The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

ti THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE- MARCH 31, 191S I ELLA E. CONOMY says: "It always used to get my goat to find that just because I couldn afford to pay big prices I had to take pretty much what was shown to me or go without altogether. It seemed as though there was never any choosing at all at the lower prices. But that was before I learned to go to Filenes Basement, now over mr.e years ago. What a delight it was to find there that because they bought smal lots, samples, models, left-over stocks, for the most part, the things they had were usually in great varieties of styles.

It is a fact that oftentimes one gets more variety there than at an ordinary store at much higher prices aaaaffit Filenes Basement-a bargain stage with nothing but star attractions! Hundreds of CQSfe and gUJlSit Isnt it remarkable to get wonderfully good, big full coats of fine, soft wool velours, half lined with peau de cygne or fancy linings, belted and plaited as sketch shows, for $11.50. Sizes 16 to 40. Chiffon taffeta dresses $535 Good 1 ooking, straight-lino mod-7 els of good quality silk, some embroid-ered. Georgette sleeves; two pouch pockets. Good crepe de chine waists Some with pointed wash silk collars.

Others warn pies and odd wajHta, some with small imperfections or a bit ho i led. Washable corduroy skirts $1.95 (Some with small imperfections.) Wide or narrow wale, in white or ivory, three stjles, some bit soiled. From leading local maker Hundreds of other suit and coat bargains at 14.75, 17.50, 19.75 and 24.75 a Misses and womens full silk lined silvertome coats APPEAL TO PEOPLE OF I Bryce and NorthcliSe the German Menace Point Out Vital Interest cf Sautham Republics in Allies' Victnrj LONDON. March 34-Latln America's vital interest in Germany's plan aggrandizement and attempt to crush all world democracies is pointed out in messages addressed to the people of the South American republics by count Bryce, ex-Ambassador to the United States, and Visoount Northcliff. "This war, says Lord Bryce, is like any other the world has seen, not only In the vastness of its acj.

but in the tremendous issues inxov It is a war of principles; a war for liberty against military tyranny war to save mankind from being slaved by one ambitious and aggress, v. Power whose military chiefs have pro. claimed that they mean to dominate Eu, rope first and then the Western Hemu. phere. That Is what brought the States to, tight beside the Allies In rope.

u' "Her war alms are ours, to vindi-. the public right which Germany out! raged when she Invaded Belgium to establish the faith of treaties which Germany has shown she will vto whenever her advantage requires it ta secure Immunity for noncombatan' whom the German Government hat massacred by thousands on sea land, and to detver freedom from tut greatest peril that ever hasthreatened A German victory would republicanism from the world, tor tnt German Government rules by force and cruelty. 1 The men of South America. wh- freedom took a new birth, a century ago, fellow-countrymen of San Mar'n. Bolivar, OHiggins and of many another Argentine, Chilean and Uruguayan p.

triots, whose memory Is honored today will surely give their sympathy to ttyi-a who in Europe are fighting the battles of democracy and humanity. Lord Northcliffe. in his message, said Iatin America is as vitally interest as North America in Germany's attemnt to enslave the world. Latin Amerk seems out of the danger zone todav, bit the defeat of France and the BntMh Empire would be followed by an attack upon South America as surely as n.cht follows day. The German monster already has cast greed eyes upon your fair repib.

lies of the South. The monster has I agents already among you prepared for action if success should attend his effort to crush Europe and the liasl. Ti old tyrannies which Houth America threw oft were as nothing to those tht are being imposed upon Belgium, Serb', Poland, Rumania and Russia. I have no fear that Prussia will ceed its attempt to dominate the world, but each and everv one of must be watchful and make preparauorH wnlch costs so little while war costs so much. We Europeans are touched and gratified by the sympathy that receive from the free Nations of South America and we know that tf peed should arise, we shall see your sons standing In the trenches beside our children and those of the great republic of the United States.

GIRL TAKES TWO POISON TABLETS ON TREMONT ST A girl about 19 years of age. who said she is Priscilla Simmons, but refused to give any address, was taken from front of isd Tremont late esteriar afternoon to the Haymarket Relief Station Buffering, according to the poll' report, from having taken two poia tablets. The police beliee that 1 took the tablets in a fit of despondency. Site was reported to be out of dan get last night. EX-EMPLOYERS MAY 3AY PREMIUMS FOR SOLDIERS Hereafter ex-employers of men in Army will be permitted, if they desiis.

to pav the premiums on the war insurance of such men. This announcement was made at Northeastern lie-partment Headquarters eslerdai. It was stated that some large cornoratlort and many smaller employers had ask permission to do so. It was also announced that on trt new Liberty Loan there would be loss to enlisted men if tliev, for anj reason did not complete the pavmentl of their subscriptions or oerpa'. 4nf sums paid will be returned to the mm or his tarniiv if for proper reasons ta full payments are not made.

