The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1904, Page 7

. <a WEDDING GUESTS © |WOMAN SLID DOWNSTAIRS' TO CATCH TWO BURGLARS Used Balustrade as a Toboggan and Reached IN PATROL WAGON pone aa Society Function Held in Mike’ Lyons’s Restaurant on the Bowery Ends by the Party Being Toted to Police Station. Mike Lyon, the Bowery Delmonico, 1s the defendant in the first of several suits for damages brought by members of “Jack” O'Brien's wedding party for false arrest and imprisonment because the famous restaurateur had them vent to the Eldridge street police sta- Hon in a “hurry-up wagon.” The silvery hatred Michael F. Lyons listened in patient suffering while Moss Davis, the first of the wedding guests to sue, told the story from the witness stand upon which he demands $5,000 damages, Davis 1s a big, prosperous looking man. He said he had been employed by the same concern off and on for twenty-three years, “Just a picture peddler—peddies plc- tures around the tenement houses,’ nuttered Mike Lyons, and when his awyer, J. Bradley Tanner, in cross-examination to t Ake LEILA “He was a ringer. He and his friend butted in, If I could only find O'Brien, he'd settle that." . Lyons explained al Jack” id reporter that O'Brien Was the carver in his kitchen and mar- vied a west side servant girl at St. Joseph's Church in Sixth avenue on the evening of Memorial Day, 1900, and came to the restaurant, a party of four, to celebrate the nuptials, a Ji had buried his wife only two weeks hefore that. Now he has iisappeared and I can get no trace of him," mourned Mr. Lyons. Davis said he had been invited to the wedding a week ahead. “We all got in carriages at the church ind drove to Mike Lyons's,”” said he, tnd added, to illustrate character f wedding guest, “Mr. O'Brien paid for he carriages.” Davis said he understood the bride- froom'’s name to be ‘James’ O'Brien, “Now, tell just what happened at the restaurant," directed Davis's lawyer, J. A. K. Blauvelt. There Were Lots of Cocktails. “We found two tables just to the left of the cashier's desk for the party and took our seats, First about seven Manhattan cocktails were brought on before the dinner, and then another round. gether. There was O'Brien and his birde at the end of the table and Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. Presby, Mr. Mc- Grane and a couple of people I didn't know, and then my friend and I near the wall. “After the cocktails we had clams and then some fish, and then. Mr, O'Brien opened some wine. There were about elght bottles of champagne, Ev- erybody drank his share except Mr. Chase and maybe one other. “I saw Mr. Lyons come in and talk to Mr. O'Brien about paying the bill, and I got up and went up to the cash- fer’s desk and asked him how much it all was. He said $42 or $43, and I said I'd pay pro rata for myself and my friend, a0 as to get out of it all. ‘It waa about 10.80, and I am @ mar- fled man and I wanted to go home. “At that Mr. Lyons came up and eaid, ‘No; the whole bill must be paid, or I'll have to have the whole bunch arrested.” “There was a big policeman guarding the door, and it was locked. He told the ee to penises the whole party, and a pi came and we were al carded ‘Of to tho Hidridge etrest wta- “There was a crowd filling the side- route was down the Bow. Grand and up Eldridge ation-house, We were e fore the sergeant and ind then we were sent down to the cells, “Nothing Doing” tn Court. “i sent for a friend, who bailed me out, Next day I was standing before the Judge at the Essex Market Court. A policeman asked me what I was doing there, I said I expected I was a pris- mer, Hoe said: ‘Oh, that case is all set- dled. Go hom Under cross-examination Davis said O'Brien showed money eariler in the evening, and “felt in