The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

KUey. Eta? Hotel, nurse J. Gerhandt. to Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel B. doing nfcVly Many thanks to the nursf. Mrs! Fannie Herrman. and. Dr.

Longhry. nil 7To Mr. and Mrs. lAWrence G. VouTi fine boy.

Thanks to Dr. C. A. Struble. TUassVsPisb I WKBKER-Mf.

ana I Florence vJ" flip arrival of a ten-pound son. oorn November Many thans io vr. win. U. Porter and nurse Mrs.

Bckert. DEATHS. -r Arnnlal. eHved Wife AZrXZZTJ: a-rnold. November 7.

at the nT.i?nn Bellevue. Funeral services Monda November 0, at 2 p. atthe rf-sidem-1. nunai in iAeit tery. i r.nl of Mary Barkau (nee Pohiman), k- Burial from late 242 Renner Monday, No- i tuber 9.

at 2 P. m. nooler. our beloved I inother (widow of Aujrust BepJjfr). Saturday.

November 7 lffl4, ittt home. ail. iiukuiuiu. iipral later. Julia Berckhemer.

No tice or runerai iar. tti-ds riAnt-ir nut Am. at his reel iay, November 6, at 11 p. In his 64th iiineml from resudence Monday, November at 1 P- m. Interment at Now Burlington.

Ohio. Friends invited. unWR Hnrv Boower. beloved hus- biwX ot Henrietta xioawer vnw dwi-eri, Thursday. November 6.

at 3 a. at residence. 1721 Raoe in b' 7th vear. Funeral Monday, at 8 a. m.

i.vitl.-al hijrh mass at St. Francis's Oiurch at 8:30 a. URAAM Cornelius' M. Braam, 6r en tered into Jiis erernai resi ijiotsbibw at his residence, -49ZZ Linaen si-, Norwood, Ohio, In his 78th year. Mnndav afternoon.

November 9. o'clock from Zion Re for mod Church, corner and Walter Kti Norwood. Ohio. Please omit flowers. CARROLIv John Carroll, formerly of I Covlncton, suddenly, rnaay, o-I it tun at a mm1 f3 Years.

I Funeral 'from' residence of Ms niece. otA. vinrm at Ifnn. I ft it Re-I oulem high mass at St. Peter's Ca-1 thedral, Eirhth and Plum at 8 1 a rstreator (IU.) papers please I I COBB Kiizanern n.

uwa.wmuw I 'ate s. u. wdo. ai ner noma. iu i Fifteenth Covington.

Saturday, No-I veniDfr ai p. iu "vi 1 ia v.ww riw.b. I 1 ueua.y mui mB land (Maine) papers please copy. fvir.vix Geore Colvtn. Friday.

Novem ber t. aeed 74 years, rtemains ai dubw Borgmann's funeral chapel. rKXVRMANN' Lawrence Dermemann, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. t-awira rw-nnmann November 7.

at the resi dence. iJU South Newport. need 4 veara. Funeral services Mon day. November 9, at 8 a.

at resi dence. Burial in St. Stephen's Ceme tery. KVfil.TTRT Martin Enelert. beloved hus band of Mary Engiert inee wagnerK Kridav.

November tl- at 10 a. aged years. Funeral from residence. 2918 Sldr.ev Monday, November 9, at a. m.

Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m. I'ELGER August Felger, beloved Tius- band of Katherine FeUrer Cnee. eturm). Friday, November 1914, aged BOytars 9 months and ju cays.

runerai Mon day, November 0, from late residence. J1U7 west ai I a. -m. Kequlevn hitch mass' at Sacred Church at 8 a. m.

FERDON Goodall Catherine Ferdon (nee Mortimer), relict of George Fer don. Thursday. Novemter at 10:48 a. at the residencer of her daugn ter, Mrs. Thomas Schlecker, I486 Elm in her 8 2d year.

Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. F1TZPATRICK Mary FUr patriek (neo ey), Friday, November at a. aged 27 years. Funeral from residence Proeeer Elm wood Pi ace.

November 9, at a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Aloyslus Church. 6:30 a.

m. Bur7a.aatBS,.X invited. Newark (N. J.l. Buftalo and St Louis papera please copy.

FRET Adelaide G. belbved daughter of Herman Frey and the late Kernadtne Frey (nee' Wlemann), Thursday. November 1814, at 3:60 p. m. runerai Monday at a.

m. Trom residence. 1861 Fairfax av. Keaulem hieh mtu at fit irranci. da I Sales Church at 9 a.

m. "Relatives and I friends invited. CEROS-Phoebe Oeroa fnee Emmeluth). ui Mcn.eesport. Penn.

irunerai rrom mortuary chapel. German Protestant t-emetery. Walnut Hills, at 10:30 Slon- uay, iNovemoer Oll.LESPIE Sarah FTaaces Gillespie. wiaow or The late Albert J. Gillespie.

haturdXv. November 7. at 7 a. at lxliiirton. Kv.

Services at Eversrreen Newport, Monday, November w. at a. nw OROSSHEIM-Louls Orossheim. beloved huaband of Mary Orossheim (nee -rampe). suddenly, Thursday.

Novem- U. r. oft -AK A A 1KOT Hughes aged te yearr nerai at 7:30 a. m. Keaulem nteni mass at St.

FrancU's Church at 8 a. m. IIALIRKN-John Hallren. son of the late i-'tiruei and Ann Hallren (nee Doran). from mortuary of T.

J. MulvlhUl Mon day at it a. rru High mass of requiem -i eu iurcn. 1IARPKR Joseph Harper, beloved hus- uaiKi oi Alice Harper (nee itnoaen), aged 33 years. Funeral from residence, VJOit Bremen Monday at 1 p.

m. Servlces at Evergreen Cemetery chapel a i v. m. HILL T.iMlan Hill inn nt iv. lot.

(fUlSOU V.CAl.J away after a brief Illness at his home ia Austin, lexas. C. Elizabeth Kessler (nee Marx Ix-loved wife of Wm. Bert Kess-lyr. Thurs.iay.

November 5. at 1:45 p. ZS. runerai trom resiaenoe, Stat Monday. November ill.

KOI.KKR-Joseph G. Kolker, belved Anna Kolker (nee Rsnne-Kanip), Thursday. November .1 a real. lenoe. 224West Fourteenth st, aged years.

Requlenr high mass Monday. 9, at St. Franols's Churoh in. ivmaiy omit nowers. Marie Lelghner.

Madto5- road.Madlson- yille. Friday. November 6. 1914, aged 6 Funeral lerrkA fmm V. I V'.

uauBmer or ur. and Mrs. Liiue Monday. Novem- al --so p. m.

rrierrds invited. LUDINGTON Mark W. youngest on of the late D.t M. L. Ludlngton (nee 44 years.

