The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 13

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18° 1904. SWMNDLING BAND COLLISION AGAN STOCKS WEA LED BY AWOMAN2) IN THE TUNNEL} CLOSE OF MARKET Offlotal of the Public Service Corporation Declares that Bertha Looney Was a Con- spirator in Suit for Damages. “MANY MEMBERS OF THE GANG ARE UNDER ARREST. Yetall of How Mrs. Looney Is Alleged to Have Obtained Money from the Company on Claim that She Was Injured. The Public Service Corporation of New Jersey has caused the arrest of a| ‘woman named Bertha Looney, who lives at No, % West Sixty-fourth atreet, this city. he officers of the corpoM@ion say that this woman ts a member of a gang of swindlere which has been bringing damage suits against the street and steam rafiroads and ferry companies in the East. On trumped-up claims, backed by perjured affidavits, they say, the * gang has succeeded in extorting many thousand “dollars from corporations in the Eastern cities. ‘Ten members of the gang.are now in prison in Jersey City, and Mrs, Looney makes the -cleventh arrest. She will be tdken to Jersey City for trial as soon as requisition papers ean be secured. John P, Feeney, Superintendent of the )Claims Department of the Public Serv- Circumstances Identical with Those of the Great Disaster, in the Park Avenue Subway of Two Years Ago. STEAM OBSCURED THE ENGINEER’S VIEW. Rear Platform of Car on Train Ahead Was Smashed, but the Slow Rate of Speed Averted Another Big Disaster. Yonder practically the same conditions that were explained as the cause of the great Park avenun tunnel disaster two years ago a Peekskill local crashed into the rear car of a New Haven local just south of the tunnel to-day, ‘The trains were going at sich a slow rate, how- ever, that further than breaking the rear platform of a car and giving the parsengers a scare and a shaking up no damage was done. ‘The New Haven local was due at tho Grand Central Station at 825. When it got out of the tunnel there was a congestion of trains ahead and the engineer had to stop. Engineer C, Hall, of the Peekskill local, was on the same track and had slowly followed the New Haven train through the tunnel, keeping the proper distance by aid of the block signals. St the mouth of the tunnel the block ixnals ended and though {t was not 1ée Corporation,-has been In charge of jdurk the cut just beyond the tunnel the work of rounding up this gang. He to-day gave an Evening World re- porter the following account of its op- erations: “This gang has a perfect system, and 4 ft Js only by the hardest kind of work that we have succeeded in landing them, ‘The arrest of Mrs. Looney is a big ac- complishment, She is the widow of a New York policeman and we have trace of her operations in damage sults In New York, Baltimore, New Haven and Boston. .Cnse a Recent One. “The case on which we Intend to prosecute her is a comparatively recent one in which we were the victims. She and three other members of the gang, James Galbreth, alias Hart; Mrs, Gal- breth and another man whose name I will not mention, got on one of our cars at Paterson. They dfd not, let It “be ween that they knew each other. Crossing the Erie Railroad tracks Mrs, Looney. jumped off the car just as it was stafting up. ‘The conductor had no warning of her intentions, She fell and the conductor stopped the car and picked her up, + "Bhe gave her name as Jennie Will- fams, of No, 226 West Twenty-seventh atreet, New York City. The Galbreths and thelr companion also gave thefr names to the conductor, We heard no more of the incident until Mrs, Looney presented a claim for $750 damages. We sent a physician to the address given nd found her in bed, her ankle in a plaster of Paris cast. She claimed