The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917. GRADUATION WEEK PROGRAM OR, HILLEGAS TO SPEAK E. E. Clarkson Co. THE ARDSLEY Will Address Junior High School's Graduating Students.

High School Class Day Exercises Thursday Graduation Friday. A Nettleton model in tan or black calfskin. The choicest leathers go into Nettleton shoes Exercises Thursday Morning at Majestic Theatre Program This Year Will Be Varied by Play and Cantata. Faculty Reception to Graduates Friday Evening S3 Members of Senior Class and Three Post-Graduate Students. 25 Summer Sport Coats Formerly Priced at $10 to $12 Special Today $590 always, no matter how scarce or how costly they may be.

Skilled workers master craftsmen make Nettleton shoes the world's best. State Commissioner of Education Milo B. Hillegas of Montpelier will deliver the principal address at the graduating exercises of the junior high school, which will 'FhDF GCG. Dnrllng-Uta. The calendar of graduation week for the 1917 class of the Burlington high school includes the class day exercises which will be held at eight o'clock Thursday evening in the high school assembly hall, the graduating exercises which will take place at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Majestic theatre, and the faculty reception to the graduates Lewis Blanchard Co.

Successors to Mosley Bigelow. A wonderful assortment of misses' sport coats in all the wanted be hem at 10:30 clock Thursday morning at the Majestic theatre. The usual program of individual recitations and songs is varied this year by a five act play, "The Progress of Our Country," in which 21 students participate. No costumes will be used in the play, the characters revealing themselves merely by the words they ut materials, wool velour, plaids, checks, corduroy and chinchilla. All smart, snappy styles in the new wanted shades.

SERVICE ter. A cantata, "Les Cigales et les four-mis," will be presented under the direction of Miss Lida M. Lanou, assisted by Miss Beryl M. Harrington. Twenty-three children will have parts in the cantata.

$20.00 SPRING SUITS REDUCED. We offer an opportunity to procure at usual July savings, really remarkable suit savings. Handsome poplin suits in gold, green and tan. Special price to-day There are 132 members in the graduating CENTRAL DRUG STORE "One of the Ranslow Stores," where College crosses Church Street, Burlington, Vt. classof the junior high school.

Twelve boys are now working at the officers' training $11.90 camp at Plattsburgh, N. and three are serving their country by working on farms. Superintendent of Schools M. D. Chittenden will present the certificates of graduation.

RED CROSS WAR FUND. Vermont Tire Rubber Co. Accepts Liberty Bonds at 102 The program of the graduating exer S3.00 COTTON SPORT SKTRTS NOW $1.98 cises follows: Tubes. Fords Tires and Special for effects in the new summer when purchasing: Standard makes. fS.45 to $11.25.

Handsome checks, stripes and plaid shades. which will be held at eight o'clock Friday evening in the high school assembly hall. There are S3 members of the senior class and three students doing post-graduate work. The programs of the class day and graduating exercises follow: CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Music, "The Debutante," High school orchestra President's address.

John Edward Nash Class history Elizabeth Kelton Clark Music, "Sweet Hearts," High school orchestra Class oration Henry Robert Loomis Class Chester Murray Way Music, "Spanish Gaiety," High school orchestra Class prophecy, Dorothy Washburn Palmer Music, "Banquet Overture," High school orchestra Song, "Amlci" School, led by seniors GRADUATING EXERCISES. Music, "Poet and Peasant Overture," von Suppe Oration, "States' Rights," Richard Clayton Mills Essay, "Aeneas As a Hero," Irene Aurelia McCuen Oration, "The Monroe Doctrine," Torrey Allen Music, "Bridal Rose" Scheipegrell Essay, "Pierre Loti" Naomi D. Lanou Oration, "Deep Waterways," Elbert Tower Kimball Essay, "Education Old and New," Anne Mabel Samelson Music, "Castle Gate" Scheipegrell Essay, "St. Anne, the Fort and Shrine." Bertha May Hill Oration, "Germany After the War," Frederick Salmon Pease Essay, "The Art of Seeing Things," Ethel Winifred Robbins Music, "The Light Cavalry." von Suppe Presentation of diplomas. Awarding of prizes: Howard educational Tund prizes, i High school alumni prizes.

