The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 11

SHOT A BURGLAR (ANY ONE-LOST BOY {THREE DEAD 1 | NAMED JOE") FROM ESCAPING G ~ THROUGH DOOR ‘Tifeves fitted Ww? to Go Away When Detected Trying to Force an Entrance 'to a Store, and Proprietor Shot. Sh-Year-Oid id Las Picked Up by * Policeman on Sixth Avenue Is Stil’ Uncalled For at Head- quarters, | WAITS FOR HIS “NICE PAPA.” ‘POLICEMAN’S FIGHT WITH DESPERATE PAIR. His Companion Taken Home by Pa- = rente—Thirteon-VearOld Boy Re- Latter Two Were Seen Tryingto) fuses to Give Any Information About Himeeif. a ‘The police are holding a six-year-old boy at Headqmarters who only knows that his name fs “Joe” and that his ‘papa ts “a nice, niee man and lives way, ‘way off there” “Joe” was picked up at the corner of Thirty-firet street and Bixth avenue by ® pollceman from the Tenderloin eta- at the West Forty-seventh street | tion, With him was a smaller boy of station busy for several hours to-day. | tour years, who later proved to be Ben- Policeman James MoKewen, a.newlnie Marco, of No. M0 East Twelfth treet. Neither of the lads could tell anything that would lead to the dis- covery of thelr identity, and a general call was eent out from Headquarters, bot! Break Into Liquor Store and Exohanged Shots with the Bluecoat. ‘Two ettemoted bursiartes, in enoh of gti pistols ware brought {nto Roopevelt ter the hospital and followed to tho offied, where he learned thet one of them had been wounded and wished 2 bullet wound in his leg dressed, MeKewém left another man on watch and feported the’ affair at the station. Detestive Ray was sent with him to interview the men at the hospital and they were brought to the station. Thoy fave their names as William Brown, twenty-two years o}d, of No. 461 West Vorty-sixth street, and Frank McCue, of No. 685 West Forty-second street. After an investigation the police jeerned that they had attempted to fores an entrance through the side door et the grocery store kept by James O'Keete, at No. 459 West Forty-sixth etrest. O'Keefe.heard them and went to the foor and’ asked them what they wanted. He warned them away, and says that one of them replied: “When we get in there eat your ‘sare off and take all you've got.” O'Keefe warned them again and then fired at them through the door with his revolver. The bullet struck The parents of the Marco boy called several hours later and took him away. {a thev did not know his com: but that. he probably lived somewhere In their neighborhood, How |.the boys got so far uptown Js unknown. Some time after these two had been picked up another small urchin, who proved to be Louls Baldechi, six years old, was found at Twenty-sixth street and Sixth avenue. He lives at No 3lé Bast Twelfth street, and wes called for soon as they were eadouts. ting for his “nice, nice papa’ to call for him. and Hungry. thirteen-year-old boy who stood in ‘West streets near the ferry was 0 of No. +263 Nassau James Maloney, street, Brooklya, Maloney stopped and asked the boy it he wan bunary. He Feplied that he 0 information | “Ay Brown in the upper part of the right leg, O'Keefe made a formal charge against them. Ghortly after Brown and McCue had been locked up Policeman John Cor-|fie was lo eoran discovered two men attempting to| some’ food. break into the rear window of George | treet station. Bullock's saloon, at No. #9 Sixth ave- | /llce Head pug. As soon as they saw Corcoran the two men ran, and he gave chase. ‘They, ran to Fifty-third street. Be- tween Bixth and Seventh avenues one of the men stopped, turned and fired two shots at Corcoran. He drew his own revolver and fired four shots in return, Both men then Jumped ‘through the open door