by RAFAEL SABATINI
Published by arrangement with First National Pictures. Inc.
\i ateh for the screen version produced by Frank Lloyd Produc-
: ,5, lnc., with Milton Sills in the title role. ' '
Copyrighted by Boughton Minna Company
SYNOPSIS
5" Ol’ll'er Tressilian, re-
i'nv his exploits on the
.a JIW’". comm: Peter Gadol-
, H‘s-“7w” and threatening, to
p5 (T’wrr‘s marriage with his
Rosamund. Rosamund's
. :n. Sir John Killigfew,
. :rrnrts, is unwilling that
Irv-j should 1("d a "pirate.”
v-i-r L‘vmll‘s the real opposi-
.\vr John arises from a.
.-r' mnflictfng land inter—
:‘(I Pr‘cr unwittingly lets
r that his own interests,
~ Winfred.
f.
. .. a",
cHAPTER I—Continued *
~r.;f“ croWed Sir Oliver. "Now
.. ho sun of truth peeps forth
.--. til “ms cloud of righteous in
my bad Tressilian
‘ 12d pzrafe‘s ways! You. too.
' .1 lrafilcker. Now see what
I am M have believed, you
. mil to have stood here in
yn‘z as with an honest
‘..'i at
,0:
roice swelled. and his lip
.31 a contempt that struck
":r like a blow.
-"'lf’ 1 had not wasted breath
'2 had i known you for so
:1 pmful a fellow."
began Master
, 1:. rimming himself up very
a words—3'
less than your de-
the other. and he.
.: mice to call-
in.
'1 shall answer for them,"
* ‘11 his vls:‘or.
,1'» a. deal
Fit in
1 L
rm answering: now." was the
7 *1“.:‘er‘. "To come here and
no me of my dead father‘s
“Lionel clutched his arm.
r Historiess and of an ancient
.r: between him and yours, to
:3 of my trumped-up course of
hair golden, and his eyes of a deep
blue. He had a very charming
stripiing grace—for he was but in
his twenty-first year — and be
dressed with all the care of a court
gallant. . I
“Has that whelp Godolphin been
to visit you?”# asked as he en~
tered.
“Aye." growled Sir Oliver. "He
came to tell me some things and
to hear some others in return."
"Ha! I passed him just beyond
the gates. and he wss deaf. to my
greeting. ’Tis a most cursed, in-
sufferable pip!" ~
"Art a judge of men. Lal'.’" I
Sir Oliver stood up booted. I
"I am for Arw‘enack to exchange
a compliment or two with Sir
John." '
His tight-pressed lips and reso-i
lute air supplemented his words so
well that Lionel clutched his arm.
“You‘re not—you're not—"
“I am." .
And affectionately. as if to soothe.
the lad's obvious alarm, he patted
his brother's shoulder.
"Sir John." he explained,
too much. "l‘is a fault that wants
correcting. I go to teach him the
virtue of silence."
“There will be trouble, Oliver.”
"So there will—for him. If a man
must be saying of me that I am I
pirate. ~a slavedeaier. a murderer.
and heaven alone knows what else.
he must be ready for the conge-
qu nces. But you are late, le.
“'here have you been '3"
"i rode as far as Malpas.”
"As far as Malpss?"
Sir Oliver's eyes narrowed. as
was the trick “with him.
“i hear it whispered what ma.-
net draws you thither." he said.
“Be wary. boy. You go too much to
Malpas." '
"How?"
coldly.
"I mean that you are your far
thcr's son. Remember it. and strive
“talks
qunth Lionel a trifle
'You're not—you're not-—"’
not to follow in his ways lest they
bring you to his own end. I have
just been reminded of these predi-
‘irr and my own ways of lite asllections of his'by good Master Po-
.5'. cause why I may not wedfler.
Go not over often to Malpas.
- sister. whilst the real considcll say. No more."
' on in your mind, the real spur
's'ir hositlity. is no more than
matter of some few paltry
::‘..- a year that I hinder you
pocketing. A God's name.
’ YMJ zone!"
\ vii entered at that moment.
“: ‘l'l shall hear from me again.
