The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 7

THE ITHACA 70UBKAC, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1913. SEVEN SERIOUSLY HURT TERSE CITY NEWS FORGOT TO COME BACK WITH CHANGE REPOPTS FROM U. -BUREAU AND S. WEATHER CORNELL STATION states. Another storm center near Florida has caused Ehowers along the south Atlantic coast.

In all parts of the country the weather is rather warm and in the northeastern sections temperatures are considcrablj above the seasonal average. TEMPERATURES IN ITHACA New Haven 63. Northern Pacific 103. National Biscuit 120. National Lead 65.

Pennsylvania Railroad 106. Phil. Reading Ry 144U. Pressed Steel Car 49. People's Gas 114 -Republic Iron Steel 29, Rubber 64.

Southern Pacific 87. Southern Railway 16. Tennessee Copper 37 Vs. Tihrd Ave. Subway 53.

U. S. Steel com. 59, Utah Copper 68. Union Pacific 127.

Western Union 67 1-2. Westinghouse Electric 97 1-2. Forecast for Ithaca: Probably showers tonight and Friday. Eastern New York: Unsettled weather tonight and Saturday. Western New York: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; probably thunder showers; moderately warm tonight; cooler Saturday.

nignes: teinperaturo 8ttions. yesterday Albany 73 Dinghamton Boston 68 Buffalo 72 Chicago 62 Jacksonville 84 New Orleans 92 New York 78 Omaha Portland, Ore 64 Syracuse 78 88 54 Weather at east-era time Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Clear clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy The western storm area has moved southeastward. Showers have oc-curred extensively in the upper Mississippi and the Missouri valley Yesterday Si 3p.m.--- 83 2a.rn.--i 54 4p.m.--.

79 4a.m... 53 5p.m.... 7 ra.m.... 53 6p.m.... 75 fa.m...; 55 7 p.m....

71 7a.m.... 60 8 p. m. 67 a. m.

"66 9 p. m. 6 a. m. 72 10p.m...

63 10a.m.. 75 11p.m.-.. 63 XI a. 78 12p.n.--- 58 12 m. 80 Today Jp.sJ.-.

85 1p.m.--- 56 2 p. EC The Beaver Wood Fibre Ltd. Ten Year Six Percent Bonds. Netting 6 Sinking fund and other strong protective features The Geiger-Jones Co, Investment Underwriter! 708 Marine Nat. Bank Bldg.

Buffalo, N. Y. 300 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio IF YOU GET IT FROM US, IT'S RIGHT 1 Hot Weather Clothing Jit NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET) Today's Report York June 18 19 IS MontSteady FprlnjrPntentt 6 ISriftB 60 Winter 80 (36 05 Winter Straits 5 B5r35 70 Kiaais SlrtiU 6 70i 90 Rye Flour Quiet ralrtogood a 10D 95 Choice to Itncr 40 Rre Firm No. 2 west 126 elf Export Parlor- Steadr Halting 75c elf. Buffalo Beef Quiet Family 19 20 60 Mess 18 60 19 00 Pork Steady Mess 19 00A 19 60 FamllT 21 00'3 23 00 bort Clear 19 60 $2I 50 Tnrd Steady Western Prime Middle West toffee-Quiet- Ko.

I Bio VA ito- 4 Santoa BuBar Raw Fir a Refilled, llrm Crushed 8 70 Powdereo .7.7..... 8 80 Kino Granulated 6 90 Molasses Steady New Orleans oren kettle Tallow Ouist Citr bnda 670 Drime country 6(jie'Ao special 61-4 Itar Qalnt Fkippln; 90a95 Prime No. 1 1 3 Ko3 10S btraw Steady Kyena and 7 SI 3.03 9 16.00 beans Fs Morrow 7.20(3)725 medium 7 ft 5 3 0 neaa 640(3 545 kidney 620 Butter Easier Recelota 10262 MM Creamer extra 83 acor mimitrt faieber tcorin 28Jt2S'A nrsu 2127-U seconds 2Sal6'i siaie aair no' Ecsrs-Irregular jtucolnti 12873caiat Fresh catbered extras 22(323. storage packml extra firsts a flrnj regular extra nsts 20J4A2I. firsts 20 nearuv hennery wblte (in? to ancr 23 nearby hennery urowns Cheese Firm Recetota 7402 State whole milk fresh flrtts and twins.

whole while and colored fecials average fancy 14 rotatoes Firmer Bermuda bbl 3003453. State 1253140 Jersev eweet Eoulbetu 50 cut 2 50 Florida 125Ai50. Ca nbaze stead if Fla. red oQ SllO BUFFALO MARKETS (By Associated Press to The Ithaca Journal over its Special Leased Wire) East Buffalo, Juna 18. 1911 Cattle Receipt! 400 head.

