New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 15

HMHi SECTION 2. EIGHT PAGES he Late News Sports Rod and Gun Automobiles NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1917. Copy 11T. by fk Printing and Publlnbing Association. LABOR TO WAR ON PEOPLE'S COUNCIL AVional and Stat Leaders Deride on Campaign of Publicity for Loyalty.

REPLY TO PBO-GERMANS Samuel Gompera, Rose Pastor Stokes fcnd Others Urge the Doctrine of Americanism. make ort-snlsed labor 104 per cent. American repressntatlvs union leaders, octal workers and adltora of labor Journals met yesterday and decided to launch a widespread propaganda among ihr workers of the country The thirty-two man and women who attended the conference, which was held In the Continental Hotel, unanimously adopted resolutions describing the war as a con Lest la which the United States IMS allsnd Itself on the side of Justice, freedom and democracy and declaring It to be the fluty of all the people, "without retard to class, nationality, politics or religion, faithfully and loyally to support the Government." A committee waa appointed which will aalntaln a permanent publicity bureau to nght hy open handed mesne Influences which are reaching the doctrines of Germanism by underhand methods. The action Is In a sense organised labor's answer to the assertion that the so-called people's Council, organised here a few weeks ago to oppose conscription. Is representative of union labor.

Those at the Conference. On-miserl 'labor was represented at the conference by such man aa Samuel Oompera, president, and Frank Morrison, ternary, of the American Federation of Labor Hugh C. Fray ne. International organiser: James P. Holland, president of the New York State Federation of Labor Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Central Federated Union Joseph Baron-oees of Brooklyn, David J.

Berry of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania State organiser of the Labor Publicity Organisation and editor of the National Labor Journal, and W. I. Small of Newark, editur of the Union Labor Bulletin. John sparge, J. O.

Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Hose Pastor Stokes, Robert Maisel and Chester M. Wright, formerly editor of the Call, all of whom recently left Morris liillqult's Socialist organisation be- cauac t'lpy are for America first, were been HUNTER TO TEACH WOMEN TELEGRAPHY Clan Open to Supply War Demand. Acting on the suggestion of Oen. Squler.

which was made to Oano Dunn, past president of the American Institute or Electrical Engineers, and re-enforce by the heart Indorsement of John Stone Stone, vice-chairman radio engineers committee on national defence, Mrs Herbert Sumner Owen has opened a class for land Una telegraphy at Hunter College. One of ths-avenucs of greatest usefulness for patriotic women at present Is to qualify themselves as land telegraphers. ShouHt the United Slate enforce Ita demand for telegraph operators business and the rill roads of the country would be disorganised. Recos-nlslrar that there are many patriotic self -sup porting women who wouh) flt themselves for thai service If the opportunity was offered them a nlsht class In land Una telegraphy has been established. The Western Union Telegraph Company has equipped the class.

A. J. Wilds has bean detailed as Instructor. The hours are from 7 to 10 every stent in the week except Saturday. In speaking of the advisability of women qualifying themselves for land line telegraphy Oen.

Squler said "Young women are particularly needed In commercial telegraphy. About sis training Is required to become a junior operator that is, an operator competent to serao) and receive messages over circuits on which raffle la not heavy. The eklll of a junior operator increases rapidly and within fifteen or eighteen months the operator feels at home on the majority of circuits and Is a dependable, all round telegraph operator." 15,000 NEGROES IN ANTI-RIOT PARADE EXPERT RIDICULES-POISONED PLASTERS Says Theory of Germans Spreading Tetanus Germs Is Imaginary. METHOD 18 TOO CRUDE Chemist Warns, However, Against Unsanitary Medicated Cloth Pedlers Sell. Women and Children Among Marchers Who Register Silent Protest.