Services Monday, it aJUUIIIg VV'lj and aired Servlea n-nA a Vi a ry cnapel at 2:30 p. m. 'I Wash nio no Aenia tunio) papers vSJ3LlNaTH'rmn MoegUng. Friday, at 1:50 P- ln hW8tb i ear. Funeral mm th rMM.

his s.ster, Mrs. John Beck, 8024-Scloto unaay. November 9, at 2 p. fm." If fi'T CiT.fjK7rr' Mueller ne i-Vcss). y.4 of William Mueller, sud naay.

November 6. 7:0 5' Tuesday from late resl- rhS. tm A'" ass at 8t. Joseph's Ma BJL I(L (, NlELANDKn TTVonV" oeiovea son of Theodore und mee BerwanwT). Sat- vaoa.

uivilUlIK 1 1 III II rCBlas Liin-a. in rpiiiiiHm maas v. i nf armm'm n.n..k i -a tJBvro unai in Mother at Oort rv.m.rn, Koel- beloVed husband of Stella jsovenrber t. at his residence. 1311 Bowl SSPdenL uner services at hU late Invitl? at 2 p.

m. Friends invited. Burial private. O-HernrnWturday. 3S years.

Ku oay. wovember o.t 8 a. of lister. Mrs. JS.h 1 West Fifth na Ann Church.

West Covington. Ky- at 8:30 a. m. Interment in St. Mary's Come-.

Of 1 1 DEATHS. REIFSCHNEIDER Frank Relf- echneider. beloved husband -of Adeline Reifschneider (nee Pipp). suddenly, Friday. November 6, at a.

in his 64th year. Funeral Tuesday, from bis residence, 623 Klotter at Friends invited. ROBB Mahlon C. Robfe, fceloved (husband ox Mary Rood (nee Rowley), at the residence, Wentworth South. Belle- vue, November 6.

aged 78 years. Funeral Monday. -November; 0. from residence at 1:30 d. with services at 2 p.

m. at Calvary M. E. Church. Burial in mvergrsen vemetery.

ROSS George T. Ross, at residence, 43 Kosarord a Ft. Thomas saturoay, November 7. in his 71st year. Funeral Monday, November 0, at 2 p.

from residence. Burial at Evergreen Ceme tery. BCHULTZ Anna Marie r- Bchuitz (nee GelseD. beloved wife of Daniel Schults. at the residence, 837 Ward Bellevue.

November 6. acred 54 years. Funeral Tuesday. November 10. w.tn requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at m.

Burial In HC Cemetery? STEVENS Elisabeth Stevens nee Moorman), beloved wife of William Stevens, daughter of Mrr ana Mrs. Fred Moorman Alsaraan). at her unio. Funeral at St. Elizabeurs Church.

Wednesday, November 11. at a. m. papers piease copy. SWEENEY Sara Donnelly 'Sweeney, of Edward Sweeney.

Third anni versary reauieun hlsh. mum Wednesday. iovenwer at ioiy amily cnurcn. UTTEiNDOERFFErR Caroline Utten- uiraruir, uoiut ru wile oi iae law uu" tave UttendoerfTer. Friday, November aged 7Z years.

Services at rest- i a Monday. NovenVber 0, at 2 p. m. Burial ai nrvergreen vesnecery. i WELCH Cline Anne Welch (nee Kearns).

beloved wife of Edward E. Welch, November 6. at 1 a. m. Fu neral from residence, 986 W.

Seventh Monday, November 9, at 8:30 a. m. requiem nign mass at fcC meters cathedral at 9 a. an. WINTER Jeanette Elisabeth Winter.

beloved daughter of Edward and Mary winter Uarruran). Thursday. No vember 6, at 6:15 p. m. Funeral from residence, 628 East Third Monday.

xsovembersu, at i p. m. In Sad But Loving Remembrance our dearly beloved wif-j and mother. Mrs. Anna Kraft (nee iiotiraan), wno aeparted this life November iiz.

Just two years ago to-day Since our dear mamma passed away; 'Neath our eyes she faded slowly. crowing aay by day more rraii. gearing sweeUy all her- surrering murmur, moan wai. Oh. mamma, how we mis you.

And we never can forget the way You suffered in Tour last davs. Time was too short to say, farewell To the ones you thought of and loved so well. Sleep. dear mamma, your work Is er, Your willing hands will sew no more; An vh.n mrm .0 Tl mA tn tnfn vnn inis woria ana we are tnrougn. pray the iiord to let us go Ae peaceful and brave as you InvRd you well, but Jesu9 loved you oesu Sadly Missed By Her Devoted Husband, toon Will Daughter Laura and Daugh ter and Son-ln-Law, Mr.

rand MrB. Oeorge Rathman In Loving Memory Of John Scanlan. who died November 6, 113. Oh, dearest husband and father. Since you have passed away, It teems not a year ago, But only, yesterday.

Whenever we speak your loving name our eyes with tears are wet. Oh, father; how we loveil you, and love cannot forget. The Lord took you from us, It was His. holy wUI. And left in our hearts a vacancy Which- no- one else can fill.

But in our saddest moments One happy -thought holds sway We will meet again, dear father, And be happy some sweet day. From Tour'Lovlng' Wife and Children. Memory Of George Schmltt. who departed this lire iNovemoer xma. 'Neath' our eves he faded slowly.

Growing day by day. more frail. ownni sweeuy an ma- Buuenngs Earth has lost Its look of gladness. Heaven seems to us more Drignt, Since the SDliit of our loved one its homeward, naoov flisrht. Lord, give us strength loss to bear.

And lead us in our neavenlv wav. That we may meet our loved ono there in realms or everlasting day. SadlyMl.sed By HU Loving Parents and In Loving Remembrance Of Mary RuebeL God alone, for He knows best. Gave you a home of happiness: "Twas bitter grief, a shock severe, To part with you. whom we loved so dear.

I Sleep, dear mother, your work is o'er. Your willing hands will sew no more; And when we are called to join you. tmi world and we are through. We pray the Lord to let us go as peaceful and brave as you. Loving Children.

In Loving Memory Of our darling, Edward Dewald, who died November isii. Just one year ago Tour spirit passed away. On, how we miss you no one can tell But the ones you lovea so weii. May your gentle spirit ever with us re To guide us till meet again. From His Loving Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. In Loving Bemembrance Of our dear daughter. Hilda Mae Ben- kert, who died November iij. The T'olliner stream of time rolls on, Mn atm tna vacant cnair. Recalls the love, the voice, the smile rt th mn who once sat there.

