The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 8

Se 2 ui Aa oni ah Bore AARNE M HEALERS PLEA aside the indictments. “NOT ULTY.” Christian Scientists, Arraigned, o Conscience and Committed No Illegal Act. ————— WILL MAKE LEGAL FIGHT. (Counsel Representing the Quimbys | and John Carroll Lathrop Shows} by His Objections that Hard Bat-| tle Will Be Waged at Trial. Gpecial to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov. 6— “Not guilty.” Thus spoke Mr. and Mrs. Zohn Quimby, Christian Scientists, and WYohn Carroll Lathrop, the so-called “healer,” in loud voices when they were called to plead to the charge of ‘manslaughter in the second degree in connection with the death of Esther Quimby before Judge Platt in the West- ghester County Court this morning. "hey were represented by Lawyer ®amuel M. Garienhire, of No. 4 Wall @treet, who entered objections. This is fan indication that the “Sclentists’ in- fend to put up a bitter fight against their prosecution in Westchester County. Mhe accused were accompanied to court by their sureties, John C. Rockwell, a grocer, of Mount Vernon; Charles M. [Hartmann and Mrs. Joanna Williamson, who are on their respective bonds for $2,000 each. Mr. Lathrop, before plead- fing, said to the reporters: “We shall stand by our principle. We Believe we have a right and done noth- fing illegal. I don't know what more I ean say that would be interesting to the public.” “Have you heard from Mrs. Eddy ex- preasing her views about your case?’ Mr. Lathrop was asked. “Really, I cannot tell you that. I do mot know, however, what her views are." Will Put Up Hard Fight. Mr. Gardenhire declared that he in- fended to put up a hard contest to eet At 10 o'clock District-Attorney Young started to read the indictments against the followers of the cult. Lawyer Gardenhire sald: “Tt is not necesary to read them. If ‘Your Honor please," addressing Judge Platt, ‘we move to set aside the indict- have not had a copy of the We set forth that they ‘Were not found, indorsed and presented a8 they should have been under sections 8 and 272 and on the further ground @hat persons were improperly admitted fo the Grand Jury room,” “T-whll deny your motlon,” announced Judge Platt. ‘There is nothing else for me to do." “Before pleading,” Mr. Gardenhire ontinued. ‘we would like to have an opportunity to demur to the tndict ments." Judge Platt told him to let the Sclen- tists plead first and gave him ten days to file his demurrer. District-Attorney Young then turned to the three prisor ers before the court and looking at Mrs, Quimby, sald: “You have been indicted for man- slaughter in the second ree for being fesponsible for the death of Esther Quimby on Oct. 20. How do you plead?” ‘The mother of the child, who was at- tired in deep mourning, said, with a quiver of her lip, “not guilty." Her | husband and Mr. Lathrop made the | game response. District-Attorney Young aid he would not move to set a day for trial to-day, He has so much other erimina! business that he will probably Mot ask that the Scientists shall be tried until the last of this month Gardennire was granted n order | Say They Acted According to/ for & copy of the indictments and min: utes taken before the Grand Jury. Hi week. He contends that the indictments are illegal, because they are not founded on evidence, and will endeavor to have them quashed. If Judge Platt denies tis motion he will appeal to the Su- preme Court and in this way will secure a long delay. Te sald” Mary Baker |G. o1 Church, is the Westchester, proceedings and bs engaged a firm of lawyers to look after |the interests of the church. Tt ts also rted that a fund of $19,000 has been 4 or its mutual protection and wervices: BY TROLLEY TO BOSTON. Link ted and Road Be Open in a Few Da: (Special to The Evening World) STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 6.