of a pnts stable and ran th: it, makini ee ee to ECS y-neee: street. ‘Core wguid, sive ni Zoout it hipeait He would not say that gone away: from Mins sa, xe was tater jauarters. boy fin finally ndrick- admitted After much oer h aueationing ‘the gon and that he lived at Avenue, Jerse: Tather "had told h Delaware, ho hed ‘played hockey and dia ‘not a ti an i sen ist ha te father and a ey ran ——————__ WIN SUIT AGAINST CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Mi Damages for ai Mrs. Marlo R. Menzies was ea $3,000 and her husband, Richard W. Menzies, $1,100 to-day by a jury in Part Il. of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, in their joint action against the ofty of New zoe an New Xo 4 the Interstate Paving Awarded porn ee BURNED TO DEATH IN HOME. Women’s Clothing Caught Fire from Gas Range While Baking. RED BANK, N. J., April 6.—Mra. John 'T. Maight, © widow, sixty-five years ol, died to-day from the effects of burns she received while baking a cake om a gas range in her kitchen, Her clothing caught fire and her screams brought assistance, but the flames were not smothered until ghe had been fright- Suis burned about the body. if SS: whioh head not been rl; Frais she paving, compan aa ec! ir etre in 1902. 4 1e a conevssion of the freee ne aurained ne 8 ene and be ind sued in the eyes of a | 631% front of a restaurant at Barclay and |} plain that it attracted the attention of | Nos the Charan hands. No. I Bip He gad iyn, id that his Mrs. Menzies fell inte an excavation Boarder Leaves Valve of Stove Open and He and Two Broth- ers with Whom He Lodged Were Asphyxiated. of PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Edward end Jacob Hammond, brothers, and Quopr Sigertsen were asphyxiated by Mluminating gas as they slept im the Hammond home last’ night. Sigertsen boarded with the Hammonds and oo- cupled a room edjoiming that in which the brothers slept. ‘ Returning from the theatre Inet night Bigerteen turned on the gas, which was connected with a gas stove, and retired, leaving the gas escaping from the stove, The three bodies were found this morning by members of the Hammond tamtly. The Doctor ‘Who Cures. MRS. ROBERT SAMMONS, 109 7th Gt. Jersey City. Deafness and Head Noises Sam jeaf in both ut Ba sBelgea and ea a were ia: was suffering from 8 one and throat. Nine er cone in Dr. Gard: harge from is two feet, ee stood “across the Toor marged en and ear B watch can be conversation in caally under- ‘The jefe ear stows be entirely shed in nine era who suffer the @one for them jariner’s this works treatment, ow pieces \@ ane fe they will ple Lal a (Signed) re QPERT, SAMMONS: » Dour tas the Eye. Mr. Thomas MeCue, 70 Johnson st., I vision restored, from rin total *Mindnees ber. mont, entire! sat a rhre web @_ use! Mat bi ave an operation to going stone blind forever: Radium Cures Cancer. the services of a lel ah expert on Can- we Ce padey ce from in, and jeep from, cure am furnished on request, Cost of the Cure. fo one nee feel i they are to be denied tne henetits. of Dr rade of money. cemnie and within the reach. of one. Consultation and X-Ray Examina- tion FREE. If you cannot call, port blanks. DR. GARDNER, ‘lottice 435 Sth Av., N.Y.City. Between 38th and 30th Sts, lee DA.M, to8 P, M. Sundays, 10 to 2, THE | - FOR. CALLS DRINK CURE Tested and SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE. Bishop “Fowler, of the Methodist Church, Praises Oppenheimer In- stitute—Dr, Thompson's Address, “The Confessions of an Opium in London, August, “The Opcentaleer twenty-four hours. Th . The craving for drink return.”” Eater.” private hospital in Bow Re -_— and of the public of London, 5 New York, March 27.