The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PUPILS CAN BUY 1 THRIFT STAMPS School Directors Asked to Pur chase Coal Under Two Institutions. l's Permission for the sale of war savin? thrift stamps in the publio schools of the city was granted by the board of directors at last night's session. Dudley R. Atherton, of the Traders' bank, who Is in charge of the distribution of thrift stamps in this city appeared before the board, requesting the privilege of sending representatives into the schools to Interest the pupils in the movement It was decided that Superintendent S. B.Weber be instructed to supervise the stamp distribution with the.

aid of the teach eHof respective schools. A communication from "William W. Inglis, vice president and manager of the Lackawanna and Western company, in reference to the purchase of portions of veins of coal under schools 32 and 43, so that the institutions may be safeguarded from possible damage in the event of mining operations causing in respective Hvde Park sections was presented by Director W. J. Smith.

The recent report submitted by Q. I. Phillips, engineer, employed by the board to investigate conditions under these schools, indicated that the quantity of coal necessary to purchase to safeguard the buildings would amount to about 6,000 tons. The Deleware, Lackawanna and Western company is willing to sell this coal at the rate of about 35 cents a ton, it was stated. Engineer Phillips, in his report, recommended that SO Fir cent, of the coal be bought and the remaining SO per cent, under the schools be mined by the company.

The board voted to refer the matter to W. J. Bruning, president, the chairman of the educational and building committees and the mine cave committee to" be taken up when the committees investigate similar conditions in the immediate vicinity of the proposed site for the new Junior High school in West Scranton. Charles H. Welles, Jr.

chairman of the educational committee, read a letter from Margaret V. Clair, seventh grade teacher in the Ell Whitney school, announcing her resignation to take effect on January 2, 1918. She has secured a position In Bayonne, N. Miss Kathryn Carpenter was appointed to fill the vacancy. Walter Wagner was appointed as fireman at Technical High school, replacing William Morris, who has enlisted.

DICKSON CITY DICKSON Dec 27. Mrs. Patrick' Kerrigan, of Main street, is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Doyle, of Fox street, Car bondale. The Valley Girls Sewing club met Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Moskovitz.

Toward the conclusion of the evening a dainty luncheon was served. Those present: Rose and Mildred Benovits, Marjorlt Smalles, Anna Halgar, Eleanor Mullen, Edna Olendik, Margaret Schmidt, Beatrice Oakey, Anna Caplan, Marguerite Welland, Cecelia Goodman, Elsie Fox, Edytha Harris, jse and Lena Moskovitz. Mrs. A. Simmons and sons, John and Harvey, and Mrs.

George Weiland, of Scranton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiland. Mrs. Hinkle.

of Scranton, spent yesterday with Mrs. Adam Steckels, of Morgan street. Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Albert street spent Wednesday with rlatlves at Olyphint. Mrs.

James Reld. pleasantly entertained the Ladles' Aid society of the P. M. church at her home on South Main street yesterday afternoon. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was, served.

Taose were: Mr, r.eorsrn Kiev, Mrs. John McLaln, Mrs. S. Pritchard. Mrs.

G. Cooper. Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs.

J. Gwynn, Mrs. E. Owynn. Mrs.

F. Tait. Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs.

J. Reid. Mrs. A. Reis and Rev J.

Truscott. Misses Ada and Frances Matthews, Pittston, spent last evening with their relatives In. town. Mrs. D.

Eynon. of Morgan street, spent yesterday with relatives at Nan. tt Mhss Florence Eley, of Halistead avenue, is visiting relatives at Slrouds burg. James Goldstein, of WIlkeS Barre. was a business caller, In lown yesterday.

f. BLAKELY BLAKELY. Dec. 'J. Miss Ruth Pettlgrew entertained a number or friends at a tea, Thursday afternoon, at her home on Main street.

MrJ. William Reid, son, George, and daughter. Maude, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan over Christmas, returned today to their home in Detroit, Mich.

Thomas Williams, of West lckawanna avenue, is visiting at the home of his uncle. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Roberts, of Mt. Vernon.

N. Y. Misses Margaret Evans and Ruth Pettlgrew, of Norristown, are spending the holidays at their homes here. Miss Florence Lally entertained the D. D.