—The first Laat com) w party to make the complete trip from Boston to New York by trolley ts ex- pected to pase through Stamford the lat- ter part of next week. The ‘missing link’ in the trolley connection has between Stamford a ja section of the ry nleted and a trial trip [y'made by employees of the company. The line will, however, not be In oper- ation until a dispute with property- owners in Mianus, who claim damages, has been settled, An agreement, ft ts expected, will be reached In a few days, 7 NEW YEAR’S BUDGET. At a special meeting this afternoon the Board of Aldermen omMcially received the budget for 198, upon which they must take definite action within twenty will report. apres declares he will file his demurrer next THE LOCKED IN ROOM, HILO IS BURNED. Little Girl Made Prisoner While Mother Went Marketing May Die of Injuries Caused by Up- set Stove. THE NEIGHBORS POWERLESS. They Heard Frantic Screams, but Couldn't Get Finally Climbs Fire-Escape and Breaks In a Window. In—Man Scores of women and children Hatened holplessly to the henrtrending screams ot three-year-old Elizabeth Fatt, who, while locked in her parents’ apart- ments, at No. 48 West Forty-ninth atrect, was being fatally burned. Finally | when assistance did come the little one was so terribly burned that there te barely a glimmer of hope of her re- WORLD her apartments early this morning to do her marketing. Locked the Child In, Bhe left the little girl in the kitchen tnd locked the door leading into the hall. Before she went out she had put fa large pan filled with water on a small gas-stove standing on a table. She had only been gone a fow minutes when the child, in brushing against the table, upset the stove, It set fire to the table- cloth and also to the child's clothing and at the same time deluging her with scalding water from the pan. The little girl, with the flames slowly cating thelr way through the folds af her woollen frock, rushed wildly about the room ac ming with pain, Her cries attracted the attention of all the ten- ants of the house and alse of the ad- Joining and rear fronting tenements, As the door was locked, those who heard the child’s orles were powerless jto help her, and she would have been burned to death had it not been for James Fenner, Ho Hyves In one of the rear houses, and seeing the flames in the Fatt apartment, he rushed across the backyards, mounted the fire escape and broke his way In a window. Her Mother Frantic. Grabbing some bed clothing, he wrapped them around the lttle girl, and tn that way smothered out the flames, While ho was thus engaged Jacob Yer- kel the janitor of the tenement, broke in the door, and, assisted by Fenner, put out the fire in the kitchen before much damage was done. When the child's mother came in and found the terrible condition her little E re bari Pars eh in of the lerman Parsons, Finance Committes, m that _ the | covers: budget be referred to the Finance Com-| Mrs. Lizzle Fatt, who with her little mittee, ‘This motion was cnrried. The! gir and her husband, John Fatt, a Board then took a recess until Noy. 1y ‘ Ret at 12.30, when the Finance Committe plumber, occupy the third story flat In ‘the Forty-ninth street tenement, left girl was in, she became frantic with |? grief. Neighbors had summoned Dr. | 9) Whitbeck, who dressed the child's wounds and sent her to Roosevelt Hos- pital, where !t was sald thie afternoon that her burns would probably prove fatal. ed with several loaded long-bladed dirk sharpened ‘to a razor The men were taken to the Church street station. 4 THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ITALIANS TRIED 10 6, RUN FERRYBOAT. Started Fight on Way to Eflis Island, and Were Found to Have Pistol and Dirk. A couple of Italians from Brooklyn who in some way obtained passes to tried to run things to sult themselves on the 12.30 trip of the ferry4boat John G. Carlisle, the {mland to the Barge Office. others climbed over the chains from the main deck cabin and took possession of the forward deck. seeing from the pllot- house that they were going to be in the way when It came to putting out thelo gang-plank, Andersen, and told him to drive them back into the cabin. fight and the older of them knocked Andersen down. For a few minutes there was a lively ie Capt. Rptily, lyn. A thirty-two was age on Parll siand to-day, calibre found on hatled Deckhand The two showed They, crlmmage unt!l other deck hands HILLS came to Andersen's assistance and sub RHEUMATISM subdued the men, On arrival at the AND’ CURE Battery they were turned over to Po- GOUT jcaman Dickey. ey gave