his pockets and other things for his money when Mr, Lyons talked to him. and didn't just find it. But he had money in court next day all right.” Tho plaintiff didn't see Jack O'Brien's bride grab his money whe nhe showed it, and if she handed it around among the guests he didn't get any of it. Katie Chase, of No. 19 Charles testified that she was the M of the wedding supper party. Doe Know a Cocktail “You didn’t drink any cocktails?” was 2 wouldn't ect, ‘Chase "I never drink, Besides, know a cocktail if I saw 4 fe all the cherries out of the has right for a man getting married to drink more than other guests at the weddi feast, and 1 guess Mr. ‘O'Brien did, ani that was what made him di “Mr. O'Brien did find some money when Mr, Lyons demanded his pay, but not enough, Under. cross-examination Mrs. Chase | St": suid that the matron at the station- now arched her and the bride and found some money in Mrs. O'Brien's corsage, but she didn {know how much. en wife were both tectotailers. He said port wine was served to the party in kup “U'Brien wanted to go to sleep. When Lyons demanded the amount of his bill ght out @ roll of jd Chas How much? Phree one dollar bills,” sald Chase Mike Lyons's Side of It. Michael F. Lyons was the first wit- ness for the defense, Feata were mudo tor discrderly conduct. have Kept w restaurant on ve said he. Ssometiinos call the Bowery? Lyohs blushed and modestly »mpliment aside, siid he been pleat Deluvanico's, t people have patronized the! President Roosevelt, down. Lyons said he was dining when the) door burst open and a woman in ge white véell enter puowes by as awful drunk pieed Bowery Delmonte There were nine of us alto- | Qu He said the ar-| «| Lone SEARCH FOR HUSBAND. hough some ot | 268 | has ended. Brown the Door Just in 5 with Alleged Thieves. cad onty tn her, nightdress Mrs. Alle Fergus, occupying apartments at No. 148 | Eighth avenue, to-day gave chase through the halls of the house to two burglars, who had broken’ into her apartments and were wrapping up val- uable articles when discovered. Mrs. Fergus confronted the burglars so sud- denly that they dropped-most of the ar- ticles they were about to carry away, |retaining only a $0 seal skin sacquo, which was dropped on the cellar stairs | during the flight. | bi ‘At the street door a man who lives! in the house was about to enter when the two men made a dash to get out, but Mrs. Fergus, had reached the lower hall almost as quickly as the men she was pursuing by means of the ball trade, down which she slid, and she one of them. ‘As she did so the man turned, delivering her @ stunning blow in the face, whith knocked her down, The janitor of the /fiat, John Yates, and his wife heard the noise and they ran upétairs, reaching the main hall just as the burglar knocked Mrs. Fergus down. Yates oaptured the man and the second burglar was seized. ‘The first one was held until Detective Carew, of the West Twentieth street station, arrived and took him into custody, but the second man broke away and escaped. Robbed with a Jimmy. The detective found that the Fergus sat had been broken into by means of a jimmy.” The prisoner) gave ‘his name'as Ar- thur Brockway, twenty-seven years old, la table was fixed party kept growing until t nin ee fens had rt wine and pagne, and Mr. a sesmed to. have more to say than any one else. Began to Hug the Ladie: were very noisy. 