The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

THRONGS DECK GRAYE OF S. W. ALLERTOM Financier's Wonderful Grasp on Human Hearts, Even in Death, Is Evident in Last Rites for Deceased. MEN," WOMEN WEEP AT TOMB Hundreds Unable to Gain Admittance to Chapel at Graceland Stand Outside With Their Heads Uncovered. Flowers in their hand's and udatu la their hearts, relatives and friends yester day followed Samuel Waters AHerton to bis last resting place.

The great financier, business man and who died Feb. 22 In bis winter tome In California. aasJ buried ia Graceland Hundreds of the dead man's friends and admirers gathered to pay their last respects to the departed leader. With uncovered beads hundreds of others, unable to gain admit tanct to the little, chape stood on the outside daring the touching and Impressive ceremony. -Men and women, many of whom had known Mr.

Allerton since be first came to Chicago In his first flush of snccess more than a half centary ago, wept at the tomb of the pioneer packer and capitalist-. Men 'of affairs and leaders In the community walked side by side from the chapel to the grate with lifelong friends of the de ceased and placed npon the mound the garlands of their lore and respect. 0.K PKICSD'S THIBl'TE. Bending nnder the weight of years, one man-whom Mr. Allerton bad befriended earlier In life was seen to pluck a blossom from one of the floral pieces.

'I bare taken this flower I rum memory's garden, said the old man. wiping his eyes. "It will never I shall ever keep It fresh with affection's tears. I loved the man." The rites were marked by simplicity Abiding grief was manifest, however, and friends and even members of the' family circle marveled at the wonderful grasp the in an' held on human hearts la death. The active pallbearers were: -Jaa.

S. Mraayea, Jaaa E. HOwley, firm. n. M(Daal, Joha Pkle, baa.

H. Ogses, Michael Paalea. The two Pbalens were farm managers for Mr. Allerton- who owned bug tracts of land In various sections of the country. SERVICES ARB SHORT.

The services were'eondacted by the Rev. Rcfus A. White, pastor of the People's Liberal Church of Englewood. who paid glowing tribute to the life and character ef the financier. By special request of the family the services were short.

Several of Mr Allerton's favorite hymns were sung by a quartet. In addition to the members of the family hundreds of prominent business associates followed the bier in an Impressive procession to the grave. Practically all of the pallbearer were present at the exercises. The honorary were: John H. Cheney.

Harris Franklla. Nathan E. Franklin, Jerome Capea. Mortimer Ttaltihnne. John A.

poof. John ft. Rannella. John Jenka. Morrln Haichltt.

Arbert W. Harris, K. S. Conwmr. William A.

Tllden. Jmn B. Forcan. H.H. Hlicacork.

F. O. WMinore. Km 11 Botaot. Auauat Blum.

Charles X. Gllletl. H. A. Howlind, Beniamtn Allen.

William L- Brown. A. A. Carpenter. D.

Mark Cummins. Jaam J. Hill. T. Jetrery.

W. J. Iidntrk. II. F.

rCormlck. Chartee'llt Moarea, Clarnee4 WMItanaJ. Waiaon. R. C.

sfardeneroofc. lAxtlm Bolaot. CrnfM A. Ilamlll. U.

Hatchlaaon. Byron Smith. A. H. Rcvcll.

WIHtam A. Fuller. C. H. McCermica, MeWllllaroav It'll Dam E.

Mason. John 9. fTmar Marrta. Jobs Bartoa Para. F.

W. R. W. Bot. P.

Raaaavy. J. C. HtiMttrr. Oar Ooeraaer.

A. Stevens. J. H. Sirooa.

ft. K. Edward Tllero. F. W.

I'paam. Fraiaria W. Walker. WUI H- Clark. Roy O.

Weat. li. U. Wtndsar. H.

H. KohJaaat. Joan Themes B. Wllaoa. tC.

A. Ckarles O. Dawes. Jafaa C. FlenUaa.

H. H. Oroaa, BUbrMsa Uaaacy, M. N. HlslntoeOaaam.

Oeersa HaaaUa. K. W. Harrm. Kamoel M.

Ntckarara. Narmu B. Ream. A. Bartlatt.

mMM i. liase. Frederick H. Barlett. Charles P.

