THE FARMER: MARCH 6, 1914
Blue Ribbon Garage
Viewed By Many
; : Admiring Visitors
Formal Opening Of Enlarged
Quarters Is Social Event In
. Automobile Circles -r
1133
TO
1144
MAIXT
ST.
FT.OII
HAI1I
' TO
MTDDLS
ST.
"The Progressive Store
two
It Took
. a big wrench to squeeze
; - down these prices but
v we can't hold back the
j approach of spring- we
": can 't make room for our
; new spring suits till the
.-' overcoats depart,so here
; goes .
$12 to $20 overcoats now '
85.00 and 810.00
' : Winter suits, $12 to $20 ,
kinds, now , .
86.75 $9.50
.'; '. . 812.50 , ; :
-1 iOTE Sec . our new ,
: ? Spring Suits, Tialma-'.-
caans, Glengarry's and ,
OCT OF THE BIO KENT SECTION
63IART CTXyTHES A FDltNXSBINGS
' Strati) aid Hotel Boil&lnr t
1227-1223 LIAIir STREET
ELKS ELECT
:; NEW OFFICERS
Harmonious Session of Local
j Lodge: John F. jMeon-
T ,- ough New Exalted
. '. -r - ", Ruler.
' ""At th. annuo! meeting of Brid Re
port lodge of, Elka last .evening. at the
EStes home In. State street, officers for
the coming year were cho?en. In eacib
itistfljnGA fi Yvnari!-v elected -nffi-cfcs.1 -w-
chosen toy the casting: of the vote of
'oer. -..-The -eere, fartlua new lodge
year which begins ASrU 2, are: - Ei
alted ruler; Jdhm F. McDonousll; es
teemed leading: fcnigShrt, Etenfiel J.; Clif
ford; esteuuxed loyal fcnJjjfht, Edward
T. Gilligan; esteemed lecturing: knight,
Peter F. Bellew; ."secretary, Victor . J.
Beokman; treasurer, Charles HV: Hin
imui; troetae for three rears, Charles
J. A Heroer; ityler, Charles K. Mtffler.
Bearing- Btxadted Kdrier Philip J. Mc
Loughiin . was unanimously A-. elected
re-preeerta.tlve to the next grand lodge
reunion of J the - order ' which win be
field at Denver, Colo., next July., Jo
seph I. Flint, past exalted . ruler, was
elected alternate. " ' . .; : .;
v- The new emHd ' ruJer las "been a.
subordinate officer' of the lodge for
seven Tears, and is (admirably fitted
by, tra4nta(E tfor "the post' to wMtoh' he
has . been elevated. .. He Us one of the
beet tonown '. and most : popular ,meni
toers.of the order and! has .always tak-
is . a. salesman In the employ of the
Foster-Besse . Co., cbnd has many
friends In Elkdoni ' throug-hout the
Stated ; ' " -...!'-.?;.. ::- -
. uamM -tjaurora m aearM in com
nmad, -Is president .end 'treasurer1' of
the American Spexdalty Co., thriv
ing brne3 concern of this city, and
is a. young- nmn of exceptional execu
tive salty wtta host ox friend's.
Bdwaird' T. OUSignn and- Peter K.
Bellew are both in the maneug'enial
ends Of succesBfuI business emterprises
and are - a.bun'tilaixtity equipped for the
work of their Smport&nt posts. The
new .secretary, Victor J. Becknmn, .has
een a. bard and conscientious worker
for the order and is wedl fitted for the
duties, he fra.'Vlns acted as assistant
to the secrebary, Ct J. Mercer,, durlns
tne past year, Mr. ra-encer, who ibe-
oomes trustee for -three . years, had no
uperions and few peers as an .official
end h4s voluntary retirement as - sec
"retary Siair occasioned! mo little retrret.
The inte.lJa,tlon of the new officers
-will take pace on Ttoumday, AprtI? 2,
-whej. the .now lodg-e- year "beg-ins. i On
Thursdoiy, Ma.rch 2$, Hon, Martin J.
Cunningham, dtstrtct deputy grand
exacted ruler of the Connecticut juraa
diction, -will pay his offtelaa vteit to
Bridgeport lode. On "this occasion
tiere will 1 e a numfbei- o)f recently
elected caodUbates irrigated and an
evening; of merriment win follow. -:
ISxalted Ruler McLaurhBn appo4nit
el a committee to arrange for a char
ity toaM to be stven at the close of the
Zenten season.
