davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-06

Swift & .Company's sales Of fresh beet IN Ney
averaged s.07 cents per pound. -
The evening world., 1911-02-06
FORCER
PERFECTLY SANE,
SAYS COMMISSION
Charles A. Belling, Officer in
Bronx Institution, Must Stand
Trial on Indictment.


me recent u7P"S''" Vi '''"'
caught IN business 'rIeSu'aFueN 10 eN-
cuse themselves on the ground OF In
sanity received another setback to-day
when Charles A. Belling, former Third
vIce-prosL1or, ~ $50 pr,,x National
R,,L Goa. .at,,.o1 -, .,r,d mind hv =,
mm- - -
i" nae
be'iinS VIII now nave TO go 10 triai on
indictments charging him with selling
forged certificates Of stock u the bank
with which he was connected
The evening world., 1911-02-06
WORKMEM FIND COFFIN.
Contains Boys skeleton aud .,
Buried Deep Under Ground.

workmen employed by George W
johnson jr. in digging the %foundl.iun for
a new building at Nos. II to "a First
street to-day unearthed a coffin In which
were the bones OF a M een-year-oId boy
The coffin was discovered in thu north
ern part OF the excavation, about fifteen
feet underground. The arms, skull and
one leg remained together. the skull be-
ing In a better state OF prescr, alton
than the rest Of the bones. Judging from
the condition OF the coffin, watch lei,
apart at the first blow from tho ..ch oi
the workmen, It had been buried 70,
many years.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

%'''.'- % .I... I,H.' ovid ut ..., ...
l.. '." geo. ''"Ilsi rtu -..I... 8
The evening world., 1911-02-06
SWITCH ENGINE WRECKED.
TrsGic on Manufacturers branch
Of Jersey Central Tied Up.

Trafic on the Manufacturers Iranch
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
the spur which runs out over the
Meadows from the main line heal New
ark-was tied up for several hours to-
day because of the wreck of a switch en-
CINE In a collision.
The engine was standing on the spur
and was bumped by "A train OF Hat cars
which had been running alo. < the main
line ahead Of another switch engine. The
engineer of the main line train did not
know that the Manufacturers switch
was open n his rain took The branch
md was on the standing engine before
he knew 70.
Eng nccr Frederick McPcek ard Fire
man George ~ cy escaped injury by
Jumping and npup OF the trliumen wa
hurt.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
VILLAGE ON ICE SWEPT
OUT TO SEA OFF FINLAND.

