The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], May 28, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: MAY 28, 1912
XX LINE'S
JL v065-957 MAIN T
Vie Give jy? Green Trading Stamps
Slop Tomorrow Wednesday
as the store is closed all day Thursday, Memorial Day.
Another good reason for you to shop tomorrow,
Wednesday, is that it is (
RED LETTER DAY
WHEN WE GIVE
10 Green Stamps Free
No obligation to purchase to get them, just ask at our
Stamp Desk and they are yours
HE HO RIAL DAY NEEDS
k$7.50 Lingerie Dresses, 5 styles, at Kline's. ... . $5.98
"Linen Suits,values $6.50 to $10,at Kline's $4.98 to $7.98
Long Linen Coats, special values at. . . . . .$2.9to $6.98
"V7ash Skirts, over 30 styles to select from. .49c to $2.89
Ladies' and Hisses' White Dresses. ; . $1.98 to $18.98
Waists in 100 different styles at 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
Children's Dresses, White and Colored. . . .89c to $6.98
Ladies, Parasols,big variety to choose from,69c to $2.69
. Children's Parasols, excellent values at . :.. . .44c to 69c
White, Black and all colors in Silk Gloves . . . 49c to 98c
flics Collars, Coat and Waist Sets 49c to $1.69
C3J50 Worsted Summer Coat Sweaters. . . . . . . . .$2.69
f C6.50 Fine Worsted Blazer Coat Sweaters. ..... $4,69
Other Summer Coat Sweaters, all colors,. $1.69 to $2.98
White and Arabian Lace Bags. ........ . . .49c to 98c
Ladies' White, Black and Colored Hose . . . 12c to 98c
White and Colored Kid Gloves. .. .. .89c to $1.49 pair
Long White Kid Gloves. . . . . VV. . .$1.49 and $1.98'pair
-IHddy Blouses, $1.25 values, at Kline's ...... . .98c
V . V;..:r HEN'S FURNISHINGS -
-Hen's Dress Shirts ii. . . . . . . . . . . .44c, 69c, 79c, 89c
Glen's Outing Shirts. . . .... . . ... . . . . 44c, 69c, 89c
en's Night Shirts 44c, 59c, 69c, 75c
lien's Underwear. . ....-. .rv-. . . . . 19c, 23c, 39c 47c
."lien's Union Suits. . ... . . . .V. . . .49c and 98c
Hen's Silk Ties. . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . ; .19c, 23c, 29c, 44c
Hen's Suspenders. . . ... . . . . .... 21c and 39c
f 15c Arrow Brand Collars 11c; Rubber 20c Collars 14c
: YOU'LL PAYLESSFOR IT AT KLINE'S
LEiEN SHOWER FOR
MISS E. L. COUGHLIN
. . . i . . . ..
X linen shower was given to Miss
F Elisabeth Lillian Coughlln. by Miss
Agnes Hart, at the home of Mrs. Ed-
eaing.1 Many beautiful pieces were
included with the gifts. -Piano selec
tions' were' rendered by Miss Bessie
Kelley. Misses May and" Naomi
vnMl "affections. Luh-
cheon was served. The dining room
was nanasomeiy aecuraiw, xu -uiv.
scheme being pink and green. Ferns
and carnations were freely used- .Miss
Coughlln is soon to be married to Mr.
Martin Hayden. She Is the daughter
of James Coughlln. 25 Drew street, the
well known liveryman.
Weather Indications
Sew Haven. May 28 Forecast:
'.showers tonight and Wednesday.
Somewhat cooler Wednesday, brisk
outh and southeast winds.
: : Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather followed by increasing
! cloudiness tonight and probably show
ers Wednesday.
Y. W. g. A. ANNTJAIi RJSPORT.
.Lena MacGeorge, general secretary
of the T. W. C. A., embodied in her
: annual report the statement that there
rare 1.198 paid up members, a marked
; Increase over last year. She states
that 75 per cent, of the expenses of
: the association are met by the dues
of members, and that 25 per cent. Of
i the expenses come from outside con
'tributions. , , '
JOHNSON CHANGES QUARTERS.