' Hizver.” said the other, white
. anger. You shall account to
fir these words."
I do not fight with—with buck-
.».-,-_: " flashed Sir Oliver.
[l _\'e dare call me that?”
' Indeed. ‘ is to discredit an him-
,--_,;,. class, I confess it. Nick.
‘ »' door for Blaster Godolphln."
CHAPTER II
ROSAMUXD
Anon. alter his visitor had do-
? .rlc-li. Sir Oliver grew calm again.
'2»‘:1 being able in his Calm to con.
. :rr his position. he became angry
“A at the very thought 01 the
-.:e :n which he had been,.a rage
7 11 had so mastered him that he
.si erected additional obstacles t6
’ . already considerable ones thit
E‘W'll’l between Rosamund and him-
F-..‘. in full blast. his anger swung
r' .21 and took Sir John Killlgrew
h" vs objective.
rfe bellowed for Nick and his
bros.
“Where is Master Lionel?" he
askrld when the boots had been
lacked. '0 .
“He he just ridden in, Sir
'EVer."
'Bid him hither." .
Pfomplly. in answer to that sum-
trms. came Sir Oliver’s haltbrotlr
.-._-_.a slender lad favoring his
relaxer. the dissolute Ralph Tres-
=.:.u's second wile. He was as un-
‘ as Sir Oliver in body as in soul.
Tr? was comely in a very gentle.
iizost womanish way: his com-
:lixion was fair and delicate, his
But the arm which he flung about
his younger brother's shoulders
and the warmth of his embrace
made resentment or his wanting
quite impossible.
When he was gone Lionel sat
him down to dine ,with Nick to wait,
on him. He ate but little, and nev-
er addressed the old servant in the
course of that briei repast. He was
very pensive. In thought he fol-
lowed his brother on that svenglng
visit of his to Arwenack. Kflllgrew
was no babe. but a man of his
hands. a Soldier and a seamau. 11
any harm should come to Oliver-—
He trembled at the thought; and
then almost despite him his mind
ran on to calculate the conse-
quences to himself. His forums
would be in a very different case.
be reflected. In a . rt of horror,
he sought to put so d testable a re
flection from his mind; but it ro-
turned insistently.
All that he had he owned to his
brother’s bounty. That dissoluta
father of theirs had died as such
men commonly die, leaving behind
him heavily encumbered estates
and many debts; the very house of
Penarrqw was mortgaged. and the
moneys raised on it had been
drunk, or gambled. or spent on one
or another of Ralph Tressilinn's
many lights 0' love. =
Then Oliver had sold some little
property near Helstou. inherited
from his mother; he had sunk the
money into a venture upon the
Spanish Main. He had fitted out
and manned a ship. and had sailed
with Hawkins upon one of those
ventures, which Sir John Killlgrew
was perfectly entitled to account
pirate raids. He had turned with
enough plunder in specie and (em!
to diseucnmber the Tressnlan pat-
rimony. He had sailed again and
returned still wealthier.
(To be continuedl
l.-\’l’ I .IITAINS RABBI.
ilinriwr or so \Voodwnrd ave-
"—' Nt‘nriaiiaing Rabbi-MosesM.
Ii-' \thi- holds the choir of
itship in Talmud. and‘fls also
” n“ the New Haven Seminary.
{ilillf'll with honors from the world
renowned Summary ' Slabodka
Lithuania. In spite of he {act that
he is still a young man in his early
twenties. he has gained the esteemed
reputation of being one, of the Jean!—
in; Talmudic-I students lathe ooun- .
' =7 M amincap! was new“; trad.- tnr. , '
DIRECTOR FIRST cousmmuou ,
l [N SELECTING CAMP FOR GIRL
Now I see the secret of the making
of the best persons.
is to grow in the open. air. and
cat and sleep with the earth.
; \VALT WHITMAN.