. The despatch, of the police depart
ment In making oat a report concern
ing procedure and the completeness
of the report is highly commended by
the Bureau of Municipal Research of
Sew York in l communication to Su
perintendent Eugene Birmingham. :
- THE JETRS3TTTEST FACE
and the Most beautiful hands are of
ten disfigured -toy an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a' few
days without pain toy using Cyrus"
Wart Remover. . For sale only at The
Cyrus Pharmacy, 418 Fairfield Ave.
CliEAJTEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
' Guaranteed not to injure the' skin.
Instantly removes Stove -Polish, .Rust,
Crease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244
Stratford avenue. . (
- SCALiF S FECI AM ST " : I ,
Special Treatment for Oily Hair i
Manicuring
HARRIET E. SHERWOOD,
418 Security Bail ding. -4.115
Slain SU Phone 1378. B 19 tf
The formal opening, last evening of
the enlarged Blue Ribbon g-arage at
tracted, many people Interested in au
tomobiles of 'various descriptions. Receiving-
hours" were from 8 until -.12
p. m Each of the ladies who visited
the garage received a flower as A sou
venir of the -occasion-. . ' . -
While-many were-enjoying the time
socially." and .in listenin'g- .to the excel
lent music which the orchestra-provided,''
others 'found their enjoyment
in viewing- the perfect equipmejit of
the garage and the many models .
Those professionally interested in the
automobile- world realized at" a. glance
the progresslveness. of the concern and
the modefnness of-i the place. .The
average1 laymen could also appreciate
that the garage is a distinct credit' to
the citv as well- as to: the -proprieties
and that .facilities are provided tor
meeting the most critical demands of
the autoist. . ; ; -
"Delivering the goods" and .giving
honest results for moiiey expended re
sulted in the tremendous growth . .of.
the garage, repair and storage depart
ments of the ! concern and more room
was foundvto -be absolutely necessary
In order to, keep -up" with the: march
of progress. Alreany considered to be
a model and: one of the leading gar
ages in the country, ' t,he- old quarters
were .proving; inadequate. .! 'The oppor
tunity of malting -the desired aidditlon
came when the Blue .Ribbon Auto and
Carriage iCfC moved' their plant to the
West End, .: leaving the ' commodious
quarters on Cannon street vacant. -
They, were, not allowed to remain
vacant however. Located just "back -of
the garage "then in ' use, it was pecu
liarly: fitted for the purposes desired.
The addition not -only added tremen
dously' to the facilities: of the garage
but - gives . frontage on both ' Ftairfleld
avenue and Cannon street. -This: is
considered ' particularly desirable.; 5 :.
' With the addition there are J 5,0 00
square feet now-devoted to the extend
save repair department under the per
sonal direction sof E- P. Bellew. whose
popularity, attention to business . and
reputation of giving only the best' in
service have' 'resulted i tn the notable
growth of this department of the garn
age. s In this department there1 Is"; a
minimum working force -of .30 skilled
mechanics, whose knowledge gives ex.
pert attention in every detail of auto
mobile demands. ' For the handlingr of
emergency, 'calls' th ere is a stock room
having txv es of parts with a value
of befween$Sb;00O and $40,000. f I- !
It .is a matter of pride with the eon
cern that, no . matter what the acei
dent or the part, demanded, it can be
produced for use without the delayi-of
-sending to" some other city. : A. rpart
of j. the addiition. :ds .given over o-xne,of
the' most - complete Automobile' paint
shops to be; found in ; any of the modf
ern garages. , -j Here -vthere is . 9,000
square feet .devoted to the most .mod
ern methods of" coioriiig-and -reflnish-ing-.:
. A. part of the place is given over
to two dust; proof roonis fop tlje re4
touohine ' of" varnished bodies. - In
charge of the " paint - department fa
Frank Miller, an expert in hie line. :
. Adequate ; day. and night forces of
supervisors, handlers and washers as
sure attention in the quickest possible
manner ! at A any time duringthe 24
hours, storage floors - covering about
30,000 square feet of space making it
possible to store many cars without
confusion. Three 'wash stands ana
wo ' electric elevators of sixi and 1 0
tons capacity aid in the efficiency and
speed of the service, i William Whit
ing has charge of the storage' floors
days : and William i; Fowler ' at ' night.