Tab Vegas. May 28. Jack Johnson,
.today, exercised the universal prero
l gative for women and pugilistic chain-plons-and
changed his mind. Not
i having a liking for Forsythe's rench,
selected by Jack Curley for the black
i man's training quarters, Jack aban
! doned the place- and took a large
I bungalow in the suburbs of Las Veg-
; as. Tommy ixyan nas arrived irora
fthe Pacific coast and today took
; complete charge of Jim Flynn's train
ing quarters. Howard Morrow will
be one of Flynn's sparring partners.
New YoTk Miss Murielle Burke,
.the only girl of 20 applicants who did
not run when a "near" snake was re
leased from a box, was selected as
,ecretary to the curator of Bronx
Zoo.
Cad Dura Keep Rooms
From Renting
Many desirable rooms don't
rent for the simple reason
that they are known to be
infested with Bed Bugs.
Spend 25 cents and clean
your home, and your rooms
will rent. Tell the public
vour house has been cleaned
with Cyrus Presto Killer
and the applicant for rooms
will be satisfied. There is
nothing better made, noth
ing so clean to use and noth
ing so harmless to human
beings it does not burn.
Try a can 25 cents, it is
worm money 10 you. ,
THE CYIIUS PHARHACY
Fcirfccld Avcnuo and
Cjuxllznd Ctrcct
: f j
OBITUARY
The funeral of Margaret C, wife of
Joseph Lavery was largely attended
this morning at 8:30 from the late
home, 435 Kossuth street, and from
St. Marys church, at 9 o'clock where
the Rev. E. J. Egan, a nephew of
t. tceased of Seabright, N. J., sang
a. high mass of requiem. At the of
fertorp Mrs. Munich sang "Ave Maria"
and ,ai the close of the mass. Mrs.
Munich and - Joseph Clabby sang
l,?earr y God to Thee " A beau
tiful display of floral offerings sur
rounded the casket. Numerous friends
from New York, Jersey City. New
town and Danbury attended the fu
neral and accompanied the remains to
St. Roses cemetery, Newtown, where
Interment wn n tv.
?S STfr 8ne?news were John
w.m Vc. voruon, James Colgan,
j. voigan and Wil
liam H. Egan of Jersey City.
The funeral
was held this morning from the te.
"..couume, lza Ausun street, at 9-30
and the Sacred Heart church with
solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. Fath
ers Mooneye Judge and Sweeney -were
celebrant, deacon and sub-deacon re
spectively. At the offertory- Miss
ecu cl ummings ana Mrs. T J
Lennon sang f Oor Amnria"
ter mass Thomas Driscoll sang,
"Beautiful Land on High." After the
services Miss Cummings sang "I
Heard the Voice of .Temia Rnv ami
as the remains -were borne from the
cnurch sne rendered 'Abide with Me".
Thtre were ' many relatives and
irienas among the mourners, includ
ing a delegation of A
K. Of rr. The na.ll hmrra
as .Hogan, Edward Donahue, Peter
ijnurcn, samuei Moran, Frank. Cur
ran -and -Ll Mullov. TTatKor .Tndw c
companied the cortege to St. Michael's
cemetery.
The funeral of Mark A. O'Mara, was
held " from his home, 1468 Stratford
avenue, at . 8:30 and St. Mary's church
at 9 o'clock. A large gathering of
relatives and friends assisted at the
solemn high mass of requiem. Fath
ers Murphy, Mulcahy and Fitzpatrlck
officiated. As the cortege entered the
church Mrs. Frank J. Munich and
Joseph Clabby sang "Thy Will Be
Done." Af, the offertory Mr. Clabby
rendered an "Ave Maria". After
mass, Mr. Clabby sang "Only Wait
ing" and when the bearers brought
the casket from the church he sang,
"Nearer My God to Thee". The pall
bearers were James, Joseph, Vincent
and Irving Coates. and Edward and
James Keough. A ' delegation from J,
J. Tuthiu camp, K. O.. W. attended
Interment was in St. Michael's ceme
tery where Father Fitzpatrlck read
the committal services.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fin
ning was held from her home, 481
South avenue at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. The remains were taken on an
early Berkshire division train for interment-
In Falls' Village, Conn., the
former home of the deceased.
.
Elizabeth F., wife of William I
McGovern, died this morning at her
home, 264 George Street. Surviving
her are her husband, one son, LeRoy,
three Bisters, Mrs. Frank Wuterlch,
Mary Walsh and Alice Walsh, and
one brother Patrick. She had been In
failing health for several months.
