davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Mckinley Night; Rosa Bittner. temporarily, Wilson
Normal Night; Z. II. Jonas temporarily, Berret
Night; Lora White. temporarily, B. B. French
Night; r. e Gonzenbach, temporarily, H., D.
Night; ]. ]. O'Connen, Temporarily, Mckinley
Night; H. F. Mitchell, temporarily MCKINLEY
Night; ]. II. Wilson, Temporarily, Mckinley Night;
Evelyn Nsylor temporarily, class 5, Pierce; Mar
guerie Donnally, class Ga, Business High; e. u
Griest, class 2, Maury NJ. Z. Thomas, class Ian
coin; 1. NJ. Harris, temporarily, Armstrong Night
A. D. Fulton, temporarily. class s. detailed to NC
Kinley; Frances Young, temporarily, X. A. Am.
bush; William McQueeney, Instructor engineers
class, Business High; z. F. Kirby instructor engi-
neers' class. Business High; F. ]. Brunner instrue
tor in swimming, Central High; II. P. Deyereaux
instructor in swimming Central high; Samuel
Wood music assistant, Central High.
Transfer Frederick Williams laborer, from West
em High 70 Dunbar High.
Appoint ]. W. Boone lAborer, Western High
J. II. Smilsr.- appointed janitor, Dunbar Night
Morgan Peyton appointed assistant engineer. Ann
strong Night Morgan Peyton, from assistant engi
neer to engineer, Armstrong Night.
Discontinue services Of the following in might
schools: r. s. Vermillon assistant janitor Nc
Kinley Night; John Rest janitOF Wilson Normal
Night; HilliArd Berry, assistant engineer Armstrong
Night; Touissaint Thomas, fireman. Armstrong
Night
Appoint the following in the night schools: John
Rest, assistant Janitor, Mckinley Night; W. Z
Lacey janItor, Wilson Normal Night; Ella Na1ey,
janitor, B. B. French Night; L. II. jenkins. assist
ant janitor Armstrong Night; W. 7. Butler fire
man Armstrong Night; Robert Beverly. engineer
Dunbar High Night; Touissaint Thomas, fireman.
Dunbar Night.
Lrpoint H. G. Anderson. temporarily, teacher,
Dunbar Night.
Transfer Henry Adams from engineer, Armstrong
Night to teacher, Armstrong Night.
Appoint O. @. Fly. temporarily. medical inspector.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