Actlre Prime steers 87S.926. shlnpiDe titcher heifers eiOip.800. cows bulls Veals Receipts 1130 tead. active. 450a 10 40 Hons Recaipts 8000 head.

Active. IleavrSDS mixed 80 vorkcr 80S8IO piss 65U'405, 5tas Sheep and Lambs Receipts head, steadr. Lambs vearllnci SOflASSO v-enttieis C256dO, ewas sheep mixed B.3WBUU. TODAY'S GRAIN MARKET Furnished by J. M.

Hoover, Erokar. 217 East State Street 2:15 p. m. Wheat High. Low.

Close. JnlT- 1364 104 10SM ept 105 1024 1044 Dee 107ft 107 Corn Joir 78 74 7i 77'A 747 75 Dec 6614 66'4 Oats July 48. 4t4 465 Sept 408 1944 THE ITHACA MARKETS I'taca. June 18. HIS Wboltsala FLOUR Corrected ty Fall Creek llllng Co, Patents 7 00 A 7 80 6 10 7 00 Oau (old) 10 Sa Wheat, lone red 1 10 Watar.

whit I 10 I 20 FEED Feed. Com and Oats 38 01 Unbolted Meal 35 0) Belted Meal 4 2)1 Cracked co 3B4t Uiddllsirs 34 J) Wheat Feed 30 II Bran 28 0 Oil Meal 44 00 Cottonseed 36 00 COUNTRY PRODUCE Corrected by F. H. Atwat6r FrestaErrs.de 31 Batter, dairy. 1 28 Fatter creamery, lb 31 34 Beans.

3.00 roiatoea. bu 30o Apples SOftl.OO wuinces 1.0141,21 DRESSED MEATS Corrected by D. S. O'Brien 6teers. rrime.

dry fed 13 AI3H Fair I2fat2.u Lnb 16 Mutton LIVE STOCK MARKET Eteers. Prime BKa 84 Fair Lambs.Prime Fair 7 iA Mutton 6 i Fork. Licht 7 aft Veals Prime I a Fair 8 ft i HE FALLS David Allen of Varna, Saved From Death by Prompt Action of Fellow-Worker Suffers Severe Lacerations and Shock. David Allen, aged 65, of Varna, an employe of the Agricultural College, was seriously injured shortly after 9 o'clock this morning when he tripped and fell over a buzz-saw. The saw caught in his clothing and pulled him around beneath it.

Inflicting deep and severe lacerations on his back, shoulders and neck. George Tailby, who vas working nearby ran the saw 82d pulled Alien away, saving his life. An ambulance was quickly summon ed and Allen was removed to the City Hospital where his wounds were dress ed by a physician. It was stated this afternoon that the injured man was expected to live but that he was in mite serious condition. Allen, with another workman, Fred Bsfeer, had been detailed to saw up a nnmber of rails and branches on the rasotine operated buzz-saw, the blade of which was uncovered and unprotected.

While carrying a rail to the saw; Allen tripped over a log and fell over the balde. Tailby quickly ran to his rescue and pulled the workman from the saw only after painful in juries had been inflicted. Baker sum coned the ambulance. ELOPING SPIEGEL ONCE STUDIED AT CORNELL John E. Spiegel, of Detroit, the peatr Washington Jefferson college athlete, who eloped on Tues'day with an East Washington, seventeen- year-old miss, is well known in Ithaca, where he attended the Cornell Summer School several years ago.

Spiegel also appeared here in a number of in-terscholastic track meets while he was attending Detroit High School. Spiegel was president of the senior class at W. and J. and the greatest athlete and football star ever turned oat by that institution. When Spiegel failed to appear at Commencement ex-Ercises comment wa3 caused.

News of his elopement with Katherine Wren-thill followed. Where they were married or where they are now has not been ascertained. TONIGHTS EVENTS Motion pictures at the Lyceum. Motion pictures at the Sar. Lawn fete of Newman Club on Paro- shial School lawn, West Buffalo street.

