The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 3

| aay nk a aN a WEIGHS 300, BUT SHE'S SO TIMID. Mrs. James’s Timidity All that Saved Her from Punching the Features of Woman Who Has Her Husband Under “Spell.” }OME NEIGHBORLY BATHS. Under the Dire Influence of Occult- lam the Husband, She Declares, Is Led About by “that Old Woman Just Like - Horse.” ‘The besetting weakness of Mrs. Minnte James, of No. 207 West Thirty-sixth street, {s timidity, She says so herself. Mrs. James weighs about 900 pounds and she figures {n the public prints because she appeared in the West Side Court to prosecute Mrs. Adelaide Retiger, of No. 260 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street. Mrs, Retiger, charged with ring- (ng the door-bell of Mrs. James's home @t 1 o'clock in the morning and calling} loudly for the husband of Mrs, James, was placed under $00 bonds to keep the peace. “Think of the nerve of her." said Mrs James to-day. “She asked my husband to go on her bond. i “I stood {t for eleven years,” uers.| James continued, “because I am a timid | woman, but when my husband got to taking his regular weekly bath at Mrs.| Retiger’s house I just naturally had to] do something. 1 say that when a mar ried man refuses to bathe at home it ts time for his wife to put her foot down If she's got a bath tub in the house, and goodness knows, there's nobody on the block got a nicer bathroom than our's— open plumbing, tiled floor and everything E she has x 5 camping on the stoo Senn Paeltcey sending colored boys in with message eae ardund att ofcloci in the ssenitg and’ tried 9 breakin | had hep, arrests can v asked my husband to go 'ch hee kone | Maybe he did. That spell she has got on him is awfully strong. Why, one night Harry and I were comin; t the American Theatre—we had just sean ‘The Resurrection,’ and I think it 1s @ perfectly lovely play-—-when Mrs. Retiger stepped up. took h. by the hand and led him off like a horse. I was so astonished that they were out of sight before I could move and I had to come home alone. “But I know, what I'll do," concluded Mrs. James. “If this taing keeps up| any longer I'll go to a fortune teller and get one of those spells myself." A Harmless Little Man, Mrs. Retiger lives in a handsome. tastefully furnished house at No. 260 | West One Hundred and Eighteenth Books and pictures of the beet | class are seen on every hand, She was very frank in discussing her relations with the Jameses. “Years ago,” she said, “I was an inti- mate friend of Mrs. James. I saw pos- eibilities in her ayd honestly tried to| make something olf of her. As for her | usband—well, you ought to see him. | He is a harmless little man, and what any woman could see In him {s more than I can imagine. “Mrs. James used to ask me to take im to the races and saow him a good tume, and I used to do It to oblige T lived downtown then. When T moves up here he used to visit me once in a While, One day he walked off with the key and had a duplicate made. Since then he been accustomed to come here a ake himself at home, but i¢/ hows up again he will meet rm reception. hwn to the house for was key. When T knocked at the! Goor and asked If Mrs. James was in 4 was insulted by a person whose name, I am told, Is Butts, He threa tened to have me arr WED AMONG FLOWERS AT THE CITY HALL he ever with a w ANT y to get my Colored Couple Gave a Fine Imita- tion of a Marriage “Under the Bamboo Tree.” ‘The colored couple was not wedded ander “the bamboo tree," but amid sur- roundings whlch partook of a palm grove, and in the staid old City Hall at that. ‘The festoon of evergreens, a canopy of flowers, pots of palms and other plants—decorations for the 260th annl- yersary of New York as a municipality afforded an opportunity for the wed- ding In the midst of a veritable flowor den, Alderman John T. McCall was the master of ceremonies; William B. Nel~ son and Lillian May Thomas the prin. cipals. She! was as black as Jet and wore high-heeled boots that added but | a trifling elevation to her four feet five inches, He towered six feet two and a ait inches, They wanted to be mar- red—and right quick, Sinder_a bamboo tree?" asked Alder- man MeCai}, Indicating the floral bower Behe led the way into the Aldermanic Chamber. ‘ “bon't kyare ef it's in de, cellar, so long e3 We git spliced, boss,” the pros- onkive bridegroom answered, “but dese Pocus ocurashuns am fine as any bame poo tree I knows of, Bo they were married. Alderman Mc- Call waived his \privilege of kissing tne ‘pride. MRS, GARLAND GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE. Application of Her Husband, James F. Garland, Is Dismissed, but No Disposition Made of Children. (Spectal to The Byening World.) GALEM, M May 22—A decision was received in the Clerk of Courts’ sjnce this noon in the case of Mrs. Marie Garland against James D. Gar- Jand, of Hamilton and New York City, jn which a decree nisi is allowed Mrs. Garland, The bil! for divorce brought by Mr. WIFE AT SHORE Duggan Says Another Man Won: |Duggan on the statutory grounds, AGATHA, TAKEN AT ASBURY PARK.) FY DUG32D ASWFO Ano SPO TEE TTR TY : THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1903, MR. AND MRS. DUGGAN AND BABY (Agari DIDN'T RETURN. Her There, and After Two Years He Brings Suit for an Absolute Divorce. Brooklyn society $s exercised over the disruption of the family of Frank M. Duggan, of No. 754 Prospect place, which has culminated In the divorce court, Mr. Duggan suing for an absolute dissolu- tion @f his marriage to Mary Agatha The Duggans were married at the | Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, in | September, 1897, and have two pretty children, Nearly two years ago the cou- ple dropped out of the social circies which had known them, and until now {t had been a mystery, for Duggan came to Manhattan to live and always evaded | curigus questioners, It ls revealed in the papers filed In the Kings County Supreme Court by George A. Macdonald, of No. # Wall street, Manhattan, that the couple sepa- rated in August, 1901. Duggan, who !s connected with the Bridgman Seed Warehouse, In Nineteenth street, alleges {n his complaint that his wife déserted him In that month for their neighbor in Prospect place, Harrison J. Babcock, and is now living with Babcock at No. 1202 Fulton street, Brooklyn. An interesting exhibit in the husband's evidence will be a certificate of the birth of “Louise Babcock” at that num- ber, April 25, 1902, FOUR BOYS DO CONEY ISLAND. Abraham Stanard Says One of Them Robbed Him to Raise the Price of Their Good T me. A wild Coney Ieland denauch of four fifteen-year-old boys was suddenly in- terrupted by the police to-day. Abra- ham Stanard declares that Jacob Rosen, who Ix botween two and three feet high, atole $155 from him the day before ys terday. Rosen certainly had money wherever he got it. He called uvon three of his pals to help him spend tt He bought ea: of them an entire out- fit, Including clothes, hats, shoes and} dollar watches, ‘Then they went to the, King Hotel on Surt avenue, Coney 1s! and, and engaged rooms, For the, past. twenty-four hours the four boys have been realizing their early ambitona In riding indefinitely oa tie carrousels, buying, peanuts by the quart, looping une loop, nd dashing througs ; the steeplechase,’ racing on the ponies And fairly bathiti in pink lemonade. "the four were in the throes of a spir- sted turn on the erry o-round tits afiernoon when they were arrested by Detectives Gohnke and Roos. Young Hosen had $W left. All four eati they! had /had such @ good time they were careless of the consequences. MOUNT VERNON MAN “WANTED IN CHICAGO Herman C. Rothell Arrested for Grand Larceny on Complaint of the Rock Island Railroad. (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, May 22—Herman ©, Rothell, twenty-four years old, of Chicago, was arrested in this city this morning by Detective Atwell, of the, Tocal police, on a telegraphic request| made by Superintendent of Police Francis, of that clw, who saya the) prisoner Is wanted thera on a charge of | grand larceny, preferred by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Raliroad, © | Rothell, who has relatives living here. Garland Is dismissed. Taere Is no fin ing regarding the custody of children and jony. —————_—— Prize Men Rutgers, (Special to Tie Evening World.) WEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, May 2.— Dr. Scott bid the senjor class at Rute announ Firat ic, Harry Lee, this clty; tree |, Austin W. Beott, son’ of the 3; electrical prize, William was arrested at his boarding-house, No. 65 Union lane. He had just secured ,a} position with a prominent local firm, | and was to have gone to Work in a few days. Ho is married, and his wife, who ts ung and very attractive, is now at No, | om lane. Sho seid the arrest of| her husband was @ mistake, plea eae Are you reading the story if the; Nome Page, of . to-day's ning | World? CIRLS IN PANIC OVER A MISTAKE Some One Cried “Fight!”