The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

MARRIAGES. TT.rtlth stouder, ''Tndelavrd Mr Theodore of Sl Western wish to their marriage on Thursday. July DEATHS. Christine Bayer. Thursday.

November 12. Funeral rrom Br Stanton Walnut Hills, lnday. Xovember 16. at 2 p. xn.

v'rienus invited. iPKI.E3-II1n Birkle. beloved daugn-' 1 Catherine Birkle (nee rote) and lit' John Birkle. November 14, 114 a. aged 22 years Funeral rL'scay at 8 a.

m. from residence. 521 Thirteenth st. Requiem high mass Vt t- haul's Church at 8:30 a. m.

i' rionds invited. NT Benjamin Bryant, beloved uV.an.1 of Louise M. Bryant tnee an son of the late' George and ot Lancaster. Ohio. in-fiv.

November 14. at p. iu'vars. Kuneral from late No. Kenton Walnut ii ll 'on 'luesuay.

at 1:: P- m. ILan-ca-v'r please copy. oLl.iNSMary Frances Collins, widow f.S.jnel U. K. Collins, at the resi-of her daughter, Mrs.

kman. Glen Kidge, N. Saturday. ember 14. i i.I-Marj- Cull (nee Delaney).

November 14. at 12:31) p. aged vt-ars lo months and 14 days. u-i-ral Tuesday. November t.

Requiem high mass at Our La Good Help Ohurcn MlarnUburg. hio, at 9 a. m. Friends invited. j.WJDSON Samuel Davidson.

blved of Mrs. Lenora Dar'ff Sugars). Saturday. November 14. at residence, 16 Spring lnSon, vtars.

Funeral Monday. November 18, with services at res.dence at p. m. Burial In Linden Grove Csme-tiy. FiEROE Mary T.

Fierce (nee Bedgood). passed into rest November 13. at i.a p. m. Services at late residence, Ulast Second Covington.

Monday. Xovember 16. at 1:30 p. m. Burial at Kvergreen Cemetery.

'11TMUELLER Louise W. Fortmuel-ler (nee Reinhart). widow of Ernest r. Fortmueller. Thursday.

November 2 1914. at 5:40 a. at residence. 25 Delhi Sedamsville. in her 64th ar.

Funeral Monday. November 18. Services at St. Martln's-Church at 1:30 p. m.

Friends invited, i KRA CI Agnes Geraci (nee Barantl). Saturday. November 14. at her resl-Unoe, OOt) Wyomlnff Lockland. Ohio, at 6:45 p.

aged 69 vears 8 and 7 days. Funeral Tuesday. November 17. from late residence at 7 -45 a. m.

Requiem high maas at SS. I Vter and Paul's Church. Reading, Ohio, it a. m. Friend invited.

RABER Louisa Graber (nee Schafer). beloved wife of Fred Graber. passed awav ThurFday. November 12. at her siJence.

759 Epworth Wlnton i'lace. aged 73 years and 17 days, from late residence Monday. li. at 1 p. m.

Services at German Protestant Church on Hoffner st- it m. i HDEMANN "Mary Hardeman widow ITaniMrrvlnn FridftV. NoVflm- 13. at 12:15 p. at residence, 284 Third st.

rTinerai aionuay, io-. us er 16. Requiem high mats at Su javiT's Church at 8 a. jURI.INGER William Hirlinger. be-uved husband of Othilda Hirlinger (nee Kossi.

after a lingering-illness, Novem--r Vi. lf14, at p. aged 51 years. S'untral from his late residence. ZHi jtrotfnM nv Mondar.

November 16. at p. m. Friends invited, iFF Charlotte Hoff. beloved child of Louis ana r.nzanem nou i man Saturday, November 14.

at n. aged 4 years and 5 months. Funeral Monday- from residence, 26ol HprinK Grove at a. m. Angel mass at Sacred Heart Church at a.

m. Friends invited. 1 1 FKF.R Clarence Otto Huber, beloved; son Leo and Elizabeth Huber Mirce). at his residence, 1038 Hamlet Newport. November 12.

aed 13 vears. Funeral Monday. NoveLTiber with requiem high mass at Su Church at 9 a. m. Burial in St.

Stephen's Cemetery. HIS WICK Bertha Hunwick (nee suddenly. Saturday. November 14. at 8 u.

at residence. 2128 St. James 50 years. Funeral Monday, No- v.ciber lfi, at 2 p. m.

Boston (Masa.) Brooklyn (N. papers please opy. LINE-George Kline, Saturday. 14. at a.

at residence of his mofher, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 641 Carr aged years. Funeral Tuesday at 7' a. m. Requiem high mass at SL Anthony's Church at 7:15 a.

m. LEER Charles Marion Leer, beloved son Edward and Kate Leer (nee Ott). i-'riday. November 13. 1914, at 10:10 after a short Illness, aged 2 months and 21 days.

Funeral Monday, November 18, at 1:30 p. from tne Relatives and friends invited. Kate McHale, beloved daughter of Martin and the late Bridget McHale (nee Ward). Satur- lav, November 14. at her residence, W.

Ninth st. Due notice of funeral. NEAL Charlotte Neal (nee Robinson), 'plovfj wife of William Neal, Saturday, Now mber JL4, at residence, 32.i North at 12:30 a. aged 33 years. 'cnrral Monday at 2 p.

m. I Paris and Lexington (Ky. papers please copy. NIEMANN Mary Niemann (nee Hen-nel), beloved wife of John Niemann, Saturday, November 14. at 6:40 a.

aged 65 years. Funeral from late residence. 183 Church St. Bernard, Ohio. Tuesday.

November 17, at 8 a. m. Kequiem high mass at St. Clement's Churrh at a.m Burial at St. CemeteTy, White Oak.

at 11 m. Friends invited. y'KBBBMANN-Fred Quebbemann. beloved son of the late Frank and Wuebbemann (nee Von Walde), Friday, November-13, 1014, at a. residence, 811 Laurel ged years Funeral Monday, Novem-.

er from the Busse Borgmann chapel at 8 a. ra. High mas requiem at St. Joseph's Church at v-'!" a. m- Friends' invited.

