The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

eon of BIRTHS. TFRMr and Mr. Charles Walter and on doing wrlr John S. Meserve anu DEATHS. relict oi juni.

residence. vember27. "JJ 'i iiri 2 montns at llj At u. Tuesday, at ts: 1331 Linn and 2 weeas. gu a.

m. Kequioi' aeph's Churcn BAOEL rmiird Bagel. taw. di Tnhn and U)uit 1 Kunck). o- beiovea el (nee a morning, vur.

Fu- suaaenij. Sovrn hta UU residence. Rapid neral from his Tuesday. at Run Pe. iohn'a German 1 p-.

Church. Delhi Township, at Protestant invited. Carriages Bt2Sn.fi office. 1824 West. wood av.

at 11:43 a. m. Bettye Bennem tnee Memphis. November 28. orsER Sonia Beser.

a. 37 a Ttar. wife Of LOUIS "Saturday. November 28. at 4:30 at her residence 20 Broaaway.

ars. Funeral Monday at i P.nutrf. New lOrg I Ik i.uu w--'- and Detroit papera please copy. BROCKM AN Henry Saturday -November 28. at 4 a.

at residence of his brother-in-law. Sanioid E. Fuller 2640 Beilevue ML Auburn. Led 51 years. Funeral Monday, November 80.

at 2 p. m. Friends invited. m-MBCK Leonard Brumback. son of BwiiUam and Stella.

Brumback (nee ai. hmnn Covington. Saturday. November 28. 1.14.

ai TiHidu. December 1, from late residence, at 7:30 a with angel majsai 8 a. tn. tjpr. Interment in fit.

John'a Ceme- Tm II c-T-rvF John G. Burkllne. be- husband of Elizabeth Burkllne i.i. Tv'nvom n.r 2.1. at aiiu a 69 years.

Funeral services, at liarles A. Miller's funeral parlors Monday, November 0. at 10 a. m. iChiiucotne tvnioj papera copy." BURNS Nonie Burns (nee Gormley).

beloved wife of Edward J. Burns. Friday. November 27. at :25 a.

at residence. uk7 Hiwihnrna iv Funeral Monday. November 30. at 8:30 a. m.

High maas of requiem at the Holy Family Church at 9 a. m. COLB Mary Cole, widow of John Cole, Friday. November 27. at 1 p.

m-. at the residence or ner aaugnmr. WiUiam Murray. 1808 Marango st. interment Monday at Vanceburg.

Ky. COLLINS Kate are they Collins (nee Fields), wife of the late Timothy CoLlns, Saturday. November 28, at 6:13 p. at residence. 1219 Richmond St.

Due notice of funeral. CON ELY Ruth Connely (ne McMa-nlghl). beloved wife of the late Thomaa Connely. November 28, at a. m.

Funeral Monday, November 30. at 2 p. from residence of her son, H. L. Grounds.

Laurel HartwelL Ohio. ir.t.. PUnlal. Taiirk 1 TOT! ton (Ohio) and Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy EMERY Anna Emery (nee Sweeney), be-loved wife of William Emery, Saturday, November 28. at 6 a.

In her 43d year. Funeral Tuesday, December 1. from late residence. Ill E. Seventy-third Carthage, Ohio, at 8 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Charles Borromeo'a Church at 8:30 a. m. Burial at St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends invited. New York and Toronto (Can.) papers please copy. GREGORY Anna Morlah. widow of Thomas Gregory, at the residence of her daughter, Ida Graham, at Chicago.

Funeral Sunday at 2:30 p. at Columbia Methodist Church. Interment at Mt. Washington. HENN Catharine Henn (nee Haag).

beloved wife of the late John Henn, passed away Thursday. November 20, 1:20 d. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Anthony EsterkamD.

on West Fork road, axed 87 years 11 months and 8 days. Funeral from her daughter's residence Monday. November 30. at 1 P. nx Friends invited.

Cleveland (Ohio) and Newport (Ky.) papers please copy. HOLLMAN Maggie Hollman (nee Specht), Saturday, November 21, aged 49 years. Funeral from her late residence. Weehaukin, N. Tuesday.

November 24. airmount Cemetery. INGERSOLL Joseph S. IngersolL beloved husband of Lueila Ingersoil. Saturday, November 28, at 6 a.

aged 68 years. Funeral services at residence, Cleves, Ohio, Monday, November iiO, 2 p. KRUMM Margaret Krumm (nee Knau-ber). beloved wife of Edward Krumm. Saturday, November 28, 1914.

Due notice of funeral. KENNEDY Charles H. Kennedy, better known as "Doc" Kennedy, suddenly, at Chicago, at the Elite Hotel. RelaJons please communicate with A. Monneim, of the Elite Hotel.

Ohio and Wisconsin papers please copy.j KREMER John Bernard Kremer. beloved husband of the late Helena Kremer (nee Benten), Saturday, November 28. at 5:10 a. at residence. 140U W.

Liberty st, aged 7 years. Funeral Tuesday. December at a. in-High mas of requiem at St Henrys Church at 7:30 a. m.

Friends invited. LANG Jacob Lang, beloved husband of Anna Lang (nee Kattermann). Thursday, November 26, aged 06 year a Funeral Mandur. November 30. at 8 a.

from late residence. 19 W. Sixty-eighth tt Carthare. Ohio. Reoulem high mass at St.

Chanea Borromeo'a Chuich at 8:30 a. m. Burial at St Mary a. friends in vited. Omit flowers.

LATSCH Alexander Latsch. beloved husband of Eleanora Latsch (nee Ounther), at Louisville. Sunday. November 22. 1914, at 1 a.

aged 64 years. Funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 av. Burial In Cavehill Cemetery, at ixuisviiie. LOBRING William Christian Lobring. oeioved husband or Mary Lobring tnee Brugremann).

Saturday. November 2-i. 6 p. at residence, 913 Poplar st, aged years. iruo noucs oi runerai.

MCCARTHY James P. McCarthy, hus band of Matti McCarthy. November 26. 1114. Will be burled from the residence of his son, 603 Scott st, Covington, Ky, Funeral services will be at me catnearai.