to have broken it, but her doctor wouldn't det our doctor remove the cast. A week later, MoOwever, our physiclan was per- mitted to examine the injured leg, He reported that it had evidently been broken and that we had better pay the claim, Payment was made, but ds the whole thing looked suspicious, I began an investigation. Says It Wai 01d Fracture, “T learned that Mrs. Looney broke her ankle many years ago, and that she had been using the exterior signs of that ancient accident to considerable profit ever since. I found she had worked many a rajlroad and ferry tom- pany with it, and after we got the evi- dence together I tried to have her ar- rested. But she got wind of our plans and changed her address. We only gust found her again yesterday, “In the mean time Galbreth has been arrested in a similar swindle in Phila- Gelphia and sentenced to three years in prison. There are sixteen members of the gang and we now have eleven of them in custody. ‘wd of these, Charles ‘A. Hall and Alfred Steinburger, an ex- convict, have pleaded gullty. Steinbur- ger has already been sentenced to three years in prison, Hall is awaiting sen-| tence. We got Steinburger “by one of our detectives boarding at the same house with him and getting his confi- dence. He told our man everything, also a new scheme he had to kidnap and hold for ransom two children of @ fork millionaire. Ney Aeman Halt waa formerly a Wall atreat broker. He presented a claim from No, 63 Fifth avenue. We, sent there and found him living in ‘great Bile, He claimed to have wrenched his Shoulder on one of our cars and almost Zoe sw out of us. He turned out to be @ common swindler ane ake dha we arrest he made a_confession, sted (hime ‘steam and surface. rall- ronds and many of the ferry compan FRthe Bast have Joined hands in rua- Ming this gang down. 1 think with the frrest of Mrs. Looney and Other arrests we will short work will be done ——___—- WHEAT MARKET. “! The pressure to sell on the bulge was wo heavy to-day that immediately after the opening, which was steady, July make, our dropped from 9 1-2 to ™ 7-8. Part of | peared to be for Buropean | t and consisted mostly of July Conn was steady, opening prices Pauly, 9b 1-2 Wheat—May. {9 November, W 1-8 Chicago's 1 Py prices wer wheat, 9 1-8 to 4 7-8: July, 89 0 ) 89 8-8; September, 83 6-8 to 83 1-4.” May corn, 63 1-8 to 63 3-8; July, 5 6-8 to $0 1-4; September, 00 1-8 to 0 1-4; May New York's closing prices were: ‘Wheat—May 1-4; July, 92 3-4 bid; ptember, §$ 7-8. Corn—May, 87; July, Chicago's closing prices wer Wheat —May, 92 1-4 bid; July, 87 bid; Septem- ber, “31_ 3-8, Corn—May. 51 3-8; July, @ 1-8; September, 48 1-2 bid. hi ‘The Ri mt and the Ide; (From the Washington Star.) "Ohariey, dear,” said young Mrs, Tor- Kins, “i€ ts about time for the Faster onnet joke and the race horse could see much sense to the Philadelphia, | couple of | entrance Was filled with steam. The entire rear cur of the New Haven train was enveloped In steam, Hall says, and he did not its Ughts until he bumped. The rear platform of the last car on the New Hayen train was smashel by the Impact, and one of its trucks was thrown out of gear. Before repi were made s0-as to allow the damagtd ‘train to pull into the station all sub- urban traffic was held up for nearly an hour, JERSEY RAFFLES STILL APUILE “Gentleman” Burglar, Who Had Lots of Plunder, Refuses to Tell the Police Much About Himself. {Special to The Evening World.) SOMERVILLE, N. J., March 18— County Detective Totten has recovered another batch of Jewelry which John Waller, the mysterious prisoner who is now lodged in the County Jall here, the police say he stole from residents of Plainflold, Bound Brook and Dun- ellen, Numerous persons have come to the office of