Hi 'SSWINKEL Infant son of Frank G. 'nd Katherine Rosswinkel (nee Heide-namat 7 p. November 13, 1914, at 4737 Section Norwood. private. i'-i I't'STEIN George Rippstein.

husband of Carrie Rippstein (nee ii.T' cht. Friday. November 13, at 1 -'at his residence. 719 Second in his 09th year. Kuneral r.in the residence, Monday, November 2 p.

m. if Josephine Ross (nee Hauck), wife of Henry Ros, Fridav, 13. 1914, at 6:30 at si-- TiKi West Sixth. In her 26 v-ai. Kuneral secvices at late Tue-sday, November 17, at 1:30 Friends invited.

I ioss William Ross, son of L. i' -a. Ft. Thomas, at Globe. November 13, in the 37th year of "is age.

Due notice of funeral. MITEL Sophia Rueppel, beloved wife Jacob Rueppel: Saturday, November 14. II aged 80 years. Funeral Tuesday from late 713 David at 2 p.m. 'HR0EDER Herman Schroeder.

husband of Catherine Schroeder nee Stegeman), aged AH yearn. Funeral residence, 815 Bowen st. Requiem 'nh ma.se at St. Louis's Church Tues- M'HWiETEKT Theodore Schwietert, eioved husband of Elsie Schwietert ne.v Stark "Thursday. November.

12, 1 4. at 11:50 p. aged 23 years Jrmnthg and 23 days. Funeral from 'sldence. 1115 Bank Monday.

No-'-mber 17. at 7:30 a. with requiem mass at St. Augustine's Churcft 8 a. m.

Burial at SS. Peter and aul's Cemetery. Ohio. "TKAUSS Amelia Strauss' (nee Des-r). widow of Sellgman Strauss.

November 13. at 11 a. at the '-sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rosenthal. 352 Northern Avondale.

her S2d year. Funeral services November 15, at 2:45 p. at the mortuary chapel of the United Jewish Cemetery. TATTON J. Ferris Tatton, at residence.

Newtown. Ohio, November 14, 1914, in iis fcOth year. Due notice of funeral. J.RICH-Sophla M. Ulrich.

relict of A. Ulrich. Saturday. November 14. at 6 -a.

at the residence of H. C. Vickers, Harrison, Ohio. Services at house Monday, at 2 p. m.

Burial Tuesday, 10 a. ra-, at Spring Grove Cemetery. U'KIL Mary Weil, Saturday, at 2 a. m. uneral from residence of her brother, lfaac A.

Weil, 820 Hutchins Sunday, at 2 p. m. Services at Clifton Jew-oh Chapel at 2:30 p. ra. Please omit tlowers.

Albert A. Welaa. beloved hu-'and of Cora Weiss (nee Wilhelm). Thursday, November 12, at Colorado springs, aged 39 years. Bu no-tic oX funeral.

DEATHS. In Sad But Loring Bemembrance Of our dearly beloved wife and mother. Mra. Caroline Koch (nee Keller), who departed this life November 12. 1918.

Just one year to-day DiiKt our a ear mamma passed away. -Neath our eyes she faded slowly, fvrnvrinv Amir ii Bearing sweetly all her suffering without uiur, uwan or wan. on, mamma, how we miss you; And we never can forget the way You suffered In your last days. Time was too short to say farewell To the ones you thought of and loved bo well." Sleep, dear mamma, your work la o'er. Your willing bands will work no more; And when we are called to Join you.

This world and we are through. 1 pray the Lord to let us go As peacefully and brave aa you. ve loved you well, but Jesus loved you best. Sadly Missed By Her Devoted Hnshand and Children. In Loving Memory Of Amelia Rickets, who died November jo.

iwia. Oh, dearest wife and mother. Since you passed away It seems not a year ago. But only yesterday. Whenever we, speak your loving: Name our eyes with tears are wst.

Oh, mother, how we loved you, And love cannot The Lord took you from us. It was His holy will. I And left in our hearts a vacancy Which no one elee can fUl. But in our saddest moments One happy thought holds sway. will meet again, dear mother.

And be happy some sweet day. From Her Loving Huband and Bon. In Sad But Loving' Remembrance Of our two darling little girls. Luella and Ruth Nagel, who died November IT, 1012. and September 11, 1014.

ared years 8 months and 6 years 11 months. Two little buds Ood gave us Two pure and lovely little girls; He gave them to our keeping To cheerish under! ted. And Just as they were opened To the glory of the day. There came a heavenly angel Asd took our Ruth and Luella away. Badly Missed By Papa.

Mamma, 'Wlllard, rand pa and Grandma. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear mother. Elizabeth Rauf. who died November 16. 1889.

There Is no friend like mother. Who we alwayi loved so well. Oh, how we miss you. dear mother. No one can teil but the ones you loved so well.

May your gentle spirit guide us till we meet again. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church at 7:30 a. November 16. Friends invited. Sadly Missed By Her Loving Children.

In Levins; Remembrance Of our wife and loving mother, Julia Heurich (nee Kuder), who died November 16. 1912. What you have been in life to us We only knew when you- were gone; How strong the tie of love has been We only knew when left alone. We often sit and think of you When we are all alone. For memorjr ia the only thing" That grief can call Its own.

From Her Husband and Children. In Loving' Remembrance Of our dear mother. Anna Shamal. who 1 died November. 1L 1913.

The rolling stream of time rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. But the flowers that we lay upon the grave May wither and decay. But the love we bore for her Will never fade away. Sadly Missed By Her Children.

In Loving Remembrance Of Catherine Reister. who died November 18, 19L4. Two sad and lonely years have passed Since we lost our dear daughter we loved so well. God called her home. It was His wilL But in our hearts she lingers still.

Her memory is as dear to-day As In the hour she passed away. From Her Loving Parents, Sisters and Brothers. In Loving Remembrance Of Louis rend el, who died November 15. lt13. 'Neath our eyes he faded slowly Growing day by day more frail.

