The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 24

fe— POLICE INQUIRY ENDS; BURNS AND WHITMAN HEARD THE kA oi LA WORLD, FRIEDMANN 10 TEST SERUM ON TEN PATIENTS SUNDAY ROUTS SACKSHEN (Continued from First Page) pd for Dr. Friedmann, adding that, though the serum ts not all that tq eRe. because of its pravaience in my own | family, My interest is keen I have as yet found no treatment efficactou: as plenty of dry, pur milk and But If there is something dette Present Mode of Control Is All hoped for, Dr, Friedmann’a efforts with I am eager to find It Right, Says the District- Attorney. REPORT NOT OUTLINED. Burns Suggests a “Man Like} Cortelyou” for Head of the Department. After hearing District-Attorney Charice @. Whitman charge that the whole Now York police problem was only @ matter of administration, and that nothing was netded In the way of new Iawe, the Wagner Joint Committes on Remeial Police Legisiation to-lay cloned tte hear- tnge in the Hail of Records, Private Detective W. J. Burns had been a pre- vious witness. The members of the e@ommittes started for Albany this after- noon and dally executive esestons will ‘De held there. “Not one of us has any idea yet what we ehall recommend,” said Senator Wagner. “We have all kinds of tho- ories and we will have to go over the mane of suggestions we have received pried before we begin a discussion es to what might be done to help the New York force.” Before announcing the end of the hearing Senator Wagner had read into record his protest against two sug- gestions that came from citizens in- vited to appear bofore his committees. “One of these citizens,” he sald, “ reflections on a certain race of people, and because we did not argue the mat- ter from the committee's side I have received many letters of protest, We do not agree with him, of course, and we shall take up the matter of etriking what he said from the record.” OBJECTIONABLE UTTERANCES MADE BY EDWARD D. PAGE. The objectionable testimony was that uiven by Edward D. Page of the Manu. facturers’ Association, who hinted that the Irish cop was not the kind of mate- to be turned into high police of- ticers, All Irish New York roared over this and letters of protest were nu- merous and bitter. ‘The other witness to cause Senator Wagner to note his disapproval w George H. Putnam, Grand Juryman for many York's problems, Mr. Putnam tei fied that some of the graft money in the old days nt to Tammany’s gen- eral fund and then to district funds, it was used charitably. “The mention of one organization by « witness,” said the Senator, “and our failure to bring about a discussion has also caused protests. I belong to ti organization, and I do not believe that what was said was true.” Mr, Wagner said that the committee Was entirely non-political and that its desires were entirely non-partisan. For this reason he did not permit any dis- cussion of opinions given at the hoar- ings. During the hearings the three topics moat discussed the three sources of pollee graft: excise, disorderly houses and gambling. A great majority of citi- sens advocated Gunday liquor selling as & graft preventive. A board of mora: ea4 @ commissioner with a long term, removable only on charges, were also euggested. DETECTIVE WILLIAM J. BURNS CALLED TO THE STAND. Wiliam J. Burns, whose private agency ran down the dynamiters in th: @rike of the structural ironworkers, told Me committee what he thought would help in getting New York's police force ack into shape. Burns's long years of service in the United States Secret Service before Went in business for himself made his| @ugsestions carry practical weight with the committee, There have been +0 many theorists heard that the famous | private detective's views came as a re- Met. ‘$ have given police matters consid- erable thought,’ he sald, “and in my opinion the elimination of politics fom t] nest possible men, He thought that once | 1 belt | city's government it are deserving of praise and encour. agement. Other vetdence of the determination to @ive Dr, Friedmann a fair chance to show his proofs was the announcement of Leopold Stern, chairman of the dis reotore of the M the ins stitution from which came the atate- ment that Dr. Friedmann would not be allowei to operate there, Mr, Stern sald |GHOSE PATIENTS BECAUSE OF|\! At © he would ask the directors to allow Dr. Friedinann to make demonat the home under proper superv From the Board of Health following atatement: “The commissioner wishes it to be un- deratood directly that he ie not in an way hindering any of Dr. Friedmann's efforts to prove the value of his serum, He