ROUNDING UP ALIENS FOR THE DRAFT IN MEDFORD MEDFORD, March 30-Draft Ap-1 Agent Jasper N. Johnson has been making a can ass of about 150 men who at classed a3 aliens by the local seiectio board. He is Inquiring if any of them have taken out first citizenship paper since they filed their questionnaires i January. About 40 aliens summoned to the local office of Mr Johnson have taken first papers since their questionnaires were tiled and thereby made themselve eligible for draft service. A large number of aliens have waived exemption and before the canvass is compie about 104 more men may be secured the American, the English.

French or Italian Armies. Pr Todav Sergt Joseph Heal of the ur.i ish and Canadian recruiting was assigned to the local drait selectie office to assist in disposing cf case British subjects in this city of draft who have claimed exemption or wish to volunteer for the English Arm-Through his efforts six British euf-Jects who had claimed exemption aliens have waived their lamis In i-questionnaires and are being ist the American draft army, it stood that plans are to be made to cure a large number of Bnti.sn ioje-in this city for the English soon as the treaty details are worsw out between the American and I I 4 fr A 4 tff 4 i $5.35 $1.95 i sMwnvmmv OFFICERS FROM BOSTON SENT TO DUTCH SHIPS The fixe I Mitch ships that were re-centl taken over in New York bv the United States Government will be manned pilncipallv bv New England merchant me line saiiormen from this eitv. Vesterdav a party of 3tl officers left for New York, where they will be joined four others sent on Baltimore and this number will provide eac'' the live ships with a full coiiude-n "1 i-ri The men sent from here and from me Kiaou.ites of the free navi ion and enirineerinti schools maintained bv the United State Shipping Hoaid. llenrv Howard, director of recruit- Trimmed hats $T50 novelty straws, in and turban shapes, quills cherries Womens satin evening slippers High-grade, turn sole satin slippers nile green, black, pink, blue, some beaded. A few in silver.

All with covered spool heels and long vamps. Sizes 3 to 7, A to widths, in one style or another. Childrens shepherd checked coats $1.15 Several models in high-waisted effects, all belted, all lined. Some have contrasting collars. Sizes 2 to 6.

Childrens white frocks $1.15 1 Fine materials, some with handmade French knots and smocking, in pink or blue. Also lace-trimmed Empire dresses. Sizes up to 6 years. Heather- bloom petticoats 95c Vrl h' fc Makers samples and overstocks. Several ruffled styles, black, colors and floral designs.

Lengths 34 to 38. 95c 'FIGHT FIVE BRUSH FIRES IN LEXINGTON Many Dwellings and Other Buildings in Danger Firemens Busiest Day in Years, Answering Six Alarms LEXINGTON, March 30 The local firemen had their busiest day for a long time today, when they responded to four bell alarms and two still calls for five brush fires in widely separated' parts of the town. More than 10it acres of land were burned over, and a dozen dwellings and other buildings threatened. The worst fire was in the woods off Massachusetts av and Wood st. The fames shot up to a hight of four to six feet from the ground and the firemen were forced to send in a second alarm for more help when the fire threatened the houses of Terrance Gavin and John Lennon and the big farmhouse of Ernest K.

Ballard. Backfires were built to check the flames. Another fire on Mary O'Brien's hill, off Woburn st, gave the firemen a hard battle for a snort time. Grass and brush were burned in a fire near Waltham and Blossom sts. Two wild rabbits were lost in the flames, and the Ryder and Johnson places were threatened.

The firemen responded to still alarms for grass fires on Bloomfield st, near Massachusetts av, Lexington Center, and Maple st, near Massachusetts av. East Lexington, where houses were in danger. BRUSH FIRE DAMAGE AT MEDFORD REACHES $1000 MEDFORD. March 30-Between 10:30 this morning and 3:44 this afternoon, seven fires, practically all grass fires, did damage amounting altogether to about tliOu. For four fires, bell alarms were sounded.