Bearing sweetly all his suffering Without murmur, moan or wall. Like a pure and spotles Illy, Soft unfolding to the sun. Turns with faith our dear one To his best beloved One. From His Wife and Children. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved son, Augustin J.

Hoiimann. We ask the question o'er and o'er. Why death's angel came within our 4oor, Took from our home our only child. Help us, Lord, to be reconciled. So many, many left to live.

When our poor Guesle had to die. Forgive in pity. Lord, forgive. Our grief that questions Why? From His Loving Father and Mother. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear mother, Mary Pratt, who died November 10, 1913.

One sad, lonely year has passed Since we lost our dear mother we loved so well; God called her home, it was His will; But in our hearts she lingers still; Her memory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. From Her Loving Husband and Children. In Memory Of our dear daughter and sister. Agnes Fritag. who died November 0, 1912.

Dearest daughter and sister how miss you Since from earth you passed away. And our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you to-day. From Her Loving Mother, Sisters and Brother. In Loving Memory Of our dear daughter and beloved sister. Mrs.

Catherine Sewers, who died November 14. 1913. God called her home. It was His will. But in our hearts she lingers still.

Her memory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. From Her Loving Mother, Brothers and Sisters. In Loving Remembrance Of my dear husband, Herman Dickman, who died November 15. 1912. Two ead, lonely years have passed, Since 1 lost my husband I loved so well.

God called him home, it was His will; But in my heart he lingers still. His memory ia as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away. From His Loving Wife, Rosle Dickman. In Loving Memory Of my dearly beloved wife. Margaret Kamman (nee Thiel), who died November 15.

1013. I often sit end and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. From Her Loving Husband, Frank Kamman. In Lovinjj Memory Of our dearly beloved husband and father.

Joseph Kramer, who departed this life November 15,4 1U13. Aione I watched your patient sufferings, Growing day by day more frail; If love and care could death prevent Tour life would not so soon be spent. From His Loving Wife and Children. In Loving Remembrance Of our darling, Ruth L'ennett, daughter of William and Laura Bennett (nee Clark), born November 11, 1J03. died August If.

1904. Budded on earth to bloom in Heaven. Papa and Mamma. In Mcmoriam. Emma Hughes Conigaa.

March 1. 1880 November 21. 1912. Anniversary high mass at New Cathedral, -St. Louis, Saturday, November 2L X914.

In Loving Memory Of Henry Boedeker, who died November 17, 191L -Beloved Wife and Family. TFTE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1914 DEATHS. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved mother. Agnes Slermann (nee Grund.e), who died November 15, 1913. One long, sad year has passed Since we saw her dear face last.

In silence she suffered, with patience she bore. Until God called her home to suffer no more. From Her Lovins Husband and Children. In Memory Of Mathlai Hahner. who died November 15.

ItOS. Gone, but not forgotten. From His Loving Sister and Brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rv Hermann. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved father. William Fahnle, who departed this life November 17. 1912. 4 Sadly Missed By His Children.

In Memory Of our dear eon and brother. Garret J. Raldt, who passed away November 14, 191L His Loving Parents and liter. In Sad But Loving Remembrance Of my beloved son. Harry Mapes.

who departed this Ufa November 1L 190u. His Mother. Card of Thanks. Most heartily do we thank our many friends and relatives for tne kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sorrow and bereavement In the lots of our dearly beioved husband and father. John P.

Gannon. We thank the Catholic Kn.ghts of St. John Commandery No. kliyi; thu Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Lodge No.

148: the Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of R. New Century Lodge No. ISO: the B. and O.

boys of the yards; I the C. N. O. and T. P.

boys; the Elberon and' Lincoln Mutual Aids: we also thank Rev. Father Beckmeyer and Rev. Father Stlth. of St. Michael's Church, for their kind attention during his il.ne.-a, and for the beautiful sermon Rev.

Beckmeyer delivered at his funeral; also. Dr. Louis Feld. for his faithful services, and all the relatives and friends for their beautiful floral offerings, and the undertaker, James H. Finn, for the efFUient manner In which he conducted the funeraL The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the itindnes and sympathy shown us in our late sorrow and sad bereavement in the great loaa of our dearly beloved husband and father, John B. H. Voss. We wish to thank the different societies.

In particular the Masons. Royal Arcanum and the Royal Americans, for their beautiful services honor and respect, also Rev. P. F. Hausmann.

Mr. Oeyer the organist, and Miss Slcona Schmidt for the beautiful selections, and the many donors of beautiful floral offerings. especially thank Cunningham Dobbllng. funeral directors, for th-j kind and efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Sons.

Card of Thanks. We herewith extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks) to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their beautiful liojal offerings and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement and loss of our dearly beloved husband and father. William Iill-mann. Especially do we thank Rev. Louis J.

Nru; also the of St-Augustin Men's Society, and to St. Simon Styiiti Club for its respect shown U.e dead by Its attendance in a body at th house; also Mrs. L. Ausdenmoore for the beautiful solo rendered; also to Haffnr Company, and F. M.

Weatermann Son for the prompt and efficient manner In which they conducted ti.e funeral. From the Bereaved Famliy. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our most sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and kind neighbors for their sympathy shown us in our late sorrow and sad bereavement In the loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother, mother-in-law and aunt. Mrs.

C. Mors. We wish to thank Rev. P. Theodosius Meyer for his impressive requiem high mass; also.

Cousins Stella and Mable. the Misses Cilppenberg. Mra Blrgr.er and Dr. Henneke for their faithful attendance. Especially do we thank Xturs Wrasjmann Barfknecht for the nd and efhVient manner in which thev conducted the funeral; also, our majiy friends lor their beautiful floral offer.nB.

From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We hereby desire to extend our sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us In our late sorrow and tad bereavement In our great loss of our dea ly beloved husNand and Frank Wal-dron. We especially wish to thank Rev. TT W.

IVD.I.. Lio.ib'. ior nis ainu worus oi conauiaiioii ine organist and choir members of the Holy Name Stjaiety. and the donors of the many beajttful floral offeringa We alo thank undertakers Busse A Borgmann for the efficient manner In which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Family.

i i i i i Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us In our sad bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father. Travis Bennett; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Lewis, of the Sixth Street M.