Wllllama. Kroeet H. Lockwood. J. J.

Hiaker. TXMila F. 8wlfU Edward F. Bwlft. J.

Ocdra Armour. rlhur Meeker. Ir. H. Chlalrtt.

Seymour Coleinan. Walter A. Fhennan. Robert Bonnajn. J.

I Bonhara. Thomaa B. Sbrlver. John A. Benayl.

Harlry Peck. Orville Daasberty. H. H. Harris.

PimtH Rea. I. T. MrCabe. Rearsa D.

Dixon. A. J. Cmraty. -A.

X. Raatabla. C. C. Clarkav J.

C. Spencer. Chauncry Marty a. Jodae R- 8. TatbJlL Blmeea B.

Chapla. -Ira D. Bralnard. A. I Bartow.

Kdward Esan. John Clar. Cbarlee Roblnrea, Jeba P. Rowlea, W. D.

Waabburne. John CodabT. Joaech M. Cadakr. W.

a. Herroa. O. W. Moore.

Ell aba p. Corsue. Thomaa Mannlea. X. Aror.

KelloKS Faarbuk. K. II. Porlar. Oeorse F.

Porter. Cbarlea Crana, Martin Ryeraoa. Franda Beldier. H. C.

Io ttoci. E. K. Ratler. W.

W. aarler. W. J. Calhoun.

Daniel J. Read. Fleaaaot T. Chapman. Oeonra M.

Rajrnotda. John J. Mitchell. Oraea Bmltb. Joba Flatchar.

Edwtn a. Fareaaaa. W. A. Heath.

John A. Lyacb. DarM R. Forcao. F.

H. Rawaoa. CL Meiasr -Caarlee L. Caahtle. H.

Staatoa. U. A. Ooddard. Cbarlea K.

Scblytam, I. U. MamUtoa. A. A.

Spresue. K. A. OUrar. -C T.

TesetaoO. WKfTl.lUHOMK irair.n. NEW YORK. March 14. A hundred thousand men and women dropped their taska today as a tribute to George Westlngbouse, whose genlns gave them the means of live- 'was burled here todsy, while machinery stood idle in a dosen factories in America and Europe.

Twenty-five thousand Westlngbouse employes laid aside their tools In Pittsburgh alone. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Fresbyteriaa -Church and the burial was at Woedlawa cemetery. Among the mourners were forty-seven men from the plant of the Westlngbouse Air Brake Company of Pitta- burgh who worked in the original Westing-house factory. The services were conducted by the Rev. J.

H. Jowett. paster of the church, and by the Rev. 8. J.

Fisber of Pittsburgh, wbose friendship with the Inventor dsted from the time when they were poor boys room-lag together in a Pittsburgh rooming-house. BISHOP SCARBOROUGH DIESATTREUTOH.IU. Episcopal Divine, Aged 83, Succumbs to Pneumonia Contract- ed When Storm-Bound -in Blizzar.d. By the Associated Preea. TRENTON, N.

March 14. The Rt-Rev. John Protestant Episcopal bishop of New Jersey, died at his home hero today after a short illness. He. was in his eighty-third year.

All the member! of the bishop's family were at the bedside when he died. Bishop. Scarborough was quite active for his years. During the billiard of two weeks I ago be became storm-bound while making a visit to a church in bis. diocese, lie contracted a.

severe cold and npon his return home wan prostrated with pneu tnonla. He grew steadily worse and hope for his recovery was abandoned several days ago. Bishop Scarborough was born In Ireland and was brought to this country in his early childhood. He wae graduated from Trinity College and his theological educa tion was obtained at the General Tfceo logical Seminary in New York city. He was ordained a priest In Trinity Church.

New York, and served churches at Troy and Poughkeepsle, N. and Pitts burgh. Pa. He was elected bishop of New Jersey In 1875. Tbe diocese of New Jersey includes counties comprising the southern half of the state.

FREDERICK M'ELHONE IS DEAD Well-Kaewa Fire lasaraaea Maa Ef slree Saeeealy Hiaedale. Frederick MeEIhone of Marshall A Me-Elhone. managers of the central department of the Premen'a 4 Fund Insurance Company, died suddenly Friday night at his home In Hinsdale, aged 64 years. Funeral arrangements are deferred oatil the arrival of bis son, a student In Andover Academy. Mr.