"The Idea that German agents are spreading tetanus and typhoid by means or poisoned court plaster la too silly to be seriously considered for a mlnuts It's too asinine and stupid for any German. Any of their agents worthy of the name would know a thousand more effective methods of scattering disease and apreadlng terror." Thus did a high official or ona of the greatest drug and chemical manufacturing concerns In the country (Johnson A Johnson) puncture the latest bit of hysteria the American people have been experiencing. A statement emanating from the New Tork State Defence Council at Albany recommending the discontinuance of the use of court plaster and associating the announcement with the German plot alarm, had brought ahou. the Interview with the drug expert. "In the first place court plaster hark-ens back to the bygone age of celluloid collars snd pointed shoes," the chemist continued.

"It's out of style, old fashioned and the whole business Is slowly dying. To-day no reputable surgeon or physician uses court plaster, but rather the rubber adhesive plaster. It mav be all right for beauty spots, but as a prac- tlcal surgical agent It's a thing of the Kpast. Says Thesry Is Iasasrlurd. "And yet.

according to the latest spy theory. Ifa to this ancient, feeble, wholly Innocent court plaster that the German agents have turned to wreak their veneance on our country. Well, my idea Is that we must give them credit for having moro brains than that any one of a thousand methods would be JERSEY GUARD SET FOR BIG WORK TEST KI.YN AnVKRTlSsVwBNT. BaOOILTN ADVsrsmgKsTXNTsV. BROOKLYN ADVMTISKMEXT.

BROOKLYN AIVBRTIKMBXT. Intensive Training Plans Will Go Into Effect To-morrow Morning. CHURCH CALL TO-DAY Prospective Recruits, Who Visit Sea Girt, Suddenly Want to Go Home. i amps I g-it In Several a sacra. Samuel Gompera Is said to have made one of the greatest speeches of his life.

Mrs. Stakes and Messrs. Edlin. Spars and Leaf also made addresses which aroused grant enthusiasm The resolution adopted follows "It la the sense of this conference that It Is -the duty or all the people or the United States, without regard tu class, nationality, politics or reli-Kion, to faithfully and loyally support Vie Government of the United States 1" srryine; the present war for justice, iom and democracy to a triumphar.t conclusion. We pledge ourselves to very honorable effort for the sccom-plishment of that purpose." L.

Small. David J. Berry. Robert Mats-' and Ernest Bohm were appointed ommlttM to take temporary charge nf the publicity bureau in this city, from this headquarters news letters will he sent regularly to metropolitan rn i la and to labor papers In at least States. Speakers of various lan-r will conduct apeaklng campaigns foreign sections of the largest i of the country.

The committee Id a meeting this -afternoon. I conference was an outgrowth of mating called a few weeks ago by Ersi Bohm. at which steps were taken fcr the launching of a straight among workers In New Ity. The Idea proved so popular I wis decided to make the move- SI national. The press agent of the People's Coun-d a statement last night lnqulr-' of Mr.

Gompera whether or not Mm mijn men in the Workmen's Council ire to be expelled from the American Tederation of Labor. In. present to assure the labor leaders that they are at one with them In standing banners. dv tne mited states. Foreign language newspapers were -presented by these editors among ethers: Isaac Uonlkman, War belt; Polar Wiernlk, the Jeteish Morning Journal; William Edlin.

the Day. and William B. Leaf. Jewish World, Philadelphia. The Jewish editors of this city aid vast majority of residents of the Manhattan East Side are heart and soul for America, and promised the enthusiastic support of their papers In the campaign of education now being launched.

As a protest against the lynching of negroes and the burning of their homes in East St Louis, Waco. and Mem. phis, Tenn 16,000 negroes walkinr to the beat of muffled drums, paraded In 1 TT nd Firth avenue from Fifty-seventh street to Madison Square yesterday afternoon. It was a silent protest, the men women nd children In the procession having la! contended that een instructed to march without talk-! ter WW' way Proving nile it Is possible that the recent cases of tetanus, more commonly known as lockjaw, reported In the West may have been transmitted throusrh court Camp End Sen jlrt. July IS.

