THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1917.
Bnej City Sews
Hate Riiol I'rfnt It N-w M:ir0n Prej?
For X inns Everything electrical
Eurgess-Granden Co.
J. P. )'aliiHT h;;.- w.i - i !u law
MRre to ."..,: h'lu.Imu
Rev. Mr. ' Simile Moo; i;.
rharles W. Savi.Ue ni-ves hi.- ..il
back to the Kolitu 'wilding v d;iy
State liank of Omnhn. corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits. Three pT oent
on savings accounts. Ail deposits In
this bank are protected hy the de
positors' guarantee fund cf the slate
of Nebraska. Adv.
Load lp on Poulrr f'oultrv
thieves Mole 3o I'lynumth K- k and
16 mixed chickens from rharlcs New
ton, Fifty-second and L streets. Tues
day night Mrs. A. R. Mat's.m. 4:1 10 I
North Seventeenth street. lost six
Plymouth Rock pullets and 10 your,?
pigeons. ' !
Cut Down Reports Colonel Welsh, ,
meteorologist of the loal weather ;
bureau, has cut off 25 per oeiu of the!
ROYAL FEAST
FOR LADS WHO
SELLPAPHS
Mike Barto and Tony Costanzo
Entertain The Bee and Her
ald Newsies at Xmas
Dinner.
SOLDIERS HA VE
GOOD TIME AT
KHAKI CLUB
M'kc ratt.i, manager of The Iee
newsboys, and Tony Cost.Tc, man
ager ot the VorId-Herald newsboys,
utve a Christmas dinner to 200 boys
at the Rome hotel last tnclit. They
Omahans who receive the daily i went down in th.-ir own private nock-
weather maps, forecast cards and bul-1 tts an J paid all the expenses of the
letins. This was done und.-r orders j (i,nn(.r themclve.
from Washington. Ditlioultv in j;et- t, .. . j . . t..wi,-,,
tin? supplies and lack of men m the lf ,v"5 ome. dinner-turkey with
bureau are (riven as reasons for the 1 M e tnmmr.i served at long
curtailment of service. Those cut : tables at the Rome hotel banquet hall,
from the list are otlices or places j Mike and Tony provided "some" en
where the cards an I m ips are seen tcrtrtiument Luck was witli them,
least by the general public j K,K1X Wilson, leading man of
Flue Flrpplace Goods at Sunderland1. 1 "Stop! Look! Listen!" happened to be
I dining in the toom next to the ban
quet hall. He volunteered to come
t in arid gave the bovs e bit of enter
tainment. He sang some songs and
went through funny antics that won
him a whole boiler-shop of applause.
"Two Bucks" Saved.
"Gus" Miller reminded the boys
that it would cost them "two bucks
to hear Mr. Wilson at the Brandeis.
Gertrude Hoffmann was also dining
and scarcely had Mr. Wilson's ap-
I Nineteen hundred boys wearing
'. I'nclc Sam's uniforms consumed 3,000
cups of coffee, U0 dozen doughnuts, 50
cakes, popcorn balls, apples and
: oranges, smoked cigar and ciaarets to
! their heart's content and gazed at a
1 beautiful Christmas tree at the Omaha
Khaki club yesterday.
The Rotarians. sponsors for the
Khaki club, had arranged to see that
the soldiers quartered at Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha were given a rous
ing Christmas and they succeeded.
Many of the boys told the sponsors
that they would not sleep last night
until they had written to the folks at
home telling how Omaha entertained
the soldier boys who were forced to
spend Christmas away from home.
It is estimated that 45 per cent of
the boys in khaki now quartered at
the two forts accepted the invitation
of the Rotarians to make themselves
at home.
All the good things to eat as well as
the tree and the floral decorations
were contributed by the Omaha Rotar
ians. There are now 1,165 soldiers regis
tered as members of the club.
Government Is Making It
Tough for the Bootleggers
After January 1 the illicit manufac
ture of distilled spirits will be more
difficult than ever, and bootleggers
will be forced to observe every sly
precaution imaginable, for food con
servation has stepped in with a strict
regulation promulgated by the secre
tary of the treasury and an executive
order made by the president of the planse died down, when eight young
United States. j women danced in and up the long
The regulation follows: "1. On or aisles between the long tables and
after January 1, 1918, no grain other ion to the stage. The eight young
than corn of a quality inferior to the women were expert dancers, members
HARTY VOICES
WORD OF PRAISE
FOR CATHEDRAL
Archbishop Congratulates Rec
tor of St. Cecilia's Cathedral
on Near Completion of
Beautiful Structure.
quality of federal grade .o. 6 corn
shall be used in the production of dis
tilled spirits for any purpose what
soever; provided, however, that malt
ed barley or rye that is required for
conversion of the starch may be used.