hopes, aa do abl hacterivlogists, that Dr. Friedmann’s estimate af ite value in Justified. Dr. Lederle will do every thing in his power to aid Dr, Friedmann to establish by fair teats any merit which his serum may have.” | Dr, Julius Broder, who was one of the Gingruntied phynicians attending the} Clinto yeaterday, to-day appealed to Dr, Wiiltam H. Park, director of the re search laboratory of the Boant of Health, asking nim to co-operate with County Medical Society in stopping Dr. Friedmann's activities here. belleve that he ts not only insin- core, but @ bungler,” wald Dr. Broder to Pie tietd at the Board of Health office. & menace to the public health.” AgKs SAME CHANCE AS WAS GIVEN KOCH. Dr, Landesman pretaced his plea for Dr, Friedmann by comparing the Berlin pooialiat’s wituation with that of Dr. Koch, the discoverer of the goat dng “Koch was hailed,” he ald, “as benefactor of mankind. The eceateat lon. came the ttone at! | Prepared in German und according to | the system with which Dr. Friedmann scientists and the crowned heads of him honor. cure. It ie dincarded. Property, still holds a hi tertological treatment of the disease. “Dr. Friedmann deserves the sam: @ree of appreciation and far mori his study and labor have advanced be- yond the point reached by Koch. If he has not, then he ehould have eympathy and appreciation, not ridicule and de- structive criticism. “I became a specialist in the disease ——————— —= tn hie district, thus centralizing respon- @ibiimy in each district, “T believe that there are men on the New York force to-day who would make 00d commissioners,” he sald, “but my idea would be to get the biggest mam possible for the place. I have in mind @ man like George B. Cortelyou."" “We could not get him," said Senator Wagner. “You would have to pay high for the right man," eald Burns. “I delleve that the policemen are not paid enough now.” Burns aleo advocated @ rearrangement of the Civil Bervice appointments, so that the Commisaloner could get the @ Man was removed from the force he should not be allowed to return to it. Ex-Police Chief John McCullagh de clared that New York's police force was the only large force of men in the world without @ commander. “It is ale most pathetic,” he said, “to see how wome of the polloe deputies go to in spectors and try to grasp the police | situation.” PRESENT PLAN OF CONTROL GOOD, SAYS WHITMAN. District-Attorney Charles 8, Whitman's views brought to a logical climax the work of the committee of legislators. Although extremely busy with hi a Jury graft investigation, he gave a part | of his lunch hour to-day to tell the Aitions, have been in contact with the Police Departin for twelve or ttt years," he said, “I am inclined to think | that the present plan of control of the Department is good. 1 think, perhaps, there {s rather too much mandatory legislation. The Mayor is directly re- sponsible to the people for missioner and the Police Department. ‘© it the proper way to place re- pility direetly on the head of the 1 think the May: should appoint his Comnuasioner or sons a police department will give a city a| ood force. I velieve also that the Po- jice Commiasioner should be kept in of- | fice during good behavior and only ro- | moved on charges. He should be given time in which to answer any charges. “The regular poitce department can take care of enforcing the vice laws if it le properly organized. I believe that a board of citizens aiding the police in handing the social evil a a splendid idea.” dir. Burns advocated the power to make and break any man on the force being given the Commisioner. He said that the Commissioner should also have the meht to employ private detectives, He ali advocated giving each captain full power move hin and that the term of the miniasioner should be co-extensive with that of “Phere is no moral sentient back of the law which compela saloons to close | at 1 o'clock and keep closed until 6. 1 be in favor of suluttting by dum to th ton liquor on Sunday of selling love the proposition to take vice law) ene forcements from the police gnd give it to @ spectal commisston would not work wld double the Pollee rs salary and increase the pay of the men for the first two y at any rate. It is not posstble for a policeman to support a family on & a year, and It Is advisable that we ha hurried men on the force, “The whole police question ts one of administration and not leisiation.”’ What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It ‘Worms and allays Feverishuess, Colic, It relieves Testhing, Troubles, cur:s Constipation and Flatulency, pssirpilates the Food, natural It cures Diarrhea and Wiad It ‘The ohildrun's Panacea~-The Mother's Friend. The Bind You Have Alw Bought, and which bas been in wee for over | $0 reece, hes born Bee eaaiare of Cos, AH, Fletcher, and bas been made under | pernonal supervision since Childreo—Ex, Hurope tried to outdo eneh other to €1V0! becore coming downtown. Yet his discovery was not a} youy, But he, very! with our ways have made him « nervous Place on the | wreck. He might easily have overlooked roll of those who have aided sclence| the toosenens of the piston of his syringe By gentus and hard work he evolved! which some say they observed, though I! the basia for all future progress in bac- | did not. committee what he thought of potice | g his Com- of his work. iw infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. | All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘Just-es-good” are but Experiments thas | trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and perience. against Experiment, Wilda Genuine Castoria always bears the signatare of “E met Dr. Friedmann at a necting of physicians last week. He me of hin difficulties in getting a dispen- rary and of the hostile attitude of the County Medical Soctety in ite man: of enforcing the law. T called @ meet- ALARM OF GIRL AT WORK IN BANK a Awakened ' Islip, L. I by Explosion She Summons Aid and Burglars Flee. tuk of our board and we invited Dr.! Friedmann to come. We asked him what he would charge. He repiled GERMAN RECORD. “There wit be no charge for those able to pay without a strain on their ng resources, Those who are able to pay should do so.’ ‘Ile came to us yesterday. We had twenty-five patients waiting, The young woman and the two men, one of them my relative, w the only pa tlents whose case histeries had been | was familtar account. “Aa to the critioam that they: were incipient oases or were indefinite let me dinpose of the unfair judgment of Dr. Woods Hutchinson and some of the oher critica, “The men have both been tuberculous for two years under my observation. made Ho chose them on that frequently in that time, to establish the fact. They are both lung sufferers. The young woman, re- garding whom Dr. Hutohinson says there has been no convincing diagnosis, has deen tuberculous in the bones of the knee for many months. This was verified by me by no leas eminent @ specialist than Dr, John B, ¥ rphy of Chicago, “In operating, Dr. Friedmann did not attanpt to go to frork untt! he #teril- ined bie hands, I eaw him do it He axtured me he had sterilized his needles He was nore Mis diMoulties and unfamiliarity “Hie diMoulty in finding a vein in the girl's knee for the Injection wae not surpriaing. It {# a symptom of tho dia- ease that the veins ares affected that they are hard to find. Ho was so un- nerved by his first fatlure that he asked | another physician to take the task, and | the second man was helf an hour in: making the search. | EXPECTS TO SEE EFFECTS OF SERUM IN A WEEK. “Dr. Friedmann has instructed me that the lung patients will show th ct of the treatment in about @ week; the other case muy progress more slowly. A sec ond injection, if necessary at all, will be made when the system of the pati absorbs a small lump which will ap- Pear at the Injection point.” Dr. Landesman then took up the bitter words of Dr, Broder regarding Dr. Friedmann’'s refusal to treat Miss Stras- berg, an advanced sufferer. “Dr. Broder is hot tempered and emo- tional and therefore inexact, Dr. Fried: mann did not refuse to treat his pattent. | asked to have her brought here next | week, after he had an opportunity to famillarize himself with her case and ite requirements, Dr. Hroder insisted on an immediate treatment and in an antagonistic manner, and, falling to appreciate Dr. Iriedmann's very wise caution against making a test case with | ® patient he did not fully understand, | went out in a huft “Dr. Sirovich offered a patient who had a recent hemmorrhage. In Dr. ¥riedmann’s opinion the blood had been #o far depleted that an Injection would have been dangerous until there was an | of each other, Word pai Shortly after midnight to-day a small | J automobile, with three mea in it, drew » deserted cure outside the | Firat National Bank at Isltp, L. 1, and j the men approached George Clock, t j dank watchm n, Who was pacing in front of the bank building t. They whipped out revolvers and pressed the cold muz- wlew against the watchman's neck, | After taking hin revolver from his the two ecracksmen bound hands and feet with ropes and straps taken from the tonneau of tho auto. ‘They forced a rear window in the bank, untied Clock’s feet and made him clamber through the window into a rear oMfce back of the big bank vault. Fin- and down fon isiip'e main stree ally two of the men came back to | where the watchman was lyin | “Something's going off,” one sald, ‘Don't worry; it won't hurt y Then a dull explosion came, followed by the sound of @ heavy wolght falling. | It was the outer door of the vault. 