Church. Newport. for his consoling words at the house and grave; also, the funeral directors, Rels-fnger. of Dayton, Ohio, and the Radel Company, of Newport, for their efficient service and management of the funeral. From Bereaved Wife and Children.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy extended us In the loss of our beloved husband, son and brother, Harry A. Chapman. We especially thank the doctors and nurses at the hospital for all their kindness and care of htm; Rev. Klinefelter for his consoling words: for the many beautiful flowers, and to A.

U. Speath. the undertaker, for the excellent manner in which he conducted the funeral. His Loving Wife. Mother and Bisters.

Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our rlends.Nrela-tives and neighbors for their kind sympathy In the loss of our dearly beloved father Ferdinand Tabke: also Father Schmidt, of St. Stephen's Church, the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J. J- Radel Co. and Mr.

E. J. Schmolt 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 friends and relatives for the kindness shown us In our sad bereavement In the loss of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Anna Marie Schultx. Especially do we thank the donors of the beautiful floral offerings: also. Father Hinsen, the momoers or st. Mary a sodality, and Messrs. Vonderhaar Stetter, funeral directors.

The Bereaved Husband and Children. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, relatives and ne gh- bors for the kindness and sympathy shown us In our sorrow and bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Louis Grossheim. and for the many floral offerings; and also to Pusse Borgmann.

undertakers, ror the efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral. From Bereaved Wife and Son. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy mown us in ine loss or our beloved husband and father, Henry Barkau. We also atsh to thank Rev.

F. L. Dorn. the donors or tne beautiful offerings, and Henry J. Radel.

of trie John J. Radel Company, for the efficient manner In which he conducted the runeral. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us In the loss oi our aeariy neiovea mo tne r.

Catherine erdon. Especially do we thank Rev. Flinchbaugh for hi conso'ing words; the donors of the beautiful floral offerings; also undertakers Busse Borgmann for the efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Family. DEATHS.

Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind sympathy and floral offerings In the loss of our dearly beloved father. Travis Bennett; we also wish to thank Rev. Nev-lns, the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Tin and Steel Workers, the National Life Insurance the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J.

J. Radel Co. and Mr. E. J.

Schmolt for the efficient manner In which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Mother and Children. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to all of our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in the loss of our ucarly beloved father. Fred Braunta; also wish to thank Rev.

Nevlns for his consoling sermon, the Knights of the Golden Eagle, the Ladies' Auxiliary Order of Moose.th Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J. J. Radei Co. and Mr. E.

J. Schmolt for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, (riends and neighbors for their kindness and sym-pai 8hown during the illness and sad bereavement of our beloved son and brother.

Frank L. Nlelander. We especially thank the donors of the beautiful flowers: also Rev. Father Roell for the spiritual assistance given, and Willen Hugenberg tor the eitictenl manner In which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Parents, Brothers and Sisters.

Card of Thanks. We wlh to extend our thanks to all friends and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful Moral offerings in tho loss of our dearly beloved father, r. 1.1 TV at i ii. i- miiiey; wn aiBO wisn to tnana Rev. Dinfrlinger.

Mk-a. the pallbearers of Ntpht Camp No. 358. Knights of the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the Radel Co. and Mr.

K. J. Schmolt fo'. the efficient manner In which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Mother and Children.

Card of Thanks I wish to express j.i sine-re anl heartfelt thank to all my lelat.ves. neighbors ana friends for the kindness and sympathy shown in my sorrow anu bereavement at th dcuf.j uf my d-arK beloved wife. Kiliabrth Steven me Moorman); aim for the Ixe-utlful fljrai offerings. I alao wish to thank Rev. father art 1 man for the beautiful sermon, also El Meier for the kind and eillcient manner In which he conducted the funeral.

Bereaved Husband and Tarents. Card of Thanks. We hereby express our sincere thanks to all our friends and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and klndnS4 shown us at the death of our dearly beloved husband and Mr. Frank ReifschnekJer. Sr.

We esjeclally thank Rev. Dorn for his consoling words and services; the Queen City Bottling Works. Hopkins Mutual Aid. Corwlne Mutual Aid. Conroy Pleasure Club.

Trombone Club, and Mr. Walter Sueib for their efficient service and kindness. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thank to our re.atlve.

friends and neighbors for the kindneaa and sympathy shown in our lave sorrow nd sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved father. Bernard Ten-kotte. We wish to thank Rev. Father Lembeck for his kind visits and condoling words: also members of St. John's Men's Society: also Mr.

Dunn, funeral director, for the excellent manner in which he conducted the funeral Bereaved Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and frier: tor sympathy shown us In our sad iN-reave- menl in the lojs of cur Vwl v-d diiuChtor and ainter, Miys Allvo We al wish to extend our thanks to Rev. Fath McNerny for hi klini aid conso.tn; words, tne ladle of the Maocabees. Starlight Hive No.

14. for the servic-a and flora offerings, and also or tt.e floral offertrgrs from our and relat.Yea, From the Bereavtd Mother and Sisters. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and ni patny shown us in tne loss or our oeloyed wife and mother. Elizabeth Keaafcr.

Especially do we wish to thank Kev. Km 11 Haum for his consoling words, the donors of the beautiful floral offerings. Dr. Mary Krleger. and John J.

Radel Son for the efficient manner In which the funeral was conducted. The Bereaved Husband. Wm. Bert Kess-ler, and Children. Card of Thanks.

I desire to thank my many kind friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown In. the loss of my beloved husband. Jaoob Threes. Especially do I thank Rev. Roughton for his consoling words, the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, the Knights of Pythias.

Order of Red Men, Pocahontas and Pythian Sisters, and Mr. Gus Ullde-haus for the excellent manner In which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife. Card of Thanks. We hereby extend our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness during the short Illness and beautiful floral offerings at the-rleath of our beloved wife and mother.

Theresa Rose-meyer. We especially thank Rev. Joseph Tleken for his services and Impressive requiem, the pallbearers for their services, and also Peter Rebold ft Son, the undertakers, for their kindness and efficient services. The Bereaved Famliy. Card of Thanks.

