New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 20, Image 20

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?as Stove Kills
Man, His Wife
And 2 Sailors
Quartet Overcome by Fumes
When Hose on Heater Is
Disconnected; Failed in
Effort to Reach Window
Landlord Finds Bodies
Husband Said to Have Been
Wounded War Veteran;
Pa-nm Tickets Are Found
One woman and thru? men died parly
ynterday from th? effect? of pas
fumes which they Inhaled while Bleep?
ing in a front room on the first floor
of a house at 806 East Fifty-third
Street. The victims are Mrs. John
Harold, thirty-five years old, and her
husband; B. F. Temberg, twenty-four
years old, and E. Perkins, twenty-two
years old. The two last named were
sailors attached to the U. S. S. Florida,
now at anchorage in the Hudson River.
Their death is said to have been
accidental. When Edward Willing
ton, the lanlord, detected the odor
of gas, he knocked on their room door,
but failed to get an answer. He then
crawled through a transom into tho
room and found that gas was flowing
from a hose which had become discon?
nected from the heater it fed. The
condition of the room and the postures
of tiie occupants are said to have indi?
cated they were awakened while tho
fumes were filling the room and had
been overpowered trying to turn <>iT the
gas and t" reach a window.
!n entering the room Mr. Wellington
had attracted the attention of Patrol?
man !'. J. Mullarney, of th?' Fifty-first
Streel stal oi Tha atter rushed into
the house with -? pistol drawn, be?
lieving he was on the trail of a burg?
lar, After being told of conditions he
summoned Dr. Mulligan and !>r. Herzi
koff, . :" Flower Hosp tal With neigh?
bors they operated pulmotors for four
hours in an attemnl at resuscitation.
bodies wore taken to the morgue.
M ney and V. ,1. Keller searched
Mrs. Harold,
who 1; ? been living i;: the house about
seven months. Mr. Willington said he
had been landlord for only four
months and couid not give much In
formation regarding the tenants. He
said Harold had been working in a
West Side restaurant and because he
was wounded it; France while serving
with the A ?'. !?' in the World War
was receiving disability pay from the
government. He had a wooden leg. The
room was sparselj furni hed. Pawn
? ? ? - re found in a bureau drawer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold entered their
room abo :* 1:30 i ' ' ick Sunday morn
It i turne that to make a
? ' i money they offered the
sai ' the use of a bed which is
: ? .1 :"!" from the rest of the room.
Officer i a' eh? Navy Club said tin?*
? ' ? ng quarters for navy
mon ashore wei 50 scarce sailors had
?.. ? : ke what : hey could get.
Perkins bought a suit of civilian
eloth? Saturday in a store in Bayard
-???'.
Firs! Turkish Shin in
SMany Years Arrives
Craft Detained at Quarantine,
bus ftiYiilth of 956 Passengera
Is Found To Be Good
The Tirk h passenger ship Oui
Dj . :.', the first steamer flying the
Turkish flag to ? nter this port in many
years, tetained yesterday at Quar
?: arrival from Constanti
i ibr: Itar for examination of
10 the nt ? ngei < by the health
ta-.. It had been reported that
.! had sailed without a bill of
? this document, signed by
the American consuls at both sailing
poi . ".. ; " ' ' ' ed. The general
of the '.'"?<; passengers, three
lurtl : of whom were in the steerage,
good, except for one case of ty
; '
Gul Djemal, built in 1*74, was
formerly the White Star liner Ger
The Germanic was renamed the
Ottawa and later was acquired by
Turkish interests, plying in Oriental
water . For a time she was used as
a p rim shin, carrying thousands of
.; . ? etans to Jedda, the seaport
near? Mecca, on their annual pil
i ' tage. __
Wcaiher Rrport
c,ln , ,. ? I b a. Ill Sui
MOI : : . ' 52 p. ill. At
Local Forecast. Generally fair to-day;
rain i ov it h sv? st wlmls
Local Official R-ccorrt.?The following of
lh.? Wi .. ? her ' '? renn
phoV . . " ist tv en
ty-foi on -.?. ittl ' . ?
i : . , i
11)20. I?''"1
3 *. m... 4~i PS' 3 p. m.. . fi.1 0
6 &. m v ??? P m... ?1
. "'.-a. ?. i ?
12 ?." . ' ?'?-..- ?'??
If Ich? '.:':',? ' ' '? : ? '- ' ' ''
i ?1 trees ' ?? '
- :? T". ' ' ''"'" ' ' ??
