The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1907, Page 6

u AID OF HORSES) * Spectors Are Out Warning | Goathmen Against High— Overdraw Oheckrein. ISC- BURRS REMOVED. ‘Society for * Cruelty to Animals Acts on “Complaints, Following an avalanche of complaints ‘received during the past three month, “tho ‘octety for the Provention of Cru- elty (to Animals has, {naugurated a ‘eampalga against the high” overdraw. ‘Acting under epecial instruotions from . Bupt. Charles "H. Hankinson, three special ‘agents, ail expert horeemen, hare-been-employed-by she _soolety, and | “pent into the shoppitix district. These -men haye been at work for the past Mirss weeke, and during that time have Inspected an average of fifty carriages a day. ‘All Gf these have bern the equipagys ‘of persons of wealth and high social standing. Out of the fifty inspected @aily, only from ten to twelve pairs have been prapsrly checked. The other -the Preyention of | ‘| within “AMM A CRUSADE | Hubby Needn’t Pay Bills THE -EVENING WORLD. Pepa SUE SPAY A For Extrabagant Gowns Ruling of French Court Compelling Dressmak- ers to Investigate Fj Parta courts haye taken another twist nt dresermukers’ sults for’ extravagant gowns and unpaid bills. From the Frenoh captital ‘comes a. decree that will interest dressmakers as well 0s women who baye a penchant for -run- ning up bills which they. know hubby never can pay. A fashionable dress- miaker—in Paris demanded $5,8 for twenty-one Rows supplied to-n-woman two months, and sued the svoman and her husband. ~ The French court awaried $380) to the plaintiff, potntine out. that pyen If the husband gives his wife authority to purchase tollets it muat be presumed | that he intends her to be reasonuble. | UP pe-coutt-rules_that tt ts the duty of dreasmakers to inglire whether orders | given by the wife accord with the hus band’s financial status, The court also cantions—tradesmen that they should show pnodence and reserve when orders are offered which are obviously exag- werated Abd extravagant. Rule Holds Good In Our Oourts. ‘he queation of drassmakers and their clients’ Habiiities has had many inter- esting alrings tu New, York courts. Judge McCarthy, of the Municipal Court, who has served for twenty-five years and knows as much about women have all been checked too high. ‘The chinpaipn-is-not one of proseou- Hen, tut education. No arrests have chr ny ing agent Inform the. coachman that the T horses have been checked too high, and after regulating the check to what 8 “eonsidered a humane length and fecord. ing the name of the owner on his re-| carriage 1s allowed to proceed. Disc. Burrs Removed. port, th ee ataciets a -the “Mere have been removed and the coachmen warned not to use them rAin—on—the—pain of proseoution. Uagbed to wie ide of the bit, and are & itevice used by coachman to keep thelr horses from throwing their hends from ‘Bide to’ sido, also to cure horses who ve the habit of lolling out their tongues. A number of these burrs have tound during the past few days. “them without the knowledgo..0!. the owners.T'he Jatfer, In many have nt word to-Supt, Hankinson, thqank- ing him for the discovery and con- = demning the practice, TP Witén seen to-day” Supt, “Hankinson ato an Evening World reporter: mie, fatusr: the hi Ryo eae _\s generally the fault the ger took mmery who Wants to oaxe as look # mave-round els ee BY: ants system. equipages Sore. ‘t Burrs ‘St the. bits, Soeeen EE ea ead We are. confiscating id warning the hmen. Years a, o. a used tacka and droesmakers’ sults as any “one in New York, says: “There is absolutly nothing startling ‘pbout this Parisian decree. The taw in {1 Now York makes a husband lable. for all the necessities his wife buys. We have to accommodste our juégsment of owledge uf the hus- What would be right for Mrs, Vanderbilt certainly would not | bo reauisite to Mra, John Jones, of =] cheap