HEL.SINGFORS. Finland. Feb. 6-An
entire fishing village Of 2j3 men, which
had been established on the ice Oh -'lde
of Bjorko Sound. was carried out To sea
IN IA gale Friday night.
The fact was not NOW on shors IN
I'll morning. at which time tho villas
WAS out OF sight.
Boats sent to the rescue have noi ye,
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February Is, 1911.
Mrs r. Marshall Jones entertained the
Senior Bridge Club Monday afternoon at
her home on Prince street Tuesday
evening Miss Mamie Jones entertained at
a Dutch supper, following the tableaux
given at Elks' Hail. Mrs. Herbert Garter
entertained at luncheon Thursday at her
home. Green Valley, Alexandria county,
Mrs. Kate Ihler Taylor. Mr. Eugene 3.
Taylor and Miss Anna Barley will sail
Wednesday to spend several months with
Mrs. Taylors granddaughter, Signora
Paloa Tuccmei. in Rome. Mrs. Arthur
Snowden entertained the Matinee Five
Hundred Club Monday at her home on
King street. Mrs. Clarence C.. Lead
heater held the meeting of the Weekly
Card Club Wednesday evening at her
home on North Washington street. Miss
ola Ashton entertained the Evening
Five Hundred Club Wednesday at her
home on Duke street. Mrs. John Bravier
of Charles Town. W. Va, is visiting Mrs.
David Janney Howell on Duke street.
Mrs. Benjamin Fleet Board entertained
at tea this afternoon at her home on
Oronoco street in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Harvey Seward of Petersburg. AS
sisting in receiving were Mrs. c. w.
Semnles of Washington and Mrs. Boards
sisters, Miss Rose Powell and Miss Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
LEEsBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBrRG. Va. FEBRUARY Is. 19l1
Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards was hostess
at large reception Thursday evening at
her home on Cornwall street i'm honor
of her sister-in-law. Mrs Edwin Gray
Rust of near I4eesburg. Mrs. j. r. IL.
Alexander entertained at supper Friday
evening last. Miss Jean Lee Penuel left
Wednesday to spend several weeks at
the home of her aunt, Mrs Irving Pow
ell. in Salisbury, Md. Mrs. William
Hawking has returned from a short visit
at the home of her brother, DR. Charles
knelier koones Of Washington Mr. and
Mrs. Frank ID. Paul and children OF near
LeesburS are spending several weeks
with the parents of Mr.. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Paul. at Oak Lawn Farm
near Washington. u. G.. Mrs. Arthur
Richard is spending some time in Wash
ington. Miss Mabel has returned from
short visit to relatives in Washington.
Miss Meta Brooks Of Orlando. Fla, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ".
J. Malone, near Leesburg. Miss Louise
Cooper of Hazeiton. Pa. is visiting her
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Lewis. at the lat
ter's home on North King street. Mr..
William Sisk of Baltimore spent the
week end with friends in Leesourg. Miss
Alice Harrison returned last Monday from
a visit with friends in Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Nietc.i, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Louis G. Rollins
of Leesburg. has returned TO her home
in Washington. Messrs. Edward l. Pleas
ants, Horace c. LittIeloGn. Walter III.
Burke and Z. Walter Els:n have been
spending several days in Richmond dur
ing the past week. Miss Ruth Tuck
Dibrell has returned from visit to Mrs.
J. Eveleth English Of Fostoria, va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B!tzer and
daughter Catherine have return II
from Tampa, Fla, where they
spent several months witk DR.. and Mrs.
Emory Bitter. Mrs John Nhipple has
returned from a sit To relatives in Bal
timorc Miss Jennie b. Cine has return
ed from a visit Of two weeks at the home
of her uncle IN Washington. D. {. Mrs.
George Cuthbert Carter and son. Robert
Griffith, have returned from a visit Of
several weeks at the home OF the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Griffith OF Phiiadel-
mia Mrs James William Foster has re-
turned TO her home in Leesburs from "A
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fran
els Green of Richmond. Va Miss Susan
Stone OF Culpeper was recent guest or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