But the flowers that we lay upon srrave May wither and decay. But the love we bore for her Will never fade away. Sadly Missed By Her Parents. In Loving Bemembrance Of William Taecklenborg, who died No- vember 8, iuil Only a river between us, -Hid in vou from us a while: Only a veil that divides, us. Hiding the ugnt oi your smue.

God called him home; it was His will; But ln our hearts you linger Your memory is as dear to-day -As in the hour you passed Sadly Missed By His Parents and Sister, In Loving Memory Of our beloved mamma, grandma and Anna ivrart (nee Honman, wno "7' gut in our hea passed away November B. was His hearts you lineer still. Your memory is as dear to-day As in the hour you passed away. Sadly Missed Her William: Daug and Mrs. John Hull, and Sister, Mrs.

M. Conner. In Loving Memory Of my dear brother. Thomas' F. Qulnni wno oied wovemoer 8.

1918. Alone I watched your patient Growing day oy aay more trail. If love and care could death prevent. our ure. wouio; not so soon oe spent.

First anniversary-requiem high mass at St. Edward Church. Novemoer 9, 1 a. rn. 4..

Sadly Missed By Your LonelySister, Mrs. Mary anutntf In Memorlam. Rev. Albert A. Dierckes, S.

who passed into eternal rest October 8. 1914, at superior, is. Reaulem aeterrilum. light- and rest eternal grant to him that sleeps the sleep that knows no waking. ixra, give mm THE v.

7 MATN SHEET endless rest in Thy haunts so vernal. forlve ad who kinaly assisted he loved Tnjracrefl, law. and kept Thyjnc raaiBoi my De-Holy Word. Month's mind requiem high loved mother. -Gertrude Brleman.

I wish mass at Xavier's Monday, November to.tllan donors the. beauUfu! flo- ral offerings the. Busse 8. at 8 o'clock. R.

IP, In Loving Remembrance' Of bur dear Jacob Schwelser.j who rdted'Novemoer laiz. ytx Two sad. lonely years have passed o-. Since we lost our dear papa. we loved so wen.

God called him home: It was His -will, But ln our hearts he lingers still; His memory is as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away. From His Roving Wife and Children: DEATHS. In Loving Memory Of our dear daughter, Elsie Klump, who died November 11, 1812,. aged 22 God 'called her home. It was' Hi's Will.

But In our hearts she linger still. Her memory is as dear to-day As in the hour-she passed away. -From Her Lovinsr Parents and Brothers Iiiv Memory Of our beloved sister, Caroline Weber, wno died November 11, iis. When sinks the sun In yonder west, wnen ail around the shadows Our Ood has planned for us a rest He giveth Ms beloved Het In Uemory -'v Of our dearly beloved husband' and father, William J. Sutter, who died one year ago to-day, November 8, 1913.

Qone, but not forgotten. 1 From His Loving Wife, and Daughter. in Loving Of my dearly beloved wife. Myrtle Auf- aerneiae (nee jacuuire), wno a tea November 9, 1012. Gone, but not forgotten.

From Her Husband. In Loving- Remembrance Of William Qermann, who died November 1, but not forgotten By His Loving Wife, Alden Totton Oer- inann. In Loving Memory 5 Of our dearly beloved husband and father. josepn isusam, wno departed mis ure November 7, 1U13. Sadly Missed By His Wife and Children.

In Memory Of George Curran, who died November 6, i 113. Gone, but not forgotten. By His Sister. Mrs. Annie Kelly.

i Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to exDress our sin cere and heartfelt thanks to bur many kind relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown us In our sad be reavement In the loss of our dearly be- iovea nusoana and father. JOHN BERNARD BOERGER. We eeroeclallv wish to rive thank for the- beautiful floral offerings. Fathus John, Antonine.

Edward and Boniface, of St. George's Church, the pallbearers, the Catholic Knights of Ohio, the Cathoilc Order of Foresters, the Knights of 8t. John, the St, Anthony's Youpg Men's Society and Joseph Huth's Sons, undertakers, for the efficient management of the funeral. The Bereaved Family Card of Thanks. We desire to exnresa our most sincere thanks to the manv friends ho so (kindly sympathized with us In the loss of our beloved daughter, sister and sis- ier-inriaw, Minnie Schneider; also ror their beautiful floral offerings; we wish to thank the Rev.

Father of St. Bonaven- tura Church for his Impressive high mass; also, the Sisters of St. Franc Hospital ror their kindness; to the pallbearers for their services: esoeclallv do we thank Vitt A Stermer. funeral direc tors, ror the efficient manner in which they conducted all funeral ments. arrange- From Her Bereaved Parents.

Brothers and Sister. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank manv kind relatives and nels-hbora for their kindness and sympathy shown in the loss or my beloved husband. Wil liam Metcair. Especially do I thank Rev Elsenlohr for his con sol in sr words.

the donors of the heautlful flnnl nfTer. ings, the employees of the French Hauer Company, the Queen City Coun-i clL Order th Rvvetith Ward Mutual Aid. also Dr. Speidel for his untiring services during the illness, and Mr. Henry Gildehaus for the excellent manner In Which he rnnductcd tha funeral.

The Bereaved Wife. Carrie Metcalf. Card of Thanks. We extend nue all our relatives, friends and neighbors for sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband and father JOHN MUELLER. We especially thank the Wagner Mineral Water Company, also the employees of same; the Rev.

Fathers of St.1. Augus-tln's Church, and Peter Rebold Son, funeral directors, for kind and prompt attention and efficient manner of conducting the funeral. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish express our sincere and hea tfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy ahown us In our late sorrow In the treat loss of our beloved mother, Anna M.

Voigt; we wish thank the Ladies' Aid Society: Rev. If. Hausmann. rof. Geyer, organist, and the many donors of beautiful floral of ferings; we also thank Charles Smith Sons, funeral directors, for the kind and efficient manner In which thev con ducted the funeral.

The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness' shown ua in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly husband and father. Hugh Creelman. who died October 28.

1914, at his home, Newport. Ky. after a brief illness. Especially dd we thank the donors of the beautiful floral offerings; also. Rev.

James McNerney for efforts and services and Costisran Roll for the efficient manner of conducting the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere and heart felt thanks to all my relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy snown in my sorrow ana oereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerina-a. on the death of my dearly beloved wife.

Clara Jordan. I also wish to thank Rev. Fish- bach for his kind attention during her Illness, and for his beautiful sermon at the time of her. death: -also Busse k. Bore- mann ror me kind and efficient manner In which he conducted the runerai.