Prosecutor Griggs to iden- tify the articles, which consist of gold watches, brooches, rings and all sorts of pins and trinkets. Some of the arti- cles have been turned over to the au- thoritles of Union County and others are still unclaimed. Waller, who has been living In style at the Berkley Hotel, passing as a “Southern gentleman of leisure," re- fuses to give any details conceming himself. He claims to have come from Richmond, Va., but this is doubted by the authoritle: His excuse for stopping In this vicinity ¥0 long Js that he fell from a railroad train and was Injured some weeks ago and had come bere to recuperate until the races opened at Manhattan. Waller was in Plainfield for seven weeks and in Dunellen and Lincoln for about a mopth. He passed the day generally at the hotel and would go walking in the evening. The police say his work was mostly carried on on Sunday evening while people were at church, He would ring the doorbell where a house was not lighted, and i¢ no one responded he would force a win- dow with a jimmy and ransack the rooms. He made friends with a number of young men of the towns and also with young women, To the latter he gave a number of pieces of fewelry. Waller isa man of medium billd with none of the marks of a ruman, “His record 1s being looked up by the autho: His arrest was due to the he- | trayal of one of his friends. Awake at Last!! Don't you think It time you a to the fact that 2 Your t neglect your teeth any or your appear- ance elthe oko our teeth ‘heed at- frienda did iene axo. « won't tend to m= prov We have .a reputation of over 15 fears standing for good artistic ber eeable work and the lowest prices consistant with good Work, Don't keep putting it off, TO-DAY he best lay for it and HERE is the beat blnce for tt, SPECIAL |18ki Gold Crown 83 ‘TRIS WEEK 32k Gold Crown ® Ploles $6 u. ther Work 1a Proportion, AM Work Gunranteed for 10 aes Boulevard Painless Dental Parlors, 101 W. 6th at.,) 2201 PES Announcement of Cotton King Sully’s Failure Checks a Brisk Upward Movement and Prices): Fell All Around. Stocks dropped when the announcemnt of Cotton King Sully’s failure was med this afternoon and the list which had held firm all day from the start fell away and the closing was weak with fractional losses all around. The trading was dull. ‘The cut in prices was not as severe as some looked for. Sully being a mem- ber of the Stock as well as the Cotton Exchange, the stock brokers heard the news in an official announcement from the rostrum . There was an immediate check in trading but efforts of the bears to make capital out of the crash were not encouraged, Previous to the notice of the failure all news, good and bad, had been Ig- nored by the shorts, and the bully saw | nothing in front but a number of shorts that they thought should be forced to buy stocks, ‘I'he result was a steady upward movement until the slight re- action set in and prices began to de- cline, The news of the day was of a mixed nature. ‘The building strike threatens to become more pronounced and to be- come more general; gold 1s almost sure to be exported, according to the best ¢ change authorities, and the bank state- ment is to neither «ood nor bad. The good news was excellent reports of earnings, the positive announcement that there will be no coal strike and the better tone ih the dron and steel markets, with buying by Parls and London. 