Among the property damaged was the wooden bridge over the Mystic River at Winthrop st, the roof of the Mystic Rublier Company on Arlington st, a storehouse of the Medford Woolen Company and a henhouse on Ship av. The other fires fences and grass. SEVENTEEN ALARMS FOR QUINCY GRASS FIRES QUINCY, March 30 Three bell and 14 telephone alarms for grass fires kept the firemen busy this afternoon. None was serious. Five Brush Fire in Dedham DEDHAM.

March 30 The firemen were called to extinguish five separate grass fires this afternoon. While the auto truck was going to one fire It struck an automobile owned by Nicholas Marvlt in East 'Dedham sq. Marvis car was considerably damaged. The auto truck escaped serious damage. REV EDWARD HALES FUNERAL IN CHURCH The funeral of Rev Edward Hale, minister of the First Church (Unitarian) in Chestnut Hill, took place yesterday in the church.

The auditorium was filled with parishioners, and there were many Unitarian ministers present- The service was conducted by Rev Dr Samuel M. Crothers of the First Parish Church. Cambridge. The pallbearers comprised former members of Mr Hale's Sunday school clans. Capt Guy Lee.

Lieut Leverett Saltonstall. Lieut E. A. Winsor. Lieut Reginald Gray.

John T. Baldwin and Charles A. Morss Jr. The ushers were Roland G. Hopkins, George P.

Dike Edwin S. Webster. Francis W. Lee S' H- 4. 7- Brad lee, Allston Burr.

Richard M. Saltonstall. SL Lewis Crosby and Dr George W. Gay. Equally wonderful suits, being of soft finish, all-wool navy or black.

Note crush girdle belt and long roii collar. Gathered skirt, with two pockets. Sizes 1 6 to 42. orders filled DELIVER 600 EASTER BASKETS TO THE SICK Women Autoists Help in Boston Errand of Cheer Eggs, Fruit, Flowers, Etc, Taken to Homes by Volunteers The Woman's Volunteer Motor Detachment of the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the Red Cross, with several voung men students of Boston University, yesterday morning distributed 600 Easter baskets given by the State Fruit and Flower Mission to the sick poor people who are receiving attention from the Instructive District Nursing Association and other charitable organizations. The autoists met at the Church of the New Jerusalem and within half an hour they had started on their errands of cheer.

The baskets were laden with eggs, fruit, cocoa, tea, fancy crackers, plants and flowers. Two hundred and eleven of these baskets were distributed. A nurse was assigned to each auto. The other baskets were given to the Floating Hospital, Boston Consumptives' Homes, Mission for the Blind and to other sick people whose names had been submitted. Much of the credit for what was done is due to the district nurses under the direction of Miss Grace OBryan and to' Mrs Samuel Wright Simpson of AVin-chester, superintendent of the Fruit and Flower Mission.

The volunteer auto drivers were Mrs John Heard Jr. Mrs John Noble, Mrs Bowen Tufts, Misses Hazel Hawes, Rita Milliken, Frances Newell, Helen Knight. Beatrice Southall, Alice Bremer and Harriet Cordingly. 500 EASTER BREAKFASTS DISTRIBUTED TO POOR More than 500 bags, each containing an Easter breakfast for six persons, were distributed yesterday afternoon needy families of the North, South and West Ends by the Volunteers of America at the headquarters, 39 Howard et. West End.

This Is the first time hat Easter breakfasts have been distributed; in former years Easter favors in candy were distributed to the children. Col Fred A. Lindsay and a corps of assio-ants distributed the bags. Each bag contained a peck of potatoes, half a pound of coffee, a jar of milk, one dozen eggs, one can of soup, a bunch of celery and one dozen of Victory buns, made specially for the Easter presentation by Mrs F. A.

Lindsay. CITY POINT SEWING CIRCLE WORKING FOR SOLDIERS More than 75 patriotic women of the City Point district are sewing for the City Point boys who are over there. They have organized as the City Point Sewing Circle and have elected the following officers: Mias Emma J. Mul- downev, president; Mrs Edward J. Powers, vice president; Miss Annie Hef-fernan, secretary, and Miss Katherine Clarke, treasurer.

A whist party Is to be held Monday evening, April 8, at the home of the president. Miss Muldowney, 948 East Broadway, the proceeds of which will be used for the society. John Brennan Held in $500 John Brennan was committed to the East Cambridge Jail yesterday in default of 500 which Commissioner Hayes told John he must pay as security for his appearance at a hearing to be given later. It is charged that Brennan, in a Court-st cafe yesterdav. said that he wouldnt register for the National Army.