D. club girls last evening at her home on Main street. Mrs. LeRov Loveland, of Moscow, spent tho past few days with relatives in town. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Vail, Vrs. Richards and Dr. Lynch, of the Blake home, were visitors in town yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, or Third street, spent Christmas with relatives in Hyde Park. Evan James, William McCabe, William Morgan, Frank Zory, Frank terday to Camp Meade after spending (,., hnmAa hra JCW UHyS ML LMi 1.0 BOUHEKS ABE AMXITE9 Charged with being away from their camp wunoiu leavo two nuiuiciB tioned at Camp Hancock, are at tlons from the camp officers. The sol diers aescnue uicmseivee rnvum Charles Marks, twenty four. East 1.

T.l im i A TlanfV Atherton. Dubois. MUSTEROLE QUICK It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole Is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a doth.

You simply rub it on and usually the pain Is gone I Many doctors and nttrses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu 'ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and achea of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of ithe chest (it often prevents pneumonia). OA cn i. LM.i,.1 9 WASHBURN CROSBY FOLKS GUESTS OF A. R.

TUCKER Members of the sales fores of the Washburn Crosby Flour company and the office force from this city were the guests of A. R. Tucker, general manager of the northeastern district Unix Ear 4 jia iceceev 1 OP NORTH" I Bverzv 6c Uhres 1 'TZXJ A t. kOiTW vfRO RZASHet. i H6A6 JL StfUO ySA HEtWJ C.M.OlLTS.

custom6(1? wASKtwCroAJ. Ai.J Kmow HW WOlSlKT 1WJ IN THE VJORU of the company, at a dinner at the Hotel Casey last C. Roth entertained on the piano and Misses Marjorie Burns and Helen Frashner, Scranton, rendered delightful vocal selections. Those In attendance Included: Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Tucker, Misses Mar jarie Burns and Helen Frashner, Scranton; C. H. Dilts.

Washington, N. Asa P. Dyer, Track vllle, C. A. Dyer, Pottsvllle; Elmer Jenkins, Wilkes Barre; R.

F. Miller, Allentown; Austin R. Carle, Kingston; R. S. Hart zell.

P. C. Roth, P. J. Thomas.

J. G. Iredell and Sidney Evans, Scranton. MAYFIELD urn. li.

McCarthy, principal of the May field schools, announces the following Christmas seals disposed of by the Mayfleld school children: Miss Mary McGulness room, Miss B. I. Davitfs room, $2.40: Miss Helen Gallagher's room, Miss Nora Donnelly room, Miss Helen Whltmores room. $2.25: Miss Lillian Walker's room, mion 1 or Miss Louise Walsh's room $1.85. Miss Julia Paddens room, high school.

Miss Claire Dempsey room, $2: Miss Mary Edmunds room, Miss Frances Dellmore a J0m. Miss KllzaDein Mcm ruum, Miss Mildred aiaynara ruum, The total realised. $42.62. has been turned over me xteu wma ties Mr. and Mrs.

John Fltsslmmons and daughter. Frances, attended the Kelly Fitzslmmons nuptial in Carbondale Tuesday. Miss Helen neary ns rtiurom i vw York Citv after spending a few days In town. DUNMORE MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT H0RAN FUNERAL The funeral of Edward Horan was hld from the family home on Ross street yesterday morning. Large dele gations were present irom inc nciipse Fire company and Division No.

C3. A. O. H. in both of which organisations deceased had been an active member.

A high mass of requiem was ceienrai ed bv Rev. G. A. Jeffrey in St Mary's church. The flower bearers were: teter moo nev, James Gunning, John O'Malley, Kd'mund McCarty, John O'Boyle, James McDonald.

The pall bearers were: Anthony McHale. Philip McAndrow, Thomas Phllbln, Patrick Early, Edward Fitipatrlck, Anthony Conway. Interment was made In Mt. Carmel cemetery. Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The last of the cottage prayer meetings will be held tonight at the following homes: Mrs. Mowery, 231 North Blakely street. Mrs. E. H.