Intel ? . ?' ' -
pnine.il!! ' ? " ? l '? ' '?
Ilun-.iility
t la Tl!
Barometer I?'.' -.?lii??:?
g ?. m 30.1?U 0.14J8 ji. m.. SO.10
Ocnernl Weal her Condlt ioni
v- ?---., ? ict : ' '.. ? lurh
; ? '' . '?:? . ? ' ' '
.-. ? ? , the
plains utat i ?" t.>r : - 1 a?
,- last ru In th?
?. .? i ' ? ? : . '. i>8, tho uni e r
Misa Ippl a ' ? ? : " "? . . a-i valleys
: a ' . : a ? t lie We
?tat . ' .'a.-.'
repl m, now i ' Souih Dakota,
?? ? ? ud the northern Koeky
Mount
??..': ?v -. ' a? y o Vi r port I " ? of
tl ? w . (hero woi ?
'7 ? ? ? !.,??. ?)?
night ? li'T prevailed ??u
n ?m? r. ? .?:?<?;-"
tat PI :-":.' :i- ?? ?va:
through? tho 1 | Hull
? -.? . I
y. the pi ilna
a
bai .- ?
'?; ' " ... ?
tie Ain Mon.la
? pre?
( the
. , -..,,. in
? ' ' lie north At
.v in the
pread the east
' ? Oh i Valley
t Lakes Tues.
?? ' 1 n us
.
' '?:''' - ' n irthern
'-'? ?' - ' hlsan and Lake
; ' ? m
Forecasts by DNtriets Eastern \>?v
? rail -out I
-.- rain
:
. ' . , ? . .....
'
.'estern and north
,
N'ew l-Jn/jland, N?w
""''" : '.- M mdaj '
- hits, noi
. . ...
. ' ? ". with mild
?" " ? '?'' ; V sh -. .
?
Oracles of Rockland County
At Odds on Next President
Woman Pastor Says 12thChapter of RevelationPoints
to Harding as Winner, but Astrologer Declares
Stars Tell Him Cox Would Make Good Executive
8p*Mai IHspatoh te The TK?Vun#
NTACK, N. Y? Oct. 81.?Rockland
County is ?11 confuted an to the elec?
tion this year ?nd probably won't be
able to tell the result for sure until
Wednesday morning's newspapers are
I distributed. Folks around Nyack, rely
j ing on the prophecies of the Rev. Clara
, AVolverton (?ates, pastor of Christ
! Church of the Clouds here, were corn
' fortably convinced?or uncomfortably,
i according to their politics?that Sen
. ator Harding- and the whole Republican
! ticket were going to he elected.
j Then, to-day, along came Frank P.
i Schwalm, who reads the stars up at
? Spring Valley, with a delphic pro
! nouncement which made a lot of people
doubt whether the Rev. Clara hud read
the omens aright. Frank didn't como,
right out and say that Governor Cox
! was going to be elected, but lie did say
; the stars had fixed it so he'd be a
'? mighty line sort of a President.
Rockland County oracles having got
' mixed that way neither side feels so
sure as it did of victory, and folks that
; have telephones are planning to sit up
j till 11 o'clock Tuesday night if they
? have to in order to get tho news
straight from some newspaper office
' in New York. "?*
Stars and Bible at Odds
The Rev. Clara, although she is a
'] leader of a religious sect that is found
j ed on a phase of astrology, didn't
j bother with stars in looking for elec?
tion signs. She got lier information
! direct from the Bible, and a good many
of the niorp conservative people are in
l c?nod ?o Dunk that she is more to be
relied upon than Frank, and in proof
1 of it they remind the youngsters how
?much lutter Daniel was at reading
- signs than nl! the astrologers and
i magicians and sorcerers that answered
Nebuchadnezzar's advertisements.
Frank's supporters say lie wouldn't
! have anything to do with Nebuchadnez?
zar: that he isn't that kind of an as-1
trologer and that, anyhow, the stars are
older than the Bible, because it tells
about them right in the start of Gene-!
sis. On just one point all are in agree?
ment; that is, that it all depends
whether the Rev. Clara read the Rible
right or Frank read tho stars right.
The situation has added n lot of inter?
est to election around here.
The Rev. Clara found her signs in
the twelfth chapter of the Rook of
Revelation. It tells there about a woman
getting an eagle's wings so as to escape
from a dragon, and as everybody knows
and has been saying for months, the
?'lection is going to depend on the wom?
en's vote, so, the Rev. Clara says, there
you are.