On Monday morning there will go Into effect hare the most comprehensively coordinated schedule (or the training of a large body of troops that was ever prepared for execution on this encampment reservation. Organisation commanders to-day put the finishing touches on the outlines which thsy have prepared for submission to Brig -Gen. Charles W. Barber, the camp commander, for approval. Detailed work Incident to ths complete mustering in of the organisations here has been practically completed.

Ths general inspection of quarters and equipment to-day disclosed a gratifying state of preparedness for ths work. In the big camp of the field srtlllsry the guns ore ready. Further down In camp the Infantrymen have their equipment In apple pis order. Cavalrymen worked with spirit, while their officers took the final steps to prepare their unit organisations for the opening of the big drive, which Is to be launched to capture general efficiency. The field hospital and ambulance company await the call.

The engineers from Company of Camden, the only unit of Major Frederick A. Beimel's battalion organisation hers, worked out plana for some road building on the reservation here, while they let their thoughts wander to big tasks In France. fOl Ouinov A Gilmor onmmAnrtflnv thtt fluid arffllUrv Hattarv hmm mined to use the field equipment of the First Battalion, constlslng of Batteries A and of East Orange and of for the Instruction also of the Second Battalion, recently organised upon authorisation of the War Department from batteries formed In Morristown, Mont-clalr and Atlantic City. A number of the company commanders of various units In the Third Hegl- niotlt i In f.i tu nut of pocket sufficient funds to pay the transportation charges of men whom they brought down here In the hope of securing their enlistments. As the regl- Their messatres were ennveved nn Dul Kraniea mat tne a mease TV Aneir messages were conveyed on I bers of vouna- men clamored to come Some of them read i I TZZ "So Treat rs That We May Love Our i TT I Ti their i Vii i -1 xt.

i mw mr wiiuir tjiory. I Thou Shslt Not Kill Rrrni hv' th I 'Tn hBU court plaster Is the nions. We Are railed nlaster Is the llstment, and they were merely taken 1 I I i itiAinl the train IS. unit a i srirtuiii- iw wiai in sure la over toe siik i Prejudice Is the Offspring of gnonce "2 conUnusd. nL'n llZTntoTat and the Mother of I TV p.rest Thl Hue 1s made primarily from bones Many of these men are losing some of Contradiction hone, there 1.

always thslr orlglnpatrlotlc ntimenu and or Man We Are Mrtlimeil as Lazv and oi encountering tne tet- Murdered When We Work Pray ror the Lady Macbeth or KaM St. Louis." Heading the parade were Sergeant I Thomas Byrnes and an escort oi mounted policemen or Traffic Squad C. Capt. W. H.

Jackson was marshal and with him were tie Rev. Dr. Hut chins Bishop, the Rev. F. Cullen, J.

W. Johnson, the Rev. Dr. Charles D. Martin, Mottley, J.

S. Nail and the Rev. S. Daniel, the executive committee of the parsde organisation. A delegation of negro Boy Scouts formed part of the children's section.

They carried banners. Following them was an emergency ambulance corps with trained negro nurses In attendance. Many or the men marchers were In the khaki uniform of the United States army and walking among them were a few gray haired soldiers or civil war days. In this section were banners calling attention to some ol the racers accomplish ments. anus bacteria.

The (term Is one or the most peculiar that science knows and among other unusual peculiarities It will stand boiling and moat cheml. show a disposition to show the white rest her. Church services will tske place on (he lawn near the Little White House to morrow morning. Chaplain Du Bell of actions. This, or course, makes It en- th Third Infantry will preach.

Roman tlrely plausible, although far rrom probable, that tetanus Infection comln)-rrom the erlue actually has resulted from the use of court plaster." The manufacturing process. It was explained, consists of passing the silk, linen or cotton cloth through steam eter-lltxers snd then automatically coating one tide with the sterilised antiseptic glue. Then the prepared sheets are cut by machinery and then sealed and packed by hand. Danger Is Catholics hsve been Invited to attend 1 the masses at St. Dennis's Church, Man- asquan.