I It :10
l
To thousands of parents comes
rach )emr for the first time the
Squcslion. "Shall We send our daugh-
lcr to camp?” Many mothers find
(IlflIL‘UIIy in ansnoring this question,
{or they issue no personal experi-
v'ncc to guide lhum. (lamps for girls
belong to tho new generation. Lucy
Fllilligilu expflins in the following
account from the \Vomau‘s Home
Companion. 'l'ht- campers or the
present will hv the mothers of to-
morrow and will know to Just what
.kinvl of camps they want IIII‘IF
.daugiitrrs lo R“: but the mother of
.iuday kn0“s about them only iroml
,theory of lionrsuy I‘lllht‘i" lhzul from
5 actual experience.
l At. first liloughl camp lifv snomsv
especially suited in boys JIIHI nliisl-
'mothl‘rs of sons Ilv) no! I'P'llllrl‘ I‘l‘l—‘
isuasion ln s-nll llicir Mus inm lll"'
“nods. hut as lo iinuglilors. IIll’I‘l‘:
lsiill lingl rs e-omn- (IUUIJI and ho’siia-'
lion. [Hit the quvsliun tiw other on)!
land it lil‘ci’qnos "\Vlizll Iiil\l' I 10 ul—
l'l‘r my tIIIilL’Il'l‘F iii l‘I-‘li'f‘ "5 C-lmi‘"
Iiou' lull Fli" Sill'llll lie-r slznimv :- if
,hiw IIOI‘S no: hi) to rump?” If i' is :1
L‘hoil-v iimurion lump .luil n huh] :ll ,
.1 summer resort. lllv ‘JI‘V‘SID‘II
:ins to swim: ill-oil. .\ l'rw “volts of
idlenvss in lIl“ :nl'rune sumnwrt
howl ('llll'II Il.’ll'l”}' im use l>r~iirlirlill
a ymmt: girl as the louir‘ almos-
lilimi- I"? it good rump. .\ summvr :i‘,
home “Illl I‘M-r parents (full be a.
I'll‘llsdlll \muliun, but lhe s’lmuln»,
I11)“ ivt‘ :\ l'vu' uroks lllltI‘ 1‘ (-‘her in—l
lurnr-‘s and “III! llvw I"S]'l)llilllllI-‘
lies Inn)‘ Lo 3,‘ “hat is novilndin'
lhn grl.\\lh 01 a girl's rliaiiul‘lvr rmrl
rwrsonnlll}.
Th0 (‘n'lillslllSl “‘llI assure you lIl'l‘
all girls nrl- Ill‘l‘t’lllltll ii) I
div-cpl Ill ll‘l‘li’illl nisr-s l-.’
l‘IlIIlII'rn. Willi “vii'r. Il“.il7.“ lvr frilil
, constitutions. IIllfi Erin.
‘.\ri<l lhorv uro'sume lz'ilni'iiiimlo pl r-
Ill‘.
.
.-;. mils.
II".I“€|I{"
is prulmlily
.sonnlitirs :iinl nmrr tin-l llll‘liISl‘I\i\'
lln the Stimulating :mll svlf—iwlianl..
l‘l.‘lTlIIlllY‘ilI_\ lii'v of l'lian. ivlll stil‘ll
lompornmtn's urn \l‘i'} rali'o .‘liid llii‘l
m‘nl-ll‘m of pi’i‘suimlily “'hit'h ("Jillllg
lif‘» (IIIPS llol Il"Ip lo si-‘Ho is :1 dim--
t‘liit one in-l- . ~l.
Tho ('IilIiI “ho is "no? :1 com] ml\~
0r," who is shy :mll FIIf‘l'lVll\'.'IHUS.§
Whose con'nl'ls “'Ilh other vermin :li'rl
:t sonru of l'nllnppinrss
in linrapll
.‘IIHI lirr tun-rule. is thr- \vr_\ child
who nrl‘ils ramp ”in most In illi-
,slnr«l;\. hulllhy. S9i{»ri‘lldl‘.l. mull
.soll‘~llmv;upllig community life of :1
good camp tho sharp ('Orlll'rs anvi’
privkly (innluvls ol’ personality are;
rounded off (IIIlI llw child who seems
in IliH” shll'Zoti life “lib IIll‘ wrm‘.::
mo? lul'r‘nmst “ill lilid Ili‘l‘ run “its".
of {EIL'lL‘ilIIlEZ lit-rsvll lu Iii-r lll\ll'(lll-
mv n: and ‘\\llI mu‘m: li~.r nun t‘ul‘ill'l-k
'liLiliuu iliv lnmmi-n “cll’ai‘m-us
“Ill :15 r- (The 1." non: from ii.
