The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Section 2, Image 17

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
Mm
SECTION J
EIGHT PAGES
Late News Sports' Rod
r.i
and Gun Automobiles
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1917 oon-w. im. h m f yr m fuhimm
SPIRIT LIKE REAL
BODY, SAYS DOYLE
wSherloek Holmes" Also Finds
Hell Is a Discredited
Institution.
MIDNIGHT MASS TO
BE SAID CHRISTMAS
Cardinal Farley Grant Priv
ilege on Account. of
the War.
MKMMLLTl AVXsrriaKJCKI(TB.
SBOOmXTN ADTXBTUKstBNTS.
BSOOBXYW AT) VK TJ SlUaXHTS.
, SaUMKLTN ADTKBTISKMENTS.
BBOOKLTM ADvEBT18EMXHTS.
r nr inngiiLiUM
'i
SLEEP FOLLOWS DEATH
Immaterial Being Seldom Is
Able to Communicate
With the Living.
Shertock Boimm has con In for spir
itualism and has rejected hell as a
ooxns Invention which nijr have tots
ef use a(ea ago in frightening men to
good behavior but -which now Is dropped
from the thoughts of reasonable men.
fc'ir A. Conan Doyle haa confeased hla
faith In spirit life and haa written for
the curcnt Issue of the Metropolitan
.VjaHwe his conception of tho .new life
which the released trplrlta of men take
on niter :i brief and restful sleep. The
author of tho world's most popular de
tecttvo ttorles lias been tudyrni- arplr-
Hualistlo phenomena for thirty years
and lio embodies) In "The New Revela
tion" the Interesting conclusions aa to
the hereafter that he haa formed.
,Tbo purine of he spirit, ha bellevea
from the testimony of the, departed
themselves, to bo easy apd painless and
to be followed by an enormous reaction
of prai-e and ease. lr Conan continues:
, "The Individual finds himself In "a
iplrlt body, which is- tho exact coun
tarriart of his old. one, save that all
difoaso, weakness r deformity haa
paised from It This body Is standing
o- floating beside the old body, and
conscious both of it and of the sur
rounding people. jKt this moment the
.dead man Is nearer to matter than he
will ever be again, and henro It la- that
at that -moment the tp-eater part of those
cares occur where hla thoughts having
turned to soma one In the distance, the
jplrlt body went with the thoughts and
nas manifest to the person.
Spirit Somewhat aiatcrUI.
"Out of some two. hundred and fifty
cisiij carefully examined by Mr. .Ourney,
I think that one hundred and thirty-four
of such apparitions were .actually at
this moment of dissolution, when one
could Imagine that the new spirit, body
-vag possibly so far material as to be
more vtstbln to a sympamtitc numan
eje than It would later become.
"These cas however, urn very rare
In comparison with the total number
of deathi-. In most cases I Imagine that
thn dead man Is much too preoccupied
'vlth his own amazing experience to have
much thought for others. He soon finds,
to hla surprise, that though he endeavors
to communicate with thoso whom he sees,
his ethereal voice and his ethereal touch
are equally unable to make any Impres
sion upon those human organs which arc
unly attuned tn coarser stimuli.
Srrs Lost Faces A(aln,
"Setting that aside, however, let ua
follow tho fortunes of the departing
sulrlt. He Is" presently aware that'there
arc others. In the room besides thoso who
were there In life, and among theso
others, who scorn to him as substantial
as tho. living, there appear familiar
faces, and ho finds his hand grasped or
his -lips kissed by those whom he had
loved and lost. Then In their company
and with tho help and guldanco of some
mora radiant being who hia stood by
nnd waited for the newcomer, be passes
to his own surprise through all solid
obstacles and out upon his new life.
"And now; beforo entering upon his
new life, the new spirit haa .a period
of sleep which , varies In ts length,
Eomctlroes hardly existing at all, at
others enxtendlng for -weeks or months.