MeEIhone waa one of the beat known fire Insurance men in the West, having served as specials gent in the Southwest before coming to Chicago in 1899 as assistant manager of the Firemen's Fund. In 1900 he was made Joint manager. His mother and a son survive him. Mr. Me EIhone was a member of the Union League Club and of the Hinsdale Golf Club.

OBITUARY. CEORGB B. MOXTELII'S Funeral serv ices for the late George B. Montellus, former president of the Illinois State Grain Dealers Association, who died Thuraday in Mobile. will be held- at his home in Piper City, nL.

tomorrow afternoon. JAMES AJtrjEHSOX, vloe prealdent and general manager of the Paclflc Coast Coal Company, and chief engineer of the Paclfle Coast Company, died Friday In Seattle. aged years. ALUS founder of'the Jour naltst, now merged with the Editor, and Publisher, died Saturday at his home at Mattlck. I aged 64 yearn.

He was an alumnus of Williams College. MRS. MARGARET. HKT, mother Of Alderman Jacob Hey. died yesterday noon at her home, S19 Center street.

Mrs. Hey was" 74 years old. She came to America la 1SS0. Burial will take place Tuesday after noon at Graceland JOH L. PATTOX, a Democratle leader in Central Illinois thirty years ago and a resident of Woodford county since 151, is dead at his home at El Paso, 111.

PICKPOCKETS' "MOTHERS" MAY LOSE JOBS IN NEW YORK Bill Waal Da Away Wltta Plena af Oary-Halredl Prafeealeaals far "Errlaaj Sobs." NEW TOnK. March 11 If the bill re cently Introduced in the New Tork Legla- lature providing for the reorganisation of the criminal courts becomes a law, a num ber of graj-halred woman now earning 5 a week-or thereabout. professional mothers will have to' se4 Jolber employ ment. ih These women, according 'to Magistrate Henry W. Herbert, who discussed the pro posed legislation yesterday before the Woman's Municipal League, are employed by pickpockets to be their mothers.

Under the present law, the spesker said, magistrate has not the power to. deal with misdemeanors. Jo when a pickpocket takes a womaa'a parse and la brought into his court the case must he paaaed along to the Special Sessions Court. Meanwhile, Magistrate Herbert explained, a gray-haired womA- would visit the home of the complainant and plead for her aon. Magis trate Herbert, father declared that "in a majority of cases the victim agrees sot to appear against him." THE INTER OCEAN, SUNDAY MORNING, 2IARCH Iff, 101.

RICKETTS FLYERS III ART TOLD OW STAND Bankrupt Picture Dealer Loan of $300,000, Offering-20 Per Cent of Profits, Testi-' Vfies Realization Head. ADVANCED MONEY ON DEAL Painting Purported to Have Sold for 1 0,000 Above Purchase Price Really Brought Only $8,000, Is Assertion. Ira U. Cobe, president of the Assets' Realisation Company, took witness stand before in Bankruptcy Frank L. Wean yesterdsy and told of hla dealings with Robb Roy Rloketts, owner of the bankrupt art Arm of Moulton dc RIcketts.

Mr. Cobe testified that ho had been asked by Mr. RIcketts to advance him $300,000 with which to buy pictures, with the understanding that ho was to receive 20 per cent of the profits made on the" transaction. Thla request, according to Mr. Cobe, was denied.

The witness told of buying a num ber of paintings of Mr. RIcketts. and ad ml ted 'that he had Introduced the latter to officials of the Bank of the Republic and had Induced him to open an account there. "Do yon know whether Mr. RIcketts had any dealings with the Assets Realisation Company before ho was introduced to youT' naked Michael Gesaa, attorney for RIcketts' creditor.

-No. I think not." UTTRODTJCED BT FOREMAJT. Mr. Cobe then atatsd that ho had been introduced to RIcketts in October. 1811.

by Milton J. Foreman, his attorney, and that the next time ho saw Mr. RIcketts waa at the tatter's store aboot tlx months later, The first pictures I bought of Mr. Rick tts waa-the McMillan collection In New Tork. In January.