Regular meeting and Initiation of Ithaca Lodge, No. 71, I. O. O. at Temple, 7:30 o'clock.

Regular meeting of General William denny Circle, Ladies of the G. A. rempie. Regular review of Ithaca Hive, No. S69, L.

O. T. Arcanum Hall, 8 J'clock. Grubbs Why does Blnks insist on wearing every day that wretchedly flashy and vulgar suit of clothes? Stubbs His mother-in-law is visit ing him just now, and. has told him several times she simply could not en-lure those garments.

Richmond limes-Dispatch. Additional Want Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Five or six rooms, first floor, modern, heated, centrally lo oted, with rent reasonable. X. Y. Stfe of Journal.

18-21 fOR SALE New 8 room house near car line and tmlvprsltv SDlendid iome for professor or university instructor. Finish and fixtures are all the best. Owner is about to leave and will sell at a bargain. OINSABAUGH CONLON 205 East State Street 18-21 SALE Good bedstead, mattress un St. Ithaca Phone 375.

18-21 0R SALK Wan maAa deslrs drtU- b'e and single, in first class condi- aiso other student furniture, 'arty going to California. Phone be- lwen 8 and 10 mnrnlnsra or to 7 nings, Bell phone 978-W. 18-21 VRY desirable client wants modern UnlverRltv voa eiilrn.hlA for ladies must must be accommo- outside of Sage or Riley. Le- 'la D. Van Pmel 310 V.ttat e- 18-24 LOST Dealer's license number "plaTe M-2010.

Kindly return to Ith-Garage. 18-21 fS. M. B. YONTZ will place on sale that Panama that you've been Jr 51.50 while they last, other styles to Jo.nn- fhn io WHEN ON WHIRLING SAW LILIAN WINS i High Honor For Edward G.

Lawson, Graduate in Land scape Design on Hill -The Prize. Worth $3,000, Won in Hard Competition. Edward G. Lawson, B. Cornell '13, and a Master in Landscape Design in 1914' has won the first prize In the I uuai uompeuuon ior the fellowship in Design at the American ai-aueuijr 1U jv0me.

i ne prize Is a three-year fellowship, worth $3,000 and affords the greatest possible opportunity for study in the studios of the American Academy. One-half of the three years time is to be spent in European travel with all expenses paid. The fellowship was established last year and Mr. Lawson is the first winner. The final competition included four men, Mr.

Lawson and another member of the local department of Cornell University and two Harvard men. BATTERY A HELPS PEARL WHITE ESCAPE Syracuse Artillerymen Figure in Elaine Picture Caval ry to Take Part Battery A of Syracuse, commanded by Sergeant Richard J. Bush and Quar-termaster-Sergeant George Reals, yesterday afternoon went to the rescue of poor little Elaine, sent one of the enemy ships to the bottom of the deep blue ocean and balked a spy in his plan to cut the Atlantic cable, says the Syracuse Post-Standard today. It was some busy afternoon for Bat tery and farmers who live in the vicinity of the battery's camp near Camillus thought war had actually been declared and the enemy was ap proaching. It was only a motion pic ture, however.

Thirty-four men of the batery fig ured prominently in the twenty-ninth episode on the "Romance of Elaine." This episode was staged partly at Os wego and partly at the batery" camp. Pearl White, who plays the strenu ous part of Elaine, was in Oswego Wed nesday. There she was kidnaped by 'agents of a foreign government at war with the United States." The villian who is Lionel Barrymore in this scene places Elaine aboard a ship and leaves shore with her. lie plans to cut the Atlantic cable. But the villain reckoned without tak ing into consideration Craig Kennedy the scientific detective.

The sleuth discovers the villian's plans and pre pares to frustrate them Kennedy does not know that Elaine is aboard the boat, but he wants the craft sent to the bottom. He notifies Battery A and the soldiers are away in a cloud of dust. They train their gun3 on the snip, and at first snot poor little Elaine is panic-stricken To save her life she leaps overboard. The villain still pursues this time in a motor boat But look! Far away on shore, Jamleson, a hydro-aeroplane man, sees the girl go over the rail. To the Rescue.

lie off to the rescue. There a thrilling race between the villain in the motor boat and the daring aviator. The aviator wins. Elaine is safe once more and is brought to shore just as the enemy's boat goes to the bottom. L.