$1.50 Milan, lisere and mushroom, poke Ribbons, flowers, trim them. inqr for the United State Shinning Boaid. announced vesterdav that his department is now at work assembling: officers for several others of the Dutch ships and that lie wished to hear from all sailors and engineers in all paits of the lountrv who are licensed as officers or are qualified to enter one of the Shipping: Board navigation or engineering schools. Vorland Dies of Diphtheria WAKEFIELD. March 30-Ernest Vorland, aged 23.

of Holland. Mich, died at the Chelsea Naval Hospital today, and Is the fourth victim of the diphtheria in this town. He contracted the disease while at Camp Plunkett at the rifle range, and It is the second death at the camp. EGGS 43 Rye Flour 5 Lbs. 35c Corn Meal Granulated 5 Lbs.

37c Maple Flavor Syrup 20c Tomatoes Grayco Brand 22c Peaches Fores of Lamb Fat Sait Pork Lb. 23c Lb. 28c Shoulders Lb. 25c Beef Liver Sliced Lb.17c Chuck Roasts Lb. 22c MAIN STORE SPECIALS Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Butter.fi, 47c 79c ELEVATOR VICTIMS NOT OUT OF DANGER At a late hour last night it was reported that Joseph van Moortel, aged 16, of 193 st.

South Boston, and Frank de Coninck, aged 15, of 56 Springdale st. Linden, who were injured in an elevator accident at 376 Atlantic av, yesterday forenoon, were still on the danger list at the Haymarket Relief Station. JOSEPH VAN MOORTEI.L. Of South Boston, Seriously Injured by Fail of Elevator. The elevator in which they were riding fell from the third floor to the street floor.

Van Moortel sustained a fracture at the base of the skulu De Coninck is suffering from a seveie concussion of the brain and a badly bruised body. Joseph Van Moortel. whose parents are Mr and Mrs Edmund Van Moortel, was born in Belgium in 1901. He came to this country 15 years ago, settling South Boston. He Was graduated from the Thomas N.

Hart School two years ago. He then entered the employ of a cigar firm as a stock boy. MEDFORD TEACHERS LEAVE BECAUSE OF LOW SALARIES MEDFORD. March 39-Supt Nickerson, in his annual report on the public s'-nools, just issued, says the attendance of ttie last school year was 926 percent, or above the average of the State. Tiie proportion of pupils to the school population in Medford is 18 6 percent, while the average for the.

State is uout 14 percent. In 1917 it cost $9.12 less per school pupil to educate Medford pupils than the average of the State. The cost of teaching services per pupil was 21.52, as against 27.87 in othsr cities. The cost of teaching high school pupils was 47.02 per pupil, as compared with 55.76 in other cities. On account of the small salaries, he says, many of the 20j-odd teachers are securing positions in other places, adding that it is very difficult to secure efficient teachers for the low salaries paid in Medford.

In upkeep and repairs on school buildings, etc, Medford has spent 55.p less than the average expenditure for these purposes by other cities of the State. In the repairs alone the cost per pupil was 84 cents, as against 2.02 for the average of other cities. He reports that every schoolroom is in use and that two classes are being run in the hall of the Lincoln School and one in the hall of the Dame School. The new junior high school building on Park st is expected to be ready for use in September. A new 50, toij eight-room two-story brick schoolhouse is being planned for the Fulton Heights district.

Miss Mars of Walpole Engaged WALPOLE, March 30 and Mrs Andrew F. Mars announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor F. Mars, to 'Harry K. Rowand of New Bedford.

Miss Mars is a teacher In the Stone School here. No date has been set for the wedding. Are you reading the Globe Uncle Dudley Editorials They are the talk of all Xew England. Tell your friends about the Glebes Editorial Page, BUY GRAYCO BRAND PRODUCTS GRAYCO BRAND STANDS FOR QUALITY other bargain lots. No mail of labor, regard should always be had to the labor standards, wage scales and other conditions prevailing in the localities affected.