Wig." be said. "The pictures were en exhibition la New Tork. and not" being able to go East and buy them myself. I asked Mr. RIcketts to bid them la for I paid him Oa Jan.

18, 1913. I bought from him. a painting called In the by Diss. for I think ho sent mo that on approval, and that it hung oa my walls for three or four weeks before I mailed him my check. Mr, Cobe than told of the purchase by RIcketts of a painting by Dias, called "Fon talnbleatt." "He showed me a photograph of this plo ture." said Mr.

Cobe. "and told mo he could buy It cheap somewhere la Europe and sell it a great advance. OFFERED SHARK OP PROFIT. "He aald that If I wouU buy it he would sell it and after giving me per cent oa my Investment give mo 20 per cent of the profit I consented, and later. In June.

I thtnk-tt was. Rlcketta said ho had sold the picture at a $10,000 advance, and credited mo with "What do you know of the selling price ashed Attorney Oeeas. have heard that-the picture waa really sold for $8,000. The only other thing I have heard aboot' this picture was when I saw a print In a magaslne, and this print was credited to Moulton dt RIcketts. "Mr.

RIcketts told me at one time that if I would furnish him with $30,000 with which to buy pictures I would be given 20 per cent of the -profit msde from the sale I refused to do this, however." Mr. Cobe ststed that RIcketts had entered Into certain deals with the Assets Realixa tlon Company, of which he la president, and tbat ho would go Into- these transections at the next bearing Monday. RECEIVER FOR GARMENT FIRM! Credltars Fare J. M. Itaag a C.

lata Baakrantey. An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy waa filed yesterday In the Catted States I District Court against J. M. BUng A X20 South Market street, manufacturers and jobbers of woman's appareL It is alleged that the aasets are approximately $3,000 1 and tbe liabilities aboot $8,000. The firm Is a partnership composed of J- M.

Stang I and Charles I. Smith. Judge Carpenter appointed Edwin D. Boell receiver. 3 DIE IN BRIDEWELL HOSPITAL Trla Fall fa gas-viva Kffeeta af la.

tesieatlac Ueiaarsw'- Three prisoners died la the bridewell I hospital yesterday. They-wero Daniel Kennedy, 84 years old; Joha Vunos, 44 years old, and Edward Moore. year old. All were taken to tbe instltatloa be cause they had beea drinking. Tae bodies were taken to the eonnty morgue.

Health and Beauty Hints 8T MRS. MAX MARTTN. a rKait Itohtaar and nrnfnaa dan- draff plainly Indicate an unhealthy acaJp, and when this condition ta overcome your a 1 1 I am nw tlfal nair wua v. beauty. 8barnpoolng occaalonaJly with a hot water cleanaea and invigorates the calp ana reeuiia in nwuiu fiaiir.

i hi. will nnl itnlv anlnv ham noa but the reaulta will be very gratifying. mmi kn.haful fwttA Man eaaily.get rid of the surplus fat if you follow these simple dlcectlons: Get 4 ounces pamotie from your drurclst and dissolve La pint noi w.ici I k.AM nm 1 Thla ma.kwS la mdnal aiwl noaitlva rvuiKuuii In it action and doea not depend on diet 1 TKa akin will K. left firm and free from Triniilaitlva- Your nlmoles and sallow complexion are caused by Impurities in your system. Try inn oiu-umg mwiu Durifler and tonic and I am sure you will obtain excellent results: To pint alcohol add ounce hardens (from drug store).

then cupful sugar ana not water to make a full quart. Take a teblenpoonf ul before each meal and your akin will If row clear and the color of health will come back to your cheeks. This tonio Is fine for aches and Ills prevalent In cold weather and tenda to cleanse body of pot aorta causing- rheumatism and kidney and liver imuDies. Herma: I think all even are beautiful If clear and sparkling, and all eyes may oe mat ii caraxi iot properiv. 1 put or drop of mr simple home-made tonic into each eye dally.