thelr names g Funk Defide, eighteen years, old. Greatest of all Remedies No. 109 Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn, nd Charles Parl, forty-three years ONE BOTTLE id, of No. 20 Morgan avenue, Brook- ‘Will Cure You. revolver fully Defide and @ from Harry 1902. Don’t Be Too Fat th a lot of useless Send to Prot. F. J, Don't ruin your stomach wii 4 oot will reduce your weight to x pand naturally, and you will Ceol a hundred times better the fret day you try, this wonderful me t HILL MEDICINE CO., 40 East 19th St., NEW YORK, N. Y. Send for Circa the test and sale of Pianos to —one that will give you the gre; its price, Values up $9 Clay Diagonals, Worsteds and f: and stylish; regular sizes from 34 kersey and rough surface coating: are lined with mohair serge. 34 to 42. West 14.95¢ + oG RTH | neigs CP RELIABLE’ 1907 | vaaoe mana CARPETS VEL\ ;TS, .95 PER YD., (E duecd from ) $ rolf-colored ef- arly ed for Din- ing-Rooms and Lib) Dining-Room Furniture — Artistic designs in Golden C; specially low prices. “LONG CREDIT” furnishes your home at once and walts for payment. CASH oz: CREDIT QwrerRTiiwalT & 104, 106 and 108 Wess ii* NEAR 6" AY | Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Ay. near Fulton St. HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS. oar it has never falled to do ‘that is claimed for it in the fifty g since it was prescribed for the Rey. Father John O'Brien, of ell, Mass., by whom it was rec- ‘ Wmended and from whom it derived (its mame, Mather John’s Medicine {s nteed to cure any cough, c Oat or lung trouble, or the money unded. It builds up the body Testores health and strength to ge who ure weak and run down. le. from the purpose in calling ‘attention to this old remedy, It nt for you to know that it @ patent medicine and that it froin opium, morphine or onous drugs, upon which r so-called “immediate cures’ for their effect and which are 2 are warned ngainst old remedyand its his- hed for by reliable in- yo fai Values Up Cheviots, very beet manner—in fact, the m natty effects; also 2 and 3 button include int & Black Wot THE OVERCOATS include n rough, smoot d fancy coatings Jong and boxy styles, or the regu hie Ss garments to be made to what your tailor would give fe pric Women’s | { : Suede Gloves, which we are anx’ coo Odd Lots Drapery Four Odd lots of Lace Curtains, Arabe, Cluny, Tambour, Brusse tains, marked at One-Third Less In addition, will also close nants of silk and jute velours, v Remnants of Sash Laces, s| acter of each individual instrument. The Suits embraced at this price are not sale-bought goods, but have been taken directly out of our regular stock, Thus you can appre- | ciate the greatness of the values. Represented are Cassimeres, Tweeds, | THE OVERCOATS are made of absolutel They are cut in medium length, and also in that very modish long, full style. Some have vertical pocke I The rou edge style. The Kersevs are made with velvet collar. Regular sizes, Men’s Suits andOvercoats $12.75. Here you will find the finest quality Worsteds, Cassimeres and Every garment ts lined are single-breasted Sacks, with th -which, we repeat, range as high as $18.00. +2 + 2 2 Very Special Offering. Main Floor, We have on hand a number of pairs of Women's 8-button length from modes, tans, brown and white and black. ‘ splendid make, manufactured in France. lity by this very low price, as it is less than half actual value. NEW YORK’'S FINEST RETAIL STORE, be found in the country. atest satisfaction, os a6 06-6) A Great Clothing Sale. Men’ssuits and Overcoat to $18.00, at Pip ancy Cheviots; every pattern is new to 42. pure wool, blue s, in Oxford and brownish gray. others regulation cut. They h garments are finished in raw to $25.00, at 1, finished, trimmed and made in the ost particular can be satisfied. There he long, graceful collar, besides other ks. In addition to fancy Suits we rst . Thibets and Unfinished Clays. one but the most stylish garments of . besides Priestly Cravenettes in extra lar length. Made as you would expect Linings and Trimmings are superior or considerably more than our regular Gloves, 69c. ious to close out in a hurry, Choose These Gloves are You cannot judge their Clearance Sale of of Curtains, Remnants of Furniture Coverings, Fabrics, &c, th Floor. , comprising Real Renaissance, Point Js Point and Nottingham Lace Cur- Than Usual Prices. out short lengths of Tapestry, rem- elvets, plushes, &c. . hort lengths of vestibule door lace. Short lengths of China Silk, Cretonnes, &c. Remnants of Fringes, Guimpes and Cords; all at about One-Half Their Usual Prices. 