reports from all sources indicated that
the pupils are making unusual progress
and that the work of the year will not
suffer,
The Board Of Education approved the commis-
sontng Of the following officers Of the First
Separate Battalion, High School Cadets:
Field and staff: Major. Earl Alexander. Arm
strong Manual Training School; adjutant. Joseph
Dodson. Dunbar High School; lieutenant quarter
master. Clarence Pair, Dunbar High School.
Dunbar High School: Captains Percy Barnes,
Henry Brown, Sterling Brown and Walter Ellis;
FtSt Lieuts Phillip johnson, Roscoe McKirney'
Marcellus GlaScoe and Jesse Keene; Second Lieuts.
Leon Dade. Alfred Layton, Lawrence LarrY and
James Jones.
Armstrong Manual Training School: Capts.
Leroy Holcombe and George Curtis. First heuts.
Herbert Brown and Greed Parker; Second Lieuts.
Charles Harris and William Ferguson.
Appoint the following teachers: e. z. Ryan.
temporarily. Beret Night School; L. B. sumAn,
temporarily, B. B. French Night; D. II. Russell.
class 8, Van Buren; G.. NJ. Phillips class ;, Manual
Training; K. 8. outwateT temporarily, Business
Night; NJ. L. Smith. temporarily, Wallach Night
L. C. Rugg clerk, child labor office; J. Il. VIII
Hams. clerk. Dunbar High; G. O. Fearing, tenn
porarily, Armstrong Night; 8. A. Saunders, tenn
porarily, Armstrong Night; F. r. Turner, tempo
arily. Garnet Night U. ]. Wilkes, Temporarily,
Garnet Night; y. NJ. Quander, now on leave, class
5. Garnet-Patterson-P Phelps; R. B. Lane, special
beginning teacher at Miner Normal School; J. 6s
Bruce, temporarily. assistant director Of night
schools; ]. W. Shaw, temporarily. Armstrong Night;
Z. V. Bumpus, temporarily, class Ga, Eastern High
f. L. tCOrbett. temporarily. Madison Night; O. @.
Osbon, Temporarily, Business Night; L. NJ. Lide,
temporarily, Business Night; ]. A. Eldridge, tom
porsriy Mckinley Night; Mira NJ K. Hipkins.
temporarily, Thomson Night; NJ l. Hercent, tenn
porarily, class Ca Mckinley High; ]. A Eldndgv,
class Ga. Mckinley High L. NJ. Heron, temporarily,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Transfsr n N. knight. K. A. from wsEhtmsr
70 John Eaton.
Terminate temporary appointment Of W. s. DoSzn
class s. manual training.
Grant leave for one year to II. z. DOrs~y. class
Van Buren
Transter N L. Smith. class principal. iron
Blow 70 Toner.
Transfer NJ. n BsnDon. class 4. from Pisrc,
TO Blow and designate principal
Transfer Alice HAnley. elAz 4 from Blow IL
Pierce
Reinstats A O. Newman. prinGpsL Arms-Oni
High
Rsinstats ]. Z. Walker. supervising prinspal
r l. Vaughn from principal Armstrong High u
teacher clAs ga
Terminate Temporary appointment Of n. NJ
Thomas, class ga, Armstrong High.
J. c. Bruce from supervising principal to principA
class s. Randall.
Terminate Temporary Gppotntment of J. NJ Lay
ton, class s. Randall.
J. @. 2. Palmer. teacher 0f stsnogEphy and
rpewnting and Commercial law In the white nigh
schools
Miss J. Z HerEpsrger. teacher Of domestic AT II
the white night schools.
Miss s. A. wLllach. teacher Of EnEliSh and Erith
metic In night schools
Mn. L. D. Patterson, teacher Of higher Ersds
Mrs Q. V Mace in the white night schoos
Franklin Jackson In the white night schoolAL
H. B. Cardozo in the elemeutAEy schools.
Miss A. B. HoltOn, Of English. hiSt0ry. Frenct
and German in the high schools.
f. Z. Adams. Of English. history. mEthsnEtics
physics and chemistry in the high schools.
Miss Anna Muirhead, Of physical training. hist
schools
Miss Edith Slime. Of domestic art and srisno.
high schools
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Appoint +. u. Paris, temporarily. principal cAss
Ga, Car1ozo Vocational; appoint p. Il. hooinson-
temporarily. teacher class s cardozo Vocational
Accept the following rezgnAtious: LorA White
B. B. French Night; II. A. McCaw. teacher, Wal
lach Night; r. o. Wilnarth, Thomson Night; T. u
Ssche. BeTet Night Josephine white AeAinle' aa
Night; +. b. Espey, Morse Night; N. y. Adams
Business Night L. z. Glenn, Madison Might; b. Z
Miller, Armstrong Night; John Wattsva, Eastern
High NJ. B. Ssyles. Armstrong Night.
Transfer Z. A Ross. K. p, from Montgomery q
Garrison.
Promote Louise williams from K. A to X. p
and from GarnetPatterson-Phelps 10 Montgomery
Transfer Z. G. Mckinley. K. A. from Blrnes
TO Garnet-Pattersonr Phelps
Transfer NJ. J. King. K. A, from Arnbus u
Birney.
Promote R. A Gmem. from fifth. BuHTins. Il
sixth. Womley.
Promote Z. O. jackson from fourth to nfth
from syphsx to BurrTile.
Promote z. T. Madden, from third. Birney. II
fourth. Syph2I.
Promote R. NJ. oOrnich from second. Lincoln
TO third Birney.
Terminate temporary appointment Of Evelyn Nay
lor, class 3, Pierce
Promote Julia Johnston from third. MEurT. Il
fourth. Pierce
Transfer J. ]. Thomas from Thomson 70 MeKin
ley night.
Transfer H. Z Warner. from Business night Il
Thomson night.
Terminate temporary appointment Of z. Z Glas
cock Mckinley High.
Promote NJ. E. vernon, from class TO class 4
domestic science
Transfer F. p. Clark, class D. from CORDOBA 70
cational, TO o Street. vocational.
Promote ". n. Buckner from class } 70 class l.
Cordozo Vocational
Promote NJ P sayies from class TO clsss 5
o Street Vocational
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