Walter R. Harrlman, 1 foreman In
the Bryant Electric Co., died at his
home, 304 Harrall avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Harrlman was widely
known and highly respected in this
city. He was a native of Franklin.
N. H., and he had lived in Bridgeport
for 12 years. He was a veteran of
the Spanish-American war, and a
member of Konckapotanauh tribe, I.
O. R. M., and Park City camp," No.
59, W. O- W.' Surviving are his
widow,, two children. Madeline and
Wallace and a. mother in Concord,
N. H.
"How did they make love In the
stone age?"
"How should I know?"
"I suppose the man with the most
JL
rocks got the girl."
NEW RULES ARE
AGAIN HELD UP
School Board Didn't Have Time
to Consider Them at
Special Meeting -
Other Matters Take Most of
Two Hours Hungarian Poli
tical Club Sends Pointed Let
ter
The new rules that have been draft
ed for the Board of Education got
sidetracked at the special meeting
last night and only scant attention
was given them. The meeting had
Deen called for the purpose of con
sideling these rules which have been
held up on one pretense and another
for several months. It was two years
ago when the idea of new rules to
govern , the actions of the board was
trotted out. The board has been since
then arriving at the present stage.
The rules have been drawn up by the
special committee which had that
wors in cnarge and were presented
to the board some time fl en When
they came up at the last monthly
meeting n was decided to hold a spe
cial meeting and last night was the
time selected.
There are 40 typewritten pages in
the set. Of these but six were taken
under consideration last night. The
meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock.
.fians tor the new school on the
Burns plot at the corner of North
Washington avenue and Commercial
street were submitted to the board
Dy Architect Charles T. Beardsley, Jr,
Aiier - several minor changes were
made in them the plans were approv
ed and. bids for the construction of
the school will be advertised for. The
Board of Contract and Supply will not
nave a nana in awarding the con
tract. The bids will close June 17
The board will hold a special meeting
to open them. The plans provide for
an eight room building of brick. The
eignt rooms will constitute the first
unit and an eight room addition will
be added later. There will be two
stories and a basement and the front
age will be on North Washington ave
nue. The addition will be added on
the Commercial street side. There
will also be an entrance on the Com
mercial street side. 1 Connor Bros Co.
of Lowell. Mass., have written the
board asking for the privillge of com
peting for the work, on the school
The communication ' was received and
turned over to the architect who will
advertise for the bids.
The committee on Supplies reported
last night and again . the board of
Contract and Supply was ignored. The
local state Trade school was awarded
the contract to . furnish the storage
cases for the domestic science depart
ment. The price was a trifle lower
than that of a manufacturer who has
supplied' them in the past. It was
pointed -out that by giving the trade
school the contract it allowed - for a
practical application of the work done
there. Nathaniel W. Bishop and Wil
Hani R. Webster were enthusiastic in
their support of the plan to let the
trade school do the work as it gave
the pupUs practical work.
The purchase of 135 Pyrene fire ex
tinguishers was recommended. . These
will be distributed so that one will
do service for four rooms. 1 ,
This committee will . gather -: data
and consider the advisability of male
ing such an investigation of the
school system as was suggested in a
resolution introduced. at the last, meet
ing, of the board by Mr. Bishop. Supt
Charles W. Deane, Attorney John J.
Cullman, n. W. Bishop, Richard H,
Murphy and Col. Elmer H. Havens.
President William Ldeberum made the
appointments.
A communication from the United
Hungarian Political club was present
ed to the board by Dr. George W. Os
born, chairman of the special commit
tee which was recently appointed to
look into the matter of providing bet
ter school facilities for the Bostwick
avenue school district. This commun
ication was not taken up formally.
The letter very frankly expressed dis
satisfaction over the way the special
committee has acted toward the spe
cial committee from the Hungarian
Political club. The letter was as fol
lows:
"To the Honorable Board of Educa
tlon of the City of Bridgeport,
"Gentlemen:
. "xne unaersignea committee com
posed of The -United Hungarian Polit
ical club of the City of Bridgeport
appeared at a recent meeting of your
Honorable Board for the purpose of
calling your attention to the very
poor school facilities, furnished, the
children of the West End.