1 two robbers returned and attacked the inner door, Miss Adelaide Hamm, daughter of H. Clayton Hamm, the bank's cashier, was spending tho night with Mixs Joyce Houghton, whose home {s across the street from the bank. Miss Hamm was aroused by the explosion, Both girls hurriedly dressed and flipped out of the back of the house to the home of Joseph Moore. When Moore and several neighbors, all armed, reached the bank the three robbers fled. 1t was found nothing had been taken from the bank. LEADER MURPHY CALLS ON WILSON AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued from Firet Page.) visitors from the Pacific coast, lund them trailed in shuffling, shift- ing array a double line of Americans, | stretching around three sides of the| big room, ‘That line formed a distinctive assem- Mage of A vans and they acted as Americans are prone to act in the nee of the mighty. ow what to do with their ‘hands and| women In the line seemed distrustful | ed along that! the little group behind the tall Californ-| jana at the head of the Ine were mem-| their wives during the walt for the Presl- dent to finivh with the Salvadorean Mine ister the attention of the crowd was cen- tred on the Murphy party. It began to look as though the leader ot th ngest Democratic political improvement in the patient's blood sup- ply. Dr. Sirovich also was angry. “But Dr. Friedmann has assured me | tat he will return and has asked that ! case histories be prepared in ( an, tle has promised to treat every t who Ms in condition to be trea! @ must all hope that he will get some rest and that dis nervous nal 4 down will puss, He was a sick yesterday, and it Was asking a ieee of him to do anything at all; much ess to undertake a quarrel in tae midst Dr. Lande: is having his own troubles by e of Dr, Friedmann's horvousness and the distress into which the published eritichans af the clinte yesterday has thrown him, Dr, Mried mann promixed te call DL nd make a man “the German selon’ at Anvonia was dmane not disturbed by a Dr, Arthur ried Springs, who Is at the also refused to It was intimated t brother to Ko to lows Nhould & quarre while he wus at DOCTOR SUFFERING FROM TU- BERCULOSIS SEEKS TREATMENT Dr, Re A, Vaughan of Vaughan, N C., was at yesterday's clinic victim of tuberculosis. "I am satisfied to make the experi: ment, after watching Dr. Friedmano end talking with him," he said t “If {t does not cure, I am 1 have an excellent tinpr Vriedmann's sincerity the merits of his serum. of Col Hotel 3 ons anot where ave been started day. 1 wrote to h n Berlin asked him what his would be. replied that It would from 100 to 90 marks, according to my tieans, That would t AC from: $25 to $00, Which seema 1 ml charge for eo to bhin for al Wi receive me, paving pationt [ Injection ax Kou ay he Tegulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and | DR. FRIEDMANN DUE TUESDAY IN MONTREAL AT EXPERTS’ CLINIC, REAL, March 7. the German physteta 9 invitation of the King Ed. culosis Institute of this city his tubercu trea’ He is expected to arrive hero ment. Lal New Xark next Tuesday momins. He ts a) up! igen MORE AT EASE, PERKS | Riven a place tn line Just behind the! administration. | The men didnt| vers of Tammany Hall of New York and |sprinkling President Wilson's head. see MAROE 7, oO tad 1918. v5 AROUSED OF PLOTTING. | vward the front jet Kers because F His previous meeting ¢ ft \ jMurpny and Pail Donohue AIHW SCT’ tee Neha ial during the & sible aaa raaenivecy | Wi he recalled that the Syrae (lM im va Rarer apparently to get the leader of di wan ahot by Harry W many Hall in touch with the camdli- | jer gl fies for President, hut the attempt was Wagner eld he had| net mi A success, Observers of y HI Stele snide j that meeting recall how alertly Mr. Wik the threat that Mlilkoff ad the others | 6on sidestepped when a photogra would go to the District-Attorney with tried to get a picture which w *\ certain checks which Fialkort! shin with the Tammany en | held y the President was all emit the demand M was filled with the glow ney for two of t noon sunitght visitors had was not obllg formed tn something of a line ore Awuts tom, with Mr. MeCooey and his w kenridae advined Wa and daughter at the head, Mr Was the