Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Five Women's Affairs, Fads and Fancies are Discussed at Length on this Special Page ittfc KtAUiiNU NEWS TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1915 Woman the Most Powerful Agent in World Making BY SARAH THE SUB SISTER Man is woman's executor, not her executioner, us some would have us believe least, he was never intemS by nature to be. "When all is said and done for and asa'nst woman's suffrage; when women all women have the ballot as i hey ultimately will; when there are no more "thou shalt nots" to hinder her progress toward things political, as none now in things educational; when there are no more antis, male or female, to limit for her sphere of action, then she will gradually realize that man. ia the scheme of things, is made to execute the will of the woman, and this, ton, in matters political as well as in matters sentimental. In the realm of sentiment man has always found his greatest freedom and delight in the doing of the i ihi wi.ni lie loved. if Serving lady.

And were she not ignorant in matters of Government, did stie know what she wanted (lone, and would make known her political convictions he would hasten in this as in other wavs. til her as private individual or i.ublic official to execute her will. Kill since it is only by doing, and nut simply by observing, that one really understands or knows a thing, it is necessary that woman not only have access to the ballot, but that she use it. In the dinner uf this she will natur allv am mint herself with civics and g.vcmm nl in general. Slie will thus bfconie lit advisor and counsellor with the men of her accuainUince or familv life.

It is in this realm that sh will ultimately exercise her greatest political power. Though privi 'i i sist her ballot, for any man or liiiv siiie ih.it appeals to her as mak ing for Hie good of the community, iliouh privileged at times to serve Public olliee, yet and away above the direct influence of her own voice I in oiigh the ballot box, or as public sen. be Hie Voice of woman in eoiiii wit bin her own homo. Woman, above, all, is the maker of public sentiment: and, as we. well kiiuw.

it is public sentiment that makes all laws of any avail, even though written largo on the statute books of the state. When ibe sons of a family knows thai tiie mother is as well ac inaintcd has taken pains to inform herself of matters of civics as the father, her advice and influence upon i he eve of an election will he received 'M(h far mere attention and respect than Heretofore. "It's only mother who Hiinks so" will lind no place in I lie young mini's mind. II may be argued that since it is moral integrity that is needed in gov nimeiil. rather than more definite knowledge, mothers and women in general can mould the acts of men mural issues, while they themselves have no political privileges or knowledge.

Hut it is easy to see that so long as woman's institutions and emotions are underrated by men, and woman regarded as an intellectual inferior, man will fancy himself the arbiter of the world's destiny, and that everything' outside his little home domain will lie considered by him, and the woman as well, as his kingdom alone. It is not true that this is simply "a maii made world" indeed, it could not be. Even though man has made the laws, it is woman who ever and always makes or unmakes the man at her will, either as sister, sweetheart, wife, or most of all as mother. AVoman has played her part and a Inrge part in the making of the world, such as it is, and it is futile for her to say that, she has had little no part in it. "With the nations at 'war, and the men of the nations perishing on bat tlefields, or eager to again he at thei brothers' throats, having lost all sense of brotherhood, woman must remcm her that once some mother cradled each of these sons on her and that the mother far more than any other, has the making and moulding of the character of her child.

All the inheritance of ill does not come by of the father, nor all of the good from the mother. "Like mother, like son," may be as true of common men as of genius. It is but lilting then, that woman should admit her share of ill, as well as of good, in a world that is in the making, sharing with man the shame as well as the glory of things already attained. By virtue of her motherhood the woman has always been and must ever be a more potential agent in world making than man. In her grow ing recognition of this fact lies the hope of the future.

It is the seed of the woman that is to "bruise" the serpent's head. HOW TO MAKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT "Trench Fruit Sandwiches. Chop the fruit very fine; use a mix U' of plums, pineapple, angelica root and cherries. Moisten with wine, orange or lemon Juice. Use lady lingers, cake or bread for the covering.

If bread is used, spread lightly with butter, if cake be. your choice, spread very lightly with marmalade or a nieringuo made of the white of an egg and pulverized sugar. Press together and serve. Kose Leaf Sandwiches. Wrap the butter in a napkin and put it over night in a jar on a bed of rose more flowers over the top and cover the tightly.

