PIANOS Sale of Slightly Used, and of New but Slightly Case Damaged Instruments Thia Is it piano opportunity quite without parallel. Theso Instruments are all In excellent condition—lndeed, many cannot bo told from new. They're In mahogany, oak, walnut and mission cases—you'll find just the < lie, to please you.. All aro sold with our guarantee, upon terms of $6, %_ and $10 monthly. Choose from tho following makes at these greatly reduced prices: __»«_"n — Werners, ln walnut, oak floor —Unusual bargains In J) I.M) and mahogany cases. ■oLOO Mason & Hamlin and v "v Kurtzmann. d» < a —Wheelock. This piano is _, •D IOU in fine condition. *^QA -Throe Pianos-Shaw, VI"V «J>__i"U Fischer, Sohmer. fl? 1 s_r f —Several Pianos—Kings -ftlli") bury. Kelso, Gramer, Km- m-jj-rt —Kranich & Bach Piano, ▼ v erson. $001/ almost new. CISC —Two Good Pianos— d»ic>P —Kranich & Bach and -PlOt) Kingsbury. Hazel ton. j)OOu Bohmer, almost new, taken m - —Decker Bros., Regal, ■" exchange on Farrand JpIVO Starr, Baue. Bradley. Player Pianos. f^AA —Two Pianos— CCf.fi —Steinway, almost now, «J)£UU Milton, Willard. ipOUl/ used only a few months. i«/)|p —Two Instrument..—Smith »,„„ JS^JO & Barnes, Haines & Co. J3UUlOKranl.li & Rich and $225 mWSSrt & - «00 a??. 13SSI. a/ita —Kimball, almost new— „ CABINET PL,AY I. R S—Cecilian, «t>_£_)U Huntington, Regent. Pianola and Angelus, regularly frrjfji- " Three Piano*— j 250 and $300— $75, $100 and $150. $£iQ Bete Pros., Emerson. Term 3 $5 _ $6 _ $? month , \ Puts a Talking Ma- \yV>\ Yr \ •^ chine in Your Home V y^g^ \ \ Are you enjoylnj a Victor? Of course T__—•£_/?:■_"" __-__. / haven't yet purchased a Victor, do It V, 4-- J C CJ \_j(* . * now. Tills great plaajurt can be your* ...._ u««___r* **__%" at sllß.it expenditure. By our plan $3.7.. ' •u___»____-^^ win put ■ Victor In your home. Choose ten selections, pay 13.75 cnsh. We'll . send you the records and a victor. Then pay a dollar or more weakly. Kdl noiia may be purchaw.il on the same basis with an Initial payment of only .3 tor six records. Victors, $10 to $260. Edisons, $12.50 to $60. New Edison Records Out Today Geo. J. Birkel Company Kxri.r.sivK STEINWAY AGKNTS STKIXWAY riANOS *515 TERMS »15 MONTHLY 345-347 SOUTH SPRING STREET THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits Ot California products at the Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between First and Second streets, where free Infor mation will be given on all subjects pertain ing to this section. The Herald wilt par »in in sash to any one furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of The Herald from the premises of our patrons. Membership In the l.o» Angelea Realty board la a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision I. made for arbitration of any differences between member, and their ell • nia. Accurate Information on realty mat ter* is obtainable from them. Valuation. by a competent committee. Directory of members free at the offlco of Herbert Ifur dett. secretary, 6:5 Security building. Phone Broadway 1596. The Legal Aid norlety at tit North Main •treat la a -charitable organisation main tained for the purpose of aiding In legal matters thoae unable to employ counael. The ■ociety nee.l.i financial aaalatance and »e<*ka Information regarding worthy caaea. Phone Home r__o_. Main »_6«. The Herald. Ilka every other n»w«p»par. la mlarepre. ented at tlmea, particularly In can.-. Involving hotela. theatera, eto. The pui.::.* will please take notice that every repreaentattve of thle paper la equipped with the proper credentials, and more particu larly equipped with money with which to pay hi. 1,111.. TUB HKItAT.n. AROUND TOWN Robbed While Asleep Mrs. B. I'L horn. 158.4 West Twenty eighth street, reported to the police yesterday that a thief stole $10 from ii. 1 apartments while she slept. Topham to Speak Police <'omniislsoner John Topham will address the Jefferson club Satur day at tin* weekly luncheon In the Jiol 1. ni.c-k cafe. Ills subject will be "The Democratic Outlook." 