In
‘ ’I'hrrt- Arc TV”) kinds of (‘ilnl|l>. l
7‘ 'l'hl‘x‘i
:zrn (mi lentils" of L'Ilnll‘lfi"
Lillllph nil-i
Tho organizamn camps in
i
, iirgril'iinulion
' camps.
:rlulle tho camps of such insiitulions:
'as tho ‘2'. w. c. A. lhc Girl stiiiiits‘
Innri lhv l‘ump Firw Girls. “IlIIv' tile
prnuie ramps al'l‘ thus» maintain: -ll
l~_\' miliuiiuuls, no: l‘t-‘pl‘lfil‘llilllp: any
urgnnizilliun.
Speaking glIH‘l'fllly. llil" HI‘L'izllIJIJ“
lion culnps inily irl‘ said If) Illiillllilln»
.‘I remain 445:1} l'Ci‘ilKllllidlll" slun-i—I
rirrl null charactm". each Hui-inning“
'lir- illons and ideals “Illl‘ll (l‘llIl'uI
llic organimliun ilsvl“. Hn the (lIIll‘l‘
‘mnri. lho l‘l’l\;l"‘ lumps f.\.'lll'li llw
“ldt‘sl rzxrlot} nl character. Il may-
Im suiil ll‘at liIIiOllf: prhntrl)‘ Illillil-
minor] ("(iIIlI‘lS 501: “ill find the lirsl‘
mill “nix-l lvn'lilo:s 1‘! rump lilo Nu!
[nll in iii- sumo ramp. of rnurh'lw
I'l'ilvi'l“ ill'“ .L'i'v-zlltr ilztnuors M Sf'll'il-
{in}: His “rang camp anion: priinle
‘i.liiip:~', ."llllI :lt llii Siil‘lli‘ limi- ihvrn
.ll‘i‘ )lHSSlllIIl’N‘Q of lIUIllSI hr‘ilr-r l'nr‘
,sr‘ml- ll‘illhilliHlI girls in :1 prixn‘e
Erump rather than in an organization '
l'nmp. ll all depends «in Hi" Muir-5
Ei'l'll’r‘ :mil lnlilHCS or tiir- lump (II~
l l"‘l"flr.
‘ ’l‘llr lIll‘Pt‘lI‘f‘ w n Y. \\'. l‘_ A. lump
nr :1 Girl Sl'nui ramp mus! mzlkl‘ lhl‘l
'Cump measure up to i-r-rlsin slimli—
:lle n.‘ l'olllllil‘t :lzill (‘IIéII‘lH‘IPI‘ “llii‘h
villi“ organization ilsv-ll slands (or. buy
‘lho dll'l'l‘lfll‘ ul’ :1 privnin (‘Jlll‘lp lprrv- l
sumzilliy lho nwnv-rs) is rispnnsihic‘
lto no our hut himself and his nun
lav-if inti‘rrosi. .
This brings us to the first connivi-
oi'ulinn in selm'iinz :t rump for ynln‘i
olltuzlitor. and that is. make your lio-
il'ision on lho liirr-mor rather than
ion the orlnm. if possible, moot the
Zl'iirot'tm' and Il1|\'l" a gum! talk nimui
,your (inuhhlor :lnll what you lmpo
lilio camp will do for her. \\'hr~n,
.you have founvi a ramp directnrl
'in \\ hnm you have confidence, com-l
mit your (Inllg’IlI"‘t' to his or her run“;
for tho “T‘i‘kS of ramp and live up;
. “hit I] is viii-mirngm: lhq- 1I"\l’lll|l>
monl ril’ Slln‘il’vl“l‘ camps (Hr fiil'iiil‘l‘s'
"hil'll‘v‘il. l
‘lIiF' Slum.- of “TM Virginia :iiiri Kon-
, lurk]:
;'hv\_li.~;inii viill-lren li'mu I'lll‘JI
‘ canizmi
3 Mr u ilh holh puroi‘lls and daughters.
prnato L
. tuos stand out l'Il‘fll‘I)’ in the healthy
1 .a-wi its possiiil llll".‘|. you \\‘llI b0
'l'hh Kiri.