About five assistants will e .given ..to
eaoh. -r -:-,'?-.''. r - '- "" ' '-: V -
On the first floor there, is a parti
cularly complete suipply deprartment,
equipped with many thousands of .dol
lars worth . of tires and automobile
parts.- lPractically eerythAng. needed
in-the butldlng -of a new".cajris to be
found here. Then there is the exhiM
tion. - room Where the latest modetoof
Facksurd cars are shown.: ? The tnew
Blue Ribbon garage is an : eetaJbOleh-
ment of ;whioh the proprietors can be
truly be, proud. - - . r.
LAD OF 17 IS HELD
ON BURGLARY, CHARGE
Hartford. March 6 William Mattt-
known as '"the "Duke," pleaded, guilty
to two, burglaries !o-n two . counts tn
police court today and was bound over
to the superior court under bonds of
$2,000. :-..-:. .i'--"- ;. ' '
The "boy was arretted in Waterbury,
Wednesday. . He is said to have con
fessed to six burglaries and two thefts.
THE WEATIIER FORECAST
i-:1- ';?': -, t - - :
". " General. "
f Northeast storm warning were or
dered ' displayed from ' Bridgeport,"
Oonn:, to EJastport, Me., today by trie
weather bureau. ":
The trough of low pressure which
extended- ,. yesterday, , morning xjfroan
Minnesota southeastward to. : Florida
now extends . from Wisconsin south
eastward to the Jersey coast. This
disturbance . has caused, unsettled
weather with snow, or rain during the
last 24 ' hours in nearly all "districts
east of Oie Mississippi river. Moderate
temperatures continue in-th northern
districts, j : vf -..v-
?few Haven..; '
Forecast: Snow ' or rain tSiis after
noon and tonight. :: Saturday, clearing
and slightly cooler.- ; .:, , . ,
' . State. ., ;:,f: ;':.
-. Snow this -afternoon and tonight;
Saturday unsettled preceded toy snow.
Brisk- and high, easterly winds... ,
Automobile drivers should light
their lamps at 6 : 2 O o'clock, tonight.
Son rises tomorrow . .
Sim sets today .... .
High water ........
Moon sets ..........
Uow water .........
, . . 6:16 a. m.
V : 5:5 p. m.
. . 5:29 a. in.
'. 2:44 a. m.
,11;44 a. m.
'- John Anderson of New Haven was
arrested on Water street this morning
on a vagrancy charge. He had been
noted-around that part of the city for
three days past asking alms.
IiX FORD BROTHERS
$16 - CUSTOM SUIT SiiXE
XEsst Side and West 2nd
$16 j
MELLEN'S LAWYERS TRY
TO FORCE JUDSON TO
PRODUCE HIS EVIDENCE
State's Attorney Makes Spirited De
fense Of The Regularity Of His
: Procedure Against G.S.Melleh i
. . . - : ,
It. .'.'... . . . . .'"' i ' ' ' . " ' ' " ? ' ' -'.'
lie Maintains That Mellen and Directors Wanted New Ha-
ven.to Be a One-Man .Railroad Court Is Adjourned Un
til Tuesday Whcm Lawyers! Complete. Their Arguments.
Claiming- that thejstate lias not con
nect oil , former Presddent -Charles S
Mel ton directly; with "the crime of man
slaaigrhter .pie whk-h ' he la charged with
the death of Jane, Doe toy burning in
IM'Wsfjpt'wiHaclCvtast' prtptoer,"four
attorneys f or ' r Mr. Mellen ' presented
"arguments On demurrers hefore Judge
unit tie in the superfor court yester-
diay. The general: demurren. was to
effect that, the dnf onma-tlon and ; mat
ters of the- charge rare Insuffloient in
law. ': The-spectea demurrer corctadned
! nineteen coutnts, . and.' set '-up- .among
other- things that the state: has failed
to connect iMSr. Mellon with the killing
in that the' charge does not specifically
state Uie in&nner and means by which
the killing' was done. ' i-, v " ':- :" h
. Attorneys Homer S. - Cummings - of
: Stamford, ... XJL J 'Mlickerson off fem.-
wall, , WUliam Boardmain of Bridge-
iport and S.-. D. Bowers- appeared for
Mr. MelleTk . ' ': '.' '
S date's Asttorney Stiles Judson, who
alone appeared for the state, insisted
that the accusation' was sufficient and
he - vigorously - opposed . the contention
that the state should ibe compelled to
ddsclose byf what means they meant
to prove Mr. Mellen gwilty.i . ... ,k V:
"The state never reveals what evi
dential facts it;- may have uatU : they
are revealed in -a - court room,' . de
clared the state's attorney. - ' ;
Attorney Nickerson -in Ihis argniiment
said. In part: - ;;:"' '-, j-v,-:
; JThere is not a single thing th this
indictment-to connect Mr. MeHen with
the crime of which he is accused. In
indictments of this chcuract-er. in cases
of killing, . or : aJTOundSngr ' e the , word
struck' must be use to' shoW the Con
nection ,'beweeh-the hlaibd' -of the ad
ctcsedi and" the act which, caused death.