2 Ja ead] oid, was being arraigned in the Adams drunk. giant’ know ‘him. Hels not in vot but they called him Gus-Gloomy jack said he'd pay, but he'd been robbed. Then a fight began. One man got it on the pose and used a napkin to Nirsd off the blood. Then I went out and Mr. McDonald. a policeman, aad te, \rrested them ali for disorderly K t Mr. and Mrs. Chase ceacons thad. drank nothing ing and jecent, but Mi Mert neh nad been ih a Aent st go along. ete Neill goto the jury to-mor- —— TWO BUG WATCHES FOUND; ANY MORE Mr. Abe Levy Thought He Had the Only One, but Col. Henry Gillum, of Virginia, Suh, Had Another. j the os Another bug, watch appeared to-day. It seems that there bug watches. After the returns are all in New York may prove to be a watch bug house or something similar. Col. Henry Gillum, of Virginia, suh, reported to the. police yesterday that a watch in the shape of a jewelled ‘bug had b@an stolen from his apartments in the Cadfallac* Hotel on Dec. 10. It was the only watch in the world of the kind, he. said, once belonged to Queen Maria Christina, and was bought by his grandfather in Cuba in 1834. Inapector MeClunky sent out notices 11 pawnshop-keepers to look out for atch and gave the story to the those who read the newspapers yesterday was Mr. Abe Levy, the lawyer. Mr. Levy had‘his watch stolen by a client @ few months ago, and anything about watches in the papers interests him a lot. The item about Col. Gillum's pus watch interested him more than a that Mr. Levy is also For be it Leyk Hants rity th ate id that the oni jatol SE ee dnd ES id when ‘bor e watch ne canieaaly y and ie the all her. friends. order to have the. question, aetted telephont - a o-day and asked peat aS va detective wos the "wo Wears envy Chase testified that he and his | Col, hristm: Levy red the cancelled chec! with which he ores ia for. the watch and ¢ ‘was confirm’ ms Certainly Cok” Gittums Gismo! ‘ertain! ‘ol lum’ cchand Mr. Levys watch cannot be he same ‘Who else has a bug watch? oe After a search, which lasted five years, to find her husband, who de- verted her, Mrs, Nettle Brown, of Ng. One Hundred and Twen mints toet, is ‘now informed by a letter from London that she is a Widow, and her ceaseless effort 8, find her husband Hed. three months ago. She says she will enlist the ser- tice of Ambassador Choate in. obtain- Ing for her a certified copy of her h band's death record. SSE EEeneanEET HALL CAINE NOT DYING, pane ney) eli effect that Hall © sort I told Jack O'Prion for Heaven's sake Tt was ail author, was seriour): ne Se is not true. e |ton avenue. He sald he was a tele- graph operator and employed on the Elevated at the One Hundred and Six-) ty-first street station of the Third Ave- When arraigned in the Jet Ham- jatter 9 ‘o'clock at least two - THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVE Time to Grapple nue line. ferson Market Court Thomas E. ill, of No. 145 West Tenth peared for Brockway, and sald that @ mistake had been made in arresting Brockway, as he was a bonded em- ployee of the “L’ road, and it was not probable that he would turn burglar over night. The defense of Brockway was that he was visiting with a fanuly on the second floor of the apartment- houge and in going out, way Sut pol y Mrs. Fergus who hud Ll ary for one of the men whom slic she had discovered In her ‘aparunents. Mrs. Fergus 3 Woman Tells Her Story. “T was lying in bed awake shortly this morning when heard a noise, which I at first believed to be the operation of the gas meter, but which in reality was the sound o! some one t: to get into my apart- ‘ments, I did not realize this until so: er, when I heard a nol ts in the hallway leading to the bathroom, land, going out of the bedroom, I stood \confronting two men, who were bun- dling up my clothing, an I suppose, for the purpose of carrying it away | chased the men down engin the lower hall they, dropped | a. sealskin sacque of mine. Toner t caught up with them at the street door one of the men struck me a. blow in the face which Knocked me down. The janitor ran up and caught the men, but before the de- tective arrived one of them escaped.” ‘Turning to the prisoner, she