Spread both bits of bread lightly with the flavored butter and put upon them three or four candied rose petals. If lady lingers or cake are used, brush over with meringue instead of butter. Flavor' meringue with rose. Garnish dish on which they are served with losebuds and green leaves. SILYDYSIDK FARM Phillips' Pupils Will Ilavo Fluy i chmary '11 "Shadysidn Farm," a drama of four acts, irom Wi Ida Phillips pen.

ill he presented at Rajah Temple, Thursday, Feb. 11, by her pupils. An enjoyable performance is promised. Karl F. Poll nor and Edith Walker play the leads; Lester Kissinger and Elmira Xloland, comedy leads; Chas.

Starnni, a strong character part; Stanley iJehoimler, heavy; Edwin Trostle and Marie Heineman, two well known talenred people will ne Fanner Tolbert and wife. The others are Nathan Cohen, Ella Coldren, orence lloland, Anna Staudt. Lizzie Hahn, I'ierson lirown and Mr. Rieger. Roy Angle, a pupil on the violin at the New York School of Music, will ike the part of the village violinist.

Miss Emily Staudt will have charge of the. piano. Mary Chelitis will recite. An encouraging list of atronesseshas been obtained. The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club met at the home of Miss Elsie Holland, 1339 Mineral Spring Road.

D. OPEN 3DTH SUCCESSFUL MILL AND FACTORY SALE Offerings Appeal to Purchasers as Evidences' of Thrifty i Buying MUCH FOR TROUSSEAUX Color Scheme for This Event is the Familiar Yellow and Black Dives. Fomeroy Stewart's 30th semi annual Mill and Factory Sale made a successful beginning at 8 a. m. ihursday.

With a record of twenty nine other sales of a like nature in the background, it was not surprising that people from far and near were at the bitr store when the. doors opened, and that more came tnroughout the day. i xne saie was a splendid testimony to the merchandising power of the tirm. Good housekeeping and good store keeping avd a much in com mon, and this sale's bargains appealed to many a housewife, as the evi dence of very thriftv and far sighted buying. Here were Immense quantities of mill and factory short ends of piece materials, of odd lots of shoes, of assortments of foods and wearing apparel, luxuries and neces sities of all kinds.

The store's tre mentions buying facilities had been tixed to their utmost and the results were very satisfactory to the throng ot customers. Children, looking immensely im portant, with written instructions in their round fists, did the shopping for mothers who were too busy to come to the sale but were unwilling to miss it. Xoung women, with hope chests or trousseaux to provide for, bought industriously, laying up stores of white stuff that looked all alike to the reporter, but must have been worth a great deel, from the way the young persons picked and chose and put heads on one side in the process. Lads who don't like io shop even for necessities came after school shoes. A few people stonDed to have their pictures taken away up on the sixth floor.

Working men came after sweaters and gloves and such. Wo men who are keen on tailored suits. bough them and added a lot of shirtwaists. Now and then a customer hought of the candy counter or the 'luncheonette" as a very good wav down the internal inquiries. And there were many women who looked at and bought new silk hats, which might bo called spring hats if they wer.

not just as well suited for the present use. And by the way, hats with long, rippling veils to match, are the proper thing. Silk stockings and plainer kinds. men's shirts bought from a manufacturer who wanted the money more than his original price, these and other things without number kept the crowds buying enthusiastically and thankfully all day. As usual the color scheme for the sale was yellow and black.

Two blankets marked "Idler" washed shore at the Cape llatteras coast euard tation are regarded as silent proof that the vessel wrecked on Diamond Shoals list week was the vacht of that nnma from New York on a cruise to the Pa cific and that her captain and crew of 12 undoubtedly were lost. NoTen TIMELY FASHION HINTS OF THE NEWS TIMES Handsome coat of light colored face cloth trimmed with a smart col of dark velvet and pendants of silk braid. The yoke and sleeves are ut in one. Velvet cuffs to match the collar may finish the sleeves, If preferred. For average size 3 3 8 yards of 54 inch material are required with 3 8 yard velvet for the collar.

Pictorial Review Coat No. 5981 Sizes, 32 to 44 in. bust. Price. 15 ents.

Skirt No, D864. Sizes, 21 to 30 in. waist. Price, 15 cents. For by Dives, Fonicroy Arm art.