mailing conditions at the Christmas rush
known to the pupils and the general pub
lie, and Mr. Thurston drafted a plan,
accepted by the board, which provides
for:
l. Distribution pamphlets explaining
conditions and the best means of avoiding
difficulty.
2 A series of brief talks in the high
schools and the higher grades by ex-
perts on postal conditions.
3. Furthering of plans by teachers.
4. Positions in the post office during
the rush period will be given to fifteen
boys who write the best essays on the
local postal system. The postmaster
and the superintendent of schools will
decide on the basis of awards
The Washington Association OF Credit
Men was authorized to offer prizes OF
s. and so each to the students in Bus
mess High School making the best show
ing in a series Of six lectures on credit
subjects to be given at the school this
winter.
The committee on patriotic instruction
OF the D. A. R was given permission to
offer prizes to the foreigners in the night
schools writing the best essays on sub
ject concerning the good that this coun-
try has done for them.
1t was announced that F. ]. Brunner,
who was appointed instructor in swim
ming in Central High School, had received
a rating of 80 per cent, the highest ever
obtained by an applicant for a position
as teacher in the local rchools.
A motion to correct the minutes OF a
previous meeting, when the hanging OF
the ten commandments in every class
room was ordered, to permit the discre-
ton OF the teacher to govern the mat
ter was adopted.
Mrs. c. NJ. Clark, Of Park View. ap-
peared before the board and asked that
hedges be planted at the rear of the
new Park View School to shut OF an
undesirable view.
D. A. Bynum and committee of mem-
bers Of the Knights Of Pythias presented
a request for the Endorsement by the
board Of a project for inter-city football
games. The committee was informed that
the matter would be investigated.
Requests of local citizens associations
for a shortening Of the Christmas holi-
day period to compensate for the loss Of
time caused by the late opening of the
schools were temporarily tabled because
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
TEACHER Charged With
PRO-ALLY UTTERANCES
Board of Education Face to Face with
Hyphenated American Issue.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Miss J. Z Hers,urrr dons.tis an. IN ths s~ds
schools
Miss Anita Orterdinss. Mis- DIhHn De B-os1ss
Nh. J. n Wcofolk. In ths srzdsd schools
Gose seventh nzde Rlos.
-Chsnss name q N. 4 Yost TO Mn NJ q
smithson.
Close class In niliineS5 AZ osrdozo voostoosl
and open class IN millinery Al the o Strs.t vcc.r
u0nAl.
Open hnde-E1rsn class At Garrison s1boog
AcceDt resignation of J. A Bland jr-. labor~t.
Dunbar High
Appoint William Loma1. lsboref. Wssteru HIgh.
Appoint John Ryan. temporarily, JEnitos. P1rs
View.
ApDosnt Log Golden. ea-esatsr. Bsx osuszsl
High
ApDotut r @. BsHef. lEborer. g psr dsy. SOW
house
TranST the Abbott. TWiuinG and Cleveland
schools, trum the fourth 70 the nth dfviaou and
tz1nfsr all Of the tesches tbsrutn from the fourth
10 the nth division.
Accept RESIGNATION q JEn1 o'Doansu. SEnstoc.
Parf View
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
YOU'RE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK!
Don't Stay Constipated, with Breath
Bad, Stomach Sour, or a
Cold.
Enjoy Life. Liven Your Liver and
Bowels Tonight and Feel

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, breath Of
fensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and
full of cold. Why don't you get a box
Of Cascarets from the drug store now?
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You will wake
up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never
grippe or bother you all the next day
like calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Presidents Admirer
Gets His Ears Boxed