—Carnegie -Hall was ‘ver of The London Review of Rev’ crowded thi audience wht ing under the auspices of the Oppenheimer Institute, an institution devoted to the cure of the drink or the drug habits, fternoon with ap had come to attend a mo ‘The principal speakers were Bishop Charles H. Fot ‘of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Rey. he undertook to carry ow son. The latter's addr Confessions of an Opt c tained the record of an actual cure by the ing ute. \ D. hop Fowler likened the drink habit! and tty # feeping effects to the devastating power of the flames of the Chicago fire, of which Interesting literature regarding Hear: one you are a vietim with we appetite for alcohol. or DU’ INSTITUTE. Oppenheimer Treatment - Alcoholism AND Drug Addiction. The following stale. was made op behalf of the Oppenheimer Treatment remove the craving for alcohol, generally within normally within three te systenr will soon be restored to Its normal condition. After months of savers ation of the 0} heimer Tr: t. lp inna, SesorRebeet ie Sak Sagment was given in the Marc! LADY HENRY SOMERSET, The Great Apostle of Temperance, Writes: * “1 have caretully watched the cases which pays: these last mouths, passed under his care, and | pared to state that Dr. Oppenhe! me: has accomplis tye hat Somerset's aruicle “Can Druokards Be filing out and mailing, the coupon, belo ourself, or if, you bave @ frlend who ix cursed Addicted to the use of drui TY to come yourself or send your friend to the ri Found True. Treatment will absolutely patient will eat and sleep live S$, and his nervous will of itself never. again he scrutiny of the phys! , 1904, met lows (edited by W. T. Stead), where this Treatment and Cured?" IT 18 YOUR PENHEIMEK he was an eye-witness. He then went om to aay: “With a force not less powerful I hi ween the curse of drink overcome a _ Fill In and Send To Oppenheimer Institute, Th siabpceabalagc ad being.» It strikes down -the very soul of Name— map, robs of his will power even the man who fights against It to the Inst, and leaves Address him a wreck, Lower.and lower the man 5 sinks, until’ drinking no longer remains a erime but becomes a disease, “It holds out every allurement, takes its victim from the first fancy for drink on to crime, to doom, and, finally, to hell. It in really @ superlative damnation, But there | {a to my mind a simple and efficacious cure, When I call to mind the work of the Oppen- liter Institute among men and women Who ‘have fallen under the bane of the Hauer and the drug habits I consider it a scientific miracle." 131-133 West PITTSBURG, Pa., 110 Went HILADELELIA: BA wt The Oppenheimer institute: Executive Office, 170 Broadway, New York. FULLY EQUIPPED INSTITUTES aT er see Pig Metie are Th Db OMy.. WATERBURY, CONN, 3 Teaveowerth a ] 45th Street, or WANTED TO PAY MAN’S FINE. Compiat Vainly Sought to Settle Cost. Robert N. Galway, a wealthy retired merchant, street, appeared as complainant in the Jefferson Market Court to-day against William Anderson, @ young cab driver, accusing 4m of runnify him down while driving rgcklessly at Twenty-third street and Broadway. After Magistrate Barlow had listened iN * prominence. to the complainant's grephic desorip- tlen of his aceidert be promptly fined %. the cabdi 5 “Good,” exclaimed Mr. Gabway, ‘I have gained my point. But I do not wish to be hard on this man, so I will gladly pay The employer of th Suit choughe tne, comp! fe be allowed to gratify, hie bs the matter. it Against = OCabm of No, 6 East Fifty-ftth No, 227 East Sixty-seventh street, R. H. MAGY acys — at Mth st We are showing the various New Models of Comtesse Cor- sets, made abroad especially for us. Equal to any ‘imported Corset. Prices $1.49 to $14.79. 