T'.iypiond said that his lasted for six
ria?. That' was the period also in a
cato of which. I. had some personal evi
dent Mr., -Meyers, on the other hand,'
ld that he had a very prolonged'perlod
nr unconsciousness, I could Imagine that
th! length ia regulated by the amount of
trouble or mental preoccupation of this
life, the longer rest giving the better
means of wiping tills out.
Spirit Weak After Sleep.
"Having weakened, from this sleep,
th spirit is weak, aa the ohtld Is weak,
after earth birth. Soon, however,
ttrenith returns and the new life begins.
This seems to be the point where we
may discuss heaven and hell. Hell, I
may say, drops out altogether, as It has
I'mik mopped out .of tho thoughts of
ry reasonable man. Tnis oaroua con
cptlon, so blasphemous in ita view of
tne Creator, arose from tne, exaggera
tions of Oriental phrases, and may per
baps have been of service in a. coarse
aso where men were frightened by fires',
s wild beasts are scared by the travel
ers." The writer then turns to his opinion
ef liades as a discredited institution, and
maintains that punishment does not oon
'ift nf gross bodily pain, but in the fact
that tho grossest souls aro Wept In lower
spheres with a knowledge that their own
deeds have placed them there, but also
w-itri the hope '-hat expiation and the
hlp of those abovo them will educate
them and bring them level with the
FRENCH CLASSES FOR FIGHTE1S
Ita Ike
Fordbaiu Will Open School I
Woolrrortk BsjIldlasT.
FoidUm University's classes , in
I'rench for tho benefit of tnun In the
rmy, the navy or tho Hed Cross, who
soon may bo going to tanre. and who
must get quickly' a practlacl grasp of
tht essentials of tho language of
1 ranee, will open on Friday, December
at 8 V. M.. on the twenty-eighth
14
floor of the Woolworth Bulldlnsr,
The Itev. Joseph A. Mulry, 8. J., rec
tor of For J ham, wlll'prertdo at the
opening exercises, das ton Llebcrt, the
I'rench Consul-General, will be present,
" will a representative of Cardinal Far
I'V. who has expressed hearty approval
of tho project.
Army Medical Schawl Asks Meat.,
, The Army Medical "school 'wants' men
o be trained for service In' tho' labora
tories of base hospitals. Not fewe than
200 young men ta good physical condi
tion are askad to apply in person at the
Army Medical KcaooV 4(2 'IrauUUtiK,
avenue tf. w, Washington, between
A. It,- and 4 p. M., before Friday, De
cember i. Tae serrioe does not reaulre
any technical knowledge or previous
"mingiin laboratory work, and after a
Miort training In the Army Medical
School the applicants will have an op
portunity to serve their country eee-
TO PBAT POE PEACE
Letter to AH Sectors Tells
Why Ban Is lifted
This Tear. .
The' news whtflh fhoneanda of Soman
Catholics have been anxiously awaiting
will" be announced this momrar at every
magi ta every Catholro Church- In the
archdiocese that Cardinal Farley has
sanctioned the midnight raase. on Christ
mas. Throughout the archdiocese there
has been moro or less uncertainty among
the faithful as to what, would be the
Cardinal's decision In the matter, but In
his circular letter to the rectors of all
churches under his Jurisdiction, which
will be read this morning, the .Cardinal
makes hla position clear.
Prior to' the outbreak, of the great
war Cardinal Farley. was unalterably
opposed to the holding- of , the midnight
mass on Christmas. He had an Idea
that the privilege would be abused, but
that such. an Idea was erroneous la ad-
, n mat .pari or nia letter In which
he aava; "Vw rnt.n.n w
of the diocese was not misplaced. No
abuses were reported. On the contrary.
vast congregations taxed, the capacity of
our churches and practically every, per
son assisting at midnight mass received
Holy Communion."
O mated With Mtaatit-lngja.
The great war was responsible for
causing Cardinal Farley to lift the ban
,whloh Tie had placed on the midnight
Christmas mass. "It was for the purpose
of Inaugurating a crusade of- prayer to
brift world peace that the Cardinal
consented to permit the saying of the
midnight mass, although he-did so with
some misgiving. He saya: "I granted
this permission with some misgivings,
which were overcome by my desire for
a crusade of prayer and euppllcatloo on
the anniversary of our Saviour's birth, to
implore a return of lasting amity and
concord among the warring nations."