The Bereaved Husband, Albert Jordan. Card of Thanks. We hereby extend our sincere thanks to all pur relatives and friends for sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband, father and son, Frank Doerger; we especially wish to thank Dr." M. Solar for his untiring efforts, the St. Ludwig's Branch K.

O. ror large attendance, the pallbearers, the Rev. Fathers of St Bonaventura Church and Peter Rebold Son. funeral directors, for prompt attention and ef ficient runerai arrangements, xne nereavea amily. Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere to our many friends, relatives and'-helgh- oors zor tne sympatny ana mndnesi vVtvvsr list In irtA. Isxaaa Alia iAaa lister and daughter. Helen Col (neo Busse); especially do we thank the donors lor tne oeauuiut norai onenngs. also Dra Wintermeyer, Paul and Johnson; also. Father Reiter and Father Busse ami Undertakers Llnneman and Moore for the manner which they conducted the The Bereaved Husband and Family.

Card of "Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors- for the kindness shown us in the loss of beloved daughter and sister. Mary.C.- Flynn. also, thank the Sisters -and classmates of Immaculata school, also Father McNerney, and especially Father Fey. for his consollnar woras ana Kina attention.

rve- a-so thardc- TJndertakers Costigan Roll for their efficient service. i From Parents and Sisters. i -v. Thanks. ijWlsh' to thank the many friends," rela- Bora-mann Com pany, and especially Mr.

Joseph H. Busse for the excellent manner in which he conducted the. funeral. The Bereavedf Son. Card of desire to 'extend my sincere and heartfelt fpr the sympathy, wprds condolence ahd loving kindness shewn me.

ln my late sorrow and bereavement iid especially to Rev. F. Dorn and. B. Dunkmann.

undertaker. Mrs. B. M. Cramer.

DEATHS. Card of Thanka, We-wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives- and. friends for the sympathy extended to us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Louise Kreyenhagen. Also for. their beautiful offerings.

Especially do we wlsk' to thank Rev. Carl Schmidt, for his 'consoling, words at the house and grave, and the funeral directors, Wrassmann Barfkneeht, for the efficient service and competent management of the George Kreyenhagen and Family. f-'JL Card of. yi Most heartily do we thenk our friends and relatives for sympathy shown us in our late sorrow and bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife, daughter and sister; we also thank the order of Eastern. Star for services, the organist, singers and Rev.

Williams for consoling words, thanking all donors- of beautiful floral offerings and Busse Borgmann for efficient manner. In which they conducted 'the funeral. From Husband and Family. Card of Thanks. We desire fo extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, relatives and neigh Dors tor the kindness and sympathy shown us In the loss of our dearly beloved mother, Marinda Hofmann.

Especially do we thank Rev. Kapp for his kind services and consoling words, the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, also Undertaker Jacocks for the efficient manner in which he -conducted the. funeral. Mr. and Mrs.

George Do rnberger. of Thanks. We wish to exDress our heartfelt thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind sympathy and condolence shown us in our sad bereavement at the death of our beloved daughter Clara. We especially thank the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, and Rev. FUhbach for his con soling words, and also Busse uorg-mann for the kind manner in conducting the funeral.

The Bereaved Parents, Mr. and Mrs. jDiiucreiviu. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our sad bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father, Edward C.

Roberts. We thank all for floral offerings; also many thanks to Rev. Marshall for his consoling words; to the Odd Fellows and firemen for their kind services. Especially do we thank A. A.

Degenhart for the efficient manner in which- he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy extended us in our bereavement at the death of our beloved husband and father, Henry Schweer. We especially thank the donors of the beautiful flowers, the pallbearers.

Rev. L. Selser for -his consoling words, and William B. Dunk-mann. the undertaker, for his proficient services.

The Bereaved Family. Adults, fbtldren. $15. rPmanAfi APPly Clnrlsnatl Crems-jl CliltlUUll tion 80 Wiggins Blk. Main 8088.

N. 276u CHAS. M. EPPLY, CNDERTAKER AND EMBALM ER S4U-2421 Gilbert Avrane. Tel.

North 475. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. fsnrral Dlreetora, OlaclBMatl and Korwsod. Mala Ufflco and CJiapel, 1M7-2A Freemaa At. MONUMENTS, GEORGE BOOS, Snrceswor Wra.

Goodall A Son. MOXUMKXTS ASD GKAVE MARKS W. ourt Street. Pbeiie Canal tmi. SOCIETY NOTICES.

AN IKFORMAD reception will be tendered Bro nomas Bell. Werthy Grand Patron, Order Eastern Star. Orand Chanter rthio h. a rr. Chapter, at their ball.

MONDAY EVEX1NU. November v. a o'clock. CordlMl lnviLjtltm tended all members of tbe order. MART MOSS.

W. M. Attest: Clara P. Brua. Sec'y.

CINCINNATI CCMTNCIL NO. 1. XND 8. M-, win bold Its stated assembly at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. FRIDAY.

November 18. 114. 7:30 p. m. Work In the R.

and S. M. De cree, fc-very companion la expected to br.na- at leaat one candidate. FRANK J. ZUMSTKIN, T.

I. M. Edrar M. Wooftey. Recorder.

FOR RENT. ROBINSON OPERA HOUSE. For dancinK. church association aSalra. leo- turee, card partlea, fte.

NEW EQUIPMENT. Oar lines to any suburb within 2 blorks. Will rent for an afternoon or evening. IHli WM, a. I'OUANU AGENTS.

No. IS E. Fourth st. I'hone M. 183S.

HANS ELM ANN COM MAN DERT NO. 10. K. T. Special conclave TUESDAY.

November 10. at 7 p. to confer the Orden'of TemnU and Malta. Sir Knle-hts are welcome. o.

FATTON. Em. Commander. t. H.

Pottenser. Recorder. KILWINNING-CHAPTER NO. 7. It.

A. Hpeclal convocation WEDNESDAT. November 11, 7 p. m. Work: Mark.

Past and Moat Excellent Masters. Vlaltor welcome. ALBERT J. HA USER, H. P.

A. T. Roeer, Sec'y. i LAFAYETTE LODGE NO. 81, F.

AND A- Htaieo meeiinf 'i'lesuai, Kovemoer lo. at T.SO p. m. ROLiAND KRAW. W.

M. O. T. Cecelia Hive No. 254: Officers and are requested to meet SUNDAY N1QHT.

November 8. 1914. at 8 o'clock. 030 W. Seventh to pay our last tribute of love and respect to our deceased sister.

Anna B. Welch. COMMANDER MARGARET ROLL. ReccnU Keeper Julia A. Brown.

MIAMI LODGE NO. 46. F. AND A. M.

Special meeting- on TUBS BAY. November 10. at 7:30 p. m. E.