suid: “[ {dentify this man as one of the men who were in the apartments.” Magistrate a marked, ‘women are very poor at {den- tifying men under these conditions, but I shall hold the prisoner for further ex- mination.” “tjrockway will be further examined. DROPS DEAD AS HIS While Joseph Foley, eighteen years Street Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day, | on a charge of disorderly conduct, a} was received that his father, ley, had dropped dead at his No. 7 Hart street. Fear that the boy would be punished for the offense with which he was charged had brought on an attack of heart disease. Foley was arrested last night at the entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge for annoying women. Alexander Black, of | No. ee ‘Vernon street, was the com- | Maman: "Black's appeared in const; bat told Mag- 1 {strate Vorhees that ad no inten- ton of pressing the charges. He said that he ‘pane wanted to have the oun ld up as an example. statement toi ae Court Shen the ‘Message was re- oohn Foley was a retired fireman, nd SON 1S ARRAIGNED |e: G, JANUARY 21, 1904 THREE BURNED I TENEMENT FIRE Twenty-two Families Routed, | and Several Have Narrow Es- | capes—Occupant Gives the Alarm and Saves Many. | Three persons were badly burned in a | tenement-house fire this morning at No, ly Poraythe street, believed to have been | set in revenge for a shooting that oc- | curred in the house on Saturday night. | The house ts six stories with a rear tenement, containing twenty-two famt- Hes. n the top floor Hved the familtes of | De May, O'Leary, Caproni and Steckel, | Mrs, O'Leary awakened before daylight and smelled amoke and tried to arouse her husband, Belleving he was being ir | called too early for work, O'Leary per- ed | sisted in having another little nap until his wife shook him and made him get up, telling him the house was afire, Thoroughly awake, O'Leary soon got into action, He put his wife and daughter on the fire-escupe, gave their to the door of the De May He rained sledge- hammer blows on the door until he ha the whole family up, and then tackied tho door of the Caproni apartment. All tenement-house quarrels due to difter- es in nationalities were settled when ronl Was arous The hall was filled with smoke and O'Leary su sted the Capronis go to the roof. By this time he had discov- ered that the blaze was in the rooms of Steckel, the milkman. Relieving some one in there was being burned to death, O'Leary Kicked at the door and finally bucked it with his shoulder till it gave When the door fell the room found to be a sheet of flame. ‘The draught caused it to burst across the hall as the Capron! family made for the ladder to the roof. Pasquale Caproni, the father, was burned about the head and hands so badly that he may lose one hand. His ‘wife and daughter were burned about the hands, legs, and fuce as he pees them .o the roo arrived, managed to confine Thesare to the floor where it had origin- ‘The police in investigating found that 2 the Steckel rooms on Saturday John usso was shot in the right thigh and John Kennelly was shot in the left thigh in a row with James Lee, who, is wife, lived with Steckel. Lee red and the police believe some fricnd of one of the men in the Pell street gang cred tho ‘npurtment ft Tevenge while Ste:ksl was away, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of was forty-seven years old, He had ‘been some years from heart eee Worwrkrn'’s PIQUE BLACE, BROWN =D MODE, Broo and making ’ Stamps Fre: { you receive (Good Jan. IU 86™- Screens, three-leaf, 5 feet high, value 1.00, -64| TanBnsr Gorn FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RECHIVED THIS WEEK FROM FRANCE ar °1.00 ram 2 A PIQUM GLOVE 1® A OLOVE SEWN WITH SEAM, AND WHILE GIVING A NICE BASY FIT 