Estabrook, leader; Mrs. Watkln Jones, 33 Souf Blakely street, Elmer Kramer, leider; Mrs. William Wagner, Butler and Fifth street, Mr. Johnson, lender; Mr. and Mrs Morgan Jones, 605 Warren streett, Mrs.

Albert Leadbeater, leader. OTHBmlrBWBY JGTTXJCOS. The Methodist and Presbyterian choirs will change places on next Sunday evening and render their respective Christmas cantata. Hoth choirs will meet in the other churches on Friday evening for rehearsal. Leo O'Boyle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. O'Bovle. of Chestnut street. stu dent In dentistry In the University of Pennsylvania, nas enlisted in me meu Ical corps.

He will be allowed to remain In college until grudi itlon in June. i Frank McDonoush. a student In ForUham university, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a.

Trlnn avenue. Vincent Curtln, a student In the Catholic university at Washington, u. is visiting his mother at tn family home on Dudley street. Thomas aiciNuny, who nas wn serlouslv III for several weeks. Is now much Improved.

Basketbnll and dance tonight. Washington hall, Dunmoro High vs. Alumi I m. Adv. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fives, of 208 Bast Warren street. December 25, a son. NUBS OF NEWS reoho Wot to Slam. Jacob Per ho, the Simpson undertaker who last week appeared at the court house with witness fee cards he had taken In payment for undertaking debts, says that he Is being blamed for the statement that appeared in the paper that Fell township was the home of more saloons than any other place In the county.

Mr. Peoho did not make this statement. The record of Fell township in this respect Is well known and need not bo blamed on anybody. a rostpoM Meeting. Owing to (he lack of a quorum, the, scheduled mnet ing of the Kurnl Bureau of the Hoard of Trade, to have been held vesterdny at noon in the Hotel Jermyn, was postponed until next Monday at noon.

TOuTaCSNl OxVTKiil' 28, 191 SOLDIER YEARNS FOR MEWS OF HOME Marvin Service Tells of Joy on Securing Copy of The Republican. T.lf.r. In tha citv from infn hAvH In trnlninsr camns. through out the country, tell of the joy there is. wnen a paper irum mo town" is received at the camp.

And these home town papers are well read, as every soldier is "next" on the paper, unless there are unlimited numbers of them, and tnis condition rareiy mioio. rint loifpr received from a sol dier, stationed at Fort Slocum, one of the concentration camps uisiae oi Man Vnrr vlvlfllv tills 5 of the loy there is In receiving a copy of the Scranton Republican, rrom. tnem, ana h.n.vn ma. (f the neoDle in Scranton, had any idea what a paper from the 'home town' means to a soldier in the nnlri he a irrcat many subscriptions taken out for the soldiers, as Christmas presents. Nothing could be of more value or service to the boy in an army camp In this paragraph, the soldier snows ,1 In tircftjit.

for hnm fi. IIIV And through personal letters from relatives and his favorite newspaper, this yearning to a certain extent can only be satisfied. The soldiers favor the newspaper nrnulil be a eift would cherish troughout te war. BLACK RABBIT CLUB MEMBERS BANQUET T3iani Tf aKKIf lnH membera enioved their fourth annual banquet last night hn 11.. ntit Thpv had as their guests members of the Sche.l ler Outing club.

The toastmaster was John Moesel. Seventy nve or oouin scraiiiuiio ,1 nn. man TnA well ituuwii yuunB al.ll dinner served by Fred Gscheidle, who did the catering. Tabels were arranged lengthwise of the hall, banked by evergreen trees, which were give a tinge white, while an overhead scheme of red, white and blue crepe paper garlands Intermingled with "black rabbits" gave the auditorium a beautiful effect. The Oriental quartet and the Big Pour pleased win selections, jticucuuir dinner the members sang "America.

Wnnlf Miller. Albert Herbster, William Welnig, Wil liam Ken, jonn uuroy, Patrick Harrity. Charfcs Puhl, Peter Heinz, ueorge Miniz, i nrres emmii iillan William Heinz, Frank Rorick, Carl Schrelber, Carl Rorick, Peter Rorick, GeorgJ Smith, William Rorick, John Moesel, Charles Trego Edward Miller. Writer Cooper, William Hess. Charles Rorick, John Andres, Joseph Von Buskirk, Jacob Schrelber, Ferdinand Schrelber, James langun, josepu avwiho, tmcv, Dippre, Michael Pfaff.