Day of Eagle and F.lephnnt
"The day of the ass is past and the
eagle and el? hunt bands," said the
? Rev. Clara, referring by "elephant
i bands" to certain cloud formations so
j liesignnted by Christ Church of the
Clouds, "are far more significant. This
may be interpreted as favorable to
? he Republican candidates."
Mr. Schwalm asserted that this in?
terpretation was all wrong. He didn't
venture upon a prophecy, but he
j pointed out that Governor Cox was
I born under the sign Aries, and so were
; Henry Clav, ('liarles E, Hughes, Chaun
cey M. Depew, J. P. Morgan and
Thomas ?lefferson.
"People born under that sign are
usually good executives," said Pro?
fessor Schwalm. "They are leaders
and naturally dominate those about,
them They are noble, generous, mag?
netic, progressive, and have great oc?
cult powers. They are good scholar?
and great talkers. They should not
be circumscribed in giving out their
true work of genius. If the people
vote right they will have a second
Thomas Jefferson in the White House."
! N.Y.IJ. Faculty Increased ;
Professors Are Promoted
Dr. E. B. Babcock Now Head of
the American University
Union in France
A number of new professors and in
i structors have been added to the fuc
' ulty of New York University, according
\ to announcement made yesterday.
The following have been appointed as
[ assistants in chemistry: Lawrence Dal
1 man, W i ft ?am Lemkin, V. T. Kemmerer,
?I. H. Robelyer, Louis Kanangeiser and
Rudolph Macy.
V. L. Priest and J. Yachnin have
been appointed lecture assistants in the
chemistry laboratory, while William
Knapp and Samuel iirooks are new as
sistants in the department of physics.;
W. T. Daley has been appointed as
sistant in the department of biology
and C. T. Schwartze lecturer in civil j
engineering.
Professor Danton has come from j
China to till the place made vacant by I
Professor Lawrence A. McLouth, who ;
lias gone to Tsing Hua College.
Dr. George I. Finley, who now is at :
Washington Square College, has been
promoted from assistant, professor to j
associate professor of geology. Dr. :
Hugo ('. M. Wende!, of the department
of history, has been promoted from
instructor to assistant professor. Al?
fred M. Neilson, assistant professor of
geology in the School of Commerce,has
been appointed lecturer in geology in
the College of Engineering to assist.
Professor Woodman, head of the de?
partment of neology.
Dr. Karle Brownell Rahcock, of New
York University, now is at the head of
'iie American University Union in :
France, with headquarteis in Paris.
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Discovers a Stranger
By Thornton W, Burgess
Say what you will it doesn't pay
To let your temper get away.
?Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Chatterer has told this to himself
?time and again and then has forgotten
it the very first time he has been pro- <
voked. Some people are that way. It
was his temper which led him to try to
get even with R?ster Bear. Now once
more he had found that trying to get
'even doesn't pay any more than allow?
ing temper to get away. If he hadn't
leen trying to get even with Buster
Bear he wouldn't have been tempted to
steal that blistering, stinging root from
Buster, and if h<- bada'; stolen that
? root he wouldn't now be sitting in a cer?
tain big hemlock tree in a lonely part
of the Green Forest nursing a sore
: mouth and listening to the. harsh voice
of Sammy Jay in the distance,
Sammy ?lay's voice didn't make Chat
1 terer fee! any better. He knew just,
j what Sammy was doing. He was telling
1 everybody lie met just what had hap?
pened, for Sammy had seen the whole
! affair. Sammy has no love for Chatterer
and Chatterer knew just how delighted
! Sammy was to have such a story to tell.
And he knew, too, that all who heard
tin story would chuckle over it and be
glad that it had happened. You see,
j Chatterer had few real friends. Mis?
chief makers seldom have.
.So Chatterer sal in the big hemlock
tree and sulked and nursed his sore
mouth, and pitied himself for being so
ni .-?rabie, and blamed Buster Rear for
all his troubles and actually seemed to
enjoy feeling cross, ugly and spiteful.
It is queer, but it is true, that some
folks actually ilo seem to enjoy being
:?;!?' rabie ['hey enjoy it all the more. i.
.' the same t me they cap make other
? miserable.
It was a beautiful day. but Chatterer
was too busy sulking and pitying h m
self and trying to hate Buster Bear and
? -? -, Jay to even notice tin Jolly ]
; le Sunbeams or listen to i lie whii pi r
ing of the Merry 1 ittle Breezes in the
' i ecto] s. He lia.i no though! for any?
body .t a-,y h ing but him e ..
