THE HOKXI3VG OKEGOMAN. FKIDAT, JUNE 26, 15X)S.
BURY CLEVELAND
WITH SIMPLICITY
PHOTOGRAPH OP THE CLEVELAND MANSION AT PRINCETON, PORTRAIT OF MRS. CLEVELAND, TAKEN SOON AFTER THEIR
MARRIAGE, AND SNAPSHOT OF THE LATE EX-PRESIDENT AND HIS LITTLE SON, FRANCIS GROVER
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Fridays
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171
Widow Objects to Military Dis
play, but Yields to
Necessity.
argain
Sale
NO EULOGIES BY CLERGY
Four Pastors to Officiate at House
and Cemetery Troops to Guard
. Roosevelt and Keep Back
Curious Crowds.
PRINCETON. N. J., June 25. The
funeral of Grover Cleveland tomorrow
"will be marked by extreme simplicity.
Although lie was twice elected Presi
dent of the United States, no pomp or
splendor "will have a place in the cere
monies. There will be no bands to
play mournful dirges on the way to
the old Princeton cemetery; no mili
tary' escort; no eulogy by the officiat
ing clergy. The half mile of thorough
fare through which the cortege will
pass from Westland, the Cleveland
home on Bayard Lane, to the cemetery,
will be policed by mounted troops and
blue-coated soldiers, but they will be
there for police duty and as a measure
of precaution in protecting the living
President, rather than as an element
of display in paying tribute to a de
parted chief executive.
It has been Mrs. Cleveland's wish to
avoid anything of a military nature at
the funeral, and it was only when the
necessity of guarding President Roose
velt, who is to be in attendance, was
bourne In upon her by those In charge
of the funeral arrangements, that she
consented to the presence of troops in
a police capacity. The final arrange
ments for the ceremony and the names
of those selected to officiate were not
announced until this afternoon, when
acceptance from all had been received.
Clergy and Pallbearers.
Four clergymen will officiate at the
house and at the grave. They will read
the burial service from the Presbyterian
book of common worship, but will offer
no eulogy. This simple but impressive
service will be conducted by Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, of Princeton; Rev. William R.
Richards, pastor of the Brick Presby
terian Church, of New York; Rev. Syl
vester B. Beach, pastor of th First
Presbyterian Church of, Princeton, where
the Cleveland family attends, and Rev.
Maetland V. Kartlett, former pastor of
the same church.
There will be no honorary pallbearers.
Those who will bear Mr. Cleveland's
body to its finual resting-place in the
Cleveland plot will be Mayor George B.
MeClellan, Paul Morton, Commodore E.
C. Benedict, Richard Watson Gilder, of
New York; Professor Paul Van Dyke,
Dean Andrew F. West, Professor John G.
Hibben, Junius S. Morgan, a nephew of J.
Pierpont Morgan: A. D. Russell, Profes
sors Howard McLenahan and Bayard
Stockton, of Princeton.
Simple Presbyterian Service.
The service at the house, which will be
gin at 5 o'clock, will be brief, after which
the cortege will be formed and proceed
to the cemetery down Bayard lane to
Nassau street, the principal street in the
village, thence up Vandevanter avenue to
Wiggin street, which leads to the ceme
tery, a highway along which cluster many
historic memories.
Only those invited to the funeral and a
few newspaper men will be permitted to
enter the cemetery, which will be guarded
by mounted troops and members of the
National Guard of New Jersey. The sim
ple Presbyterian service will be said at
the grave, the casket lowered into the
ground and one of the country's most
distinguished citizens will have become
but a memory.
Roosevelt and Governors.
President Roosevelt, Governor Fort of
New Jersey, Governor Hughes of New
York, Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia,
members of President Cleveland's Cabi
net and other notable citizens are ex
pected to attend. Mr. Roosevelt will ar
rive ou a special train from Oyster Bay
tomorrow at 4:30 P. M. He will be met
at the station by Mr. Fort and they will
drive direct to the Cleveland home. After
the ceremonies the President will leave
Princeton at once in his private car
Signet. Although the admittance to the
Cleveland home and the cemetery is to
be limited to personal friends of the fam
ily, thousands of people are expected in
Princeton tomorrow, attracted by the
presence of Mr. Roosevelt and other dis
tinguished personages, and to witness the
Cleveland procession.