Measure Generosity of Gifts by Urgency of Need. Says President. The following telegram which should serve as a stimulus to all true Americans to contribute liberally to the Red Cross war fund was sent yesterday by President Woodrow Wilson to Mayor J. Holmes Jackson: 'The American people by their overwhelming subscription to the Liberty loan have given a new endorsement td the high principles for which America entered the war. During the week now opening, which I have designated as Red, Cross week, they will have the unique privilege of manifesting America's unselfishness, as well as the spirit of sacrifice that animates our nation.

May I urge that your city do its part in the raising of the one hundred mil- $4.00 WASH SPORT SKIRTS, NOW $2.98 Summer's most fashionable models in fine gabardines, in checks, stripes and plaids. Eye and Ear Diseases Also special attention tj.ven to Vanillic treatment tor all forma of catarrh. Hours 12-4 and 7-8 p. m. G.

E. Flanders. 37 Cburck Street. Bridal Chorus from "The Rose Maiden," Cowen Junior Glee Club, "The Progress of Our Country." A play in five acts in which no costumes are used, the characters revealing themselves merely by the words they utter. Act 1.

Old Virginia. Scene in Richmond. March as Patrick Henry presents his famous resolution. Act; 2. The signing of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia, July 4, 1776.

Act 3. Washington's inauguration, April 17S9. Jct 4. Nolan's last request. Act 5.

The Spirit of IP 17. Vocal solo, I Hear a Thrush at; Eve! Charles Wakefield Cadman Hilda Antoinette Degree. Cantata, "Les Cigales et leg fourmis," under the direction of Miss Lida M. Lanou. assisted by Miss Beryl M.

Harrington. The fable of the grasshoppers and the ants. Address, the Hon Milo B. Hillegas, State Commissioner of education. Forget-me-not Baier Junior Glee Club.

Presentation of certificates. I Superintendent M. D. Chittenden The audience is asked to sing one stanza of "The Star Spangled Ranmr" with the Glee club. Mrs.

S. E. Co 13 Church St. "Phone 163-W. $15 COATS REDUCED TO $9.90 New lowered prices on up-to-date poplin coats in the popular gold shade.

Women's and misses' sizes. These are all late model spring coats and the styles are the wanted ones of the sea-son. If you have need of a coat this new price will surely tempt you. i lion Red Cross war fund, measuring the generosity of its gifts by the urgency of the need. (Signed) "WOODROW Models for SVlGurning Co ROI $14 WOOL SERGE DRESSES $9.90 Choice of many pretty models in all wool serge dresses.

Every dress in this lot is this season's style, represented in the wanted shades. Women's and misses' sizes. HAS HAD BENEFICIAL, RESULTS. A man is not treating himself fairly when he neglects backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness, stiff joints, sore muscles, or other symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble. Isaac B.

Turman, 127 Washington Ashbury Park, X. writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills and had the most beneficial results from same." Medical Hall, J. W. O'Sullivan, 30 Church St. (Adv.) El- JOINS AVIATION CORPS.

The personal writing machine. See the new Improved model. Ilustve agent W. H. SHERMAN, 104 CHURCH i Prizes given by the class of 1S90.

Prize scholarships. Judges for class of 1S0O prizes: Mrs. M. H. Buckham, Prof.

W. E. Aiken, the Rev. I. C.

Smart. Music, "Stars and Stripes Forever," P. M. Stoughton Leave vrpaper "Work in Answer to War Call. Perley M.

Stoughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoughton of North Winooski tousa THE WEEK'S EXCURSIONS.

avenue, for the past eight years a mem- i her of the Free Press staff, has resigned i CITY NEWS MISS FARRAR'S RECITAL. In the account of Miss Farrax's pupils recital last Saturday afternoon at the B. H. S. ALUMNI TO MEET.