How long i;e would have sat there
n ; h;i-.i not a rust le of leaves caught
his attention nobody knows. '! he ... ?
? me he liea rd it he ps id no attention i .
I!-.- thought it was made by the
Merry Little Breezes. But the second
he In rd ; that it was
tn by small feet. Some one was
over the dry leaves on the
,.:.- nd under a certain hickory tree not
far away, a tree that Chatterer regarded
;s his very own, though, of course, it
wasn't.
Instantly Chatterer came out of his
Cautioiisly h? peeped aroti?id the
trunk and looked down.
sulks. He would find out who was
under that tree. It might bo Mr:?.
Grou ?', mi which case he wouldn't mind,
it might be Whitefoot the Wood Mouse,
In this case he wouldn't mind, cither.
Or it might be his big cousin, Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel. In this case he
would mind. Yes, siree! If Happy Jack
was poking about in those leaves it \?;..i
in search of fat hickory nuts, and Chat?
terer considered ,those his very own.
He would have someth ng to say about
it. Yes, sir, he would have something
to say about il.
He ran out on a branch and from
the etui of that leaped lightly over into
the .' tree, taking care to mal no
. oise, From that ' : ee he jump? i to
? r, f i ora "? hich *vie won,.i be able
ti look down and sec who was under
a g hickory * ree. ( laut ?ou i i he
? ound 'he trunk and looked
dov :a Son i thing moved ',..?? beyond
I he trim] ol I : I ? n'y 11 ee, 11
a ; . ?ust such a bushy
?-.il as li ? ?' a. n, Happy Jack th? i i ray
Squirrel, ?? pi md of. ? ' Lerer
t.; on? '! ! is mouth to say somothin.
ful, ther i .sed it ivit houi sa\ i ng a
word. Th? iwnei of that tail b id co n
out fron belli i : that tree and it wasn't
Happy Jack at all! It was a stranger.
(Copj right, 1320, by T. W. Burgess)
The next, s'.ory: "Chatterer Has a
Shock."
Eleven Killed
! By Explosion
At Tonawanda
Superintendent and 10 Em?
ployees of PowerCompany
Perish as Tower Is Blown
Up in Connecting Cables
City Is in Darkness
Short Circuit Be'ieved Re?
sponsible for Blast; Dam?
age Estimated at $25.000
FperU-.l Dispatch to The Tribune
BUFFALO, Oct. 81.?Eleven men
were killed early this morning, when
a power tower maintained by the
Niagara Falls Power Company ir
conjunction with the Tonawandi
Power Company, at. Tonawanda, N. Y.
live miles from Buffalo, blew up as the
result of the turning on of the powei
in a newly installed generator. Fiv<
of the men were killed instantly anc
their bodies burned badly, and si:
others died within a few minutes afte:
being removed from tho scene of thi
explosion. The dead:
Albert S. Allen, forty-seven year:
old, superintendent of Tonawandi
Power Company.
Ralph II. Allen, forty-two, operator.
James L. Robertson, thirty-three
electrician.
James E. Yates, assistant superin
tendent, Tonawanda Power Company.
"William Ward, sixty-two, linemar
Albert. R, Renslein, forty-two, as
sistant foreman.
Edwin Roscbrook, forty, lineman.
Andy Anderson, cable splicer.
Charles H. Mihl, superintenden
undergroun ' cables.
Walter Carr, thirty-three, Iinemai
Edward Shamrock, lineman.
The eleven men killed and two othc
employees of the company had assen
bled in the power tower to finish th
connection of three now cables to ne
transformers installed by the Tom
w*n?la Power Company. The three ne
cailles carried a high voltage, and wet
planned to double the capacity of t!
Tonawanda Power Company.
After the connection bad been con
pleted the power was turned on, ar
had been running for seven minuti
when a noise was heard coming from
switch box. The order was instant
given to shut off the power, and Supe
intendent Allen was in the act ?
reaching for the switch when an e
plosion occurred that rocked the enti
city of Tonawanda and almost demc
?shed the power tower.
S. S. Derby, a lineman, was blov
partly through a window and was tin
dropped back to the flame-filled roo
of the tower. Through his eii'orts s
of the men were dragged into a pa
sageway leading from the tower, b
all were so badly burned that they di
in the hospital a few moments later.
Five of the men, including Superi
tendent Allen, were trapped and burn
to death in the sv/ltch room of t
tower. Oil usi'd on the generators w
ignited and firemen fought for ?01
time to prevent the (lames spreadi
to the rest of the plant.