—They Thought It Was “Fire!” and Trampled Each Other in Rush for Stairways. Because some one yelled “fight.” and It was mistaken for the word “fire,” @ panic was caused among the 1,100 girls in the cigar factory of the American Cigar Company, at Nos. 47 and 449 East Fifty-second street, to-day. Many of the girls wore severely bruised in the crush on the stairs. ‘The alarm spread to all five floors of the building and in a few minutes the fire-escapes in the front of the bullding, the stairways and the roof were crowded with fright- ened girls. Aman in the street heard the cry and saw the girls running into the street. He turned in an alarm and the nolse made by the arriving engines increased the excitment among the cigar factory em- ployees. Several policemen ran to the bullding and tried to calm the frightened girls M. Lefkowitz, one of the bookkeepers in the building, ran to the foot of the stairs on the ground floor and pulled out three of the young women who had fallen and were being trodden on by the others. Supt. H. Grossman, of the factory, also rescued several of the girls from the rush in which they had fainted and when'the flremen arrived some of the frightened young women were pre- paring to jump from the fire-escapes. On the roof girls were jumping to the root of the adjoining building ten ¢eet below. All were screaming hysterically. The firemen shouted to those on the fire-e@capes to go back. In about half an hour the excitement had subsided Somewhat and the girls returned to work, MISS MUNRO’S TRIAL POSTPONED, The Pollceman Witness Is In Hos- pital with Two Broken Legs, Got Trying to Stop a Speeding Auto. There was quite a large crowd in Special Sessions Court to-day in antiot- pation of the trial of Miss Norma Munro for speeding her automobile on Iifth avenue. But Miss Munro did not appear and vhe trial was postponed. STOLE BECAUSE MAN HYPNOTIZED HER. So a Servant in Brooklyn Said When Arrested for Robbing Her Mis- tress of Watch and Silver. Lily Mathews, twenty-seven y of No, 220 Eighth street, Brookiyn, es held In $600 bail by Magistrate Naumer, in the Butler Street Police Court, Brook. lyn, to-day, on a charge of grand lar- ceny, James F, Pope, twenty-four years od, of the same address, was held in $1,000 bail ina eimilay charge, The woman, who was a servant em- ployed by Mrs. Gerda Akenberg, of No. 432 Bixth street, was accused of steal- ing a gold watch and a quantity of silver. She deslaread that Pope had hypnotized her Into comeitting the crime, A search of the man's trunks revealed 10 pawn tickets and a quan- tty of ellver, The woman was arrested In a pawn shop where saa was endeav- oring 10 obtain money on the stolen Property. $$ DROWNED MAN’S BODY FOUND Card in a Pocketbook Bore Name of C. A. Belch, ‘The body of an unidentified man was found to-day in Newtown Creek, near East avenue. In one of the pockets of OUMB:WAITER AN NACCED HER Despite His Business, Mrs. Lee Says Her Husband Talked | Too Much and She Wants a Divorce from Him. LIFE ONE LONG QUARREL. Locked Out of Her Home One Day, She Declares, and Had to Climb the Fire-Escape in Order to Gain Entrance. Asking for $25 weekly alimony and $230 counsel fee in behalf of Anna Lee, of No. 167 St. Ann's avenue, Bronx, in her suit for a separation from Walter D. Lee, manufacturer of dumb-waitern at No, 440 Broadway, Jacob Marks told an odd tale of domestic woe to Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme Court to- day. Decision was reserved. The Lees were married by the Dr, Shaw, Feb. 12, 191, and the ua happy wife says In her complaint that his “unkind, harsh and bruta: conduct" forced her to lea’ month of thelr marriage. He coaxed her back, she says, but was again har- rying her with small annoyances, In February she apperled to Rev. Dr, Shaw to tallt to her husband and make an effort for domestic peace. returned to her home, she was locked out and had to way of the fire escape. Didn't Agree with Roonevelt. The dominie's efforts were seemingly not @uccessful, for the wife says Mr Lee continued to abuse her, applying ve epithets to her, and occasionally physical violence. She says he repeat- edly toll her that if any bables came to them she would have to sleep witn the baby on the fire-oscape, for he didn't purpose to have his rest disturbed. Lee had several shops, and on June bad dreakfast scene, she received this letter from one of the shops. “Dear Anna: By the ume you get this I will be apart from you forever, as you wished tais morning. I forgive you for all you have done to me, but Anna, you have a long road to travel in my desk, in