0022 2 2 New York’s Finest Piano Warerooms. The Simpson Crawford Co. Piano Warerooms are considered the handsomest and the most perfectly constructed for Here you may intelligently test the various Pianos we handle, producing from each its every quality, developing the beauty and richness of tone best suited to your liking, and bringing to truest light the range, action, personality, capacity and char- ‘ And so it is almost impossible to make an improper selection here. _ It is our endeavor to conduct the piano business on a very broad and large scale. Within the next year we want to put several thou- sand instruments into as many homes, and in every transaction we shall earnestly see that you secure the Piano best suited to your liking The success of this Piano Store depends upon the service it renders its public, and so we shall help to the musical education and pleasure of New York by selling highly meritorious and thoroughly satisfactory Pianos at their actual worth. Every Piano in this store has won encomiums from critical judges and artists, and every one is the best that can possibly be sold at Cut Lengths of Silk. Main Floo r. This is the most important Silk offering we have made this sea- son. CUT LENGTHS OF SILK AND VELVET, comprising plain and fancy goods of every description, at the lowest prices ever known. Positively worth more than double this price, at 35c. yard. COLORED TAFFETA SILK, a new shipment of these goods, including blacks and all colors. this season in colored Taffetas; yard. . . BLACK MOIRE VELOURS, 27 ity, yard.. a COLORED yard COLORED CORDL ’ inches ‘wide; $1.00 qual- This is the best value offered VELVETEENS, 27 inches’ wide, value’ 75c., 58 75 65 real value 85 Dress Goods Remnants. The popularity of our Frid: lated us to even greater efforts fo r to-morrow. Odd Lenyth Offerings has stimu- Every short length that has accumulated in the past week is placed on salé at prices irre- spective of cost. Two Special Lots 25c. and 50c. Yard. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT Forty-eight Cent Sale, consisting of Granite, wool plaids and checks, Panama and Crepe Albatross, at, a yard. 45 Specials in Furs for Friday. Third Floot Chotce quality collar and wide revers; bell sleeves, guaranteed satin; selling regularly at Beautiful Chinchilla Cluster tails V fs, ¥ choice Alaska Sable Cluster genuine Alaska Sable tails ........ Handsome Electric Seal Cluster Alaska Sable tails ... r. with six biue L Scarfs, wit for Friday only ", $22.50 parts, with ten genuine etric Seal Coats, 22 inches long, with high storm d with Skinner's $25.00 $7.75 The 20th Century Food Store. BUTTER . sh made creamery, I ace BLS crock nt yee | UL 5 | SPE i i0't t laundry’ soa each; box” of 1 ib. “Royal” Minnesota patent; % t PASTRY FLOUR: i Wb, A TAPIOCA:—1 5 or Desiceated T FLAKKS it Ones, 8p Ur Mgernrcy We CODFISH TITRE A D8 —Picked, ready for immeiate use, two size packages, 5 and 10; cozen, own 55 and 81.10] all sound r Mackerel, | PICKLE pail ts : . speckal . 4 ed, quar- | PRUIT BUTTER: can..10| fresh fruit and yes; doz~ 29 May Black, Green or Mixed Teas, , fine flavor, rich, mellow cl ter; special 6 1b. caddy, 82,00 APPLES:—Fancy Vermont les—Greenings, Haldwir ul winter Soles 0 all FANCY SMOKED SAL) Cultfornia 3 MIXED NUTS. PHILADE Genuine home made, so well like per Ib AR PRICE CIAL . at drun n mixture, ton t new HIA Philadelphians; Fan alr Pe: ON, 50C, “Waverly popu LB. r LAKE SUPERIOR REG- 4 1S¢ dlend; a 10 price ; $2.50; 4 Ibs, 26 hes; the... resh’ arrival, Iferent yarfeties, Tbs N Oatmeal or Mnost Bi! importation, regularly can 280.; ) SCRAPPL 8 et refined | sua our The place to advertise or seek Bus- iness Opportunities is in the Sunday World Want sheet. The three and seven time rates are paying proposi- tons. wo Te CROWN BRUSSELS, 65c. Sold regularly at 85c. a yard. A low price to quickly close out a number of patterns not to be continued next season. Crown Brussels gives good ser- vice and, at this price, is par- ticularly good value. Notable Rug Values. Highest Grade Axminster Rugs. Size 9x12, value $40, now......827.50 Sizo 8.3x10.6, value $25, now...