D. Wharton, director of the ro mance, had some little dimcuity in making the twenty-ninth episode. The boat scene was taken Wednesday. The soldiers went to the rescue yesterday afternoon. There was no lake near the battery's camp, so the sky line was used instead.

When the film is put to gether the water picture will be merged into the sky line. In Syracuse yesterday were Mrs. L. D. Wharton, Paul Everton, Otto Nel meyer, John Holbrook and George Con nors.

Troop to Help. The entire "Romance of Elaine" Company will be in Syracuse next week, when the thirty-first episode will be made near Manlius. Troop will be asked to aid in rescuing Elaine from a horrible death at the hands of the villain. The movie actors returned by motor to the studio at Ithaca last night TELLS FIREMEN OF FIRST AID METHODS Dr. S.

A. Munford, university phy sician, addressed the prospective members of the First Aid Corps of Fire Company No. 4 last night on the methods to be employed. He gave a number of practical demonstrations in bandaging and the use of splints and advised the members of the company to elect officers as soon as possible and to drill for their work. He also advised that the committee 6ecure speakers during the summer to fur ther instruct the corps.

About fifteen members of Fire Com pany No. 4, Fire Chief B. J. Reilly, Second Assistant E. A.

Rogers, Police Chief Buck. Captain Marshall Ser- gcant Helm and Patrolman Smith at- tended. CORN FELLOWSHIP IN ROME ACADEMY at -the corner of State 8l.reeVs haa en transfer- "vnn j. uienzer to Michael Lip- iu vuusiaerauon of $1. Tf oage, xio.

71, I. o. O. will hold the initiatory degree at 7: SO tJutK lonignt. Ttis ri tne large steam vnrn st-M -j i Vy JOnn McIntosh of Auburn, was at this end of the lake eaieruay.

Today the final examinations of uegents week are being tried by the pupils of the public schools. At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon the work -for the year will have been completed. Many of the teachers already have fin- isnea making their papers. The large number of names of thosn whn Indicates that a reasonably large per centage of the pupils have been suc cessful Forest City Grange. No.

288. will hold a regular meeting at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night in Odd Fellows' Tem ple. Music will be furnished bv C. W. mtney and It.

C. Candee and a read ing will be given by Mrs. George tmnay. ine bnyaer Hill W. C.

T. U. will meet with Mrs. Matilda Grace at the, home of Mrs. Jessie English next Tuesday, when a long social session will be enjoyed.

A large attendance is desired. Ice cream and cako will be served. The meeting of the Ithaca Muni cipal Players Association which was to have been held this evening in the rest room of the Business Men's As sociation has been postponed until Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the same place. Definite plans for giving a municipal play will be decided upon at that time. BIG MARKET OPENING TOMORROW MORNING Tomorrow morning will be opening day for the Ithaca City Market.

To celebrate its third anniversary, a mar ket day rally is planned. Already this gives promise of a lively day. Through the newspapers and over the tele phones farmers have been notified and urged to be there early with their produce, as early morning is the best part of the day for trade of this kind Buyers should plan to be at the mar ket between the hours of 6 and 9 Many home grown products which have not been injured by handling will be offered for sale. Everything will be fresh from the farm. The farmer who has once been at the market and received cash and fair prices for his products is anxious to.

come again. He can make money at the market, even if he sold goods there at wholesale prices. When ho has to take it out in trade, his dollar is discounted for he is selling an ar ticle at wholesale, and being paid for it with articles at retail prices. Thus the market means a great saving to the farmer even if he sells for a price close to what be would receive from middlemen, for he sells for cash. The person who does not have a garden from which to gather vegeta bles will find that the very next best thing is to get them from some one else's garden.

The City Market Is that some one's garden. W. C. T. U.

HEARS EVILS OF TOBACCO The District Nurses Association re. ported yesterday afternon at the meet ing of the W. C. T. U.

that it is in dire need of clothing for the children at the Preventorium. A quantity of bed-clothing is also wanted. Wearing ap parel and worn sheets and pillow cases left at the Public Welfare buila- ing, 123 Seneca street will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Francis Brooks led the discus sion of the meeting on the subject "Tobacco A Destroyer of Property and Money." Mrs.