Dunnmu
the war has been the determining factor
In Influencing the Cardinal to grant the
Privilege of attending rrtWnlght mass on
CnHitmu tMa v-a - tn I- l .
Catholics in the archdiocese; , The Car
dinal tab.. UmJI .... . . M- i ...
.. ..vu vi un ijiin nm
year, condition prevalla In thousands ot
CathOtlA hAmM In hla L.I.L .
... - W iviiiufi IW
never existed before the absence of
inousanas or young men who have jrone
Into, the service of their country and left
thelr'loverl Ani hhtnH n n v..i
welfare. The absence of so manv from
their home ties Is a condition which the
Cardinal ronlH nnf Ikm-ImaI. ,
matter was put before film for s de
cision. "
The Cardinal writes: "Our entrance
into the war. the absence, of so many
Catholic fathers and sons from their
happy family circles on, ths anniversary
or our Infant Saviour's birth, will lend
added Berlousncss to tho solemn Sacrifice
on Christmas night this year.".
To Iry for Speedy Peace.
In his letter Cardinal Farley dwells on
another Important point, one which also
Influenced him In srranting permission for
the midnight mass that of having the
faithful pray for the welfare of the coun
try In the present war, cor Ita defenders
nu ma return oi a speedy peace. On
this point he esys: "in announcing this
concession to tyour congregation Insist
upon the Importance and necessity of
their prayera for the welfare of our be
loved country, for the safety of the na
tion's defenders on land and sea, and for
an honorable and speedy termination of
the war."
In his letter Cardinal Farley lays
stress on the fact that the celebrant of
tho raldplght mass will make hlff main
intention Jn favor of peace. On thte
polnt.he says:. "One of the intentions of
the celebrant should be 'pro peace.' "
In anticipation of an enormous out
pouring at some of the churches the Car
dinal grants permission for the saying or
two masses tin the same parish at the
same" hour. But the mass in the church
must be a solemn high mass, while that
In the basement, school hall or chapel
mav Ym a Inw mtM1 fe - -
slres.. But the regular solemn high mass
Mil OUOCK must not oe omitted where
It can be celebrated.
WILL AID ARMY GIRL'S FUND.
Brooklyn Dane -for Brnedt of
Transport Tobacco -Work,
"An Army Girl's Transport Tobacco
Fund," which works. Intelligently and
enthusiastically to supply cigarettes,
cigars and tobacco to men of the services
while they are on transports, expects to
realize a handsome sum from the benefit
reception and dance to bo held next
Wednesday night at Trommer'a Hall, '
Buahwlck avenue and Conway street,
Brooklyn.
Margaret1 S. Carson, secretary 'of the
fund, has .received many letters from I
army officers who express their appreci
ation of what the fund has dono to add
to the. comfort of soldiers .on the mo
notonous trip across tne Atlantic.
SIGNAL CORPS UNIT
lift NEW YORK GUARD
Many Mmthwrg Saw Service
on' Mexican Border .
Under the 'command of Major. James
C Fox a signal corps battalion h'as.
been mustered Into the new New Tork
State Guard. The new military or
ganisation wilt take 'the place of the
battalion .now In Federal service nt
Camb Wadsworth. Men not. subject to
draft because of age Umltatlona'or Mme,
slight physical detect are preierrea.
The headauarters of the First fllgnsl
Corps, New Tork Ouard, consisting of i
nve omcers and tnrea enusiea men, as
a headquarters detachment, together
with, A Company, three officers and
sixty-three' enlisted men. are In the
Signal Corps Armory at Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth' street. B Company,
three officers and sixty-ana enlisted men,
is at 101 Dean street.3rooklyn.