DAILY NOTES ON FASHION'S FANCIES Make last season's lace blouse by adding a vest and collar of char meuse. The dark high stocks have brought back the dainty little turnover collars. Lingerie dresses are wonders of beauty, with quantities of lace and embroidery. vv nue waists or ueorgette crepe are embroidered in pretty tan and Dutch, blue. Collars which encircle the throat are seen on the smart stereet and at ternoon gowns.

oaves 99 nor "six cent loaves," nor "five cent loaves" just a penny, and no more, buys one of those little loaves of Wheat and remember it is the whole wheat not just the white flour center of the wheat grain. It contains all the rich, body building material stored in the whole wheat berry, steam cooked, shredded and baked. By this process every particle of the wheat berry is made digestible in the human stomach and is readily converted into muscle, bone and brain. In a package of Shredded Wheat Biscuit you get twelve loaves of whole wheat for twelve cent. Two of thee Biscuits, served with hot milk, make a warm, nourishing meal sup.

plying all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work with hand or brain. Just the food for the kiddies' breakfast before rushing off to school. It is ready cooked and ready to serve. Always the same price, always the same high quality. All grocers sell it.

Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y; PERSONAL EYENTS OF, ALL KINDS IN READING SOCIETY Bridge Clubs Enjoying After noons With Charming Hostesses DINNER PARTIES POPULAR A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Genger, of Bayonne, N. and formerly of Reading.

Mr. Genger is superintendent of the New Jersey plant of the Reading Bayonne Steel Casting Company and a member of the Reading Elks and Penn Wheelmen. Mrs. Genger was Miss Mabel K. Sassaman, of Oley.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome I. Kline, 435 Woodward street, who are at Miami, expect to remain until April 1. C.

Geissler and daughter. Mrs. Rosa Berg, 731 Penn street; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K.

Geissler and daughter, 713 Washington street, will leave next Tuesday for Florida. Cliartty Bridge Mrs. John E. Sullivan entertained the members of the Charity Bridge at ner home, 610 North Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon. guests were: Misses Mary Kline, Marie' Winter, Marie Schwartz, Lillian Speidel, Mary Keffer, Catherine Felix, Mae Heizmann, Mrs.

J.Ed ward Dives, Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. E. J. Mishler.

Mrs. Daniel J. McDcrmott, Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, Mrs. Keffer, Mrs.

James Hennesy, Mrs. Donald Koller, Mrs. Albert Rick, Mrs. Charles J. Nolan, Mrs.

William Nolan. Mrs. Horace Barr and Mrs. James Schwartz. Anniversary pinner A double anniversary was cele brated with a dinner Wednesday evening at eight in one of the private dining rooms of The Berkshire by Mr.

and Mrs. James Beyer, of 719 Madison avenue, who celebrated their wooden anniversary and the third birthday of their daughter Mary. Rel atives from New York and Massa chuetts attended. Covers were laid for 18. Mr.

Beyer la connected with th Deppen Brewing and Is also prominent member of the Elks. Many nearly congratulations were received Tuesday Bride The Tuesday Bridge, Club eniovnd a luncheon at the Berkshire Hotel on Wednesday evening. The following participated: Mrs. m. G.

Rees, Mrs. Harry Schad, Mrs. Harry Miaaoer, Mrs. Morris Schaffer, Mrs, Otto J. Speckcr, Mrs.

W. W. Fetter, Mrs. George F. Eisenbrown, Mrs.

H. W. Bonn and Mrs. Paul Price. Reception and Dance.

The reception room was one mass of deep red roses and narcissus when Ixiuis Van Reed, of 30 North Fourth street, entertained a party of friends at a recption and dance Wednesday evening. The merry guests danced to the tune of a string orchestra. They were: Misses Emily Koller, Edna Killian, Betty Bover. Helen Schreck, Marie Koller, Clara Bectfitel Eausch, Elsie Weand, Anna Foust, Kurtz, Dorothy Him melberger, Charlotte Nead: Messrs Harold Rohrbach, Ralph Stauffer, Harry Zimmerman, I. Kocher, Vin cent Kochel, Earl Touse, LeRoy Houck, Arthur Sonen, Louis Van Reed, Robert H.

Koller. James Van Keea and Thomas Krick. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

William Faust, of 441 Windsor street, delightfully enter tained at their home Wednesday evening, for their son. Warren, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Cards were enjoyed in the early part of the evening, after which a splendid dinner was served to the following guests: Messrs. Charles Smith. Ed ward Bowers, Carl Hoffman, Pearson Hoff, Harry Rahn, Edward Lerch, Bob Lerch and Warren Faust.

