The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 mem Mr Sidney lloodr. 112* Hium****** e, has enter** WWliam* eoliege. and Mri.J. S. Crosby, '0****** avenue, hare returned from* Bay Mr and Jim. Marshall Roger* 41* 0Ve street, returned Friday from »kokia>*#*«. can.;; ir Lester GravesT «*<> Forest are- returned: from Hlggina Lake. Monday. [Mrs. M. W- J8ler!ittf Loa Angeles, u is visiting her son, Mr. Steren C. jwlins, 1433 Judadn avenue. r. and Mrs. B. F^A^ams. 405 Grove eet. returned Sunday from a flsH- trip at Timagainl, Canada. Mr and Mrs. Maurice .Baker. 309 aviB street, left Sunday for Wiapon- to spend twd or tnree weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Watt and (laugh- er. 2712 Woodbine ayenue, returned riday from a trip to California. Malcolm C. Harper, 2116 Sherman .venue, has returned from a business {trip to Urbana, Ill- Mr. and Mrs,. John McKean, 1931 ewey avenue,, have returned from a ro months' visit to Ireland and Scot UeGoti Mrs. *kh?o11 and daugbter of Otta- ; wa, Ontario, Canada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McColI, 2127 Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Armstrong, 2415 Pioneer road, are spending sev- eral weeks at Yosemite park and ad- jacent country. Miss Elsie Cumberland of Chicago [ is tne guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Cumberland, 119 Fifth street, Wil- [mette, 111. Miss Eva Hardin, formerly of 2135 therman avenue, has gone to St. Joe, [Mien., where she will be physical di- rector at the Y. W. <3. A. Mrs. William F. McDowell, 1936 Sheridan road, who has been spending several weeks in Ludlngton, Mich., re- tained home on Monday. Prof, and Mrs. A. W. Patten, 01ft Foster street, returned Friday from Spring Lake, Mich., where they have . been the guests of Mrs. F. J. Mitchell. Miss Hall of Van Wert, O., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cromer, 1011 Grove street, left Satur- day for Oak Park. Mrs. John N. Dole and daughter, 1104 Michigan avenue, returned home Monday from Cape Cod, Mass., where tbey have been all summer. Mr. Theodore Hatfield and sister, Miss Margaret Hatfield, 617 Foster street, returned Friday from Balti- more, Md., where they spent the sum- mer. Mr. William Boyd, 1914 Sheridan road, left yesterday for a yachting trip on the Atlantic ocean with Mr. Curtis of the Curtis Publishing com- pany. Miss Norma J. Davis, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. George W. Davis, left Thursday for Moscow, Idaho, where she has accepted a position in the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry, Jr., 913 Michigan avenue, returned the first of the week from Trout Lake, Woodruff, Wis.,, where they have been for several weeks. Mrs. Leeds Nelson of Montreal, Canada, arrived Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. W. H. Maclear, 742 Mich- igan avenue, during Mr. Nelson's ab- sence in Europe. Misses Martha and Jean Bennett, 1418 Judson avenue, have returned from their summer home at Macatawa, Mich. Miss Blanche A. Ahrendt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Ahrendt, 2308 Hartzeli street, will be married at the home of her parents September 27 to Mr. Lewis M. Crary of Benton Harbor, Mich., formerly of Evanston. Mr. Bruce Whiting, 610 Forest ave- nue, has returned from Seattle. Mr. Whiting has spent a year on the Pacific coast and returns to take bis *nai year in engineering at North- western university school of engineer- lag. -,.n«*r«r,j|,-..,i^iwe.i.. ~- t â-  Miss Louise Rosa of this city was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Villa Mae Sprague, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague of Joliet to John Philemon Stout of Springfield, which was celebrated,on : September 1ft; in Joliet. Miss Gertrude H. Aiken, 1615 Oak *v«mie, well known to Bvanaton peo- ple through her Ions connection with, «the public library here, has recently • accepted * position as manager of a ,; branch of the public library of Cleve- Jwd, Ohio. i Jcmett P. Singleton, son of Mr. and y-afts. Jouett P. Singleton, 1422 Judson avenue, ham gone to Princeton. N. J* i^Were he will enter the frestanan - ?