The right of all workers, including common laborers, to a living wage Is hereby declared. In fixing wages minimum rates of pay shall be established which will insure the subsistence of the worker and his family in health and reasonable comfort. Duties of National Board The National War Labor Boards functions and powers would be as follows: To bring about a settlement by mediation and conciliation of every controversy arising between employers and workers in the field of production necessary for the effective conduct of the war. To do the same thing in similar controversies in other fields of National activity, delays and obstructions in which may affect detrimentally such production. To provide such machinery, by direct appointment or otherwise, for selection of committees or boards to sit In various parts of the country where controversies arise, to secure settlement by local mediation and conciliation.

To summon the parties to the controversy for hearing and action by the National Board in case of failure to secure settlement by local mediation and conciliation. Final Choice of Umpire If the sincere and determined effort of the National Board shall fail to bring about a voluntary setlement and the members of the board shall be unable unanimously to agree upon a decision then, and in that case and only as a last resort an umpire appointed shall hear and finally decide the controversy. Tr.e members of the board shall choose the umpire by unanimous vote. Failing such choice, the name of the umpire shall be drawn by lot from a list of 10 persons to be nominated by the President of the United States. "The board shall meet in the city of Washington.

The board shall refuse to take cognizance of a controversy between employer and workers in any field of industrial or other activity where there is by agreement or Federal law a means of settlement which has not been invoked. The action of the board may be invoked in respect to controversies within its jurisdiction by the Secretary of Labor or by either side in a controversy or its duly authorized representative. The board after summary consideration may refuse further hearing if the case is not of such, character or importance to Justify it. Taft, and Walsh Optimistic Both Mr Taft and Mr Walsh gave out supplementary statements on the work of the conferees. Mr Taft emphasized the "self-restraint, tact and earnest patriotic desire shown bv the representatives of both sides, paid high tribute to Mr Walsh and declared he believed the plan would work if administered in the spirit in which it was formulated and agreed upon.

Mr Walsh said the plan represents the best thought of capital and labor as to what the policy of our Government with respect to industrial relations during the war ought to be. and continued: The principles declared might be called an industrial chart for the Government, securing the employer maximum production and to the worker the strongest guarantee of his right to organization and the healthy growth of the principles of democracy as applied to industry, as well as the highest protection of his economic welfare while the war for human liberty everywhere is being waged. If the plan is adopted by the Government I am satisfied that there will be a ready and heartv acquiescence therein by the employers and workers of the country. ROB DAVIS-SQ, B. STATION SAFE OF $285 While Thomas Quilty, station agent at the Davis-sq station.

West Somerville, of the Southern Division of the Boston Maine Railroad, was away from the station between 12:40 and 1-03 ycstrday afternoon, the inner door was brolJtn tpen and S235 of Quiltys and 30 of tjae companys money stolen from the saf Hundreds of AGREE ON NATIONAL WAR LABOR PROGRAM Conference of Capital and Labor Reports Would Settle All Disputes and Avert Interruption of War Work, WASHINGTON, March 30-An agreement that there shall be no strikes or lockouts during the war and a recommendation that all industrial disputes be settled by a Government mediation body are the principal provisions -of a National war labor program projected by representatives of capital and labor and made public tonight by Sec of Labor Wilson. The program was drawn up by six representatives of capital, six of labor and two men representing the public after conferences lasting for more than a month. The public representatives were Ex-President Taft and Frank P. Walsh. The mediation body would be known as the National War Labor Board to bo made up as was the board that prepared the program.

In addition there would be local boards in the industrial centers to deal immediately with any controversies that might arise. Agreement as to Policies Principles and policies to govern the relations of workers and their employers in war industries were agreed to as follows: There should be no strikes or lockouts during the war. The right of workers to organize in trade unions and to bargain collectively, through chosen representatives, is recognized and affirmed. The right of employers to organize in associations of groups and to bargain collectively, through chosen representatives. is recognized and affirmed.

Emploj ers should not discharge workers for membership in trade unions, nor for legitimate trade union activities. The workers in the exercise of their right to organize, shall not use coercive measures to induce persons to join their organizations nor to induce employers to bargain or deal therwitn. In establishments where the union shop exists the same snail continue and the union standards as to wages, hours of labor and other conditions of employment shall be maintained In establishments where union and non-union men and women now work together, and the employer meets only with employes or represetatives en-I gaged in said establishments the con- unuance of such condition shall not be deemed a grievance. Employment of Women Established safeguards and regulations -for the protection of the health and safety of workers shall not be relaxed. If it shall become necessary to employ women on work ordinarily performed by men, they must be allowed equal pay for equal work and must not be allotted tasks disproportionate to their strength, The basic eight-hour day is recog-I nixed as applying all cases in which existing law requires it.