first presented to the Pre: n WILSON CALLS MURPHY'S COM., PANIONS CHARMING. Then came Mr. Murphy's turn, and after meeting the President, presented | Samuel hia wife and daughter, ‘To each of his | Huniret visitors from New York the President | Pi" full At the need hurtz of No. 198 to ap gave a hearty handclasp and a sm! = had acted am Me referred several tim. to Mr | eatoeen Plalkotf and rest in going Murphy's “charming companions." ie Wann o was tn the Tombs From the Green room the President |) 9 Pialkott me to tell Wagner he stepped into the main corridor and then | ane yun Jobo: it Ruste through a wide doorway into the Kast || acd ML to the Tombs room, where the crowd awainting with | Pilko cove ve to Wagner shuffling feet was pushed into motion | ANd sal sew h eu oy the secret service men and the White Mm seme chickens House police. - Nee ners wife sald While the President was holding hie) * ee 4 thn vad publie reception the Murphy party lett fs ‘ , the Green Room and went out into the) 95 >" id eriep air of the White House grounds. |” n enous After the President had finished wit)! ved \ ’ his public reception he was asked kitled by somiebed about his meeting with the Murp " y. He said he had been please a call from Mr. Murphy a Was friends, “It was a call of serted. The news that Murphy had calle compliment.” he as the White House was not to culating thorugh the hotels ington, where the office seekers are be- sinning theirs aggerated ri ee All sorts of ex- nore were soon in circu Jit,was stated Mr. Murphy and ident had had @ long privat entke The facts are as related—th President received the boss of Ta: many Hall in the Green Room, this extent was thare vacy in tl ing. Mr. Murphy and his party started fo New York at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tye Tammany boss hadn't much to say about his visit to the White House when he was questioned wijle walting | for his automobile. Me said his call | was prompted by a desire to meet and | congratulate a Democratic President and he was sincere in wishing President Wilson the greatest of success in A # We have made a study “perfect eyeglass service.” Accuracy is the keyrote st the Harris establishment. Your eyes are examined by an Oculist (registered physi- cian), skilled in his profession by ey rats of experience. Skilled, practical Opticians adjust the mountings to carry out, in the smallest detail, the prescription of the Oculis/. The lenses are ground with a care and skill that can only be fittingly described by the word “Perfection. The glasses you buy at th Optical House of M. H. Harris are Guaranteed to give you coni- plete and lasting. satisfaction, they cost $2,00 or ——_- |HARD EVEN FOR WILSON TO LAND PLACE FOR GIRL. President Runs Up J Against Civil Service in Seeking Job for Miss Tarr of Jers WASHINGTON, March 7.-—-Miss Sa- jome Tarr, a pretty and exceedingly ef- ficlent stenographer, is increasing ti number of gray hairs with while is! Whether Tarr was one of the President's stenog- | MOFe. raphers when he was Governor of New| : | Jersey, and Mr. Wilson ts desirous of} | finding a place for her in some one of ° the departments | Accordingly, he and Opticians has canvamed the situation and inter-| viewed virtually ail of his official fam-| 54 East 23rd St, near Fourth Ave. organization in the country would have! jiy, with the result that each has told) 27 W. 34th St. bet. Sth and 6th Aves. to stand In Iine with ral hundred} him that the civil service ruies stand in! 54 West i25th St. near Lenox Ave. | people whore political activities are|the way. In addition, the Government! 44° Columbus Ave. Sist and 82d Sts. | largely confined to voting on election! of late years has been endeavoring to v4 ‘ St. days. Then something happened. | replace women stenographers with men 10 Nassau 8, near Jokn A door, right at the of the Mur-| shorthand writers, 1009 Broadway, nr. Willo'by, B'klyn. | phy party open With John H. M ‘You'll have to kick a hole in the) 489 Fulton St. opp. A. & S., B'klyn Cooey and Congressman Riordan tead- | ivi! service rules and make the aD") rare pointment an executive one if you de-| 597 Broad St., nr. Hahne's, Newark ing the w the Murphy party di#ap-! sire to place the young woman,” Is in peared through the door into the Greea| ¢ nn. ‘Phe door closed om th | the Venturesome visitors who sous follow and White House pollcemen andesman | s Sage Tea Mixed With Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre. & faded baie turned beautifully dark aud lustrous alm over night is a reality, ify u'll take th trouble to tix sage tea and sulphur, but what's the