tenement. “The construction of ‘necessisies' is Stretched Occaslonaily, Out any trades- man_ought to know the income of his customer before allowing big bills to run-up, We have had: many cases de- cided here against dressmakera when” it has deen shown that the busband's financial standing would not warrant the wife's expenditures, From a legal atandpotnt the Parisian decree $s only what has:happened time and agen in this country..Husbands are liable for necessary expenditures, but not for = Dressmakers Have Learned. Mime. --Ioulee— declares the Parisian ‘courts have done nothing startling. Bhe ways: = SISHOT WN BACK MS oa a nancial Liability-Has Long Been Precedent for Decisions Here. tablishment. Investigates tho status of for people to run up uccounts when the husbands cannot pay: “Dressmakers neoi —protection “and the Jaw does not give ft to them, tech- scaly. for it compels the husband to pay oly for ‘necesanries.’ THiat {0 where many a dressmaker has lost money. Sjnce there Jn so much elaa- uctty in the jew, dressmakers Nave to protect themmelyes.'” “Miss—Harmon Hrown, ot Piith—ave= ) had this to course we think husbands should de resoonsible for all bills contracted FINE POULTRY AT THE CARDEN More tries Than Ever at The Annual Show, Which’ Opened To-Day. customers before allowing credit. Tho] “4 chorus of lusty crows -from_ the advice given totradesmon-ie-gout DUCL toate of several hundred prize birds, fa only common sense: We all learn | si taraperncd with the ah of pea- by experience and, of course. all pm! cooks and the honk of gecne. rons are occasionally fooldd, but In my] xew Year and the Elgutecath Annual cotablishment It 1a not often possitle} poultry Bhow in Madison Square Gar- den to order to-day, The exhldition will conifinie throughout the week Thore are more than, five thousand. ex- hibits, among them pigeons of al] kinda: The poultry exhibit has the body of the . with the pigeons on the inva gallery bullt over the Oxes. Gir the north side aro the bantams. Alongside of them ure rabbits and hares, and a little beyond are the guinea pics. Behind are the turkeys — are ducks too, and owls. In the restau- rant 16 & wonderful birds exhibited b; 1, blending undue extravagance rough! Any dreasthaker to-day inveatientes tome4rs: *% by wives, until we have this, question ot it befor: the financtal standing-of-cust fey to Bolt u} 6 law to. point: peneé. In fore aliowing a It cose moe need a persons gowns it ta only a on ae of business routine to investi nithological ike ci cheerful notes ¢ hoarser cackles agi crows from ae the Garden 0) PrPRs judges began to make thelr rounds soon after tho show opened-offi- cially at 9 o'clock this morning. Aimong. the yisltors were many finely gowne: ‘women. Every intereat- ecres, for—it ly Arenenia kt «oO hard <rith not say, the dresemax. was fas sume put T think 1 st See ‘common-sense ptecaution, uld have been Ho need ot ts Ih These- Days of “Butt. < Mrs, Linda Ross Wade, oi “Btyle and the America Di tae yyite a Jaren account. deg" tka age it is easy for the btisband's financial manding to be a matter of more, or Jess conjecture, 20 dreasimokers | t0 protect ‘themaeives?, yy cannot dnault thelr customers, and when the Bille ate refused what are to do? “ haye tittle redress the ‘courts, | and if the law (Apo th burden of Peres: entirely, n them, Fore way than over. A wom drese- mnker’@. bill panics de olathe tor it, pomp way. whether, throurh ‘her tus: band or i. paeewise one anid ‘enter fer the, Preecetion et the the fame an any other perso: ser, gO" (qoods Under false, pretenses. in whe ——— With the death of John Onporis, a wartender, at Bellevue Hospital, to-dey, the police have another mysterious mur- der to solve. Oppvorola was found un- ese burrs, but | eng using bristles Instea ce who Ara au intelligent lotimt this city, TAL serve 10 wipe out the bra ene mal AU.ine ig Fae tere