When thar are lirawi or the lids show any tendency to Inflammation. I une oftener or bathe entire eye and lids. To make the tonic I get an ounce of crystoa at the drua- store and a i solve It In a pint of clear, cold water. AnribH To he aura, you oan have a clear, velvety, pink-and-whlte completion f1 J1 Uttl- attend v- oiaoarainr powder and uainr a plain loUon made by dls-solylna: 4 ounces spurtnax (get from druggist in Pint witch haulor hot water To which should added teaspoon fuls 'Z easily applied, dries quickly and Imparts a delightful tone te than rVtmnlavlAn Vartauiw a I deteoUSl when on. "Pearl: Your wrinkles might be caused wuaeui re.

am givinar you a car- -r anu a nari i nmtin Thla la In.v run i I mm a naai wawr stir an ounoe almoxoln (from any druggist) and mj VII nunur anal massage well into the skin, then In the mvvy a nine mora. A few such treatments will soon clear the iiiuiKt ue large poree jaimj complexion. Clara M. Ton can heln luhira k. I tlfy your hair by keeping your scalp perfectly healthy and free from-dandruff or iicnmesa.

aiaae your own tonic and nias-saa-e a little into the-scaln and hair rmta once or twice a week. I pint of alcohol, to which I add 1 ounce qulnsoin and plflt -water. Thla qulnxoln tonic aoon puts the scalp in a healthy, pliant condition, overcomes dandruff and ollinens and gives to tne nair roots the strena-th necessary to prodnoe a luxuriant growth ei tong, nnuiaui nair. Cora: Objectionable fuszv or halrv growths are easily banished if you mix enough powdered delatone with water to form a thick paste and apply to sur lace Tor or minutes, tnen ruo oft; wasn the akin and every trace of hair ia son. Kxceptinar in very aggravated cases, one application or tip Intone ia enwugh.

No harm win reruit. out De certain you get delatone. i THAW III LAST APPEAL TORUS TO THE PEOPLE Asks Those Who Think He Has Suffered Enough to for Legislator's Resolution to Set Him Free. IBy the Associated Praaa CONCORD, N. March 14.

Harry 'k. Thaw has addressed to the people of the stat of New Tork, in whose name is being conducted the contest to return the slayer of Stanford White- to the Mstteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane, an appeal to end tne case against blm. A-statement of the case was telegraphed today by Thaw to newspapers and press associations, calling attention to resolu tions which have been' introduced In the New Tork Assembly by John B. Golden, de oifcndlng thst the prosecution be terminated. t.

Reviewing, his two trials. Thaw sets forth that of the twenty-six men confined with him in the Tombs In 1908 charged with homicide, twenty-three are free today, and other men have escaped from Mstteawan without being pursued. The concludes as follows: "I do not ask for sympathy, but only Jortiee. which should he the Inherent right bt every, man. For the deed committed I ask no benevolence.

It waa done ia a mo ,3 I cas 11 uvea I aii. Drugs First Floor Scott's Emulsion, $1 bottle, for Challenge sale C-7C at SlCalawell's Syrup ef Pep sin, 59a. SI Sal Hepat-ica, 69a. SI Bliss Native s. tomorrovf at B9.

SI larwc quart, at 79a. SI Lysol. 69n 50c sise, 38t 25csizev 19v SI Bronso Sehser. 69ei 50c 37ei 25c sixe, 19c, i 75o ad Salts, 59. 75o Old Moak OUvo OU, full pint, 53.

25e Peroxide of Hydrogen, Ib 9ct 2 lbs, 50c size, Challenge, 17c 35o Wiaard Carpet Claa er, 19c 25 Byrad's Instant Relief. 17c 25a Hill's Casoara Ouioine. 12et 3 for 35c '10o JaA Rosa Soap, dozen cakes, 75a; tske. at 64c 50a 'Peboooo Tooth' Paate, 33c ft. 1 1 25o Saaltol Tooth Powder, 15c 25a Eathysaol Tooth Paste, 17c 25a Dr.