CBy international News service.)
Chicago, Nov. POSTMASTER Ar
thur NJ. Klopfer, OF Winnetka, a
suburb, broke into the hmelight
year ago when he fired" his as
sistant, George Burkett, for crtti-
cising President Wilson's recent
marriage. Burkett was ordered re-
instated by the Postofrice Depart
ment.
Today Klopfer Is in seclusion, oc-
cupying the limelight just the
same. Miss Harriet Sylveson, who
conducts a tea room, is respon-
sible. She had displayed a picture
OF Hughes in her store window.
Rlopfer protested and demanded
that a picture of the President be
displayed. Miss sylveson refused.
Rlopfer undertook to hang the pic
ture himself. Miss Sylveson boxed
his ears soundly and a crowd which
had gathered cheered wildly.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Funeral services for Pastor Charles
Russell will be held Sunday afternoon at
> o'clock in the New York City Temple.
Memorial services will be held at s
o'clock the same evening in the temple.
Interment will be in Union Cemeteries,
Pittsburgh, Pa, next Monday. A delegs-
tion Of his Washington followers will at
tend the services and interment.
Pastor Russell, independent minister,
editor Of the Watch Tower and prominent
author Of studies on the Scriptures, died
Tuesday afternoon on an Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe train en- route from
Los Angeles to New York at Pampa,
Tex.
He was born in Allegheny, Pa. Febru-
ary Is, 1852 He was president OF the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society OF
Pennsylvania, the International Bible Stu
dents Association of London, and the
Peoples Pulpit Association Of New York.
Brought up in the Congregational
Church, young Russell early found reli-
gious difficulty in the inconsistency, It
seemed to him, OF God. whom he was
taught to believe was Love, condemning
His creatures to endless torment as the
result Of their sins, even while knowing
that these creatures were notA able, in
their imperfeCtiOn, to walk free from sin.
Failing to find satisfaction by inquiry
OF his teachers, he rejected his religious
which he had been told taught this doc
trine so displeasing to him.
For many years Russell searched the
creeds Of other denominations and the
writingss OF religious men and phIloso-
phers- Then he turned again to the Bible,
thinking that, after all, his teachers might
have been misiuformed.
study Was Rewarded
His study Of the Bible analyticaIly.
text by text, was rewarded. He became
convinced that the Bible did not teach
eternal torment for the wicked, but that
on the contrary, God had a wonderful
plan, revealed to him in the Scriptures,
so vast, so grand that he wondered that
he had never seen Il before.
He then became Pastor Russell. He
did not found a new religious creed, but
established an Independent ministry He
had acquired a fortune from a chain Of
stores which his business ability and
thrift enabled him to upbuIld. He sold
his business and dedicated his future
years and his fortune to his independent
Treac ching. That was in 1873, at Pitts
burgh-
Since then he had travelled some $1,000
miles year, making semi-annual trips
to England. His two big centers have
been at Brooklyn and at London, where
his famous tabernacles were headquar-
ters for the spreading Of Pastor Rus
sells work.
Pastor Russell founded the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association, made
up OF men who have, like himself, given
up everything to spread the message that
the punishment Of the Bible toward sin
ners is eternal death and not eternal
torture.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
HOLDS ANNUAL RECEPTION,
woman's Christian AssOciatIon Re
ceives 800 Guests.

The forty-fifth annual reception OF the
WOmans Christian Association was held
q the association headquarters 1719 Thir-
teenth street, yesterday afternoon, more
than 800 persons attending
Those in the receiving line included
Mrs. Walter Gift, Mrs. J. L. Luber. Mrs.
N. E. Catlin. Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman,
Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. James Robbins
Mrs. w W. Scott, Mrs. Walter Fowler
and Miss Sara Wright
Mrs. J. E. Gilbert and Mrs. Algernon
Aspinwau presided in the dining-room
assisted by Misses Katherine Lyons,
Phyllis Stewart Margaret Smith, Heller
Todd, Clara Miller, and Kate Wharton.
Musical numbers were furnished nv tbe
Misses Margaret Ashford, Margaret
Denny, Gladys EmIg, Mrs. Hall, and
James Gift.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Papes Cold Compound" Ends Colds
and Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. It promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages OF the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold -om-
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
JOINS PRINTERS INK STAFF.
Frank Leroy Blanchard Quits Edi-
tor and Publisher,