{bring in Camp affairs, during: llw WWWHH" “ll“ sailed Saturday for
(Grin: in vamp affairs. lilirniz tho ; Europe. They have closed their
gsnmmor. Don't gl-f 1hc hulm (\f 1 homo in \VF'SI Norwaik inasmuch as
l“woek-enriing" at the camp. ' Yniiifllhvy do not intend lo return home
‘continumi DTK‘FI‘I‘N'G tr-nlis in l'r‘lllll ~:-— lmjli lulu lull.
act the very purpose for which you
sent your daughter to camp. .
Talk to the director frankly about
your child. The director want! ‘0
help her. for only by a. harmonious
fusing of all the varying personalities
can the camp he a. ‘uccess. Samar
times the shy. sensitive child nood-
to he assovlated with an experienced
camper, sometimes the say. 08035-
tical child needs "toning down."
There is the athletic outdoors girl
and there is the delicate introspective
girl. Some personalities need 891“”
sympathy and loving appreciation.
while others need the tonic e'ftect or
unbiased competition ’with other: not
less gifted than themselves.
The years eleven to thirteen are
said to be the ideal age for begin-
ning ramp life. but life girl who p
:0le in (':llnp for the first time at
l‘oui'liwn or over will have ample
rimn in realize to the full lncalcul~
nhl-‘ lroiivlifa to be derived from it
Ill-lure she i‘rnhi-s womanhood and
:leglllilt’fi the responsibility of adult
“5' .
Mau- Laws Glut-min: Camp.
'i‘liv lvnislnliiros of Connecticut.
\‘r-rinv-nl :imi .‘Izlino haw taken rec-
liznilinil n.’ lll¢’;'iliixii»i't:liloo 0! vamp
Ilfi‘ luv mint-ling Inns governing the
illiiilllll"lit :iml sanitatinn nf ramps
\‘.'IlIlill lln ir borders. flnlI nlhrr Slates
:iio l‘ullim: in line as sumnwx- camps
'wwnme more nil-l more widespread.
This vfi‘m-t to protect the Il\’(< and
education or children v-lilt'usivd l0
ramps during the summlr n-rlnihs'
is lining vigorously fill‘lhf‘l" ii In the
Pimp imminrs‘ Association of .‘Jnrlh
.\iiivi'it';l. \\III(‘II was (‘rfilillli‘n -l In
l‘lL“.' There is also :1 Kalil-HQ! as.
<1i<‘i:lll(\n of Dir-“Mom: of “iris" camps,
nl'::llli:'ml in “H“. .\s n I'f‘~l§l[ of
all lh".‘~-" farm‘s \‘.urkm: log-llil‘r ll
lll‘\\’ l'lillllllll: us all «wilii'nlirllml fore“
in Hi" |i\r\c nf lmys and girls.
The snv-inl .‘ISlll‘I‘lK of lamp hi" and
ia~ \u‘lio in viml'nl‘ler-liuilllint are
.ilr-ll i-_\‘ III“ fact that thn chil-
‘3‘ of l’ll'!‘.lI ffimillcs urn being sent.
in (‘Tlll n in lurzvi‘ :lhll lal‘zoi‘ num-
iwia '\'vl‘}‘ _\I‘.‘1!. A mnvcmvl‘l in
”HS IIIV‘I‘V'llflll is br-im: fusivrml lee the
l‘vllvrul llolmrlnwnt of Azi‘ivuilurc,
'l‘!1l~.<~ )‘lilm: iiiintvlo do not rival in E
:i\l..i} from humi: for lhe"
of fl‘f‘Sll nir niiii I)“.illIl,\'
williimr )‘IH‘SII‘III arln'ily and 3c! in
l... sun!