"500" Party. Miss Dorothy Dice gave a "BOO' card party at her home, 1502 North Tenth street, Wednesday evening. The guests were: Miss Erma Fegley, Miss Blanche Horst, Miss Minnie Schearer, Miss Dorothy Dice, Messrs. Edward Close, William Eyrich, I. Dunkelberger, H.

Koons, C. Bland. Lecture. A stereopticon lecture was given Wednesday evening in the St. James Lutheran Church, unde the auspices of the Luther League.

Rev. M. L. Zweizig was the speaker for the evening, his subject, being "The Social Aspects on Foreign Missions. In Honor of Lancaster Guest.

Mlns Ruth Moyer gave a luncheon at her home, 206 Spruce street, Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Eiseman, of Lancaster, Pa. About thirty guests were present. Orange Social. A delightful orange social was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Benj. Seidel, in West Reading, for the benefit of the St James Reformed Sunday School Beginners' Department. Thursday Bridge. The Thursday Bridge Club was en tertained at the home of Mra J. Heber Parker, 109 Windsor street.

HANDY KNOWS FOR HOUSEWIFE Never ptand a saucepan in the damp sink have a piece of board on which to set it. In cleaning saucepans of any kind, remember the outside needs as much care as the inside. A sooty pan means wasted fuel and messiness in handling. To make toad in the hole urease a flat baiting tin and lay in strips of any meat preferred. Thin slices of streaky bacon or sausages cut in ha'f are both very good, and the quantity of meat can be regulated by taste.

Frymff pans should be rubbed with clean tissue or kitchen paper, and not washed every time they are used. Take special pains with lids. Remem ber that the steam of cooking condenses on the pan 4id, and drips again into the contents of the pan. FACTORIES KEDl'CE TIME PKNNSBURC, Feb. 4.

After working on full time for several weeks, the Einenlohr cigar factories in Penns btirg and East Greenville were given orders to work from 7 a. m. to 3 p. limiting each eigarmaker to 250 cigars. Eight hundred persons are affected, many losing $8 to $10 a week.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Those who desire merriment and 1 piquancy will find both in "The Little Cafe," which will be the attraction at the Academy, Friday, Feb. S. The p(ot and music are of the type which constantly entertain and the company is composed of people who are abundantly able to perform the work required. Messrs. Klaw Erlanger who are the producers, have mounted the piece with their accustomed lavishness in the matter of costume and scenery, while the dancing is of thi rollicking order.

The piece seems to have caught the popular fancy. The company contains over one hundred people. The curtain will rise at 8. The attraction at the Academy, Saturday, Feb. 6, is "The Taxi Girl Thero are five or six big tar specialties which are introduced through the comedy.

The show is all action for two and one half hours, a riot of entertainment reigns su preme, and there is a whirlwind of fun, laujhter, singing, music, pretty girls, and all Is set off by the electric display that Is a decided novelty. Denman Thompson's perennial drama of New England country life will be the attraction at the Academy, Wednesday. Feb. 10. The play is now in the 29th year of its existence.

"The Old Homestead" is a play thi.t pleases all classes. The original production under the personal direction of Frank Thompson, will be seen here. WOMEN'S AFFAIRS Two more women internes have been added to the staff of the Bellevue Hospital in New York. Over 8,000 of New York 15,000 working women received less than 16.50 a week last. year.

Marriages in Philadelphia during 1914 showed a decrease of 235 as compared with the previous year. SEWING CLUBS. The hiembers of the C. S. C.

Sew ing Glub, will be entertained at the home of Miss Ethel Robinson, 551 North Ninth street, Thursday even ing. Corn Mad? Use "GETS IT," It's Sure Makes Corns Vanit Like Magic! A hard cap of skin makes up every corn. When you put 2 drops of "GETS IT" on it, it shrivels up and comes rignt on and tneres your corn gone by thunder! Simple as Don't Wuti Tim. "HaWtnnu" "GETS IT," World't Simplest ConfrCoro, Kent FaiU. taking off your hat! That's why corn millions have gone wild over "GETS IT nothing like it ever known.

Some folks, to this day. putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn "pulling" salves, goure corns out with Knives, snip them with scissors, make them bleed and then howl because they can't get rid of sore corns. Use "GETS IT." There's nothing to do but apply 2 drops. The work is done, "GETS IT" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing shoes, no limpings It never fails.

Try it tonight for any corn, callus, wart or bunion: Be sure that vou get "GETS IT" nd nothing else. GETS IT is sold by druggists everywhere, 25s a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence Chicago. Sold in Reading and recommended as the world's best corn cure by J. R.