The majority of the battalion comprise-on
time members of companies
A and B cMhe old New erk National
Ouard battalion and many saw .service
along the Mexican border during the
Fershmg expedition Into Mexico. Of the
men, .who served In the old First Signs)
Corps In the last fifteen years and later,
changed to A Company, forty-seven have
obtained commissions sines Jtnusr? I(
Store Opens 9 A. M., Qosee at 6 P. M.
e
Telephone 61H Main
Extraordinary Holiday Sales All Over the Store
A Christmas Waiver
of the 7-Day.
Exchange. Rule
In order to promote early
Christmas Shopping (thus
increasing commercial econ
omy and the welfare of all
who serve the public at the
holiday iseason) articjes pur
chased tor gifts may be ex
changed at any time up to
7 days, after Christmas. This
does not apply, of course,
to articles sold on a strictly
non-returnable basis for san
itary or other reasons.
A Sale of 200 Women's Satin Dresses
Remarkably Offered at $6.98
IUNDREDS of women there are who need
just such little semi-dressy Frocks to sup
plement their more expensive Dresses for
many less important occasions. An offering like
this -at 56.98 every Dress worth more is indeed
welcome.
To obtain becoming, wearable little silk Dresses
today, at such a price is remarkable in itself. ;
There Tare foiuv pretty. mcdels. All waist-line'
effect, with various style collars of satin or Geor
gette, crepe; sorrie are prettily embroidered in silk
or beads. An assortment of afternoon shades and
a great many in navy blue. All'sizes. n
Second floor,- Central Building.
m
Women's White French
Kid Gloves, $1.39 Pr.
To see these Gloves- is to
appreciate that 91.39 is far
from the regular price of these
Gloves.
Made in 2-clasp effect, over
seam, with rows of heavy em
broidery, in white,. black or a'
combination. -Women's Pearl-White Wash
able Kid Gloves, $1.39
Pair. From $1.75
Full piquo sewn, ono largo clasp
style, with black and white combina
tion embroidery.
Street' 'floor, Central Building.
400 Prs. of Women's Shoes,
$2.95 a Pair -Were
$4.95 to $6.50
A half-a-dozen good models in present-selling
styles. One-third of. the quantity, in lace style,
the remainder in button eifect.
The size-range being broken, and not being
re-ordered for filling-in the entire quantity
ot each style will be placed on sale Monday
for rapid out-go. All the Shoes will be ar
ranged according to size, on tables to make
selection simple.
, Second floor. West Bulldlcc
Tea Wagons, $10.25, from
$13.50
Only twenty-five wagons in this prize lot;
and at this low price they will go quickly.
Grand Rapids made, which means that they
are unusually well constructed and 'finished
as well as it can be done.
Of- gum wood in. imitation of antique ma
hogany, glass tray, 16H26H inches, with
attractive wood handles. Rubber-tired wheels
with turned spokes.
Fourth floor, East and Central Build Is si.
85 Women's Extraordinary
Winter Coats in a Great Sale
Range ot Material Offered
Cut Bolivias
' Velours
Heavy Mixtures
' Brocaded Plushes
Broadcloths
Pom Poms
Plushes
At
$21.50
Sizes 34 to 44
Inclusive
Fur-trimmed With
Raccoon
Dyed Coney
J Nutria
(Dyed Opossum)
or smartly
plain
The Coats will hold their own among any assemblage of models twice as
costly. ' The materials are an indication. Included in the'assortment are also
Coats effectively trimmed in a lavish fashion with Kerami or with velvet.
Styles embrace the best-liked models of the season. Every Coat ample,
distinctive. . '
All But One Model Are Interlined and Lined Throughout; Many with
Peau de Cygne
Colors include taupe, Burgundy, green, navy, black, purple.
Second floor. Central Bulldiss.
Men's HoUse Coats, Special
$3.75
Our regular price for these coats is $4.50,
and other stores ask more. Of handsome
' cloth, in plain dark colors, with the .collars, . cuffs and
pocket facings trimmed with contrasting cloth; the
edges bound with silk cord; silk frogs. Regular and
stout sizes. An extremely low price for these house
coats from the, best maker in the business.
