The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 12

in and Fancy Net Laces, Galloons, Edges and All-overs Women’s H Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lace Edge and Embroidered, Unlaundered Hand Hemmed an Hand Embroidered Initial, Scalloped Edge and Hemstitched Embroidered, Value 75c and 95c¢ Each Lace Departments . White, Ecru and Black Venise, Bruges, Lierre, Bal de Neige Also Novelties in Colored and Gilt Combinations, Insertions, from 35¢ to $2.25 per yard Former prices 65c to $6.50 iStern “Brothers Exceptional Values, To-morrow, their to match, 2 to 12 inches wide, andkerchiefs 12¢ Each S$] 4) Doz. 19c¢ « $2.25 « * 25¢ $2.00 « 48° « $5.50 « Leather Goods A complete assortment of including TEA AND LUNCH CASES, specially adapted for Automobiling, TRAVELLING BAGS, SUIT CASES AND TOILET ROLLS. Special Values, To-morrow FLAT IRON BAGs, in seal, walrus and pigskin, ‘TRAVELLING BAGS, Cowhide, sewed frames, very full cut, 15 and 16 inch, SUIT CASES, sole leather, 22 and 24 inch, Value $5.00 LEATHER CRUSHED BELTS, black, white, red and green, TRAVELLERS’ REQUISITES, $1.60 $5.40 $3.95 95c Value $2.00 Value $6.50 Upholstery Dep’t SILK AND COTTON ARMURES, DAMASKS AND TAPESTRIES, (Imported) 50 inches wide, suitable for Hangings and Coverings, Formerly from $2.25 to 3.25 FIGURED AND STRIPED COTTON TAPESTRIES (IMPORTED) at $1.35 ya. 50 inches wide, particularly a at 5Oc ya. New and specially attractive lines at 28, 35, 4 ENGLISH DIMITIES Al For Slip Covers, THIRD FLOOR. Formerly from 85c to $1.25 ENGLISH AND FRENCH CRETONNES, dapted for cottage furnishing. for Hangings and Slip Coverings, 2 and OS3c ya. ND GERMAN LINENS, 25c and 34c ya. West Twenty-third Street. FIREMEN SAVED MOTHER AND BABES They Hooked Up Scaling Lad- ders and Quickly Carried the Three of Them from Blazing Building. Firemen took a woman and her two mall children from the second floor of ) Durning house in the Bronx to-day mith scaling ladders, and resc' a tuffocating man from the basement after he had been severely burned. Joseph Hilbrink, whose family ocou- ples the lower floor of the two-family house at No. 681 Union avenue, was in. the cellar with Fred Tiesner, of One Hundred and Fifty-second street and] y, * Daion avenue, mixing paints prepara- lory to painting the house, when fire /Was discovered in a pile of rubbish at the cther end of the room. ‘While Hilbrink went upstairs to get MMs family out Tiesner remained behtnd bo fight the flames. Policeman Frank Grady had to run @hree Dlooks to the nearest fire-alarm box, and by the time engines and a hook and ladder truck arrived on the womne the flames hed eaten through The lower floor and had enveloped the lpper floor, ocoupled by Henry Hebner, hie wife and thelr two children. A cream was heard at an upper Window and the firemen put up a scal- Ing Indder, hooking it over the window- sill. Several firemen climbed into the room and in a minute they were climb- tng back, carrying Mrs, Hebner and her two emall children. ‘The mother and ohildren were passed flown the ladder safely to the ground. Hebner was able to get out by himself. ‘Dhe family had been asleep and did not know the house was on fire, When the fire was aimort out some one thought of Tiesner and the firemen found him unconsctous and suffocating 4p the cellar. In fighting the fire he had been severely burned about the head, face ‘and hands and as he 1 from’ the ames he fell, overcome by the smoke. He was sent to Lebanon Hospital, where the doctors said it would beest ral weeks before he recovered. Tho house was damaged about $2,000, DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS WED. jamuel Harlem’s Answer to suit for Divorce, muel Harlem says in his answer the sult of Lena Harlem for a di- » filed to-day, that he has no in- mation sufficient to know: or to ma belief as to whether he is her nd or not. Harlem affirms that on Sept, 17, he was “‘one of a merry party” gh arrived