oh 209. high fo not at prea- re Pr range bit devices Se tiantterotcustemrand ctanticts persons of wealth generally leave matters tO te Coaclimen, and thoy are only too glad to get our re- ris and welcome, our Instructions to aot Our mon not to tell their _eoachmen. umoloyer find, too, that alter wo h Wang down. We never-have-to repeat the tecture twice." Hankinson stated thet the shan: ping district picked out as a eepaign mround, because it was a cone + ¢fhl pot, and one visited: by almost ‘every ons who tad-a private turnout. ~ Some Foolish Complaints, — a the other hand, the Superintendent Olaihed that_in many cascs the come pits rece! were not, J a man¥ horsea-tie-ailteof O- NaruTs “carry Then Reade tigi These animgia are eta fa as well,-and— when “they? ar welling festyon the check rein: no forse CAN take reat comfort resting on a check rein, just the sane as a man doen IC he -resty fils chin on his hand, ting Io A wPAT EW. t6t course when a horse does this the cberk rein is taut, ‘but when ho starts Up it 4s perfectly loose. If people would = only take the trouble to watch the horse after he starts, thoy would not write #0 many, compiaints about to tight check reins.” ~ CONGRESSMAN LIN LINDSAY PNEUMONIA VICTIM. Many. Friends Call at Old Leader’s Home to Inquire as to His md Condition. “yJPhe. Wlpeas of Congressman George ‘Lindsay cauyod scores of ojd-thune Democrats to call to-day at the Lin home, No. 144 Bushwick piace, Will Dung. yotnquire as to his condition. He As Aixty-five years old and Je sufferin yaa tas Bevery attack of pneumonia. Fis) condition to-day js nerlous, Adydsay “was re-tlected as Congress- Je-poan fron the Second) Congres#onal his fourth term Jast No- Jn one of the old whnel Dimgcracy” Boss MeLavehiin, was Coroner of the Eastern District for three: terms @nd served five terms tn the Assombly, pee NO DRIVER ON RUNAWAY. Mmpty Coach Found Speeding on Flatbush Avenue. wo runaway horses, drawing a hand. ome couch, sped down Flatbush ave ey Brooklyn, carly to-day: There wan red nm check on & pair, it slwaya re- | 2 “Lepreading rapidly, cut off thoi sonetas ax Gay broak—on-the-stens—of the residence of Dr. Butke, at No 212 Becond averrie, Ife had-been shot in ne back ahd ths tallet-had lodged in} io left tung, Nobody tn the nelghdor- He et aoticed the man. becore thet PA he moapttal Oppo A 08; been ecleorating New, Yeers and Was] standing on the corner of Fourteenth Street and Becond avenue, when shot. | He pakt he did not know who slot him. | Tved- okt No, tts — Eaat— Blevins: in_ the sainoe st First nvenue and Whether Opporola was shot deliber— Rely nr whether-he was the accide: tal | forny ote Nev Eger soe seereta I yet anktiown, 7 = MOST HERD SAVES ~ LIVES OF TWELVE Rowed TI Them Sica from Sure Death and Then Sudden- a ~ty-Disappeared:—~ Twelve Itallans were saved from being “burned to death last night by flames which were consuming a garbage dump detieath which they were. sleeping. They owe eek lives to an unknown in a row- boat, se presence of mind did not fall “hat wnen others Were In a state of panic. "The dump occupiea a plier In the Hud- von River near One Hurdred and Thir- tteth atreet. ‘The men were sound aaleep when a fire started at the end of the of escape to the land, A long rowboat glided in at the end of the pier’ and a man called out that he would take care of them. He took away six at a time, and then he and the boat disappeared, Alto hh meny persons who ltved tn the horhdod of the pier saw..the fesclbr, none of them keew hm. BOY HIGHWAYMAN HELD UP M’GOWAN. Lad Charged with Robbery on Brooklyn Street Appropriately Named Briganti. Charged with highway robbery, Do- minick Brigapt, elghteen years old, who Jy said to lve somewhere in Adel- phi street. Brooklyn, was arrested (o- day on complaint of David McGowan, SH jast—for—her-oousin, Jang Boyne The: eeee Bhe esemed to become—as— ‘te~ “Tragedy. been