Kennedy, P. M. Ziegler and Sam H. Bell. Adv.

RUNAWAY JUNE BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER and LILLIAN CHESTER Bill Wolf, the flattest and widest of Honoria's detectives, later rang the Blye bell and bulged back to the dining room in excitement. "Got him!" announced Bill. "Is sh with him?" demanded Hon oria. i. "I don't know.

My partners are watching the front and back doors. Come!" Honoria bundled the flat, wide detective into her electric and started the machine. "Where?" she majestically demanded. "Riverside drive! I'll show you the place!" "Is he still in, Blinky?" demanded Bill Wolf, tumbling out of the machine and landing right end up. Blinky Peters was too good a detective to answer in words.

He gave an upward toss of his round head and a wink of his fishlike eye and walked Into the building with an air of not having seen Bill Wolf at all. ordered Blinky, leaning over to whisper that magic word mysteriously Into the ear of the curly haired elevator boy. The boy did not mind. He was used to all sorts. He sent up the elevator with a jerk.

Out at the fifth floor. First door to the right. Now! A ring at the doorbell. Hush! The door swung open, and immediately Bill Wolf pushed in. The others crowded after him.

"There he is, ma'am!" shouted Bill, plunging into the next room, and Hon orla Blye saw in June Warner's draw ing room the tall, lean, lanky detec tive with the sparse black beard, who was the caricature of her handsome husband! Ned Warner followed in from the reception room. "What am I to understand by this, Mrs Blye?" he inquired. "You ought to know, you!" gruffly charged "Sneaky" Tavis, who had fol lowed the others, and, whirling, he pointed at the caricature. "That's her husband!" "Shut up!" squeaked Mrs. Blye and went home.

Gilbert Blye at that time was quite far from the scene of Honoria's cap ture or even of Ned's wanderings. He was dining with Tommy Thomas, and a rather elderly woman, and a doll like girl with swiftly advancing crow's feet at the corners of her eys. and Orin Cunningham, and a heavy lidded. short haired, big man named Ed wards, whomhey called T. J.

With the arrival of the coffee Blye told the tim from a tiny gold watch, the only one he carried now. "The runaway bride!" laughed Cun ningham. "I'm in a hurry," Blyn explained 'I told you when we came here that 1 had to leave at 8." ur course we know where you are going," Tommy challenged him. June was sitting in her lonely little bedroom waiting for Marie, whom she had sent out to a drug store for toilet articles. Mrs.

Boales suddenly knock ed. A gentleman to see Miss Justin," sne announeea; "a gentleman wit a black heard and a diamond ring and a gold filling in one tooth, lie says it's Mr. Blye. I lit the parlor lamp for him." June wondered what she should do. Ned Warner, riding aimlessly and disconsolately on a street car and looking out earnestly at every passerby, suddenly caught sight of one pedestrian who made his heart jump.

Marie! She was jogging industriously along with a bundle under her arm and a very clear idea of direction apparent in her very speed. Ned ran after her. At the, Boales door Marie heard the sound of running footsteps turned with normal curiosity, saw.Ned, let herself in at the'door and closed it with a slam, snapped on the night lock and flew upstairs. "He's coming, Miss June!" she cried. Mr.

Ned!" Ned! June's heart leaped within her, and for a moment she was flooded with a mad impulse to run down and be folded in his arms and forgiven. No! She must be strong for her own sake and for his, for the sake of their ultimate mutual self respect and the fullness of the love which can be founded on that alone! Meet me at that little hotel to which we were first going," she di rected Marie hastily, and, snatching her hat and coat, she hurried down the stairs and out of the back door. June had forgotten Gilbert Blye absolutely, but he had not forgotten her. He saw June in flight and followed her. Mrs.

Boales answered a violent knocking at the door, to find herself confronted by the wild eyed Ned Warner. "Where is my wife?" he demanded. "That's her!" Mrs. Boales was pleased. "Some call her Moore and some Warner and some Justin, but her name's always June.

There's a black whiskered man here to nee her now. Name's Blye. He's in the parlor." And she craned in at the parlor door with scarcely a shift of her position. "No, he ain't! Has he dared to go up to her room in my house?" Ned burst past her aud sprang up the stairs. "First door to the right!" yelled Mrs.