at the City Hall. either intoxicated or drugged.” the affidavit, “but remembe: meme paper—what ‘ALARM DELAYED CAUSED BlG FRE Lamplighter Saw Smoke and Notified Policeman, Who Said It Was Only a Chimney Ablaze —Loss $25,000. The carelessness of two policemen ts sald to be responetble for a loss of $25,090 or more incurred by a fire which destroyed the top floors of the building at No. 163 Mercer street early to-day. The bullding 1s a four-story one and 1s rented by fur dealers, The first floor was ocoupled by Ernest Wa; On the second were the offic rooms of Relff Bros. The top floors e occupied by Lazarus Bros, Robert Riley, a lamp lighter, while putting out the lights on his route, saw smoke rolling out of the windows of the top floor and ran two blocks before he found a policeman. Two of them were and when Riley told ne of them looked ur at the building and remarked: “Oh! it's only @ chimney on fire, It oeen't amount to anything.” Riley then went home. The fire was in the Macdougal atreet precinct, and {t was an hour later that Policeman Holland, of the Mercer street precinct, looked down from hia Dost several blocks away and saw the clouds of smoke that were rolling out of the upper part of the building. He Tun down to the corner and. turned By the time the Fire Department re- sponded the upper part of the build ing was completely enveloped in namus The fire was quickly subdued, but Chief Croker estimated the damago at 925,000 at least, and possibly more. bes cause of the ‘value of the furs that had been damaged In the butlding. LONDON HAD A BIG BLAZE. Fire Which Destroyed Warehouses Threatened Business District. LONDON, April 26.—Four of the London and Northwestern Rallroad Company's warehouses, in the Minor- les district of this city, fire during the night. V Clal loss is only “esttmat conflagration threatened eriod to spread to. adjoining “ware: houses @nd factories flied with ‘cork ridges anc y Combustible ‘material, “ita highly of the Holy The historic Church Trinity, famous for {ts connection with th wan for a time hington family but the fire- siderable tdy managed to stem the finan. at $500,000, men from its the approaching flames. The Minories lead southward the Tower of London and. the 'T To the east of the Minories. ri old Chureh of the Holy. Trintt belonging to an Abbey of Mini OF Sisters of the Order of Bt. ‘The church contains several old moni: ments, on one of which are the arins, stars ‘and stripes of the Washington family. Holy Trinity contains a gh the still perfect hed ft Suffolk, fatther of Grey, which was, found Pronerveed in nin in a small vault on the south of the altan toward pe Ra acaaaiadlati oF THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING: APRIL 26, 6th Ave., 224 and 23d Stre>ts, N.Y. \ HATS ee i) CHARGE That great undermuslin sale continues Qualities as reliable, and prices ax matchlessly low, as when we began the great sale. Corset covers, 8c | aon eh) are: oor _ Drawers, 9c. , a ruffle, with three inser No mail orders—2 to a customer Pariae ta No mail orders—2 to a customer. or deep rume ‘ nt QB || acta eeeeeaash | de | wat ICSE Se CU tabs Ute Be witmbrelia hemstitched 4g, RiAREOIRE (ined 19c $3.00 skirts, $1.98, cembrn Maraunbaliaaesoe . tors | Umbrella rome Wened tuckae, 29 29¢ s 75c. drawers, 59c, or 5 ‘ ae dha sucques, small 25¢ OIC | aes Mtoe NII Hla Ne, MAIL. $1.50 gowns for ¥8c 69c. skirts, 59. COLTS eters nents 79¢ Natnsook gowns—chemise style cire | Skirts—four styles, umbrella ruftte, 75c. undermuslins, 59c. Wat cur. polntade witht ni insertion or embroid- | Cambrie gowns, in. 6 3 ton, beading and 9c Gian ruifie with homatitened 59¢ Hi aquaré or chemise Matchless ates Great lace reductions. Positively MATCHLESS Lace selling— values impossible elsewhere in New York. Real millinery bargains Some of the biggest bargains ever offered in millinery. \ Those famous $5.00 | 98c. for $2.25 hats— trimmed hats— |: 0 ready-to-wear