4ND FAGHIONABLD APPEARANCE, WILL NOT RIP. Fulton St., Elm Place & Hoyt St., $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Friday. COUPON. N. Upon presenting this coupon at A. |. Namm'’s Store Friday, Jan. 22, ine 3) to $1.00 or more, we will give three MBx j dollars’ worth of Blue Trading OFFER 86 Wusr 23° Staurt GLACE GLOVES, TAN, PEARL, onry, wmrs A LAPFED Men's 69c Winter Underwear at 48c Heavy winter weight Shirts end Drawers, all fleece lined; natural color. Splen- did wearing garments; 69c, c kind. Friday ONLY. 6s eee cece 614 AVE, 215° & 22"°STREETS M DRY ‘GOODS Co. Every Department in the he Store Contributes to ing Bowls and a tows bu eet ed Porcelain Tea Plates; retuced from 15c. ant 10¢, C for Friday maninanicmrnnnnnnnnnetees nmnininnneece to This Great Sale of Odds and Ends For Friday SB HE ADAMS business never resorts to any method in its advertis a statement like the above is not out of place. sented such a money saving proposition. Inventory is a thing of the past. Ever: sing that could in the least be questioned. And we mean every word of it. stock has had the care it naturally gets at such a time. lines have gone back to their place, while the odds and ends are piled up to await the pruning knife. So to-morrow—the SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS. Details are but fragmentary suggestions; they don’t do justice to the occasion, nor the opportunity. But one thing is certain : Your presence here will ensure you the biggest money's worth of the entire year. Hence | The store, as a whole, never pre- Regular | 85c to 50c Silk Remnants at 25c A sale extraordinary of all the odd lengths, odd col- ors and broken lines of plain, fancy and figured Silks, including taffetas, checks, wash silks, satin | Be foulards, Liberty’ satins, twills and cord- ed effects, All staple and useful. Thou- sands of them for Friday only at, yd... 69c Black Satin Foulards at 39c Fifteen hundred yards in plain black; full 27 inches wide; an unusually good For Friday Four hundred pairs; mostly broken lots and sizes; Dongola kid and patent ; all other sizes; Natural wool; color (the latter Norfolk & New Bruns- wick make); also fine black Ra or quality; always sold at 69c. $ J ° Friday only lavender and black; also Oneita Union Women’s $1.00 Winter Vests at 50c 39c¢ Cambric Corset Covers, 25c. sizes; in no store for less than 39¢.; Made of excellent quality ‘black ‘tal- $3. 25 Friday only at........-00eeeeeees 37 only at... Women’s Fine $2.50 Shoes at $1.35 leather; No. 4s to 5 Women’s $1.75 Cashmere Vests,79c Imported Swiss cashmere in sky, pink, c Suits; long sleeves, ankle length; all 719 sizes. For Friday only f also fine ribbed merino in natura! 50° All sizes, but not in every style. Friday de with for s of Wal taee Watértings and. lace. edges” al 2 Bs Friday only. . Regular $5 Silk Petticoats at $3.25 th accordic laited tetestesion tafe. Big vale at $3 Woman's 69c Tape Girdles f for 39c White, pink and blue in sizes 18 to 24; ifaiso short hip corsets, trimmed with lace top and baton made of white, pink and blue Por es 18 to 24; sold feoulaly at Boys’ 50c. Wool Knee Pants, 29c A great bargain. Blue and black chev- 27: band Polos or Wool Toques. Friday only at... a iots, dark mixed cassimeres, in sizes 3 Children’s $1 Wool Sweaters at 50c to 14 years. Also winter caps—double Just half price for a clean-up lot of Sweaters, in sizes 3, 4 or 5 years. Just 50° the thi for skating and outdoor play. Friday only......