Aled tn the Court of Chancery br Lawyers Tumuly and Cutley, of Jersey city, to bave a woman declared legally. ‘Sead te a wtory—that—wes written —fit- Behind @ bil in particton that hss] SON OF BANKER iN Joseph: Allison Janney, IIL, Falls Wounded Amid New Year’s oe _ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. L— Sasa ‘Allison Janney, 8, aon of the weil- known_danker of that neme, was mor- tally shot earty to-da) He standing on Chestnut street, betweeh Ninth and Tenth streets, Young, Janney, with several friends, was celebrating the afiyent of the Year in a'mlid way, Suddenly some unknown person across the street fired peveral snotale an the gutter. brother, John, picked him up and Sariied hinvinto-e hallway. after which an ambulance was call from Jefferson Hospital: ‘An examin: tion showed thatthe bell had entered. the back on the left ede, The physt- eians_started_ immediately ‘to probe for it, but up til a late hour they mad ed to trace its courss.~ aie the position of ‘the wound it is ‘the shot wes fired directly at wre thought some. drunken je. The young man as for some time. after ut in his fow rational a that news of the acci- mather. ‘a partner in- the ‘Lindley —_o— Police Surgeons Cancel the teen years ago in the police stations of the Uniled states. Buried tn duaty~po- en plotters, it te almost forgotten —— Yow weeks became a mysterious beauty in Hudson County, and then strangely vanished. = In 1891 Jane Doyle, an elietly spinster, { hiviag “Alone in Jersey City, sent to Ire girl, twenty-two years old, Joined tho elderly woman, She had dirk eyes, tmags of Girt hatr. features that were almont classical and a bloom inher | eee Tho girl's beauty waa the eubject of “coopy'' of reporters at the Innmigra- tion OMfce when sto landed, and thosp -wisy-itred-near -her-in Jersey City had ficeting visions of a marvellous girl, fliteng to and from the house, on er- tached from the world as the house it- ecif-—Then, one dac, the informacion wam apread that she had disappeared, “That was fifteen years ago. and though the police of the entire country searched for het sho was never found whe shock stunned Jahe: Doyle and she Qa not recover. Bhe dled April 20, 1891, joaxing oat in Bayonne. a ‘A search for relatives of) the dead woman brought to lght a sister, Mi Sarah Rath, who lived in Bayonne, Mi Rath secured the lot and built a house on-{t-—She—Hyol—there..ten_yoars and djed Jan. 1, 1M, As hoira she left her husband, James; ber sons, Joseph, John and James, and her daughters, Mra. Jane Meetler and Mrs. Margaret Grimin. At that time Mra. Grin lived at No. 10 Magnolla avenuc, Jersey City. Oot. 10, 1905, the husband and chiliren of the dead woman determined to stil the house and lot und they secured a purchaser In Patnck McElgunn and his wife. May, of Bayonne. ‘Phe couple moved d paid ia ‘email deposit..oa tive, seco to ight the mysterious disappear~ aga. HES ofpretty Jane Boyne. Mcklgunn and hie “wife refused.to. purchase the property because of the defective title. Then caine the sult in partition, with James. Rath and his children as the I complainants, | and with Jane Boyne as the defendant MAID DROPS DEAD ‘ON. THRESHOLD. Servant of Dr.. Maxfield; Sanitary Superintendent of Brooklyn, _~ Stricken in Hallway, — Lucy John, a negro-mald in the em- ploy of Dr, Maxfeld, Sanitary Superin- of No, % Walworth street, Brookly river” on’ the box and the conch mpty, Policemen Carson and. Welch, of the Rbush avenie station. caught the them they to the station gre awaiting a a ee \ face. “[ want your money,” McGowan said Brigant! suf, McGowan parted with a small amount of tn search of the nge and then went Wiedent of Brooklyn, was found doad all of the Maxfold home, No, Tt lathe aiory Of a ett eho trea e right _Hompttal. Service of the Washington Heights-Institution. Police Surgeons at & held toalay cancelled rvice of the Washing- ton