Scores of men in the vicinity of t
tower were thrown to the ground
the shock of the explosion, but othi
wise were uninjured.
A short circuit is believed to hs
caused the explosion.
Executives of the company said
night that a loss of $25,000 had b<
incurred by the explosion and that
power would be available for seve
days.
Tonawanda is in complete darkm
to-night and no relief is promised
several days.
All of Cue men killed lived either
Tonawanda, Buffalo or Miagara Falls
?New Yorkers Among 14
Hurt in Ohio Wre<
3. ecial ix.- ; ?-? h (o The Trilnme
NEWARK, Ohio, Oct. 31,?Pourti
passengers were injured, three s
iously, iv lue n Pennsylvania train
"0, aa eastbound flyer from St. Lo
to New Yon., hit a broken rail n
Twenty-first t'-u-c"'.. this city, ei
to 13,-. Five Pullman coaches s
from the track and one of them, su
ping the coupling that held it to
four in front, pitched down a 15-1
embankment. ,
Mi ?I of those injured were in
coach which went over the embf
ment. It ii believed that the all-s
equipment prevented heavy loss of
? ? : - - mord seriouslj hurt v
removed to the N ?wark Ci! y i
pital. The others received medical
tention on the train and contii
their journey.
The seriously injured: Mrs. C
crine Wilbert, Garden City, N.
!iri ken collarbone, chi ?? an I
lacerated, probably injured intern
in Cit; Hospital; C. A. Adamson
Lou . right shoulder dislocated
City Hospital; B. !?'. Levin, Louis1
Ky., body bruises, suffering :
shock, in City Hospital,
A moi 77 ei'-'. en p? ssi ngers who
bi es, cuts ai prain
I I . go to t he ! o? pital,
amuel liron 138 West
I tree t, "-.'? .-. York A not! ;
?' ?. . r M. < lovi , ol Colun
w' .i aid she vas to n eel her ; '
the i ' i i a Hotel,
brui -? ; abe i -. I: tuted oi
\\ ay.
Policeman Fined i? 10
Pi trolman Pal rick J. G ??
ngton Avci le, I
cost - - Ma
W Sim]
yesterday on a charge : tl
Groa! attached :
t Broi i . li;- I
? L'ndcrhill testi ed Greali
- - ;ii>. Friday
and had su
men and v ici i : ?? i rnverein
i.. - fgti . Avenue.
ni?' 1 the <? ? ? .--.
Ob?trve the sleek, well .aw'
"X~f+ei on V?n Dyck The
??cr \s eil ??wjiiiv MWetaa
?/
a/ cnoice
CIGAR,
THREE SELECT SIZES
W^c wggrit Pictonas (wrapped 2 in foil)
2 for 2y?Box of jo-?$6.oo
*&?<m4.*?L*. Cc^ux. *Colt
K'ATlOrtAL BRAXUS
VTPWf MQBJg CMHI
*?? ?e I? Pain, Paris
Broadway at Ninth, New York Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours 9 to 5 w?Miifft*i Ar%J
There Are Men
and Women
Who Do
more in an hour than a half
earnest man would do in* a day.
For a soldier to go to war and
not carry any weapons except
on parade would nevcf win the
day.
In these times every business
and profession in the world
needs thinkers who are steady
workers fired up to a white heat.
No man means to be a half
man, nor knows that he han
fallen into a habit of doing as
little as he is doing.
There is a little brindle dog
near me who has been taught
"up and at them, Punch."
(Signed)
Today Begins the Annual
lottii
en's
ITS of Atmosphere
ami Color
AU QUATRIEME
A window vivid with
yellow glass, placed
against the light on glass
shelves. Old canary yel?
low English glass, and
modern decorative fruits
and vegetable forms of
Venetian glass, exquisite?
ly gay and lovely.
* =;< *
A great Louis XV. wal?
nut buffet suitable for a
tremendous dining salon.
Beautiful of surface and
proportions.
* * *
The Christmas gifts
are beginning to appear
An Quatri?me in large
quantities?so many that
they have spread into jhe
large room devoted to tap?
estries, where they are
very lovely against the
background of soft old
tapestry color. In passing
by one gets glimpses of
t\e*\< sets of tooled leather,
leather covered boxes,
painted boxes, old English
vases, and breakfast sets
of French faience.
* * *
An enchanting table set
with fine old ruby glass, crys?
tal girandole and old white
Nailse swans floating on a
crystal mirror.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The better grades of suits and
Overcoats?average saving one-third
The Suits - - $54,50
>Wv
Once again let us refer to our statement of
October 18th, when we said in plain, unmistak?
able words?