lwnoms
:iluno last ll\'ll' right
(0231-
mmer
gimm
and
:if-
) “ill
il-linilios sin m
ll‘. lumps,
purl of lhr- vi
The Ill"l‘hln:§ “err
up in simlil's of :lgrit‘llllurv
phi'nsrs of farm life. and in ill'.‘
irinlmn allvnlmu .3 givrn in or-
nthlr llf'S :in rommumly
[Ill]. 'i‘i:u falrm child. who spends
lllill'h «if his “I" in a iimileri .‘rlmiiy
l'Il'l‘I". lhus (‘lliilt‘s iii (‘Ullldi‘l “:th A
liirui- group and learns ll}? Value of
t‘lnllpl rnlinn‘
The sillllllll‘r camp movement his
III“ :l-h‘nnluno of lining; equally tmpu-!
‘l‘lm grout fundamental human Vir-
normal lifo nf crimp and they spring
forth sxmnlnnvnlisly from the girls
ilirms: hos. All: l‘ PYFI‘I a SUDI‘T‘fiCifll
I'AHIIIIIIHIIHI‘I «if tho Slimmer camp
iii-i
'Il'ilt‘lI in :lul'vr \Vllh n prominenl‘
ljilzil‘sh r-llummr “ho declared that
[me- Ii‘.l)\f‘!ll"l‘.l is Amorlla‘: greatest
l‘lllllI‘IIlilll'll‘. to lllv uorlli's lduCu-
lion:
Baby—Girl Dies But
l O
Twm Brother Lives l
STAMFORD. July 22,—,"
The death of the baby girl, first
ur HI" twins lmrn to Mrs. Arthur
Slulllmli on III" houseboat "\'.'truna"|
anchored off Sliimmn I'oint Fridayl
lf‘\!‘lllll,‘.:. was :mnnuncvd yesterday
morning. or III" Stamford Ilospllnl.!
\xlm uas horn aboard the
hunt .‘iniI liiken ashore by the father,
“liglzr-l sr-l'vn pounds and scum,
()Il'lll‘f 1‘2 . 2
Th“ liny, “lizliinz Fun pounds,l
TIFIII t‘m‘iw-munrrs, was born short-
ly oflvi- llw girl. and was also
brought nsnorl- III a ron‘hont by the
i‘ulh- r. \‘fiien the lid” rose suf-
ll('l'nil)‘ lutl‘i‘ in the owning the boat]
mix iii-alight inshore :1an the mother.E
l‘!1ll|\llI “'l‘h her babies to lhel
hospital. ‘ua
Imlli the boy and III" mother were
ll purtl il us doing “ell late last
night.
.\eillirr n.’ the twins had been
named. It could not, be burned
“'hr‘llii‘l‘ the circumstances of the
birth “era in any \\;1_\' connected
with the death of the girl.
mun; .‘IAC $05.41.!) same.
l'irio Aim-Donald. nolcd photogra-
qany size tub—$4.95
makes. Reg.$lS.OO——Sli.95... .t ....
'Ib. ice capacity, large food chamber. Reg. $19.50?"-
sm 0;. an; out: 3 mew-om” umt .6 outset.
Cannon Ln.
.~._._ ,
_-Entranc,e on Main St, F airfield Ave...
. _‘
“ -.._
' :. Home ' needs at a saving in
the Mill V End Sale . -
Home needs
CLOTHES LINES, sash cord 1: fl. .
IRONING TABLES, full size, cloth covered, strong-
l" made
J FOLDING CLOTHES RACKS, 3 ft. high, 3 sides—-
$1.95
BEAUTY CLOTHES DRYERS, 8 arm adjustable—$1
CLOTHES WRINGERS, Anchor brand, 10 x 1%
in. rolls, reversible water board—$6.45
HAND CLOTHES WASHERS, easy to operate, fits
COPPER WASH BOILERS, slightly imperfect, but
will not leak, No. 8 or No. 9—33.95 '
TIN WASH BOILERS, heavy quality with copper
bottom. No. 8—32.25. No. 9—32.65 -
GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, durable quality steel.
practical size—95c
GARBAGE CANS, heavy corrugated sheet steel,
handle locking cover, 4 gal. 95c, 53/; gal. $1.25, 7 gal.