Other House Coats from $4.95 to $14.75.
Of matelasse at $12.50 to $17.50. '
Second floor. Central .TluUdlng.
Fibre Silk Portieres, $6.85 Pr.
From $10.95
A straight reduction from our own stock
involving about 60 pairs of these lustrous and
etlective reversible portieres, in about a dozen
desirable combinations.
Nottingham. Lace Scrim and Muslin
Curtains
Two splendid groups in attractive designs reduced
thus:
39c. Pair, Were 65c. to 85c; 69c. Pair, TFcre $1.25 to $1.50.
Curtain Scrim, 17c. a Yard, From 30c.
, With fancy double borders in a variety of patterns.
Third Door. Central Bulldlog.
Japanese Cotton
Crepe Kimonos
Reduced to $1.15
They are wonderful sellers
right alons at $1.59.
Of excellent Japanese cotton
crepe, hand-embroidered in rose
or chrysanthemum design; all
with sashes. In rose, pink, lav
ender .Copenhagen, or light blue.
NagllaM Baleoor,
Kntranea Banet floor. Central Building.
Velvet Hand Bags
Special at $2.59
Made of silk chiffon velvet in
full gathered style, with silk
tassel, inside frame purse and
mirror. Velvet handles. In black
and colors.
Strsat floor, Tultoo itrsat. Central Building
Monday Will Be a Great Day
To Save. Money in TOYLAND
With the lrank intention of stimulating early buying in Brooklyn's Greatest Toy Store (there are
only thirteen shopping days before Christmas) we have made sharp price-reductions on a remarkable
variety ot desirable Toys for Monday. It is indeed a pleasant surprise tc save so handsomely on the
Toys that will make the children happy:
CHARACTER BABY DOLLS, wilii long, vhita
hby .tip iM nrti cap, jointed pplr ouch body
and hapd limbs, St .99 from $3.35. ,
CHINA TEA SETS, 13 plrna, nicely dtcorated.
St.. from nr.
PIANOS, llt-ker upright, attrtctlrclr decorated.
I.S9 from St. 39.
BOYS' TOOL CHEST", with full it of rarpenter's
tool, nor. Iran St .00.
FLAO DRUMS, nleelr decorated: res. 94c.
kpdal ?sc.
EASEL BLACKBOARDS, with moribl. chtrt and
ereral rompertisenu: rag. Sl.ftO. (pedal SI. 14.
PARCHEEai, the aim)? enjoyable crae; rrg. 5c.
pedtl Mc.
FLINCH, the gwne for young and old: reg. 49c,
special 39c.
WOBBLE TOYS, articulated antnula 'and trains;
Jun the thing for little ana: rag. gl.no, ipedal Me.
CHARACTER BABY DOLLS, bald biariue brad.
Doting eyes, papier mache body; reg: (1.29. (pedal Me.'
NO. I IVES TRAIN PETS, ennobling of K leclloni
of trerk. locomotive, tender and 1 car; nicely boied:
rrg. S1.40, Fpedul SI.3I.
UPRIGHT. STEAM ENGINES, with water gauge,
flywheel, whUtle and governor . reg. $).e9, special SI. 34,
HCSIPTY DITMPTY CIRCUS, conaUtfng of bare-
hatlt rider, bn'e. chair, Udder, hoop and whip; reg
13.10. row-ial SI.M. ,
ROLLY DOLLY TOYS, numerous character!,
morabl beads res. psr., upecial 'Or.
STEERING SLEDS, 40 Inchn long, handsomely
decorated: re SI. 74, ..pedal SI.49.
VELOCIPEDES, eteel frame, adjustuhl- handle
bar, hlcycle erlpo. coil prlmr, leather Middle, heavy
rubber tired wheel,; r-e- ga.v'4. nrrlal fl.J4.
CHILDREN'S ' AUTOMOBILES. leel running
rejr, Herring whwl and M.irtlnr crank, with heavy
rubber Hred wheels; decoritel in two colon: re. Sft 9S,
pedal S3. 08.
lourlh floor, West Building.