**• ox Prhweton university. Mr. : singleton graduated last Juha from Byajsttate h^gh anhool. He aa# sjfe apcrtMit* in Hotter hall at 'apn^.p^AXH^ Miss Helen. Patten, glff^FosUr Miss Bertha : Moore, M06 Prairie avenue, '^p^^' -'i^tm^^':'Mli^ii- a week's lake cruise. James Anderson, Jr., 822 Judson avenue, has as his guest Harold Wil- son of Long Beach. Mrs. W, H. Bs4r«owV 550 JROrsst avenue, returned Saturday from a week's stay in 'Wfse^nsih;-- â- â- ^â- *^«^^ Mr. and .Mrs. John King of Suffolk, :V*!,';-h%e:%eiBa;'^ttiiMt Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Coble, 1232 Maple avenue* dur- ing t^e;.weej|u^)f>"_" " tvi Mr. Harold 'Chambers, 1319 Main street; left the first of tnw week for Champaign to attend the University of Illinois. _ Mrs. B. F. Hampton and daughter, Martha, 2643 Dewey avenue, returned Thursday from a three weeks' visit in Wheaton, 111. Miss Mildred Miller of San Antonio, Tex., arrived Saturday to be the guest of Miss Reba L. Cooley, 2010 Sher- man avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wallace, 2301 Grant street, are receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of a daughter, September 11. Miss Frances Vandercook and Mr. Edward Vandercook gave a danc- ing party Saturday evening at their home, 2610 Harrison street. Mr. E. Major, 312 Rinn street, left Saturday tor an eastern trip. He will go to Canada, Massachusetts and New York, returning at the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Knis- ley, 2720 Woodbine avenue, gave their second series of autumn teas Sunday evening. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Charles J. Morse, 1826 Asbury avenue, returned Friday from North- port, Mich., where she was the guest of Dean and Mrs. P. C. Lutkin at their summer home. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Black of Chicago have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Black, 1260 Asbury avenue, for a few days. Dr. Black is dean of Northwestern Dental school. Mrs. J. S. Gilpin of Kansas City, Mo., who was formerly Miss Mabel Chamberlain of this city, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cham- berlain, 1624 Florence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Chamber- lain and family, 2846 Sheridan road, returned Thursday from their sum- mer home in Michigan, where they have been since the middle of. June. Mr. Charles A. Cooley of Toledo, O., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Cooley, 2010 Sher- man avenue, has returned home. His mother accompanied him for a visit in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Armour, Miss Margaret Armour, Mr. Donald Armour and Stanley Armour, 1608 Ridge ave- nue, returned Sunday from Harbor Point, Mich., where they have been since early in August Mr. and Mrs. E. Royce Armstrong, 2416 Pioneer road, returned Sunday from Glazier National Park, Mont. Dean P. C. Lutkin. 1330 Church street, returned Friday from his sum- mer home in Nortbport, Mich. Mrs. Lutkin and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Dodge, 1826 Wesley avenue, re- turned Monday. Mrs. William G. Alexander, 2040 Or- rington avenue, entertained twelve guests Friday at a garden luncheon. [ Asters were used throughout the bouse for decoration. Luncheon was followed by auction bridge, when three tables were at play. Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Sebastian, 425 Greenwood boulevard, returned Satur- day from Oak Bluff, Mass., where they have been visiting at Mrs. John Se- bastian's summer home on the sea shore. Mrs. John Sebastian, 1005 For- est avenue, will not return until the end of the month. Mrs. R. E. Starkweather, 420 Church street, is in New York arranging for a winter in India, China and Japan. She and her son. Ralph, expect to re- turn to Evanston next summer. Mrs. Starkweather will devote her time to sketching while in India. Her young son has entered a travel school. On the evening of Thursday, Sept 26, Miss Marguerite Niver and Wil- liam A. Noyes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Noyes, 926 Forest avenue, will be united in marriage at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Niver, of Oak Park. Miss Niver is a well known social set- tlement worker of Chteago. Mr. Noyes has also devoted a great deal of his time out of business hours, since graduating from college, to set- tlement work. He has conducted a Sunday school class of boys in the Bethesda Congregational mission (daughter church of the First Congre- gational church of Evanston) in Chi- cago successfully, and he formed and has earrted on the Boy Snout work at that mission for several years. Miss Niver at one time had charge of the kindergarten at the Bethesda mCsston, afterward becoming a worker H* BuMisadav Howe. ...... WM^0^"&*Mi&* <•** v^^ftgsi^ Tuesday ffrosa Lae dn Flambeau, wis.' . Mrs. Frank Fargo; 806 Forest ave- nue, returned Friday from St. Paul, where she has been spending the sum* mer. Mr. James Thomas, 641 Hinman avenue, left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio, where he will attend Oberlin college. Miss Mildred Jones. 1639 Hinman avenue, returned Monday from the Georgian Bay trip. Mrs. James A. James, 2127 Orrlng- ton avenue, returned Tuesday evening from Marquette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Beck, 1141 : Judsol; •" avenue,......,„_.,„ w__^, frei*:;e^<fcw* '^i^fpil^^l^ rer, Colo. â-  j-A^f ';<|"%i;£4B>|t>- ^"'-J - Mi* Raymond C^ and four chU- dren, 1420 Davis street, are apendlng the month of September on a farm near St. Joe, Mich, .â- , Mr. and Mrs. William Weber an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Rush Eugene Hussey, Lake Villa. III. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jefferson, 1206 Ridge avenue^ returned Sunday from Grand Beach, where they have been for the past seven weeks. Mrs. EL Majpr and daughter, Car- rie, after spending a three months' vacation in New York, New Jersey, snoVAeaker their :flu^^:^Ba^^l^:ma^ Mrs. W. T. Han and daughters, the Misses Eleanor and Adele HalLllMg Sheridan road, spent the week-entV at Oconomowoc, Wis. Thejr attended the cotillion si the Country club there, the guests of Mrs. Charles KohL â-  'Mrs.;.' It, B. Loomia, Park apart- ments, has as her guest her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan, of Seattle, wash. They will also visit Mr. Morgan's brother, Mr. A M. Morgan. 919 Monroe attest Mrs. John W. Patrick and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Patrick. 723 Hinman avenue, left Monday for Taranto, Can* week or a4 after in a yirrnig latttrf^ y Mrs, Johanna fttegn, spending the' summer with Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Foeae. tOl ifcoo pleoe. nee L'"r-iis#~:!,!" tetany. to;/i»^i^ *fcj* •jatet, Sjad"••iji^-"â- ' lea weW ntsstnt. Mr. ajs^ M^ t4a» J|;|i^|^l.il|J||i.| where she will remain for tw* weesm. She im:i^x*i^&9Mi^M' the winter and wlU inei* her home at 111 vta^^a^ee^lJl^ ; ;': Mr. Edward TutniU Laaear and Miss Grace Sairman of Port Huron, Mlch„ were lnarried Paturday even- ing at the hpme of th« orldegroom's parents, T»,\^'^^f^^%:;$0k ear, TW amieiadn^airfft*"' ttbi/j&t*. DRUGS PHces Always Low No Mail or Phone Orders Filled 1.50 bottle Fellows' Compound Syrup Hypophosphites, f | q 18c 79c for 25o bottle Brome Seltzer, for........................... 1.00 size Sloan's Liniment, for.............................. 1.00 size Red Clover and Bur- dock Wine for the blood, ^/*»~ for.............................09C 1.00 bottle Savoy Hair Strengthen er ............ 25o package Garfield Tea, f q for..............................1«7C 69c the bridegroom,; where sir, tasear wfll visit Mr. l-a»«u-s toother tn -,« asasjsv â-  ^r sp^^BamjaMS^, e^su|K'ja^a^a^sjsaBn'..