®23. An_ extraordinary bargain, possible only because the mill has an overstock in certain patterns. Royal Wilton Rugs, al: 2, PR NOW oe et $25,751 oyal Wilton Rugs, siz 33 ih, $00 value, Suowens. 923.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 6x9, 20 value, now "1 $44.50 J.&J.Dobson, ith Street & Fifth Ave, DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S ‘The only positive cure for KID- FAVORITE REMEDY FREE 424 at, N. or mention Evening World, addroas vid Kennedy Corporation, ‘Roa aout, N.Y. LIVER, BLADDPR Yy Da _—___t Underwear for men with too much shape— with too little shape— for the man that’s, shapeless— for the man that’s all shape. ——Eoeoeey Rocers, Peet &% Co. senearas New York ee rsd telsse ah Aveacs, Bivens Tabules, Goctors fn 4, ‘good prescription for mankind. Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock, doseph H.Bauland Co Entire Block, Fulton Street from Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn. Special Items for All Day Friday. None Sent C. 0. D. and No Mail Orders Filled on These Items. 5,000 Sheets of Music, about 1,000 choice titles, vocal GM instance some popular up-to-date selections, a few among the lot have been handled, all complete copies; regular prices 5c range from 10c. to 23c., Copy, Children’s Momie Cloth Bibs,printed, size 11x15, in Art Needlework Dept., value 10c.; choice, 600 Oak Cottage Poles, 4 foot long, complete with ends-and brackets, 5c value 12%4c., each, Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, heavy and lus- trous, 1% inch wide, every color 5 and shade, regularly 9c., yd. 5c Infants’ Honeycomb Bibs, with teething ring, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Hand- kerchiefs, colored borders, embroid- ered corners, hemstitched and drawn Point de Paris Laces, all widths, and wave galloons to match, in bow knot effects. Wide Torchon Laces and Insert- work, also initial hemstitched ings, Renaissance Inserting in Arabe Handkerchiefs, each, Sc} and Laces to match, yard, 5c Women’s Embroidered Turn|Etmbroldered Swiss Doilles, 11x11, Over Collars, in Neckwear hemstitched and embroidered, in Dept., 5c} Art Needlework Dept., value 10c.; Men’s Japonette Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, colored, tape or cord- ed borders, silk initials, choice, SC 100 pieces Printed Flannelettes, in- cluding double width children’s school Plaid Dress Goods, yard, 5C Armour’s Tar Tollet Soap, reg- ularly 5c. per cake, in Drug Dept., 2 cakes for 5c choice, 5c Unbleached Muslin, 1 yd. wide, extra quality, “Defender Brand,” value 5c 7c., yard, Women’s -d Children’s Hose Sup- porters, wack or white, in Notion Dept., pair, 5c 5c Cabinet Picture Frames, for two cabinets, in Picture Dept., choice, Buttons, fancy metal, covered bone Women’s Steel Tack Hammer, breakfast and tea sizes, each, Towelling, checked kitchen crash, > yard, Cc —_ Boys’ and Girls’ Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, colored borders or 3 all white, each, ic Salt and Pepper Shakers, imitation cut glass, sterling tops, value 7 15c., each, c The New Scotch Flax Writing Pa- per, put up in pretty boxes, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, soft kid finish, ruled 8c or plain, value 12c,, Genuine Leather Finger Purses, black, brown or gray, value 10 25c., each, . Tuxedo Veil’ngs, in plain, shadow or complexion m:shes, all black or black and white, yard, AS Gas Globes, new patterns, tulip 15 shape, 4-in. size, . Parlor Brooms, 3 sewings, light 19 handle, . Japanned Coal Hod and Shovel, -29 Brown Beauty Double Roast- 39 Ing Pans, regularly 59c., . Elderdown Flannels, 27 in. wide, || plain and ripple, all shades, value 25 35¢. regular §0c. quality, yd. Corsets, four hooks, short hip, lace trimmed tap and bottom, sizes 18 to 24,in drab and white, regular 9 50c. quality, 3) Mtoe pexrlvall sizes, dozen, SC| with a package of carpet tacks, 5C “ii Sea ra Table Tumblers, thin crystal, with ini Vanilla