A. and F. C. Visitors welcome. MARTIN GERHARDT.

W. is. NOTICE Members Clnctnnatus Council No. S2. Jr.

O. U. A. M. An American nag will be presented to Bridgetown Ohlo) Public School SUNDAY.

November 8, 1914. at 2 m. Come and bring your friends. Meet at Westwood Council Hall, 2 squares from end of car line. Everybody Invited.

R. II. B. WHITETOOT. Wm.

Mullen. Rec. Sec. ODD FEIiOWS Eagle Lodge "No. 100 Odd Fellows' Temple.

MONDAY, November In-ltlatlon. Vlsltoni welcome. E. EARLY. MffQ.

THB Cincinnati branch of the THEOSOPHI-CAL. SOCIETY will begin its winter course of lectures next TUESDAY EVENING," ROOM No. 808. ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. PUBLIC INVITED.

For Information address SECRETARY T7 No. 818 E. Second Newport. Ky. VATTTER LODGE NO.

3S6, AND A. M. MONDAY, November 7 p. m. E.

Visitors Invited. CHAS. F. RBUTER, W. M.

W. A. Gregg, Sec'y. WALNUT HILLS LODGE NO. 483.

F. AND A. M. Stated meeting TUESDAY. November 10, at 7:30 p.

m. Visltorp i RODERICK K. ANDRUS. J7, M. William' Schuchardt.

Sec'y. WILLIS CHAPTER NO. 131, R. A'. M.

Stated convocation MONDAY EVENING. 7:80 o'clock. Visitors FRED GEJRHARDT. H. P.

H. G. Skiff. Sec'y. Beware of Poisonous Hair Dyes The" worst feature from the use of such dyes Is that It gradual.

affects your eyes and system. The 111 effects are noticeable only many months later. We defy any manufacturer to prove that his hair dye is harmless and contains -no, poison like lead, sulphur, nitrate of all-: ver or ammonia. V. Use.T&usig's Empress Improved 'Vt Color Restorer 'x' Analysed by American "and Eurbpean professors of leading colleges of phar-.

mary not 'to contain anything-mjurtous-to yoor health. On -application rapiires only 45 minutes. 10 Beautiful Natoral $2.00 per box, enough. for about 4 appll-, -r Bold by The Fair, Weatherhead Drag 8 ftores, HottenmlUere Drug Store, If tf and Worn. Sample on receipt of 10c from EMPRESS MFO.

CO, 36-8S Yi. 0th St N. T. Removal Notice. Dr.

J. for snaay yean laser, latendeat of th Day torn Sanltarlsun at DayteB, Ohle. lakes to aaaeanee that has pnrrhaed front the estate Dr. Brooks V. Bee be, deceased.

Grand-vlew Saaltartam. Glen way av Price Hill. ClaeianaU, where he will eosttlnae to eare for and treat Reraona attilrted with mental and siervosis diseases, dross ad aleohallani. removal, t. C.

MrMKCHAXJ -'i Has Moved From S9 West. Seventh btreet to 100 Xlma Street. ASSIGNMENTS Ohioians Are Lost as the of Upheavals jat TpK Places bir Committers 'of House Forfeited. Few Important Offices Are Open in Congress To Delegates From Buckeye State -Alfred G. Allen Re- tains Place on Pow-V erf ul Boards.

SFBC11L DISPATCH TO TBS S5QUIBIB. Washington November 7. As a result of last Tuesday's election Ohio will lose ln the next Congress several important committee assignments now held by members of the House delegation. The disasters Incident to the election, coupled with previous and primary defeats; however, place the Ohio delega tion in line for numerous minor assign ments. About the only important assignments left to Ohloans are on the Postoffice Committee, held by Alfred Q.

Allen; th Ways and Means Committee, held by T. Ansberry. and the Chairmanship of the Commjttee on Invalid Pensions, now occupied by Isaac Sherwood. The defeat of W. Fiancls, of Martins Ferry, will cause vacancies on four com mlttees.

They are the Committees on Accounts, Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, Industrial Arts and Expositions and Re vision of George White, of Marietta, displaced by a Republican, Is a member of the Important Appropriations Committee. R. J. Bulkier, of Cleveland, defeated in the primary election. Is the only Ohio member of the Banklrfg and Currency Committee Vacancies Are Numerous.

The defeat of 11. C. Claypool. of ChlUl-cothe, causes a vacancy on the District of Columbia Vacancies on the Committee on Election No. 2.

Irrigation of Arid Lands and Merchant Marine and Fisheries are caused by the defeat of Stanley Bowdle, of Cincinnati. The defeat -of E. R. Bathrlck, of Akron, removes an Ohio member from the Committee on Naval Affairs. The appointment of Q.

Sharp, ot Elyria. as Ambassador to France, opened a vacancy in Mouse Committee on Foreign Affairs. J. D. Post, of Washing ton C.

11., who did not seek re-election, is now Chairman of the on Elec tions No. and J. J. Whltacro, of Canton, is ranking member on the Committee on Elections No. 8.

Their departure from Congress opens these places to new members. J. Goeke, of Is a member of the Committee on Foreign and Commerce, and Whitacre Is 'a member of the Committee on Roads. May Land Chairmanship. W.

A. Ashbrook, of Johnstown, is Chairman of the Committee on Enrolled Bills. He Is also ranking member of the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, and. owing to tbe promotion of Chairman Hardwick to the Senate, will be given an opportunity to take the Chairmanship of that committee, provided he resigns from tne Committee on Enrolled Bills. Warren Gard.

of Hamilton, recently was assigned to the Judiciary Committee, but the assignment remains to be ratmea in General Sherwood, of Toledo; John Key and other members now have committee assignments which they probably will retain. Owing to the reduction in Democratic representation from Ohio it is probable that the Incoming delegation will represent, after committee assignments have been made, a much less Important group of committees than has been their lot during the present Congress. JOBS ABE HANDED OUT. West Virginiang Are Commissioned 'Fourth-Class Postmasters. DtsriTCH TO THB BXQCtSBS.

Washington, November T. The foUow-J ing West Virginians have been commissioned lourth-ciass postmasters: John H. of Aniblersburg. Preston County- Joeeuh M. Martin, of Antloch, Mineral County; G.aspy V.

of Mass, Haruy County; J. W. KenneOy. of Behler; Mononga-. Ha County; Lucretla Klggieman.

of iuua-snrings, Randolph Warren. C. 8war-inaen ot Buena, Tucker County George 8. Cowger. of Hardy Altred V.

Kimble, of Branch, Couuty N. Kimble, of Bruahyrun, Pemlleton County i. De Haven, of Cacapehon, Hampshire County- James B. Mulleiiax. of Cavs, Junes A Williamson, of Cecil.