4 FL Our Spring Importations of Women’s Hosiery-- ». —. include many patterns designed expressly for us and not shown else- where. Previous mention of the new “ Veiling” and“ Broderie An- glaise” Hosiery serves to:illustrate the degree of care exercised in this as well as other departments in bringing the best novelties inte early Our prices remain the lowest, as any one with a trifle of time for making comparisons may easily prove,’ Partial lists of “the new Hosery now in complete assortment : AT 44c. A PAIR. AT 89. A PAIR. Black gauze Lisle Thread, garter Black Lisle thread, lace insteps, three Tops, iow or high-spliced heels. Reda sans Ca. an jack Liple thread, lace insteps, ly Black gauze ingrain Lisle, garter eeabroldeceal A tops, low: spliced heels and toes. Black gauze silk Lisle, spliced heels and toes. Black all-over lace Lisle. Black Ingrain Lisle, lace Instep; three designs; exceptional value. Black Lisle thread with colored silk clocks. Plain Lisle thread rust and light- weight in various plain colors. Lisle thread, lace insteps, assorted patterns; in various colors. White Lisle, plain gauze, with and Plain black Lisle thread, fancy em- broidered insteps. Black Lisle thread, Jace uppers, plain boot, silk clocks. Black Lisle thread, lace uy boots, insteps embyoidet and black, White Lisle thread, lace insteps, em- broidered in colors. Plain tan gauze Lisle, very sheer;, garter tops, assorted shades. Champagne Lisle thread, very sheer; ers, plain in white without garter tops. garter tops. ; White all-over lace and plain with Tan Lisle, plain with open-work lace insteps. clocks, Plain tan Lisle thread, fancy embroid- AT 69c, A PAIR. ered insteps. Black Lisle thread, plain with lace Black Lisle thread, Mextcan net in- insteps. step, self-colored clover, daisy and Black gauze Lisle, very sheer, lace other new designs woven on net Insteps, * work, Plain black ‘gauze Lisle, black or AT 98c. A PAIR. white silk clocks, Plain black gauze Lisle, sey sheer; hand embroidered insteps; also heavier weight and embroidered. Black Lisle thread, lace insteps, em- broidered with small flower designs. Plain Lisle thread, colored and self- clocking on navy blue, tan and champagne grounds. Black Lisle thread, Mexican net in- steps, self-colored woven dots. ‘ White gauze Lisle thread, very sheer, with self-silk clocks. Plain white Lisle thread, medium welght, colored silk clocks. White gauze Lisle thread, lace instep, assorted patterns. White Lisle thread, lace insteps, with white silk hand-embroidered figures, AT 89. A PAIR Black ingrain Lisle thread, lace in- steps. Black gauze Lisle, self-color em- broidered figures. Black Lisle thregd gauze, silk side clocks. Black Lisle thread, plain with self- colored silk-mixed vertical stripes, Plain black Lisle, with self-colored woven diamond patterns with bracelet. Black Lisle thread, self-colored ver- tical stripes; small Jacquard figures in white and colors. AT $1.19 A PAIR. Black Lisle thread, lace clocks, em- broidered in colors. Black Brilliant Lisle thread, fancy Jacquard figures on insteps. Black Lisle, self-Grenadine pesind fancy Jacquard figures running ent! lenge of stocking. Brilliant Lisle thread, fancy Jacquard figures on slate, tan and navy. Brilliant Gauze Lisle thread, garter week Ln tan and champagne. Lisle thread, lace uppers, fen handsomely embroidered tloeks. Black Lisle seresa, plain ground: with lace design Black Lisle thread, Mexican all-over net, embroidered in co! We Are Showing A Widely Varied Stock of New Belts for Women-«". x. The range assures a perfect costume match hardly possible where less attention is given to this detail of feminine dress, "In the showing are : Silk Crush Belts, in black, white, Silk Belts, high and low backs, blue and red; lined with white fancy buckles and back pieces; silk, buckles of brass, nickel and __ in light blue, pink, cream, cham- black enamel; sold by 39° pagne, brown, black others at 50c., our price. and white; 49° $3.96" prices from. . 