The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 7

i THE BUFFALO EYttiNiiiu I I I mi HlHIIDIlllllr DODGING DEATH HENRY G. ands, and she will give a graphic account of this new movement to unite people of the seven great religious systems of the world. She will also show how it makes for universal peace and a universal language, Esperanto. Miss Root will speak Sunday at the same Place at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be When a Great World Teacher Comes How May We Know Him." OF BUFFALO LOST ONTHECHAUNCEY Midway Street Youth jjrowns in Sinking of American' Destroyer in War Zone.

Bt Associated Pre. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nor.

22. i Lieutenant Commander Walter E. Is in charge of a -committee composed of Mrs. L. Man, chairman Mrs.

Henry J. Hagelberger, Mrs. Theo. Offers, Mrs. H.

Belnemann, and Mrs. M. Jnengel. The committee In charge of the supper. Is Mrs.

B. Pellman, chairman; Mrs. J. Stretch-low, Mrs. Charles Geigle Mrs.

M. Libke, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. A. Landgraf, Mrs.

jr. Dietiel, Mrs. Albert Sprung and Mrs. Dietrich. Other committees who have been active dnrtng the past year are the bouse and visiting committees, composed of Mrs.

William Metxier, chairman house commit-, tee; Mrs. William Ludenmn, and Mrs. L. Kink, Mrs. W.

C.Walter, chairman voting committee: Mrs. John Lutz, Mrs. Will-lam Grotke, Mrs. John Scboll, and Mrs. E.

Schmidt. The elective board of the women's aui iliary of the Lutheran hospice includes Mrs. Peter" J. Krenta, chairman; Mrs. Charles O.

Bother, vice-president; 'Mrs. Martin Walker, treasurer: Mrs. William C. Will, comptroller; Mrs. William Dietrich, English recording secretary; Mrs.

Ford Bock, German recording secretary; Mrs. Christian Hochgrebe, Mrs. H. E. Gab we and Mrs.

Ernest MISS BOOT TO GIVE A TALK ON THE BAHAI MOVEMENT. Miss Martha L. Root, a newspaper and magazine writer of Pittsburgh, who has taken a trip around the world since the war began, will give a talk this evening at the home of Mrs. John Harrison Mills of No. 494 Elmwood a.

venue, at 8 o'clock on "The Bahai Movement as the Solution of Important World Problems. Misa Root visited the assemblies in Egypt, India, Burma, China, Japan and tbe Hawaiian Isl Da. KETES TO ESTABLISH HOSPITAL IX SERBIA. Dr. Resins Flood Keyes of the Buffalo General Hospital and ber cousin, Dr.

Malel Flood of Elmira, have sailed for Serbia. Both physicians are of the American Woman's Hospitals and have taken supplies and equipment for a hospital which they will establish for refugees in Serbia. All supplies intended for Dr. Keyes should be sent to the American Red Cross, care of the American consul, Sa-lonica, Greece. DONATION DAT AT JEWISH OLD FOLKS' HOME.

The Jewish Old Folks Home has set Tuesday, November 27th, 1917, for their first annual donation day. Tea will be served at the home. No. 210 Porter Avenue, in the afternoon, from 3 to fi o'clock, and iu the evening from 7 to o'clock. A cordial welcome will be extended to all who are interested.

CARDS AND DANCING. A card party and dance will be given nnder the auspices of Branch 269, C. M. B. and Branch 1239, L.

B. A-. next Friday evening, November 23d, in St. Rita's Hall, Hertel Avenne and Rosilia is. Itf 1 jrRen, the commanding officer; his two Junior officers.

Lieutenant Charles V. Wedderburn and Enslgm Harry G. Skinner. and 18 enlisted men wert lost in the sinking of the American torpedo boat destroyer Channeey In a collision in the war tone on Monday morning, the Navy Department, was advised by Vice-Admiral Sims. The enlisted men lost were: Stanley T.

Anthony, electrician, first class, radio; mother, Florence Johnson. Bedford, Mass. Honor M. Clargett. electrician, first class; father.

Honore M. Clag-Sett. Laurel. Md. Daniel B.