Tayor County: Rufua D. Kendal Coldstream. Hamp Hampshire County; AHca Roberson. of Creek, Pendleton County; Harmon J. Snyder, of Cubans, Randolph County; 1-orenso f.

Sindy, of Cunningham, Hardy County; Jonathan iieckart, of Cuzzart. Preton County; Jonn U. oi uanmer. jrenuietoa uiuair xt. Plxler, of Dellslow.

MonongalU County; Strelt Rudolpn, or union nun, tiampsnire county; Lemuel Bean, of Daman, Hardy County; v.th.nil-J Lambert cl Dryfohc Randoluh County: Myrtle Cv Harper, of Durgen, Hardy -Randoloh County; William Taylor, of Etno.y- vlUe Mineral Wlllianv Keller, of Fisher Hardy County; Elizabeth A Shrout. of Flats. Hardy County; Granville R. Park, of Hampshire County; Walter L. Phares, of Oilman, Randolph-County; K.

Mitchell, of Glade Farms, Preston County; lioyd Day. ot Gladwin, Tucker County: Charles 1 Largeint. of Good, Hampshire County; John C. Morris, of Hagans, Monongalia County; Evan Q. Eramett.

of Hanging Rock. Hampshire County; Cornelhi fcj.t ghlW llngsburg. of Hartmonsvllle. Mineral County; Samue' Guthrie, of Haselton, Preston County; Jacob Zunibach. of Helvetia, Randolph County: Benjamin E.

MIlleEr of Hlgglnsvi.le, Hampshire County; David Larrick. of High View, Hampshire County; Hiram Swisher, of Hiram. Taylor County; Hanson P. of Hooks Mills. County; -Rtymoa Winters, of Horseshoe Run, Preston County; Elisabeth Haines, of Hoy.

Hampshire County; Sylvester T. of Hudson. Preston County; Archibald Bhiflett. of Huff. Randolph County; George Bean, of Inkermaa, Hardy County; Franklin R.

Teter. of Job, Randolph County; Nanee H.Ludwick. of Junction. Hampshire County: L. C- Walter, of Kablo-town.

Jefferson County; J. H. of Kes-sel. Hardy County William Ketterman, of of Key, County; Hamilton Markleyv 0f Kliigsyllle. Randolph County; Reuben -F.

of Kirby, Hampshire County; Charles K. Ambrose, of Morgan rounty; Jamen P. McDermott. of Lsntz. Barbour County; Charles McNeill, of Laurel Dalo Mineral County; Dona O.

Cole, of Lee Belt! Randolph County; F.CarHer, of Lehew Hampshlra County: Rosa V. West fall, of Letl Hon faiiiTM.r- Count Hnb.r of LewsvUlef-asbnonealta county' Henrr xi. ii.iycj. v. county; George H.

Bmlth, of -Milam. Hardy County: James H. Humbc-rU of Miles, Pendlrlon roun ty; Stella Pugh, ef MiUbrook. Hampshire vounty. fltyt'g i-inn, -ot rvanaoipn coun ty; John w.

Parker, of Mona. Monongalia County: Elliott M. Hamrlek-of Montervllla, Randolph County: Samuel R. KIsner, of Moore, Tucker County; William 8. Tennant, of Mooree-vlUe.

Monongalia County; Jacob H. Scbaeffer of Mount Storm. Grant County; George Ml Pifffenbarger. of Moyera, Pendleton County; A. Gesa, of Northrlver Mills.

Hampshlra County; James T. Ambrose, -of Oakland, Morgan County; Rosa Powers, of Old Fields, Hardy -County; Marion H. Marston, of Oops, o)9 ImJU RACE 'j WIIX BLACK AND COLORED ALL-SILK a yard SILK ROMAN-STRIPE SILKS AND HANDSOME PLAID SILKS Black Wm be offered ln great va-rietj at, QCr a yard 1.35 BLACK ALL-SILK DRESS SATIN 3 wM- tl SE v1iia. Will mnlA at. quality.

BLACK A fine At, a Black BLACK ALL-SILK PEAtT DE SOIE--36 Inches wide; $1.60 quality. Will be sold at, a RICH BLACK MOIRE SILK inches wide; $2.00 qual- ity. Will be sold at, $125 BLACK ALL-SILK MESSALINE 3 Inches wide; QC- $1.60 quality. Will be sold at, a. SILK BINDING BRAIDS.

and Ponular widths. black. navy blue, brown and green. Will be sold 12c at, a yard SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DESIGNER. It will only cost you 3Qc for the whole year.

Ask about this special offering at the Pattern Csastcr. SONOMOR PLACKET FASTENERS. White and black. Will be CLARK'S O. N.

T. SPOOL COTTON. White and black, all numbers. Will be sold, dosen spools A7s? re Msrcaa County; Joseph A. of Onego.

Pendleton County; Page D. ot Opekls-ka. Monongalia County: Edward F. O'Brien, of Orleans Cross Roads. Morgan County; Adam Dahtner.

ot Osceola, Randolph County; William C. Harman. of Pansy. Grant County: Herbert C. Johnson, ot Pentreas.

Monongalia County; A W. Helshman, of Perry, Hardy County: Edgar D. Combs, or Pleasant Pale. Hampshire County: Maud J. Davy, of Rada.

Hampshire County. Benjamin H. Bennett, of Red Crerk. Tucker County; Sadie A. Trask.

of Keeaes Mill. Mineral County; Thomas K. Dawaon. of Ridge, Morgan County: Elijah Vance, of Roaring. Pendleton County: Thomas N.

tferard. of Rockoak. Hardy County: William O. Walla. of Rock-vlUe, Preston County; Van B.

Ratcllff, of Rough Kun, Grant County: William H. Loy. of Ruckman. Hamp hire County: Anthony A. Schuller.

of Sedan. Hampshire County; Frank P. Allen, of Shanks. Hampshire County: Creston I. Thayer, of Silica Randolph county; Willis A.

Bolyard. of Sinclair. Preston County; Walter Culp. of 8tr Johns Run, Morvan County: Annie B. Splcer, of Spring Gap.

Hampshire County; Arthur C. Ungr, of S. otters Crossroads. Morgan County: Ada L. van Norman of Sturgleson.

Monongalia County; Amos Bowers, of Sugar Grove. Pendleton County; Albert C. Dixon, of Sulphur. Mineral County; Joseph H. Teter, of Teterton, Pendleton County: Ella 8.

Heiskell. of Thrc ChU'Cbei, Hampshire county; Isaac Parsons, of Wap-poeomo, Hampshire County; Csnse Whitacre. of Tellow Spring. Hampshire County; William H. Judy, of Ziglfr.