Lyoas Tooth Powder, 15c 10a OaddocL's Blao Soap. dozen, 55ot cake, 5c Iaaaartad KaaaeiarS Cheese, finest made, thla sale. 10ft pound tor Haael Ta hla BmH. double refined. 10 1 Cn lb.

sack, sacka, --ou Hasel Early iaaa Feaa, tender peas, case of 1 dosea 3.85; dozen cane, 1.95; cans. Sit -can. aperlal for 7o Monday, st fc. ment wbea sorrow wrecked my home, and when I wss forced to realise that the happiness or a lifetime, which after marriage should have been mine, waa taken from, ma. The deed' waa committed, my family, those near and dear to me.

publioly exposed to the closest semtinyj my mother plunged Into grief, and myself Into a llviag death, the tor tares of which do not wish to relato. "I am sow a man, my youth paaaed: my resources Impaired. My parents' charities have been extensive; I myself have assisted many ia The future holds for me an opportunity to' bring some peace and happiness to my aged mother, who in these eight years has known none and -who baa spent her declining years in, untold sorrow. "My adversary now seeks to place me in Matteawan a living hell to there spend the reet of my life, to never again take my place in my mother's home in remaining years; and in respectful confidence 1 now appeal to the citizens of New Tork In the power of their sovereignty to stop the prosecution, and therefore ask tbat alt people, who believe that I bare suffered years of punishment, commensurate with my deed, write the Representatives of their own Albany before Wednesday to support and Vote. for these Warrea Caaaty Masr-Korsnal Traslee.

SPRINGFIELD. March 14. A. Walker Talllaferro of Warren county was" today appointed trustee of the Western Normal School at Macomb by Governor Dunne, to succeed 8. B.

Hallam, Monmouth, resigned. TEACHERS DISCUSS' PEltllY BA1IK PLAN Mrs. Young Sees Merit in Training Children in Business by Giv- ing.Them Conduct of System. Establishment' of penny saving banks In the public schools was discussed for the first time by teachers yesterday at their council held in the rooms of the board of r. 7- plan for such bgnka was jilaced be fore Mrs.

Toung by Joseph R. Noell, pres ident of the North wast, State Bank and vice president for Illinois of, the saving bank section of the American Bankers' Associa It comprises a system by which pupils of schools choose their own bank In jr officials under care of the teachers and by actually transacting the business- learn the principles of the general system. Deposits of from 1 cent to not more than cents in any one day are to be received, and all accounts first handled by the pupils. Mrs. Toung's recommendation, adopted by tbe -committee oh school management.

Is that all school principals who wish to install -the system shall communicate directly with Mr. Noell. In' speaking of the subject shessid: "I have had such unfortunate experience OUK ntOFTT SHAKING STAffS AKE srnrrussi in CASH Oat MERCHANDISE A Wo nderful Challenge in Chicago's Leading Blouse Store 5.00 Silk Crepe lie Chine The colors are white, maize, flesh and laaa't'd Swiss Cheese. Onest msde, the OQ pound at Faeelasc Head Rlae. 10 pounda, 85c; pounds, 43c; pound.

Monday for Hazel Hams Monday at," 15c Haael Haas a. old Haael Bread Baeoa. faabloned hickory genuine sugar cured, mild amoked. beat In the and leaa (limit strips to world (limit I to 1 a customer), 1 a rtistomer), -iJK pound, only, v-Hani Bread smoked Haael Bread Lard. So.

ahouldera. lOl. 5 palL Absolutely KQ. Sweet, per pure, price, 03fc. Faaay Oeeaa Ol-1 Hasel Brand I Hasel Bread Salt Butt.

1 1 1 fie Pork 1 son Jar meat, low I or more, 3C Blouses Monday at tango. Baby collar with silk cord finish, lone sleeves, -drop shoulders. The ful alue eer offered for tprine in blouses in Faaey Jap Rlae. Pearl I a or whole Scotch Peas; 10 lbs-. 48c; Baleet Peeaa apeclal price T6c lb.

value, at. lb. Fairhaaa'a Geld Duat or MlUord Washing Powder.reg. "I "7 pkg spcL, Solid PaekTeaaateee. Mllford Brand, ease of i cos.

cans, 2.65; dos. cans. IJ5; fin cans, Monday, Wlaeaasla Sifted Early June Peas; extra special value, rase of dos. 2.48; dos. cana 1.25; cans.