Crane, machinist's mate, second mother, Mary H. Crane, Los Angeles. Cal. Joseph S. Ewart, machinist's mate, first class: fnther.

William Ewart, Newport, I. Charles A. Goodrich, chief machinist's mate: brother. George J. Goodrich.

Oakvood. 111. Aljcn H. Guttridre. machinist's mate, second class: father, WilUam H.

Guttrldss. Cullison. Kan. Henry G. Ha man.

seaman; father Bart W. Ha man. No. 155 Sid way Street. N.

Y. Joseph A. 'Hercux. fireman, third cdass; mother. Emma J.

Bachefler, Los Afiareles, Cal. William H. Hampel. oiler, father, XCturlM Wamnal 'Ranri'villai. Mlih I Thl war photograph, one of the most remarkable ever snapped, shows what "bombs bursting in air" means.

Note the men Of the British battery dodging behind shell -riddled tree stumps to escape fragments of a German fragments, black against the smoke 1 WoLoB)WILA "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE- vfcy 3.00 3.50 4.00 M.50 5.00 $6.00 7.008.00 camera has caught the flyirig shell Buffalo en Get Commissions at Fort Niagara Camp FORT NIAGARA. Nov. 22. Sev eral Buffalo men are included in the list of commissions in the! regular and for army, signal reserve corps oalloon observation in Frarice made public by headquarters today! a irsi lieutenants, signal corps Ayaen A. Dibble, Byron; H.i R.

Wai dron, Gowafida; Joseph N. Paul, Kocnester; D. J. Busch, Rochester; w. vj.

Mill err H. C. Wrisrht. Scranton, R. N.

Probst, Archbold J. M. MacCammon. Theresa Iff. Y.

G. W. Kenyan, San Antonio, S. M. Haight, Elmira; H.

J. Ward, No. 36 Kichmond Avenue, Buffalo. Second lieutenants John iMott. No.

1319 West Onondaga Street, iSyracuse; R- D. Grey, G. W. Ryan, Brockport; G. E.

Walruth, No. 156 Sterling Avenue, Buffalo W. J. Fahey, Kingston, Harris, No. 5 Military Road, Kenmore; W.

G. Squires.j. No. 533 Tenth Street, Niagara Falls; T. Bailey, Watkins; J.

jCallahan, Ballston Lake; C. R. Newkirk, Roch ester; k. G. Cook, Elmira; O.

R. Tra ver Rochester- Tt Tf Ca I nectady, I. K. Winnie. F.

H. Penney, kjvw ua. Balloon observers, first lieutenants in signal corps George W.i Heiman, Worcester. Charles ti. Tnvinr No.

151 Loring Avenue, Buffalo; Lwis G. Galloway, formerly private of 16th Field Artillery, Syracuse; Samuel S. Bryan, Tjtusville, Charles J. Ross, Titusville, Ernest Best, Versailles; William J. R.

Taylor- W. Taylor, formerly private Battery 4th Field Artillery, Syracuse; Sheldon V. Clark, Williamsport, John P. Temple, Washihgton, Par Provisional second lieutenants in regular army Robert S. Mackie.

W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of every pair of shoes before they leave the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. You can save money by wearing W.

L. Douglas shoes. The best known shoes in the world. Tiequality ofWX.Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centres of America.

They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for lr W. Kopp, gunner's mate, first i. ass: father. F. Kopp, Davenport, la.

Charles A. O'Connor, chief yeoman; sister, Margaret Tesster. South Koston. Jlass. Pagtakhan.

mess attendant, third class; mother, Marta Dun-iclo. Olongapo, P. I. John Rhinehart, chief water tefider; Mary Sprague. Block Island.

R. I. John A. Smith, gunner's mate, first class; fither." William Smith, New Tork. John Williams Strlblirig.

oiler; "father. John Strlbling, Waring, Tex. Oswald J. Terkildsen. yeoman, second class; uncle.

Conrad Terkildsen. Brooklyn. N. T. Nicholas H.

Wagner, ship fitter, first cUfs: father. Jacob Wagner, Fullerton, Maryland. George Wornell. boilermaker; friend, Harry C. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.