Lake Trip Arranged by Champlain Transportation Company. Athena club rooms some errors were in- advertently made in yesterdav's Free The Burlington and Chittenden county branch of the American Red Cross gratefully acknowledges a check for $25 from his position to join the aviation branch of the United States army reserve corps. Mr. Stoughton left last night for Boston, where he will enter the training school for aviators, which the government has established at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At the completion of this course, which deals principally with the theory of aeronautics, he will be transferred to a flying school, and will then be commissioned as an officer in the aviation section of the officers' reserve corps.

Mr. Stoughton is the first Burlington newspaper man to answer the call to wa r. Tuesday. June 19. steamer Vermont will Press.

Beethoven's "Adieu to the handle the National Association of State Piano" was played by Miss Edith. Hop-Bank Commissioners from Burlington to kins, and Scharwenka's "Polish Dance" Montcalm Landing and return on regular by Miss Edith Samson. There were no trip, leaving this city at 8:45 a. re-1 pupils under eight years of age and all turning at 5:00 p. m.

the younger pupils as well as the older Wednesday, June 20. steamer Mariquita 1 ones were of much credit to themselves will move party of young men returning and their teacher. The names of all who from graduation exercises at Dartmouth! took part are as follows: Leone Jack-College. Hanover, X. and who are son.

Ruth Houghton, Elizabeth Todd, members of the officers' training camp at Gaius Howe, Eleanor Lockwood, Arthur L'Union St. Jean Baptiste Conseil Immaculate Conception, No. TS. Preliminary to the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Vermont at St. Paul's Church to-morrow, there will be evening prayer in the church at 7:4.1 to-night, followed by a reception in the parish hall from to ten o'clock.

Postmaster James E. Burke will speak to-night in Wallingford in the interests of the Red Cross war fund. He takes the place of Senator Redfield Proctor of Proctor, chairman of the Vermont Red Cross society, who is unable to attend i-'iattsnurgn. t'arty win arrive at isur- nsworth. Arlene Unsworth Man- lington via the Central Vermont railway Annual Reunion and Dance at High School To-morrow Evrnlnc.

Prof. James II. Worman, instructor in Spanish at the University of Vermont, will be the speaker at the annual reunion of the alumni of the Burlington high school, -which will be held to-morrow evening- at the high school building. Professor Worman is intensely patriotic, as evidenced by his teaching for two hours daily of the recruits at Fort Ethan Allen; he has the treasure trove of a long and interesting career, including many years In the American consular service upon which to draw for reminiscences, while the enthusiastic audiences which have greeted his previous appearances in Burlington, furnish eloquent testimony of the pleasure afforded by his addresses. Committees from each class have been appointed to see the members of their respective classes and urge them to attend the reunion, but it is hoped that the alumni will not wait for this invitation, and that the attendance will be large.

Dancing, for which music will be furnished by Brown's orchestra, will follow Professor Worman's address and the election of officers. White, Rachael Stewart. Gladys Houghton, Philip McGreevy. Hortense Lock-wood. Edith Samson, Marjorie Shufeldt and Edith Hopkins.

WEDDED AT ST. JOSEPH'S. Cecilia Ouellette Married to at 7:40 p. taking steamer to Plattsburgh. Friday, June 22.

steamer Ticonderoga. moonlight excursion to Plattsburgh and return under auspices of Queen City Lodge, Xo. Loyal Order of Moose. Steamer will leave wharf at 7:30 p. running direct to PHt burgh, arriving at p.

m. leave Platts WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN MINISTER. Petrograd via London, June 18. In a workman's blouse and a leather skirt Countess Sophie Panin yesterday appear-I ed in tal-o nn tv.cf the meeting. Frank Riley was arrested last evening, charged with breach of the peace, and lodged in the county jail.