Monday. J3U Hasel mum fh-oy Maata. 53c most wonder- 3 such materials and styles. Blouses. Newest Stvlesl for Challenge at QR il- a Xrimmedi laces.

nrettv vnilrsf ud i ftthriaintv 2 materialaU V'erv effecthre' collar-arid sleeve desTftfs. JThe Dredorn- inance of in spring styles makes this a opportunity. Wash Silk Blouses for Challenge Monday at Plain white, striped and 7 colored. Many popular models for selec- tion. Extraordinary Challenge values at 35c, lb.

Hawalia. suceo nneapple. luscious tender a 1 1 ready for the table; dos. No. 1 cans, 2.25; cans, 1.13; price per can Ked Alaska Salaaoa.

Hlllord Brand, fancy fish; dos. tail 1 CA canl. 1.75; can, oc Oar 50e Teea.in bnlk, all varieties, special reduction: 5 lb. A'Xrt caddy. 2.10; THE HOME OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS Tkt -fnytnttnet ur Urmtion It ptrms tltvmUd, turf 'met mnd tttmm limes frtm every fart the city and tubmrbs, Ike pltaiant, eomftrtable shipping fanltliet, the intelligent, furtttm twice and frmmpt.

mccurate deliveries make this the ideal stare far yawr patronage. Added ta this are unmatrhable Challenge values in desirable Spring Merehandise the greatest Challenge bargains noe ever Store open at Yo Can Enjoy All Postal Advantages in Our 'Store You can -register mail, send parcel post packages, buy money orders or transact any other postal business at the U. S. postal sub-station in our store. BaJceny.

The Big Store Qiicago'i Econcxrr Center (1 Our Prafit Sharing Stamps have an actual cash value mnd shauld be saved 0n mil paur purchases. They cast absolutely nothing, hut any be redeemed in either cash or merchandise. .75 Daaaassa, 40 inch, a crepe with woven design. Gray, tan, helio, brown, white, etc." 1.00 value. Vtllsw ar White freshly granulated Corn Meal.

10 pound 25ei 5 Oroaad Bleak Pasatr or Ground Allspice, finest quality; a 1 Silk a Goods Are Cut; and Fitted Free .50 2.75 -barrel 1 1 0 aack. tomorrow, ij 7 Oar Dalialoaa Plan tation Teas, ail varieties, are blended to order, 2 lb. ead- CT7- dy, l.5; Fabrics bought -of us at 98c yd. or more will be cut by Mr. Miller ta 3 your measure and perfectly fitted to J- your figure by Mrs.

Miller. I here is no charge for this service. White Cherries In heavy sirup. auc Taiue, ooaen No. cans, 2.23; can.

Oloaa Oloaa owcnfc a pouno DOS. OarSaealal Caaahi-aaatlaa Coffee, freshly roasted, la the bean, round or pound lot at OQ. 1J9; pound. YG Faaay Old Cra Santos and our Popular Blend Coffee. 34 OmlC Notions r.

Notions, First Floor Dress Third Floor J. A P. Coats Best Six Cord Machine Thread, black and no mail phone orders. Challenge, spools, 25c a a Adjustable Dress Forms, Jersey cor-J "ered the knee, with' shoolder extension for sleeve fitting, in 2 sizes, size 1 adjusts from S2 to 40, size 2 ad- justs from 34 to 44, 7.50 vtK-A-fiQ at rSo Foil Dross Forms, 114 model, jersey covered bust, wire sktrt on iron stand, sizes 32 to 44. $.50 value, iJh.

Jersey Covered Bast Forms. 1914 model, sizes 3 to 44, lr value, Uc 2 1a 1 Shoe Polish. 10c tins, at Sc. J. O.

Kioi's 200 Yard Spool White Machine Thread, 12 spools, lac. Childroa's Side Elastic Pin-on Garters, 3 pairf lie and Eftpi two i uuzen- vu v'iu. to a morrow, lc. A aa I lapsible Adjustable Dress Form, illus trated, 4 'sectional, adjusts at seek. bust, -waist- and hips, 7.50 value, Mondav at 4.75.

Here Is a Challenge the Most Extraordinary Sale of Imported Wash Fabrics That We Ever Announced An Importing Company's Entire Line of Wash Goods. 79c to K50 Values: Newest Spring Designs. Yar 39c FIRST FLOOR. iVl One Yard in the Entire Assortment Was Imported mt a Cost of Less Than 62V2C the Yard Much of It Cost Double That to Import. It Is a Sale That Is Absolutely Unheard Off Widths are 40 to 47 inches.