Any violation of this regulation will
subject the offender to the penalty
provided by the statute, to-wit. a fine
not exceeding $5,000, or imprison
ment for not more than two years, or
both."
The regulation was signed by W . G.
McAdoo and approved by President
Wilson.
Sick and Wounded Prisoners
Will Be Well Taken Care Of
Omaha mothers need have no fear
regarding the treatment of their sons
in enemy prison camps, assures the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor. Now that American sol
diers are prisoners of war in Ger
many, it is announced that arrange
ments are being completed by the
United Stales for the care of these
men. Germany and the allies have
already agreed to the internment in
Switzerland of the sick and wounded
prisoners captured by either of the
belligerent:;. A similar agreement be
tween the United States and Germany,
it is said, is quite possible and very
probable.
The Swiss commission, recently in
the United States, brought with them
the details of the Swiss system of
internment and hospitalization. Co
lumbia university, at the request
ot the national committee on prisons
and prison labor, is making these
facts available in a document just
coming off the press. This document
will be the means of quieting many
fears which mothers might have.
Sammies in France Crave
Real American Chawing Gum
Oue hears constantly of the great
quantity of cigarets, cigars, pipes and
smoking tobacco shipped to France,
but rarely does one give full credit
to the companion of "smokes"
American chewing gum.
Here is an opportunity for Omaha
people, who have relatives or friends
"over there," to give a little cheer
and pleasure where there is so little
of it. If has been said, and proven,
that our boys in the army and navy
positively crave real American chew
ing sum. They can't get enough of
it. "Where men must be alert you
will find chewing gum," has become
a proverb with the soldiers and
sailors.
Members of the navy league have
undertaken the task of obtaining and
distributing this luxury. AH contri
butions for chewing gum gladly re
ceived and acknowledged by . W.
Pilkington, 26 Broadway, New York
City.
Two Girls Injured When
Auto Collides With Truck
of Miss Hoffmann's company, play
ing at the Orpheum.
After they had danced, Miss Hoff
mann, herself, appeared at the door.
She wore a heavy yellow plaid su't
and carried a tiny handbag. She did
not have her stage costume in the
handbag, but she responded to the
call of the boys and went up and
danced for them.
At the end of her dance she was
presented with two big toquets by
two of the smal'.est newsboys at the
banquet. And what did Gertrude do
but kiss both of them, to the great
amusement and yells and cheers of
the other 198. (The same two boquets,
only about half an hour before, had
been presented by the newsboys to
their hosts, Mike and Tony.)
"Never in the history of the Omaha
newsboys has there been such a
Christmas dinner as this," exclaimed
"Gus" Miller after this astonishing
display of stage taient. "Gus" was
"overcome with emotion." So were
Tony and Mi'-e and the rest.
The newsies did full justice to the
feast, "Good Kid" asked Tony for a
knife "to cut his belt." "Fat." who
weighs nearly 200 pounds, said he
couldn't eat another bite as he fin
ished his ice cream.
Jefferis Makes Hit.
Between the eats and the enter
tainment there were several orators
who gave the boys good advice. A.
W. Jefferis was there in a long-tailed
coat and had a fine brand of oratory
with him that just suited the street
merchants. The boys looked a little
doubtful at first, when he told them
they were disseminators of informa
tion, but they soon decided he was
all right and interrupted some of his
patriotic remarks by applause. He
made a most decided hit with the
young newsies.
"Billy" Kierstcad and Rome Miller,
both of whom were once newsboys,
made inspiring speeches. So did
Judge Cooley.
Paul Titsworth, Walter Hoye and
some other newsboys did some ama
teur entertaining before the , rofes
sionals arrived. Leo Rosenthal pro
vided flags, which were distributed
to the boys.
Frank Odorosio and Tony Nico
tera, who assist Mike in managing
The Bee boys, were also there with
their wives.
National Guardsman
Dismissed From Service
Washington, Dec. 26. Private Jerry
Ward, attached to Company A, first
separate battalion of negro troops of
the district National Guard, has been
sentenced to dismissal from the serv
ice and three years at hard labor
for killing Andrew J. Cooper, an aged
carpenter, at the quartermaster train
ing camp here last October 12.