trona Powell of North Carolina. Assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs. Charles
r. Nicol, Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones and Mrs. Will
liam Wattles. Assisting ct the punch
bowl We're Mrs. Harry Beverly. Miss
Beall Dainserfeld. Miss Pauline Nicol and
Miss Hattie Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Boothe entertained the Even
their home on North Washington street.
Mrs. James Monroe Love and Miss Beall
Daingerfeld are spending the week end
with Lieut.. and Mrs. John Downes at the
Washington barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barclay of 1l4S
81 street. Louisville, Ky. have announced
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Sally Mark Barclay. and Mr.. Samuel y.
Mitchell Tuesday. February II. After
March II Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at
home at 341 4th avenue. Louisville. The
bride has number of relatives in tins
city. Miss Barbara Campbell vino has
been visiting Miss kittie Barrett. has re-
turned to her home in Charles Town, w
Va. Miss Mitte Herbert is visiting Mrs
T.. NJ. Page in Charlottesville. Mrs. Al
fred Pie and Miss Pickett Waller have re-
turned to their home at Whitewater after
a visit to Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett on
Duke street. Mrs Barrett and the Misses
Barrett have gone to New York to spend
six weeks. Mrs. Fitz-Hugh Lee. who has
been visiting Mrs. Julian Burke on Prince
street, mas gone TO WORT fiieS. NAH, ~
visit her daughter. Mr.. L. Stewart Bryan
of New York spent the week with his
aunt, Mrs Henry s Pitts. OH Prince
street. Mrs. Morton Schaeffer of Balti-
more is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gil
bert j. Cox. on Prince street. Miss Daisy
Thompson of Culpeper is visiting Mrs.
William S. Greene on North Washington
street Miss Catherine Critcher of Wash
ington waits the weekend guest of Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Janney, on Cameron street.
Miss Emma Thorn has returned to her
home at Sandy Spring, Md. after "A visit
to Mrs. John Leadbeater. Miss Katharine
Janney Hutton of Erookville. Md, is now
Mrs. LeaGSeater's guest Miss Maggie
Entwistle entertained d number of her
young friends 1T her home on South
Lee street Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas
I.eadoeater = visiting her son-in-liw and
daughter. Rev. and Mrs. James d. Glib
son, at WELSH burg. w. Va. MIS-. frank At
klnson of White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
is the guest of Miss Ethel Larmond, on
South Columbus street. Miss Berenice
Berens has returned to her home in Phil
adelphia after visit to Miss Lisa Ander
son. on Prince street Mrs. Margaret
Adamson has returned from visit of
several months to Essex Falls, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mrs. G. l.. Rohey of Purcelville. Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Smith Of Livingston.
Mont. have been visiting the formers
sister. Mrs $. r. Stoenbnrner. Of Low
ettsville, this county. Mr.. Joseph '.
Nichols of PGrcellville IS visiting friends
and relatives in Chase City, Va &. NJ.
Vaughn spent the week end with friends
and relatives in Washington and Alex
andria Mrs. j. T.. Copeland of Round
Hill has returned from visit to relatives
III Washington. Mr.. ard Mrs. john Simp-
son Of North Fork have Eeen visiting
friends in Washington. Mrs William Shaw
en- and daughter Gladys have been visit
ing Mrs. Lutte carruthers of Round itllt.
Miss Maria Copeland of Round hin spent
the week end III Washington. Miss
Louise Ford has returned to her home in
Round Hill from visit To relatives n
Fairfax ard washington. Mrs j. T.
Thornton has returned to her home in
Round IIll from visit to relatives IN
Rc"tortown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
HERND0N, VA.
,ccial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON. Va. February IS. 1911.
Mrs. Marion Simonds entertained the
Ladies' Aid at an all-day quilting bee"
Thursday, thosc present being Mrs
Drisko. Mrs. Ruggies. MISS Catherine
Rugglcs Miss Fannie cockerille. Mrs.
Thomas Reed. Mrs. T.. H. Mooney. Mrs.
Yount Mrs. Buell.. Mrs IIuddicson, Mrs.
Iummins, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Belle
Simonds Rev X. G. lbrisko was a
guest at luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Caldwell entertained at cards SATURDAY
evening Their guests were Mr.. anu
Mrs. Il. H. Broadly, Mr.. and Mrs. Williasc-
Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. \. IL. Baell and Mrs.
William Abbott. Miss Bessie NinSiiela
of Washington spent Tuesday with Mrs.
r. Hilton Jackson. Miss Lydia Brad
shaw, after visit to Mrs. Thrift at
NaNpooi spent IA few d.Ns TINS week
with Miss Ne;tie Bradshaw on Eldon
street, after which she left for a Tort
nisht's visit to relatives in Washington.
Miss Annie Mcfarland Of Hamilton has
been the guest during the week OF her
sister Mrs Frank I.aycock. Mrs. VIII
liam S. and Misses Marion and DORIS
Blanchard spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mr.. Blanchard is absent from Washins-
ton on short trip to the west
Miss Mary Hutchinson has returned
from several weeks visit to Mrs. Tasker
Mankin of Washington. Mr. and Mrs
John Averill of Washington visited their
suburban home Chestnoka. on Sunday
and We're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Averill Miss Agnes Summers
Of Stirling spent the past week with Mrs.
Hilda Bready on Monroe street. Mrs.
Fready after a severe illness, is much
improved The Fortnightly Club held an
interesting meeting al the clubs rooms
Saturday Miss Ruth Richards spent the
week end with her parents in Washington.
The annual business meeting of the Cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
FAIRFAX, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE,
February 49, 1911.
Mr.. John w. Echcls. Mr.. Marcus B.
Richardson, Mr.. Walter Tansill Oliver.
Mr. Claude f.. Wiley and Mr.. George b.
Robey went to Richmond last week as
delegates to the Grand Lodge meeting.
Miss Mamie Wiley is recovering from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