Carl Davittt, Fred Hess. Michael Thitde. Philip Flsch Arthur Lewert, Clarence Griffith, John Dimmock, Andrew Schiller. XT irnn.t!n,An UTMliam Afnntpv Lube, Oscar liidgeway, Herman Thlede, Jacob Thlede, Fred Gard, Oscar Gard, J. Hammer, ueorge roiaier, ivungie, rranK jvirwiii, metz, John Steinmetz.

George Stein metz, Kdward ueorge, nenry is.c8ei, John Harvoy. Peter H. Blrtel, John Steck. Gustave Bohrer. Henry Leng lpr.

Richard Lengler. Harry Lukans, Chris and Fred Diebrich, George Smith Frank Kramer. Michael ruz patrick, Thomas McHugh, Anthony Scavozzo. Andrew Heen, Andrew Phil lips. NORTH SCRANTON LITTLE GIRL INJURED WILD JUMP FROM CAR Warren Rtreet, while playing yesterday Ia.

ah llr.nn arternoon in a vhciuh. Ridge street, received a broken arm. In this vacant lot a local coniracior .11 imp, and a Till lias oiiic. ber of tipple cars and every day at the close of school a numuer oi youngsters gainer ill tuia ucju ant i' Tlie little Hughes girl was riding on one oi tnese cars aim wncn Mn.aA armritn hlnr heriime excited and Jumped from the car, re ceiving a DroKen arm anu num of lacerations about the head and body. She was carried to the office of a physician where her Injuries were treated.

Cottar Vrayw MM'lnr rnviivViA rt.A n.sriiln.r nraver services for Friday evening, as out lined unuer tne Bimunaneoun uui paign will be dispensed witn. Alter i i. lammrv fi 1 2 the tun wcit ut i't cottage prayer meetings will be con dueled by the various cnurcues, rncu church and pastor Deing repuimiunj for its own meetings. The personal workers' class will also be resumed after praver week. under the direction of Rev.

Max Wiant, who has been the teacher of the clans since Its be annnnnpempntn Will be made through the papers and from tne puipits, ana tneBc jjroj.itivi, will lead up to evangelistic meetings in ihf various churches beginning Sun day, February 3. Praver meetings win oe nmn ronum fniiom. EfVmn. 1746 Wavne avenue; Mrs. Benjamin.

1124 Court street; Reese Jones. 2808 North Main vr f'nlaman 11ft Thrnon street; John rrouclock, Herman ave nue. Boy Injured at the Ton Btorch Kins. John Leader, aged 16 years, of 1006 ntnn At tnliired vestpr day afternoon at 3 o'clock while at work at the Von Btorch mine. Young Leader is employed as a driver and he was riding on the front end of a trip of cars.

When he attempted to get off he lost his foothold and the first car passed over his right leg. He was given first aid treatment and then removed to his home. A physician was called and found that he had received a broken leg. Woodmen Elect Offictri. An Interesting and enthusiastic meeting of Camp No.

160. Woodmen of the World, was held last evening In the Providence Auditorium, when out of a large list of nominees for the different offices the following were finally elected for the ensuing year: Daniel MrCaffery. consul commander: David Dogger, adviser lieutenant; John Kelly, clerk: Charles Richards, hanker: John Gallagher. encort; Thomas Neville, watrhmnn: William Pcsanta. sentry, and W.

F. Burns. Hnlilen Shaffer and Albert Grler. managers. During the evening the camp was the recipient of a hnndwome service ling, through the generosity and patriotism of Clerk John Kelly.

Thoso presont were highly elntecl over the presentation and the donor was tendered a rising vote of thanks. The Instnlliitlon of officers will take' Pisco at the tlrst meeting In January Broke Minor la Lunch Boom. Simon Stepurovltch Was arrested last evening for disorderly conduct In the lunch room at 1839 North Main nve nue. He was ordered from the place and became abusive, picking up a plate and throwing It at the proprietor. He missed and It struck a mirror and broke It.