Metal Table Lamps,
$4.49 From $5.98
For j?as or electricity, with
amber or Nile green art glass
shade. A handsome gift.
Candlesticks. 69c. From 98c.
Pretty design of glass with fluted
column, colored candle, holder and
flowered cilk-covercd shade.
Third floor, Central Building,
Sterling Silver Bud
Vases, $3.85 Usually $5.10
12 inches high, in trood weight
and with hand-engraved bor
der. Sterling Silver Tea Balls,
$1.74, Regular Price Is
$2.47
In extra heavy weight. Acorn and
round in shape, fancy fluted or plain
, and all in a bright finish.
Suheaj- floor. Central Building.
Women 's Fur Coats at the Season 's
Loweit Prices
About good furs, as about blue-white diamonds, a little knowledge is essential for apprecia
tion.. For that reason, the women who know Purs will, best realize the extraordinary values of
the garments which are being offered them at such phenomenal savings in this Sale.
Any Woman Who Anticipates Purchasing a Fur Coat This
' Winter Will Enjoy an Unparalleled Economy in Buying NOW!
Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Goats
$155 arid $175
45 inches long, of fine, well-selected skins,
skilfully matched.
Trt Iaaha Mtmlinn Af. DAmi.lAiwA etl'lfic. nil j-vf
ail iwpv iijiims vi iinunw oijivj, iii ui
"Hudson seal or with skunk collar.
Linings of exceptional beauty.
45 and 47 inches long, of beautiiul skins, per
fectly matched and skilfully assembled.
Plain or with skunk collar nd cuffs: the
Coats in loose, semi-loose etlccts.
Exquisitely lined.
HudsonSealRoundMuffs
Vwj Special at $9.50
Natural Skunk Muffs
Very Special at $28.50
Nutria Muffs
Very Special at $9.50
Second floor. Central Building.
A Sale of Silk Remnants
Over 7,000 Yards at Fine Savings
'
Almost every sort of desirable Silk is included in usable lengths for. blouses,
dresses, skirts, fancy work, etc., in plain and fancy styles for street and. evening wear.
Lengths will be put in Christmas boxes on request.
Lot No. 1
98c Yd,
Including
Taljcta'
Me$$alinc
Pongee
Foulard
'PrYnrcVs PopUn
Fancy Lining Satin
(CoUon'bach)
Etc. -
Lot No. 2
$1.19 Yd.
. Including
Foulard
Satin
Taljcla ' '
Checks
Satin' Tajlcla
Striped Silk
Crepe do du'ijc
Etc.
Lot No. 3
$1.48 Yd.
Including
Faille
Imported Silkf
ImporUd Corduroy
Striped Shirtivga
Crepe dc China
Satin Stripes
Itrocadc.s
Striped Lining
Other Offers
Navy and Black French Serge,
regularly $i;69 yd., at 11.19yd.
Street floor, Unogiton t., Writ Bldg.
$1.25 Silk Chiffon Cloth, Reduced
to 89c. yd.
Street floor. Central Hid?.
Remarkable! Men's All-Wool Suits 1
at $12.51. T
Second floor, Men'i Shop, lSaat Mldg.
100 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs Below Regular Prices.
Third floor, Eaat llldf .
. $7.50 Coffee Machines reduced to
$4.98. Subway, floor, Eart Bldg.
Colton Brand Tomatoes in Puree,
No,2Cansatl5c.ea. .'
Third floor, .W eat Bldg.
. Havana Blend ' Club Ferfectos,
boxes of 25; special at 98c.
B(rt floor, Men'i Hoop, East Bldg.
, Embroidered Initial or Scalloped
.( and jsmDroiaerea rmoweases at mc.
Subway floor, Weat Bldg.
Boys'Nwfolk Suits, speeialat$M9.
Screed floor, West Bldg.