hats, that ‘exclusive. milliners | art styles pirimmed } Se. for 28. Laces— ) Fine Laces Reduced— would ask double 2 coeq| “at mixed lot of seasonable French Valenciennes |]] for — our apecial $5 ers and orna- 98c dace, in bigck and Jnces—with insertions to price : ni . = mateh; 80) tals, applique, medal- — _Fancy braldhats, 50¢ | | 09. for 98¢. poppy lions ‘and Chantiliy; | garen yards price Th lates 50 heen AN 69 $2 to 250. yal- dozen xae- | d from...... S || aha wate, c andes 95c, for $1.75 chi 29. for 80c. flowers ha P ed $Z Allovers, $1.44 — chi 4 and small 29¢ Lniiation Trish and French Valenciennes HT} and tare Sunol Nene a eres sence ailovers, 45 Inches 39c, for 69. flowers 19c. for 4 and 5-Inch at Values, ng’ 79e | ‘4 Fine" alt and 39 ribbon—satin 19 tonaecenare ars : velvet eraniums taffeta am fancy Shunen Seu O7C | tions wee, 27 er A 59 ° We trim hats free of charge. 1/14 £0 $8 ‘values; *5 for women’s ‘14 suits: *4 silk waists, °2.% An absolutely unapproachable offering—suits, skirts, coats and waists for women and misses. ; $17.50 and $14.00 suits, Women’s $15 jackets, $10.75. Misses’ $6.75 skirts, $4, $7.50 and $5.00. made king skirts, in etamine cheviot, Handeome, fly-front_ jackets, rf ee TED Gaorae Hay =A Tont even-gore fate, with side pleat Women's walking and dress mutts, | fin anigs coat 0.75 | erect antshed® with” sixig 2 made of extr materials, eee rows ‘of tallored stitching; Q.,| jack, navy bine and mix. in. blue, brown and black... $10.50 dress skirts, $6,75. Fine quality of black French voile, taff trimmed with tin bands; full sweep... ‘6.75 $5.95 skirts, $3.'50, Mohair walking skirts, in black, blue, gray and changeable; made in the new side pleated elfect, with inverted pleat 50 BAO cassse wees cst a: tures} Jacket and effects, 7.50 and.. 5.00 Women’s $18,50 suits, $12.50, dress, sults, Py $1.98 waists, 98c. Cheviot and lawn waists, tucks to the bust fine, entire stole effect of embroldery, "tucked sleeve and basque, fancy turnover of 98 openwork, including mai other styles—choice. $3 China silk waists, $1,98. In white only — tucks and fagot- ing—tucked back, large, Women’s walking and in Eton and jacket e black and a few mix- 12 0 tures; fine venetian cloth 5 and Cheviots.. $5.98 shirt waist suits, $2.98. Women's shirt waist sults, made of made and nely n= for i * and small eee ensese escees seen is 9278 mareees $4 waists for $2.98, ished Women's $10.75 jackets, $7.50 women's sample suits. China silk waists, made yoke effect, Box and fly front jackets in | No two allke—in cheylot and nov- immed with val, luce; ticked sleevs fing tan covert, ry, 50 city mixtures, special fn) 75 and | back: hacer) 98 are ay 10.08 and... styles in both. black an Non lenssail itr oracle. cal ° white—$4 walsts for. Node 75c. Pongee silks, 49c. | 39c. wash goods, 15c. Only about a thousand yards of thes: Anticipate future waats in this money-saving sale of new splendid Silks to go at that price to-morrow. and desirable fabrics—it will oay you. Just right for coats, costumes or under- Mercerized walstings and basket cheviots, in a wear—full 24 inches wide—a standard 49c grand selection of the newest Ideas—instead 15c | 39c.for 50c,Wash Silks Tic, silk—yd. 49¢. (No mail orders.) ..... of %8c.—Wednesday.. 25c, Instead of 59c.— $1 Suiting Silks, 59c— 35c, Instead of 69c.— Beautiful imvorted hair Imported Sik Mulls in Brenth\Oreandlee“sieee . —The best grade of stripe llks, in seven sh see i a profusion of dainty and dainty—in all col- sulesmen'a@a'm p white corded wash allk, colorings — embroidered ors—tt sold by the piece pleces — full 20 in over 2% new atyles— in handsome de- would bring 59c.—these woods, but ome being an {deal suminer signs—also creme 5c 2 to 10 yard 2 slightly imper- 5 alik—n Wednesday 30, white and black 5c fect, ‘those $1 9c GareKtnvat 1 (4 lengthe ..... ee silks go at, yd.. 18c, Instead of 29c.