Lieutenant Commander Reno's next of kin was his wife. Beatrice Reno, No. 2319 South Twenty-first Street. Philadelphia; that of Lieutenant Wedderburn was his mother, Gertrude F. Wedderburn, Chevy Chase, and of Ensign Skinner was his mother, Mrs.

Harry G. Skinner of Mount Washington. Md. In cabling the casualty list. Admiral Sims details to his first mes- Pittsburgh, O.

Wyckoff, Ithaca; C. R. Davis, No. 1 22 Pine Avenue, Albany; A. R.

Brisburfrh, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Canadian Inventor Exempted in Draft MONTREAL, Nov. 24. On the ground that it is in tbe national interest that Leonard Scott eFnwick continue in his present employment on an anti-submarine invention, the exemption tribunal before which Mrr Fenwick appeared granted his exemption. Mr.

Fenwick has Invented a device which he believed will solve the submarine problem. It has been submitted by Canadian experts to the British Committee on Invention and Research. Presence of an enemy submsrlne within a radius of several miles can be detected, also the direction it is traveling, by the device, Mr. Fenwick claims. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY (CoBtlained from Pace 19.) TtTBKEY DINNER FOB SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.

The National League of Woman's Service will see that all sailors and soldiers in Buffalo on Thanksgiving Day will get a turkey dinner "Just like mother used to turkey dinner Just like mother used to aiiors' and soldiers' club rooms. Chippewa Street, and Delaware Avenue. Mrs. Frank W. Fiske, chairman, will receive all cash or supply donations for the dinner.

There will be about 170 men present. The hostesses will be members of the executive committee of the league, who are Mrs. -Flake, Dr. Cairo Croff, Mrs. Joseph P.

Devine, Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny, Mrs. Alfred G. Hanenstein, Mrs.

Allison K. HuH, Oliver A. Jenkins, Mrs. J. G.

Joseph, Mrs. Daniel J. Kenenck, Mrs. Thomas K. Mann, Richard K.

Noye Mrs. Roswell Park;" Mrs. James W. Putnam, Mrs. Renwtck It.

Ross, Mrs. R. Spanldinsr, Mrs. Harry B. Spaulding, Mrs.

D. K. Stucki. Mrs. B.

Corning Townsend, Mrs. Langdon B. Wood, Mrs. Richard L. Wood.

LUTHERAN HOSPICE 8ALE. The annual sale and supper of the Lutheran hospice opened yesterday and continues this afternoon and evening In the institute on Glenwood Avenne near Mich-iga. A chicken supper will be served in the dining room of the hospice. The sale of fancy work, aprons, etc. Poplins.

Val- Card playing will twgtxt prempOy at clock anrl H.n4n- in beautiful prize will be awarded aa favors In progressive pxriro. A program of varied dances has been arranged and a program of entertainment will be carried out. Unn-dreds of tickets of admission have been disposed of and a large attendance ex-pected to be present. Tickets may be pro- th A cordial inv'itaUon la exteaded all to attend. 1 Many THE CATHOLIC m.HINESS WOMVTVS ri.iB.

The clnb will meet next Monday night at ork at So. 12:, Kdward Street, te do knitting for the Red Cross. KEHILAH BAZAAR. The Kehllah, embracing Jewish temples and synagogues, will hold a baiaar at the Broadway Auditorium begtnnjuH on Sunday eveniuc. Ierember fith.

and evening. December -if L. Mrs, Nrhlnn 1'1'ln. wife of Rubbi Lbin la chairman ot the arrangement coin- OMAN'S INVrXTIGATTNO CLOT. At the meeting of the Woman's Iireeort-gating Club tomorrow afternoon at the Hotvl Lenox, tbe Invest! gating Clnb auxiliary for war service will Bialte reports.

Thee will be followed by a musical program in charge of Mrs. J. A. Owenhoose. OSSEO CHAPTER.

T5 meeting of Osiwo Chaprer. O. E. S. No.

a8C, will be held in tbe rr-let room of the Maxonlc Temple on Friday evening, November 23d. Star degree will be conferred. BOYS SHOES Bast In tbs Worksl S3 OO dt S2 BEWARE OF FRAUD None genolne unless V. L. Douglas name and tbe retail price Is stamped on the lottom TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Stores in Buffalo 368 MAIN ST.