++s Boys’ $4 Overcoats & Reelers, 185 A great sale, embracing double- breasted Two-piece Suits; Norfolk Suits in sizes 7 to 16; ilor Odd sizes up to 9; Storm Collar Reef klyn. purchases amounting e, In addition to those on your purchases. je 22.) E, W. ST. & B® AVE, Auto Veils, tyes Chiffon, all 1.50 Handsome patterns in extra heavy cork 16; extra long Overcoats, with vely. collars, sizes 5 to 16, and Ree! velvet collars, 3 to 7 years. Regular $3 and $4 kinds, Friday only at eee Women's 35c. Imported Black Hose, I9c. Our own importation; fast black cotton; real Maco yarn; full fashioned; double 9 heels, soles and toes; all sizes; 35c. kind (e Friday only . = Women’s 35c. Gauze Lisle tose, 25c. Fine quality two-thread lisle; absolutely fast and stainless; high spliced nee double toes and soles; all sizes; (e kind, Friday only.....» Men's 50c, Sample Half “Hose, 2de, | Six hundred pairs of importers’ aniiguierae|| German novelties, in clocked, striped and embroidered effects, Values are 24 45c. and $0c. the pair. Friday only Cc Regular 55c. Floor Qilcloth at 35c. Two thousand yards of A. Sampson's Sons’ best quality; 1, 1% and 2 yards ow wide, Regularly 5Sc. for square yard, Friday only Regular 60c. Quality Linoleum at 39c. Linoleum, full 2 yards wide; sold reg- 39° ularly at 60c. square yard. For Friday only at Regular $22.50 Savini Rugs, $14 50 14, A splendid assortment of Pe and floral patterns; all-wool rev ble Smyrnas, full 9 feet long and 2 feet wide. A genuine bargain. Black Kersey, in the popular 29-inch length; made with semi-fitted back splendidly tailored. Women’s $10.98 Kersey Coats, 4.98; and fly front; 98 Friday only at. $4. $14.50 Black Kersey Coats at 6, 98 Fine quality black Kersey; cape over shoulders; collarless style; neck finished with velvet and braid; satin lined; al- $ 78 ways sold at $14.50. Friday py Fine ually, cashmere, prettily trim- med with silk; sizes are 6 to 14; made up very attractively; always priced $f 98 $4.50. Friday onl bg $2.50 French Flannel Waists, $448 back; all desirable colorings. For- $f, 48 merly $2.50. Friday only $4 French Flannel Waists at $1.98 ings: tucked front and back. ${ 98 ° merly $4. Friday only..... Fine quality French Flannel, in plain colors; made with tucked front and Superior quality of Flannel, in fancy stripes; great variety of new ae ‘or- Striped Taffetas, 4 Inches wide; all fancy Canvas Homespuns in proper weight for skirts and medium gray and Oxford. Full 56 Regular 65c. Cheviots, 43inch, 39c. black and all popular shades. Full 43 Made from pure worsted yarns ‘in black 59: fabric. Just for Friday, at. cream and black. Very desirable fabric for evening A big lot of Scratch Felts, in various 20; in black, brown, navy, castor an $2.98 Black Silk Velvet Hats, 98c. Aer attractiveness. Plenty for Friday Wide assortment of felt cloth and OU: $2.48 for Friday to. . fancy Persians, 6 inch, in great variety gc. and 39c. Taffeta Ribbons, ISe designs, including graduated shades; also six-inch Roman sashes. Big values for $1.25 All-Wool Canvas Cloths, [49c. and coat suits. Mixtures of brown, tan, castor. cadet, navy, reseda, olive, light gray, c inches wide; the biggest value in all 49 New York Another big offering, Guaranteed pure wool, sponged and shrunk; comes in 39° inches, wide. Just for Friday, at, yard... $1 Crepe Granite Cloths for 59c. and complete color assortment. Full 50 inches wide; a stylish and desirable 50c. All-Wool Canvas Voile at 29c Immense assortment of pretty shades, including dresses; never so cheap as this Friday. ——_____—. Regular $!.25 Untrimmed Hats, 25¢ shapes and colors; kinds that have sold a season at $1 and $1.25. Friday only Regular $2. 69 Napped Beavers, |. 25 Superior quality of Napped Peavers a$ 25 cardinal; kinds that have been $2.69 1. all season. Friday only............+ These are unusually good quality, and faced with pleated chiffon, adding to 98° $2, 48 & $2.98 Trimmed Hats, 50c stitched silk hats; also plaid trimmed felts; many colors as well as styles of er 65c. & 42c. All Silk Ribbons, 29c- Pure silk satin taffeta Ribbons, 6 inches wide, in of color combinations, formerly 65¢. 