"We were very much . pleased to
note the importance which your Hon-
, orable Board attached to this mat
ter and were especially gratified with
your promise that you would have a
committee beo-operate with our com
mittee to . investigate conditions in
an endeavor to purchase suitable land
for additional school buildings . and
play grounds.
"Our attention, has since been call
ed . to the fact that your committee
has visited the West End without any
invitation to our committee to join
you and without letting rus know in
any way of your presence in that vi
cinity.
"We regret exceedingly that your
committee saw fit to ignore our com
mittee, as we are sure that either in
dividually or as a bo'dy it could have
furnished much useful information
about conditions in the West End to
your committee, as we are permanent
residents there, and your committee
could at best simply get a casual idea
of the situation at the present time.
"As citizens and taxpayers we vol
unteered our services in good faith
to assist your honorable body in pro
curing land at a reasonable price
having absolutely no thought of per
sonal gain in the matter but-simply
and solely looking for the public good.
"We wish therefore to make it
clear that we are thoroughly dissatis
fied with the treatment that our com
mittee has received in this matter, as
we lo not believe it fair to us that
in a matter concerning the education
of our children, which is of the high
est interest to the entire City, ; we
should have received only empty
promises and no effort made to fulfill
these promises made to our commit
tee at your recent meeting, as we be
lieve ourselves entitled to just con
sideration not only before election but
during the entire City administration.
"We trust therefore that your Hon
orable Board will give prompt con
sideration to the matter of enlarging
the public school on Bostwick ave
nue, as well as to look after the in
terests of this rapidly growing sec
tion of the West End as it requires
urgent attention at the present time.
"Dated at said City of Bridgeport,
this 18th day of May, 112.
"Respectfully submitted,
"The United Hungarian Political
Club.
"JOHN DEZSO,
"JOHN RENCHY
GABRIEL PAPP .
' "ANDREW EGERESST."
! , Committee.
Chapter 1 In the rules has to do
with the annual meeting of the board
This will be held on the second Mon
day in November and a president.
vice-president. secretary, ... agent and
clerks, shall be elected by a majority
vote. The president, vice-president
and secretary must be members, of
the board. The Idea of having the
clerk act as a secretary of the board
was discussed. The third section of
E. H. DILLON
ut MAIN ST., Hartford, Coon.
LEADING
SPECIAL VALUES
In Linen, Linette, Pongette Auto
and Street Coats
$3.00 LINETTE LONG COATS. ........... ... . . .$1.75
$4.00 LINETTE LONG COATS........... ..$2.98
$6.00 LINETTE LONG COATS. $3.98
$7.00 LINEN LONG COATS .... .v . V. . .$4.98
$8.00 LINEN LONG COATS. . . . ................. .$5.98
$9.00 LINEN LONG COATS. ........... ... . . . . . . .$6.98
E. H. DILLON St CO.
the chapter related to the election of
a superintendent. He will be selected
the second Monday in May, . for a
term of three years, to begin Aug.
19. The agent and clerks will begin
their terms Jan. 1, after their elec
tion. In .chapter 2 the duties of the presi
dent are defined, and the duties of
the vice-president, the secretary, and
the clerk of the board, are defined
In chapters, 3. 4 and 5, respectively.
A few minor changes in the manner in
which some of the rules were worded,
were made.
All AFFECTING SCENE
III PROBATE COURT
Boy Brothers Deserted By Father
Hear of Mamma's Death Com
mitted to County Home.
Ten year old Harry Smith and his
four year old brother, Daniel, sat In
the office of Probate court this morn
ing waiting for the clerk to fill out
commitment papers for the county
home in Norwalk. His little flushed
cheeks showed the stains of uncheck
ed tears and his little heart throbbed
in sadness, for his mother, Margaret
Smith was at the state hospital in
Hartford, hovering between life and
death. His father had deserted the
family and there had been a hard
struggle to eeke out a living 'until
sickness took the tired and wearied
woman to her sick bed.
Then an aunt- walked sadly into the
court room. She was dressed in
mourning but her clothes had no sig
nificance to the little fellows whose
eyes were dim. "We burled your
mother yesterday Harry," wag the sad
announcement of the grieved relative.
, It was a pathetic scene that fol
lowed. Harry's head bent to his
knees, sobs which had been held back
while he was waiting, brpke out anew
and the little fellows convulsed with
anguish. Little Daniel cat by. clasp
ing a bag of candy In one hand and
the arm of the chair with the other
He looked at his brother Harry and
wonder ed Just wondered.