"In this ease It is ohajnged that one
Jane Doe came to her death, by bura-
lag at ' Westport on " October 3, 3.913, In
a ., fire that was aaready "burning, but
4t does ; not specify , how Mr. , Mellen
had ajrything to" do with .the fire. '
, X3rea.t parttouffliarity is at all times
required in ; indictments., off this' -kind.
buit it . is lacking- here. - It certainly is
repugnant to the theory ithat) be com.-matted-:
the 'deed - as aaE peiwonal . act.
Thte f informafUon ia : onamf esty uri-
faSr.'-and out of all coravectioii between
Mr.'MeHen and., thoit case. A 'r
"I Slave never seen a 'cbmplaiht un
fSriiisaW this one but -wtoat stated he
moniier-iand - trteens' , iyirwh4ohiah:e
crime was coBUnitted. There ds a great
gap here, your .-honor, which, the state
fails to- fill and which should ibe fiUed-
bC Mr. Mellen 'is to Stand, trial ore this
charge.'':-.. f. f -s ' ?.'
f In- repSy, ; State's ' Attorney : ' Judsoa
said: . . : -: ' ' . . .: " ; - "' -' - A '. "' : "' -
"Tour honor, the counsel for the ac
cused was . given .the . evidential , facts
- wihen this complaint was first brought.
They, first tried . to.-liiave ' this matter
feet aeid toy demurrer and other non-
descrtp pleadings- Ha)v4nJ fadled in
' this they change their minds amdi now
.'icome here : with an ; objection to the
manner in " which, the complaint was
made. : vThe Asfcate' never reveals to tha
accused the'evidenitial-Uajots of ck case
oimtil they are ; presented, in a court
Tooxti ejt the; trial.- Any other method
wound foe against the public interest.:
.5 TPhe state; has every , reason to toe
lieve that there 'was an agreement
between; Mr.' MieMen and the directors
that this should! be a one man road.
f "Majy 4t : please your.; 'honor , I want
"time to coTmn.unlca.te with' a railroad
commissioner to find out what regula
tions .' the comanlssionem required of
this company. A, On tihe occasion Jane
Doe was only held fbyvher left toes, - A
state contractor triedt to free her, -but
there was, no- axe. No one of the fire
extingudshers was usalble. '' A. . - :
' " "The coroner went - "to that West
port scene after the wreck. : He found
the ties there rotten for. 200 feet back.
He took out punk from those ties and
i have it in my office. C He picked out
a railroad spike with has bands from
a - tie. ; The coroner and . Interstate
Camraeree. Commission decided that
the- i Federal t?' wreck, which -J occurred
abottt .a., year before wias due to a
Sand-fry ; cross-over and they undted .In
recommendtag. that he- stop his: fast
tnalns before pprosuohdng' . a cross
over. He paid, no attention to - this
recommenidlatlon. Manslaughter -. may
ibe the killing of another While negli
gently doing an; act lawful . in! itself,
as ( for .; Instance; ifailiing to properly
terwJ a. switch on' e. railroad, i In man
Slarughter where there is no malicious
felonious : Jmtewt - every - one - connected
-with it .wouitd toe a principal.".; -a:
State's1 Attorney Judson then tfuoted
a number of cases in which; officials of
COTporationiB heuve been held, for crimes
committed toy corporations. . , r -"A
"The - engineer - in A. this - Westport
wreck 'hfud 50 demerit : marks dn two
years for rumillng toy signals. :. He said
iNlew Haven road was dxupoeing on ow
engineers. He said v that - young;,' em.
gineers were not able to run trains
and that the road haxl comipelled film
to work 18 hours indefinitely. He said
fte was without sleep. ad he intended
to TtwtflTi at the end of has route. He
was kdiled. - .- ' ' A- - :-; '
'.'. "Before Brother . Bowera knew he
was going to make a brief ' for the de
fence he made a brief or the state
which- I thin lis . oonolustve of the
udlt off thde accused, i He got into the
ease toy matolng briefs on tooth sides."