15° Friday only.. SS $3.75 White Wool Blankets, $2,98 trimming. Reduced from $298 and every shade; formerly 42c. yard; also 29% Choose for Friday only, at... Heavy quality ‘large size, tern white wool, with red or blue borders and “9,9 white silk binding; regular $3.75 kinds, Friday only, pair........ ure white tly ; heavy, firm qual- Always 65c. Fri- Good quality black mercerized sateen, made in a big variety of new styles. Worth One Dollar. 65c, All Linen Table Damask at 39c all-linen Table Damas! ity and new patterns $1.35 All Linen Napkins, doz. at 89c Pure ‘Linen all white Napkins in a large Excellent quality. Always $1.35. Fri- 89 day only, at.. 69 Triday only, at Big Lot 25c Candle Shades for 10c ors and designs, that have been 25c., 19c, and 15: reuse for rey uenly Full 60 ‘inches wide, 37 day only at variety of new and attractive patterns. $1 Black Mercerized Petticoats, 69c Just a hundred, All the odd shades, in variety of col- ea is 3 LO ais Ee Groceries: Important ceries: Important Friday Spec decials, Not one or two specials—but a Jot of them, on all of which the saving is ugeaeeas Natty, dressy styles; made w ith tucked back; front and sleeves are trimmed $6.50 Crepe de Chine Waists, $3.98 ae ey py eee $3.70 Women’s $1 Fine Kid Gloves at 69¢, German Lambskin, overseam, with one row silk embroidery, two pearl clasps, scalloped wrists with and white. Also Cape skin, prix seam, new stitching on back, one clasp, broad 69° over at $1. Friday only at. pa AEE Regular 40c Tuxedo Veilingsat 25¢ or without chenille dots. A fine assort- ment of patterns Always ‘0c, yard. $18 Lierre Lace Robes for $il,50. eee ee 3] j-50 Nowhere else in town ‘for less $1, $18.00. Friday only. contrasting piping. All good shades as well as black cut. Ail the popular colorings. Sold all Fine Tuxedo and hair-line meshes, with 25 ‘ Friday only, at.....eeeeseeerereseneee z Exquisite paiteras in ecru; in $1.49 Point de Venise Laces at 98¢ | “Allovers: of course in white, butter and Arabe, 18 inches wide, especially for 9 waists and dresses; always $1.49; Fri- Cc day only at. Infants’ 39c. Long Skirts for 25c. Made of splendid quality flannelette and nicely finished. Cut full width, and 25c easily worth 39 each. For Friday only uae price for Cambric or neatly trimmed with with hemstitched ruffie. Children’s $1.50 Dresses for 95c. ips. made bishop Style Hamburg insertion; finished made Mother Hubbard style or long- 95 sizes 1 to 3 waist effect; plain or trimmed with ruf- Misses’ 45c. | Flannel Skirts at 250. Fine cashmere, in pink, blue, cardinal and royal; tles and finished with soutache beng Made of splendid quality flannelette, In blue and ink striped patterns; umbrella style; Wall finished; ‘very full; sizes 4 to 16 5 years. Big value Friday only at..... 50c. Nickel Plated Articles at es at 25c. Butter Dishes, Cigar Trays, Ash Trays, tae 2-inch Towel Bars, Hot Water Plates 1 half-dollar articles; for Bacon. Armours White Label Jow French Peas—.¢ soieli, Brand. : Smoked epee « Bacon. ing new. del small, sweet and tender, 2 25¢ | Buncansdy head bloaters Special’ infroauetory brie irge Slvr | Smoked ke st Tomatoes Gallon cans: the well- Pat Nit ete Fresh Hana ers te HT wa bart lr emer, vat a8, i) ee gency, English pet doe For thie sal cfu ieen hat | Ham Bologna... 13¢ Brn can + 26c | price" the Price We ask for thie Tea | Beef Bologma.......... 4 07 Premlum Bolted Ham (giles - irthe antity fa itmalted we | Peankfurters. . “350 Cooked Corned Beef {fi 21c cpeata : Fresh Pork Sausage. - oa Meat Aalst Teach rept, | een erie atte ir ting, dom. nae, Brries. Cheeses est best, Fi See Ay erin Gneaualled’ dleewhere pent Smoked Resta © Sani 25 Fer. MOB, sticed, Ib. ‘ State Bees,