0 Crushed Leather Belts, made of | Crushed Leather Belts, made of the finest PBR, ou sold else- fine soft lambskin; sol where at $3.50; our $9.97 price 2: 39° elsewhere at 50c., our price. A Sale of Japanese Cloisonne. In view of the increasing value of this artistic ware this sale affords a rare opportunity for collectors to secure fine cabinet specimens at HALF REGULAR PRICES :-mascment ana ist Pi. Tea Caddies, Bon Bon Boxes and Vases, 4 to 6 inches high; 5 Others, similar in design, but larger, at........ Tea Pots, Koras and rare Sang de Boeuf and Dragon Vases, choice at eeeees $2.97 Rose Jars and Chocolate Pots, etc., choice at $3.89 A variety of smaller and larger ‘Specimens at proportionately low prices, 90a Our Matchless Assortment of Fine China & Cut Glagg «m0 offers exceptional opportunities to those in quest of Weeding Gifts. Mention is made of some of the most popular items, including Cut Glass from our own factory on the premises. This is cut from finest crystal blanks and should not be confused with the lustreless Bo- hemian glass offered by others in an effort to meet our prices. These gifts will be packed in fancy lined white leatherette cases: At $2.87 Six Demi-tasse Cups and At 83-47 Cut Glass Fruit or Salad Saucers, Bavarian china, floral gilt Bowl, eight inches in diameter. ‘ders. beri At 35,68 A dozen Cut Glass Table At $4.94, A dozen Bread and Butter Pistes, with gold tracings and col. "umblers. orded edges. At $5.87 Cut Giass Claret Tankards, At $9.36 Berry Sets, in Limoges handsome design. china, with blue and gold tracings. at Cut Glass Jelly Nappies, At $14.43.A dozen Entre Plates, 9 Ine size. with heavy geld borders on Rose At $11.47 Cut Glass Cheese Dish du Barry grounds. and céver. COMMUNION REFUSED THEM. Methediat Bishop Objected te Use of Indiyidmal Cups, MANCHESTER, N. H., April 6 Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D. D., Buffalo, declined to administer the sac- rament of the Lord's Supper at the opening of the New Hampshire Meth- odist Conference here timday because individual communion cups had been furnished, To these the Bishop took marked objection, and ag no other cups ‘were available immediately the sacra- R. A. Macy: &-Cei's Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, Children’s Wear. n. Lawn Caps, trimmed with clusters of very fine tucks and hemstitching. .24¢ cane Wash Hats; crown hin Naot Chambray Bonnets, embroidered ruffle, plain and checked Swiss Caps, trimmed with ieee ing, embroidery and lace.. Lawn Bonnets, trimmed with seed hemstitching Cont embroidery eh 8 full raffie of embraidery.... Pique Hats, trimmed with emb: ig and large ribbon bow..++. $1.67 Lawn Guimpes, yoke formed of cluster tucks and fine embroidery insertion, shres 4 tO 14 YOATS.crersesene s+ AOE Lawn Guim e back and front, trimmed Wha taste) an and insertions of solid hemstitching, sizes 4 i us ‘hite Law Dresses, bac trimmed with three box pleats; collars, cuffs and belt made of colored Che bray; 2 to 4 years Drestea, ping; blu bray; Bishop sty’ SHES. reenee Guimpe Dresses, pink, blue and ox- chambray, trimmed with tucked back and frent; pique collar with em broidery insertion and Czas pot ruffle; Sizes 2,3 and 4years........09¢ Russian Blouse Dresses, striped Madras, large sallor collar; sizes 2, 3 and 4 JOOS cccee cerree vocces orvees $1.67 Dresses, white lawn, id yoke, reyers trimmed with beading and embroidery ruffle; sizes 2 to 4 years... 