4 Easter Rush Is On The approach of Easter has brought such o rush of Easter cards and letters that Postmaster Harrison has been compelled to add several clerks to his force In order to handle tho Increase. Minnesotans Will Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Minnesota Gopher club will be held Monday evening in Mammoth hall. 517 South Broadway. A musical and liter ary program will be followed by cards .111.1 dancing. Tennesseeans Meet Tin* Tennessee state society met last evening In -Lincoln hall, Walker Thea ter building. The members were en tertained from 8:30 to 9:30 with moving pictures showing a, trip to Mount Whit ney, dancing and cards following. Store Entered E. C. Adams, hardware dealer at 2*105 Central avenue, reported to the police yesterday that his store was entered Wednesday night by the rear window and goods valued at $18 stolen. Among them was a revolver and full supply of cartridges. Holds Body for Advices Coroner Hart well is holding the body of Antonla Voa, killed Tuesday with a companion while crossing the South ern Pacific railroad tracks near Santa Barbara, awaiting Information from Bakersfleld, where the man Is sup posed to have lived. The coroner at Santa Barbara will hold an Inquest over the body of Vua's companion the latter part of the week. » . m TO ATTEND STANTON BANQUET James T. Feeley, a member of the California assembly from the Forty eighth district nnd a political leader and prominent business man of Oak land, Is in the city and Is taking a lively Interest In the campaign of Phil Stanton for the Republican nomina tion for governor. Mr/ Feeley will re main here for several days ill order to be present at the Stanton banquet next Tuesday night. . ■» ■ » DICK FERRIS ILL Dick Ferris, tin* well known pro moter and oil operator, is confined to his home by an attack of intermittent fever, which came upon him following a severe cold contracted during a trip to * the oil properties he has recently acquired In Ventura county. » . » It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used automobile, through want advertising, as It used to be—and still la— to aecure a horse and carriage. ________mt(m_tl * -_, NEWSBOYS' MESSAGE GIVES POLICE A TIP ARREST MAN SAID TO HAVE A LONG PRISON RECORD Father and Mother of Prisoner, Ac. cused of Attempting to Rob Drunk, Alleged to Be In Penitentiary A telephone message from three newsboys resulted late yesterday afternoon ln the arrest of John Moran, alias John Campbell, on tin* charge of attempting to rob an intoxicated man In an alleyway near First* and Los An geles streets, and also revealed the fact that Moran has a lon* criminal record, The attention of the newsboys was attracted by an argument and they notified the police headquarters. Two detectives were sent to the scene when the telephone message stated, "Here's a man tryln' to roll a drunk ln de alley." At police headquarters Moran was claimed to he an old offender and, ac cording to the police, admitted he had served five years In the Walla Walla prison and live years In the Wyoming penitentiary holdup jobs. A review of the detectives' records showed, it Is said, that Moran's mother is serving a ten-year sentence In San Quentin for grand larceny and that his father is doing a fifteen-year sen tence nt Folsom for highway robbery. CHARGE GROWING OUT OF MINING DEAL DISMISSED Chris Marks Proves to Court That the Action In Madera County Had Similar Foundation Chris ..larks, accused of obtaining money by false representations in a charge preferred by Dr. Louis E. Wy-. koft and others that he swindled them out of $1035, was discharged yesterday afternoon by Judge Davis of the crimi nal court, following arguments present ed by his attorneys that he had been once In jeopardy ln the county court Of Madera and that the case had been dismissed. Following the dismissal of the charge in Madera county, an attempt was made to have the charges proved in the superior court of Los Angeles county, and the prosecution cited a number of cases In New York state where a similarity existed, and where the cases had been tried on their merits In other counties. Tho transaction took place in June, 1908, and was in connection with a mining land deal. WOMAN AWARDED DAMAGES Mrs. Euretta Reynolds, who sued the Los Angeles Gas and Electric company for $10,000 damages in Judge Hervey's court, was awarded damages In the sum of $2000 by a Jury yesterday after noon for Injuries she claimed to have sustained by falling Into a ditch dug In the street in front of her premises In Naud street. She charged the com pany with falling to place lights or guards around the ditch, and In the darkness she fell and received Injuries. She is 75 years old. mm__\ DIVORCE SUITS FILED Divorce suits filed In the superior court yesterday are as follows: Mary J. Miller vs. Moses Edward Miller, Oscar V. Dyer vs. Ida Dyer, Ida J. Severson vs. Charles H. Severson. PRICE CASE CONTINUED The trial of W. R. Price, charged with obtaining money by false pre tenses, was continued yesterday by Judge Clark of the criminal court to Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. DENIES BURGLARY CHARGE C. Torres, charged with burglary, pleaded not guilty in the criminal court before Judge Clark yesterday morning, and the case was continued until March 28 for trial. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1010. Municipal Affairs BOTH SIDES WIN STREET DISPUTE TWO THOROUGHFARES RETAIN NAME OF SANTA MONICA Matter Settled by Affixing Boulevard to Name of Colegrove Roadway, and Avenue to That / of Rival Tlie two Santa Monica avenues, over which there has been a rivalry about a possible change In name arc to re tain the name of Santa Monica, but the one In Colegrove is to be known as Santa Mohlca boulevard and the one north of Agricultural park as San ta Monica avenue. This was the con clusion reached by the streets and boulevards committee at Its meeting yesterday afternoon. -As there were two streets of the same name In Los Angeles the board of public works felt it would be nec essary to change the name of one of them. The residents and property owners on Santa Monica avenue in Colegrovo were divided on the ques tion. A portion of them wanted the name of the street retained and an other portion wanted it. called Cole grove avenue. The Budlong Avenue Improvement association wanted the name Santa Monica retained for the street ln their district north of Agri cultural park. By the decision of the streets -and boulevards committee all will be pleased except those who fav ored Colegrove avenue. MOVE TO ABATE GARBAGE NUISANCE GAINS RESULTS Board of Public Works Takes Steps to Remove Offensive Odors in Aliso Street Throe petitions asking that the nuisance caused by the transferring of garbage at Allso street, near Mission road, be abated were filed yesterday. All the petitions are numerously signed and one bears the Indorsement of the Brooklyn Heights Improvement association. The petitions complain, that the method now employed of transferring the city's garbage from wagons to t cars of the Pacific Electric results In offensive odors, and that property val ues In the neighborhood have depre ciated as a result. Charles A. Alexander, garbage con tractor, has been notified by the board of public works to abate this nuisance as soon as possible. Mr. Alexander ex pects to get duplicate beds for his garbage wagons and transfer the beds and all to flatcars Instead of raking the garbage Into the cars. As these wagon beds will be covered this will reduce the odors to a minimum. ACTS AS SUPERINTENDENT DURING LEAVE OF ABSENCE William Morton Assured of Standing In Civil Service While In Charge of Fire Alarm System William Morton, assistant superin tendent of the fire alarm system, was given sixty days' leave of absence by the fire commission yesterday and then Immediately appointed temporary su perintendent of fire alarm. This ac tion was necessary to preserve Mr. Morton's standing on the civil service list and if others should surpass him In the examination to be held for su perintendent of (Ire alarm, he can be returned to his original position. Since F. W. Frankhouser resigned the position of superintendent about three weeks ago, Mr. Morton has been acting in that capacity but drawing only the salary paid for his position as assistant. As he ls actually doing the work of superintendent the fire com mission believed ho was entitled to the pay the position demands and took ac tion so he will receive lt. SUES SANTA FE FOR DAMAGES W. li. Keibard, a former brakeman on the Santa Fe. filed suit for $2000 damages against the company In the superior court yesterday. The plaintiff asserts that while working on a freight train running between San Bernardino and Barstow he left the caboose near Lugo station to signal an engineer. At that moment, he says, the train parted because of ' the defective coupler, and he was hurled through a glass door and received a cut on his right arm which paralyzed the nerve centers of several fingers, besides causing other WANTS MORE INSPECTORS Another sanitary inspector and an other milk Inspector are wanted by the health department, and the board at a meeting last night decided to ask the council to amend the salary or dinance to provide for these employes. The health department has enough money in its apportionment for the remainder of the fiscal year to pay the salaries of these extra men. WANT MEAT LAW CHANGED The Retail Butchers' Board .of Trade yesterday petitioned the city council to amend the meat ordinance so as to permit retail "butchers to have their meat slaughtered wherever they pur chase it and bring it in to the city for inspection by a city meat inspector. HEALS BEGINS CAMPAIGN "Barney" Healy, former member of the council, • yesterday took out peti tions as a candidate for re-election to fill one of the vacancies caused by the resignations of Judge Works and Richmond Plant. ILLNESS STAYS ARRAIGNMENT Because he ls In the county hospital suffering from measles, Earl Holt, charged with stealing a check valued at $100 from J. H. Pace over a month ago, was unable to appear for ar raignment in the criminal court yester day before Judge Clarke of Ventura, sitting in the place of Judge Willis. PLEADS NOT GUILTY B. J. Wheeler pleaded not guilty, to grand larceny before Judge Davis yes terday morning and will be tried on May 3.. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Houser of the superior court to Alice Cameo from William Cameo, Alice M. Glsh from Harry Glsh and W. S. Mcßee from Anna Mcßee. , _ News of the Courts BLAMES LIQUOR FOR FAMILY JAR WIFE SAYS HUSBAND DRANK QUART A DAY Pretty Woman Tells Harrowing Story of Bibulous Honeymoon—Man Is Said to Be a Son of Wealthy Parents That her husband drank a quart of whisky every day in the year was the statement made by Mrs. Josephine Ty ler, a strikingly pretty plaintiff in a divorce suit against William M. Tyler before Judge Houser or .the divorce court yesterday afternoon. "Did you .my a quart every day?" asked Judge Houser, leaning forward, as though he could not believe be had heard aright, "lie told me himself that he drank a quart a day," she answered, "and judg ing from his condition almost over since I married him three years ago, X would not doubt his statement." The fair plaintiff told the court thai her husband had always been the "petted boy" Of his relatives, who had given him large sums of money to spend, so that lie had been utterly spoiled by their pampering. Both los father and mother were peo ple of wealth, she said, and no matter what kind of a position he held, he either lost it or left it, because he could get means from bis folks. These means, she declared, were not. spent on her because she had to provide her own clothing, and on numerous occa sions he had left her go without food for quite long periods while he was out spending money in cafes with other men and women. "I would wait for hours in our apart ments," she said, "for him to come home and take me to dinner, because I had no money and ho had stopped my credit at places where 1 could purchase things to cook. Finally he would come home about 11 o'clock at night, appar ently much under the Influence of liquor, and I would be compelled to re tire without dinner.'' When they were first married, Mrs. Tyler said, they stopped at the Alex andria, hotel. Bater they went to an apartment and cooked their own meals. She said she was happy as long as her husband was reasonably sober. The plaintiff declared she did not like Tyler's friends, because, she said, they talked racing and betting and did not treat her with the respect due a lady. The father of her husband Is a wealthy lumberman, she said, and her husband had held a nominal position with the flrm nt different intervals merely as an excuse to draw a salary. At the conclusion of her story Judge Houser continued the case in order to secure a deposition from the defendant, who was not present In court. PLOT IS DEFENSE; BRIBERY CHARGED Counsel for Arnerich Will Try to Show That Police Laid Hush Money Snare for His Client Counsel defending George P. Arne rich, charged With bribery, will try to prove that he was the victim of a police plot. This was Indicated yester day when Arnerlch's trial on a charge of offering former Patrolman Fred A. Brown a bribe of $100 to stave off the prosecution.of a liquor ordinance vio lation was begun. Brown was on the stand most of the day. He told of having arrested Arne rich on June 28, 1908, after he had ar rested a waiter In the Good Fellows' grotto the previous night for violation of the ordinance. Brown testified that I Arnerich said to him at that time: "Mr. Brown, you're a good fellow. I'll give you $40 to get me out of this." "When I refused," said the witness, "Arnerich offered to raise the amount. Later I made an appointment with him In the presence of witnesses. He offered mo four $10 bills and twelve $5 bills." These were introduced as ex hibits. The question of the appointment of Brown as a police officer was threshed out in the morning by the attorneys for the defense. Brown stood by his story in spite of the gruelling cross examination by Attorneys Hunsaker and Fleming. Most of the evidence is expected to be in by this afternoon. CHILDREN OF 0. H. KEIFER RESIST FORECLOSURE SUIT Assert Mother Owned Property Mort gaged by Father and Signed Document by Mark The suit of Oscar H. Kelfer against Lewis Rees et al.. to foreclose a $6000 mortgage on property on Gladys ave nue, which is being contested by seven children of the defendant, lias been submitted to Judge Hervey by briefs after a trial which lasted for several days. The plaintiff alleges the note for $6000 was signed by l.eos