Heights Hospital. Uaioe angementk are~ mace eo Toot Eighty-aixth. street up to Bpuyten Duyvil Creek will be covered pyeiee the mbulance-service- of the —Jy ‘The Board_of special meeting the ambulance Complaints have been —made—of ee. Washington Heights service. Internal Troubles inthe inatitution have served to crete a bad condition of affairs. cnibulanos catts-have boen neglected f now reqiilrin t treat. and some care “buen attended to for Pour’: Sptlre medical _ataft of tha hos- resigned a few days ‘ago and ital hearty all the nuracs havo left. There remain only two or three young doctors ‘of the aibulanice cases. to. take care put the hoa- Mftorts are belpx mad pital on a firmer pasts, and unl that | acvomplished it can’ do no business with the city. The territory In which it {Is located is rapidly setting up and s 00d hospital Je need: WEATHER FORECAST. Forécast_fer’ New: York City vicinity: Partly cloudy to night and Wednesday; colder to night: Light to fresh winds be coming variable, STERIOUSLY SHOT! 4 the youth fel). into’ | ‘ SE FROM Two-Year-Old Tried to Snatch Old Weapon Celebrator Was Cleaning. two years old, of ue, Williams- Emma Sussman, No.:381 Knickerbocker ay burg, is dying in the-Eastern District Hosplta} tonday,as the result of @ plstol- shot wound in the tight temple, Her uncle, Frederick Kuschlein, ts missing ‘nd the pollee are searching for him. He was cleaning an old pistol to cele- brate the new year, when the chfld ran up and tried to get it. In some manner It was accidentally discharged. Her uncle ran out to” Ket a physician, and when he Kad not returned In more than an hour the Be}oollcobreranauite were notified. ‘TOOK POISON AS WIFE GREETED HIM Prosperous Mechanic Swal- lows Carbolic Acid and Dies Under Her Window. As the new year was ushered in, George Geoghegan, of South Norwalk, Conn,, ushered himeelf out of the worlt in_dramettc- fashion at Fourth avenue | carbolic_ecidin the street under a window, at which his wife wns stand- ing, wishing him a Happy New Year. —Geoghogan.was_a prosperous young mechanic, who had recently secured promotion. He had two children and his wifo was the daughter of Mra. Cook. who lives at No. 126 Fourth ave-- nue. Tho. Christmas holidays were spent by the Geomhegan family at Mrs. ook's and hegan left yesterday morning, ostensibly far South Norwalk 1g wife and ohildren wore followed him Friday, Whistles and bells and horns ‘were wounding the finish of 1908 last night as Mrs. Geoghan went to the front win- dow of the flat and looked out on the street. To her surprise she saw her Rusbend standing at the curb. She med the window and called to him. 9, did not answer. “Hap Yew ‘ear, Pay Cea * The man looked up at her and waved his hand, Bhecxpected that he would sotnd hy Instead walked to the cor- to have George!” she ner, The wife watched him_as ho passed his hand to bia lps. Then she, saw him fall tars and when sho reached his sidg, he wan dead. MANY ARE SHOT BY ~ WILD CELEBRANTS Stray Bullets Fin Find Victims ~ Among Careless Handlers of Revolvers. Many persons were accidentally, ehot by New —¥ear's—ceiebrants.— Piess—ter |port “idental shootings were mado FO Polive Meaaq’ SA t torty, ot Neo 1 Miveckor street, shot tn the log While standing tn front of hls home. 12.06 A. M., Lula! Lxgrutsoo, elghteen, of No, 307 East Eleventh atreet, shot tm the knee whtle standing In front of his-horno: 13,99 A.M, William Burke, forty-two, of Bt. Mark's place, shot in the eg by. Samuel Bussxind, of No. 140 Midler venue, Brooklyn, while cating In a res. taurnnt in St Mark's place. I20.