996 “Brownlie” Overalls, striped seeraucker, 1, 2and 3 year sizes..........-...24C “ Brownie’ x-blood ae 2 and 3 year 53c sizes.. Uy Sui ham, “ry Sut, reat 1 to biel sizes...79c Aprons, pink and blue checked gingham, Mother’ bberd syle, trlmmed with embroidery; sizes 2 to 8 years... Kimono Dressing —Sacques, cpa dotted Swiss, plain border; sizes + to 14 YEA. yeeeeeres ij Cloth Reefers, ry, large med with braid and lace mentee sizes 2 to 4 yoars..... - + $1.49 Cheviot Coats, large reund collar; sizes ata 4 years. $4.57 Black Taffeta Coate, hae) face collar; Sines 2 tO 4 YOM cess eeeeee ++$4.67 Men's Shirts. : ferns of even madras, erie, jum and dark stripes, on blue, gray and white grounds; also corded madras in neat Ii ia prod all sizes, cuffs attach detached ; each Negligee or Semi-Negligee Shirts, coat style, fine pleated Pesoms; tn white, blue or tan; twenty et terns of woven madras; also “ cerized Pongee,” a soft silken-fin- wee aiyreay fabric that is very shirts have ai- tac ma i detnched cuffs. In ap- pearance and fit they are equal to many specimens of custom work. ‘The price.... $1.44 Men's Neckwear. lst Fi, 34th at. 44° Handsome Silks similar to those sold by exclusive dealers at 75c. They are shown in English Squares and French Four-in-hands, in the most attrac- tive new patterns and colorings. 68° Fine imported silks, beau- tiful designs; sold by ex- clusive dealers at $1.00; wn in large English Squares, folded Squares and -in-hands; spring patterns and colorings, iacluding white and black. Men’s Suspenders, 44c, Ist Fi. Mth Bt. Malic of a grade of webbing simi- lar to that used in the regular dollar suspenders sold elsewhere. Men’s Collars, i2c. Jot Fi, Sth Be. Four-ply, linen both sides, styles, “ Equal to standard ae sold at 25c. Men's Cuffs, 19c. *Four-ply linen, all styles; equal to the usual 25c, kinds, Our CUSTOM STOCK DRESS SHIRTS are made in our own Custem Shirt Department and kept in stock in complete range of quarter sizes, Men who want custom work without the delay necessary in making shirts to order will find these Cun Stock Shirts very ment was not administered. The eee-/ 5 MM, a ‘te vice probably will be held Inter, yours 4, eg About four hundred delegutes from | George Prancin Train, died ee sven ‘tion of the State and| the home of a friend om Northeastern” Maswachusetia, street. Mrs. Gulager had been ihe wehicn comes rain the conference die-|+rea:ment by Dr. Howard, of No 87 ower in trict, were when were opened oy. “Bist ‘West Fifty-first street. Paul's Rev. tioh, of Monroe, delivered pet confer- ence sermon. — G. F. TRAIN’S DAUGHTER DEAD © Expings Rooh es. wit bo held o1 ment wall be ofa areekwost Gera Brooklyn, in the family vault, —————=—_—_—__ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, j R. H. MACY & CO. ¢ adway ‘Bt We are.prepared to Submit Estimates for Slip ‘Covers, Awnings and Window: Shades; 34th-to.3sth St. Our Special Sales In The Furniture Department Are e Fifty Sample Couches At Pully One-Pourth Less Than-Our Regular Low Prices,—sn v1. They came to us from the show rooms of a manufacturer who Ler for samples—and no one ever heard of a manufacturer vals orders with anything but his finest made goods. This hundred lot is convincing. Covers are of genuine ‘eather, tion leather, fringed velour and-tapestry. These differ tween regular and new prices: $7.74-Couches, Special Sale Price $6.64 $10.49Couches, Special Sale Price $8.49 $11.24-Couches, Special Sale Price 98.96 $11.96+Couches, Special Sale Price 99.64 $13.49"Couches, Special Sale Price $10.84 $14.96-Couches, Special Sale