ReadyThe Ac & So Christmas Candies for
- Sunday School Celebrations
A. & S. ' Christmas Candies have been celebrated for years for their purity, their delicicusness
their moderate, prices. We are ready to receive orders from Sunday Schools, Institutions, etc.j lor
supplies of these Candies for delivery before Christmas.
Following is a list of the various sorts, together with prices :-r-
Cnocolatftf, racked In Mb.' boxt, SI. 10,
. OU, W,
Awortad
Sl.iM. SI.M,
Bahylaod, an awnrtmant of hard candln: o poundi,
St.uo and SI.M. , .
Molaaaaa Fanriea, trhrtergrean, napnarmint and plain
' molaaaaa; a pound! ; SI. 00
Brilliant, an anortmaat of aticka, nld faahJnnoi flavor";
6 pound ;. .Sl.oo
. Wltn twontylv uouojlf tr mora of any of, tnt
above Candlaa wa gfre a.audlolant (upply of Half
pound bonw without charga.
Auortorl Tld-BIU, for Oiling favors; 0 lbs., ,,
American Mlxad; A pound ,
Marqulotte CbocoIaUa, 1 It.. . sc.,l.'i' lhs,.,.
Perfection ChorolatM; pound hoi,
Gold Hal ('taooolalo; pound box
PrtacUla Chneolat; pound box
Monuuk ChOrolata. aaaortmt. pound box
Montauk. Caramel; pound box
Monlaulr Choeolata Chlpa: pound box ,
MontauW ("horolata afarkhmallow; pound box,
Mootauk Chocolate Nougat; pound brn '
SIM
. .Mo
SI. 13
..ec
...4Bc
..HOC
..-We
, .Mo
..30
,.30
,,te
Mnntauk Chorolate lnnermint; pound box.
Milk Chorolatf Maraaunlno .'hfrrloj; pound
Aamrted Milk rbocolatw; jwund. . -. . t.i .
"Mllle Dolce" Chncolatn, no two chocolalra
tola boa: 'J pounda, ,
Aaaorted Nut Ban. S ban In a box; box
Jar of Hard Candln; Jar. r
Old . FaahlonM Molaaaea llara: bar
Vanilla Marahmatlown; pound tin box
Teanut Brittle; pound box ,,,
-and
their
... 7H
. ,47
alike In
,fl.A
. t9r
... Itc
... VU
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ftrrct floor. VM llulldlng.
Other Offers
1,500 Mcn'R Kxccptional Shirts at
85c.
, Slrrot floor. Kultoii Kast IIMe.
An Odd Lot of Fnnry Linens that
wero $3.50 lo $12ii, af $2.50 tn $K4.S0.
r"lrrct floor. I.ilni"ii t . Kan HIiU.
TrimminKs Rpgularly ?'J.98 to $6.73
yd., at $1.75 to $.f. 98 yd,
Mrwl r.ir. Crntr.il llldpr.
Men's Sock.", rrgularly 14c. and 17c.
pr., Monday '2 pr.t. for 25c.
Strfrt, fluor. Kat Illilg.
Hiiwniian Ukelrlea, regularly $5, at
$3.!8.
Music, Sinre, I'ourlli IliKir, Wrst lllili;,
$4.47 Gillette Safety Raiors re
duced to $.L74.
8trcet fluor, I.hlngMou i CVnltal llldg,
H6c. John Clark's soft finish Spool
Cotton, Nos. 40 and 80, at 25c. doz.
Btreot floor, I.hlnnilon M., t'rnlMl llldg,
22c. Pcroido of Hydrogen, large
bottle, 18c.
Street floor, Livingston at., fiast llldg.
Btreet floor. Central Building, i i rruiw. -pounq noxe. g.i.4n t I zze. moMdo oi Hirtrocen. laree i 4 li
I m ., " : I botUe, I8c. .
iiS iaaaaiaiaiaaiaaaaaiaBaaaHB m aamaHM mm K aa wmm Street floor. Uvington at.. Kst Hide. ! It'll
"wy in.sswe neswitsJ. ,,
... . , , t - 1 1 ' ' ... .y itf-tui