Pendleton County; Leonard M. Zlckefooee. of Adolph. Randolph County; Bmll Knuttt, of Alpena. Randolph County; Albert 8.

Harness, of nbusb. Tucker County; Henry W. Breedlove. of Breedlove. Preston County; Bettle Hannum, of Capon Springs.

Hampshire county: waiter nrp, Randolph County; Miss 8. E. Hoard, of Hoard. Monongalia County; Dora Heed, of Need More. Hardy County, and Elisabeth Christopher, of PI gah.

Preston County. AND MOKE PENSIONS! SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB IXQUUII. Washington, November 7. Pensions of 1 12 a year to-day were granted the following persons: Ohio: Mary E. Bolen.

of TJrbana; Drusllla 1 Laiie, of CiOcinnati; EUenor Morris, of Cleveland; Sarvh C. Reed, of Suiter; Mary Martin, of Rltf-man: minors of George W. Menough, of Wells vlUe; EUxabeth Bailey, of Columbus; Annie Griffiths, of Nelsonville; Sarah Henry, of Beverly, and John Holllday, of Rusbsylvanla. Kentucky: Lizzie Rankin, of Ashland. West Virginia waran a.

Cbllders, of Paw Paw. TO INSTRUCT OHIO TB00PS. arSriAI, DISPATCH TO THB SXQC1BSB. Washington, November 7. Malor M.

A. W. Shockley. Medical Corps, was ordered to-day by the War Department to go to Columbus. Ohio, to serve as of the troops of the organized militia of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and West Virginia.

EEPORTED MISSING. Edward Ryan. 46. of 2930 Montgomery road, was reported missing to the police last nights It was said that he had left his home October 25, and had not been seen since that time. It was reported that he was a salesman for the American Book Company, but W.

B. Thalhelmer, President of the company, said that they have no salesmen and no man In their employ of that name. SPIBXTTJALISTS. THE TRUTH OR NOTHING. WHEN" DOWNHEARTED.

DISCONTENTED; DISSATISFIED. WORRIED ANU DISCOURAGED CONSULT RAMON." WORLD'S GREATEST SPIRIT MEDIUM. Alwava alvee correct advice on business. In changes, travels, love, marriage. lawsuits, buying or selling property, investment.

Positively reunites separated. Restores lost affection, All business sacred an-1 confidential. CONSULT ATION DAILY. 1 P. M.

TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY. 1-4. 306 WALNUT ELM WOOD PLACE OHIO.

-Open Thursday evenings until clock. 43PIRITUAL CHURCH OF GOD will hold services EVERY 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Also, every Thursday and Friday win hold meetings) at Llncorn Inn Court. 619 Main at 2 p.

m. All welcome to bear the word of God spoken In truth. Class 'meetings first and third evanngs of each montn. THE GOOD WILL SPIRITUALIBT SOCIETY will nolo strvice i hxj ana i uhj p. oaa Brown.

Messages by Mrs. Hugt and others. Healing will be demonstrated by Mrs. Dr. Wood worth, of Chicago.

All MilE. H. ELLEN. Spiritualist Medium. Consult her in all affairs of life.

Removes evil Influences. At home Monday and Tuesday, be tween lO a. m. ana a p. nv iaji rourtn.

sU, Dayton, jsjt eua ox car r- ROSICRUCIAN STUDENTS OF PSYCHOL OGY Services Sunday and Thursday. 8 d. MRS. MITCHELL. 411 E.

Third Flat IV Class now. MADAM COSTA. Spiritualist Medium. Consult ner. iva x.

nomas av. i. inomaa, ivy. MRS. 'M.

WE1SMAN. 602 EnrUht Pries H1U. Take Elberon car. Reading daily. UNA F.

8ILVA talks through spirit aid. su, southwest corner Eighth. MRS. ALEXANDER readings daily. to 4.

1 1414 Race second noor. MEDIUM 509 E. Tilrd third front. 8. B.

BENNETT, at 744 Laurel St. A WILLIS. 1126 RACE BTJ7XDIKQ THE SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN- AND TRUST COMPANY has money to loan In small suma on real Open air day at No. 616 Mais next to postofflce. M.

8. TODD. Prs t. Tsl. 43.

6454. yard. WOOL 40 inches Will I3IPORTED 60 quality. MANNISH 46 plum, and Will DIPORTEIK 42 green, Will WOOL Will STYLISH INGS 86c MERCERIZED 30 shades; SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVS. OFFER ON MONDAY 'DRESS SATINS A guaranteed quality; worth $1.25, at.

FINISH VELVETS and all the new plain shades; 85c At, a yard "SILK-FACE VELVETS Imported quality; worth $1.26. yard.j... SILK-FINISH VELOURS and all the new costume 'shades; At, a yard. Inches O0 VArH BLACK ALL-SILK 11.60 value, will 97c WW IMPORTED SILK blue, Russian blue and brown; Will be sold at, a BLACK ALL-SILK wide; $1.00 quality. a yard SERGE SUITINGS wide, black, navy blue, green, brown, cream; 76c values.

be sold at, a yard CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS inches wide; black and navy blue; $1.00 Will be sold at, a yard SERGE SUITINGS inche'ride, strictly all-wool, black, navy blue, R4, .4 an green, new blue, garnet, gray creanT; $1.26 quality. TCr be sold at. a yard t9t GABERDINE SUITINGS Inches wide, strictly all-wool, black, plum, brown and navy; $1.26 quality. be sold at, a yard STORM SERGES inches wide, black, navy blue, brown, green, garnet and cream; 69c values. OAr be sold a yard PLAID AND ROMAN STRIPE' WOOL SUIT-' 10 inches wide, choice color combinations; CQ values.

Will be sold at, a yard SILK POPLINS inches wide, black and all the new plain I 60c values. Will be sold at a yard. Mi in RACE STREET, 6th and 7th Aves. WE HAVE THE WINTER COAT BUSINESS 1 To a polat where we ess treat ym to real feast of bargains. New Yerk aanaf aetarera of ready-to-near apparel have suffered untold leases eiwtBis; to geaeral kasiaeas eoBdltioaa.

And we have beesi flirting with cash asaoagat the saoat needy of tnesa, ksswlsg their eagerness te sell. The ressdt will he easily seen. If ysa will rlslt oar big COAT ROOMS 91 oadar 9100,000 stork te select freas at a saving ef 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. COLLEGE COATS Plain eolers; nokky plaids, cheeks and stripes very newest misses' and juniors' sizes. Will be sold at $3.95, $4.95 andf NOBBY FANCY COATS Ladles'', misses' and juniors'; latest models; best of materials.