The offense with which he is charged is one involving moral turpitude and is alleged to have been committed against two young girls, one aged 11 and the other five Plante of Worcester, Max. Cecilia Beatrice Ouellette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyprien Ouellette of 64 Murray street, and Ernest William Plante of Worcester, were married at St.

Joseph's Church yesterday morning at seven o'clock by Monsignor J. M. Cloarec with the honors of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin and with four altar boys as in this citv min ims ui. ipter of sociaK a departrnent of burgh at 10:45 p. arriving at midnight.

Saturday, June 23. steamer Vermont. moonlight excursion to this city under V.1LH me junction oi administering the charitable and social institutions and also the care of children. The countess the auspices of the fraternal Bible class is the world first woman minister. She of the Methodist Church of Plattsburgh.

1 servers. They were attended bv Rosalba is 45 years of age and very wealthy. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Steamer will arrive at 3:00 p. return-1 ing at 10:30 p. on steamer Ticonderoga, the Methodist Church Sunday school will iave an excursion to Plattsburgh or sail Viorth through the "Gut" channel I years.

The wedding of Miss L. Anna Gladstone and Leon E. Schwartz took place Sunday evening at the Hebrew Free school hall in the presence of relatives and friends. Rabbi H. Papkin officiated.

Following the ceremony, supper was served, followed by dancing. The patriotic character of those present was revealed by the fact that 134 was raised for war relief at Seroi-Fina! Tournament in TennU Decided. Ouellette, sister of the bride, and Charles Warden, cousin of the groom. The bride, was dressed in white silk crepe de chene with a white picture hat. and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet reas.

The bridesmaid was dressed in fawn colored silk crepe, de chene with a white picture hat and carried pink carnations. The ushers were Albert Lussier and Raymond Ouellette. The groom's gift to the bride The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all Gallons into Great Back bay. Steamer will leave at 8:50 a. returning at 4:4" p.

m. Day en Sunday, June 24. steamer Vermont will In the semi-finals in the high school tennis tournament played yesterday on the court of the Boys' Club Tennis association of the Unitarian Church Pease operate an excursion from Plattsburgh to this city, arriving at a. return- i weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure.

Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it ing at 3:30 p. steamer Ticonderoga i is a peari necKiace; to the best man, a It has been carefully estimated that the average family of five requires 100 gallons of hot water per day for kitchen, laundry and bath. will have an excursion to Plattsburgh and pair of gold cuff links, and to the ushers return in connection with the Central II ST gold stick pins. The young couple left on Vermont railway, all stations, Highgate the noon train for a short honevmoon trip to-day.

Gouraud's Springs to Essex Junction, inclusive. I after which they will reside in Worcester, need A Gas Water Heater will provide all the hot water you when and where you want it. Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Plante were the recipients Oriental Ores the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz will make their home in Brandon. Thomas Glover, boatswain of the good ship "Bay Cross" of the Hudson Bay line, will be in city court this morning to answer to a charge of breach of the peace, the alleged offense consisting of slapping, in the face, Frank Crane, a mess boy on the ship.

Glover was in charge of a party of 12 seamen from the Bay Cross, who after being discharged at Montreal, were en route to Boston, the fracas occurring while the party were on the train, a short distance from Burlington. Crane first alleged that Glover robbed him of $28, but afterwards of many beautiful and useful things, including cut glass, silverware and money. Steamer will leave upon arrival of spe- cial train at 11:55 a. running direct to Plattsburgh. arriving at 1:30 p.

m. Returning, leave. Plattsburgh at 5:00 p. arriving Burlington about p. m.

Parties from Burlington will be allowed to join this excursion. Send 10c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS SOX.

New York ATTEVTIOX, BOTS. Military camp supplies Razors, Blades, changed the charge to one of breach of A reception was held at the bride's home to relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. L. Fennell presided at the punch bowl and the Misses Lauria Brisson and Sophronia Dubie served.

Among those who came from out of town to attend the wedding were Mrs. Emeline Duphenie and daughter from Pawtucket, R. Mrs. F. Ladue with daughter and son from Essex.