— All the new things tn Volles—both plain and Ustes — an fancy weaves I 8c mense variety... and patterns—a 25c. for 50c. embrolderles, 15c. Instead of 29c.— Silk mixed Batistes and Ginghams—lace stripe lawns $2.49 parasols, $1.98, 7 ik parasols, in all the newest shades and Ladlen Resigns, inchuding blue, pink, black, violet—all (Mail orders latent ntionacapecial wale price $1.98, filled.) $7 infant’s outfit, $5.50. great favorite. Three wash cloths for 5c. Pure white— Hamburg embroldery — wu ‘Think of that price—an Infant's Wednesday onls wide: very showy ‘designs; ma complete outfit of rg Biecos) vente 29c. for 50c. linen squares. janly, sold up to 600.—Wednea- 25c parately,. would. co: BY, Ydeeesecee HSAs UL SS Homstitched squares, 30x10; _ two ts $2 hair switches, 70c. rows of openwork No mall orders.) 4 shirts—4 bands—4 hoote (None C, 0. D. flannel skirts—2 domet. fin’ . Fowang” cambrie. | aling 5 49c. damask, 29c. yd. Human hair, on short stems, rens—1_cambrle ski M1 dolled ‘Turk a A H and 2 quilted bibs—27 pleos inches wide ctCNoneitiromiore 18 to 20 inches long; Loe amie uae raers NonexC;4OUgD)) all natural shades; childr ‘a's: 19e. “drawers: ‘9c. 52c. muslin sheets, 35c, u 70c ; e Misia. corewerenem | SEP Bxmzdleached mustin—inatend $2 values....... Children's Mus s— of B2e,—86c, (None went C, 0, D, and, tucks. also rufties—sizes. Qc} No mall orders.) ae 50c. for $1-50 pompadours, 10 6 VOREB. cs esereseees Bratt 8c. for 15c. embroideries $3 2 1 7, ° i 5 hair switch . Children's 39c, skirts, 29. } 14 sy yards oambric edgings and in- $ An nanert shades, dees ir, in nig Muslin | Skirts, 6 mbric aortings “mostly: openw Hs cluding gray arid gray mixed; shi cn 1 —nover sold Pike and Pree 8 TO eee A 290} eet ete thay lane va 1 8c tees fashe THUGS BROKE JAW: HIS WEDDING OF When James Clark Refused Them the Price of a Drink They Fell Upon Him and Pounded Him. SYRACUSE HAS $70,000 FIRE Blaze Started in Lyceum The- atre, Which Is Closed for the Season, and Spread to Ad- joining Property. ‘JAMES McGREERY & CO. Colored Dress Goods, 2500 yards, Chiffon Voile. iColors: Royal and navy blue, and brown, 44 inches wide, , SYRACUSE, N.Y. April 26.--Fire, The wedding of James Clark, of No. which started in the Lyceum Theatre, 859 Tenth avenue, was set for to-night, ‘inion street, destroyed that bulid-} 11 ihe Church of the Blessed Sacrament tng and spread to surrounding property. | Hroaaway and Seventy-first st It 65c. per yard, damaging it to the extent of $2011.05 been postponed until Clark recovers | Value $1.00, early to-day, tro actured jaw y othe: The Lyceum Dheatre had been closed | fm a fractured Jaw and sundry other }euts and bruises, Detectives of the during the acuson until Isak weeks VNGN | West Forty-severith Street Station are York, (or Six nights | Mommer'a com. looking for the men whom Clark ac- pany became stranded, anc tures |cuses as his assailants. Bight he idisappearcd, Bince then the” ark walked into ‘the station test M. 8. Roblison, manager of the the-|night with his Jaw tied up and the rest he house during the evens | o¢ nis face looking like a war map and told his story to Sergt, O'Brien, “L was at Forty-seventh street and Tenth avenue early this morning,” said he, “when three men came up to me and asked where they could get a drink. As it was about 1 o'clock I told them tha: there were plenty of saloons open near y Other losses sus-] by, ‘Then they asked me to give them ‘iting Opera-House, of a drink. J turned them recuse Crockery Company, the] down and they jumped on me, Hub Cafe and ina and You see what happened after that. [ Washington st whose stocks were| wouldn't mind it so much only we damaged by w to be married to-morow night, and now, —___. I suppose, my intended will’ object to BROUGHT TO PORT IN IRONS. T Twenty-third Street, atre, Was In th ing, but he has not been located since the fire, the origin of whieh Is unknown. For a time it looked as though the flames would make thelr way dow Ciinton through int the whol i