HORSE SHOW FOR RED CROSS. SIOO.OOO From Madison Soware Event to Aid War Charily. Proceeds from the annual horse show or the National Horse Show Association, to be held In Madison Square Garden November 12 to is Inclusive, will go to the American Red Cross It was announced yesterday by directors or the organisation. It Is expected the net receipts will be about II 00. 000.

In taking this course the association Is following the example or the Australian Cheap Plaslera. As done by the higher class drug concerns the process Is thoroughly sanitary and the tlnlshed product as purchased at the retail stores is reliable and clean, but the same cannot be said about The First Blood tor American Inde- the unsealed package bought rrom trav- racing bodies, whose entire profits g-o to relief funds. The officers and directors of the association are James McLean, president Robert A Falrbalrn. vlce-Dresldent i Charles W. and boxing In packages Is done In lowsr Smith, 'secretary R.

L. Skofletd. treas-East Side tenement homes, where a urer. and Col. Henry T.

Allen. Sir Adam score or transmissible diseases may live and work their deadly trade. The germs or tuberculosis, which are so common pendence Was Shed by a Negro" one elllng pedlers. mendicants and door to banner read. "We Are First In France i door salesmen.

This court plaster. It Ask Pershing" was snother. And was explained, is sold by unreliable Thousand or Us Fought In the i tnrie In large sheets, and the cutting Spanish American war. When the marchers rencheU Twenty-fourth street they turned west and were dismissed. BEES AND WASPS ON RAMPAGE.

Beck. John McE. Bowman. F. Ambrose Clark.

Charles E. Coxe, G. Howard Davison. J. W.

Harrlman, A. G. Leon Oae HE CRIED "WOLF!" TOO OFTEN. Rorkawray Iwlsnaer Drowns While Cries Arc Dlarri-nrdrd. Tyrell, 1, or 9T Jefferson Brooklyn, was bathing with a of friends yes'erdsy sfternoon In Jamaica Bay off the foot of Thomas "treet, Hockaway Besch, when he sud-4tnly threw up his arms and yelled.

"cvral men hurried toward him. but i T)'re! said: was only rV'ffn minutes lster Tyrell swam st past the rest of the party, and at Jjost immediately began to yell ror help, nil friends shouted to him to "quit kid-J'n'." It was only after he had gone oown twice that they realised something wrong Before they could reach lm he had drowned The body was re-overed. Woman Left Vneonsclons After wsyrm's Attack. Miss May Brown of Leptondale, Orange county, was removed to her home yesterday after being attacked by a swarm or bees and left unconscious In a field where she had been picking berries. Doctors believe she Is suffer- ing rrom blood poison as a result of the attack.

She was unconscious three hours. WhfTe riding on motorcycle yesterday Mrs Naomi Phillips or Putnam Valley, north or Peekskill, was stung by a wasp which lighted on her neck. As a result or the fright It gave her she fell from the speeding machine, suffering a broken arm. anions "sweat shop labor, are only one I ard, Pierre Lorlllard, Alfred B. Mc-or the things that may be passed on.

I Clay, William H. More. I. J. Muur-Tetanus, however.

Is no more prevalent ling. Rufus Patterson, John A. Spoor, among tenement house dwellers than E. T. Stotesbury.

John R. Townsend, anions any other class. Reginald C. Vanderbllt and Horace According to the announcement from White, directors, the Stste Department of Health sped- I fOWUbl DANCES FOR SAILORS. laboratory for examination.

"A very fine idea," commented The 1 Sun's Informant, "but about the only I way of detecting the tetanus bacteria is by Inoculating an animal. If the animal I dies It proves, of course, that the hac-, terla was there unless the animal died of some other disease." Possibly some German agent would have something to do with that too. Thesa SCHOOL AT COLUMBIA. CITY TO HELP jHODSEWIVES. for SINGER ACCUSES CHAUFFEUR.