WaSlV) Friday $1 U5 BASEMENT, Poplin Skirts, Stripe Silks. $8.57 tA 00 value tPH.W Silk and Serge Dresses, exceptional values. All C10 OR sizes Ends. other Poplin Skirts; and Plaids and also Serge Stripes $3.98 39c Lot of Serge and Poplin Suits. $15 C1Q to $22 I Street.

1 a (tvIoISb vy v3 Second 1 It -KJ TODAY'S HEWS FROFil LlAlIY PLACES it IN TABLOID FORM I IliMllHlHIIIIHillllH' WASHIXGTON Tb Intemtate Commerce Commission announced today it would hold a bearing December 7th. on the application of express rompsaies for a 10 per cent, increase in rates. ROCHESTER The Appellate TMrision confirmed the verdict awardet Mabel Lather against the. city unniin ior Barn which ahe reeved when gaa from a leaking raaffl exploded in a range in me kitchen of ber home. FOCGHKEEP8IE Prof.

Jean Charlemagne Bra on has tendered bis resignation aa bead of tbe department of French at Vasaar Colkge to take effect at the end of the academic year. Prof-. Bracq plana to travel through Canada and will lecture on French and war aubjects. NEW TORK The sngar shortage situation in New York and New England wai relieved wmc -t by the eetsure by George M. Rolph, fcdfcal augur administrator, of 10.000 tons bought for the former Russian imperial eoYcrument and by Mr.

Kolph'a declara.lou that 25 carloads of beet sugar are on the way from the Weat to Boston and. New England points. SEW YORK Six members of the New Tork police department and a dealer in au tomobile tnppliea were indicted on charges or extortion, onoery or neglect ot onty Dy the extraordinary crand jury which at the Instance of Gov. Whitman has been conducting an Investigation Into condition brought to light by the Kpth Cruger murder cae. DETROIT Reports of the treasurer, the exexentive and nominating committees, the election of officers and a discussion of executive and leeialative bndzets occunied tbe morning; session today of the National, Municipal ljeaKue convention nere.

Short talks on non-partisan city government were on the program for the afternoon session. NEW TORK New Terk's mere masculines today feel that they have been severely set in their proper places by the Empire State's newly enfranchised women. While women ate heartily and made speeches at the suffragists' victory banaet at the Bl ton ore, men wererele gated to the gallery. wnere -tney were not even allowed me otaec of a smoke. NEW TORK Between 75.000 and 100,000 women employed in the Fifth Avene business dlstri-t of thia city are expected soon to be encaged for two boars every week in Red Cross supplies as tbelr "patriotic bit of war work," in accordance with a plan announced.

For this purpose empty lefts and workrooms will be placed at the disposal of the Fifth Avenue association, which comprise the various firms and corporations in the business district of the avenue. BOSTON The railroad war board Is considering a proposition to boild 100,000 freight car and sell them to the railroads of the country on 20-year time at 4 per cent interest. Howard Elliott, a member of the board. stated at abearina before Georpe W. Anderson, of the Interstate Com merce Commission, oa toe petition ot ine seven New England railroads for increased rates.

Mr. Elliott expressed his approval of tbeplan bt he said he was opposed to the government loaning money to the roads outright. NEW TORK Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters st their annual meetinjr here, sent a telegram to President Wilson pledging "loyal and vigor ous support In the riffhteoos contact mr the elementary princples of civilisation uponv which our country has entered. Elihu Root was elected a member of the academy. The following directors were chosen Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Edwin H. Blashfield. Robert Underwood Johnson, William Dean Howells and William M. Sloane. FOREIGN LONDON The Boose of Commons, by a vote ot -to to in, inp mont to.

the electoral bill disfranchising conaicentlous objectors to war. nrTpnr.n ti Ricrhteen Americans left -Petrograd on a special car attached to the Siberian express on meir way eouBtitutlng the first party of Americans to leave because or me amurutu tlons in Russia. 71-wini Om the. larsrest and most important chemical works in Germany, the Grieaheim Elektron, near Frankfort-on-the-Main, was destroyed by an explosion Tuesday night, according to a aispatcn received here from Frankfort. PARIS Premier Clemenceau had along ar.ri talk with Gen.