Wa wish (a lliftnb ah. .1.11.... 1 ww. n.u rs aim v. nuiuiirpg 1 1 1 11 us in the loss of our beloved wife and mother.

Minnie Benxel: the donors of the mV -j lur nis consoling words, and Mrs. Harris for her singing; also Undertaker Spaeth for the efficient manner in which he conductel .1 The Bereaved Husband and Daughter. Cremation Adults, fts. Children. $15.

Apply te Cincinnati Crema-. Men SO Wiggins Blk. Mala S09S. N. tOTeC CHAS.

M. EPPLY ITNDKRTAKF.B AND EMBALMEB. Mil to S4Z7 Gilbert Avenue. Tel. North 475.

THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. Fnarrm Directors Cincinnati and NonrwxL Main Otace and Chapel. IS17-Z5 ImM MONUMENTS. UCUKUB nous, SnereMor Te Wm. Geodall Sea.

MOXUJ1EXTS AND GRAVE MARKS. tit W. Ceart Street. Fheae Canal 201. NORTHERN OHIO TEACHERS Will Hold All Future Sessions In ToledoSolomon Is President.

SPECIAL DICTA TCH TO TBS BX0CIBBB. Toledo, Ohio, November 14. With the establishment of permanent headquarters in Toledo the Northwestern Ohio Teachers, in their closing session to -day, decided to hold all future sessions in this city. W. Solomon, of Fostorta, was elect ed President and Mrs.

Sara Gill, of Oak Harbor, Secretary. The Executive Committee is composed of William B. Gultteau. of Toledo; G. J.

Kelneth. of Ottawa, and C. D. Perry, of Hicks ville. State Committee Chairmen elected are: Resolution, W.

K. Hutchinson, of Kenton; Executive, J. E. Collins, of Fremont; MecrologicaJ, Gulsther, of Gallon; Education, Homer B. Williams, President of the Bowling Green Normal School; Legislation.

John Davison, of Lima; Board of Control. T. W. Reynolds, of Wapakoneta; -Audit, J. A.

Pollock, of Toledo, and Appointment of Teachers, F. Mattes on, of Delphos. Dr. William F. Pierce, President of Kenyou College, delivered the principal address at the general session.

SCOPE Of Their Activity To Be Broadened Coming Year By Suffragists. Women Are To Work For Federal Statute Giving Them Right To Vote For Senators, Presidential lectors and Members of Congress Only Three Contests For Offices. rsctai, to rss rxgnms. Nashville, November 14. The National America Woman Suffrage Association.

In convention here, decided further to broaden the scope of its legislative activity during the coming year. A resolution was adopted directing the association's Congressional Committee to work for a Federal statute giving women in all states the right to vote for members of Congress, United States Senators and Presidential Electors. The resolution was drafted at a caucus of prominent delegates from all sections of the country and was accepted by an overwhelming vote. In the brief discussion of the resolution several delegates declared Congress had the power to pass such a law under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, which says: "No state shall abridge the privileges or immunities shall abridge the privileges of Immunities of citlsens of the United Male Suffragist Heard. Consideration of proposed amendments to the constitution of the association developed several spirited debate.

The vote the male suffragist was heard for the first time from the floor of the convention when Judge William A. Aflee. of Rldgefleld. one of the two men occupying delegates' seats, sought by off ring a substitute to help the women out of a tangle on the wording of an amendment. The convention, which had been proceeding with some confuidon.

hushed immediately when Judge Allee began speaking. He later withdrew his amendment in favor of a substitute offered by a woman delegate from Illinois. The convention tabled a proposition to limit -tl tenure of office of the association's President to two years, and defeated an amendment which would have denied a place on the national board to any salaried' orTVctal of the association. It was declared to toe the sense of the convention that the Executive Secretary not be a member of the board. Sev eral proposed amendments relating to membership, dues and representation In the convention were referred to a committee and will receive further tw ri tlo next week.

Campaigns Are Discussed. At a mass meeting to-night addresses on state and national suffrage campaigns were delivered by Miss Alice Stone BlackwelL of Massachusetts; Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chicago; Mrs. Raymond Brown, of New York; Miss Hannah Patterson. of Philadelphia.

and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Boston. A primary held by the delegates today showed that In the election Monday there will be contests for. only three offices. The upopposed candi dates are: President, Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw, of New York; Second Vice President. Mra Desha Breckinridge, of Kentucky; Third Vic President. Miss Katharine Davis, of New Tork; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Orten H. Clark, of Michigan; Treasurer, Mrs.

Henry Wadet of Roger. First Auditor. Mrs Helen Guthrie Miller, of Missouri. The candidates who have opposition and the vote received by each In the primary are: First Vice President. Mrs.

Katherine Dexter McCormlck. of New York. 177; Miis Jean Oordon. ot Louisiana, 108: Recording Secretary. Mrs.

Susan W. Fitzgerald, of New York." 117; Mrs. Anne Martin, of Nevada. 93; Second Auditor. Mrs.

Medill McCormlck. of Illinois. IIS; Miss Zona Gale, of Wisconsin. 131. A sharp verbal tilt between Mrs.

1 Crosier-French, of Knox ville, and Miss Kate M. Gordon, of New Orleans, arising from the delegated action yesterday on the contest for seats waged by rival Tennessee delegations, enlivened to day's session. The convention had voted to seat both Tennessee factions, one headed by Mrs. French and the other by iMrs. James McCormlck, of Memphis, giv ing each delegate half a vote.

Prejudice Is Charged. Rising to a question of personal privilege. Mrs. French charged that the Special Committee's decision on the contest had been determined by prejudice. "The Chairman of the Special Commit tee," said Mrs.

Crosier-French heatedly, "has done our state association an In- Jury. She has discriminated against us because are not members of tne Southern Suffrage Conference, of which she is President. I demand reconsideration of the action." "I am the woman who has been accused of bringing in a prejudiced report," retorted MIbs Gordon, "for I was Chair man of that committee. Mrs. French has made an attack upon my integrity, as a woman, and I emphatically resent It.