Monday morn ing at I o'clock. McGANN Ann UiOann beloved wife of the late Michael Mc- vann, rnday, November 27, at 10 a. at reaidenm X20 r-nnt Monday. November 80, at 7:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St Peter's Cathe- urtu aw a m. McGARRT Mlfial V.I...H husband of Bessie McGarry (nee Han-non), Friday. November 27. at 9 p. 5il 364 Baum st Funeral Mon.

Requiem high mass at Holy Cross Church at 8 a. m. MALLOY Man vrt. ZlXtli hn.C- Moy. Thursday, No-HIS'S; at Wence.

410 Strafer st. "emama will leave Sunday. November 29. 12:30 n. m.

r-fcftK TKrvlCM St Lawrences lAwrenceburg, Ind, Monday MEYER Mlnnla Xf.Vo -v-ia ber 27. 1914. at VJ Cohrie Bohults, 934 "-'m year, unerai Monday. November 30. at 1 p.

from at 2 p. in. services will be held st the First German byterlan Church on Linn st Friends Invited. M0ESER Wnhelmlna V. Moeser (nee Vos).

beloved wife of Fred H. Moeser. and daughter of August and Eliaa Vos, of Covington, entered Into rest at her home, 5371A Wells St Louis. on Thursday evening. November 20, 1914, at 7:45 o'clock.

Funeral of mother and infant son will take place from residence of her parents. 913 Madison uovmgton, on Monday after-1 noon, November 30, 1914, at 2 o'clock. MOYLAN Maria Moylan (nee Carroll), beloved wife of the late John Moylan, Saturday, November 28, at 5:35 a. at residence, 2115 Colerain aged 84 years. Remains at the Busse Borg-mann chapel.

Funeral Tuesday, December at 8 am. Requiem high mass at St Augustin's Church at 8:30 a. m. Friends invited, i NICHOLSON Matilda Foster Nicholson, beloved daughter of Josephine Smiley and the late Samuer Nicholson, passed away at her residence, 1031 Findlay st, Friday, November 27, at 0:30 p. m.

Funeral services at her late residence at 1:30 p. m. Friends Invited. O'CONNELL Sarah O'Connell (nee Claire), beloved wife of the late Jeremiah O'Connell. Thursday.

November 2n, aged 66 years. Funeral Monday, from late residence. 139 Saunders st. at 8:80 a m. Reoulem high mass at Holy Name Church, Mt at 9 a.

m. Please omit flowers. DEATHS. POLWohn Bernard Poll. November 28.

1914. at 1:15 apixl h4 wars Fn- of Bertha auddenlv. Thursday November 28, at Morrlstown, Tenn. Funeral from residence. 907 Race st-.

Tuesday, December 1 at 2 p. m. RICHLEY Christiana Richley (nee Briel- November 30 at 8 a. from the resi dence of her niece, Mrs. Kate Kramer, 2009 Linn st.

Friends invited. Burial at Poasttown. Ohio. Middle town (Ohio) papers please copy. ST EG RM I LLE Edward Stegermiller.

beloved husband of Ann Stegermiller (nee Himes). Saturday. November 28. agd 37 years. Funeral from late residence.

No. 16 E. Seventy-fourth Carthage. Ohio. Tuesday.

December 1. at 2 p. m. Burial at Reading Cemetery. Friends Invited.

STINE Earl J. Stlne, youngest son of William R. and Ida F. Stlne (nee Aue). Thursday.

November 28, at 1 p. at years. Funeral Monday. Novemoer 30, at 1:30 p. from Station Chapel of Ninth Street Baptist Church, Third st.

opposite Collard st. VAN VLEET Sarah Van Vleet (nee Cul- ley). beloved wife of Albert Van Vleet. Saturday, November 28. 1914.

at p. at residence, 3542 Bevis Ev-anston, aged 53 years. Notice of funeral later. Louisville (Ky.) papera please copy.j the grave where she ia laid. Oh, how hard It was to part with one we lored so well; God called her; He alone knows best.

From Mother and Father, Brother and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jac Lang. In Loving- Memory Of our dearly beloved son and brother. William J.

Butler, who departed this life November 27, 1918. First anniversary high macs Monday Rrnwlne day by day more frail: If love and care could death prevent. Tour life would not so soon be spent Radlv Missed Br His Loving Parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe. Hagerty, and Sisters Irene and Edna. In Loving Remembrance Of Sophie Clara Wacker (nee Nolte). I who died November 2L 1912, and sister, Bena Nolte, who -died February 27. 1914.

God alone, for He know best. Gave you a home and happiness; -Gone beyond this vale of tears. But your memory will linger with us through passing years. From Her Mother, Brothers, Sisters and her baby. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear sister.

Mrs. Mary McManus (nee Gibbons), who died November 2D, The parting of seven years ago How could we ever forget; Nor soothe those pangs of woe Deep in our own hearts yet. Her Dear Slater and Brother. Anniversary high mass at All Saints' Church Tuesday, December 1, 8 a. m.

In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Mabel Rechtln, who died Decem'ber Sweet and peaceful be thy rest; Forget thee I can never; God called thee. He alone knows best; His will be done forever. DEATHS. la Loving Remembrance neral Tuesday from his late residence. I Of Walter H.

Bepler. who died November ji.a uuer Mt Adams, Kequlem I 28, 1813. high mass at Church of Immaculate I One aad, lonely year has passed Conception at 8:30 a. ro. Friends In-I Since 1 lout mv on I invMi no well.

VUed- I God called him home, It waa His will: as'st All tlx llVIUCa St, vf aw PURVIS Elixa Purvis, at her son Edwin, to John. St. lntrton. Saturday. November 2-L 1914.

Funeral from late residence Monday at 2 p. m. Interment tn Highland Cemetery. I tils memory is aa dear to-day As in the hour he paused away paused am ay. From Hia Loving Mother.

In Loving Memory RADINA Fred Radina, beloved husband I Of our dear daughter and beloved sister, Mrs. Catherine Gervers. -who died ember 14. 1813. God called her home.