the top shelf, you wili find a blue envelope. You will find three polictes, two for $1,000 and one for $500, payable’ to Anna Lee. There are’ other papers that will tell you of all that belongs to me, and I hereby give all to you, Anna C. Lee. Good-by and forever, WALTER D. LEE.” Kept Quarrelling Along. It Mr. Lee had contemplated muicide he evidently thought better of tt for the couple quarrelled along until Octo- ber last, when Mrs. Lee left him. She alleges that It was no longer safe for her to live with him. 5 Her, story is supported. by, aM™davite signed by Mrs, Rose M. Selffert, Anna M. Raheauser, Benjamin Nellson ant Mary M. Bleaoh, her nelghbors, and Dr. Fdward T. Higgins Rev. | him in the fifth | 15, Mrs. Lee says, after an unusudlly | |Indorsed by Great Men. | Congressman Powers, from Ver-| P mont. Congréssman H. Honry Powers, of Ver- mont, writes from Morrisville, Vt: “Peruna I havo used in my family ‘with tna, and can recommend tt. both ana nic and # anfe catarrh remedy.” STEPHEN R. MALEORY. Congressman Mahon from Penn- nylvanin, |f ruccess. 1 can recommend it as an ox-| congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of ce! sh : nbersburg, Pa., writes cellent family remedy, and very good for] “I'take pleasure In commending your | J coughs, colds and catarrhal affections.” | Peruna as a substantia! tonic and a H. HE good catarrh reme SRY POWERS, | y. THAD. M. MAHON man Harham from Call- fornia, Reginter of Treasury Jadson W. Lyon Congre: Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register cf the] Congressman J. A. Barham, of Santu United Sates Treasury, In w etter from | Ror, Califar aacavivaasa Si Ms ‘ ‘Ai the soll fon friend I used Washington, D. C., says: your Peruna, and can cheerfuily recom for all a won- I find Peruna to be an excellent rem- edy for the catarrhal affections of spring n excellent remedy it ts indeed mend jt an catarrhal troublos. derful medicine,” and summer, and those who suffer from J. A. DARHAM Lepresnion from the heat of the summer |Congremsman Hrookalire from wil onda rebiedy the equal of Persne TaAlawas Wau Congressman E. V. Brookshire, from Ill Senator Batier: trom south C Indiana, in a recent letter from ‘Was! . ington, D.C. saya olinas im what my friends say, Pernna and a safe catarrh cure.’ Vv. BROOKS: Senator M, C. Butler, United States | 1s a good to: Senator from South Carolina two terms, writes from Washington, D. ¢ “Tecan recommend Peruna for dyspepst) | Congressm and stomach trouble. { have becn using | qcongTennman, & M.| Sparkman, from your medicine for a short period, and t 1 can indorse Peruna as a first - rate | feol very much relfeved, It {s indeed aj tontc. and a very elective cure for wonderful medicitie, aud bestden a great | cuurth.’ 8. M, SPARKMAN tonic."* M. C, BUTLER, Men of prominence all over}, the United States are recom- mending Peruna. Over fifty members of Congress have written their indorsement of it, Scores of other Govern- ment efficials speak in higk | praise of it. Thousands of peo- ple in the humbler walks of lite rely upon it as a family: medicine. Send for free book of testimonials, If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruns. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of you case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- Ex-Consul to Venesue! Almont Barnes, Inte U. S. Consul 8. A., writes from Wash- Ho! to Venezuela, ington, D, C.: “Perunn is not only a remedy for ca- tarrhal troubles, but equally as effective for colds and aches arising from the same. It ts a most excellent tonic for de- bilitated systems, “Many of my friends have ured {t suc- cessfully, end I have no hesitation in giving it my tecommendation.”” ALMONT BARNES. Senator Mallory, from Florida, United States Senator Stephen R. Mal- lory, of Pensacola, Florida, in a recent letter written from Washington, D. ©., | Vico gratis. t aa Address Dr. Hartman, Preald says the following: Tho liartmah Sanitarium, columbus, 1 have used your excellent remedy. | Ohio. BROADWAY GAR UPSET CARRIACE Mrs. John Carrere, Her Daughter and Charles Garrity, Coach- man, Were All Thrown Into the Street. A collision between a street car and a carriage caused excitement at Broad- way and Thirty-fifth street to-day. The vehicle contained Mrs. John Carrere, of No, 101 Bast Sixty-fifth street, and her daughter, and was driven by Charles Garrity. ‘As the carriage was crossing Broadway the car tore down upon it with con- siderable speed, overturning it in the collision, Mrs. Carrere, her