He will be given a hear. Ing In police court today. OTKXB KOTSS Robert Steven, a member of the Slates army, has left for his training camp after spending tho holidays with his parents on Market street. Thomas Davidson has returned home after spending tho past week in New York. The usual Friday evening services will be held this evening nt 7:30 o'clock In the Holy Rosary church.

David Kvnns, of Hollltr avenue. In visiting friends In Lewlshurg. I'n. The vast majority of womt workers are engaged In factories. 'The Store That's Right and Dright" "Ninety Per Cent, of Wisdoir Consists In Being Wise At the Right Time" So said Theodore Roosevelt, and certainly the assertion has been proven over and over again in the daily life of most everybody.

There is a verji great deal in Solving hoi to take advantage of the chances and the openings that come up every day. Many a man says he "had nq chance" rvhen, as a matter of fact, he did not see the chance which was there all the time. This page points out wonderful chances to you and a great many men and women are taking advantage of the chance while they are being wise at the right lime. If you are real wise you will read page of shopping news every day. The Mid Holiday Season Will Dispose of Odd Lots and Counter Tossed 50c Undermuslins At 39c Corset Covers, Gowns, Fancy White and Cretonne Aprons and Boudoir Caps the usual fine qualities, daintily trimmed with lovely laces.

All new in design and most worthy. Second Floor. DOtU 5TA1D5 Sim The Mid Holiday Cleanup In Stylish Winter Coats Is a Wonderful Chance for Women Generally To Get the Season's Styles and Fine Materials at Very Low Prices. The former $15 and 16.50 Coats, in all sizes, Broadcloth, Velours and Burella cloth; heavy weight, wide collars and exceptionally well tailored; black, blue green and brown $10.95 The former $12.50 Coats, in mixtures, plaids and modest tones; flare skirt models, velvet col QC lars and button trimmed JJ A broken iot of sizes in the 1 5 class, sizes for women and misses are cut way down to Coats for Children in many of the very best styles, and sudi materials as mixtures, corduroys and velvet, in vry good range of colors. $5.95, $3.49, $2.69 and98c Serce Dresses for Women, in black, blue and brown; pleated1 skirts; belted and plain styles, with white col 51111.

The Mid Holiday Disposal of Silk and Serge Dresses Will Interest All Women At $8.95 Not only are the styles the newest and best of this present season, but the materials are wonderfully good. Perhaps there is but one or two of a kind now, but there are hundreds of dresses in all styles, so there is a complete range of sizes from 1 6 years to 42 bust measure. There is nothing newer in dresses, nothing more seasonable, nothing more appropriate for, dress, school and ordinary wear. The Serge Dresses are in black and navy; pleated skirts, tunic effects, plain side draped styles; collars of various styles of white and self colors or pretty contrasting shades. There are belted styles, shirred waists and regular, models, button trimmed.

You will agree that it is quite unusual to find such good qualities of serge as are used in these dresses. The Silk Dresses are in black, navy, green and brown, with plain white and fancy collars; shirred waist styles, new full skirts, turn back cuffs, bag pockets, embroidery and button trimmed. Suitable for every occasion and suited to every wearer. These Dresses have been selling for $15.00, but they are offered now dj QEj for a auick clearance for less than cost 75c Dresses tor the Baby, 45c because they are soiled and mussed from counter display; dear little dresses of fine nainsook with dainty yokes, lace trimmed neck and sleeves, in sizes for six months to two years. Baby Main Fleer.

Hundreds of Handsome Waists That Became Tossed, Mussed or Slightly Soiled During the Holiday Rush Are Considerably Reduced In Price. though the real value Is not affected in the least, except in the looks, and some do not look at all badly. A warm iron will make many of them entirely prfct for lft Ktrlns at "New Tear'," others can be worn before laundering, while all of theso walsta are well adapted to your personal needs. Nice Voile Waists that were selling for plain white and fancy colored stripes; high, round and square collars; turn back cuffs; plain, tailored and tucked fronts. Sizes 3 to 46.

g3(j Tour choice Fins Voile Waists that were selling; for $2.50. Flesh color, white, nlle green, white with colored stripes and other styles; trimmed with dainty vlaces. Sizes 36 to 48. At a dls IQ posal price of Second Floor. The Remaining Toys, Games, Books and Christ mas Things, Dolls, Furni 1 ture and Things For Boys or Girls Are All Reduced for Speedy Disposal This is a good chance to get the little extra things for your little friends and to remember some little folks who were not as fortunate as others, and were not remembered as bounteously at Christinas as some of the more favored 'youngsters Basement Disposing of the Last of Our Comfy Felt Slippers for Men and Women.