"The John Wanamaker Store offers its
entire new stock of men's clothing NOW
at next season's prices?one-third less
than they were in May when we opened
onr campaign to lower prices."
We intend to bring forward from time to time during the Fall and Winter
season, certain groups of high-grade suits and overcoats and to emphasize the un?
usual savings involved. THESE are two of the groups; and the message is dear
and definite -
500 Splits at $54.50-?average saving one-third
Fine worsteds, finished and unfinished; and some high-grade cheviots in pre?
cise little stripes, and well-ordered patterns and colorings. Single breasted model;
something for the stout man as well as the slim man: and the usual evidence of
accuracy and precision in even- detail of workmanship.
Silk-lined Overcoats, $48.50?average saving one-third
Fine, sturdy, hard-twisted oxford cheviots, made in the Chesterfield model,
fully lined, or yoke lined, with silk; and'finished with a velvet collar. The type qf
overcoat that can be worn with equal grace on business or dress occasions; ai \
the type that most men are partial to. We haven't had silk-lined overcoats of
this grade at $48.50 in a long, long time.
NOTE?A small charge will be made for alterations other than correcting sleeve
and troUSer lengths. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
And, in the Broadway Store, corner Eighth Street
750 Men's Suits,
2 Fairs Trousers
750 Overcoats
and Ulsters
(One of the most interesting clothing events of the year)
giving Sale
o,mt of unira
China costs are NOT going down. The French pot?
teries in Limoges are closed?workpeople on strike for
higher wagt s. English {lotteries are closed on account of
the coal strike. And yet?here is imported and domestic
China and porcelain at an average saving of 10 per cent.,
and imponed and domestic glassware at an average
saving of HALF!
$80.710
?
Standard qualities. Standard tandar?
styles. Perfect goods?no . ?
no leaving out pieces or substil ? r value
to make a lowered price.
Every set ami piece shows a substantial
saving from our airead) moderate prices
'? ?
English ? >rct }.a in
W? pii ?" :, ?:'?;.".
uJ> likMhXel ty?4*??d
?vom oar regular stocks
average saving one-third
English dinner sets are priced
l'or this sale, 8-10 U> $550
From such famous factories as Royal Doulton, Grind
ley, Furnival, Johnson, J. & G. Meakin, Ridway, Wedg?
wood. Our regular prices are 40 to 46 per cent. more.
French china dinner sets are priced
for this sale. $45 to ?$400
From Chas. Field Haviland, Theo. Haviland, Pouyat
Ahrenfeldts, araud, Vignaud, Redon. Our regular
prices are 37 to 55 per cent. more.
American dinner sets are priced
for this sale, 825 to S75
From The Warwick China Co., Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles, Edwin M. Knowles, Taylor, Smith & Taylor,
Thompson, and the National. The $25 set is of porcelain,
and contains in? pieces. The $75 set. is of china?a
Warwick set. Our regular prices are 87 per cent. more.
Bavarian dinner sets, i?45 to B250
From the foremost Ba-* iJ-r reg ?"
prices are 20 to 41 per com. moi
Nippon dinner sei-. S50
Of China, in attractive border designs. Our reg" f
price is 55 per cent. more.
FRENCH CHINA, a third less
Plates, pudding dishes, teapots, Mayonnaise di-hes,
celery trays, chop dishes, cups and sa n | at
chocolate p?ts, etc.?from the Chas. Field Haviland pott? .
Third to Half Less
Close to 2,000 other Fancy China pieces, from several
good factories.
CUPS and SAUCERS, 2% per cent. less
4,500 pieces; from French, English, Nippon ana
Bavarian factories.
pieces of Glassware, at average Half Price
Belgian table pieces
reduced one-third
Fruit compotes, bowls, bon?
bon dishes, candy jars. In blue
and ruby effects. From $2.30
for n bon-bon dish to $25 for a
fruit compote.
< Izecho-Slovakian
i?Ia*s at half price
In very pn-tty decorations,
30c to $1.35. 139 pieces.
Imported ?Ula**ware
less than half
2,000 pieces stemware.
American Cut (?lass
Stemware, $1 each
Odd pieces. Regular prices
arc half as much again to more
than three times as much.
12,000 Tumbler?
at factory cost ?"
1?,000 pressed glass v.atf*r.
tumblers in regulation shap??
and good designs.
China Store?Second Gallery, New Building.