daughter and Garrity were thrown into the street. The women shrieked with fright as chey fell and their cries attracted a large crowd. Garrity was stunned and his right an- kle was sprained, The women escaped with a few slight bruises, They were assisted into a dry-goods store, wi Mrs. Carrere accused the driver of c. jessness and asked the police to arres: Dive driver and Owen O'Reilly, motor- man of the car, were taken to the pol! station, but were releasd afier an in- vestigation of the accident had been made, MR HARDEN TO WED MISS VANDERLIP. Mining Expert's Engagement to the Sister of Vice-President of Na- tional City Bank Is Announced. The close friendship between Frank A. Vanderlip, Vice-President of the tional City Bank, and 5. W. Harden a Wall street mining authority, begun years ago in a Chicago newspaper off ie to be further ceenented early { fat} when Mr. Harden will m: Ruth Vanderlip, sister of Fr the clothing was @ ¢ard bearing the name of C. A. Belch, No. 410 Pearl street, The body hed been Jn the seater for | more On| man posed to have laborer es The announcement Was ti wedding of Mr, Vanderiip in to Miss Narcissa Cox, at. whieh Mr Harcen acted as best and Miss Van rip aa maid of Van- deritp and his bride are froin a bridal tour rope in September ind Mr. Han wedding will take piace goon, afier. Mr. Vandor'lp ‘and Mr, Harden were reporters together in Chicaxo, rise Mm the World of finance has been mado side by side Mr. Varncerin came to the ‘atfonal ity Ban f he Assistant Sécretaryship of he Treas- ury ——__— President Leaves Portland and Heada for Puget Sound. PORTLAND, Ore., May 22,—President Roosevelt and party left vhere at o'clo:k this morning, over the Northern Pacific, for Puget Sound. The President was oudly cheered by the crowis of People. aion the route from the hotel tne station. ‘ a RIOT IN A CAB IN CENTRAL PARK Well-Gowned Woman Had Eyes | Blackened and Her Compan- ion’s Frock Coat and Silk Hat| Were in Tatters. CUPID TRIFLES. WATH $250,000 Mrs. Bayne Thinks that Her Mother’s Love Affairs Have Kept Her Out of Her Share of Father’s Estate. business investments, e of a gentieman who | I understa to marry my mother, jare probably responsibe for her | fusal to make an accounting of father’s leetate,” said Mrs Ida C. Bayne to-day lat her home, No. 285 Jefferson avenue, Richmond Hill. | Mrs. Bayne has had her mother de- |pesed as executrix of the $250,000 estate of the late Wiliam Jex, who was & member of the importing firm of Otto G. Meyer & Co., of Nos, 7, 9 and W Hridge street. “am not seeking to have my mother “Unfortunate A handsomely dressed woman, with| lor the influe both eyes swollen and blackened, when | arraigned by Polleeman Jones, of the! park d, with a companion, whore frock o J silk hat were in tattors, before Magistrate Zoller, in the York-| ville Court to-day, accused her escort of assault, and the dilapidated escort ac- cused her of starting a riot in a ca which was responsible for his battered | condition and her black eyos The woman sald that she was Dora Gilb thirty years oid, of 6 Bast Fourteenth street. The described himself as Abraham re- M man | Davi Jarrested to force her to make an ac- satycnlhalpearnrclds mcinit : old, a clothter, of No, counting of father's property. 1 hard-y St Hi voed way, Here oO | : ssary. When roadway, It seams that Davis think that will de necessary. Invited Mrs. Gilbert to go to the races leather dled he gave her the dower and with him yestentay. After a successful er executrix, with instructions = sat madfvige the reat of the esiale among afternoon they started for w York, t ur chidren, paying Ww ed Stopping on the t varlous places, when he became twe they: pl | driving | ninth a! of pa rough the park eet Davis nei pg too much att ton to the two other A 851 Demanded Her Share, ci ad the power to dispose of the ue n has done 80. When reai est i ; ne) teen got as followed that res Jteen months. ago—I ‘asked i tatement, She sald it was and that she w when she got off trom ul 1 anally went bef | my. alted, Davis ds of clothing {su ‘and Davis | vu when TW The Rid Your House of Evory Insect with an and ry, woman Ing. tha. else un exterminates ft Thugs, Ants, Moths, Fleas ind every de- scription of insect life. ays been a funn vega r Maivel a) We have we cs f eno cpolecna non - ex- apples, a ; litve. « plosive—non-staining. fing more delicious?.