Her personal charges against me are unfound ed In fact, and I leave It to other mem' bers of the committee whether I tried to influence the decision in any way." Mrs. Greeley, of New York, a member of the committee, was recognized and told the delegates that the committee's decision was reached without the vote of the Chairman. The convention then voted to reconsider yesterday's action on the contest and a motion was adopted to seat both the Tennessee delegations, giving each member a full vote. SOCIETY NOTICES." CINCINNATI COUNCIL. NO.

1. R. AND B. will hold a special assembly on FRIDAY, November 20. 1814.

at the ScottWi Rite Cathedral. Beginning at p. m. the R. and 8.

M. will be conferred, and the S. E. M. at 8 m.

Notices and programs will be mailed each mem ber. Be sure ana rraa rareiuuy. FRANK J. ZUM STEIN. T.

I. M. Edgar M. Woollev Recorder. DOUGLASS LODGE NO.

21. K. OF P. All leiliuvis i a xa i-r- mm uu nix- niyeiitia TO-MOKROW EVENING. "Schjo' vt Instruction in Unwritten Work." Men) are eli-a requested to meet at Castle FRIDAY EVENING.

November 20, at 8 o'clock sharp, te witness the conferring of the Knight 'Hank at Highland Lodge. An enjoyable evening assured. Vtoitore are Invited to Join with us. JAMEs) RIND. C.

W. S. Gabel. K. of R.

and B. nn nil Imj il is in WOOL SERGE SUITINGS S6 inches wide, navy blue, black, garnet and cream; regular 6fc value. Oi. At. a STYLISH PLAID and ROMAN STRIPE SUITINGS 40 inches wide, very newest color line to select from; $1.00 values.

Will be sold at. a yard Salt's Seal Plash Cloaking, Salt's Black Lambtex Fur Cloaking. Cloakings, Salt's Black Astrakhan Cloaking, regular $5.00 values; 'Do onerea at, a yard ALL-WOOL SERGE SOTTSGS, GABERDINES AND GRANITES IS inches wide, black, navy blue, plum. Russian green, garnet. Holland blue and brown; $1.25 values, will be sold at.

a BLACK ALL-SILK DRESS SATINS 27 inches wide; values. Will be sold $1.00 69c at, a yard RICH MESSALINE SILKS 27 inches wide, in all the choice plain shades; $1.25 values. Will be sold Ctl at. a yard OwC green, value. a yara SILK shades; a yard BLACK quality; yard BLACK worth a yard BLACK value fabric -rr- IOC BLACK ALL-SILK SATIN DUCHESS SS Inches wlde, aVard'Uamy' Bld 95C HANDSOME SILK POPLINS 40 Inches wide.

Russian green, plum, wistaria, new brown, gendarme blue. iaupe gray, navy blue and black; value. Will be sold at. a yard. 7.

CUT PRICES D. M. AND PRRi.t.riTi if cerlsed crochet cotton, white and 6 lw- lf- l. 0 and 50. Will be sold at.

a ball 1UC SONOMOR PLACKET FASTENERS White and black. Will be sold, dozen for COLGATE'S PALM SOAP Will be sold at 4C COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL O-CHKAN Will be sold at COLGATE'S TALCUM. POWDER All odors. Will be sold for SOCIETY NOTICES. CINCINNATI LOME NO.

18.1. F. AND A. M. annual meeting I KoUA 1 lBt-.

ni. Election of officers and payment of lies. Soeclal at 7 fn. tion. NATHAN ROSEN'BAUM W.

Vf Kmlle Kahn. SeCy. DAUGHTERS OP LIBERTT Members are requested to attend services of our departed sister. Louise Fortmueller. MONDAY, at 1 rrom Bt.

Martini's tliureh. Wt fetxth street. MAMIE SMITH. Ida Mann, 6eo. DOUGLASS LODGE NO.

K. OF P. The funeral ot iiro. Geo. Keppsteln will take place on MONDAY.

November IS, at 2 p. from residence MMvtriri Tfv Will leave Castle Hall at 1 p. ra. sharp. JAME.S KIND.

C. W. EL Gabel. K. of R.

and H. BUCHRB (Wen by Alpha Auxiliary No. 4, K. A. ti WEDNESDAY.

November IA Lin- eoln Inn Court. 619 Main St. Afternoon only. FOR RENT. ROBINSON Ol'ERA HOUSE.

Par dancing, church aaoclatlon affairs, ire- tares, card parties. Ac. NEW EQUIPMENT. Car lines to any suburb within 2 blocks. Will rent for an afternoon or evening.

IME WM. B. POLAND AQejNTS, No. IH E. Fourth st.

Phone M. 1839. HANS ELM ANN COMMANDERT. NO. ie.

K. T. fitate-1 conclave TUESDAY. November 17. at 7 p.

m. Open In full form. Committees ca Reception and Dance will meet at dose of conclave for Important buelneea. o. M.

PATTt N. Em. Commander. Z. H.

Pottencer. Recorder. LAFATETTE LODGE NO. 81. F.

AND A. HpedaJ meetlnr TUESDAY. November 17. at 6 p. m.

Work: E. A. and F. C. Pe-re.

Visitors Invited. HOLLAND L. X1U, V. M. MIAMI LODGE4 NO.

4i. F. AND A. M. Special meeting TUESDAY.

November J7. at p. m. M. M.

Dearee. Visitors welxme. MARTIN (JERHAKDT. W. M.

NATIONAL UNION FREEMAN COUNCIL NO. I8S Officers and meniUni are requested to meet at Clifton av. and Emmlnc st. SUN DAY KVENIN13 November 13. at 7:) to oaw our laet respects to our deceased brother, wro.

Herllnser. J. J. NUSSBAUM. Free.

J'hll Sect. TRINITY COMANDBRT NO. 44. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS Stated conclave MONDAY. November IS.

at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Work la the Order of Temple and Malta. JOHN y. MARTIN.

Commander. Henry B. Mlchle. Rec. VATTIER LOrXJE NO.

3. F. AND A. M. MONDAY, November I.

7 p. tn. F. C. Visitors invited.