Pershing, the commander of the American torces, ai me ministry of war yesterday. The conversa-. Hon was in English, wmcn me new prau-. ler, unlike, his predecessors, speaks BERLIN The Polish regency council upon entering office, says an official state' ment issued todav. sent a letter to Em peror William, declaring it was its inten tion to conduct tne regency on lines iaia down in the emperors manifestos ot ro vember 5th and December 12th.

RCDAPE8T Introducing in the Hun m8 PremiM. -Wekerle said the war ex- penditure ud to the present was lo.umv 600,000 kroner, of which amount 000 kroner waa covered by loans, interest on the whole state debt, he added, was 1,030,000,000 kroner early. BERLIN Herr Schwander. minister of economics, has been relieved ol office ana awarded the Order of the Royal Crown, second class, it la announced officially. Baron von Stein, undersecretary of sTate, baa been annotated to succeed him.

Herr Radowitz. formerly director or the press department, has been named undersecre tary of state. Frederick von Payer, the vice chancellor, has been made a member or toe federal council. COPENHAOEX-Dr. Fisher.

-n Ameri can dentist, who has been practicing in ColoKne. 'has been taken into the German army, according to advices received here from Germany. The conscription waa made under the rule requiring under cer tain conditiona that foreign residents in Germany serve in the army. Dr. Fisher halls from Chicago.

lie has resided in Germany for more than ten years and had decided to continue his practice there dur ing the war. PA BIS Absolute proof that Nicholal Lenine. the Bolshevikidictator at retro grad, was sent to Russia bj the German sov system and is a creature or the Prus sian propaganda service is in ia hands of tne reocn pve. ent. too announcement waa made todav.

recetot of news from Petrojfrad that and bi' co-partner in tne Boisnevikl i oit, vrotsky. bad sent to all allied ciploui.s in the capital an Invitation proposing an immediate armistice as ti.e overtures preliminary to democratic peace parleys. I CT ry I tjTTMUlDOX I I Ci fTT JTJT tJlUftO rill I IV dal to Tbe Buffalo TIMES. AROOSVOOK JUNCTION. N.

Nov I 2. owtra to an outbreak of smallpox at Fort Faireld. all passenger traffic between tlat town and Aroostook June tion has een stopped by the board of hem 1th authorities. The schools at Arooe took unction have been closed by tbe trustees, and the family of H. S.

SI oat has been quarantined, but no further eases have developed up to the present. its. tane and Macintosh or Andover and Perth are vaccinating famines at the Junction, and every effort is being made to prevent iurtner cases developing. ne wnoie ot Buret Kldze Settlement on the Tobique, 13 miles from Perth 4 unnon, is quarantined on account I smallpox, and most of the schools along the Tobique River between Perth and Piaster Kock are closed. War Destroys 102,697 Buildings in France By United Press Cable.

PARIS, Oct. 2. (By Mall). The de partment of nne arts has established ai estimate of the damage done to buildine in France by military operations. From 4 i annexes that un K.

1915, 1,223 parishes have suffered from the rs Tares of war. The total number nf dam aged buildings while 50.736 havs been completely demolished and 63 public monuments destroyed. Arraa has probably saffered mere thaa any other town from bombardmenta. for of its 4Zl bnildlngs 65 have been eotirelv and 1,505 partially demolished; 1.735 of the latter can be repaired. In the entire the price that money can buy.

The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than do in New York. They are always the price paid for them. by over 900O shoe dealers and 105 Donglas stores. If not convenient to at W.

Li. Douglas store, ask yonr local for them. Take no otber make. for booklet, showing how to order by mail, postage free. President W.

Onogtaa Shoe 210 Ppark bU, Brockton, Mass. L. Douglas Has Two ST. (Old Store) Store jk sage, which simply announced tnat the destroyer had Wen sunk in a collision early Monday morning. The vessel carried 88 men besides the three officers, and 10 of the enlisted personnel were saved.