Boales. Nothing happened. Ned burst in at the first door to the right. The room was empty! Then up climbed Bates, the maid. "If it'p Miss Justin you're hunting," said Mayme, "I saw her and a black whiskered gentleman go out of the back door not more than three minutes ago!" Ned Warner plunged down stairs faster than he had gone up and slammed out the back door, to find himself confronted by an endless universe! To the right or to the left? And when ho reached the alley mouth, which way then? Right or left? In flio MDDnfinin iVik rlfiv.An Tittin hurrying aimlessly, looked back at every turning to nee if the man she loved were following her.

At each turning a dark figure, quicker than she, sprang into hiding behind tree trunk or satepost or doorway or corner, selecting eeh hiding place before he left the last. And figure was Gilbert Blye, black Van dyked, swaggering of gait and smiling. (To Be Continued Next Tuesday) 7 KCTOflniFCTcWT I he Une lhmg in Coffee is Flavor and you can't blend a satisfying flavor into an underdone coffee. Only thorough roasting from cover to heart, develops the essential oils that combine to make the aroma appealing, and the flavor exquisite. More than fifty years of skill and experience, have gone into perfecting Hotel Astor Guests' Coffee, and warrant in the cup, a velvety brew, smooth and rich, and full of that real coffee flavor, that insures so many cups of good coffee to the pound.

Originated for the Hotel Astor tea years ago a success at its introduction, it has grown in favor ever since. Sold in i eald tins only. Bean or steel cut, chaff remored. Thirty five cents per pounds If you would "try before you buy, send us a two cent stamp, and your grocer's Dame, for our "set acquainted" tin, enough for five cup of (rood coffee. B.

FISCHER CO. Importers New York Citjr BOYD'S SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday, February 5 and 6, 1915 Meats and Groceries Fancy pork shoulders, lb 10c Fancy pork loins, lb 12c Fancy pork chops, lb Picnic hams, small and Jean, lb 12c Skinback hams, lb Sliced ham, lb. 18c Fancy lean boneless bacon, lb. 18c Pure lard, put in 1 lb. prints, wrapped in parchment paper, 2 lbs Fresh sausage, lb 14c Smoked sausage, lb 14c Frankfurters, lb Elver puiding, lb 10c Pigs feet and tripe, vinegar pickled, i lbs 15c Will have on sale a fine line of spring Iamb, veal and beef.

Will save you 3 to 10 cents a lb. on them. All meat9 named in this price list are government inspected. None better sold in the city. 4 Sour krout, home made, at 3c SPECIAIS IN THE GROCERIES 4 cans fancy shoepeg corn 4 cans fancy crushed corn U5c 4 cans fancy peas 25c 5 Sc cans fancy tomatoes 4 10c cans fancy tomatoes 2 12c cans fancy pink salmon 15c 2 20c cans fancy red salmon 4 10c cans Van Camp's soups 2ic There are tomato, vegetable and chicken soup in the assortment.

2 lOo bottles of catsup 2 10c bottles pickles 2 10c jars apple butter 2 10c glasses jellies BUTTER. 15c 15c 150 15c BfcTT ERINE AM) CHEESE Baking butter lb. 25c Fancy creamery butter, lb. Meadow Gold butter, lb 36c These are two of the highest grade butters on the market. Fancy New Tork cream cheese, lb.

2 lbs. 19c butterine 30c 2 lbs. 23c butterine 35c 2 lbs. 25c butterine We handle only the plain Carton Princeton and Silver Churn butterine. SUGAR SVG Alt Confectionery for making Easter eggs 5 lbn 30c 2 lbs.

Granulated sugar 5 lbs. Granulated sugar 28c 2 It's. Soft White sugar tic 5 lbs. Soft White sugar 28c 2 lbs. Brown sugar 10c 5 lbs.

P.rown sugar 25c 2 lbs. Rest Chocolate, for coating Easter eggs 45c There are lots of goods in the grocery department reduced In price for this sale. COFFEE AXD TEA EXTRA SPECIALS No. 1 Prime Rio coffee, 2 lbs. Finest Oolong tea, lb.

20c: 2 lbs. J. L. Boyd's Department Store, the Largest Department Store in the Outskirts of the City. The Store that 'Gives Quality and What They Advertise.

P. S. Send or ask for Mid Winter Clearance Sale Price List, Now Out. STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

J. L. Boyd's Department Store 1043 COTTON ST. Highest Cash Price Paid for Eggs and Country Produce. HtlllMtmiMMMMMMIIMMtltHMI.