$1.45
CLOTHES HAMPERS of heavy imported willow,
square, round or oval. large sizes—$2.95
CLOTHES BASKETS, selected quality imported
willow. strong—85c '
SHOPPING BAGS, imported fancy straw in attrac-
tive colors—45c ,,
FANCY BASKETS, including serving, fruit. flower,
market, waste and shopping baskets :lt HALF PRICE.
CANISTER SETS, 4 pieces, white with blue print,
tea, coffee. sugar, flour—65c set '
FLOUR CANISTERS, 25 lb. size, white with blue,
mini—95c '
! ROLL TOP BREAD BOXES, strong, ,whiie, prac-
tical size—95c
SQUARE BREAD BOXES, 4 loaf size, hinged
cover. white cmmaled 95c
CAKE CLOSETS, sliding door with 2 removable,
shelves—$1.45 ;
METAL WASTE BASKETS, handsomely decoratedi
in colors—59c '
‘ Tea and coffee.
HOWCO ROYAL blend cofl’ee. Reg..40c lb.-—35c
or 3 Ibo. for $1. '
HOWCO CHOICE CHOP TEA, black or mixed.
Re". 35c for 29¢; or 3 I53. for 80c
‘ HOWCO CHOICE CHOP PEKOE TEA. Reg. 45c
39c
HOWCO GARDEN CHOP TEA, black or mixed.
Reg. 50C Ib.——40c Ib., 2 Ibs. for 75c‘ '
HOWCO EXTRACTS, 6 flavors. Reg. 23c for 19¢,
5 for 90¢
HOWCO COCOA, }. Tl). tins. Reg. MC for 11¢
HOWCO CHOCOLATE, cooking or baking. Reg.
16c for 14:
Oil Cloth
TABLE OIL CLOTH SQUARES, beautiful designs,
in blue, rose and tan, 54 x 54 in. Reg. 89c—59c l
Couch hammocks
COUCH HAMMOCKS, complete with angle iron
I.- and, iron frame with springs, back u bolstered, tufted;
mattress, striped duck of plain grey, m or blue. Reg;
Syn—$18.50 ‘
COUCH HAMMOCKS with wind shield, good mat- ?
tress, chain suspension, with hooks ready to hang, heavy
canvas—$10. , ‘
Electrical goods
ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS. Reg. $7.50
-—$5.95
ELECTRIC TOASTERS, reversible style, highly
nickeled. Reg. 57.50—55.95
SEWING MACHINE MOTORS, adaptable to most
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS, “Univcrsal’.’
make. Reg. 54950—33835 '
. BOUDOIR LAMPS, old Dutch silver imitation, one
light with silk lined shades—$1.65
BOUDOIR LAMPS, mahogany finished, portable
with silk shades, variety of types-41.85
TABLE LAMPS, mahogany finished, 2 light port-
able with silk-shades in many styles—49.95 ‘
,FLOOR LAMPS in variety of styles of Polychrome
finish, handsome silk shades, 2 light fixtures. Reg. $32.5
423.95
, .
, Refrigerators -
“LEONARD” REFRIGERA’IBRS, porcelain lined,
3_ door type, 85 lb. ice capacity, large food chamber. Reg.
365—45350 " '
‘ “POLAR KING” REFRIGHIATOR, .top icer, 40
I
$15.95 ‘
ALL REFRIGE..AT_.._ORS.-- £99 £99 been rggugcd. .-
at half rice. Rog. 20c to $2. for We to $1. ,
, IBPTERESMG NOVELS. Reg. 75c to $1.90 for 573
China and glassware
DINNER SETS, selected from open stock, variety of
patterns, all regular quality ware and maybe added to
at any time but will be sold onlv as sets are arranged at
just THREE QUARTERS or USUAL PRICE.
ST. DENNIS WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS, 8
for $1.
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, American porcelain,
gold edge, 5 for $1.