The aunt stooped and ' kissed him.
She turned to Harry with the remark-:
"Dont cry Harry dear, mammar . ia
better, off." A few more sobs a flood
of tears and . then the boy bravely
straightened up. With a determined
effort he held his emotions in check
and until the commitment paper were
finished, sat gazing absently out the
window. The father is said to be at
sea. . v
SACRED HEART ALUMIII .
EXPECT HUNDREDS AT
THEIR FIRST BANQUET
Graduates of the Sacred Heart
school to the number of upwards of
300 are expected at the first banquet
of the recently organized Alumni as
sociation. The banquet will be held
at the Stratfleld tomorrow evening
beginning at 8 o clock. A musical
program will be presented by Miss
Mollie Daly, organist and director of
the Sacred- Heart church choir and a
member of the association. Assisting
her- will be James Mahoney, Miss
May Casserly, Albert Lapke and Miss
Agnes Light. Rev. Fathers Sweeney,
Jirdge and Mooney of the Sacred
Heart church and several of the for
mer clergymen attached to the par
ish are expected to be heard in ad
dresses. The banquet committee com
prises Alice Garvey, May Light, Mary
McLaughlin, Thomas Hogan and Wil
liam Connelly. James Mahoneyt Is
president of the Alumni association
SENATE REPORT ON
TITANIC DISASTER
LEAVES ISM AY OUT
........... '
(Continued from Page One)
ator Gottom retired.
"The committee Is forced to the in
evitable, conclusion that the Calif or-
nian, owned by the same company,
was nearer the Titanic than the 19
miles reported, that her officers and
crew saw the. distress signals of the
Titanic and failed to respond to them
in accordance with the dictates of
humanity, international usage and the
requirements of the law. Had assist,
ance been promptly offered or had the
Californian s operator remained a few
minutes longer at his post the Cali
fornian might have had the proud
distinction of rescuing the lives of
passengers and the crew."
"The failure to utilize all the life
boats to their recognized capacity un
questionably resulted in the needless
sacrifice of several hundred lives.
Had the sea been rough it is question
able whether any of the lifeboats
would have reached 'the water with
out being destroyed.
"Except in isolated cases there was
no panic. No distinction was made
between first, second and third class
passengers. Women and children,
without discrimination, were given
preference. Under proper discipline,
your committee believes, the survivors
could have been In fewer boats, after
leaving the ship, and we think It
would have been possible to have saved
many lives had those in charge of
boats returned promptly to the scene
of the disaster." .
How the survivors waited until the
cries of the drowning had subsided.
without making an effort to save the
struggling masses of humanity in the
water, is then dramatically detailed by
the committee.
That the Titanic did not break in
two, but plunged down perpendicularly
is the finding of the committee. Ab
sence of suction is declared remark
able.
That every lifeboat was picked ud
by Captain Kostron of the Carpathia
is declared.
How the first boat was picked up at
4:10 a. m., April 15, is recounted,
with the prayer service on board the
Carpathia for the living and dead.
That no floating survivors or bodies
were found above the wreck is ex
plained by the committee by the fact
that they were either carried down
and held for hours, were caught be
neath ice fields or carried away by
the swift current. Commenting- on. the
1105 Main St.
10 RUE ST. CEC1T.K. pans
MILLINERS
wireless reports, the committee eays
Captain iiostron immediately sent
messages to New York shipping offi
cers of the White Star and Cunard
lines. . ,
"Tsrntwithstn.nrtinir the anecific. in
structions of the captain regarding-
Mr. Ismays message to vice president
Franklin," the committee declares,
"tha evidence shows the messasre was
not received by Franklin until 9
o'clock Wednesday morning, April u,
two days later."