Charles Warden from Montreal. Frank Blaine from Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Cassidy from South Hero and Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy and two daughters from Shelburne. "SILVER THREADS" AND GRAY IN HAIR? The Automatic Heater furnishes hot water instantly at the turn of a faucet, at a cost.

The Circulating or Tank Gas Water Heater illustrated supplies hot water up to the capacity of your tank in a very few minutes. Let us tell you how easy it will be for you to procure a Heater for your own home on our time payment plan. Telephone 184 to-day or call. Burlington Light and Power Co the peace. Combs; Brushes, Tooth, Hand.

Nail, Hair, Clothes: Towels. Whisk Brooms, I Looking Glasses. Toilet and Shaving Soars. Tooth Tastes. Powder; Tobacco.

defeated Edlund in straight sets, score 6-4, 6-2, and Tilley defeated Romeyn in straight sets, 10-8, 6-1. The finals between Pease and Tilley will be played this afternoon at the same place as yesterday's matches. This match will be for three out of five sets, and will be umpired by officials of the High School Tennis association. There will be no more military drill. Captain Howard will leave town soon and Sergeant McCormick will soon be called, it is expected.

So small a number were present at the last few drills that it does not seem worth while to continue the work. Whether the company is renewed next fall cannot be decided before then. The senior number of the Register will be distributed Friday morning at school. There is plenty of work for the toy in the high school potato project. A lawn mower would not be out of place In removing the thick growth of weeds.

The regular time for the work is from 1:30 to 5:30 on Friday afternoons when Mr. Jones, the supervisor, will be on hand. The 1917 Oread will be on sale Saturday morning in the Oread room at school. Any one who wishes an Oread mailed out of town should pay bis subscription in full before Saturday. These subscriptions may be paid any morning this week in the Oread room.

GOVERNOR TO SPEAK HERE smoking, chewing; Cigars. Pipes. Mani- cure Goods. Candies. Vermont views of LiCt tJ-Kail, a Simple Safe Stir Will Addres Red Cross Rally at The Preparation.

Bring Natural Color and Hair Health. Not a Dye. cards. Medical Hall, where you save from 10 to 50 per cent. On Prescriptions and Drugs.

O'Sullivan's Drug Store, 30 Church street. Burlington. Vt. (Adv.) i Strong Governor Horace F. Graham and John W.

Gordon of Barre, former president of the State Bar association, will be the OBITUARY speakers at a mammoth rally in the in PERSONAL MENTION. Here is the one safe, cleanly, healthful and certain way to restore the natural color to gray or faded, lifeless hair tha one method in perfect good taste and accepted by America's foremost people. terests of the Red Cross war fund, which will be held at eight o'clock Wednesday M. "20. Miss Pearl Snodgrass.

V. leaves to-day for Montgomery to visit I evening at ine strong tneatre. mere is also a possibility that Lieut. -Gov. Roger W.

Hulburd of Hyde Park will be able to speak here that evening. The rally is I Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring all your hair back to its original, even shade, and it will he rich, glossy, lustrous and soft. For women, Q-Ban means hair particularly a Chittenden county affair and as such is being widely advertised in Burlington and the towns of the her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo J. Dorey have returned to this city after a brief visit in Bristol, Conn. Harold E. Soules of Boston, who has been spending the week in the city, will go to-day to Camp Abnaki at North Hero. The condition of Mrs.

W. S. Phelps of South Union street, who has been ill at her home for the past week, is slightly county. Senator Martin S. Vilas, who is in charge of the local end of the campaign Mm.

AlMna 31. Lafont. Mrs. Albina M. Lafont, wife of Leonard J.

Lafont of 26 Oak street, died last evening at a local hospital, after a brief illness with typhoid fever. Mr. Lafont, a former employe of the city water department, who is now working in Bridgeport, was unable to reach Burlington until yesterday. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. Lafonts father-in-law, Frank Lafont, of 97 Walnut street.