It was His will. But In our hearts she linger atilL, Her memory is aa dear to-day ttlAVttri Vvia 1 SMraft A sHf a 4- Vak 1 in.M I As In the hour she passed away, Richley. Saturday, November 28. at From Her Loving Mother, Brothers and a. aged 3 years.

Funeral Bisters, In Loving Memory Ernst, who departed this life 30. 1912. Thou art gone, dear James, Gone beyond tne vaie oi wi But in memory you will linger With us through the passing year. Sadly Missed By His Parents, Sisters, Wife and BableSL In Memory Of our dear husband and father, August Duvel, who died wovemoer au. xwo.

residence. 061 E. Third aged 22 1 years have passed, dear father, Since you were iaia to resw Though you are gone. You're not forgotten. Rest in peace.

From His Wife and Children. In Loving- Remembrance Of our dear mother, Anna Wllllame (nee Bader). who died November 28. Gone, but not forgotten. WALL John WaU.

son of John N. and Sadly Missed By Husband and Children. Catherine Wall, at his residence. 328 W. Seventh Newport.

aged :9 years. Funeral Monday. November SO. Requiem high maaa at the Church of the immaculate Conception at a. m.

In Sad Bat Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Collins, beloved wife of John Collins, who died December 7. 1913. Just one year ago to-day Since our dear mamma passed away. 'Neath our eyes she faded slowly.

Growing day by day more frail. Bearing sweetly all her suffering Without murmur, moan or wail. Oh, mamma, how we miss you; And we never can forget the way You suffered In Tour last daw. Time was too short to say farewell To the ones you thougnt or ana jovea so well. -Sleep, dear mamma; your work is er; Your willing hands will toll no more; And when we are called to join you This world and we are through, We pray the Lord to let us ro As peacefully and brave as you.

as peaceiuiiy ana orave as jou. Maaa at 5:.10 Monday morning at st. George Church. In Loving- Remembrance Of my dear mother, Mrs. Anna Lang, who departed this ure rovroor o.

8till my darling you will be. Always young and fair to roe. Her Daughter. Margaret Moser, In Loving1 Remembrance Of our darling. Mary Edna Rogers, who died November 29.

luw. agea yer. Gone, but not forgotten. From Loving Parents. In Loving Memory Of our dear father, Edward A rand, who died November 23.

ivis. Gone, but not forgotten. From His Wtfe and Sons. Card of Thanks. I deaira, to cxDresa my sincere and heart' i feit thanks to my relatives' am nuuiy We loved you well, but Jeeus loved TO" I frieoda for the kindness and sympathy best From Children and Grandchildren.

In Memory Of our rioar husband and father. Phillip thmrn me in mv lata sorrow and sad be' reavement in the great loss of my dearly beloved nuaband. HARRY JORDAN, for tfia beautiful floral offerings, and especially wish to thank the pall bearers. Hnzrlftw whn dld one vear aaTO No-1 th. Umi rmr Um'i ITnLon the Street vember 25.

1913. I Car Man's Mutual Aid. the conductors and One sad year, dear husband, since you motormen from Avondale car barn, the have gone; Brighton Council. of No. 100: the Old No warning waa given, his soul nad flown uiory council, jr.

u. v. a. v. v-j A ik.

imlcnnwn. I th mlnlatara. Rev. McKlnneV and KSV, Gone in a moment from Joy and life. I Spiegel, for the coraoUn words, and the Enjoying the beauties ofrlife in tne morn- undertaker.

Mr. luiey. ior uie IniT I efficient manner In which he conducted When evening came he was) rone without I the funeral. warnlmr: I Vmm uu RhmwuI Wlfa. Thakla Jordan.

Yes, gone to his heavenly home. Call not back the dear departed. Card of Thanks. Anchored safe where storms are o'er; On the border land we left him, We wish to express our heartfelt thanks Soon to meet to part no more. to our relatives, neighbors and friends for Oh, God, how strange are Thy ways, the sympathy extended to us in our sad To take from me my husband in the best bereavement tn the loss of our dearly beat his days.

loved mother, mother-la-law and grand-I am lonelv. wearv and sad. mother. Hla Lonelv and. Devoted Wife and Chil-1 FREDERICA WESSLER.

dren. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved son and brother, Harry Black, who died May 24, 1914. Just six month ago Since my dear son passed away; Time was too short to say farewell To those he thought of and loved so well. A precious one from me has gone, A voice I loved is atiiled. A place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled.

Oft from my heart cornea a bitter cry, Why. oh why. did Harry dieT Then comes the thought so solemn and deep, Harry la not dead, but only asleep. Sadly Missed By His Mother and Slaters. In Memory Of our dearest mother, Amelia Stengel, who passed away November 28, 1913.

Our dearest wife and mother, atooe you passed away It seems not one year ago, but only Whenever we speak your loving name our eyes witn tears axe wet; Also, for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we wish to thank Kev. Ernst Voss for Ms consoling words at the house and grave, and the funeral directors. Wrassmann de Barfknecht for tne efficient service and management of the funeral. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thaaka to all our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us tn our sorrow and bereavement In the great loss of our dearly beloved daughter and alster, Amanda Rambeck. We wish to thank Rev. Father Joachim for his consol ng words. Dr.

H. Wayble for his kind attention, and the donors of the maty beantiful floral offertnrs: also. Mr. Frank W. Irawalle for the Kind ana emcieni manner in which he conducted the funeral.

The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We hereby tender our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kind ness and sympathy shown us in our sorrow and sad bereavement In the lose of our dearlv beloved husband, father, grand nowwe to ywu, anu 1 rr.nrif.ih.r Tlenrr cannot forget Time was too short to say farewell To the ones you thought of and loved so I well. Sadly Missed By Her Loving Husband, Aiouner ana Daughter. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear father.

Joseph B. Lars man n. wno departed tnis life December 1900. 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 memory ia the only thing That grief can call its own. Requiem maaa at St Augustin's Church Friday, December 4, 1914, at 7:30 a. m. From His Loving Children. In Loving Memory Of Mayme Sharkey, who died November 23.

1904. Eight years have passed, dear sister. Since your sweet spirit tied. The time recalls the sadness When the time draws nigh. And how lonely to think Of all these years of the past It seems to me but a day, For you are missed every year More and more, and remembered In my prayer.