The verdict of the court-martial was
disapproved as inadequate by Briga
dier General Eli 1). Hoyle, command
ing the Eastern department, but the
court refused to amend it and Gen
era! Hoyle ijnallv approved it, he said,
Two trirls were injured yesterday
afternoon when an automobile, driven only in order that the soldier should
by J. A. Perry, and in which they were 1 not escape deserved punishment
nd nig, collided w ith an auto truck j Cooper, in going to work at
belonging to Hess & Swoboda, flor
ists, at Nineteenth and Corby streets.
The o-irls. Miss Oaal and Mandy
Marquardt, 1010 South J wenty-htth : U ard, who
treet were in the car which was go- j knocked him
ing north on Nineteenth street and and when he started up again shot
were thrown out by the impact of the a; d killed bin,. The court held the
collision. Miss Ogal Marquardt sui- act was involuntary manslaughter un
fered several abrasions of the right , der the articles of war.
foot. Her sister, Miss .Vandy .Mar
quardt, received a
bone. t
Thev were attended ny l-r. (-
.oniin.
1824 Binncv street, and Police Sur
geon Romonek, and la'er removed to
.heir homes.
The drivers of botii ears vre uninjured.
the
camp, tried to enter by a short cut in
stead of through the main gate and
it was in evidence at the trial that
was on guard duty,
down an embankment
fractured collar- Exciting Ride in "Flivver"
Results ir. Collision
John Mendick just could not keep
his flivver in a straight and widened
path on the Deer Park boulevard yes
, terday afternoon and as a result, the
j peskv car collided with an automobile
: driven by Michael Sybin-ky, laborer,
j 241 15 South Twenty-ninth street, at
'Thirtieth and Haskell streets. Neither
j men were hurt.
1 jush knew the critter would balk,
OLD PEOPLE GUESTS
AT XMASPROGRAM
Residents of Home on Fonte
nelle Boulevard Presented
With Gifts by "Mr. and
Mrs. Santa."
A Christmas tree entertainment was
given inmates of the Old Feople's
home on Fontenellc boulevard Christ
mas day. Every resident of the home
was presented with a Christmas sur
prise in the form of a gift box, 60 of
which were supplied by friends of the
home. The boxes were distributed by
"Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus" and a 1
corps of helpers, impersonated by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Evans, Gertrude Thiem,
Helen and Mary Stenicka and Mar
garet Mahaffey. The entire program
was arranged by Mrs. John W. Evans.
Lieutenant Glidden made a patriotic
Christmas address. Mayor James C.
Dahlman presenting Mrs. Edward
Johnson, retiring president of the
home, with the key to the city, com
plimenting her upon her splendid
service.
Mrs. Johnson, who has served for
17 years as president of the Old Peo
ple s home, was also presented with a
jeweled brooch in appreciation of her
long services. Mrs. James B. Butter,
superintendent of the home, made the
presentation remarks.
The entertainment numbers in
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Samuel
Foot and Lynn Sackett, a violin solo
by Robert Hume and a monologue by
Mrs. John W. Evans, who recited a
poem of her own composition on the
question of how to keep young.
She distributed a copy of her poem
with every gift box and when the gift
boxes were opened disclosing delicate
combs for silvery heads and lacy neck
yokes, handkerchief, toilet sets and
similar "Christmasy" gifts for elderly
folk, the cheerful countenances and
the Christmas spirit evidenced in the
little group of old people at the home
bore witness to the sentiment of one
of the fine stanzas of Mrs. Evans'
poem, which says:
"The handoomrst picture you'll find
Huns anywhere In any place
Is one framed In the sliver hair
Of a dear old ChrlBtlan face."
America Should Consider
Peace Offers, Says Cardinal
Baltimore, Dec. 26. -Cardinal Gib
bons responding to an inquiry today
as to what he believed the most es
sential thing to be done to end the
war, issued the following statement:
"I believe the best way to end the
war early in the coming year is for
the central powers to make a definite
proposition, and one that will em
brace all their aims and demands.
"On the part of the United States,
I believe that the best governmental
action would be for the officials to
put themselves in a receptive mood
for the generous consideration of any
peace offer that might come from
the central powers.
"I think that all Americans should
put themselves in a position to sympa
thetically receive and consider any of
fer embodying fundamental conces
sion that would commend themselves
to the allies, and to ponder over these
propositions in a dispassionate and
broad minded way."