y. Th ten a herd Grade Dashed tnto His Car. 6 department. is ‘owned by the Democratic (Special to The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., April 26,—Win- jam Srown, a motorman on the Plain- fleld trolley Ine, in a car collision here to-day, while thrown to death over the dashboard, walking down the aisle with a man with a broken jaw and a face } oe MINISTER POWELL STILL ILL. h Calbarien. brought one rons. io ie SAS (OR 2 fron nm. whe refused at and 1 red hi mater, win ‘oo troubicsume thet Capt |Dominve, April 2—The health of Unt- ule be lied States Minister Powell, who is con- hande Gned to bis 4s not improves 4 cream, heliotrope, grey, tan, ‘“ champagne” __ MOTORMAN’S NECK BROKEN. Deratled Trolley Speeding Down had his neck broken Passengers fled in panic as he was Brown was bending over the dash- boaml, about to lift the fender of his] hastened to the motorman's ald. Brown car, when a Third street trolley, going ken, His body was AN NGO, Re i . at full speed, jumped the track on a| with his neck bro! b SAN DOMINGO, Republic of Santo | oe rene are ane adi dashed dito the Plainfeld car, ‘rows: was shrywe ever the “dgeb: be \otae WEST 14) ST. Unparalleled Spring Offe Enthusiastic, throngs were here yesterday! No wonder! Nowhere <a in Greater New York were such values offered. To-morrow this annual Spring event will continue with the greatest array of specials offered this season, Regardless of the distance, coms to Rothenberg’s TO-MORROW. Your expense and time will be amply rewarded with our countless special offerings. We will also give Double Blue Stamps All Day To-Morrow. ee Don’t Fail to See These Women’s $18.00 Spring Suits at $9.98. In newest Eton or Jacket styles, made from all-woo! panne cheviot, Panama cloth, broad- cloth and light and medium all-wool suitings. Jacket beautifully trimmed and lined 9 98 e fancy effects. Former value $16.00 to $18.00, at . A Spectal Lot of $25.00 Women’s Sutts at $14.98. These Are 300 Very Handsome Suits, Including finest Model Suits, in Voiles, with rich taffetas; all colors and sizes, in Blouse or Eton style; values in this lot 1 4,98 up to $25.00; choice at.. Covert styles are the rage. That fact makes an Made from fine sheer white lawn, full pleated offering like this all the more unusual. front and back, deep pointed bertha over In the new collarless style, with deep stitching shoulders. trimmed with three rows of Val, satin lined to edge and fastened lions, lace trimmed stuck, tucked with loops; another matchless cul, full sleeve. Special to-mor- Girls’ $5 Spring Box Coats at $2.98. Made from strictly all-wool cheviot, serge or covert c!loth—fu!l double breasted box style—collarless, with . buttons. Colors brown, cadet, navy and re Sizes 6 to 14. jue $5.00, choice at. Trimmed Millinery Bargains y . new second-floor millinery parlor. A more captivating display at money-saving prices has seldom been seen, Our own creations are here, while a number of hats that are adaptations from the latest Parisian models are also shown, Tremendous sales in these during the past demand for them. Will be placed on sale again to-morrow, and it's one of the greatest-values of the season. All are made on the newest shapes, and all the latest and best materials are represented in every color. Other Wond i t t ondrous Values in Women’s Garments. with taffeta silk or satin. Skirts in various new pleated designs, Black, colors and Broadcloth, Cheviot and fine Novelty Materials, in beautiful dress effects, lined Cobert Fackets Under Price. The New Bertha Waists. around neck, double breasted, 2 lace insertings and four lace medal- 4:98 98c opportunity... .. OX IOCONS TOW... Oo eecepeees ten rows of fancy tailor stitching round neck, deep cloth facing; full sleeve, with reverse cuff and fancy Women who appreciate originality, beauty, style and quality in millinery, will do well to visit our, season. Our work-rooms were kept busy night and day