-A.S., Thomas Thompson, thir- | teen years old, of ‘Two Hundred and Fourth street and Potter place, Bronx, shot In the kiiee while etanding at the raindow of his home, 32.82 A, \.. Alfredo Ernesto, eighteen, Te East One Hundred anit ned SERRE an anecouit avenue. Takeg to: Harken Hoepttal, ses NO TOMBS VAUDEVILLE. Vaual New Year's Entertainment for Prisoners Left Out To-Day. fontrary to custom there waa no en. [Tertamanert tor ths “prsondls Ti the Tombs to-day, In years past there has been a vaudeyMie entertainment by pro- fessionals under the auspices of the Elks. _It {a believed the entertalameat waa omitted leat too many people would try-to eet to the prison in the hopes of ‘seeing Harry Thaw. Thaw recetyed two packages to-day UNCLE'S PISTOL SHOT nnd Bantio. street, Brooklyn, He drank] NIGHT STICK BET HS LEMON KNIFE Negro Wanted for Murder ps man—Was Knocked Out. — The new year had been greeted, not with libations of wine, but of greenish white gin on San Juan Hill’ and tho cusuality Hat had been small, Poll man—Frank—Brady was—at- Sixty- atreet and Amaterdam avenue at dawn when ho saw among the late atragglers Paul Pontan, _ West Indian negro, wanted for stabbing. to death. William, allas Sparrow’? Young, another negro, on Oct. 21 : “Happy policenian, Were New Year, feeling in sald the wun ‘ou’ re Paul," toate It pocket. loose <In- his il id piilled out a ‘lemon with a ten-Inch blade and made B russ for the policeman, wh stick’ came vist. toni down on ‘his hin roo the: he knife He Was’ arralxned ‘in ves Court-thia- Afternoon ep. yen tie Without ball to: the Coroner, Spa Young was stabbed with a lemon knite such as Pontan tried to uso REE sate gen Brady, BLACK HAND MAY Man Found Mortally Shot on ~ Doorstep Supposed-Mark— of Assassin. Shot in.the back and with the bullet lodxed in his left lung, John Opporola, thitty-elght years old, a bartender, was found unconscious at daylight to-day fon the steps of the residence of Dr, Butke. at No. £12 Second avenue, by Pollgeman Sohlefer, of the Fifth street atation. Dr. Atkins, of Bellevue Hoo- pital, was called and decided that Op- porde was dying. When he recovered consclousneas the wounded man said he-wax Wanding at Geoond: avenue -and Fourteenth ‘street, at A. M., when he felt a silnging sensation In bis tack and heard a report. He did not know for several minutes that -he was shot, he-said fad-no idea who niiot Him. He sale he did not have any enemies, ‘he police, however, made him a pria- oner at the hospital and dave atarted an Investigation becailse of the recone actirity of the Black Hand and Camo-| riati In the neighborhood. Ife died witr, his @voret. i _Opporola's homé was at No. 403 Ex Eleventh street, and he wan employ: yea tn Meyer Schweltzer's saloon 4 nue And Tenttr-atrect, Joon at Firat ave. ‘ESCAPED JAIL WITH. | ROOM HANDLE KEY Ingenious er Frees Self and Wite, Gut Woman Returns to-Gell, BENNINGTON, Vt. ‘Jan. sously making a fatse key broom handle, HOC. Smith, said to be of Boston, Mass, escaped fromthe county Jail here early to-day with halt an hour's ‘atart over the officers and made his way, it 1s thought, toward the New York Btate line. Ai woman who ts eaid-to be the man's 1—Tngen out-of a also tried to encape, (but was fri Ai) ightenes Dy the darking of the Warden's bull on fle anat for berty, mith -and “his twits had been the local —trrstitit Hon ona ee oe Torgery. The man claimed to represent! the commfssion house of A.-M. -Smtth | & Co,, of Boston, and upon rr: wooda would hand a dealer a check bill, receiving tho balance In cash, Syepicion was aroused that the checka were not xentine, and after an inves: tien: the ma. held ft ury, with a woman companion who In sald to’ be bis wife, ‘The couple were committed to Jat! anc occupletl the same cell, gaitan —————2._--— Sunday World Wants Work jwhich contained, presenta and a letter bearing « London pgst-mazk. Hite dine ner was sent from Imonioo’s. Monday Morning Wonders. nth street, Brooklyn, to-day, "Tho woman had been out to celebrate | tne dawn of the new year with friends | nud is euposed to have overcome With heart disease when she entered the hallway of her employ: dence, “Drew Weapon’ on Police-" HAVE NEW_WICTIM wits