Announcement reached Washington yes-
terday that Frank Leroy Blanchard has
resigned his position as editor of the
Editor and Publisher which position he
has held for five years, to Join the edito-
rial staff Of Printers Ink.
Mr.. Blanchard is well known in adver-
tising circles in Washington. Printers
Ink is considered the foremost advertising
publication in the country. and his new
position Is expected to give Mr.. Blanch-
ard a wider field for his ability.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Gum Accident Kills Him

Rapport, L L. Nov. 1.-willIam p.
Shannon, 81 years old, wealthy bache-
lor, died yesterday from a gunshot wound
accidentally self-admInistered while duck
hunting near Cherry Grove.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Germans Plan Reprissls.

Berlin Cvia sayville wfreless), Nov. l.
The reprisal for alleged cruel treatment
by Russia OF German prisoners Of war.
the government. according 20 the semi
Official Norddeutche Alicemeine zeitung.
has ordered the transfer Of a number Of
captured Russian noncommisEoDed on
GERS belonging TO Russian crack regi-
ments, TO a special prison camp where
the discipline is especially severe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
MERELY COMMENT

Bravo! The Trib comes right out
in the open this morning and gives
the names and addresses of four Chi
cagoans who were arrested and con-
victed for splitting on the sidewalk.
NO backwardness about it "a tall"
Right out where Trib readers could
see it.
Yesterday Judge Wells fined four
concerns for violation of labor laws.
We didn't see a mention of it in the
Trib.
The four concerns were members
of the Illinois Manufacturers assn.
The four spitters were merely
members of their own families.
1t takes a lot of queer doings to
make the world go around:
incidentally members of the ILL
nois Manufacturers assn advertise
in the Trust Press as rule.
An employer who docks his en-
ployes for being late on day like to-
day reminds us of one of those little
animals that makes Johnny go home
and change his clothes if he chases it.
We're beginning to wonder if the
doctors and the weather man are in
a league together.
If you haven't yet had cold or
sore throat this winter you are GU
riosity in Chicago.
If anybody breaks into your home,
quietly rush to the telephone
while you are waiting for central
to say number please" the robber
will grab up your jewels and coin and
skip.
You will not, in this way, be beaten
up.
Such is telephone service these
days.
RESOLVED, That the epidemic in
Chicago is not la grippe, but old-fash-
toned colds and pneumonia" will be
discussed by Chicago Medical society
members tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

same.
NOW HINT AT MOOSE AND THE
G. o. P. GETTING TOGETHER
Complete amalgamation of the
Republican and Progressive parties
is now possible, the result of the
meeting of the Progressive national
committee meeting at the Congress
hotel last night.
The Progressives made it clear
they are willing to unite with the
G. o. P. if they can have Progress
sive as the presidential candidate.
Col. Roosevelt is the one most ia
vored to buck Pres. Wilson at the
presidential polls, but if the old party
could not swallow the colonel the
ProgreSsiveS would be satisfied with
Justice Hughes or number of 9TH
ers of progressive political trend who
even need not be open members of
the Progressive party.
e. Geo. .Perkinsf1 angel of the Pro-
gressive party, today in an interview
today declared thatthe Progressive
party would continue as a separate,
distinct organization, despite any
agreement made with the Republi-
can part ythis year for the purpose of
defeating Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency.
Double harness for this political
race, not amalgamation, is the Pro-
gressive party's plan," said Perkins.
1--WE have done our share. We have
shown our willingness to select a
single candidate from both Republ
ican and Progressive parties. This
does not mean amalgamation, but
the possibility of two tickets with the
same candidate. want the fact en-
phasized that the Progressive party
will continue as separate organi.
zation."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

ed epidemic is, we would all be tickled
to death to get rid Of it.
WIN. Chenery has a cracker-jack
article on Baby Bandits" in the Trib
this morning
1T listens humane. Sounds like
Chenery might have a couple of
youngsters of his own. He realizes
boys are humane beings, just the
same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Every part of the offers bright Mill End savings I37tt Mill End Sale begins Thursday, July l3, at g.,
Boys Clothes in the Mill End Sale