6 ews as to particular stocks was ree, Wabash issues were In demand nd the Gould stocks generally were atrong. The strength of these fssues was due to the excellent earnings that all have been reporting. The increases in the gross Is due to the better equip- ment and the in.provements made dur- ing the last three years. Outside of these issues and Southern Railway the advances were apparently 4ympathetic. The short interest was" forced to cover In a number of issues, such as Steel preferred, Pennsylvania, St, Paul, Atchison, Corn Products pre- ferred, New York Central and Canadian Pacifie and the otrer Pactle roads. The covering helped the whole lis The total sales of stocks were 607,800 shares and of bonds Closing Quotations, ‘To-day‘'a highest, lowest and closing prices and net changes "from yesteniay's cloning fam reoonted sale, are ns tole High. Low. Clos.Ch’ ges. Talking Machines Sold on the Easy Payment Plan at the Slegel Cooper Store. Edison Phonographs, $10.00 to $50.00 $1.00down. The balance in easy monthly pay- Every Edison is equipped with the newest Model Reproducer, You can listen to your ‘own voice or those you love best tohear. All the new Records are daily to be heard. VICTOR Talking Machines, $15.00 to $50.00 $1.00 down. The balance in casy monthly payments. The Victor Talking Machine Record Library is at your command for @ wonderfully small expenditure of money. We have made arrangements with the Victor Talking Machine Company by which we can supply you with 6 of 12 records every week for six months or a year at certain rates. The schedule follows: FOR 12 RECORDS every week fe simedsjouiy 1 ie One: FOR 12 RECORDS every week Rediveas igen Lene O, FOR 6 RECORDS week fe stwediyaimy se, OO, FOR 6 RECORDS every week (Aen) ee LOO, (As: boon 00 youl fin Wie Libtary, and the lan is much like that of a Regular Book At. T& 8. F. pf Balt ‘ 8. mie. G. Weat Bt Tue Best Giove 2 86 Wasr 23° Sraunt Fine 2 ut Tit Cenurny Luts ot MY ih Rn GLOVES TRI AND Have Yo ON AT Prin’ Trey Win Two ATTRACTIVE ¥. Central Ke N. Onitarid & West on 1 CLASP $1.50 Telephone 4038—Gramere H ’ Facts About Our Children’s Shoes. —— 4. They are made over our True Form Last, which is modelled so as to be absolutely comfortable for the child’s foot and at the same time to tit smoothly and look well. 2. The leathers used by us are of the highest qual- ity of tannage. “Nothing but the best calf or kid is put in the uppers and royal oak in the soles, thus insuring wear and coolness. 3. Our fitters are thoroughly experienced and have made a careful study of children’s feet. 4. Jf you are too Susy to come with your children, let them come with a maid or alone. They will receive careful attention. Our prices are always the same. Our Buster Brown Shoe For Boys or Girls. 5 Made of calfskin or black kid on our own True Form Last with Royal Oak soles. 1 Sizes 6 to 1014, $1.50 | Sizes 11 to 2, $2.00 | Sizes 214 to 6, $2.50 CAMMEYER’S “TROTTERS” are serviceable shoes for boys and girls, strong and sensibly made. Sizes 6 to 1044, $1.25 | Sizes 11 to 2, $1.50 | Sizes 24 to 6, $2.00 CAMMEYER'’S “JUNIOR” SHOE for small boys is made ot calfskin with heavy soles, lace only, Sizes 8 to 1344, $1.00 | Sizes'1 to 2, $1.25 CAMMEYER'S SHOE SPECIALTIES FOR CHILDREN. . The Weak Ankle Shoe... The Toe-in Shoe..... The Fat Babies’ Shoe. . Boys’ Departm Our Two Leaders in Boys’ Shoes. The “Armor Clad” Lace, $5? Satin Calf. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 514 Boys’ and Youths’ $4.00 “Harvard Jr.’’ 2 Made the same as our famous $3.00 Men’ in Box Calf, Black Calf and BI Sizes 11 to 2 and 214 to 514 CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION. 6th Avenue, Cor. 20th Pianos and Organs. Pianos and Organs. The Great March Sale of $350 Celebrated Tone- Lasting Wiallers Pianos f On Teves $195 "5 1a Week ¥ Places Anybody in a Position to Secure One of the Finest. Pianos Made. If you select one of these beautiful pianos in this sale you will get It at $195, including stool and cover, on terms of $5 down and $1 a week— which is about Half Its Real Value. . Piano Delivered to