expect to make their home later in Los
Angeles. Cal. Miss Bessie Sangs.er has
returned from Washington, where she
was the guest for several days of her
brother. MIR. s. Lee Sangster. \ dime so
cial was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Moore Friday of last week. Miss Lillian
Lewis sang and more than $40 was real
lied. Mr.. James Iden of Washington was
the recent guest of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Iden at Kenmore. Mrs. Bet
tie Devine of Washington was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

[ 1dr1BUe.
the manufacturers guarantee proves our faith in the
PLAYER. But this is all. You given ONE
WHOLE YEARS TIME to determine whether you
satisfied If satisfactory, we'll and good
If it satisfactory will exchange it for any
other Player-Piano handle whether of equal Of
better grade, and every you have paid will be
applied to the
The FREDERICK REBATE COUPON SYSTEM
of making your payments you cash return
the Life Insurance feature and other special features
of the FREDERICK CLUB make this most attrac-
tive proposition.
rs-thats the limit of this Club. These 100 PLAYERS
EACH DAYS SUPPLY HAS BEEN SOLD OFF
t wait = don't delay coming in, and if you can't get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
81 4 4


this Player without showing the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
The Frederick
Player=Piano Club
Filling Up Rapidly. The Plan Is a ST
One==Of Uncommon Merit.

There have PlayeIano Gu
Id That the dollars month and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Third Page.o

who wore blue crepe de chine Miss
Mary Bell Small and Miss katherine
Small. the young daughters OF the host
ess. assisted in the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mrs. Ben 7. Rollins of Washington, D.
c.. and Clarendon, Va, will return to-
day after an extended visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Philip Wirthner of Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Rollins has
been the honor guest at a number of de-
lightful affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mrs. Henry Alexander, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, IT., in
California, has returned to her home in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Formal announcement is made of the
marriage, Thursday evening, December
l., l9lO at Grace Church, Alexandria, Va.
of Miss Sarita Hayes Bechler OF Phiia-
delphia, Pa, and Mr.. John Harold Van
Week, formerly of Alexandria and now
OF this city Mr.. and Mrs. Van Week
will be at home to friends after Febrl-
airy Is at Apartment t. the Bainbridse
1851 n street. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mrs. Edwin Day Downs OF Owego. y.
Y, is visiting her sister and niece, Mrs.
Tall and Miss Cory, at the Albemarie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
have been missed in society in the past
few weeks, as Mrs. Roosevelt is in semi
mourning owing to the death of rela-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mrs. Nina Oppenheimer has returned
home after months stay with her
daughters in New York.
Mrs. Boyd ". IIigginson. formerly Miss
Katharine iceland. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Feland. of .SH:
+ street northwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

American legation. but the Chinaman
Rt the gate said IN c." Our brand OF
passes had been out OF date SIX
months. We telephoned the legation.
The secretary tells as the Chinese are
full OF prunes. or words 20 that effect.
The gatekeeper goes to the phone and
throws the wire into convulsions. Sec
Rotary OF legation calls up Boo Hoo
Foo or some such person. Boo Hoo
says no use, nothing TO be done.
So We eat our lunch In a nearby
pavilion, where we md six brown FL
ipInos, who have tickets OF the right
brand. DR.. Roads thereupon gets up
and shorts. He Is an American citi-
zen, by gum, and he viii make II good
and hot for these dubs representing
the United States I'm China. He says
he will write 70 Charlie Taft about II.
We suppress smile and hope he
does.
That night we went for walk on
the old wall Of the city, and In the
dusk were startled by a regular melo-
drama cry: Halt! Who goes theref'
II was a United States regular. do
ing sentry duty on the wall of Picking!
Yours, WEB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