The manner which the rescue was effected, the fare of the "vessel with whirh the destroyer collided, and other details are awaited by the Navy Department. Officials believe that the three ofCfcers lest their lives in an ef- The early boyhood days of W. L. Douglas ware spent in bard work with long hoara. Besides pegging shoes all day be waa obliged to gather and cut up wood for the fires, milk the cow and take ear of the horse, working early tnorninaa and until after dark at night by the light of a smoky whale oil lamp.

CAUTION Be sure the price stamped on the bet torn has not been erased iel. Capwrighl, W. L. Doaqlax Am Co. (New Store) 537 MAIN The Always Busy 452-454 Main St they worth Sold W.Ij.

call dealer "Write Shoes W. fort to save as many of the men as UL. Wonderful Values in Our Bar- gain Basement Friday 50 Beau In Velours, Cheviots and Thibets, yi trimmed with rich Plush or Fur. was possible Lieutenant Commander Reno was 36 years old and was appointed to the naval academy from Missouri in iui He wa niarle a lieatenant in 1910 and appointed lieutenant commander last May. L'eutenant Wedderburn, who was 25 'vears old was born in Chicago and was appointed to Annapolis from Marvland in 1911.

He was made an ensign in the navy in 1916 and was 'temporarlv appointed a lieutenant of the junior grade on July 1. 1917. Ensign Skinner was a member of the naval reserves and was born In Balti more in 1889. He received his appoint, ment as ensign last May. shell bursting in front of them.

The cioua ana tne say. t-l-li- 'I- -V -V 'V DON'T WANT TO MARRY GIRLS HE'S ATTACKED CLEVELAND, Nv. 22. Henry Galena, employed at a construe- tion camp here, asked Police Prosecutor Cohen to ask for a 4 warrant for the arrest of a "i woman. -s i "The woman has three daugh- ters, each of whom wants to marry me," said Galena.

"When I refused to marry the woman called a man who attacked me." 4 Cohen issued the warrant. Bomb Found on Bridge in N. By Associated Press. NEW TORK, Nov. 22.

A bomb was found today on the center span of the Second Avenue elevated railroad bridge over the Harlem river, one of the connecting links between Manhattan and the Bronx. The bomb, consisting of a large stick of dynamite enclosed in insulated wire and with detonator attached, was designed to explode by corning in contact with the third rail of the elevated tracks, the police say. It was picked up by a special policeman guarding the bridge. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in.

ha.fr care they find it dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about tltree cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water ana your snam-poo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandrun, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair.

After his your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It Is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. TSmoredays to buy a Christmas fQTvresent 2z Cuticura Soap is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins Tfcs New L'a-lo-oata Caticars Method BOUNTY COTJET, ERIK COUNTY Harrv Wolna. Plaintiff, vs. WilUam F.

Fleming, et Defendants. In nnraiiance to Judgment of fore closure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date tnezutn day of November. 1917, tbe undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named will sell at pnblic auction in the City and County Hall, at the City of Buffalo, on the 10th dav of December, 1917. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the premises directed- by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land, sitnate in the City of Buffalo. County of Erie and State or JifW ion, ana oeing a pan ot roi number sixty-seven (67).

township eleven (11). and range eight (8) of the Holland Land Company's survey, and in a subdivision map of part of said lot number ivtv-aeven B7). made bv George W. Mann, surveyor, and filed in Erie County Clerk's Office cover me prpmisTO ikituj iA in deairaated as sub-division lot number 11 in jjiock ana aecrio follows: Beginning at a point In the westerly line of Greenfield Street sixty (60) feet southerly measured along the line of said street from its intersection with the southerly line of Amherst Street running thence aoutnerly alons said line of Greenfleld street thirr izd feet: thence westerly parallel with Amherst Street, half way to Crescent Avenue thence northerly on a line equi distant from Greenfield Street and Crescent Avenue thirty 30) feet thence easterly parallel with said line of Amherst Street to said line of Greenfield Street st 1 $18.00 Value. only BARGAIN $7.98 BASEMENT.