Christmas, gladdest of all ec:le
siaMical feat days, was celebrated
with due pomp and ceremony at all
the Catholic churches of the city yes
terday. Beginning with a midnight
mass at St. Joseph's hospital and
closing with solemn high mass at St.
Cecilia's cathedral at 11 o'clock, all
had the opportunity to observe the
birth of Christ in a titling manner.
In a short sermon at the cathedral,
Archbishop Harty extended congratu
lations to Father Harrington, rector
of St. Cecilia's on having on this
Christmas the nev and beautiful
structure so nearlv completed and to
the congregation on the loyal and
substantial support given him.
Good Works Paramount.
"We must judge oui fellow man by
his work," he said. "As you cannot
judge a tree by tl.e size of it trunk,
neither can you judge a man by his
attributes of sense. Good actions and
good works are paramount. Christ
took unto Himself one nature, the na
ture of a man.
"Let us then be like unto Christ.
Let us resolve U imitate Him, that we
may become more and more like Him
during the coming year."
A vested choir of 70 voices chanted
the Introit and sang the "Ade-te Fi
deles" at the offertory. The mass was
sung by the archbishop's choir of 50
male voices. Following the mass the
archbishop conferred the papal blessing.
English Experts Perfect
Devices to Find Submarines
(Corresjiondattc o( The Associated Trem )
Stockholm, Dec. 26. Two of the
methods by which the British are ef
fectively fighting the German subma
rine are by the use of new micro
phone detectors and explosive bombs
of enormous power, according to a
writer in the Tidningcn, an authority
on technical information.
English experts have lately so per
fected the use of the microphone on
antisubmarine vessels, says the
writer, that they are able to steer
accurately and automatically down on
the submarine, while formerly they
were unable to locate a vessel be--eath
the surface. The microphones
are placed below the water close to
the keel of the vessel, and answer
the same purpose as the microphones
of a telephone. By listening to the
beat of the submarine's propeller they
can determine the exact locat'on of
the enemy and attack him before he
has the slightest idea of what is hap
pening. The detection instruments used with
the microphones are very complex.
One of them shows the distance of
the submarine on a graduated scale,
the indicator responding electrically
to the sound from the submarine's
propellors. The variations of distance
are rhown with marvellous accuracy.
Another device shows whether the
enemy is on the port or starboard
side. The electro magnet hand moves
to the side on which the sound is
loudest and the ship is guided ac
cordingly. When the proper spot is reached
bombs are dropped in the same man
ner as from airplanes. Their under
water force is so great that they can
destroy a submarine 150 feet from
the point of explosion.
Trans-Siberian Railway t
Is Severed at Irkutsk
Teking, Dec 26. The Trans-Siberian
railway has been severed near
Irkutsk, in eastern Siberia, where the
Bolsheviki have destroyed the locomo
tive sheds and workshops. Heavy
fighting between Bolsheviki forces and
supporters of the original revolution
ary party is occurring in many places
in Siberia.
VW k
4k V
I
Rev. Alfred E. Sorensen
Appointed Army Chaplain
B' Alfred F,. Sorensen. pastor of
the Danish Lutheran Our Saviour's jonn sa;,j as le stagaered out of the
church, South Twenty-second and battered car. i
r -U ....At. liri nlmlir nnp I (fTtl-a s: 1, a A t. :..J .1.- i
L,eavcnw ui ui aiicm, i""' i vmin .liccudii duncu un uicscenc
month ago passed examination for i none too soon and arrested Mendick
chaplaincy in the army, has received 0n a charge of drunkenness,
his appointment as chaplain, with rank , Mendick lives at 4624 South Thirty
of first lieutenant, and is ordered to ; fourth street.
report at once at the cantonment camp
at Battle Creek. -Mien. ive.
Sorensen left Omaha lat Saturday
for his work among the soldiers in
the camp.
Private Thanks People of
Omaha for Hospitality
Private Charles Grassis appointed
himself a committee ot one and visited
The Bee to expres thank- on behalf
of ' the privates stationed at adjacent
forts for the li-.-piiahtv accorded
them bv Omaha people Charlie is a
private' at Fort Om;.M i'n paid a
particular complnm-nt ! the men hack
of the Khaki club, a privates'. recrea
tion place.