did soc PIN We were fortunate enough 10 sscurs.a
few TO sell In the Anniversary Sale at zSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
WOMAN sUBDUES A
( R0BBER WITH FISTS
Brooklyn Matron, Confronting Man
In Home, Flights Till
Help Arrives.

/ Heip hTTtNce.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Brook
| lyn woman, who suddenly discovered
a burglar In her diningroom, and who
rushed at him with clenched first,
at the same time emitting a scream,
later turned him over to the police, a
captive. The culprfts home, when
searched, revealed much plumber.
The thief-taker Is Mrs. Florence
Coyne. of No. 241 Safest She was
holding fast to her burglar when wo-
men neighbors, firemen from a near
by hook and ladder company and lie
tectives hurried to her apartment.
The man declared he was very glad
TO be released from her clutches. Mrs.
Coyne and Mrs. Anna Dunn, Of No.
245 Safest. identified articles found
on him as being their property.
The prisoner at first said he was
Frank Meyers, 40 years old, but later
gave as his name Clarence ]. Hart,
of No. 254 Delaware-ave., Albany. He
said his Brooklyn home is at No. 32l
President-st.
At the President-st. address, the
room Hart occupied contained $4,000
worth OF property. consisting Of opera
glasses, revolvers, gold chains, breast
pins, diamond earrings and watches.
One on watch was engraved "Clar-
ence to Anna, Oct. IL, 1910" A bank
book showing a balance of 5000,
and a membership card In the Central
branch Of the Brooklyn Y. M. @. A.
also was found. /E4tk ~ /Af
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
ZION CITY GUSTS BOX
CAR FREE-L0vE CULT
Four Men and Four Women, Lowers
Of Hearts," Sent Away
by Police.

Four Men and Four Women, Lovers
Of Hearts," Sent Away
by Police.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Zion City has
ousted from its precincts the new cult
known as Lovers of Hearts" which
recently sprung up there. The lead
ers, numbering about a dozen men
and women, lived in an abandoned
box car which had been made into a
cabin. Seven of the members were
escorted to the city limits by officials
of Zion and placed aboard a train
with instructions never to return.
Midnight scenes in the box car cabin
recently have caused a scandal in the
town of Dowie's former glory. Nu-
morous complaints had been made to
the police about the free love" tenets
of the Lovers OF Hearts" Complaint
had been made also of the disgraceful
actions and scenes that weDe said to
characterize the meetings of these so.
called fanatics.
Chief Hoover, two policemen and
five city firemen went to the shack be
fore dawn today. The men and wo-
men were asleep on the floor.
Get out, and get out quick was
Hoover's order. Four men prepared to
leave at once. The women demurred
There were four women In the col
lony, one of whom was bedridden from
paralysis.
Sister Ruth" sought guidance in
prayer.
"The Lord says Co." she an
nounced. "Tnasmuch as we came in
the night we go In the night"
The woman who could not travel
was sent TO the county poor farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
EXPLORER FIRED ON
IN BRAZIL JUNGLES
Prof. Champion Safe Home With
Specimens That Reward Him
for Risks Taken.