TEA SETS, 23 PC. in variety 'of'colors. 6 tea Cups
and saucers and plates, lei pot,
Set $7.95
OPEN STOCK DINNER WARE, discontinuing it:
open stock patterns. You may buy remaining pieces at
HALF PRICE
DINNFR SETS, 38 PC. Pretty designs on white. '
porcelain, set includes most practical pieces, may be add-
ed to at any time. 38 pieces tor $5.45
sugar and cream jug.
m.“
STONE CROCKS with covers. Reg. 40; per gLII- V... [‘5
Ion—30c. All sizes from 1 gal. to 13 gills.
- MIXING BOWLS, 5 pc. sets of durable yellow,
ware. 6 to 10 in. sizes, set $1.
WHITE PITCHERS and basins. 1 gal“ size pitcher
and 15 in. basin, set $1.93 ‘
ICED TEA SETS, pretty floral cutting on clear glass
set $1.95 ~ 1‘ ’
GRAPE JUICE SETS, floral cutting on clear g1as;,- .
7 pieces $1.25 set »
WATER GOBLETS, and sherbet glasses, pretty rose
and daisy cutting on good quality stem ware—29c ea.
CUT GLASS WATER TUMBLERS, clear lead
glass. neat floral cutting—10c
vn‘
PLAIN BLOWN TUMBLERS with new safe edge . .,
to prevent chipping—55c doz.
CONSOLE SETS, 4 pieces, colored glass,
yellow. orange. etc. in case—$6.95 set.
CUT GLASS VALUES, big assortment of most.
wanted pieces, gmupcd at Mill End prices—$1.25 to
$5.25 -
painted china in wide variety arranged in attractive as-
sortments at MILL END PRICES, 95c to $5.95
Kitchen wares
FLOOR BROOMS, good quality. Reg. OSC—‘ESC '
BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPERS, Standard model.
Reg. 34.50—53.65
WET MOPS, good quality filling 40c
O’CEDAR OIL MOPS, genuine Triangle, prepared
for use—85c
FLOOR BRUSHES, 14 inch block with good hair
filling—$1.45
COUNTER DUST BRUSHES, good- hand duster
-39c
WHISK BROOMS, , _
SHINO POLISHING CLOTHS, prepared for clean-
ing and polishing—19c
‘ IVORY SOAP 6 for 35¢
P. 8: G. SOAP, 5 for 25:
FEL’S NAPT A SOAP 5 for 25:
DUTCH SER, 3 for 25: is
IVORY F LAKES, 3 for 25¢
RINSO, 6 for 35¢
STAR SOAP, 5 for 25¢
SUNBRIGHT CLEANSER, 6 for 25¢
PARSON’S AMMONIA, 15c bottle
BRILLO, 10c size 7c, 25c size 19c
‘O’CEDAR OIL, 30c size '19c. 60c size— 39c
STEEL WOOL, 1 lb. size—25c
JOHNSON’S WAX, :53 _
WHITE ENAMELED WARE, triple coated cookin‘
utensils—6 and 8 qt. covered kettles, 6 qt. covered saucl
pans, 10 qt. Water pails, l4 qt. dish pans, covered com:
binets, 2 qt. double boilers—choice $1. ’ .. .~ .
SINK DRAINERS, white enameled—50c
FOOD CHOPPERS, DeLuxe, 'medium size with S
cutters—79c - '
COFFEE MILLS,
or fine grinding. 95c'
FAMILY SCALES, 25 lb. capacity, with resetting at- .
iachmcnt, $1.85 .1
" POTATO RICER, makes mashing potatoes easy-y—
40c '“
2 m. container, adjustable, course
14 qt. Size 79c . g,
Stationery and books ’
MAGNOLIA PAPER, linenfmish, 108 sheets to iii:
pound. Re 396—25: .
ENVE&)PFS TO MATCH. Reg. 15: package—8c
CW5 PICTURE BOOKS and story books
Tapestry
FURNITURE TAPESTRY. Se inches wide, , .. .
flaw. Bsz- éé- ill fi-lfiétg- 33-: @951 £1.59 99.-.; “
red, topaz, -
lb. size 35:, 1 lb. size 65(_ -
HEAVYfiIN DISH PANS, good quality—rationed,“
I.“
FANCY CHINA. A clearance of odd lots of hand
good grade selected com—25c * -
Norwalk Chronicler