. Attorney , Willdam B. Board man in
summing -uip, said: ': 1 ' 'i
; "I challenge the state to iprove the
facts concerning overworked condi
tion of this engimeer which ihe raas
stated here. The facts are the en
gineer was given all necessary time
as required! toy the federal lawt ;
- "It is astondshlng 4f. the state does
not know since . this case . tolas been
ipemding for more -than a year, - that
there is no order In the railroad com
miesioiners' ' office requdrdng' this "comr'
party to equdp its oars wltfh fire ex
tinguishers. When it comes down to
.connect Mbr. Mellen with this Oase
there ds an entire lack of allegation,
v "No act of the accused that caused
the killing is cited. We claim that
these should be definitely stated, step
by steip -to show the connection of the
accused- with thds-xiharge.'' . , . - . '. ' '
' In closing ' the argument for , Mr.
Mellen Attorney . Boardman riaid: "It
mav be verv . TitT-f-l. for -Mjr-.--Mellen
to , toe . notified beforehand Just what
act is reiiea upon ;ty the state aa the
act which-.he committed which caused
the death of Jane Doe. " What act did
he commit-that caused the fire1 to burn
Or smoke to be emitted ? "What act did
he .commit .which caused the smoke
to come about her -or caused the fire
to Ibe brought to her? There is no
aHegatioh that he', picked up a" brand
and set her on fire or choked or suf
focated iter, by. tie' smoke. . It. is a
right to which Mr. Mellen is constitu
tktnaJIy entitled to toe informed of the
mode -and method ' in which he com
mitted this particular crime.' It' was
not he . who. suffocated her.. ... It ; was
the fire- ahd smoJte. . ' If .the state is
going back further it must show, that
he did . some .acf -whllesittingl in New
Haven . or Boston '; ors New York or
omitted to some act which caused the
fire to burn and - ther smoke to . be
brought next to her and . caused her to
toe ,-burned."i . , . . ! .- " .- . ' A -: .
At -this point State's Attorney Jud
son interrupted to sayr.'.'You need not
spend time; if you, want me to allege
hoW the fire was caused I will do so."
.Attorney! Boardman rA "Then if you
are willing :to do , so this must be a
confession that in this complaint you
have failed to. state the necessary
facts." ' - - '
Judge Tuttle: "Suppose you let' Mr.
Boardman finish." - :
A(Jadson: "Xei if he ever will finish."
-. Attorney .Boardnmn. then continued
to show that the state must allege the
particular .act ' committed toy the- in
dicted and -cited cases of arson causing
death. Reading fromwift 2-284 on
Information for manslaughter 1 Attor
ney Boardman had lust Ibeerun "Now
as to? the ; hgine'er'S-lien State's At
torney Judson said: A ion' want to
know What the first count' Is ; based
upon by the state?" Boardman con
tinued Ills reading 'until Judge Tuttle
stopped him' to say: "What is that' you
are reading from, do you accuse Swift
of getting up that form?"' upon, which
a slight titter ran through the court
room. . ' . - A ..;:..., .. . '
. "No, I accuse the. prosecutor of
using that form.and Mr,.Judspn says
it is-the one upon ijehlch his i based.!'
.. Judson: 'TDo'you not know J told
you und ; your partner .confidentially
that Swift sent down that .messase to
us." ' . Af, ..-..A ' "i,A A:.; . Ay . : -f .. .
' Boardman: "I fear it was something
like this message, that this defendant
was brought into court : upon." v
. Judge .Tuttle . then i concluded ; the
citation, toy: .stating: fI think ; I f ijlly
understand ; yoqr position with regard
to. that particular phase of ;, the dei-
murrer.
-f-:
' State's Atoraejr Judson then read an
affidavit sworn -to .by .Attorney William
B. Boardman to the effect that after
Intelligent Inquiry and upon Informa
tion he, could find no written rulessor
instructions or-' by-laws of- the New
Haven - company A imposing S specific
duties : upon the def endehts Mellen
and the other officers before . Judge
Greene ; iindividually oc jointly,' which
affidavit was used in requesting sepa
rate trials for the officials, and "fully
sustains what I said to the court," con
cluded Judson. Attorney Boardman,
however, believed that it. fully nega
tived it. aa-"-'...,-;: ":"V ''-tV; -:.,."" ..,''
' Judson then read ; the original in
dictment1 to point out that the place,
the time -and the facta were fully set
forth . closing with the statement:.