use, vou get a large bottle i the ready-to-use tonic Sage and Sulphur ta drug stores here for 50 cents. Millions of bottles of “Wyeth's” are jsold annually, says a well-known drug- gist, because it darkens the hair so | naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied, You just dampen a sponge or soft Gh | of dent. to) xervice, e-) finds himself is GRAY, FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL, DARK, ATTRACTIVE—CHOOSE, MADAM! Ultimately— Why Not Now? BARL @ WILZON, MAEBRS, eS EE { what his advisers told the Pr Mr. Wilson Is Je and the lous 0} on assing the eivil| witch ae! FASHION DEMANDS | The Side-Fastened Petticoat The Non-Puckering, Non-Bulging Petticoat. The Trim, Close-Fitting Petticoat, That's the bem mith Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur your hair, taking | a time. whose hair is turning gra faded, dry, seragg 4 thi surprise awaiting them, bec ration the gray hair vane) h rt uxuriantly | m" k h Me iRaaGeauilihienaltisadhittrete, |{ You will never know how g scalp itching and falling hair stops how smouth your gowns can hang ‘This is the age of youth, gray-haired, |] unti! you wear them over an Eppo. Tad lraeiys ae aren't wanted around, In all materials, $1.00 to $10 At Department Stores. 50 et busy with the Sage aod len ad you'll be ama: ) youthful appearance and the al ana and healthy condition of your hair with- | in a few days. Inquiry at drug stores ere shows that they all sell lots of | “Wyeth's Sage and <ulphur” and/ the folks using it are enthusiastic. RED-MAN THE DOMINANT 2 FOR 25 CENT COLLARS. AM lost or found. articles ad. Yertived in The id will he Mated at The World's fornine = EE tee tenement ta Ad 8 | James McCreery &Co. 4 ssi ws bean: 34th Street 23rd Street On Saturday, March 8th. TRIMMED HATS. Several smart styles in Women’s Read wear Hats at the following special prices, 4.95 and 6.75 Complete assortment of Imported and Domes- tie Trimmed Hats for Misses and Children, for dress and school wear, at attractive prices. VEILS & VEILINGS. All the fashionable Weaves. New Chenille Dotted Veilings in fancy meshes and shadow designs. Black, White, Magpie, Cherry, Purple, Brown, Navy Blue, Flesh Color, and the new Bulgarian color combinations. 25¢ to 1.25 yd. Real Point Applique a Veils in a large variety of designs. 1.50 to 22.50 each hadow Lace Veils in Black, White, Taupe, Navy Blue, Champagne and Purple. 1.50 to 7.50 each Double Chiffon Veils in many new and attrac- tive color combinations. value 1.85, 1.45 each JUNIORS’ SUITS. A large variety of models in the latest Spring materials and color nes 14 and 16 years. 21.00 to 29.50 / Suits of Navy Blue Serge or Black and White Checked Worsted, finished with ratine collar. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 16.50 COATS & DRESSES GIRLS' Size 6 to 14 years. Special, 7.50 One Piece Russian, Norfolk and Middy Dresses of White Galatea, finished with cadet or navy blue collar. Size 6 to lt yrs. 1.95 104.95 SUITS, COATS & DRESSES For Small Women and Misses. ‘An extensive stock in all the newest materials, suitable for immediate wear. Smart Spring Suits, Empire coat finished with fancy silk collar, and new model skirt. 21.50 Dresses of Charmeuse, trimmed with contrast- ing colors, suitable for afternoon wear. 18.50 Dresses of Bedford Cord in new one-piece model, trimmed with deep lace collar and black velvet ribbon and buttons. Light or dark colors, appropriate for school wear. 18.50 Showing of advance stock of Dresses for school wear, in plain or striped Ratine, Linen and Eponge. 5.50 to 15.00 Spring Styles FOR BOYS & YOUNG MEN. Unusually attractive assortment of Boys’ Suits, pp Coats and Reefers for Spring wear. Also a choice selection of Young Men’s Suits in English, Norfolk and Patch Pocket Coat models of fancy Cheviot, Tweed and Blue Serge. Special Valu Young Men’s Suits,—English model with soft roll collar or conservative models. Made of plain Grey Cheviot Velour, Plain Cheviot, Check Velour and Fancy Cheviot. Size 33 to 38 chest measure. usual price 18.75, 15,00 Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers. Size 8 to 17 years. usual price 8.50, 6,50 Complete line of Hats and Furnishings for small children and boys, at moderate prices. ‘‘McCreery” Silk Sale Is now being held, and in addition the following special values will be offered On Saturday, March 8th. 15,000 Yards Black Dress Satin. 35 inches wide...........value 1.25, 40 inches wide. ... value 1.50, Q90O¢ yd, 5,000 Lengths, consisting of Dress and Waist Patterns of Fancy Silks, Satins and Novelty Chiffons. value 85c to 2.00 55¢ to 95¢ yd. 78c yd.