- = Nevaaia. toe Ask your druggist or grocer ne ROASTED JORDAN ALMONDS. A superior grade, itocours ONE Cr URE CHOCOLATE to. our 1 ¥ for Harvie's Kill-Bug, accept Meri worth from 60 to 80 cents... ns sees ian BE eee ee egcntth noother. If he does not have etal edie toes arvail seat who was Krown before T got to it, make him get it, or youcan Tee een caie ithe kn and my marriage followed so order direct from us, Pitt pe hlgolimed sila arse goon fran sbay we bee Been MOSS cans 20c.; }¢ pint toe. Inland, de, Jersey City, | M. Greene, course! for Mrs, Jex, HARVIE ORUG CO. Brockiyn, Hoboken and the y not disa ared to avold J Ibe. re v pokes ker rut, Dot ie travetling and 1096 Water O+., Sew York City, Bronx, pr bly knows nothing about the Mugation. 3 OY POIROT $2.% We Offer a Prize of t "2) @ For a short combination of words adapted to our popular priced clothing and farni busines and our, tuethod of doing it-atanding by our atocka and “making 600d" com | Anything Koes wrong ‘We want somethipg sultable FOR A CATCH PHRASE that Is short, snappy, terse, to the point, orignal and individual, like, for instances, our own: “Four Convenient Stores."* ‘The Sun's: “If You See It In the Sun It's 80." 33 Schoenberg's: “How's Your Wirtng?" eo ‘A phrase that we can use 1 our Yada’ Summer and Winter—a phrano that will be come A household expression synonymous with Brill Brothers aad good clothing. ‘Send your suggestions to ADVEHTISING MANAGER, BRILL BROS., 47 CORTLANDT 8T. . If you with communication returned inclone stamped and addressed envelope, i ‘We shall publish In this paper every day one of the phrases received unti| June 3 when we shall aanounce the accented one Swell Serges for Summer. Three button, double breasted, just like the cool looking apparel ‘oa the comfortable appearing young man above. ag) That's one suit at $12.60. 2 Then there are good single-breasted Serge Suits, warranted fast color, at $31 If you don't care for dark colors, we cin show an unmatchable assortment ‘ stylish light weight Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, tocether with the distinctively Summery Donegal Homespun®; prices beginning at $ & and $10, and going higher * according to fineness of finish and miterial. 2° In the essentials—style, fit and material—our low-priced suits are not a whit. inferior to the higher priced ones. » by Special To-Day and To-Morrow in. Boys’ Department. Again a lucky purchase enables us to make & record-breaking price. We're willing anyhow to make this price so more mothers may find out the excellence of our boys’ clothes. is the figure for goods sold usu- ally for $4, $5, $6, $7 and 33. You may doubt this statement; come and see the assortment and believe, The 1,500 suits we have marked down to $2.95 are Threé-Piece Suits, with Vests; Two-Piece Out- ing Suits, with belted trousers; Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, Norfolk Sailor Suits, and Norfolk Suits with plain or baggy breeches. The materials are Wool Cassimeres, Scotches, Mixtures, Blue Worsted Serge, Black Thibet, Im- ported Homespun and Cheviots. Sizes from 3 to 16} years. Young Men's Boys’ Wash Suits. . i of thoroughly shrunk Imported Chan Blue Serge Suits. bray Linens Heh Cottons, full and gract, Sizes 14 to 20; good value at $9. Friday ‘ful blouse; $2 values $31. Ages up to 1 and Saturday only BS. ;Pure Linen Wash Knee Pants, SOG. ritepprotians 279 Broadway. weal 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue, 47 Cortlandt Street. oerSnES 125th St., Cor. 3d Avenues CHOCOLAT B-cOVEREU r&aa.:AN DAES, Sweet golden date: covered with rich vanilia chgcolate. One of our most popular On sale FRIDAY only.---- -LB, | CHOCOLATE SAN BLAS BON BONS. One of those welcome, that makes so many friends for us. Fresh; theome sorts £09! ha “melt in your mouth grated San Sics cocoanuts, coated chocolate cream. On sale SATURDAY only. = SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE. Srought to the highest state of per- fection by skilled articars, We use only new crop Spanish peanuts, confectioners’ eugar and the finest table butter. -LB. ASSORTED FRUIT AND UT CHOCOLATES. A score of care- fully selected chocolates, with all kinds of fruit and nut centres. We give them the same gttention as our best grades- -LB. CHOCOLATE CREAM PEPPERMINTS. As good as any usually soid for 30 cents and better than the majority. “LB. HIGH-GRADE BON BONS AND CHOGOLATES OR ALL CHOCO. LATES. An endiees varlety of well-made, high crade sweet high grade in every particular, and as good as the 80-cent kind that some people offer. Our price. - SPANISH AMBROSIA KISSES. Fresh strawberries and sweet cream, Can you Imagine any- -LB. grated pine-