From Your Loving Sister. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved daughter, Alice H. Lang, who died November 23, 1912. Just two years ago to-day -Since our darling passed away. Gone, but not forgotten; never shall her memory iaae; Loebker.

Especially do we thank Dr. Jos. Toomoellar for kind services dur ing has illness, and also Rev. Father Nau, ot bu AUgusune vnurco, anti nouwi dlaher Relief Society, and Busse A Borg' mann for the kind and efficient manner In which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Card of Thanks.

We wish to expraos our sincere and heartfelt thanka to our relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sorrow ana ssa do- reavement in the loss of our dearly be loved mother, Christina Hauck. Especially Hr mrm thank Rr. Bphada for hla alnd words of consolation, the organist and! Hiss Dettermertng for her oeautirui hymn, also the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings. We also thank Mr. Walter Streiblg for the prompt and efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral.

From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. Appreciating the kindness shown us In our bereavement tn the loss of Our nearly uviutwu iiuiwnim uu Herman Brunsman. we sincerely thank all our relatives and friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown us: especially Oo we tnanx Kev. Marston for his services and sermon, and Mrs.

Marston for her singing, and Mr. G. Gildehaua, funeral director, for the excellent manner In which he con ducted the funeral. From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanka to our friends, relatives and neighbors for thaii- kind svmnathy shown us In the Sweetest though ts'shall ever linger around Mpss ot our dearly beloved father. John Kathman. Dr. Glenn and the L. and N.

It. R. employees; especially do we thank the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J. J. Radel Co.

and Mr. E. J. Schmolt and assistant for the efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Children.

Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our Sock "at kMTcZ friends. JltoM kind sympathy and floral offerings In thedral. Alone I watched your patient sufferings, the loss of our dearly beiovea latner, isawara Autenrleb; we also wish to thank the pallbearers of the New Erie Council. Jr.

O. U. A. also. Rev.

Schmidt and Rev. Hagln for their consoling words, the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J. J. Radel Company and Mr. E.

J. Schmolt for the efficient manner in which the funeral waa conducted. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks, Appreciating the floral offerings, the kindness, sympathy and consolation of a'l our relatives, friends and nelghbo-s, shown and bestowed upon us tn the pad bereavement of my beloved daughter, Adeline Rummel Loebker, myself and children desire to express to all our heartfelt thanka Alonxo Rummel and Family. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors foe the kind sympathy extended to ua in the loss of our dear daughter. Anna Waostrath. and for the many floral trib utes. We extend our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Lambert for his impressive services; also the pallbearers, and Frank A.

Finn, funeral director. From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. The bereaved sons of Mra. Clara Kee- nan wish to give their many thanka to all who showed their sympathy, the D.

of a. the minister. Atwater. for his heartfelt services, and also Miss Goranflo for the prayer and arrangements of church: also, neighbors and friends, and -especially James H. Finn From Her Loving Husband and Children.

I for conducting the funeral. DEATHS. Card of Thank. W9 desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and care shown in the hour of sickness and at the death of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Cathryn Boerger; also, those contributing- the beautiful floral offerings. We especially thank Father Francis Kes-sen for his words of consolation.

Dr. Francis Kramer for his services, and the Busse Borrmann Company for the manner Jn which it conducted the funeral. Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our kind relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved husband, son and brother, Joseph Knapp: especially do we want to thank Rev.

Father Nau for his visits and words of consolation we ocr Vwi irienas ior their oeautirui norai oner November ings and Mr. F. M. Westerman for the kind and efficient aervicet rendered. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors fot their kindness shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved, Joseph Hehl; especially do thank Father Lelck, of Cornus Christ! Church, ale the Bottlers and Drivers' Local 109. the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J. J. Radel Co.

and Mr. js. J. Bcnmou ior the efficient manner In which the fu neral was conducted. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. Appreciating the kindness shown us In our sad btraanimnt In the loss Of our dearly beloved father, Peter Lagaly. we sincerely uiank the kind Sisters oi ei. Francis's HosDltal. Rev.

Father Kessing, our relatives and friends and the boys and members of tha Plt-r Council. Daugh ters or veterans, the members or me u. A. and Mr. Buua for the orompt and efficient manner In which he conducted the runerat In sorrow.

From the Bereaved Famllyy. Card of Thanks. We herewith extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and nela-hbors for their beautiful floral or feringe and sympabhy shown to ue in tne loss of our dearly beloved son am brotn- er. Ferdinand Mens. Especially oo we thank Rev.

J. Voss: also. Mr. Benjamin DeCamo. orvanlst.

and Mlsa Edna KJeln for the beautiful solos rendered; also the pall bearers and F. M. Westertnaan se Son ior tne rodent service renoerea. From the Bereaved Family, Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sine re and neartreit thanks to all our relatives, neighbors and frlenda for the kindness and sympathy shown in our sorrow and bereavement in the lost of our dear sister and beloved wife of George B.

Loebker: also, for the manv floral of ferings; especially do we thank Vltt A Sterner, funeral directors, for the efficient manner In which they conducted ail xuneral arrangements. 'The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown in the loss of our beloved wife and daurhter. Ada Doyle.

We also thank Rev. Mgr. Murray for hi kind services, the donors of tne oeautirui floral tributes, the pallbearers, and the Busse Jt Borrmann Company for the ef ficlent manner in which the funeral was conducted. I The Bereaved Husband and Families. awa Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends, rela tives and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown us in the loB of our dearly beloved mother. Phtlomena Shilling: wa also wish to thank Dr. Gerdlng for his services. Father Lelck. of Corpus Christ! Church, the J.

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

Schmolt for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. we wish to exnreaa eur slaeere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy ahown us In the loss of our be loved daughter, Elisabeth Margaret Ev-ana. We also wish to thank Father Rlcb-ter.

the donora of the beautiful floral offerings, and Henry J. Radel. of the John j. ttaaei company, ror the excellent manner In which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to exnress our itivnr thanka for the kindness shown ua during the long Illness and then death of our beloved hus band and brother, John J. Fauth; also. Rev. em ens.