-Attacked by Throe Men While In Antomobllc, Girl Chnrsjes. On the complaint of Miss Grace Hal-Je- 22 years old, a cabaret singer. Eii-ten- Egan, a chauffeur, married, of HIJ avenue. The Bronx, was held I) bail by Magistrate Nolan In 'Of WestFarms Court yesterday for ex-BUutlos to-morrow. In It tlsttd told Detectives Sullivan Tlerney of the Fifth branch, who Egan.

that when she left the laret Thursday morning Ktran offered 1' She accepted. Later Egan "PPtMl at a corner and let three men mirhlae At Beach and Seward 'nu the -tiachlns suited. The three sue chawed, then attacked ne esca;) and called ths pollcw her. Boy Plying; Kite Is Killed. nolle flymg nome 72 utnt a kite from the roor of 22 Washington street, last M- n.i ic.n..

Ll rrowboy, fell down an alrshaft to ths a was Instantly killed. Class to Learn Slorekerplnn Army Positions. Columbia University's promised war courses will be Inaugurated to-morrow with the opening ol a class In stores and stores handling. The course Is limited to college gradustea, opening opportunities ror commissions In the regular army. Mors than 100 men are expected to enroll before Thursday, when the registration will close.

The course has the sanction of the War Department. Ita aim Is to prepare men for service leading to positions in the Ordnance and Quartermaster's Corps. The programme includes lectures snd quls classes each morning, and In the afternoons the stu- Mayor'a Committee Prepnres Pamphlet on Faaslsg rind Economy. Hints to Housewives," a pamphlet Church to Open Doors to Every Wednesday. Special dances ror sailors are to be plven every Wednesday night in the auditorium or Christ's Church at 344 West Thirty-sixth street.

Miss Laura Johnson Moore ol the Woman's league ror National Service and P. A. Waring have obtained permission from the pastor, the Rev. Theodore Savage. Miss Moore said the sailors may bring their dancing partners with them or attend singly and be Introduced to some or the girls or the neighborhood who will be there.

Heretofore dances to which the Sailors have been specially Invited have been held on Thursday, but the crowds were so great it was round necessary to give tne sailor boys a I prepared ror end Issued by the Mayor's Food Supply Committee, contains much i p'- ciuive preserving lime The pamphlet gives' hints about canning fruits with or DOG ATTACKS jIRL Without sugar, tells how to can vege- taoien unci explains how to preserve eggs at home. There are hints on how to buy and how to care for rood, how to prepare substitutes for meat and how to use oroomuns WEATHER FORECAST Fair te-day and te-merrsw. t4md Si si. The Abraham Straus Private Subway Entrance at Hoyt Street is quickly reached by Brooklyn Express, as fellows, from Strain. I Grand Central I7mln.

kreoklyn ridge. 1 14th rain. I eewtlng Or S'wayl SI mln. renal esmln. ssth St.

rad 0 mln sit rain. Store Opens 9 A. Closes 5 P. M. Saturdays at Keen QiecmiAnnualalcylurniturc A- 10-PIECE DIKING ROOM SUITE, $186.75 Shot After Savanr Onalsasrht Second Killed.

Two supposedly mad dogs were shot In Brewster yesterday. One attacked how to manufacture a tireless cooker at hom. There aro recipes ror meat, fish, vegetables, sauces and salad dressings, cereals and bread and other things that ma toward miLlnv Ufa donts will be sent to selected Industrial ni. itretchln ih. fomiiv M.fa2.

plants in whose stores departments they book. "left overs" how to make soap and Miss Edith Jennings of Dykemuns, a I will be given actual practice In stores keeping GLARING HEADLIGHTS AT END. Hnwltt Bill Renslatlna Motor a Lnaps In Effect Wednesday. On and after August 1 all motor vehicles opersted In New York State must comply with the uniform headlight regulation provided In the Hewitt bill. The law, designed to reduce accidents, is in line with ether States.