British Aviators Killed
At Practice in Texas
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 26. Second
L:eutenant Reinlooth, of Bury Saint
Edmunds, England, who had been
here two months to finish training at
Camp Taliaferro and Cadet Mason, a
Canadian, who had been here about
the same length of time training, were
the two men who were incinerated in
the airplane accident last evening at
Hicke field. Their identity was made
known Ly Royal flying corps officers
tonight. Each of the men had been
a member of the royal flying corps
for several months previous to corn
ing to Fort Worth.
Senators Dispute Over
Succession to Newlands
Washington, D. C, Dec. 26. Dis
pute over seniority membership of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee between Senator Smith of South
Carolina and Senator Pomerene of
O., is expected to precipitate a sharp
fight when the committee meets to
name a chairman in place of the late
Senator Newlands, who died at his
home here last ..ight.
The resent cot.grcssiona' direc
tory, it developed today, records Sen
ator Smith as the ranking member
of the co mi. e, who according to
precedent succeeds to the chairman
ship. Examination of directories for
previous years, however, shows thai
Senator Pomerene was a noi .'.td o
the comuiittes h 1012, his n-une first
appearing in the directory issued in
April for that year, while the South
Carolii.a tenator's name did not ap
pear until the directory issued one
year later.
Famous Clown Killed.
Kansas City, Dec. 26. Eddie Eck
ert, aged 25, former clown with the
Barnuin & Bailty circus was shot
and killed late tonight by an unidenti
fied man who esiaped. The police
believe the killing was due to an old
grudge.
For GRAY HAIR
THE GOLD BOND TREATMENT
NO matter how array, streaked or faded
your hair may be, one to, three applica
tion will make it light brown, dark brown
or black, whichever ehade you deiire.
You Can Make II Yourself
Get a smal i box of Orlex Powder at any drag tors.
ItoMtsonlyftcandnoftxtreatobuy. Diunlveitln
one ounce of water, and comb ft through the hair.
Full directionsoomoineaeh box. ItdoesnotroholT.
it not eticky or greaiy, and leavei the hair fluffy
A $100.00 Gold Bond
You need not netiute to dm Orlfx. u 1 1 00 Gold
Bond cnmitiirt each hoi jroarsntAeinff that Or lei
rowdrr rioa not contain stiver, lead, tujphtir, mer
cury, aniline, coaj-tar product or their derivatives.
PDIM? Gta2SchoiofOrlexPowdertoday
F mm f n tanydnjgitore,orirriteuitat-
na yon have never uu'd Orlx.
r and free tample will be vent to plain parkae.
WHEY UPC M 101 B.al.in.ri tr..t.
uiilla mi Wi uui new Torn city,
"KIEM
I nni?"
I ImIL
B
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
An unhealthy body, and the unhapptneia
and misry which follow, may be prevented
by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your
stomach and kidneys in shape and you will
have (rood health. Tb: kidnes' work i& to
throw off the poisonous matters which en
ter the body. If they perform thf work rf-jf-u!rly
and automat:cally the other ortcan
will take rare of themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder or kid
neys are indicated by nervousness, sleep
lessness, that tired, wornout feeling, dizzi
ness, nausea, backache, lumbago, rheun.a
itsm, pain in the lower abdomen, many i-o-called
"female troubles," severe pain and
discomfort when urinating, bloody, cloudy
and strintry urine, too frequent or sup
pressed passages. All these are nat.un;'
signals to warn you of diseased ki Ineys
or bladder, which may lead to fatal liright's
disease.
Iion't wait until the danger is upon you.
Go to your druggist at once, (let a trial
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules. Tf ey are made of the pure, orig
inal. Imported Haarlem Oil, the kind y iur
great-grandfather used. About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Money refunded if they do
not help you. But remember to ask for the
imported GOLD MEDAL brand- In sealed
packages. Advertisement.
URGESS-lta COMPAHY.
EVERYBODYS STORE"
Wednesday, D-c.mb.r 26, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phone Douglaa 137
A
DETERMINED effort to clear our stocks of all winter merchandise affording in
all probability the most remarkable clearaway we have ever had.
Practically every section of the store contributes values of the rarest sort.