Your Home on Payment of $5. Walters Pianos Are Buill to Last a Lifetime. They are masterpieces of piano construction, being considered by the majority of professional musicians far superior to pianos sold by dealers at from $350 to $400—So in this sale you save from $150 to $200 by secur- ing a Walters Piano. The Walters is in the homes of most of the prominent musicians and in the homes of prominent representative American families. Walters Pianos are the most up-to-date, artistic pianos built. Their tone is full, rich, clear, even and resonant, and the actions are exceptionally elastic and responsive. Exchange your old piano, for a beautiful new Walters, paying any balance due on our easy pzyment plan of $1 a week, Upon Cash Sales we box and ship pianos free of charge to any part of the United States. Get My Book, if Sick. Don't Send a Penny. pei TY The Re or: ein your mh teat use it orate endorsement Whole month. 5 Miphtest! rik Fite withou ruggiat near you whe De ayn Thee month on. crtal nd alt the cast If all pot, help. te, that ends Vt or jing It as that Dr. te an unc id not Tt Would banksupt the the offer Tam au wand here 1 found invariably that Weakness, the Inside nerves wore wen Where there was a lack of vitality, the wit nerves lacked. power, Where Weak OrKs ‘re found, T always found weak nerves commonly thought of, but t The Inalde—the Invitt Wat a revelation, ‘Then my real aut Vexan.” ‘Thon 1 combined ingredients A mtrenethen, that would vitaita erves. That preacription ‘ ve It ta known. the world « Shoop's Restorative. ‘Thouranite are Accepting Iny offer and only one In each fort: Writes me that my Ned Sua b of are And the fortieth. Ih at isa record 1 am pro ere there wna & y be sick your ened help. They Tell me. of Smuts to both of wu ‘Bend for f, some time late avmpathy an wick friend Tat will, show. hia gratitude f reward will ie Rratitude, the honk now, Do not delay : hook you want and } ¥ Railroads. Pennsylvania leeerione mtcaoe aoerane aoe | agra acti eae sees okey Cuitinndt Stivets te five, uae ‘esbrvanen ‘and okiven belvw'" tor “TWweilth third street A. Alrewing and i a ‘3 and oulsttites pug snecaus 9.55 M.— LIMITED, —Pull. mokiiK and’ Observation. Cars. . Indianapolis, St. Louis Dining ating felt, 6, LOUIS ia Cincinnatl Chicago, St. te Cars 83 ROIGAGO. LIMITED.—Pullman Bleeping, Smoking and Obee Sore For chfcag, ‘Toledo and Clevelatd. Din 1 5.03 M—sT, Lov! Fo: Pittaburke Cincianate tndisaupaitee inate: | vine St Loule, Dining For Gary, W. Var (via Bhenamdoan Toad?” B05 POM Ost. TOUTS EXPRERS Ghleaio. For Toledo.” exceut Aaturdn 755 P M.—PACIFIC EXPRESS. —For M.—PITTSBURG are Nashvil - dndianapeli Gteves as ¥ if Pt he Sunday’ Sa ai eon, arior ‘had Dh M [bres 12 85 Poa i [NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWay.—Fo [SREOME ShoT RETERN RATES Trae |CHESAPEAKE & OHIO, RAILWAY.—1.5 CHP PEANE @ outa, Rattaar ras POR OLD POINT “CoMPORT “and NOR TAS A. M. Week-daya and 8.25 POU 35 A.M. and 2.55 P. 754A. Me. Throws ont Parior tor Aignjard Coaches on Sundarane OF v1.8 P.M. week-da} Car tices, Now. 461, 182 Firth tie thy avenue fcorner and Station Tieket Tiroad' Brooklyn. 0 Nrogaway ‘and Pennsylvan Station. ‘The New York ‘Transfer will call for and check baggage And, Fealdences through, (destin Telephone "MM Chelsea” for Penn Pailroad Cab Service, W.W_ATTERAURY, ‘General Manager Mrewenenr Aepnt. New York Central arrive at, and depart a Rincon Athy Hom, Gran S83: 85> "B> > SEES! REKEAEREEEE: _RkERESErrereecexk: ry * t “gogussectad ses sehen B>>>>>> SEEEEERR: ‘Tie! pte Ey M4 uulton ‘at, ‘atta for New York checket_ fr mocked from way, Spon sath Ste Cab, Rervice notel nr residence Py NOY Sherrer a Gen. Manager WEST SHORE R. R. 8ta. Ww" mine Ten. Pred agent, | a2) ce YR pina | i TR mine tater tc, For inter Stl ek ne y Bor Hadson tiv ir Roch. Huttaln Ch ts ROMER RCI EL So eas HEB A. MA. (2) at tn on Ly wt tables at’ princtpal hoteia and ta, Haweare checkel. trot ho! See OER MEE aatmmae Gen’! Pas Ac ent. Help Wanted--Male. house; previous “experience unnecessary. Colonial, Caxton, Chicago. . | lined—gilt all samples, which means highest workmanshtp—this spring’s 1st Pursuant to Our Policy of MORNING SALES We Offer To-Morrow, Until I P. M.:— WOMEN’S FLAT STRAW BRAID HATS— Hand sewed on wire frames--Newest Shares—Black, Navy, Red, White, Browo—undetbrims with full facia? of shlered tucked Chiffoa—fast rellers at $1.69— For To-Morrow Morning ..-- ; ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO ¢ an WOMEN'S MERCERIZED BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS— French Mercerized—full and flaring, with single or double plain or accordion flounces, with strappines or smal! re‘fles— all with dust ru‘fi Our regular $1.58 and $2.39 styles— 1 39 To-morrow morning .......-.- ns Fi sone LM ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. 5 (eS WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES— Fine, soft, pliable—Black, White, Tans, Gray» ¢te—Full fins of sizes—New Spring Shipment--As a Special Morning Value. ONLY SCLD UNTIL ONE P. M—NO MAIL ORDERS. GIRLS’ FINE CLOTH REEFERS— Strictly all wool—leading Spring Colors — new flat collaes— plain of jancy gilt buttoas— ull sleeves with emb'd emblems—6 to 14 years—worth $3.00 and $4.00........ ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M,—NO MAIIL sae eatery BOYS’ LAUNDERED WAISTS AND BLOUSES— Gcod firm Percale—large vatiely of new Spring styles in neat stripes and figures — Blouses cut full—Wa'sts with patent waist bands—tave neckband or collar attached— 4 to $4 yeara—never ro'd fes than 49 cen‘s. Full laundered—spic and span—ready co put on. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS, GIRLS’ KID SHOES— Spring heels— patent leather ties—new style {ast—extenslon toles— face or button—8 % to 1 and 1114 to 2—Regular $5.24 avality..... ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P, M,—NO MAIL ORDERS. @—-— ~~» MORNING SALE OF CASTILE SOAP— White and Green Pure Olive Oil—one pound bars—rezularly .12-.. Y-pound bar,—regularly .29........ A-pound barr—regularly 49.........060.5 Quality is shown by the importers’ stamp on each bar, An opportunity for Hotels and Inatitntions to.xtock up. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.-NO MAIL ORDERS. From Our Great Stocks of Boys’ and Misses’ Spring Clothing we offer to-morrow THESE UNMATCHABLE VALUES, Bear in mind that while prices are low, qualities are not....It is a mistake to think that difference in price means difference in quality—the diffetence is due to a difference of opinion regarding profits....Wecan afford to and do sell at prices that others cannot consider. Boys’ Eton Coliar Suits Newest Spring Mixtures and Platn Serges—plain or bloomer trousers— brond linen collar with silk Ue—3 to 10 years—special... Both Russian and Saljor Style: Boys’ Sailor Suits Plain, Colored Serges and Natty Spring Mixturea—sailor collar blouse or doubl= Breast with Eton Collar— lntest trimmings—3 to 10 years. Boys’ Spring Suits Norfolk and Double Breast— Crashes, Tweeds, Homespuns and Cheviots natty stripes, mixtures and Flecks—gra: Olives and tans—6 to 16 y sees Thoroughly Interlinings ‘and not ahow, Tanahip. that’ sh rt taining thelr ehage and good style Dag es worn, 50 A 1.79 ORDERS, \Girls’ Tailored Junior Suits | Newest Sprin Models and fabrice ‘an, Cadet Gray, and Gray ‘alue $8 and. $10. 