."Everything is there ' fully set forth
except what started the fire.- ; It does
not " lie in - the - mouth ' of counsel to
complain that that was not inserted
for I offered to brother Cummings to
restore any one of the three counts
arranged, so that he would 'know all
the counts officially.. He declined to
have it made." - ! "
f With further pleasantries between
counsel and the state's attorney Judge
Tuttle, adjourned court until Tuesday
at 10 o'clock.' , : - -. ' ' -I
MR. ROWE AGAIN ,
HONORED BY TR AINSDEN
For the third time John D. Rowe of
this city was elected to be chairman
of the' joint executive committee of the
Brotherhood of - Railroad Trainmen
and, the Brotherhood!, of 'Railroad Con
ductors, at the meeting- if the commit
tee in New Haven, yesterday. : Mr.
Rowe's term of. office -will be three
years, under a rule passed by the last
convention. f" ' The . committee has ' &X
this time no grievance- .and the Broth
erhoods are in entire amity with the
New Haven system, whose trainmen
he committee represents.
TEAS TO AID
WORK FOR GIRLS
The corps of workers representing
Bridgeport 'Protective - Association 1 Is
engaged in a canvass of the city tn.
behalf of the institution to be In
augurated April 1 for unfortunate
women and wayward girls report sat
isfactory financial support. .
For the purpose of hearing- reports.
discussing further plans of - work an4
completing a number of details, the
district leaders and their assistants are
meeting" this afternoon at 4 o'clock In
the rooms of the Courtland school, .431
Washington avenue. Tea is to toe serv
ed and it is expected that the con
ference will toe productive of much
good. . "
Conferences are scheduled for the
same hour and place Tuesday "and
Thursday afternoons of next week and
at 3:30 o'clock the afternoon of March
14, when it is expected there will toe
a decision as to whether a continuance
of the campaign will be necessary.
Among: those endorsing the proposed
Institution is Supt. C W. Simpson of
Bridgeport Christian . Union.
Array
Advance information of the most authoritative nature, pertaining to the
new season's wearing apparel awaits visitors at "The Progressive Store," be
ginning tomorrow, ' . , . . '
Mew
TUITF
$15, i, 120,'-'
. $25:-. -
'": - "- A ' A .- ; ' At-; i .L A-.':: :AaA', A,rv A-'' : 'r'
Here are designs of rare beauty, in
dresses of silk taffetas, silk faille, crepe
meteor, crepe de chine etc. in all of the
r reason s most : exquisite colorings. The
skirts are of both tier and peg top model.
. . . - . -" ..-' '.,. " '' i rf J -i ''
a vWe are also showing a large stock of
the new YOOI CREPE DRESSES in
the newest styles and colors, a; The prices
of these are:1 ; . - .
- $7.98 $10.00, $12.95 and $15.00
NEW ; ' -SILK
WAISTS
I 5 ;-"'-f--"r.A'v.i'.--i.!v,. ;V ''!' r A ' 'v'?-'-
v Chiffon taffeta, ' crepe
de - chine , and " Habutai
silk waists of ultra-fash-;'
ionable - models , and of
great ; style , variety at
k $1.95 to $7.98 '
Which Sfarled on Wednesday, Tilarcli 4Ir
is breaking all records in the annals of Ernbroidery selling. Unfortunately we
were obliged to -disappoint many of our patrons who visited us -vesterday, 1 1 1
second day; of this stupendous EMBROIDERY SALE, because the-stocks were a
little depleted' on account of the rush of 'Wednesday and Thursday.
,New and beautiful EMBROIDERY have been secured for the continual
sale and to those, who yjsited us on the first day of tBe sale, it will b.'.a "source of
great Satisfaction to them to visit us again just to 'see this-new assortment of
EMBROIDERY. J" ' , . t
45 INCH VOILE FLOTJNCINGS for
- v dresses, actual values up to 50c a
yard ; . 25c
45 INCH VOILE FLOUNCING S for
d resses. actual values vx to 75c a
yard .