Widow Wanted Xo Military.
Princeton's police force consists of only
a few men and the precaution of safe
guarding the President, of maintaining
order and keeping the thoroughfares
cleared became a serious problem with
the city authorities. Mayor Robinson de
cided to call on Trenton for police as
sistance, and to rope oft the thorough
fares from the Cleveland house to the
cemetery, but the utter inadequacy ot
a score of policemen to handle a crowd
of several thousand people and to keep
the cemetery free from intruders be
came at once apparent. Mr. Fort, through
Assistant Adjutant-General Fred Gllker
son, tendered to Mrs. Cleveland the state
troops for a military funeral, but the
tender was declined, Mrs. Cleveland's'
expressed wishes being that nothing cf
a military, nature should have a part Iff
her husband's obsequies. The Mayor,
however, pointed out to those In charge
of the funeral arrangements that the
desire of the curious thousands to wit
ness the burial of Mr. Cleveland at close
range might cause them to sweep aside
the few police available as guards and
cause a scene of confusion, at least at
the grave.
Yields to Necessity.
When the situation was presented to
Mrs. Cleveland and the necessity fo--guarding
the President against possible
harm was pointed out to her, she finally
consented to the presence of troops to
assist in policing the city. Late tills aft
ernoon Colonel Gilkeyson came here from
Trenton and with other officers and the
Mayor held a long consultation with those
in charge of the funeral at the Cleve
land home.
At the conference It was stated that
the Militia would consist of the second
troops ef calvary. Companies A, B and
C. of Trenton, of the First Regiment of
National Guard of New Jersey. The
mounted troopers will be under com
mand of Captain Edwin Field and will
arrive here tomorrow on a special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad about 1
o'clock. The Trenton companies and the
local companies, numbering about 300
men, will be commanded by Major John
McCullough. The Trenton companies will
arrive by trolley in special cars. To co
operate with the troops and mounted
toldiers 25 policemen are expected here
tomorrow from Trenton.
The station where Mr. Roosevelt will
arrive. Westland, the Cleveland home.
the streets leading to the cemetery; and
TvS - v7 " V f ?vtv '-r--
Kfe 52 I
t i
ms wo
v.; . tT
MRS. FRAKCESfrOLSOM)-'
CLEVELAND, MI6TKE5S '
OP THE WHITE n.OU5E
1886-89 1893-97
the cematery Itself will be thoroughly
policed, and no vehicles or pedestrians
will be allowed in the streets on the
Cleveland grounds or in the cemetery
during the funeral. As soon as the
funeral Is over and Mr. Roosevelt leaves,
the troops and special police will be
withdrawn.
Mrs. Cleveland spent the day quietly.
She arose early and shortly after 6
o'clock this morning, accompanied by
President Finley, of the College of the
City of New York, went to the cemetery,
where she gave final directions for lo
cating the grave. Mr. Cleveland will
be buried near the ivy-crowned grave
of his eldest daughter, Ruth.
Body Embalmed, Death Mask Taken.
The ex-President's body was embalmed
today and this afternoon was placed in
a casket. Tomorrow it will be taken to
the library on the iirst floor, where the
ceremonies will be conducted. A silver
plate bears the inscription: "Grover
Cleveland, March 18, 1837-June 24, 1908."
A death mask taken yesterday at Mrs.
Cleveland's request by Edwin Wilson, a
sculptor connected with Princeton Uni
versity, when completed today showed
that Mr. Cleveland had become greatly
emaciated during his illness.
Children Kejoin Mother.
Miss Rose Cleveland, of New York, Mr.
Cleveland's sister, arrived this afternoon
and tonight the Cleveland children, Esther
and Richard, reached here with Mrs. Fin
ley and were driven at once to Westlake.
Mrs. M. B. Bacon, of Toledo, and Mrs.
Mary Cleveland .Hoyt, sisters who had
been expected, it was eaid tonight, prob
ably would not be hero.
The meeting between the children and
Mrs. Cleveland was pathetic, the mother
embracing each one yi turn, while weep
ing silently. Then Richard walked slow
ly downstairs and aeked for his suitcase,
saying he wished to go to bed.