Will be offered in great variety at $5.00, $7.50 and $9.95 BLACK BROADCLOTH COATS Women's new models; seal plush trimmed, some Astrakhan trimmed, others stylishly braided and fur-trimmed; regular and extra truly wonderful values. Will be sold at $3.95, $5.95 and $7.95 High-Class TAILORED SHOTS women will go on sale Monday at a tremendous redaction in price. Broadcloths. Cabardlnes, Popllaa, Serges, Granites and ether fashionable antics i satin-lined garments; long and short models; every suit of this season manufacture and up to the minute ln every respect; black, navy-blue. Russian green, brown and plum.

I1Z.60 and 116.00 Suits I1C.60 and. go t.t qq wiu sen at. jsTar7 FASHIONABLE BASQUE AND REDINGOTE MODELS Navy blue, brown, Russian green, wine and black; stylishly trimmed garments; some with black satin sleeves and drop skirt; truly sensational values, selling at $3.99. $4.99 and $5.99 TAFFETA SILK AND SATIN DRESSES Women's; basque and redlngote models handsomely trimmed garments; black, navy blue, brown and" gendarme blue, Russian green and plum; values up to $25.00. Will be closed out at $10 Ten Dollars $10 W.

FIRIE SHIRTS Imported Madras and French percales; NecUgee and Plaited Boaosasi hun areas oi patterns to select, irom; regular kinds; sizes 14 to 17 Vi. Monday only E. AND W. WHITE LiNEN PLAITED BOSOM SHIRTS' 2.00 kinds; sizes 14 to 174. Monday only HIGH ROCK' IT AEGER FLEECE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Shirts and drawers; all sizes.

Monday special, at a BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S I COAT SWEATERS All straight weave and fancy knit; $5.60 values; red, white, Oxford gray, navy blue and black. Will be sold CI QC Monday, at MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Oxford gray, rough-neck; 11.00 values. Will be sold 59c Monday SAMPLE BLANKETS AND COMFOkTS AT X.ESS THAN HALF PRICK. CpTTON BLANKETS White, gray and tan; 46x72 inches; a OKr big -bargain; each. FLEECE NAP BLANKETS (4x76 Inches; wbite, gray and AQ tan; a big snap; each, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS 4x76 Inches; white, gray and scarlet, plain colors and a choice range of plaids.

Will be sold each j. GOOD SILK ALINE COMFORTS. White cotton and hand knotted; extra large size; worth $160. Will be v'Q5C sold at. -ww GOOD HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide; "Mill Remnants." to 10 yard lengths; 7 Vc values.

Will be 'CTa -sold Monday at GENUINE PEFFEREI.L SHEETING Unbleached. full 90 inches wlde'sold everywhere at 26c. Our price Monday, a yard STANDARD QUALITY BLEACHED SHEETS 72x90 Inches; 60c values. Will be sold Monday BEST avAiiiTi wwrvtii: valivuks BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAMS K. HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DO MET FLANNEL STRIPED AND CHECK HEAVY BLEACHED AND TJX BLEACHED fo)R 69c 50c 75c 85c ALL-SILK SATIN CHARMEUSE.

S6 inches complete, range of plain shades and $1.25 valued Will be-sold at, Uka a SATIN DTJCHESS SI Inches wVle; be sold at. VXr www hi POPLIN 40 inches wide, black, gen-darme green, plum; taupe navy $2.00 ci iC yard CHDTPOX TAFFETA 36 Inches, Will be sold at, Cuc garnet CONEY FUR EDGINGS AND BINDINGS. White, brown, gray and www black, 1, xhk and 2 Inch widths. Will be sold 59c a yard awv; D. M.

C. and Peri-Lasta 1 Mercerized crochet cotton. white and ecru, numbers 3. 6, 10, 15, 20. 30.

40 and 60. Will be sold at, a ball DEXTER'S DYCONETT CROCHET TWIST. Russian "Mercerised," white, cream, ecru and Arabian. Will be sold at. fcf a ball.

WW SAN SILK. White and all colors; balls for 10c or dozen balls for 1 CREPE PAPER. 25c Standard length, 4c colors. Per roll BLACK ASTRAKHAN COATS AND BLACK BABY LAMB COATS Satin-lined and silk frog trimmed; women's and misses' sizes, and great values at- $5.95. $6.95 and $8.95 BLACK "PERSIANA- FUR COATS, BLACK -MORIK VELOIR" COATS, REAL SEAL PLUSH COATS Fnr-trimmed; guaranteed -satin-lined; high-class garments; women's and mlsses's sizes.

Will be sacrificed at $9.95. $12.95 and $15.95 COATS FOR BIO GIRLS 8 to 14 year sizes; fancy novelties, boa-cles. corduroys, plushes, zlbelines and baby lamb black and a big -range of plain colors; every garment a bargain, and selling at $2.95. $3.95 and $5.95 $20.00 Suits I $22.50 "and $26.00 Suits 15.95 SERGE DRESSES HIGH-CLASS DRESS 8KYRT8 Very latest saodels; Sersxes, Panaaaaa, Satlsw, Taffetas nnd Gabardine. (.

Mack and navy -bine. Will be specially priced at $2.95, $4.95 and $6.95 69c 77c 45c COAT SWEATERS BOYS' AND GIRLS' COAT SWEATERS Pure worsted; rough-neck and Byron collar; red, whit et Ox-- ford gray and navy blue; $1.76 kind. Will be Qk sold, Monday, MEN'S SHAKER KNIT COAT SWEATERS New rough-neck collar; Oxford gray, maroon and navy; $2.00 values. vi fill Will be sold Monday SHAKER BLANKETS White, gray and tan; oaxis lncnes; ex-' tra values; at, Ut each WOOLNAP PL AID BLANKETS 66x80 -inches; pink and white, blue andi white, gray and white and tan and white plaids; U7g special value; each, WOOLNAP CRIB BLANKETS 30x 40 Inches; white -with pink or light blue borders. Will 1r be sold for, each FINE SAMPLE COMFORTS White cotton filled and extra large sizes $2.00, $2.26 and $2X0 values.

Will $1.50 33c AT A YAKD NAP LINEN. CRASH 01 THe kinds all go nt price Monday. i BEST QUALITY CAMBRIC LININGS Black and all 'i colors AIoDlft7a' Sc PERFECTION FEATHER PILLOWS Size 17x26 stripe or fancy art ticking; 60c values. 'Wlllbe sold aq BEST CLOTH-WINDOW SHADES feet long and inches wide; 4 Aa white and all the colors made. Monday, special JLvC MILLER'S JEH STDR.