and his wife in 1903. lice,. Is not contesting the suit, but his children allege the property mortgaged belonged to their mother, who, they assert, did not know what she was doing when she agreed to the mortgage. They allege that the father used the money in his business and lost lt. Mrs. Rees merely made a mark on the note and did not sign her full name, according to the defendants. WOMAN SUES PHYSICIANS Charging Drs. W. W. Beckett and H. G. McNeil with malpractice in burning her severely with an X-ray machine on December 21, 1906, While they were examining her for hip trouble, Mrs. E. M. Bcrgerhouse began an action In Judge Bordwell's court yesterday morn ing for $11,740 damages. The plaintiff testified that she still suffers from the burns alleged to have been caused by a too long application of the X-ray ma chine. She claims that as a dress maker she was able to earn $35 a week, but that her Injuries have prevented her from earning her living and may permanently prevent her from doing so. WILL ASK FOR PROBATION John Crandall, who pleaded guilty of burglary'before Judge Clark in depart ment eleven early In the week, will be sentenced next Monday,' when an appli cation for probation in his casa will also be heard. -^ Eetabtlatied Oetebf, 117 V. ___*_*_ ____ VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR CAFE—Open from 11:30 to 5:00 Men's Furnishings of Quality Goods like these are the sorts that are making this Men's Furnishing Section every day more popular among men who like to save, without sacrifice of good taste, style v /**& New spring and summer patterns in half a \\ W___»s_i dozen of the best makes of shirts here; at \\«_____ />Srl prices beginning with $1.00. Of course yi^L^myTT^^^^^y^^ we've dress shirts, too, of the finest cut. \\^--^^4_l^^^f!!W^\^*j'C:^ Neckwear finds full representation \ Y^^^3fTl_}'_-l 1 1 'iH''' plain shades and the smartest novelties \^s__^^i\mß^r/^_l tf|/vl\ shown this or the other side of the sea; J, I l^ B*^ <-jli_%¥^ ■,'/^ixvdv_m\ fancy stripes, woven effects and two-tone fi!!l,|| j ''/.' jfS_y>J^ '"',*i^^iL| patterns, with checks, seem to have the call jffll mm 1 ' \i_WtMl&:^'' for popularity this season. P*.'i Ifßcv ill ii^^^^' Gloves, handkerchiefs, scarf pins, cuff ''. !| ¥Mg -M j :'»S3f |jj LpTT*-^ links and like accessories of the correct sort, | \WSffk P|[*ll«J_r:_WrV_P'' reasonably priced. j; i'ij^f a V^jjUMo tyl^rf The famous Interwoven half hose we car- ! l inn p-_l] ji____^Si»^jL ry in stock in very wide assortment. We j JtflyA f':.:*'''4*' :''"':''':'".'^'\ guarantee these stockings as follows: If jOTI M. 11/ -A■' \'-':'-'Y-'''.-.->'\ for any cause whatever they're unsatisfac- ! ASS H jfflx f'^''\Y\ :^'-y: tory, bring them back and we will replace jgM M yfk | K \X\ : \-'-: -~ :?'■'■■s _^M.^J' mer, you'll find every good weight and » — > j^'^ weave; particularly good assortments of Cooper's spring needle, in white and lisle. Union suits and separate garments as best suits your fancy. _—_—_—_—_—_—m—*—————————————mm—mm———m———————m———mm—————m—————m—m—mm—m—w———— ASK $40,000 DAMAGES FOR MAN'S DEATH CAUSED BY CAR Mother and Daughter Charge Pacific Electric Company Violated City Ordinance Forty thousand dollars damages for j the death of their father, John Brown, who was run over and killed by a car on the night of July 13, 1909, Is demand ed of the Pacific Electric railway com pany by the widow, Mrs. Kate Brown, and tin' daughter, Ethel, aged 13, who tiled suit against the road in the su perior court yesterday for that amount. In bringing suit the plaintiffs charge the railway with vlolatng the city ordi nances regarding the equipment of cars with proper fenders and with violation of the ordinance pertaining to care be ing shown by cars approaching cross- Ings. The accident happened where double tracks of the company cross Vernon avenue. The deceased got off the car at the crossing about midnight, In order to go to his home, a few yards dis tant. He was compelled to cross tlie tracks after he alighted from the car, and the plaintiffs allege that a. car go ing ln the opposite direction caught him while he was blinded by the glare of the headlight, and because of there not being a proper fender he was knocked beneath the wheels and two cars ran over him. In view of the fact that be was ca pable of earning $200 a month before his death, and that his widow* and minor child have been left without a support, the complaint asks the court to award them $40,000 for the death of the head of the family. NEW INCORPORATIONS Articles of Incorporation filed in the county clerk's ofllce yesterday are as follows: El-Oso Asphalt company—Capital, $300,000. Directors: Fred