values Are Remarkable
THE assortment Is exceptionally large and varied. Embracing fancy and decorative doilies, center
pieces, scarfs and table covers. Hemstitched scarfs and shams, cluny lace doilies, center pieces and
scarfs, crochet dollies, Japanese Renaissance center pieces, table covers and scarfs.
An unusual opportunity for everyone the housewife, hotel and boarding house keeper, as well as
those who have wedding or anniversary gifts to make.
OHc Litre Renaissance Scarfs, 40c
v AU Wool Wank, $7.50.
a ci.t.i r.iifAPnii and ohln wool: white, gray.
Ak-? tsn and scarlet, with contrasted bor- fl7 Tft
-w . ,, jm . ... a
- - j -v v .v j ei.Aa -i i at i jj m nnir
v ft? m x a uern, iu uv v''u"' s i
f:.(H Blankets at 3.0H.
,iZ7r4'A Four-Inch block check, size 72x84 In., selected
r wool stock; slight cotton mixtures; do no
assortment of color comblnat's; pr. . . .PJe70
t) BUnkeU at fl.80.
'eTrWffiHi-l woiton anu part wool, irsToun incus oi on
- i I II I
samples; worth double; pair.
Cotton Blankets, $123.
Size 12-4, fleeced cotton, gray,
tan and white; t1 OC
Monday, pair P 1
Blankets at 08c.
11-4 size; fleeced cotton n n
gray, white and tan, pr. .V OC
Blankets at 78c
10-4 size; fleeced cotton; 7E
gray, white and tan, pair lC
Kheet BlankeU, ISc.
Three-Quarter stse, gray, f C
white and tan, ea. Sac & IDC
Crib BUnkeU, 8c
White, pink and blue; reg.
16e A 19c grades, 10c and
Beacon Crib BlankeU, 89c.
Regular 60c grade; have nur
sery. Teddy bear and figured
designs; In white and n
blue, pink and whlU; eaC
8c
Hand made In Japan, and drawn worn center
pieces 18x50 inches.
10c to ISc Hemstitched Doilies, Be.
Drawn work centers in pretty designs.
Cluny Krarfs and Squares, $1.0R.
Cream color with cluny lace edge, cluny and em
broidery center.
arte to 39c Crochet Dollies, ISc.
Plain and drawn work centers, new designs.
AlMiinen Scarfs and Shams, 05c.
Hemstitched and drawn work, beautiful patterns.
Cluny Tumbler Dollies at 10c.
Eight-Inch size, all linen, about half regular price.
$2J2S All-Linen Table Covers, $1.40.
Hemstitched and drawn work, square table cov
ers, all linen, 45 inches.
40c to oOc Crochet llate Dollies, 80c
Plain and drawn work centers, 9 and 12-lnch.
w Bash Co. Main rioot.
$2.05 All-Linen Table Covers, $1.05.
Hemstitched drawn work and embroidered, 45
and 64 inch.
$3-98 Cluny Luce Center Pieces, $2.40.
All linen, pretty new designs, 18 inch
Renaissance Table Covers, 05r.
Forty-five inch round with braid centers, also 71
inch piano scarfs.
Cluny Lace Ontor Pieces, $4.05.
Thlrty-slx inch, plain and with lace centers.
Scarfs and Shams, Each 30c.
Lace trimmed edge and lace centers.
RMialssanco Table Covers, $2.05
Hand made heavy button work, grape design, 64
inch.
$15.00 Cluny Lar Table Covers, $9.08.
All linen, plain or lace centers, 64 inch.
$0.08 Bedspreads Monday at $3.08.
Hemstitched and drawn work, size 82x100. .
Sr'
sheets and
v Cases
HE
e o
Pill
kind that will be of good
you at a worm-
72x80,
to
..v. tee
while saving
Penuot Sheet size
worth 80c; each, 65c.
West Fwaant Sheet slse 81
x90; worth 5c; each. OOc.
West Fornajii Sheets size 81
x99; worth 90c; each, 75c.
Durable Sheets stse 81x90 and
78x90; worth 66c; each 49c.
DM Sheets bleached and
seamed; size 72x90; worth 46c,
each, 0c
Pillow Cases hemstitched;
size 46x38; worth 18c; each. 10c.
Pillow Cases hemmed; size 4 8
xSG and 45x36; worth 12 He;
each, 8c.
Bora;ees-Besfc Co. Basement.
THIS $3.95 CAST ALUMINUM TEA
uuorea nets ai coc w tv
ss1 Burgess-Nash Gompany.
Barr--Wa.il CoIf u roor. ""EVERYBODY'S STORE"
1 - - - - - - - - : ' ..... .. ,.. : - r . ... ., i i . , -, .
- iuwssmijM MSBSsMSsBass.BBSsslssaSsBssWBBsBssBB
KETTLE Pictured Here, $2.35
EVERY housewife who reads or hears of this announce
ment will be interested because tho values are most
unusual.
The kettles are No. 8 size, strictly perfect, made of
aluminum with no seams or rivets. The best possible kettle
made and will last a lifetime. Exactly as illustrat
ed. A positive 13.95 value; Monday, while a
limited quantity lasts, $2.35.
91.05 Cast Aluminum Skillet, $1X9.
Will not break, beats Quickly, saves gas, the
best made for general use. No. 8 size.
75c Enameled Boasters, S0c.
Gray enamel, self, basting, good slse.
80e tloor Mops, 4c.
Cedolene polishing mop, cleans and polishes hard wood floors.
, JafMUieso Hand-Made iiarwboo BnakeU, Worth to 85c, for 20r
A big lot including fernery baskets, vases, small fruit baskets and
card baskets. Jspanene bamboo, hand made. '
Bvrr.ss-BTaah Co. Basem.at. "
Decorated China Salad
Bowls for 75c
Light weight dainty colore and
rose designs, dull satin and luster
finish, large size.
BsJVSM-Baak Oo. Toarth tlao
'!