Brooks spoke espe cially of the many fires resulting from the careless manipulation of cigars and cigarettes. She also presented statis tics showing the enormous amount of land used in raising tobacco, and de plored the fact that this great acreage could not be utilized for some other purpose. fivm have graduated from the Loyal Temperance Legion, it was re ported at the meeting. NEWMAN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT A lawn fete, dance and social will be held tonight on the lawn in the rear of the Parochial School building under the auspices of the Newman Club. The proceeds are to be added to the fund for the erection of the first section of the new school.

In the event of rain the affair will be held inside the school. Attractive arrangements have been made for the affair and the general committee in charge, under the chairmanship of Miss Mary Cleary expects a large attendance. The lawn has been decorated with lantern effects and many booths have, been erected. An aninvn hio musical urogram has been arranged by Miss Martha Bovier, ww.w chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs.

James Lynch, service committee; Mr. J. J. Frawley. table committee; utioo Minr riin pandv table: Mrs.

and Mrs. George Hassan, decorations. I Charged with fleecing C. S. Norton of Trumansburg out of $7, James Lar-kin, who, the police say, has gene under the name of A.

E. McCormick, is a prisoner in the Couty Jail. He Is about twenty-two years old and was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pplice-man Smith. Norton conducts a garage at Trumansburg and Larkin owed him a small amount (Yesterday Norton came to this city by automobile and brought Larkin, who had been in Trumansburg, with him. When they reached this city, Norton alleges, Larkin asked him to change a $20 bill.

Norton did not have that amount and, he charges, Lar kin asked him for $7, saying that he would get the changed and be back immediately. Norton gave him the money and the reason why Larkin was in City Court this morning on a charge of petit larceny was because he failed to come back, as Norton alleges. Larkin this morning secured an ad journment of hia case until tomorrow morning. The police say that the young man, who does not live here, has told several different stories of his ac tions during the past several weeks. ITHACA MOTORISTS TO ATTEND MEETING Motorists from every part of the State, at least 1,000 In number, will gather at the midsummer meeting of the New York State Automobile Asso ciation which is to take place in Ni agara Falls, Monday, July 19.

Ithacans will attend. The' Niagara Falls Automobile Club will act as the host and many tf the clubs situated in the western part of the State, affiliated with the New York State Automobile Association, will co operate. Several touring parties com posed of members of the Ithaca Auto mobile Club, affiliated with the State Automobile Association, will take the trip to- Niagara Falls. The Jthaca Club is expected to elect a delegate in the near future. It is announced that included among the day's features would be a banquet Monday evening and a grand ball in one of the largest of the hotels, fol lowing the banquet.

A band of forty pieces will be on hand all day to fur nish music for the various events which will compose the day's program. The business session of the meeting will take place in. the afternoon, while the morning and evening will be de- Voted to the pleasures of the motor ists. Tne slogan or mo tour win De "See New. York State First," originated and carried through the State by the New York State Automobile Asso ciation last year.

RIFLE TEAMS SCORE IN WEEK OF JUNE 5 In the first of the ten weekly match es in the Small Bore Outdoor Shooting League, ending June 5, conducted by the National Rifle Association, tly? Ithaca Rifle Club finished thirtieth there being thirty-five clubs in the leacue. The team made a score of 536, as follows: Walter C. Callin 83; J. A. Peters 120; R.

H. Sherwood 109; R. G. Landon 106 and George Genung 118. Market Report Wrall Street.

June 18. Prices of leading stocks showed no pronounced changes at the opening of today's mar ket but reacted very generally before the end of the half hour. U. S. Steel was the only leader to manifest any activity at the outset, initial sales including blocks of 1,000, 1,400 and 2,000 shares at gains of to War shares were dull, with a few 1 point gains.

Coppers reflected the price reductions reported over night and minor special ties were irregular. Cuban Sugar broke 3 points after an opening gain of l'A. Declines and recoveries alternated during the dull morning. Prices stea died after the first reaction on renewal of demand for stocks, receding again on reports of a cyclone in the Middle West, together with increased heaviness in metal shares. The local set back in coppers, which Included anoth er decline in the price of lead, was concurrent with a further break in Lon don, where copper prices have fallen three pounds and ten shillings per ton In two days.

The list rallied again be fore midday with trading In very light volume. Baldwin Locomotive at 63 sold at its high record price. Bonds were irregular. new York stock market Furnished by J. M.

Hoover, Broker, 210 East State Street. Today's Closing Board 2:45 p. m. Alaska Gold 37. Amalgamated Copper 74.

American Locomotive 60. American Car Foundry 55. Am. Smelting Refining American Tel. Tel.