In all other cases the question of hours of labor shall be settled with due regard to Governmental necessities and the welfare, health and proper comfort of the workers. The maximum production of all war industries should be maintained and methods cf work and operation on the part of employers or workers which orerate to Uelav or limit production, or which have a tendency to artificially in-ciease the cost thereof, should be discouraged. "For the purpose of mobilizing the labor sunply with a view to its rapid and effective distribution, a permanent list of the number of skilled and other workers available In different parts of the Nation shall be kept on file bv the Department of Labor. In fixing wages, hours and conditions Rye Meal 5 Lbs. for 35c Barley Flour 5 Lbs.

for 39c Molasses Grayed Brand No.2e Can30c No. 5 Can 55c No. 10 Can 1.00 Baking Powder cTucind 19c MEAT DEPARTMENT 1 FRANKFURTS Large or Small Lb. 20c Arlington Sausage Lb.33c Pork Sausage to Lb-28c Pork Chops Lb. 35c Round Steak Lb.

32c Sirloin Steak Lb. 35c Corned Beef Lb. 18c Ccrned Beef Stickers Lb. 20c Pickled Plain Tripe Lb.9c Pigs Feet Pickled Lb. 12c Lamb Chops Lb.

38c BE PRETTY! GRAY DARI TryGrandmothersOldFavcrfc Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost every one knows that Tea and Sulphur, properly compoun ed, brings bacic the and lustre to the hair wnen streaked or gray. Years ago tne way to get this mixture was to it at home, which is mussy and to -blesome. Nowadays, by asking any drug store for Wyeths Sage a Sulphur Compound, you will Ee large bottle of this famous improved by the addition of other gredients, at a small cost. Dont stay gray! Try it- can possibly tel! that you darken your hair, as it does it so natura and evenly. You dampen a epo" or soft brush with it and draw through your hair, taking one sffl -strand at a time.

By morning gray hair disappears, and after a other application or two your becomes beautifully dark, glossy ano atWyeth Sage and Sulphur Com' pound is a delightful toilet requi- for those who desire dark hair youthful appearance, it is not tended for the cure, mitigation prevention of disease. Advt. KITCHEN FURBISHING AND SEED DEPT. Pf hi I 'Nutt'. KverUior.

Graiicr'i American Wonder, Champion of England. Telephone. Thomas I.avton O. 5c. I.b.

45c OK.V M-. hl l.olilen Bantam, Crosby. Black Mexican, Country Gentleman. ih. 5c.

I.b, 50c BEAN SEED Kentucky Wonder, Golden Wax, Ward well's Kidney Wav, Low's Champion, Goddard O. 5C. Lb. 50c ftRKOT SKID, oi 25c I I.CTTICE SEKD, oi 20c BEET StEKlI, os 20c I RADISH SEE1. ox Oc HOI SE FAINT S4 colors.

Including white. 20c w-l'int. 35c Pint. 60c Qt-. 95c 1.80 Gal.

STONE 4 IRS for ITrverx itit Eggs. 1 Gal. 45c. Gal. 72c.

a Gat 98c. Gal. $1.19. a Gal. $1.49.

8 Gal. $1.69 OLEOMARGARINE SPECIALS Oleomargarine Each 33c Grays Special VuT?" Lb. 32c Vegecoand Nut Marigold Margarine Each 32c 5 Lbs. $1.55 THE PARCEL POST DELIVERY BRINGS IS RIGHT TO YOU Weight Limit SO to 300 miles, .0 lbs. 300 to 180 miles, SO lbs.

Charges Loral Zone First Pound Sc. esch additional two pounds, or fraction thereof, ic extra. First and Second Zones 50 to ISO miles limit. First Pound 6c, each addition i pound or fraction of a pound, lc extra. Tiilrd Zone I AO to 300 miles limit.

First Pound Sc, each additional pound or fraction thereof. Sc extra. dd thsrtces to your remittance xthen ordering goods hPIClU. ATTENTION t.Il EN TO THE MPI'LYINT. OF MUMER HOTELS AN1) UMpi.

WRITE IS EOK PRICES lrce Delivery of t.oods Amounting to SA.00 Within IS Mile, by Express Telephone Richmond Stm. 10.00 Orders Within 100 Miles of Boston bv Erelgbt C. O. D. ORDERS M'BJtX TO CHARGES FOR REITKNTNO MONEY Is.