Kilwinning Ldae and Scottish Rite for their consoling words; nis ana eii our- relatives and friends, and for the beauUful flowers; also. Charles E. Meyer for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife. Bister and Brother.

Card of Thanks. I wish to thank all of my friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness shown me In the loss of my dearly beloved wife, Mrs. Stella Warner. Especially do I wish to thank Rev. Retkow for hla consoling words, the J.

J. Radel Company and Mr. E. J. Schmolt for he efficient manner In which he conducted the funeral.

The Bereaved Husband. Fred Wagner. Cremation Adults, BtS. ralMrc. Sit.

Ajply ta Claetmiatl Crrm- tioa SO Wlaslns Bla. SOCIETY NOTICES. n. is. a CHAS.

M. EPPLY, UNDKRTAKXR AND KMBALMER. 1421 te S4X7 Gilbert Areas. TeL Kerth 475. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO.

Faacral Directors. Cincinnati mmA Mmrm.mA I Mala Omce and Cjapel, 1S17-M rreraaaa Av. MONUMENTS. GEO ROB BOOS. Bare- or Ta Wm.

Uoodall At B- MON LMKNT8 AND GKAV MARKS. StS W. Ceart Straet, rhoae Caaal tS4L CINCINNATI LODGE NO. 188. F.

ANTJ A. Bpactal meeting THURSDAY. Dacvmbar p. m. Work: M.

M. Visitors welcome. or ti. A. nas Dean postponed.

W. H. HOBLITZELL, W. M. Emila Kahn.

8eCy. FOR RENT. ROBIN80N OPERA HOUSE. For dandnc, church awociatlon affairs, lac turea. card partlea, Ac.

NKW EQUIPMENT. Car Unas to any suburb within blocks. Will rvni ivr rn.il Kucrnoua (7r evcnina. DANCINO EVERY Sl'NDAY EVEXINO. THE WM.

B. POLAND AQKNT8, No. IS E. Fourth at. Pboaa M.

U33. KIL.WINNINU CHAPTER NO. ST, R. A. M.

Dtaux annual convocation WEDNESDAY, December Z. o. m. El action of nfflnara. payment of dues, Ac Full attandaaes raauesi-d.

Visitor weloonte. ALBERT J. HAUBHH, H. P. T.

Bottw, Sac'y. If 1 1LTT Tnnrt VA It VTT i nual fnaatbif TUESDAY. December 1, at 7:80 p. m. Election of officers and payment of duea.

HAH1U liJLHMAKUT, W. M. ODD FELLOWS TEUPLK. Second DtgTaa. I.

O. O. P- to be conferred en a larg combined class of oandidatss In TemDia Hail. Brat floor. Seventh and Elm mm.

Cincinnati, or tamous aerra team of Noah Dove Lodce. of Newpott. Ky. Addraaa by Judge E. H.

Jon-c. Muto by William Tell Brae Band, of Newport, Ky. Odd reHowa Baanaar-chor aad Edison's Victrola. All Odd Fellows inviiaa. won occms at p.

m. wirjnrf n.TS iitvik aa a iti M. Bpaclal meetina- TUEfiDAY, Daeambar (tIJOp, m. KxamlnaUona. Vtaltora welcoma.

William Bchachardt. Sac'y. BTJTLTJING ASSOCXATIOlfS. THB SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN AND COMPANY has money to loaa In smaU sums en raai aaiai. uptn au aay at mo.

sis Mala to poauiuca. aa. a. tudo, rraa't. Tal.

C. 64o4. BANKERS BA17CITJET. The Committee on Arrangements for the meeting of Group No. 1, Ohio Bankers' Association, to be held here next Satur day afternoon and evening, decided yes terday to hold the meeting and banquet St the 8 nton Hotel.

The business meet ing will be held at o'clock and the ban quet at o'clock. A large number of bankers from Southern Ohio wlU attend. i- Tii ENQUIKEK, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MOVJWMBiUK Hi, 1914- VAIN EHEKT HEARING ToBeBegunTo-Morrow In Dispute Between Western Roads, and Enginemen. Arbiters To Thresh Out Controversy InTOlying 55,000 Men and Ninety-Eight Lines. srsoiatt siaPATCx to tbb bxqcibsb.

Chicago, November 28. The Western railroads arbitration case, affecting 08 Western roads and 53,000 wage earners. will open here Monday under the auspices of the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation. The eyes of railroad and labor men throughout the country will be turned upon the bearing, which waa brought about by the Intervention of President Wilson last spring, when the men and their employers failed to agree after exhaustive conferences. The men will be represented by a com mi tee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enrlnemen.

The roads will be represented by a conference committee of managers named for the purpose. The arbitration was arranged under the provisions of the Newlands law. Ninety days are allowed and ten days additional for the delivery of an award. The arbi ters are, W. 1 Park, vice President of the Illinois Central, and H.

Byram, Vice President of the Burlington Road, selected by the railroads; F. A. Burgess. Assistant Grand Chief Engineer. Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, Timothy Shea, Assistant President.

Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En glnemen, selected by the employ Judge Jeter C. of the United States District Court at Richmond. Vu. ana Charles Nagel, st Louis, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, selected by the Government through the Federal Board of Mediation and Concilia tion. W.

8. Stone. Grand Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En glneers and W. 8. Carter.

President of tne Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. will represent the men before the board, while the 12 members of the Conference Committee, with A. W. Trenholm as Chairman, and with legal counsel including James M. Sbeean, of Chicago, will appear for the roads.

Stone and Carter say that they will not require the aid of lawyers. An lm me rose Quantity of statistics has been prepared for presentation, and In add! tlon it Is expected that about 20 witnesses will be called by each side. A statement given out at brotherhood headquarters to-day says: "In general the members of the two brotherhoods are asking for a standard rate of wages and a standard day with special rates of pay for overtime. They ask for a five-hour day In passenger serv. Ice, with overtime baaed upon 20 miles an hour running time.