That the White Star officers receiv
ed their first official account of the
news from Cptain. -Haddock, of the
Olympic, at 6:16 p. m.- on Monday,
April 15,' was asserted, v.-
"That the committee does not be
lieve," It is declared, "that the oper
ator of the Carpathia showed proper
vigilance in handling the important
work confided to him" Information
concerning art accident. at sea had
previously been used by operator
for his own advantage. - That, such
procedure had been permitted by the
Marconi Company"? may have had its
effect on this occasion. ' Sale of the
experiences of operators of the Titanic
and Carpathia ' subjects the partici
pants to criticism and the practice
should be prohibited."- , , : . t
LEBENTHAL IS
AWARDED $150
BUECHLER WINS
Louis Lebenthal. of this city, was
awarded $150 damages 'in a suit he
brought against Robert Roth, of this
city. Judge Howard " B. Scott of the
court of common pleas handed down
the decision today. Lebenthal asked
for $200. He claimed that on October
5, 1911, while driving- Park- ave
nue, his wagon wasstruck by Roth's
auto. Lebenthal was . thrown, out and
his wagon -damaged, it was claimed.-
In the suit of the Merchants' Pub
lishing Co. against Max J. Buechler,
the Fairfield avenue jeweter, the court
found in favor of Buechler to recover
costs. This was an appeal - from a
decision, in a justice court where the
defendant also .won. The action wa
brought to recover r $40. alleged to be
due for calendars. Buechler claimed
the calendars were not delivered at
the time agreed upon.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.,
PROBATE GOTJRT.
" , May 27th. 1912.
Estate of George W. Kaiser, late of
Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
- The Administrator having repre
sented the estate insolvent, as per ap
plication on file more fully appears,
therefore
ORDERED That Commissioners to
receive and -examine the claims of
creditors of said Estate be appointed
at the Probate Office in Bridgeport
on the 31st day of May,- 1912, at 11
o'clock, forenoon; and this Court di
rects the Admintetrator to give pub
lic notice to all persons interested In
said estate to appear if they see cause
at said time and place, and be heard
relative to said appointment, by pub
lishing the same once in some news
paper having a circulation in said dis
trict on or before May 28, 1912, and
return make to this Court.
Attest,
EDWARD F. H ALLEN,
a Judge.
ONE PRICE TO ALL-
& CO.
MIDSEASON SALE
I il IjiTAI Jim IIIM II U 1711 , III IT. MlllUVii HOllll K LLWtlLU
LINEN DUSTERS .,; . $1.98 to. $3.98
Some trimmed, others plain
LINEN DRESSES. . . .. . . .98c, $5.98
Ladies' Suits
French Serge, Peasdale and American
Serges, Broadcloths, etc.
Black and Blue, regular $20 to $26.50,
Now ..$17.98
Black and Blue Whipcords, regular
$22.50 to $24.50, now ........ $17.98
LADIES AND MISSES1
CREAM SERGE SUITS
Plain with black stripe faced with silk
and trimmed with black and colored
silk braids, regular prices $19.50 to
$22.50, now. .$14.98 and $17.98
LAMES' AND MISSES' WHITE PIQUE DRESSES
Elegantly trimmed, others plain and embroidered,
$10.98 to $12.50 values... $7.98
IADIES' WHITE ALL OVER LACE DRESSES
$16.00 value, now ....$10.98
LApiES AND MISSES' WHITE DRESSES
AH over embroidery, trimmed with imported Eng
lish Nottingham lace, $16.50 to $18, now $14.98
OTHER SWEEPING REDUCTIONS THROUGH
OUT EVERY DEPARTMENT
LADIES' WAISTS
OPEN WEDNESDAY 'UNTIL 10 P. M. Closed Thursday , ,
Outfitter to the Whole Family ; i
TIE iITI-IUKA Cflt
FLAGS FOR :
, If 'you have never' had a Flag you ought to get on now. We have -them
all sizes. Genuine All Wool Bunting at very reasonable prices.
We are showing a special SLee 5x8 for $3.50. -
(Basement.)
Novelty Dept. Mam Floor Rear
SILK FALGS 5c and 25c each. ' r
Bag Dept. : t
tJFHITE BAGS MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLES," SOSIE A:
LOW AS 25c UP TO $2.00 each. , , e i
GREAT VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. 1
. . . Right Aisls Centex ) -
Special Values in New Sillis
CHENEY BROS.' PRINTED FOULARDS in a new assortment of
designs all the latest colorings warranted showerproof, $5c a yard.
PHOENIX PRINTED FOULARDS, 24 Inches wide; will not spot wltliC
the ordinary wetting nevy designs and color effects, 75c ia-yard-f v .H i ZZZ
27-INCH SURAH MESSALINE STRIPES, so pAPl-rA5 r.AWns'
Waists. Your choice $1.00 a yard. .