^7^^. . _.rr,^. 'i'. irJj'iVii'.i'"i>..i:. iiiii i;y[i|,|j'-1' mi.'>{i'5i?.'^!tfc â- â- â- â- KmBSBBBBmsBn^BBBamisBSBaBamlsiaa&^^' 25c tube Colgate's Dental Cream................ ......... 25o bottle Reliable Worm Syrup.......................... 20c 17c Hour Sales WEDNE8DAY, 8EPT. 17. Prom 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. MILK CROCK. 1 gallon size, 15o value.......................... 8c APRON OINQHAM. Best stand- ard quality gingham, short a lengths, a yard.................^jS* THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. From 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. PILLOW CASES. Cambric Mus- lin, soft finish, 42jc45 in. 6for............. 55c 8EPT. 19. and 3 to 4 p. m. Inverted, com- globe and 29C Purina Whole Wheat Bread, large loaf ..... ..Be UNUSUAL. SALES ITEMS. Colman'a Mustard, tt-lb tins ....... ..13c tt-U>. Una...... ..23c Klnaaford's Silver Qlosa Starch, 6-lb. box ..62c Klngsford'a Corn Starch, 3 pkga .......... Bchepp'a Coooanut, ...2So 10c pkg-......... ...7c 20c pkg .....----- ..1*) 40c pkg ......... ..27c Rich's Crystallized S«r, H-lb. Una... Gin- ..oso 1-lb. tins «,l-..... ..*8c Peters' Milk Chocolate or Chocolate Almond bars, 3 for ............ ..10c 1 Pickling Spices, «J 3 6c pkgs (or.. 9c| At prices that lower the cost fcumpt the standard of living. Our strictly cash business enables us to sell for less and affords you a profit. H Savoy Brand Soups, as fine in flavor as any soups In the world, 3 10c cans for..20c All varieties â- 5^ Spices, all kinds, 3 6c pkgs for.......11c Mason Fruit Jar Rings, best quality rubber, red or white, 3 dos. for .................23c Toilet Paper, Crescent brand, o rolls for. 22c 6]c WHITE INDIA LAWN. 30 inch wide, short lengths, 15o c&\. quality, a yard......... SATURDAY, 8EPT. 20. From 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. SILKS. Closing out balance of all silks, in plain and fanoies, also all odds and ends of Summer Goods, worth up to 1.00 a yard, for.................. MONDAY, SEPT. 22. From 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. 19c 31c CHALLY. 24 inches wide, best quality, large assortment iof patterns, yard....... EQQ OR CREAM BEATER. Dover, with large driving figs wheel, each.......................Vlv, Gold Dust, Bo pkgs, per dosen ..........47c No-mor-dust, sweeping compound, 2 10c pkga for......15c Blue Label Catsup, quart bottles •......33c Lakeside Pure Grape* juice, qt. bottles-----29c Cold Medal Flour, % bbl. sack........ .«5c K bbl. sack.......|1.2B V4 bbl. sack.......$2.85 Napoleon Flour, t{ bbl. sack.........63c Vi bbl. sack.......$1.28 tt bbl. sack.......$2.49 Ceresota Flour, % bbl. sack.........«9c % bbl. sack.......$1.38 tt bbl. sack.......$2.74 Graham Flour 6-lb. sack..........22c BohenWan Rye Flour, 5-lb. sack ..........22c Whole Wheat Flour, 6-lb. sack ..........24c Bran, 5-lb. sack......24c Fancy Head Rice, per lb...............9c 3 lbs. for...........24c Fancy Jap IHfca» per lb...............8c 3 lbs. for............19c Fancy Dried Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for___23c Hand-picked Navy Beans. 3 lbs. for___17c Rolled Oats, beat qual- ity. 3 lb*, for.......13o SPECIAL SALS OF STUFFED OLIVES. Mason jar of hlgh- grnde stuffed olives, packed by Sprague. Warner & Co., per jar .........22o CEREALS, Triseult, per pte-.10>/a#4Un»eda Biscuits, Ksilogo's Wheat Bis- * " cult, per pkg......IC/jc Puffed Rica, per pkg ........'..Iff/ao Post Tavern Special, per pkg ..........12J4© Dutch Tea Rusk, per pkg ............aj-io CANNED GOODS. Now Pack Peas, 1913. Large 8weet Peas, per can ............10c per dosen .....,..91.10 Dodge County Sweat Wrinkled Peaa, per can .........t2o per dosen .........$1.28 Dodge County Sifted Sweet Early June Peas, per can.. . ..1Bo per dosen ........fl.eo Dodge County Extra 8lfted Pt»»», high- est grade packed, per can ............1$o per dosen .........