In freight service they desire a ten-boar day basla. In hopes of standardising wages among the employees on freight engines and trains In Western the brotherhood have suggested that pushers, helpers. men on mine runs, belt lines, transfer lines, wrecking trains and ether ua class! fled service should be paid on a basis of through freight pay' Details or tne demands of the men were thoroughly threshed out last spring by the two parties. They could not agree and the men voted overwhelmingly to strike. It was only recently that the Government appointed Its members of the Arbitration Board and the proceedings were delayed on that account LOW AUD GLLDAY May Be Appointed By Wilson To Settle Colorado Strike.

Washington, November 28. President I Wilson is expected to announce Monday the appointment of a commission, con- slating oc sein Lrfw. xormer Mayor of New York and President of the National Clvto Federation, and Patrick OUday. a Pennsylvania mine union official, to attempt to bring about a settlement of the Colorado coal strike troubles. Mr.

Wilson has before him a request from Governor Amnoni, of Colorado, received to-day, asking that the Federal troops be withdrawn from some of the dis tricts concerned in the strike. Labor leaders have protested against the with drawal of troops on the ground that flxht- ing and rioting are liable to follow. Secretary Wilson, of the Labor Depart ment, who has hade harge of efforts to bring about an agreement between the miners and operators, talked over the sit uation with the President to-day and is understood to have agreed to the naming of a commission. LABOR EDITOR IS SEHTEUCED To Serve rive Says In Jail as Result of Trouble at Stockton. Stockton, CaL, November 23.

F. Lamoreaux, editor of the Stockton Labor News, was sentenced to-day to serve Ave days In the County Jail and to pay a fine of 1230 for contempt. Lamoreaux began serving his sentence at once. Six other labor leaders, cited for contempt, were adjudged not guilty by the CourU Since last July, when the Merchants, Manufacturers and Employers Associa tion declared Stockton an "open shop town, a bitter fight has been waged be' tween the employers and the labor unions. The citation of Lamoreaux for contempt resulted -from an editorial In the Labor News charging Judge Norton with having Issued restraining orders against Dkrketing whenever they were asked for by the Employers Association.

NEW HOME TO BE BOUGHT By Daytonian With Honey Awarded Tor Lots of Arm. Columbus, Ohio, November 28. Aloyslus Zapf. of 015 Aetna everrue. Dayton, was awarded $2,400 in a lump sum to-day by the State Industrial commission so that he may purchase a new home for himself at 1000 Xenla avenue.

He was awarded the 12.400 for loss of an arm while em ployed by the Dayton plating and Manufacturing Company. Mra Gertrude A. Martin, of Toledo, was given a lump award ot 1.800 so thst she may purchase a noma at isss Grand ave nue, Toledo. This sum Is from a previous award of $3,120 for the death of her hus band, who was killed by a runaway team. Because the father and mother of Har ry Kwlck.

of Peebles, Adams County, were partly dependants upon nun when he was accldentiy electrocuted at waaninston C. H. recently, the commission greed to-day to pay them i.i. An award of $038 was granted by the commission to the father and mother la Italy of Annlbale IllomeL of Cleveland, who was killed by an explosion while in the employ of the William McDowell Son Company. The son had been con trlbutlng f3 a week to his parents and the award represents the total of this amount for a period of six years.

ii Ik im3 KIEU III RACE ST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVS. fo)- ill WILL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY A $150,000 Stock Of eaMMe EQeirctoainiuMse And a First Consignment of At Price. That Will Warrant Early Holiday Shopping ONE MILLION HANDKERCHIEFS Will Be the Headliner For This Great Holiday Sale. MEJTg INITIAL, HA5DKERCHIEF8 White llnene, put up In 4 dosen boxes; holiday style.

9Qr Will be sold at a box CHILDREN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 4 dosen In a box; holiday style. Will 19r be sold at a box WOMEN'S 1.INEN HANDKERCHIEFS Pure linen, hand-embroidered; dosen boxes. Will go at a box 49c, S9c. 79c md $1.50 PURE SILK SOCKS Fast black; (Oc values. Will be sold at, a pair BATTENBERG PIANO COVERS 1 29 Full slse.

selling at AaA CX. TINT AND JAPANESE SQUARES 45x4t-inch. selling S1.S5 selling at S2.S5 HUNGARIAN COLORED NOVELTIES 18xS4-inch scarfs, selling at SSe lOxIO-lnch squares, selling 24x24-lnch squares, selling at 7e WOMEN'S XMAS NECKWEAR Will be shown in great variety at 2Sc, SOc 75c and XI.OO WOOL SERGE SUITINGS If Inches wide, black, green, navy blue, brown, garnet and cream; lie OAf values. Will be sold at, a yard STORM SERGE StTITTNGS IC tnchea wide, a high-grade all-wool fabric In green, plum, gray, brown, wine, navy blue. Copenhagen, cream and black; 11.2s 7 If values.

Will be sold at, a yard 4 CHIFFON FINISH BROADCLOTH SO Inches wide "shower proof black and navy blue; $1.00 CQr values. Will be sold at, a yard HANDSOME BLACK BROADCLOTH 64 Inches wide, a very fashionable rich finish all-wool fabric; JC worth 12.26. Will be sold at. a yard 8EAVuSH COATINGS CO Inches wide, a very beau-ttTQl quality; worth 66.00. 09 Will be sold at.

a yard mVO I ILK FINISH VELVETS Black and all the new plain colors; 16c value. Iflr Will be sold at. a W4' BLACK SILK -FACE VELVET A fine Imported Quality; worth $1.10. Will be sold at. 7CC a yard BLACK DRESS SATINS A pure dye all-silk satin, 27 Inches wide; worth 11.00.

Will be sold at. CC a yard BLACK ALL-SILK CUIFFO TAFFETA inches wide, a guaranteed Quality; worth $1.26. Will CQe be sold at. a yard SILK-FINISH CORDUROY 20 inches wide, black, navv blue, brown, plum, Russian green, taupe gray and white; $l-0 Quality. Will be QCC viu HEW SILK SHIRTTNGS Aa tr, aiTT alae.

array ai full shirt patterns, each in a fancy holiday box. at. a fancy holiday box. at, 19c MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR High -class, four-ln-hand styles, eacn in a noiiaay oo, 29c, 34c and 50c 0 WOME1TS IHITIAL HANDKKRCHIEF8 White llneae. put up in dosen boxes; junu sty ie.