It I .1 sultnblo shade are with a good range of size for both men and women. The tcccptnble and worthy gift for New Year' while the prices have been reduced. 89c to $2.00 "The Wearer of Glob. Store Sri.es Ar. Always Well Shod" Booterle, Second Fleer, A Large Lot of $4 Umbrellas Are Now $2.95 Kllk and linen cover In size rihI solos for men and wom.nl sterling; and gold plated trimmed handle thai are rlralght or curved, croaked or plain ml Main Cntrtnc, S' Floor.

Boys' Waists, 69c Nice Percale and Madras Waists for boys 7 to 16 years old; attached or separate collar styles; light colored stripes on white ground first class quality that will wear and launder well. The Boys' Shop, Second Floor. Black and Fancy Silks In Remnant Lengths New and stylish fashions in silks of every description. Stripes, plaids and solid colors in all popular shades and com binations. Remnants of $1.25 Silks for Remnants of $2.50 Silks for 98c Stylish Dress Goods In Remnant Lengths comprising every known kind and quality, color and weave that is considered good this season.

Usable lengths from the great Christmas selling. A One third to One half Off The Great Holiday Stocks Are Open To New Year's Shoppers At Mid Holiday Reductions; Everything that may be classed as holiday merchandise, even though it is simply packed In gift or holiday boxes. The standard goods that were specially featured before Christmas and the special lines are all offered to those who seek the best at a decided reduction until New Year's. Main Floor. BETWEEN US Among the features of lhl disposal sale are lots of old pieces and broken sets of fine decorated ohlna, articles of most eve rv description, with price that are set low enough to be worthy of this feature.

Fourth Floor. Th rwraatTvte ear crieats are euWl Ject to a runner reuueuon or icn sent, and that makes thenn atlll more desirable for the home or the offering st this time of tha New Venr. Third floor. Women will do well to come looking for some of the nhoe features that havs been loft from the holiday selling. The stvles ar Just r.ltht and you will proo alily find your ia and jour style at a Soodly saving.

Uooterlc, Second Floor. Appropriate New Year's for women will be found among the leather pocketbooks that have been reduced to meet the needs of the tn between holiday eason. Leather Goods. Main Floo Mussed and Slightly Soiled White Dresses for Children are offered in this Mid Holiday Disposal at greatly reduced prices. The styles are alfgood, the voiles and lawns are of excellent quality, in many cases better than the new garments for next season will be.

The lace insertion, trimmings and the embroideries are all of character and very lovely; dozen of styles in low, and square neck. Dresses that were formerly $2.00 to $5.50, according to the size, style and quality. Sizes 6 to 14 years, arc now $1.00 to $3.50. Most mothers will be prompt to take advantage of such an opportunity one that but seldom with the prices of materials where thev are today. S.cond Floor.

The Finished Pieces oi Art Embroidery THAT REMAIN ARE NOW PRICED AT ONE HALF Soiled and Mussed Pieces That Are Stamped for Hand Embroidery Holiday Novelties of Art Work, Bangles and Hangers Are Reduced In Price SELECT YOUR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS NOW Art Needlework. Main Floor, All Men's Furnishings of a Holiday Nature Are Greatly Reduced Icr Disposal and we expect that a good many ni will make up for what they did not get at Christmas. These furnishings are good all the year, but may be put up in holiday boxes. The goods may be slightly mussed or soiled from counter display, the lines may be broken, they may be odd lot: none of that affects the worth or the value but the prices are reduced Bathrobes. Ties, Soiled Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, at Big Reductions Odd lots of Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, corner initials, I but not all initials in the lot now.

Box of six Or for 25c Fancy Flat Elastic Arm Hands or Meeve llftl.l.TC. 20c Just Inside the Fr.i't Oc "5 1 r..