supplying the big stores ask $10.00 for similar Hats ; our price. ° | $3.50 Workmanship, Finish and Style at $1.98. jievable, doesn’t it? But if you knew the excellent wearing quality ofthese Soe ee leree with as that they are as good as shoes sold elsewhere for $3.50. That's why there are more ciberty shoes sold than any other shoe, You'll probably wear no other shoes after you've once worn a pair of these. The foot discomfort of which so many women com- plain is absolutely impossible for wearers of Liberty Shoes. Shown in patent leather, dongola kid, box calf, in all combinations of make-up; also dull leathers with cloth uppers and fatent or dull leather toe caps. More : than forty styles to choose from in lace or button; sizes complete. Regu- ry lar $3.50 styles, workmanship and finish, at a ——— i f Boys’ Long Pants Suit Big Sale of Boys’ Long Pants Suits. An Occaston of the Utmost Importance to Bho Parent Who Has a Boy Wearing Long Pants Suits—Equally as Important to ery Man of Small Stature Who Can Wear a Coat Up to and Including 36 Inches Breast Measure. This splendid lot of merchandise includes black clay worsteds, blue serges—black cheviots—fancy* eds—fancy cheviots—fancy cassimeres—in the latest prevailing cut of coat; also double breas' ‘The colorings are of the latest spring-effects. Interlined with hair cloth and canvas fronts, which insure good shapes; all hand-taped lapels —lap seams; turned up bottoms on coats; open linings; stayed pockets— Farmer’s satin and serge Inings, bone buttons, belt loops, on pants. Suits you can’t duplicate anywhere else less than $10.00. .....se+seeeeseeeereenees Cd JAMES McGREERY & CO. JAMES McGREERY & CO. AMES McG JAMES MiCREERY & CO. 60. Linen Room. 2nd Floor. Long, dip hip Corsets, with Table Cloths, Napkins, Lines Ladies’ Coats. Taffetas Silk Blouse Coats. Sale of Corsets, +00 j $14. Supporters attached, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Black Voile Coats. Sizes 18 to 30 inches, . Bath Towels. $18.50 $1.45) Scotch Damask Table Cloths, Three quarter or full length | Genuine Whalebone Corsets, | 2x2 yds,......$2.50 each Taffetas Silk Coats, —made of white Coutil.}2x2% “ . 285 “ $24.50 Various models, 2x3 ft - 345 “ 244x216 “1... 3:85 Napkins to match, 21 inch,...,,,,$2.25 per doz, 20 inch, ....... aas “ “¢ $3.50 Value $5.25 to $8.75. Bust Supporters and Waist Ruffles, made of Sheer fab- rics, to be worn beneath Shirtwaists, Twenty-third Street, Hemstitched, heavy Linen ia ° Sheets. JAMES McGREERY &60, . 7oxg6 inch...$4.25 per pair Twenty-third Street. 90x96 “we 475 Cotton Hemstitched, all Linen Pil- , Dress Goods Dep't, — ——| low Cases. ; : 5000 yards, Silk and Cot- St haa wah pair ton fabrics, Open-work Ff 25x3' Ao ey pe aT JAMES MeCREERY &60. | path vowels, White, black, pink, cream Ribbon, All white, with hemmec blue and “champagne” | \fousseline-Taffetas Ribbon.) ends. 23x46 inches. 30 inches wide. 28c. per yard, Value 50c. Blue, pink, brown, navy,| cardinal, black and white, 5%4 inches wide, ; 2oc, pr “yard, Taffetas or Satin-Taffetas Ribbon. Colors and black or white, 4 inches wide. 15¢. per yard, Twenty-third Street. $2.75 pex ‘loz. Hemstitched, extra heavy, 24%46 inches, $5.75 Fer doz, Twenty-third Street. Twenty-third Street. board and struck on his head as he was caught between the two cars, The passengers, many of whom wit- nessed Brown's fatal plunge, were themselves thrown about by the impact and some were bruised and cut by flying glass. All ran tn pante, An Oda Superstition, Buperstitious folk wee nothing but bad luck In losing on Friday a pocketbook stuffed with yellow-backed bills, Buf countless losses of that sort have bees whilo passersby —$—$ NDA WORLD WANTS WORK was found jammed between the cars | = SUNDAY also badly crushed. vecovered through the “Lost and arried, Myéd’ in r Dp Found” golumns of Brown, wlio wes, married tved in] MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | Sr = - ans