Will be sold at a box WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HAlf DBXKRCHIKKS- Packed In hi dosen boxes; Xmas style. 25C Will be sold at a box MEN'S WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Put up in dosen boxes: Xmas style. Will be sold at a box BATTENBERG SQUARES SOxSO-inch, selling IRISH CROCHET DOTLTES- S-inch, selling 9-inch, selling at 12-inch, selling at-. 15-inch, selling at 24-lnch. selling at 49c, 59c.

79c and $1.00 GREAT VALUES IN FANCY LINENS Claay, Batteakerflc, Irish Crocket end Japanese Work Effects, Will Be Offered Fellows BATTENBERG DOYLIE 12-Inch, selling ls-incn. selling at BATTENBERG SCARFS 18x64. selling at 59c He See WOMEN'S SILK SCARFS American made and choice nnHli In endless variety, selllns? at Oc, 75c, 1.0Q. tl.85 and $1.50 DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND VELVETS.

Special 431ft OsTertaga at a Great Saving la Price. Holiday Boxe. Free With Parehasea ia These Departments. wAwvisu BTrn nv. 40 incnea wiae.

navy blue brown, green, wine, black and cream; 7 5c values. Will be sold at. a yard sac FRENCH SERGE suitings 42 Inches wide, strictly i i. black, naw blue, brown, wine, gendarme blue, gray, green and plum; 85c values. 59C ALL-WOOL GRANITE SUITINGS 42 Inches wide, Hiav rrn.

nium brown wine, arrav and navy blue. 5e values. Will be 59f nmiTn rmsruii.i.i rniTlHf SA Inches wide. very excellent Quality; worth $4.00. $2-50 be sold at.

a yard Ri.inc Astrakhan COATINGS 50 Inches wide, a fine imported qaallty; worth $4.00. 12.98 Will be sold at. a yard RICH COSTUME VELOURS Black, plum, green, taupe a-rev. new rown wine, nary ana uooenn oiue: $1.26 values. Wlll.be soldi ZSC Sf.irK A 1.

1 1 1. CHARM EL' SE MESS ALINE If inches wide, $1.26 values. flRr mill nnl www ill irK AT.laiI.lC SATIN DVCHEM IS inches wide. a very handsome silk fabric; worth $1.50. 97f Txrtf, A1 A mt rmw-A w.

jipniriCA WASHABLE SILKS 27 inchea wide, com plete range ofplaln shades and black regular 29C rni.nRCn mes SALINE fclLKS 27 Inchea wide. $1.36 quality. In all the choice plain shades. fifr Will mntit mt wawl www ligm oiue in ine piatn coiora ana a choice range of croat-strioe noveltiaa. Sixes 14 to 17; the regular $2.00 kind ee styles.

laches wldei White Jaeejaa'd greaada, with alak. light blae, layea-a black kalr-Ilae etrtaeet reanslar price Sl-OU a yard. Will be sold tn QOm a pattern wf THE MEN'S DEPARTMENTS ARK FAIRLY ALIVE WITH HOLIDAY GIFTS SELLING AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE. JAPANESE HAND-PAINTED BOXES Containing an COMMBTXATTON SETS Sex. Tie, Haadkerchlef.

Cflr all-silk four-ln-band tie. "29 Csl Battea aad Tie CUup. All complete for Will be sold at Ww OTHER FANCY COMBINATIONS FOR MEN will be offered In great variety at and $LM GENEVA SILK SOCKS Fast black, white, navy, iqr Hit, vrw KaIIa Mtlt mriA tan Prtaa a. KEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Fine white cambric and CQft tan (l.nn.l.ttM alllna at www MEN'S PAJAMAS Pongee silk, in white and colors and fancy flannelette, silk frog trimmed, 4.4 ff selling at SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS A MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT. W.

White Linen Plaited Bosom Shirts $2.00 kinds, slses 14 to 17. in box of three ior. si.si, or High Rock Yacgrr Underwear For Men. Bhlrts and drawers; all slsea Special at, a garment. 45c i E.

W. Fancy Shirts NegUgeea aad Plaited Boaeaaa, high-class patterns; $1.60 values. Will be sold THE NEW MUSHROOM PLATTED BOSOM E. W. SHIRTS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

We are showing them in white, pink and C9c SETSXTJO UNION SUITS. For men; fall and winter weights; $1.60 values. Special at, 90c SPIBJTTJAXISTS. ll THE TRUTH OR NOTHING. WHEN DOWNHEARTED.

DISCONTENTED. niRSATISFIED. WORRIED AND DISCOCRAOED. CONSULT RAMOM. wno i rva fiPEATEBT BPrRIT MEDIUM.

Always rve. correct sd-lce on bustneea, insur-Jhanaaa. trsTals. love, marrlasa. law- All bualneaB sacred and coofldea- ila.1 Conaultatkin dally.

IP TOSP. M. SCNDAT.1-4. 47 MAIN AV. ELMWOOD PLACE.

OHIO Opan Monday and Thursday until ap. B. SPECIAL LOW FEE. 60 CENTS. THB FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF OOD wui hold arrvlcaa EVERT SUNDAY.

and wm n'dnwCtlnxa a Lincoln Inn Court. 61 MalnVt" atf pTm All welcome to bear the word cf Ood ipkn in truth. MRS. f. a- Class meat use Urn and third ade nines or eacn roonm.

trumoat lonca owned by Mra Englert. Camp Wsahlnstoa, Jn odd yeara JaaaDhlna Rcpn and many others were in their prime) to d.mjosJ MJ naa as practicaa ufn ana mediums to defraud the public THE OOOD WILL BMROT AUW ftOarTT will hold serrlcea every Sunday. 2:80 aiid 7JO p. Hall F. Odd Fallows' Temple.

Lecture fey Mrs. Brewn. Meaaagea by Mr Hurl and otharaHeallns- will ba damonstrated a m. by Mra. ur.

ROeiCWUClAN-Mrs. MitchalU Sarrlf Sua. MsaarA tn all. 411 E. Third FUt 11.

MADAM COSTA Splrfteanat Medium, can help .11 that hara trouble. CooauU har. lt Ft-Tnomas av FU Thomaa. Ky. MR8.