and—wig-was with him jr thn cet dog, and after ‘gettin: : Outside the jai} ratumed while her husband caitinnee! drawn’ fir ay, amount In excess of the} Sho nests ;Seseion of the Bennington County Grand) } ee Ee 10 A. M.to 1 P.M No Mail Orders. ‘Quantities Are Naturally Restricted as Protection Against Dealers. « TO-MORROW 1OA.M. tod P.M Furs, TO-MOnNOW LOSM104 PM, Women's Tce Skates. TO-MORROW | 0A... tot PM. Women s Foot Holds. TO-MORROW LOAM. to.1, P.M Pineapfles. canes ¢ Women's Rubberff | large. ripe, Jutes Storm FootQ| Florida Pineap inch block a ‘one Molds; 69c. val.f| Ples. Not mors atin. line Wen; sizes “1 off | tah 1 dozen ti Rot more ‘ : a tome: TERKEE aia pe ratee Prete pair to a cus Teanomi Fratalty Fe tomer Patr: 19. }95-—|\-$4-50- (Third Ploor.) ff | —(Stxth Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) -_TO.MORROW _ 10 AMito le P.My Infants* }—To-MoRROW TOAGMite PP Me Women's i iE TO-MORROW To-MORROW— IO AM HO PMB 10 AM tol PM Wool Eiderdawn. Stockings. Leggrns. Wool Rip pie! Ears a Infants: _Worst- Elderdown; &9c¢ cr Drawer : quality; bd ‘Leggings, tp black Colors: —37— ine heavy quality. ont; Wide, Not mor hemmed ready than 2 palra to than 10° yard) | to use; worth 1 customer date eaeetad Her mure more thA0W T pate Yard, act. Pate Ba 18¢ (Second Floor.) 2Ic {e_Olala Fleer} Floor.) |... 6c (Maln Floor.) (Main Fier) |2zoStonnorr TO-MORROW at TO-MORROW TO-MORROW TO-MORROW 10AM. tol PM, 1OA.M. tol PM. 10. tod 10A.M,to} P.M. Boys’ Printed Seidl Parlor erdiitz T. bh Knee Pants.{| Flannelettes P has c A pS a lowders. Oak orduroye. Wrap and house hog@ay fn Fancy. Mixtures| t soaks: Sha’ Chevints Fosttively no good values. At fees, Not, mort moro than eis) | iece, up than 2 patrs te boxes to «cis braehapee, anal RIESE, usto mer, tomer, Box, struct 3.50 Pair valges, 19c 8c: $2.25 | —ernira Floor. _¥ | - { dtatn Moor. $. | _cettth Floor.) _ se anal Girls Full Lengeh | Gant eee ~ Melton cloth, in various-colors. Cut full, loose backs; prettily trimmed;-$2.49 values. Sizes 6 _ .to 14 years. Not more than one to a cus- tomer. Each. (Second Floor.) Misses’ Flanneletee meres e y designs. These goods eines «OD ened | ee es 44 ais (6} = $95. values. Fine quality White Lawns,.claBorately trimmed with fine ~ Many “pretty to-t6-years.— For to-morrow ssa sascond Flooer.) WOMENS—Black Cashmere, medium or heavyweight; ; wary elastic. MEN'S—Natural or Black Cashmere; dou- “18¢ (Main Mioor.) FPlannelette- Dressing Sacques = with collar_and belt at waist; scalloped edges. {Second Floor, en i 46-Inch All_W Zo0)-Surtings:— a ney All-Wool _Suitings, 46 inches wide, — Positively i row, in the. most meauliful_ mixtures, yard: 296 GMain Floor.) ~Gpods hesvy_- quality; fall-36 inches-wide;willl make goad. 3 sheets and pillow cases, 7%4c. values, yard....... ee 5c embroideries; new sleeves; $1.79 values... 98e Hose Supporters. . Sathy Pad Front Hook- On Hose Supporters, with four heavy i-inch straps attached, Beautifully dA plack and colors. Pair peowegeavesspeter pes. -C ~~) Dinner Sees $9. co” yalues. American decorations, on fine size platters i soup tureen. Set....eseerree _ OO Granulated Hominy. - 200 cases of freshly milled Quaker Oats Co.'s Popular PF, s ae and will be sold tozmorrow ate sp essee teres 5c (Bixth, Floor.) pr Button In style, sizes $44 to-2. Patent tips, first city heels; nicely made in all wayS. -Palt. se... teeseseeees great sacrifice,-as-theyare_good Hosiery Ses Men Peal W omen, soles and toes; all sizes. Pair. Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in neat stripes, trimmed O9c- never sold before for less than $9c, a yard, To-mor- 136: "36s[nch V7: ide Unblocked Mushin, | (Main Floor.) Se, : Fj a Women's: White Lawn Waists. (Second Floor.) (Main Floor,) ware; best/shapes and patterns; extra large fe Z 5 Basement.) “Granulated Hominy. These are ‘thé regular 10c, packages ee Girls’ Kidskin Shay (Third Fh