Annual "Round-Up" of Women's and Children's
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts,
Blouses and Furs
At Prices That Have Been Reduced
Vq and
A clearaway of rare importance affectinK
practically our entire stock of women's, misses'
and children's ready-to-wear, now at a time when
you can pet the most good out of it. Here's an idea :
Women's Coats Women's Dresses
p-:,.. vArA Prices Reduced
Women's Suits
Prices Reduced
Vi and V2
Women's Skirts
Prices Reduced
Vz and V2
Women's Blouses
Prices Reduced
V2
Women's Furs
Prices Reduced
Burgess-Naih Co. SeconJ Floor
jywp
Children '3 Coats
Prices Reduced
'3
A Remarkable "Round-Up" Sale of
Women's Boots and Slippers
$1.00 Off the Regular Price of Every Pair of Women'i Dres Boot
There's a saving of $1.00 on every pair. Here's what the
gale includes:
Women's patent vamp, cloth top, button M QQ
Women's patent vamp, kid top, button. . I N'vv
Women's patent vamp, cloth top, lace. . . Off Regular
Women's patent vamp, kid top, lace J Prices.
Women' Slipper Reduced
to $3.95
Including:
Women's black kid slippers
with beaded vamp, plain and
with instep strap. Louis hoels.
Women's bronze kid slippers,
with four-bar strap.
Women's black satin slippers,
with bended vamp.
Women's white satin slippers,
with beaded vamp.
Women'i Cold and Silver Slipper, $4.45
Short lines of gold and silver cloth party slippers reduced in
price for the "Round-up," to $4.45 a pair.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
"Round-Up" of
House Dresses
Prices Reduced
Vz to Vi
It's our entire stock of "Dix"
make dresses, maids' and nurses'
uniforms, broken size 'assort
ments, but every one an unus
ual value.
Bungalow Aprons
Prices Reduced
v3 to i2
Made of ginghams, percales
and chambrays. Big range of
styles, colors and patterns for
selection.
Burftss-Naih Co. Second Floor
In The Down Stairs Store
Round-Up of
Winter Coats
Specially Reduced
For Thursday to
$4.95
IN this great "Round-up" sale we
have reduced a large lot of worn
eji's winter coats to $4.95.
The lot includes full length astrachun
coats, all lined, with nice, large cape collar
trimmed with velvet. The coats have belts
and are loose hanging from the shoulder.
Very special values, Thursday, at $4.95.
Plush Coats at $9.95
Salz plush coats, all lined, have large
cape collar, trimmed with keramie, belt
all around and loose back, belted front.
Very specially priced, at $9.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's Hosiery
Reduced to 19c
Odd lots, broken sizes, etc., in
black cotton, mercerized, fiber,
etc., all seamless, double tops,
19c a pair.
Children's Underwear
Reduced to 29c
Broken sizes, odd lots and
discontinued numbers of chil
dren's underwear, including
misses' cotton fleece lined vests
and pants, part wool vests and
pants, children's sleeping gar
ments and boys' fleece lined
shirts and drawers, at 29c.
Corsets, at 65c
White coutil, low bust, long
skirt, free hip, double steel bon
ing, two pair strong supporters,
at 65c
Remnants Wool Dress
Goods, 98c
Consisting of materials suit
able for skirts, dresses and suits,
plain colors, strioes, checks,
mixtures and plaids, 36 to 54
inch widths, 98c a yard.
Wool Batts, $2.00
Size 72x90, full comforter
size; will make fine, warm com
forters, very special, at $2.00.
Burfeas.Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Round-up Thursday of China, Glassware,
Housefurnishings Very Special Values
31 -Piece Breakfast Sets, I
$2.95
61 - p i e c e
breakfast set;-,
A m e r i c a n
semi-porcelain j
ware, fancy 1
shapes, as-!
sorted decora- j
lions, at $2.95.
lea Pots, 25c
Glazed earthen tea pots, at 25c
each.
Gray Enameled Ware
No. H pray enameled tea kettle,
85c.
10-qt. enameled water pail, 69c.
3-o.t. enameled coffee pot, 59c.
Cut Tumblers, 10c
Star cut tumblers.
for table, each, 10c.
Tumblers, 6
for 40c
Colonial table
tumblers, at 6 for
40c.
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 10c
Crepe paper toilet paper, 3 rolls
for 10c.
Wash Tubs at $1.00
Galvanized iron wash tubs, No
2 and No. 3 size, at $1.00.
Sauce Pans, at 25c
Wear ever
pure alumi
num sauce
pans, 1-quart size, at ""c.
Oil Mops,
at 39c
Big wonde
cedar oil mopr
triangle shape
oiled ready fo
use, complete
with handle, at
39c.
9
Oil Polish, 35c
Big Wonder cedar oil polish.
for floors, furniture, etc., qt.
Burt;eis-Nh Co. Down Stair. Store '35c.