M. WEISmAN. BSbaronT. car. -n rmwmw lnss dally.

READING Mrs. Thnter, from lo a. m. to 4 Pl m. mTiMJ raaoius nj SB7 Y.

MRS ROBERTS, of Kentucky. Third floor, rear. SIS B. Twelfth iU aaclanaU, Ohio. UNA F.

8ILVA talks tnrouss spirit aw. John souuiwaai corner hiiui. JIT MRS. ALEXANDER, reading, dally, JO to 4. a a a a A tf.

ng PwaSkl 141 JV7 BJa "WH- aawa. eaw-we SPIRITUAL mMtlnvs. 8 B-iley, MecUum. 824 Bwwrr Mra SL Hare ana. 09 Darld st-.

side eatraoee. MISS BENNETT. 744 Laurel sU Flat A. WILLIS. 1138 RACE ST.

MORE WARRANTS ARE ISSUED And ne Han Is Arrested in Pigbt en Cleveland Loan Tirma. ciaveland. Ohio. November 28. Con tinuing his prosecution of loan companies.

Police Prosecutor Poulson to-day Issued 14 new warrants and also caused the er-. rest of Arthur B. Perry, a loaa company man. en a charge of attempting to in-i tlmldate a witness. This witness, N.

C. Blglln. says Perry attempted te intlmi-j date him in the corridor Just outside the Municipal Court room, Four of the new warrants Issued today WM-e against William Kemter and Nor man L- rioteman, oi nw in, os ua Glebe Loan Company; six were against John Wlesen and F. W. Heine man.

ef the Erie Finance Company, and four others against Perry, arrested on the intimidation charge. Judge Beebe to-day passed until Monday the hearing of motions for new trials In the cases of 11. E. French, of Toledo, owner of the Cleveland City Loan Comr pany, and Peters A and the two managers of these companies, Asa H. Cor-roa and George 8.

Fenn, each of whom aaaviaualy were fined $100 and oosta 1 CaiLLEB'S NOBBT COLLEGE COATS Stylish plaids, stripes tM QC end (5.95 and checks. Will go at e- CORDUROY COLLEGE COATS Plum, green, navy blue, tan, 698 brown and gray; worth $14.60. Will be sold at STYLISH FANCY COATS and full length garments; weaaen'a, salsaee aad Jaalere. WlU be offered la great variety at $5.95, $7.95 and $9.95 BLACK BROADCLOTH COATS Waaaea'a aad Mlaaes fell le-agta gar aaeatt fnr-trlaaaaed. brald-trisaaied.

Aatrakkaa-trlaasaed, alusa. triataied aad velret-trlasBiedt the greatest bargains you ever saw. Will be sold at $35, $4.95. $5.95 and $7.93 BLACK "PERSIAN FUR COATS Women's and misses' full length garments; lined throughout with guaranteed satin. Will be sensationally priced at $9.95, $12.95 and $1495 BLACK ARABIAN LAMB COATS Women's and misses' full length high-class garments; satin-lined throughout.

Will be marked down to $10.98, $13.95 and $15.95 REAL SEAL PLUSH COATS Women's and misses full length garments: lined throughout with Busquenanna guaranteed eaun; iv.uv ana 4a.tr garments. Will be sold at Ed STOB RACE STREET. 6th and 7th Avcs. Aaaeaaeed For Maadar THE GREATEST SALE OF WOBTJfJPSt MISSES. JUMOH9 AND CHILDREN'S GOOD W19TEB (COATS Ever held ta this eltyt S.0OO mw garaieata.

Jast eff the ai enTerea at a TRBJitsuuu aAtHiiivib. tcklaes, wUl $10.35 ind $12.93 A $20,000 STOCK OF FINE FURS SEPARATE MUFF and FASHIONABLE SETS Will Ge Oa Sale Meaday at 50C ox DOLLAR. THE MUFFS will be priced at 91-BO, S2.S5, S33S aad S435 aad THB SETS Will be priced at S4.75, asjS. S75 aad Am we a-aaraatee yea never saw sack weaderfai Far valae tn all year life. REAL KID GLOVES One and two clasp; choice selected skins; every pair warranted and fitted: $1.60 quality; white, tan.

brown, gray, black and white with bleak stitching. Will be specially priced for the holiday season at, a BLANKETS AND COMFORTS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY. BEST GRADES WOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS 11-4 slse: pink and white plaids, blue and white plaids, tan and white plaids and gray aad 4Qa 1 white plaids; worth 61.60 a pair. WlU be sold each for ALL-WOOL CALIFORNIA BLANKETS 11-4 slse; white, gray and scarlet. In the plain colors and gray and white plaid, tan and white plaid, plok and white plaid, Dlue ana waits piaia.

rea sua duck pisia ana oiecic ana wbite piaia; wortn i.e a pair. i vv in do soia eacn COTTON-FILLED SILKALINB COMFORTS IOUbls-bed slse; 1 1.60 values. Will be sold 9SJW COTTON-FILLED, CHINTE COMFORTS Extra large slse. Will be sold at COTTON BLANKETS Slse 40x18 laches; white, gray and tan. Will be sold each, for lw4w $lvi9 2Xc SHAKER FLEECE BLANKETS Size 0x7 inehee; white, gray aad tan; worth 61.60 a pair.

Will be sold each PERFECTION feather PILLOWS Size 1Tx37 inches; staple stripe or fancy art covering; toe values, ZSC Will be sold Monday, LINE" FINISH BLEACHED SHEETS 60c Quality; 1M 72x10. Will be sold Monday, SlEST sUALITT COMFORT CALICOEf at EST QUALITY APRON GINGHAMS ww traat a -nwn rawrrtW wfr.Awie. Jslc AT A YARD SITirHEn AND UNBLEACHED DO MET A JtlTVT. f- STRIPED AND CHECK HEAVY NAP FLANNELETTES TV BLEACHED AND L'NBIEACHED LIKEN CRASH TOWELING 1 VJ THc kiada aU ge at eae rtee Meaday FILLER'S 1EU STORE o' Rata SMth MlhAn. Ozt Qi.