At 10 o'clock tonight a message was re
ceived from President Roosevelt saying
that ho would not have a military escort
from the station to the Cleveland house
tomorrow. It was said at the Cleveland
home tonight that the selection of the
pallbearers was made from among the
neighbors and close friends of Mr. Cleve
land in recent years.
PRAISED BY EXGIilSH PRESS
Cleveland Recognized as One o
Greatest Among Presidents.
LONDON, June 25. The Morning
Post in a higjjly laudatory editorial
say s :
"Cleveland was one of the great men
of his time. He had Bismarck's
strength and Bismarck's breadth of
view, and more than Bismarck's hon
esty. As President he did not lift a
finger for the Democratic party, but'
merely served the United States. He
was the strongest man that lived in
the White House since the death of
Wa shington."
The morning papers print extended
memoirs and portraits of Mr. Cleve
land, the Daily Telegraph devoting six
columns to this purpose. Some edi
torials also are published on the death
of the former President of the United
States, and the majority of these make
note of the strange coincidence of his
death on the day that the United
States diplomatic representative with
drew from Venezuela.
All the newspapers pay warm tri
bute to Mr. Cleveland's Independence
of parties, his integrity and high pur
poses and their references to the "un
fortunate Venezuelan incident" are
made without bitterness.
Roosevelts Will Attend.
OYSTER BAY, June 25. President
Roosevelt will leave at 10:30 Friday on a
special train for Princeton, where he will
attend the funeral of Grover Cleveland.
With him will go Mrs. Roosevelt. Imme
diately after the funeral service the Pres
ident's special train will start on its re
turn. Sister Will Not Attend Funeral.
OMAHA. June 25. Mrs. Mary Cleve
land Hoyt, Bister of Grover Cleveland,
who is now living In Omaha and who is
reported as being expected in Princeton,
N. J., at the funeral of her brother, has
decided not to attend the services, but
will remain in Omaha at the home of
her son, with whom she lives.
All Departments in Mourning.
WASHINGTON, June 25. All the
Government departments today put
into execution the provisions of the
President's proclamation announcing
the death of ex-President Cleveland
directing tributes to his memory.
Look out for yourself by demanding
U. S. Government-inspected, meat-
HOME OF THE HX-T'JSEIDENT
VT TWINGE TOM
GREAT BOUT RACE
(Continued From First Page.)
Thames, with the water broken only by
ripples, a cloudless sky and a light, north
westerly breeze. The picture of the
straining racers as they started on their
course was one of intense interest. At
either hand the green hills of the Thames
stretched away,' dotted with old-fashioned
New England farmhouses, the river banks
fringed with solid masses of people and
with crowded observation trains skirting
the banks and keeping abreast of the
flying boats.
The great steel drawbridge spanning
the Thames marked the start of the race,
with the finish at Red Top, four miles
up stream- Just above the bridge was
massed the main flotilla of pleasure
craft, with myriads of trim white-hulled
steam yachts, auxiliaries, sloops anJ
schooners, the very pick of the Atlantic
pleasure fleet, their rigging bright with
signal flags from stem to stern, and their
spick and span decks alive with yachts
men, university men and pretty girls irt
bright Summer costume, feathers, fans
and gay parasols. Further up the course
for fully four miles stretched long lines
of steam and sailing craft of every con
ceivable description, big ocean-going rev
enue cutters, torpedo boats, palatial
yachts, autoboats and sharp beaked Her
reshoff racers. JThe Sylph, with the
Roosevelts aboard, had a point of van'
tage, while all about were the racing
cracks of every class in American waters.
Race Is Thrilling Sight.
Through this maze of craft the racers
threaded their way with a clear, open
course 200 feet wide, marked every half
mile with red and blue standards blue
for Yale and crimson for Harvard. Every
eye was riveted on the swaying bronzed
forms in the boats as they bent to the
terrific strain of 26, then 30 and then 34
strokes to the minute, driving their frail
craft through the water as with knives.
Above the shouts from the onlookers
could be heard the shrill voices of the
coxswains, megaphones to mouth, stimu
lating their men and marking time with
"one, two. three, four."
Yale had splashed at the start and Har
vard men had been quick to take this
advantage, pushing their boat slightly
ahead. There they hung, nip and tuck.
Harvard stamina against Yale pluck,
through the roaring avenues of nerve
racked, screeching thousands.