C. Blake, Frauds H. Blake, Frank O. Blake jr., Henry M. Kingsley, J. B. Myers, W. S. Henry. Frank O. Blake. Austro-Krovatish-American Social Directors: Bias Vasllj, Louie Chutuk, Mike Slmonvlch, Tony Pand teck, i*. Zlach. Col year Investment company—Capi tal, $20,000. Directors: Curtis C. Col year, Florence E. Colyear, Nathan P. Bundy. The West Mexico company— Capital, $50,000. Directors: Ira T. Henderson, A. R. Crowell, H. P. Justice, Fay W. Tweedy. Los Angeles Denaturing Alcohol com pany—Capital. $50,000. Directors: J. Ross Clark, Walter M. Clark, E. R. Bohan. La Crosse Manufacturing company Capital, $100,000. Directors: W. E. Deacon, N. A. Cray, J. C. Deacon, J. T. Pike, G. H. Deacon. Columbia Concrete company—Capital, $200,000. Directors: H. C. Babel, J. H. V. Love, S. C. Unger, G. M. Sabean, M. L. Babel. Corona Mining company—Capital, $500,000. Directors: J. L. Osborne, Orln O. Osborne, W. E. Deacon, N. A. Gray, J. F. Dugun. MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL BEGUN The trial of Frank Montano, charged with manslaughter, began yesterday afternoon ln Judge Davis' court with the selection of the jury and the first evidence In the case will be Intro duced this morning. Montano is cred ited with killing Peter Lude last Sep tember in Wilmington, following a quarrel, it being alleged that the de fendant struck Lude with sufficient force to throw him to the ground, striking his head, causing fatal In juries. The charge against Montano is that of manslaughter without malice. SUES L. A. RAILWAY COMPANY W. T. Scruggs has filed suit In the superior court against the Los Angeles Railway company for $5090 damages for injuries he asserts he received in a collision between his buggy and an Bast Seventh street ear December 17, 1909. Scruggs complains that while he was driving in East Seventh street, near the intersection of Kohler street, he drove on to the tracks to pass some vehicles that were near the curbing. The collision resulted, and his back was Injured when he was thrown from the vehicle. BENCH WARRANT ISSUED A bench warrant was issued against Fred Thompson, an attorney, yester day, in Justice Summerfield's court, "We Never Advertise a Special We Do Not Give" i iraS; THREE GRAPE SYSTEM,! tf Stamps 609-6//BWATMxk LosAnGEL£S* Them wa—mmmammmm—maaammam—a—i—mm—amama—m—m—a—mama ~ '—lf_^_§_i^^ i^lSSli^p ___-»l *-3_i *£___. e_._Mi.no-v ■l*iii ______ i-»Kfc!W_a»l*>_ 1 5- 00 20 00 25 00 take your pick From the world's best clothes makers. We have them all at a genuine saving of 25 per cent. Easter with its song of gladness beckons all nature to clothe itself anew in rich attire and fashion—with the wis dom of the really clever— takes her suggestions from na ture and gives us a ravishing wealth of combinations that Imparts the wondrous color life of -spring to the new ap parel. All our clothes are hand-made, fitted to your form per fectly, and we want your trade. Just now Stetson Hats, Stetson Shoes, Walton's Neck wear for Easter are the new ideas we are displaying ln profusion. STORE open Saturday till 10:30 p. vex. when he failed to appear for his pre liminary hearing on a charge of violat ing the speed law at Watts during avi ation week. The case was transferred from Watts to Justice Bummerfleld's court. Thompson later in the afternoon appeared at the court without being served with the warrant, and asked that the hearing be continued until March 28, stating that he had forgot ten the case. LANCASTER MEN DISMISSED Anthony F. Godde and Jack Wheeler of Lancaster, who were arrested two weeks ago on a charge of assault with deadly weapons preferred against them by Charles E. Jones, were dismissed yesterday after their preliminary hear ing in Justice Ling's court. As there was no evidence against them except their statements to Louis Duni, detect ive of the district attorney's office, the charges were dismissed on a lack of evidence. Vi nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation of th* delicate membrane lining the air pas sages, ts not cured by any mixtures taken Into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often been disap pointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm Is the remedy y~u should use. Price 600, If you prefer to use an atomizer, asls for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all tha good qualities of the solid form of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or bay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread ful habit. No mercury to dry out th* secretion. Price 750. with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Slj» Bros., 6< Warren street. New Tork. En _sr_aa *•_■_ cured to stay enrod. Eminent ___^ ■ ■____■ -U