75c Plain and Changeable Messa line, 'SALE- PRICE ' 5c. 7
...All desirable shades, including Changeables that are so much vrwtert
for dresses and trimmings this season, also white, ivory and black. .
26-inch Changeable Taffeta, value $1.00. SAUE PRICE 75c a yardl
Beautiful Chiffon Taffeta in the newest color combinations for Millinery and
Dress Wear. . - '..
36-inch Changeable Taffetas in rich colorings. SPECIAL at $1.25
yard. '
; , . ? (Left Aisle Rear.); .,
THE SMITH -
You Can't Keep irom Groitig Old
but you may continue to look young.- According to
Mark .Twain, a man is getting oldwnen he begins to
-juggle with two pairs of glasses one for reading and
one for looking at objects at a distance. . - .
KRYPTOK. Invisible Bifocal Lenses combine
the efficiency of two pairs of glasses and look like one
" Our experience in making anli fittmg Kryptoks
assures Kryptoks best suited to your indiyichial needs
i. W. rairchiid Qonoa One.
"AT THE SIGN OF THE CmUCS" 1
Established In 186ft ' 997 MADT 6TBC39, OOtL & O, ARCAlttS
; Jewelers and Opticians. Manafaotaia Importers. IWtaOers
MRS, BEACH ENDS
1,000 MILE WALK
Greets ' Mayor Harrison of Qii-
fcagoiNAfterIg; Journey
on , y egeianan met
Chicago, May- 2 Striding ' steadily
and . rapliy, smiling broadly and fol
lowed by a crowd of newspaper re
porters, plainclothes policemen and
the; curious, Mrs. David Beach, wife
of a New York businessman, walked
into the city hall and romped top fire
flights of stairs to the office of May
or Harrison. That was the destina
tion of her 1,070 mile hike which She
promised when she left the office of
the 'New York Globe, 43 days ago, to
make by June 1.
Mrs. Beach is good looking, young,
refined, of medium height, dark hair
ed, .with clear,, brown eyes : and she
smiles a great deal of the time. '
Strictly a - vegetarian in her diet,
Mrs Beach ate no meat during her
tramp. She lived upon fruits, nuts
and vegetables. ,
ONE YEAR FOR XV M1T'k"mAN
. WHO HAD BLACK AFFINITY.
Harry Anderson of Chicago charged
with consorting with a negro woman.
In all the staple plains and fancy mix
tures, offering some of the biggest bar
gains ever shown in the pity.' V ;
NOTE THE PRICES
$1250 value now . . . . , -9 $.93
$15.00 to $18.00 values, now. . . . $12.93
$19.50 to $21.00, values now. . . .$14.C3
$22.50 to $28.00 .values now . . : . $17.98
MEW'S TROUSERS
Endless, guaranteed, $2.50 to $5,00 regf
ular, now .... . . . $1.98 to $?.98, $3.90
SPECIAl
2nPiece Suit, JUST RIGHT for the
outing, reg. $18.50 value, special $12.93
. . ... . . .79c, 98c and $1.49
MURRAY
St,
was sentenced to Jail f or tma year by
Judge Bennett in the criminal su
perior .court .this- naorniag. Fanny
Outlear ot-Souita. Norwalk, the woman
In .the ' case - Was sentenced, to - six -months
in jail, but 1 the execution . of
sentence was suspended, and. she was,;
placed on probation.. ' She Is a chant-
bernaaid In a hotel. .. v ... .
' J :,-: J. i' . y : . "-.rs
Jefferson City, Mo., May 1I.t-ov-ernor
Hadley, of; MiSBourC .will likely
be the man the Koosevelt forces will
put forward to contest the job of Sen
ator. Root, as .temporary chalrman of
the Republican natidnal convention at
Chicago.;' y, , -y.f ; .
CUBAN REVOLUTION
SAP TOPE TINY
New York, May 28. Passengers to:
from Havana, oh the steamship Mex
ico,' whic left fHAyana, last Friday,
professed, today; to be amased over
the war preparations being made by
the United States in connection with
the socalled Cuban- revolution. They
declared that the rebellion In the 4s
land had' been woefully over-estimat'?.
ed and that-the talk. vof .American ln
tervention was unwarranted by, the
facts. -.; :.r .
'CASH OR CREDIT-
MEN'S SUITS
s-l