Half a mile from the start both crews
were almost side by side. Harvard being
a few feet to the fore; one mile. Harvard
still ahead, with Yale holding on dogged
ly: two miles, Yale spurting and lessen
ing the gap; two and a half miles, Har
vard stili in the lead with open water
between the boats and Yale fighting on
like grim death.
Grlswold Breaks Down.
Now came the decisive moment, with
the final stretch almost in sight and the
breathless throngs straining to see- if
Harvard could keep up the pace or would
weaken at the close. Steadily on they
came, when suddenly commotion was ob
served in the Yale boat, as Grlswold, the
stroke, fell forward on his oar and ceased
to row. Cass. Yale's coxswain, had al
ready been dashing water into his pale
face. For nearly a minute it seemed
ten the Yale stroke sat motionless, bent
down as if lifeless. Then he was seen
to straighten up and bend to his oar
again and the shout went up from the
Yale cohorts as their crew was seen to
pick up the stroke and rally for another
effort. But the men were now six lengths
behind, hopelessly beaten. Another 20
strokes and Grlswold was seen to col
lapse again, anB then the whole crew
disheartened at the fall of its leader'
quit its work and sat dejected at its oars!
Deafening Din of Triumph.
Yale, was beaten. It was no longer a
race, and Harvard swung ahead alone
still keeping up the racing clip and cross
ing the finishing line with a regular
"swish swash" to the very end.
As Harvard sped across the line, "boom
boom," and "toot, toot" went up in
deafening chorus of the myriad craft, while
from bank to bank rolled a chorus of
Harvard yells, and from every truck and
mainmast broke out a triumphant crim
son and a bewildering maze "of kaleido
scopic color.
In the fore water stood out the big
Presidential yacht, with the Roosevelt
children on the bridge applauding lustily.
Far away could be seen Secretary Taft's
car, the big Secretary standing bare
headed gazing back toward the crippled
Yale boat, while "Rah, Rah, Rah, Har
vard" came from the groups of college
men as the Secretary sped by.
Grlswold was helped from the Yale
boat and, lagging far behind the Harvard
men, the seven Yale men at last made
their - appearance, a half mile behind
Harvard, receiving a tremendous ovation
for their pluck under such disheartening
conditions.
Official Time of Race.
Following is the official time:
Half mile Harvard 2:38, Yale 2:39.
One mile Harvard 6:37, Yale 6:39.
Mile and a half Harvard 9:12, Yale
9:16.
Two .miles Harvard 11:33, Yale
51:37.
Two and a half miles Harvard 14:35,
Yale 14:45.
Three miles Harvard 18:00, Yale .
Three and a half miles Harvard
21:13, Yale .
Four miles Harvard 24:10, Yale .
There was a scene of tumultuous
dejDoustratiOA as the men of Harvard
TEACHING THE -yU3 IDEA
HOW TO 5HOOT.
welcomed the victors and celebrated
their triumph. It was twilight as the
great din moved shoreward from the
river banks, turning from the fleet
sparkling with electric liglits to the
streets of this old shipping town, which
was indeed a hot town tonight.
Soon the college men began to move
to their home colleges, the out-going
trains taking crowds to New Haven and
Cambridge, Secretary Taft being among
those leaving early for New Haven. A
little later the Mayflower, with the Pres
idential family aboard, moved out towari?
the Sound and headed toward Oyster
Bay, the other yachts and the thront
of visitors scattered, and the Harvard
Yale boat race of 1908 was a memory.
Earlier in the day honors were divided,
the Yale four defeating the Harvard
four by two lengths and the Harvari!
freshmen eight defeating the Yale fresh
men by three lengths.
Grlswold'a Grier Pathetic.
At the Yale quarters it was found that
Grlswold, whose home. is In Erie, Fenn.,
simply suffered a complete nervous col
lapse. He was quickly revived, but his
grief was pathetic to behold. Captain
Ide stood loyally by him, as did every
man at the Yale quarters, and there was
nothing but sympathy for him, even
from the wearers of the crimson. Grls
wold was not over-trained, nor was h!
out of condition. He simply suffered an
ultra-nervous breakdown. By the time
Yale's launch reached Gale's Ferry he
was able to walk to the dressing-room.