Price $11,96 $16.49-Couches, Special Sale Price $13.24 $17.96-Couches, Special Sale Price $14.49 $19.49 Couches, Special Sale Price $15.64 $24.74 Couches, Spectal Sale Price $19.84 $25.49 Couches, Special Sale Price $20.49 $38.96 Couches, Special Sale Price $31.24 Other Specials from the Furniture Fleor : Iron Bed Outfit, Brass Bed Outfit, - “ee $5 ,97 Spee 523,49 a All-iron Couch Beds with strong, All prise ae 3-0 size; heavy, durable springs; can be used as a__high, continuous post head and couch, full size bed or two sepa- ik Reavy, chick ae coroner rate beds. Complete with mat- re spring, iron f h tress and pillows at $5.67. Ee en tal aS One Hundred Patterns of: China Closets. In golden or weathered oak, mahogany and mahogany-finished ; all sizes, new designs, with backs and Shelves in both wood and [po Boned ry tate under-pricing : 's of solid oa 1-4 feet Closets of highly polished je wi 51-2 feet high, rounded tered oak, Airilepearty y* cs eee oe Sold crys and china; rounded glass elsewhere a $ ends, French legs, half Our price sees. eee 11.% mirror backs; at". *19.2 Others of equal merit ranging in price from $11.96 to. $149.96. Specials for the Dining Room. Tables of solid oak, tops 42x42 Chairs of solid oak, highly pol- ished, hieh. backs, heavy sail, at inches in size, can be extended Fench ig, ee aa x - fully six feet; heavy tuned legs. ularly $2.50, Speci sy Regularly sold at S96 AG ose . $6.00; Special at... 3. Arm Chairs to aie $3.04 Specials from the Upholstery Department-«». Ruffled English Bobbinet Gartatnel 1.69 With $2.35 elsewhere, our price Lace $2.60 elsewhere, our price $1.50 Edges $2.85 elsewhere, our price $1.98 and $3.00 elsewhere, our price $2.24 Insertion $3.85 elsewhere, our price $2.98 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, on fluted or gathered ruffle. Sold bobbinet,with handsome centre- pieces and festooned valance; bolster roll to match, Sold else~ . where at $5.50, our price $3.98. Sold elsewhere at 90c., our price | Elsewhere at $38.75, our prize 59. $5.98. Imported Linen Taffetas and Hand Block Creionnes, 50 inches wide, in beautiful colors and designs; sold else- i f where at $1.50 and $2.25 ayd., our price. 69° 89% and 98* elsewhere at 65c., our price 49c. Specials in Wine Department-«. Finch’s Golden Wedding Monogram Rye—Macy's Rye—Five Years Old. Special Twelve Years\ Old. Regular price; g=..$2.94; bot.74c. Reg. price: gi 3; : Special price; gal. $2.44; bot. 54c. Special price; gal. $4.18; Old Crow Bourbon, twelve years old, regular price 94¢, per bot; this sale. ..... 72, We are sole importers of the famous Old Glenfiddich Scotch Whiskey. Its excellent qualities are best determined by comparisons. Choose any popular brand on the market and make your own test; gallo1, $4.18; .bottle,.....86¢ Topaz Sherry, a rich, soft, full-bodied, delicately-flavored Wine, imported by us direct from the growers. Regular prices ue 88 gallon, 53c. bottle; special for this sale, gallon, . $1.64; bottle, 44c. Champagnes. Medicina‘ Gins. ‘Theophile Roederer, Red Label, Holland, domestic, gallon, $1.98; bol- regular price for case of quarts, nes Sister ti speci , imported, gallon, $3.19; bot- $24.74; jal, $20.74. He anes ape ‘ed, gallon, i Baskets containing three quart bot- tles, regular price, $0.79; special . $5.79, Regular price for case of pints, $26.74; special, $22.74. De Puyerhoff (Geneva), bottle, 79. Old Tom, imported, gallon, $3.04; bottle, 8 4c. Wynand Fockink Schiedam, bottle, Baskets containing twelve pints, reg- 97.5 large stone jugs, $1.29; hilf-plat ular price, $14.79; special, $12.79. jugs, 24c, “Red Star” Cocktails, all kinds, bottled, 89c- “Qld Colonial” Cocktails, all kinds, 78c.