45 INCH VOILE ' FLOUNCINCfS for
v dresses, values $1.00 a yard. . . .45c
27 INCH PLOUNCINGS ' for " dresses
Specials From Our Cut Price Housefarnisfiing Depsrtmgnt
GRAY EN AUffiLED
DOUBLE BOILERS
1 quart size at . . . a 29c '
3 pints size at . . . 39c
4: pints. size at .... 49c
Long Handle
Dustless
Floor Mops
at
CITY COURT CASES
John Donnelly, saying that he has
no home, 'was given 10 days on an in
toxication charge. Frank Smith of
East Main street was fined $2 on an
intoxication charge. . .
Frederick Boughton of 217 Harrai
avenue was arraigned on a conspiracy
in iMYivneetlon with- the alleared
disappearance of meat from the Wood-
hull wholesale nouee on wm.l'oi liotl
and a coratinuamce until tomorrow was
ordered. -
Thirteeni-years-old Julius Merkin of
692 Bast Main street was fined $3 for
Injury to city (property in throwing
enoWbialls at street lights. Abraham
ei Fr Weets-Emi,
Mew
TeSS2S
$12.95, $15,
$20, $25
AND UPWARDS
Suits represent a wide
range of styles and care-.
fill selection. To sum it
up Quickly, the best is
liere. Coats ' or 24 Inch,
to 26 inch length 1 with ,
long . or ' : three-quarter
kimona or pet-in sleeves.
Tier designs dominate Is. '
ekirt models -we liaving
tl ose with one, two or
Uiree tiers to select from, .
New materials; including;
very fine serges, orepe., .
gabardines, poplins, Bed
ford cords and many
silks. The colors consist
of navy, Copenhagen,sev
eral shades of green,lav
ender, tango, rose, etc. :
BALTiACAAN t1
. COATS
, We are showing this
popular 1914 creation in
ladies !.coats . in many
different '-colored mixj;
rtures. '. .r flthe Balnjacaan
is. a snappy coat and
truly serviceable. - Try
'one on tomorrow. Prices
$7.98r $10.00 and $12.95
35c
; signs, valued. at 49c a yard. .
27 INCH SWISSES for baby dress
TABLE OIL CLOTH
50 inches wide, in plain white
or colors. The 25c grade.
SHELF OIL CLOTH
Several Patterns ,r
To Select From at . "T'it $r
Folak, 15 years old and Hvln.gr at 33 1
Ogden street, i was fined $10 . on a
breach Of the peace charge in connec
tion with throwing stones at , (house
windows. , Probation Officer C. W.
Simpson was instructed to collect the
fine by installments.
. Louis sado of 259 Bine street, arrest
ed yesterday as toeing a demented
person, is held pending decision as to
his condition. .
A lively hair . pulling contest near
the Graphophone plant in the West
End last night was described when
Rosie Lrtngwei of 202 Main street wee
fined $15 for breach or. the peace and
assault upon Dizzie and Mary . Kovac
of 434 Hancock avenue. Papas Tpth,
0
NEW COTTON VOILE.
WAISTS
. Here are ten styles in
new cotton voile waist?-,
trimmed ':; back ." -'and'
sleeves with very finf
cluny, lace. They're
$2.50 value .at a -
45 , INCH VOILE, FLOUNCING S An
rare Japanese"designs, values up ,t
! $1.50 a yard, ............. . : . '. .7Ce
45 INCH ALL OVER EMBROIDER Y
- 'WAIST PATTERNS, values up to
; $1.00 . ; ,'. . . . . V ........ . -20c
27 INCH SWISS FLOUNCIXGS in
- beautiful heavy scroll and flower d
40c
EXTRA HEAVY BAS.S
WOOD FOLDING
- Curtain Stretchers
Adjustable to fit any
si7.e curtain,- NirkH
Rustless Pins, can !...
folded when not in nf.
A $7.50 value
at
OieC
of Hancock avenue, was f!n1 i ;.
Eita. 'Szebel of the same !' '! "
found not guilty. -Rosie frankly
mitted that she "smash! 'Mary ' -j
said that she woul "emasii" enr i
son who called her stich r.xn,
Mary was alleged to have dr. J;.
said that she had formr!y l!v-! v.
her sister-in-law and owed $!2 T--.i
board tolll.
FIRE IX GILBERT STKH:
Rats, rag and matche h . - I
threatening blaze betwwn f!fVr a:
Gilbert street shortly aftfr 4 o
this morning. Damage in est:rr
not exceeding $10.