TOT UtoNb taNch
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Henry Ed
ward CHAMPION, curator OF zoology for
the American Museum of Natural His
tory and head of the department OF
zoology In Barnard College, returned
on the steamship Copename from a
four months exploring trip through
the Brazilian jungle. The contents or
a small black specimen case he car
ried Is sufficient reward, the profess
sor said, for the dangers he had
braved Despite the fact that his life
was attempted by Indians on three
occasions, Mr.. Champion declared be
would take the same risk again In the
interest of science.
After arriving at Georgetown, Brit
ish Guiana, on July 1, the professor,
accompanied by 80 native guides,
started on a 220-mile journey through
the almost impossible Brazilian
jungle. But one white man ever ex.
plored this region before, and his
body rests beneath the floor OF the
hut OF jeremiah, an Indian chief, at
Kamaiva Wong, village at the foot
of Mount Roraima.
The professor and his party were
offered food by jeremiah, but no one
was allowed inside the hut. The
guides said they believed a mission
ary, known as Elder Davis. was killed
there by q poisoned arrow shot from
the bow of one of Jeremiah's many
wives.
Arrows were fred Mt Professor
CHAMPION during his return journey
to Georgetown and thrice came near
putting sudden stop to his explor-
ations, the Indians believeing he Was
seeking information OF the murdered
missionary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
Picking.

Dear Bill:
At Han Kow we caught the express
to Picking which runs weekly. Luck
ily there were several Americans on
board and we had pleasant trip. For
the first rs miles we had a striking
novelty In our midst. the first genuine
~ pretty girl We had seen since leaving
Shanghai. There were but two seats
In the car from which she could be
viewed to advantage, so the men OF
our party took turns In occupying them.
But at Ping Pong or some such place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
Anniversary Basement
Specials for Saturday

Last call on Lawn Mowers, Brass
Bearings and Crucible Steel Blades.
% value. Anniversary Sale Price,
$f.48.
Lawn Hose, 10c quality. Anniyer-
sary Sale Price, &c.
Lawn Hose, 15c quality, Anniver-
sary Sale Price. 1oc.
Fancy CoIored Straw Waste Bask
cts, assorted shapes and colors. worth
TO soc, Anniversary Sale Price. 100.
Toilet Plungers for cleaning clog
ged toilets. Usually soc, Anniversary
Sale Price, 26c.
High grade, heavy American En-
amelware, pure white porcelain lined,
In kettles and pans from to 8 quarts.
Worth to s1.25, Anniversary Sale
Price, acc.
Toilet Paper Sets, containing rolls
of fine paper and nickel holder. Set
worth s1.25, Anniversary Sale Price,
soc.
Water Power Washing Machines. A
/ few fully guaranteed stock samples;
SIS value, Anniversary Sale Price.
SO.
Gas Lighters, good for 5000 flashes,
worth 25c, Anniversary Sale Price,
10c.
Wax Tapers, guaranteed non-drip'
worth 10c, Anniversary Sale Price, &c.
Inverted Gas Lamp with fancy dec
Grated dome shades complete, with
needle point burner. worth 75c, Ami
versary Sale Price, soc.
Inverted Gas Lamp, with fine decor
ated shade and beaded fringe and
needle point burner complete. Worth
81. Anniversary Sale Price, soc.
Combination Electric Stove and
Toaster, guaranteed for two years,
special Anniversary Sale Price. $2.ss.
Electric or Gas Portable Lamp, case
green shade, various style bases. Reg
ularly S., Anniversary Sale Price,
1925.
We show large comprehensive
line OF Piano and Desk Lamps. Ami
versary Prices. t2.25 20 SIS.
A few Iight-colored Reed Baby Car
riages, S27 value. Anniversary Sale
Price, s22; $3.50 value, Anniversary
Sale Price, SIS.
Fine American Porcelain Dinner
Sets. neat floral borders with decor
ated gold lines. Regular SIS value,
Anniversary Sale Price, $40.
Blue and White English Porcelaln
Breakfast Plates, usually 15c. Ami
veraary Sale Price, SC.
Fine Japanese China, 5-inch plates,
original Japanese decorations, &c
value. Anniversary Sale Price, Zoe.
English Porcelain Toilet Sets, "
pieces with combination jar. Regular
$40 value. special for the Anniver-
sarv Sale at 50.
Old English Brown Glaze View
Ware, Detroit views, soc 10 81 regu-
lariy: Anniversary Sale special One
Third OF.