123. Atchison, Top. Santa Fe 100V4 Baltimore Ohio 74. Bethlehem Steel 162. Chino Copper 45.

California Petroleum 15. Canadian Pacific 152. Central Leather 40. Chesapeake Ohio 38. Colorado Fuel Iron 32.

Consolidated Gas 125. Erie Railroad 26. Erie, 1st pfd. 40. 1 General Electric 172.

Great Northern pfd. 1184. Great Northern Ore 37. Interboro Met. 23.

Interboro Met pfd. 75. Lehigh Valley 143. Mexican Petroleum 74. New York Central 88 Sun sets tonight at 7:33.

Rises tomorrow at 4:22 a. m. Sets tomorrow at 7:39 p. m. Automobiles should be lighted tonight at 8:09 and.

lamps should not be extinguished before 3:52 a. m. Palm Beach Suits in the following colors: Dark gray, light gray with pencil stripe, black and white pencil stripe and solid cream color. We have them in regular sizes from 33 inch to 46 inch breast. In stout men's we have them from 37 inch to 60 Inch breast, all fine tailored and perfect fitters.

Prices $9 and $10 per suit. Linen Suits in regular and stout sizes; $5 and $0.50 per suit. Single Coats. Can fit you In Serges, Flan-, nels. Crash and Khaki goods, $1 to $12.

Flannel and Serge Trou sers, $4 to $7.50 per pair. Sport Coats, $8.50" and $11. Panama Hats, $3.50 to $6. Straw Hats, $1.50 to $3. Rubber Soled Oxfords, $4 to tan and black.

Buttrick Frawley in Groceries Tineapples, very fine and cheap, at 10-12U-15C. Sweet Florida Oranges, thin Skin and juicy, large ones, 40-50c doz, California Navel Oranges, 25- 35-40c. Grapo Fruit, we have the good kinds; good size 7c, 4 for 25c. Bananas, 10-15-20c. Juicy Lemons, 20-25c.

Layer Figs, 15-20c. Figs In baskets and Jars, 20- 25-30C. Sunbeam Grape Juice, quarts 38c; pints, 20c; pints, 2 for 25c. Sweet October Cider in full quart bottles, 25c. Fresh Cocoanuts, 10c.

Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilla and Birch, pints 10-12c, $1.10 and $1.35 dozen; quarts 15c, $1.50 dozen. F. Larkin Stewart Avenue Grocery i IF NOT, WE WILL MAKE IT EIGHT Economy Home grown and Jersey Straw-berries at the lowest price. Hothouse Cucumbers 10c, 3 for 25c.

Irrigated Cucumbers, 5-Sc, New Spinach, 10c, Boston Head Lettuce 5c, 6 for 25c. Large Asparagus, 15c. New bunch Beets, 10c. Bunch Onions, Radishes and Parsley 5c, 6 for 25c. Green String Beans 15c, 2 lbs 25c.

Large Rhubarb 4c, 7 lbs 25c. New Cabbage, 4c lb. New Potatoes, very cheap. Texas and Bermuda Onions, 6 lbs 25c. Tomatoes 18c, 3 lbs 50c, basket 75c.

Fancy Apples from the Hill-crest Orchards, Greenings, Baldwins and Ben Davis, and. they are fine. Walter Botti Phones Price Talking Sale for Saturday Those who know quality and appreciate a bargain should attend this Saturday. Sale, for Prices are Going to do the Talking on This Day. You can buy a very up-to-date garment for your vacation trip at little cost.

Choice of Our Spring and Summer Wool Suits for $10.00. Any one of Our Real Swell Spring Coats for $10.00. Silk Dresses at such low prices that they will go fast, for they will be sold for prices less than they cost to manufacture. Silk Blouses, all of the very best quality of Crepe de Chine, Georpette, Crepes, Striped and Plain Japanese Silke that sell in every good store at $6.50 and $7.50. Your Choice for $5.00.

"We always sell just as we advertise and you all know the quality Ave carry. These prices are for Saturday Only, so shop early and get the choice. a' 1 it sport hats. a few trimmed hats 1 less tnin v.ii a "The Style Shop A. J.

Pritchard 18-21 John's Episcopal Parish Ili. nday school picnic at Casca-Cwio01 athletic grounds west of Ti0sa street car at 2:30. In or rain Ia8a houso. picnic will held in.