CHAS. F. 'iUSUTER. W. M.

W. A. GregT. Secy. WALNUT HILLS LODGE NO.

488. F. AND A. M. Special meet I nit TUESDAY.

November 17. at 7:30 p. m. E. A.

and F. C. Dtcreee Visitors welcome. RODERICK K. ANDRUfl, W.

M. WUHam Schuchardt. Sec'y. -SPIRITUALISTS. THE TRUTH OR NOTHING.

WHEN DOWNHEARTED. DIS "ONTENTBD. DISSATISFIED. WORRIED AND DISCOURAGED CONSULT RAMON. WORLD'S GREATEST SPIRIT MEDIUM.

Always gives correct advice on buslnesn. Insurance, changes, love. marrls.g-e. lawsuits, buying or selling; property. Investments.

Positively reunites separated. He-stores lost affection. All business sacred an confidential. CONSULTATION DAILY. 1 P.

M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 1-4. SOS WALNUT ELM WOOD PLACE.

OHIO. Open Thursday evenings until a o'clock. THE FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF GOD will hold services EVERY SUNDAY. 2:30 and 7:80 p. m.

Also, every Thursday and Friday will hold meetings at Lincoln Inn Court. 619 Main at 2 p. m. All welcome to hear the word of God rpoken la truth. MRS.

P. A. B. REDELL. Founder.

Class meetings first and third Thursday evenings of each month. THE GOOD WILL SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY will hold Gratitude Day service) at 2:30 and 7:30 p. Hall F. Odd Fellows' Temple. Lecture by Mrs.

Itrown. Messsgee by Mrs. Hugl and others. All welcome. Will also bold Thanksgiving social the 20th.

at lo20 Race street. MME. H. ELLEN. Spiritualist Medium.

Consult her In all affairs of life. Removes evil Influences. At home Monday and Tuesday, between 10 a. m. and p.

m. 1207 Fourth Dayton, end of car line. WEDNESDAY. 2 and 8 p. 619 E.

Peart. Thursday, 2 p. 1353 P.lehey. Covington. CARRIE PFIRRMANN.

MADAM COSTA. Splrltuatlst Medium, can help all that have trouble. Consult her. 1M Ft. Thomas Ft.

Thomas. Ky. ROM CRUCIAN MRS. MITCHELL, services Sunday. 8 p.

m.t Tuesday. 2:80. Lecture and messages to all. 411 B. Third sc.

Flat 11. REAR 812 E. Twelfth Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. M.

Roberts, moved from Newport, Ky. The world's wonder. Readings dally. THE UNITED SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will give a euchre at MRS. GORE Y' 8, 1319 John et, November 19.

Friends Invited. MRS. M. WEISMAN, 672 En right Price Hill. ReaJLigs dally, except Wednesday.

Take Elberon car. UNA F. 8ILVA talks through spirit aid. 717 John southwest corner Eighth. SERVICES this evening at 7:80.

Overton Street Temple. Newport. M. K. ROSS, new address.

1727 Queen City av. M. 2798. MRS. ALEXANDER, readings dally.

8:80 to 4. 1414 Race second floor, front. S. BAILEY. MEDIUM.

PRIVATE SITTING. 824 BA'KK ST. S. B. BENNETT.

744" LAUREL ST. A. WILLIS. 1125 RACE ST. BU1XDING ASSOCIATIONS.

THE SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN AND TAVST COMPANY has money to lean In small sums on real estate. Open all day at No. 613 Main next ie postofflce M. 8. TODD.

ITes t. Tel. 64M. 5 MAIN SHEET RACE SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVS. WILL OFFER ON MONDAY new green, brown.

SHOWER-PROOF BROADCLOTHS SO Inches wide, and navy blue. uonai value; worth si.pu. Will be sold at. a yard? MANNISH SERGE SUITINGS 40 Inches wide, black, navy blue. Russian brown, wine and cream; 86c values.

Will be sold at. a yard combinations; big CQ DSC BLACK CHIFFON very high-grade Will be sold at, 64 WHITE CHINCHILLA COATING 50 Inches wide. $4.50 vaiue; a very excellent quality. Will be sold at, a yard FINISH VELVETS Black and all the choice plain Bc values. Will be sold at, rn.

wl AND COLORED VELOl'RS A very handsome worth Will be sold at, gr-a oJl SILK-FACE VELVETS A fine imported quality; $1.25. Will be sold at. 7c! sC SILK-FACE VELOl'RS 32 Inches wide, $8.76 Will be sold at, SILK-FINISH "cORD CTROV a 'heavy wale 30 inches wide, white, black, nlum. Russian golden brown, taupe grey and navy blue; $1.60 PEA IT DE SOIE 36 Inches wide, a silk fabric; worth 11.60. bC a Wb SILK 36 inches wide, a very exceptional worth $2.00.

a CHIFFON TAFFETA 36 Inches quality; worth $1.25. Cvt a yard Will be sold at. $2.00 ON TOILET ARTICLES PINAUD'S EAU DE Will be sold at, a SILK BINDING BRAIDS Popular widths, black, navy blue, brawn and green. Will be sold at, a yard PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 60c sire, special at MC PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES "Seconds;" 26c quality. Will be sold at OC CLARK'S O.

N. T. SPOOL COTTON White and black, all numbers. Will be sold, dosen spools J7-for 47C ECf UlL BLACK ALL-SILK very handsome Will be sold at. RICH BLACK MOIRE quality; Will be sold at, BLACK ALL-SILK wide, a guaranteed Will be sold at.

RACE STREET. 6th and 7th Aves-CORDUROY COLLEGE COATS Tn hI ot the season. Made of heavy wale silk finish Corduroy; satin-lined a-arments; ladles', misses' and Junior sizes; aa, Rasaiaa a-ray, esstsr asd waitei $12.00 values. OQ HI be offered Monday, at 10 PLAID COLLEGE COATS will be offered Monday, at S5s95 U.aI Cklaehlilaa, Bererd Cords. WsBe Ckeviets mm Fa-y MUtaresiCase rTta Bal Neveltlee.