NORFOLK SUITS of the seasons new styles, made of ever-liked blue serge and of handsome fancy woolens, / some with pairs of trousers for they are Rowland Double-Service suits. sizes from 6 to IS; regular $ to $13.50- $S.o5 to SLOTS PALM BEACH AND KOOI, KLOTH Norfolk suits, make boy feel as cool as though in a bathing -suit;- regular $5- SS.05 LINEN SUITS iii Norfolk style. nice weight, durable, easily laundered; re%ular s3 and $4-$2.45 and $. .2B STUDENT SUTTS-foro boys of to 10 who are just graduating into long trousers; cut on clean clever lines N that are neither too boyish or "too- old-mannish"; sack coats and pinch back styles, sizes IS to 1e; regular s10 to $15- $7.85 ao $fO.75 TROUSERS of woolen mistures and blue serge; regular soc to s1.50-
 4Sc to &l.2O WASH TROUSERS. khaki and linen and such; regular soc to :1-- WASH SUITS sor little boys, pretty new stripes and plain materials and excellent combinations; sizes 2 k to 10; regular $1 to $45o-
 S5c to s2.s5 RQMPERS for small boys, regular soc and 75c-- 42c and 63c BOYS HOUSES, sport and regulation style, many patterns; regular 2bc to $1- 19c to 79c SPORT SHIRTS AND BLOUSES of madras in pretty woven patterns; ree11Iar 7kc and s5c-50c and soc STRAW HATS, every hat that has been S15O to $2.50- 05c NECKTIES of many colors and styles, regular 25c to 50c- 7 10c to 39c BELTS, several sorts; regular 25c and Soc Pic and S9c RAINCOATS, black rubber shed water like oilskins: regular T$3. .50-$2.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Jewelry { in the Mill End Sale

STERLING SILVER photograph
 frames are in the Mill End sale at
 reduction of If; jewel eases and
 fancy clocks at reduction of 1-2-
 and here are examples of the other
 jewelry in this s7th Mill End Sale: BROOCH AND BAR PINS, regular
 5Oc- 29c N CLOISONNE enamel collar and bar
 pins regular .25c-, 1Oc GOLD-PLATED cuff links, | regular
 25c- 15c HAT PINS of pretty pattern, regular
 soc pair 20c FANCY EARRINGS, regular soc GOLD-sHEI1L bracelets. regular s2.5o MESH PURSES with gate ton resu. Jar Soc 29c RINGS of sterling silver or with gold she'll regular soc and 75cA 29c SIDE COMES and barrettes. regular aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Real Home Helps in the Mill End Sale

FIRELESS COOKERS, Ideal and Dur ham-Duplex:. various sizes; regular n vERIBEsT GAS IRONS; regular s1; ;s5 FOOD CHOPPERS: regular s1.1o-
 75c 4 COFFEE MILLS; regular 5oc-45c IRON SKILLETS: regular 25c-15c s1.1O. set S5c KITCHEN CLOTHES DRYERS; regu- FOLDING 51lD1ss SEWING TABLES; rssu- WILLOW IT. CLOTHES BASKETS: reg ular $1 and $1.25- s5c and $1 FOLDING LUNCH BOXES; regular 25c- 18c ASBESTOS STOVE MATS; regular Sc to loo 3c to sc WIRE FRY BASKETS; regular 10c- CLOTHES WRINGERs, guaranteed; i; regular $s and $s.5o-
 STANDARD CARPET SWEEPERS; regular s2.25- $1.7O
 Silver and Glass
 in the Mill End Safe FFYET s} lEHH BASKETS of silver; sss5 ssgaiar SILVER TEA STEAMERS; regular 5O- BOG TEA SETS OF SILVER; graceful pat terms; regular $8 and $9.25-
 46.5O and $8 SILVER SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS; regular 35c- 1Sc
 Glass
 WATER SETS, etched, pitcher and tumblers; regular $160-- SIPS SANITARY SPOON HOLDERS; regu- lar ,12c- 1Uc 12c- 1Oc SHERBET GLASSES; regular s5c dog BLUE-BIRD WATER SETS; regular $4- $2.5O COVERED WATER PITCHERS reg ular 75c and S5c- 60c