W4 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28. Lieutenant Commander -Reno, who Bargains, We Believe, that Equal Any Offered Even Here Before the War Misses' Women's COATS tiful Jbuits, Serges and ues to $16.75. Friday only BARGA it Black Coney Muffsp-Melon flQ DO shape PwiJU rJl Basement -i Natural Muff, shape.

.75 $1 Bilk plushes relotirs burellas iheviota broadcloths pom-poms mixtures TrlrnmingB coney or dyed opossum, keraml, beaver plush. Colors navy, seal brown, plum, taup, green, Pekin blue, heather effects. The Big Reasoi Ordinarily, such enormous pur chases come from several lources. This time, owing to a. ackwa.rd season, one maker had SO coats too many.

Conse- inently, he made extraordinary uicriflces, based on our taking very one. Dress and Skirts, $1.79 $50 Plush Collar, and Border EVERY COAT NEW JUST FINISHED WITHIN PAST FEW WEEKS. went down with the torpedo boat de stroyer Chauncey, and his wife had not lived in this city fof three years, hav ing been residents ony during the brief time the commander was stationed at the navy yard here. His wife was formerly Miss Beatrice Tracy of Bine- bamton, N. a niece of State Senator K.

Traoy of Oswego. N. T. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man waa really never down-and-out. ills weakened condition because of overwork.

lack of exercise, im proper eating and living demanda stimu latlon to satisfy the cry for a health-giving aonetite and the refreshinir' sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put a man on hif feet before he knows It: his trouble comes from uric acid potsonintc. the kidneys, gravel or stone la the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-iealont American.

Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. bat take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they. do not help you. Accept no ffnbstitntes.

Look for tbe name GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sires. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. MED FORD Two men were killed and one InpnreuV probably fatally, in an ex- plosion ot dynamite at tne stone quarry. The ponce said they were unable to ascertain bow tbe accident happened.

CHILDREN'S COUGHS may be checked, and more aarieaa conditiona of th throat will be often avoided by promptly giving the child a dose of Eyesore Breadnissssrs Take proper cars of the same and they win take cars of you. If yvar require the aid of glasses cons tw rn and i will fit yon properly. l. nEwnnn, I M. Gene-see sc and ftUchigao (mm melon Muskrat $5.90 Coats, Fur Cuffs CQQ 7C Beacon Blanket Bath i $3.98 Dress $5.00 Mercerized Poplin Rain- 00 7C 75c Bungalow Aprons, M89c acq ues coats Muffs, mel- $4.98 Jf i Taupe, Rose and White Iceland Fox QQ PUiaO Black Pony? Coati Trimmed collars-HBiies 16 and 36 fl17 nC Marmot flare, 45 inches Kit Coney shape.

Basement End SeCOnd Floor Children's Flannelette Gowns, 6 to 14 Ml years. $2.93 checks plaids 39c Black Satine Underskirts. ing House Dresses, Per. cale and Chambray, values flQ Cfl $1.50. $4.50 Children's Serge 39c Dresses, 8 to 14 years v--i Plain 7Q Im Long Ribbon Trimmed Flannelette no Kimonas DOU Gold.

13 Flannelette $155 lace trim Lot of Hats, Soft Hats; values. Black Opossum Sets, melon muff, animal White Underskirts, embroidery and 7Qn Nu Lot of Odds and Violet Satin and Hats. Worth up to $2.00 Coats, full deep collar, shape color, MO $59.75 special. long. only.

Drawers 69c Skirts, PopQn Dresses, light shades, small CC Af and combinations. Ready-to-Wear Sailors and CQ Hats 03 Junior Corduroy Coats, full lined, CO QQ loose or belted IrWtJ sizes French Seal Coats, 40 in. long-, Op-, ossum collars Natural Lynx Coats, 40 inches hnr wuui Velveteen Dress Skirts, patch pockets.frC Qfl Special Silver Trimmed Extra Size Dresses. $10 values $4.00 CI QQ Poplin $7.90 $1.50 Waists, Voile, silk stripe, slightly AH Wool Serge Skirts, Blues and CQ Vi 03 the place of beginning. 1 HERBERT B.

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