Military Effects a ad StaVelar. tasertra. HIcbj- lase Medelst ladles', misses' and Junior sizes- overl 000 "elect 'rom: Yalu to U2 00. Jumor i00 Will be offered at S9B rOATSVery latest models; women's "and misses' arments: wonh BLACK ASTRAKHAN COATS values. Will be eo OA sold Monday, at BLji.K COATS Hlrh-class g-arments.

lined Tvlth sniar- $12 "mLVSlI, X1.8-8"11 ladle and Will be offered Monday, S12.75 "1 sizes; $18.60 values. su vusa, KVUe. rw Will 11 be sold $16.50, $18.00 HANDSOMELY TAILORED SUITS Women's, misses' and season's choicest stvles; broadcloths, poplins. sTabardines granites and sergres; black, navy blue, brown, green and plum. Will all g-o on sale Monday, A at the specially advertised price of )) REAL KID GLOVES One and two-clasp; choice selected skins: every pair 9uUtrt white, tan, brown, gray, black and bck stitching.

Will be specially priced Monday at. a. pair 93C CIIAMOISETTE GLOVES Two-clasp; EOc quality; whlte black navy blue. "tur chamois and white with black stitching. oci ill be sold at.

a pair The New Mushroom-Plaited Bosom E. W. SHIRTS (n fn Have been received and will go on sale Monday. I vJ iutB usiuij- ym-iucaou, nno boh Doeom snirts will be the talk of the town. We offer them in White, Pink and Light Blue, In the plain colors and a big range of Cross-Stripe novelties; regular $2.00 values; sizes 14 to 17.

at the remarkably low price of HIGH ROCK YAEGER ODER WEAR FOR MEX Shirts and drawers; all sixes. Monday, special at. a garment SETSSt'O ISilOX SCITS For men; fall and winter weights; $1.60 values. Monday, Qflr at. WW MEN'S WOOL COAT SWEATERS Made with the new rough neck star-collar, Oxford grav, maroon and navy blue, all sizes; $2.00 values.

gin Will be sold Monday, at lsUU BOYS' AXD GIRLS' ALL-WOOL COAT SWEATERS Rough neck star collar, red. white, navy blue and Oxford gray, all At sizes; $1.60 values. Will be sold Monday, at WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ALL-WOOL COAT SWEATERS Straight weave and fancy knit, very latest styles, red, white, Oxford gray, navy blue and black, $3.00 values. v. Ii9 Will be sold Monday, Aeil WOMEN'S UNION SCITS White.

Jersey 4 lengrth sleeves and higrh neck and long sleeves, all ankle length: Tegular and extra sizes; 86c values. Will be Crtf sold Monday, at SAMPLE BLANKETS AND COMFoRTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. COTTON BLANKETS White, triT and tan: 46x72 inches: a bis: bar grain; each 2SC for. FLEECENAP BLANKETS 64x76 Inches; white, gray and tan; a big snap; each, A8C i ALL-WOOL BLANKETS 2x7 Inches; white, gray and scarlet, plain colors and a choice range of plaids. Will bo sold Cl A7 for.

each e-s GOOD 8 ILK ALINE COMFORTS White cotton filled and hand knotted; extra large else; worth $1.60. Will be OC. sold at MM very excep-, green, Salt's Black Persiana Inches wide. Will $3.98 BROADCLOTH Inches wide; a all-wool fabric; worth $2.25. a.i AC a JXeW BLACK ALL-SILK DRESS SATINS 36 inches regular' $1.26 quality.

Will be xx sold at. a yard OOC roman Write and plaid silks Very choicest color combinations, in big selling at. a yard 95c AND NOTIONS. DEXTER'S DTCONETT CROCHET. TWIST -Mercerised." white, cream, ecru and Arabian.

Will be sold at, a ball A NICKEL-PLATED SAFETY PINS Every size; all at one price. Per dozen 4C WARNER'S MERCERIZED MEND-IN ti AND UAKM.VU COTTON White, black and colors. At. a ball SAN8ILK White and all colors; balls for 10c or dozen vQe balls for PI llf SI 01 $3.95, $5.95 and $7.95 flr i M. VIUC11B SK.L1 Til lflMPK SPW SBBJ AWmmm.

ass ssa Uondar. at 2 A U.ZSU and $20.00 45c Pl'RE SPl'S SILK SOCKS Fast black; 60c vaiues. Monday, special. per pair TAEGER FLEECED CNtON SCITS Boys and girls' blzes; 26 to 34. Will be specially priced JCr Monday at, a suit SHAKER BLANKETS White, gray and tan; 66x72 inches; extra values: Ur at each Wl fVOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS 66x80 Inches; pink and white, blue and white, (fray and white, and tan and white plaids; special value; Q7 each.

WOOLNAP CRIB BLANKETS 80x40 Inches; white with pink or lirht blue borders. Will iip be sold for, each SAMPLE COMFORTS White cotton filled and extra large sizes; $2.00, $3.25 and $2.60 values. Will be a kit closed out at Xs3U GOOD HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide; "Mill Remnants," 8 to 10 yard length; 1 fcc values. Will be C-, sold Monday at GENUINE PEPPERELL SHEETING Unbleached, 10-4. full 90 Inches wide: sold everywhere at 26c Our price Monday, a yard aaaaasU.

STANDARD QUALITY BLEACHED SHEETS 72x90 inches; 60c values. Will be sold Monday at mJC BEST QUALITY COMFORT CALICOES a BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAMS HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL A BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DO MET FLANNEL fZ2 STRIPED AND CHECK HEAVY NAP BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH mmmJ TVie klsd all at eae riee BEST QUALITY CAMBRIC LININGS Black and all sj Monday, a yard PERFECTION FEATHER PILLOWS Size 17x25 Inches; staple stripe or fancy art ticking; 60c values. Will be sold OQ Monday at AC BEST CLOTH WINDOW SHADES 6 feet long: and So Inches wide; white and all the colors made. Monday, special at A7C Mil CD'Q MCI1 QTflPC Rtee SL 6lh 7th Aw- LIILLtn 0 NtW I Unt 0PP. Our Old Location.

E3.