Patterns are new, exclusive and fashionable- Qualities are the finest that money could buy. The variety is so great we cannot begin to enumerate all the materials. The colors include every conceivable shade for spring and summer. It is a sale that will be remembered for years. A brief bint as to the materials follows: Iatp.EooBate in Harlequin checks, 41 inch Colors are tango, marine," wistaria and black.

12S value. Silk Broohe Cropo, 40 inch. One of the newest weaves. In all the newest colors. Special tomorrow.

125 value, NaeretlaeV 40 inch. A French conception in the new waffle weave, tan, wistaria, bottle or royal with black. 1.50 value. Cheollle Corded Crepe. 1J0 Bpoafe Cosaposse.

I Ottoaaaa Epoafe. 42 inch. 40 inches wide. In all colors. I French eponge tn stripes, checks.

One of the newest fabrics. Otto-A very beautiful 1.25 crepe. Blacky.bloe. tango, brown, navy. man or corded effects.

1.50 val. FrtSr FLOOR ill Carraaaa Eponge. 42 inch, I odallioa Cropo. 40 inch. Plaid effects.

Self tones. AIM Beautiful crepe weave in all the new colors. 1.00 vslue. I new colors, weave desten. SI val.

EXTRA Mr. and Mrs. MUler Will Cut Fret to Your MeasJ Goods Boughtet3Qe the Yard in This Sale: "1 Grocery Challenge Makes Good Living Inexpensive Haael Preaalaaa Patent Flour, barrel la woo4.S.I0 H-barrel sack, 2J: bbl. sack, at 1.18; CO. -bbl.

eack. at a-'c Haael Craaaaery Butter. Churned only from pure sweet ponnda In dram, 1.73: lb. 1 nC drum, at XaVO Freak Caaatry Ef fa. every a a guaranteed freak and sweet, aperlal at, 1 dosea.

IJc; OQ. doc en. Monday. -OC 8ar. SO ponnda line aranulated with arocery order of 2 or more (Meats, Freeh PruiU and Vegetables, Advertises: Flour, Butter, But- 'Ist terlne.

8oaps not included), at Cereaaia; New Century and Go! Medal lours, H-barrel sat 19c 48c drurn SI; at Fifth Floor Jalke'a or Muxley'a Special Brand Table Butterloe. frevfaly churned. 9 pound i av A Oar Faaer Teas aall a $1 a pound regularly-; all varieties, for this sale. lbs. to lead Unrd useful container, 2.50; specially priced OC at.

per pound, V4- Vegetables. Fruits Potato, best cookers. OQ-bushel sack. Of Jaaaba Florida Beraaada New Po tatoes, an- Qn etaL 5 Grape Fralt. breakfast CQ.

aire, New Laver Flfa. special, two ymfft pounds for Breakfast Orances, 1C. twodoaen OiJC Sweat Navel Oranfrea, large ilu.On. tuo aimlltv rinzcin tomorrow for 3 with banks that hats to recommend sarf banking plan to children. One plan waaV presented which was simply an advertlseJ meat' for some 4 banks.

7 Mr. Noell's plait appears to have merit, however. I o1 hope that no plan will come into effecg whioh will Increase the pest of cblldreni approaching a visitor to ths family with a rattling tin box and saying! "I think that habit, which is now widespread. Is the worst possible educstion for children." OPPOSE LONGER STUDY HOURS Teachers Disapprove Plata far EsteaeV lag; Period BeyeaeT Li at It Fined. Teachers representing the thirty-two dU" visions In tbe city announced themselves-yesterday as opposed to any plan' -for lengthening the hoars for school work beyond the sis- fixed by the recent report, which carried a -10 per cent Increase la salary.

The question had been proposed for discussion by Superintendent Ella Flagg Toung, who -wished td obtain the views of the. teachers upon lengthening school hours in order to do away with home work by the pupils. It' was theunanlnrous, opinion of the teachers that a small amount of home work 'aids the. pupils by interesting their parents In their work. It wss slao suggested, however, that home work be limited to reading, history and writing, and in no case to be such as to require more than one hour's time..