$1.90 Fsll River Canned Corn, per can ......'......loo 3 cans for...........28c per dosen .......-. ,92c Cherokee Canned Corn. per cun ............12c per dosen ........$1.28 Van Camp's Red Kid- ney Beans, per can ............10c 3 cans for..........28c Van Camp'a Hominy, per can ............10o 3 cans for...... "..28c Van Camp's Pumpkin, per can ............10c 3 cans for...........28o Van Camp's Sauerkraut, per can ............10c 3 cans for...........25s Van Camp's Milk, 3 tall cans for... Van Camp's Milk, family size 3 cans..28c Armour's Vegetarian Baked Beans, 2 cans for...........23c ASPARAGUS. Beauty Brand, packed by aprague. Warnor & Co., large square cans, 40c value.....25c Hillsdale Asparagus, per can ............14c Salmon, Plymouth Rock Brand. H-lb. cans. per can -...........10c This Is a very high grade salmon at a very low price. Qimr- ii n toed by Sprague, Warner A Co. CRACKERS. Nabisco Wafers, all___ flavors, per pkg......8c Five O'clock Ts per pkg ... .27c ~ea, SUGAR. Fine Eastern Granu- lated sugar, with a $1 grocery order or over. Flour, soap and butter not included. 10 lbs. for........480 pkgs .............13c N. B .C. Graham Oat- meal or City soda Crackers, 3 pkgs....28c BUTTER1NE, CHEESE. Hood Luck Butterlne, 2-lb. brick..........39e 6-lb. pall ..........94o Swift's Premium Oleo- . margarine, 1-lb. cartons .......2So Country Roll Butterlne. 2-lb. roll ...........Ac Fancy New York Amer- ican Cheese, per lb. 24c Full Cream Brick Cheese. per lb. .............28o by the whole brick. ,21o Llmburger Cheese in 1-lb. cartons, par lb 2So Prlmost Cheese, in tin- foil, per lb..........14c Blue Label Cream Cheese per pkg .............9c COFFEE AND TEA. Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb .............SSe 4 lbs. for............98o Old Crop Santos Coffee, per lb. â- * L. F. C. Olive *J|L 18o bottle ,*.„!§» Jfys bottle ......1#B 60c bottle Quart can * R«rV jsa fe*& Medium siae.......1*» large siae ..........alio FRUITS AND VlOt> TABLM. â- ';:â- â-  Fmtny J«r»*y »w»etâ- :••â- *»• k Utoes, ( lbs, for....19© Michigan Concord Brass* per basket ......,»V19« Celery, large bunches ....'..9a' Beets, a bunches..,,...9o Carrots, $ bunches,.. .9c> Fancy Cooking and *9&*-. Iitg Apples, per p» »!• •PEOIAL DAY •KPT. Light House Cleanser, cans for........23o City soda, ' re O/«l0Ck late wrf- tea, etc.. etc. „per pkg Not more. Dernelr! per pkg ...... Runkel's Cocoa, H-lb tin ..... AngelusMarshmatlowit filaln or chocolate, Oo pkg for........oVa* IN OUR BAKER/. A Fresh Baked Lady Fins* •re, 3 doi. tor.*,v.17o •PECIAU FOR MOM- DAV; BBPT. SSnd. No phone or mail orders* Armour's LlghthouH Soap, 10 nam for...too Armour's Hammer soap, 10 bars for..........8M P. e\ O. Lenox soap, 10 bars for.........29o P. AG. Amber Boip. 10 bars for..........Ste Kirk's American Fimlbr •oab. 10 bars for...37© Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars for..........t«e Wool soap Chips, 3 10c pkga for......s*o Hoi Light iwder, 4-lb. pk|,TlSo louse WashlM laht Pov Light House Cleariter. 5 cans for..........IFo Washing Sods, 10 lbs. for..........18© Best Bulk Starch, _ 3 lbs. for............10© lOc bottle Bluing......to lOo bottle Ammonia,...•© Fresh Meatsâ€"Tender $5 Juicy Delicioui, appetizing meats at lew cost than anywhere elae Chops, Native Chuck Pot Roast, from choice beef, per lb ............15'/sC Best Sirloin Steak, tend- er and juicy, lb....22c Native Shoulder SteaK, tender, lb ........1$VaO Native Flank Steak, per lb .. ...........20c Native Shoulder Veal Roast, lb.....'......17»/a« Choice Veal Stew, lb ................13"/ac Fancy Veal Chops Rib, lb ..................20c Snow Drift Shortening, 3 lb. pall for........39c Fancy Lamb _______ shoulder, lb ....-----20c Rib, lb ...............23c Loin, lb ..............26c Choice Lamb Stew, lb.................1214c Little Pig Pork Sausages. lb ..................15c Best Lard, 3 lbs for. .43c Breakfast Bacon, mild cured. 