It gives no authority for official a-iproval of any particular type of light or lens, as Is In the rase of New Motorists in order to oomply with the lsw must see that the beam of reflected light does not rise above forty-two Inches from fbs roadbed at 71 fset ahead of ths ear and shall be of sufficient Intensity to reveal objects straight ahead for not less than lit fast. It costs about 10 cents to print and distribute each pamphlet and therefore the committee Is asking 10 cents In cash ror each ropy that Is ordered by mall. Do not send stamps. Checks or post office money orders should be made payable to Mayor Mltchel's Food Supply Committee. Orders may be sent to the committee at room 2013, 71 Broad-wny.

Woman Arrested ns Ferger, Miss Harriet Chlrkleld. 15, of 401 Audubon avenue, a stenographer and confidential bookkeeper employed Charlea A. Ffueauff. a lawyer of 80 Wall street, was arrusted yesterday charged by her employer with having forged a check for 1100 July 2 Miss Chlrkleld was arrested In the office or a private detective agency In Wall street by Act-Ins; Captain Deevy and Detective Wha-len of ths First Branch Detective Bureau. naugnter ot Mme.

K.iitn Helena, an opera singer, and tore-one of her cheeks. The dog grabbed The young woman by the throat llrst. She fought It off. and the second time it bit her In the face. A third attack was beaten off by a man with a club.

Policeman Charles Hutchlna snot the animal. Another dog which went mad was shot a short time afterward. The heads or both dogs were sent by Health OUlcer Wlltae to Albany ror examination. THIRSTY. MUM TAR FINED.

Refused to Olve Hast to Police After Leaving- Snloon. Nicholas Morrr. a sailor, waa fined 3 by Magistrate Frothtiurham In the Jet- t. iron Market Court yesterday ror re- rutins; to give ills name to a policeman kbK.uu it. in vacn in coming out or a Fourteenth street saloon.

Four other sailors, three from battleships and one rrom the Kaiser Wllhelm, were arraigned with but were discharged when It was learned they had later given their names to the police- mm KMStnEmwam. a Pa T- 4-PIECE ING SUITE, D1N-ROOM $133.50 -4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, $295.00 "VNE of the most important features of this Half Yearly Event Is that every piece in the beautiful collection is artistically good, whether simple or elaborate. We have studied public preference carefully in preparing this Sale. Simple, tastefully designed and decorated furniture principally in mahogany and American walnut. Such as is in highest favor in our regular stock has been specially gathered for this August event.

There are charming Suites for the Bedroom and Dining Room; Davenports and Davenport Tables; luxurious Upholstered Furniture for the Living Room; Wicker Suites for Sun-parlors; many individual pieces; a splendid group of Brass, Enamelled and Four-poster Wooden Bedsteads in fact, attractive Furn it re for a II the living quarters of the house. il The Furniture in this sale is At Average Savings of 20 Please consider this merely an invitation to come to the Sale not a description of it. Its advantages you can best discover for yourself. NOTE: Furniture selected now will be held for delivery later in the Fall if desired. DINING ROOM SUITE in American walnut, of Italian Renaissance design.

The pieces are beautifully finished inside and out; the walnut particularly selected for fine figure. Buffet is 64 inches long, has two mirrors 8x12 inches and one 10x22 inches. China Cabinet is 46 inches wide and 63 inches high with two doors, separated by attractive lattice. Dining Table is 48 inches in diameter and extends to 6 ieet the top has a bevelled edge and the legs are connected by graceful stretchers. The chairs are made of solid walnut, the backs made very high.