FIVE KILLED BY FLAMES
Fire in Chicago Chemical Factory
Spreads to Boarding-House.
CHICAGO, June 25. Five persons are
known to be dead and more than a
score were injured, several of them
seriously, as the result of an explosion
followed by fire in a five-story building,
the upper floors, of which were used as
a boarding-house, at 179 Huron street
today. The explosion occurred in the
plant of the Pabst Chemical Company,
on the ground floor.
Four of the dead are members of the
same family, and include the mother
and three children. They were found
by firemen in the rear of the third floor.
The fifth is an unidentified man thought
to be an employe of the chemical com
pany. His body was recovered from
the basement after the flames had been
extinguished. Mary Nolan,- 14 years
old, another daughter of the janitress,
is missing and it is thought that she
may have been burned.
Other occupants of the boarding-
Pure Flavorings
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txtracts
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We offer prompt serv
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absolute safety.
German -American Bank
Sixth and Washington streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON,
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR
In a Finch, use AI.IJiN'8 FOOT-EASE.
Ladles can wear ahoea one aize amaller attar
ualne Allen's Foot-Eaae. It makes tight or
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corns and bunione. It's the greatest comfort
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any substitute. For FREE trial package, also
Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary
CORN-PAD, a new Invention, ,ddxeas Allen S.
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(FiiAHCI? GJSOVIER JXjED)
house found their exit by the stairway
cut oft by flames, and descended the
fire-escapes. Several were overcome by
the smoke and heat and were rescued
by the police and firemen. Others
Jumped from the windows.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary Nolan,
janitress of the building:, and her three
daughters, Jennie. Emma and Helen.
They seemingly had been hemmed in
by the flames and suffocated before help
reached them. The explosion wrecked
the front of the building:, and the Are
spread rapidly owing to the inflammable
nature of the chemicals stored in the
basement. The employes of the Pabst
Chemical Company escaped, though sev
ejal were injured by flying glass and
debris. They were nearly all girls.
The building Is almost a total wreck.
The Midsummer Fiction Number.
The July Sunset contains some rare
fiction. Among the contributions are:
"The Siamese Opposites," by Bailey
Mallard: "Careless," by Billee Glynn:
and "With Feet of Clay," by Alfred
Daymon Runyon.
EDUCATION.. I
UUSIHESS COLLEGE.
"The School of Quality"
Ours is the oldest school in the North
west, admittedly leads in high-grade
work, sends hundreds to positions each
year. Let us prove superiority. Compare
our catalogue, our penwork, our business
forms with others this test will settle the
question. Write for them today all free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., Principal
TUford Building - Portland, Oregon
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A boardlnu and day school
for youne men and boy.
A c e r e dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst
and all state universities
and agricultural college.
Make reservation n o w.
For Illustrated catalogue
and other literature address
J. w. HIM., M. I).,
Principal and Proprietor.
POKTt,ANI, OKKUOX.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and
"Western colleges. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for
girls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
primary and grammar school under the
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation. St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym-
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Vacation Cottage
For business women, under manage
ment of Young Women's Christian As
sociation. Gearhart Park, Or., Clatsop Beach,
OPEN JULY 4-S K PTE MBER 4.
Newly Renovated and . Attractively
Furnished.
Rate $5.50 Per Week.
Rooms Open Only for
BUSINESS WOMEN.
Register early at city office of T. W.
C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as
only limited number can be accommo
dated. The dining-room, however, will
be open to the public at reasonable
rates.
Wilhoit Springs Hotel
F. W. McLAREX, Proprietor.
Staffs leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at ft A. M. until July 1;
after that, daily.
Today we are offering a larger list
of bargains than usual and the
prices are just as low as we can
possibly make them. You take
no chances when buying here.
Our goods are guaranteed.