4 to 6-lb. piece por lb ..............20c Best German Salami, p.-r lb ......7?......32c Best Rump Corned Bsef, .. per lb ..............17o EXTRA SPECIAL ON i Selected spring Un of ARMOUR'S STAR HAM Lamb, S^T rib. »V«r- AND BACON. Armour's Star Hams, special, per lb.....«7Va« Armour's Stsr Bacon, 4 to 6 lb. average, spjclal per lb.....24</^o SPECIAL SATURDAY. Fresh Dressed Fancy Spring Chickens, 1*4 to 3 V4 lb. average, p«>r fb .............24o Prime Rib Roast Beef, best quality, lb. ____20 and 22c I age, lb Fresh Dressed Chickens. .3% average, lb ... ,1714© Sttwrlna to 5 Jf> ......20© MONDAY, SEPT, BARGAINS. 83 Hams, Little Pig, i to S lb. average, lb......13© Fresh Ground Hambera- er Steak, lb ........Is© Milwaukee Fine Frank- furters, lb ..........18© Bast Round Steak, tonder and juicy, lb.........20© 1 ."'-^j^TJ1^"'"'^-]â- ;n 'j,^Jfi'Li'^Si!1'^^V'!^ wtf&*WMm #v":'l 'j&m. 10 quart »iie>, ex- tra ktavy, re* tinned*/«£_ oorer..»jOC galTanised iron, wi^ geatJOMrr wood handles, 1.26 rains, qq. - Curtain Stratclsaw. OxlV^ o«^t# > braoe, niohsl plstad brass gfU jpinav Bp9^i,^&*^<0F*W£ ^«|i»;'^ilss^; 'â- â- -â- '-â- â- â- â€¢â- â- -â- "â- -- bios sad waits < Bpo>alB*^i^: lisfa:w*a^|^. wffi-W Covsjra, For ksttles and henry bios or whit* up to 12 inob, wbils thsjr tart..*.,.:.,.... .,.^,^g| B4M-lta Kcttlaa. 6- .qt. siss, bine and whits, hiffhgrad© enamel, never sold lssstbsn75o this sals ..l.' Carpet GMUr. made ot baavr spring steel wire, IB© rains...... »«•••♦«#*#«â-ºâ€¢ Houashold Scate. Gosi correct, 24 lbs. br oonoss, steil frams, blsok snsmsl» for.......... Msditini site, fin© dtsmond splint, 60o value ...,.....,„ Wash Boiler. No. 8, hsary lln with copper bottom, drop fton* bandies.......„„... ._.„„....Illlfw Coffee MUI. Wall Coffee Mill, black Jap- anned, will g r i n d coarse or fins as de- sired, (JOo value...... Rear Sifter. Ideal, rery well made 15s value....... 49c [deal, 9c FURNITURE SPECIALS Read over theae offering's. It may save you several dollars 22.S0 Dining Tables. Golden oak or famed, 45 in. top, 6 ft. extension, has massive 12 in. post, oolon- I Q C A isl platform base.........lO.UU Kitchen Cabinet Bases, 2 large flour bias. 2 larve drawers, and one fZ A. R «ree mouldtog board............Vt"TW 35.00 Brass Beds. Several styles, some have S-inoh posts, others 254-inch, extra heavy filling rede, AQ C A fall sice, only....................CQ'OU Mahogany Serving; Trays. 18 inches long, solid brass bandies, assorted cre- tonne filling under glass, sells QQp regularly for 1.25. Library Tables. 45 inoh top, heavy scroll legs, highest grade workman- ship, mahogany only, regular 22.00 and 24 (K)values. Specially IQ AC prioed at.......................IwI*tU Kitchen Ranees. 6-holesizs, large ovens, perfect bakers, duplex grates, plain, smooth iron and 00 Rfl aiokel, 27.00 values........sCsClUU vf"W «i Alabastioe Incomparable for tinting walls and oeUings, MW>- paokage......*T$Ju PAINTS Gold Medil, ready lOc Cortalo Rods. 54-ineb exten. sion............. 5c UNI VERSA!. Percolators? : Food Choppers : Meat Choppers : Br ea d Makers: Cake Mak- ers and 9nd Irona UNIVER5AL Home Needs are the aokaowledgsdaupcv riors of sny devices of like nature in tbs market. The excellence of the products they help to make, the sod- aomical, thorough and so* perior manner in which their work is deae, have made their use a necessity in every house •♦Olobe-Wernicke" ScccJomI Booktuiees. 4 sections, top ui base. Speoislly prioed " at..................... 14.55 ••Electric" Paper Cleaner, per oan............................ 8c Save Rosenberg's Red trading Stamps. They're worth your while r.THE STORB^THAT.SELLS EVERYTHrKC^ «vrof? THURSDAY SPECIAL Last day of our Great Doll Sale. Rvsarr doll is marked down, for this <iajVte less than half the regular wbolsslsse price. Don't saiss this lemarkaWa BARGAIN OFFER. *^ mmmmmmmmmamâ€"mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmt 111 10& ma â- Stel fe'S ffcaSv^Mi