This suite is a very unusual one, the turnings being bold and well executed. Ten pieces Buffet $42.50 China Cabinet 35.00 Dining Table 33.50 Serving Table 20.00 Five Side Chairs, each 8.50 42.50 Arm Chair 13.25 Total $186.75 (R BEDROOM SUITE of the Louis XVI. period, with the beautiful bow foot bed made in two sizes, 3-3 and 4-6 feet. The decorative treatment is dainty and not overdone; the trimming done in antique silver, The pieces in thus suite are all large and are beautifully proportioned. The interior work is as substantial as the exterior is beautiful and we have made a special price on this suite that will command attention.

The price in either Ivory Enamel or Walnut Bedstead $67.50 Dresser 95.00 Chiffonette 75.00 Toilet Table 58.00 Total $295750 (r NEW HEXAGONAL TABLE, size 30x 30 inches; Tudor design. One of the most unique Tables we have ever brought out. The bevelled edge top, the graceful stretches and turning all combine to make it a Table of charm. Finished, antique mahogany with solid mahogany top. Very special at $22.00 EIGHT-LEGGED LIBRARY TABLE 'of Tudor design with one drawer top is 28x48; finished antique mahogany with solid mahogany top.

The turnings are beautifully executed, as are the stretches. A remarkable special $35.00 (0) W1NG CHAIR made of solid mahogany. fine mesh cane back and wings. The seat upholstered in fine tapestry. The carved medallion inserted in the cane and the shaped top tend to give this piece a charm far greater than indicated by the price regularly $21.60 special at $16.00 QUARTER SAWED OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, Jacobean finish.

This William and Mary design is particularly good in this rich finish and all the details necessary to make this suite a perfect type have been caiefully executed. Buffet 54 inches long. Dining Table 48 inches top, with bevelled edge. China Cabinet 44 inches wide, 64 inches high. Has one door, on each side of which is an attractive lattice.

A wide drawer across the full Cabinet at the bottom; Serving Table 18 inches deep by 84 inches wide. Chair and Arm Chair are not illustrated, but are splendid Chairs made to match, with high backs and genuine leather seats. Complete set of 10 pieces $133.50 Consisting of Buffet, Table, China Serving Table, five Side Chairs, one Arm Chair. Separate pieces as follows Buffet $29.75 Table 24.75 China Cabinet 27.50 Serving Table 14.50 Side Chairs, each 5.50 Arm Chair 9.50 Semi-Annual Sale of Sanitary Bedding Absolute security as to healthfulness comes with all the Bedding made in our own brighl whole-some factory, and we sell no other kind. Materials are all new we do not remake old bedding under any consideration.

These special prices for this Sale: frti iwn 11 1 nese are an iuh size; smaller sizes at proportionate savings. The Han Mattresses are made one or two parts, as preferred, and covered with Amoskeag A. C. A. taking.

111 Mattresses Cotton Felt $11.50 $10.25 Cotton Felt 12.65 11.30 Cotton Felt, -toll edge 1G.00 14.40 Cotton Felt roll edge 1 1 .00 1 8.10 Cotton Felt, Imperial edge 22.00 19.80 No. 2, Special Hair 18.36 16.52 No. 1, Special Hair 21.50 18.35 Pure S. A. Hair, gray or black oii.OO 29.70 No.

2 Black Drawings 32.00 28.80 Super Extra White Drawings 44.00 39.60 Special Pillows "Lorraine" Pillows, combination duck and chicken feathers; size 22x 28. Regularly $1.50 fancy art ticks, $1.25. "Champion" Pillows, combination duck and chicken feathers; Hize 22x 28; fancy stripe tick, from $1.75 to $1.45. "Tripoli" Pillows, filled with imported goose and duck feathers; fancy striped tick. Regularly Special.

$2.75. Fourth Floor. Knit and Centra! Bulldlnsa Box Springs Shelf Box Springs ith 63 tempered steel springs', full ize; covered with Amoa- keag A. C. A.

ticking 113.00 With 63 tenured springs and tufted huir top; A. C. A. ticking 16.35 13.85 With 72 tempered steel springs, upholstered hair top; Imperial edge and tufted 18.2.-S $16.00 a.