Friday Drug Sundry Bargains
Sewing Machine Oil, regular 10c bottle, Friday 5
Bay Rum, regular 25c bottle, Friday 17
Rose Water, regular 25c bottle, Friday 14
Petrol White, regular 15c jar, Friday 7
Copperas, regular 5c package, Friday 3J
Alum, regular 10c package, Friday 6
Milk Sugar, regular 40c package, Friday 27
Compound Licorice Powder, regular 15c, Friday 9
Sal Soda, regular 10c package, Friday 5
Sassafras Bark, regular 5c package, Friday 3
Chalk and Orris Powder, regular 10c, Friday 6
Moth Ball, pound, regular 10c, Friday o
Syrup Figs (genuine), regular 50c, Friday 39
Castoria (Fletcher's), regular 35c, Friday 20c
Mermen's Talcum Powder, regular 25c can, Friday, 2 cans 25
Graves' Tooth Powder, regular 25c can, Friday, 2 cans 25
Rubifoam, regular 25c jar, Friday, 2 for 25tf
Friday Toilet Article Bargains
Knowlton's Massage Cream, regular 50c, Friday, special. .. .33
Graham's Kosmeo," regular 50c, Friday, special 33
Swansdown Face Powder, regular 25c, Friday, special
Lava Soap, regular 10c cake, Friday, special 7
4711 Toilet Water, regular 75c, Friday, special 56
Florida Water, M. & L., regular 75c, Friday, special 56
Holmes' Frostilla, regular 25c, Friday, special 1-4
Friday Rubber Goods Bargains
Ladies' Spray Syringe, red bulb, regular $3.50, Friday. . .$1.73
Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, 3-quart; regular
$2.50, Friday $1.9S
Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 4-quart;
regular $2.50, Friday $1.73
White Fountain Syringe, 3-quart, regular $2.50, Friday. .$1.69
Maroon Fountain Syringe, 4-quart, reg. $2.50, Friday $1.49
Maroon Water Bottle, 4-quart, regular $2.00, Friday. .. .. .$1.13
Cloth-Inserted Water Bottle, 3-quart, reg. $2.25, Friday. .$1.69
Red Rubber Bath Spray, regular $2.25, Friday $1.49
White Rubber Bath Spray, regular $2.00, Friday $1.39
Friday Art Department Bargains
Passepartout Mottoes, big variety, with assorted colored
binding; regular 15c, Friday, 2 for . 15
Genuine Etchings, framed in 1-inch brown oak, each mount
ed, matted and signed; size 10x12; regular 60c, Friday... 2o
Lainty Landscapes and Marines, framed in 2-inch green
molding,good assortment; regular 35c, Friday 15J
Combination Game Pictures, three pictures in one frame;
a good dining-room picture; in partition black frame; regu
lar $1.50, Friday 69
Cupid Awake and Asleep, framed together, each picture
full size, 6x8 inches, in soft brown molding; very attract
ive picture; regular $1.75, Friday 69
190 odd pieces Ornamental China, including vases and jar
dinieres, values as high as $5.00; choice Friday $1.00
Waste Easkets, just thejhing to take to the country home;
Basket can be folded up; durable and standard size; regu
lar 50c, Friday 23
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL FRAMING ORDERS
BROUGHT IN TO BE FRAMED TODAY
Friday Cut Glass Bargains
Fancy Assorted Nappies, regular $2.00, Friday $1.15
8-inch-Bowls, extra fine, regular $6.50, Friday $4.75
8 inch Bowls, extra' fine, regular $5.50, Friday $3.10
6-inch Vases, extra fine, regular $2.75, Friday $1.98
Etched Tumblers, regular $1.25 half-dozen, Friday 9S
Whici Brooms, values to 60c, Friday 37
Alarm Clocks, guaranteed, regular $1.00, Friday 69
Tarine Moth Bag, size 30x60 inches, regular 60c, Friday 44
Sapoline Floor Stain, regular 75c quart, Friday 48
Picnic Plates, Friday.... 7
Lunch Sets, Friday 16
Napkins, white, Friday, hundred ....9
Paraffin Tissue, 24 sheets, Friday 5
Sanitary Drinking Cups, 5c, 3 for... - 10
Nail Brushes, regular 65c, Friday 43
Nail Brushes, regular I5c, Friday 9
Hair Brashes, regular. 75c, Friday 25c
Combs, regular 25c, Friday 10
Mirrors, regular 75c, Friday 25
Cabernet Wine (sour), regular 50c quart, special 34
Cloverdale Burgundy Wine, regular 25c quart, special 19
Preferred Stock Port and Sherry, regular 75c quart, sp'l 47
Cherry Wine, regular 75c quart, special..: 39
Irondequoit Blackberry Wine, regular $1.25 quart, special 78
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
DRUGGISTS
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.