74.98 Made up from short ends of cloth the manufacturer had after filling early orders—that js why we can offer theme natty little Costumes #0 far below value. ‘a We make a specialty of Girlish Styles [In fatiored “Sults—showing individual and high class designs for young misser up a 16 years at prices ran cup w | $24.98. i wel ped that it ts seldom Sh “niteration’ is reauited-nine ‘timmes out of ten they fit perfectly. | Misses’ Tailored Suits Handsome fleck and striped fabrics—also plain colored and binck Cheviots: Fitted Etons, prettily set off with fancy braids |—perfectly tallored—14 to 18 44.9, years—special ... o. Mt Novelties in other Aflsses 8. $7.09 te $35.08. | Misszs’ Covert Jackets ‘Tan and Mllve—extra Ane quatity— fiy front ‘and double breast—notch or fac collar. with velvet inlay—strap Of mUtched Ticain “new! full leeves— | fail satin lmedot4 to 18 vears— Wek and *8.0—enecint 498 re as Boys’ Navy-Blue Serge Suits Strictly All Wool—Double Rreast— silk stitched throughout—seams stayed and taped—jackets and { trousers cut full? to 16 years., 3 OO Finer Navy Blue Sulte at 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 Boys’ Spring Reefers New Nautical Style—Navy Bi All Wool Cheviot—well tailored ston: leeves with omb'd silk cher ran—3 to 10” yearn, Noveltion In Fhuet Reeters 108 753. Boys’ Covert Top Coats Tan and Olive—Stitched Iap seams— fine Italian Hnings—extra well shaped— Jright In every wav—new narrow 4 gg collar—4 to 15 years. Young Men's Spring Suits to 20 years—Cheviots, Cassimeres, aud Worsteds—--in mixtures, plaids nd flecks—also navy and bk: Clays, Unfinished ‘ors s, Berges, Wide Wales and Thibets—Single and Double Breast Coats; Trousers—regular or peg top—every Suit, even the lowest price trictly All Wool 6.98.8. Tudine t 4 | Long Shoulder styles to § 2,98 | 5 fs | Girls’ Spring Reefers Some of them “Samples"— Golf .. Navy and Brown Panne Cheviots and | Paca (1 also Light Covert: kk and Military effects— with and without iT sleeves—Snecta Xo Smarter There ate coats ft thie Int. elaem! told at double the price we ask | Girls’ Confirmation Dresses White Persian Lawa and Organdy—full_skirte, with tucked ‘hips—Yoke or lary re Ccuar oe Rect liv trim “with Ince Sto lt years— Sheen et 4.98 Lavvely i ‘tor | ‘dainty 16.00) infirmation and other wear, Include ro We give in in accordion pi Iresses ef that the Young M vet in Whites flue ang shown here are far superio! nounted on Taffeta Bil J stvlo to those elsewtiero ‘ niiar prices. great range of prices up (9 Women’s Sample Oxford Ties Entire Sample Stock of Krippendorf, Dittman & Co., Cincinnati, O. ON SALE TO-MORROW; $3.50 Kinds..-......... 1.98 | $4.50 Kinds............ 2.50 Being Samples, sizes are only 3), 4 and 4!/—B and Cc Only 1500 pairs in all—scarcely two paits alike—all hand sewed and turned— best styles with the sy latest kinks in shacer, finish, heels, etc. Chiffon and Silk Stocks Applique, fancy stitched and beaded WP or without tabs—Black, Witte and colors— A number of up-to-date styles that were .79 to 1,98- Saturday . Religious Articles and Books for Lenten and Easter use, at prices attractively low:— “49 to 1.25 | bi and aiyranal Petes mile: th and with some silk Testaments and Psalms—lea |bound—red’ under gilt edgeene | Prayer Books— | Visit to Jesus in the Tabernacle— | Table d' Hote Lunch 5 Courses......30 cents | 11.30 TO 2 30 | SATURDAY. MARCH 19 | Imitation of Chriat— Key of Heaven and others— leather, celluloid or cloth bindings— jsome inlaid with Iss | Garnet, Amethyst Rosaries Be Dolor Rosarte: Five Wound Rosaries, Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Prime Ribs of Heal, Dish Gravy. Veal Fricasee, Indian Style, Beste, in Butter, _———————— SUNDAY WORLD WANTS: _. WORK, MONDAY WONDERS. S Matiwad Coen’ Mashed or Baked Potato. ea Statues of Sacred Heart, Our Lady ‘of Lourdes, St. Joseph, St. Anthony 2 inches high... L8O VARIETY