The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Mrs. Lafont is survived, besides her husband, by two children, a daughter, Delora, 12 years old, and a son, Girard, nine years of age. Four sisters and one to raise one hundred million dollars for the Red Cross, arranged the rally. VERKOMERS GET COMMISSIOXS.

Two Vermonters, Dr. Harry L. Frost of Hinesburg and Dr. William H. White of North Troy, have been commissioned as first lieutenants in the medical officers' reserve corps of the United States army, according to the last issue of the Army and Navy Journal.

Bs iow in FiilS Sway improved. Miss Bertha Jackson, who is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Nelson i Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair in orotner, all but one of whom reside Canada, also survive her.

of real beauty. For men and women. Q-Ban means the look of vitality, health and youth. Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban Restorer. Your hair will gradually and evenly return to its natural, uniform shade.

Beware of imitations. Beware, too. of Janrerorc dyes and chemicals. Money-Back Guarantee. Q-Ban is all ready to use.

It is guaranteed to be as harmless as the pure air. It is sold under guarantee of "satisfaction or monev back." It is the only guaranteed prepiration for the purpose. It costs only 5fc for a large bottle, at J. W. O'Sullivan's and all good drug stores, or write Hessig-Ellis Drug Memphis, Tenn.

Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampco. Q-Ban Toilet Soap: a'so Q-Bar Depilatory (odorless! for removing hair. Send for free illustrated book of lectures. "Hair Culture." This tells how to fake proper care of your hair.

Writ today. (Adv. Jackson of South Willard street, is ill with the measles. John B. Atkinson of the officers' training camp at Plattsburgh and his father were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, ss-it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. Funerals Yesterday and To-day.

The funeral of Fred Brouillard. who was fatally injured by an autobus on the Lower road to Winooski near the brick yard last Friday evening, took place at St. Joseph's Church yesterday morning, the Rev. J. A.

Lacouture- officiating. At White of Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julian I.

Lindsay of South Union street have returned from a several months' stay in Cambridge. where Mr. Lindsay, a former instructor at the University of Vermont, was studying at Harvard. Dr. E.

L. Desautels has returned from And so our shirt waist stock is more interesting than ever. Plenty of new and attractive models to select from, whether you wish the Crepe de Chine, the Jap. Silk or the Waists of Voile. Attractive showing, lowly priced.

$1.00 t0 $2.98 CHINA SILK An WAISTS $4itU (White, flesh, maize) CREPE DE CHINE, CQ OR (white and colors) PdiUU TAFFETA SILK WAISTS A rfl (black and colors) the grave in Mt. Calvary cemetery the CHINA HALL Napoleon Thomas, Masonic Teaapie, 'Phoae 472-M. English, French and Japanese Dinnerware Exquisite designs in fancy china and porcelain in stock patterns. The Newest and Best. The best thing-to use Is just plain mul-sified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless.

It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug: store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that'is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries qnicWy and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking', bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.

Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. a week's stay in Boston, where he under- went a special course of training for sur- Rev. John M. Billon said the prayers. The funeral of William L.

Richardson was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late home at 16 Converse court, the Rev. C. .1. Staples officiating. The bearers were: George Sherwin.

James Mclntyre. Thomas Hyland, Buell Baldwin, Raymond McNall and M. J. Barnes. The burial was in Lake View cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Green of Binghamton, X.

were present at the services. The funeral nf Mrs T.ura V. ICent n-ill geons in the dental reserve corps or tne United States army, given at the Forsyth Dental infirmary. He took the examinations Friday and spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in and about Boston. II be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at CO, has, you may be sure, reasons that aro satisfactory to him.

All business enterprises which avoid the light which advertising would focus upon them taav their ample "reasons." Protectee by ner knowledge of values the ad-reading home-maker knows when to take advantage of a lower price in buy "vine ui iiri udumci, jcboic M. Brayton, of 62 George street. The interment be in Lake View There is a store advertisement In today's paper which will Increase your lm- mm tfUUKI It uediata Interest la tb particular store. IS:.