Marshmallows, ¥ 1. SC) “‘iatand wreath, 2 few initials only, = worth 85c. dozen, each, 5c Genesee Caramels, % lb. 5c — Renalssance Dollles, 6x6, in 5 White Plates, fancy edges, dinner, 5c Linen Dept., each, ic Tollet Paper, fine tissue, 2 rolls, 5¢ 1,000 §Yards Kid Lining Cambrics, mill ends, all colors and black, yard, 3c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42x 9 36 and 45x36, each, 8c Felt Hats, odds and ends, for women and children, new goods, mostly man- ufacturer’s samples, black an colors, choice, 9c Red Hay Wagons and Wheelbar- rows, well made, large sizes, in 29 Toy Dept., . Albatross, all wool, black and col- ored, street and evening shades, 2: yard, 29 Plain Colored Taffetas, medium and dark colorings, including even- 31 ing tints and black, yard, * 1,000 Set Rings, gold filled, cluster, princess, hoop and other fancy designs, set with rubies, emeralds and rhine- stones, value $1.00 and $1.50, 49 each, em- Women’s Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, roidered back, all sizes, in black, white, tan, mode, slate, beaver, brown and red, perfect fitting, soft and 50 pliable, . Carter's Photo Paste, large 4 oz. jar, regularly 8c., in Camera Dept., 5c 5c Petroleum Jelly, one pound’jar, regularly $0c., in Drug Dept., for Garter Elastic, fancy frilled Elastic, all colors, yard, ‘Sc Baby Rings, gold filled dainty chased bands, value 19c, each, SC Balance of Our Imperial Records, including popular songs, guest marches, banjo, zither, descriptive an talking specialties, guaranteed loud and clear, former price was 31c, Record, 16 Children’s Cambric Dre: of embroidery and tucking, neck sleeves finished with cambric ~ ruffle, . 19 Scarfs, Shams and Centre Pleces, odd lot, slightly soiled (Linen Dept.), each, 1D Dolls, nicely dressed, in colored fancy materials and hats to match, cloth body, value 35c., 19 all 19 yoke and Boys’ Flannelette Blouses, neat new patterns, Boys’ Wool Pants, all seams taped, sizes 4 to 14, wo. Women’s Gloves, 2 clasp, taffeta and cashmere, fleece lined, in mode, gray, tan and black, .23 Berry Spoons, A‘ silver plated, in fancy case, value 69c., each, 124 Child-en’s Combination Suits, good quality, fleece lined, extra well fin- 25 Women’s Walking Skirts, in blue, gray and black, made of good quality meiton cloth, ute fare stapes sev- itching al 9 eral rows of stitching $1.98 nkets, 10-4 size (81x60), strictly all- ight 444 Ibs., red, gold borders, pair,” $3.75 Men's inch, English gloria, steel rods, strong and durable, fast black, Congo wood handles, trimmed with German silver name plate, handle worth the 35 price of Umbrella, Shin Guards, heavy brown canvas, leather straps, large size, in Toy 4 Dept., Ree eMer eouble attends = «79 Fur Boas, of black hare, entire length che krgetatonteich ny” $1.98 Slik Faced Velvets, manufacturers’ samples, in various lengths, all colors suitable for trimmings and fancy work, plece, 2c 4 Women’s Umbrellas, 26|T: all silk, % inch wide, itable for fancy work rey. 3c. and $c. i Ic Fancy Feathers for hat trimmings, new lot of importer’s samples just received, worth up to 49¢,, choice, 3C Men's Linen Coltars, 4 ply, broken sizes, high band shape, well fin- ished, value 10c., each, 3c 4c Shaker Flannels, white, fine finish, yard, Children’s Stockings, fast black cot- ton, seamless feet, double heels and toes, firm and durable, value 10c,, pr. 7c Thildrex’s Knitted Underwaists, sizes 3 to 12 years, regular 49¢. quality, in Corset Dept, -1234¢ ished, value 39c., each, Remnants of All Kinds of Gimp, in pet or colored jet. Remnant lengths from about 1% to3 yards, yard, Ghar s3 Men's Colored Shirts, laundered, sep- arate cuffs, assorted coloring, well made, broken sizes, value 0c, ea «3S 64 Comtortables, size 64x70, silkoline -@ covered, white cotton filled, each,«O9 Children’s Shoes, spring heel, lace, patent leather tips, sizes 8% to 79 0% si Pretty Nottlnghen Lace Curtains, f R 3% yards long, value $1.60, $1.00 pair, + Sprlane, parawoed frame, double weave ic, cable si ts, abr upports,’ all $4 OS sizes, value $1.50, Arm Chairs, extra large, turned spin- rit. Vernon Rye Whiskey, 6 years old, per qt. bottle, dies, engraved top, shaped flat arms, saddle seat, gloss finish, ¢ 4 35 value $1.75, .