The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 5

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922. scores score not big onna. Chaikin hitit-aelf rolling the higlieM, ss hiln Low-ittslti had O'llara and Larkin each 124 and llering 121. The list to date ta lis follows: hearing tlm story of the funeral the Jolly Ceils had attended)v McDonald suggested that the organization should become a protective and benevolent' society, nnd during the next week or ten days McDonald broached the idea to other Molly Cork, including 'William Csrlcton, William Sheppard, Tom Uigga and others. Old-Timer to Celebrate TKirtjr-niotb Anniversary.

FOURTEENTH STREET OF FIFTH AVE. READ THIS AND BE ENLIGHTENED Was Started Under Another Name by a Coterie of Congenial Spirits Funeral of An Acquaintance Caused Its Reorganization Anniversary of Brooklyn Lodge Soon to Be Celebrated. 20th-CREAT SPRING Cash Baying Is the Power Behind These Values in New Apparel; Yard Goods and Household Goods the party shake dire for the refreshments. Vivian replied that he never handled the rubes, but would show them a new game. Calling for three corks ho gavo one each to Stierley and Vaudermark, keeping tbo other for himself.

He naked Cool Burgess to be the judge, and Dougherty to count 1, 2, 3. They rehearsed the trick of dropping the cork on the bar nnd picking it up as rapidly a possible, sevcrul times, the idea being conveyed to the uninitiated that the last man to lift his cork was to buy. Vivian then gave the word of commnnd. Dougherty counted 1. 2, 3.

lie and Htieilev passed their hands over their corks, and while Vander-niark, eag'-r to lift his cork from the bar, wns both first and last to pick it Following Specials for Both Monday and Tuesday At various times the history of the organization of the Benevolent and Fro-tecrivc Order of Elks has been written, and in all such histories it 1ih been stated that the Elks grew out of a small bodv of aetors who were known an the Corks. The meaning of this peculiar title hus, however, boon a mystery to many members of the Elks, and they have probably wondered just what the title meant, or how it originated, The February issue of the Elk-Antler print a brief history of the origin of the Elks, in which the meaning of Jolly Corks is explained and how it came to be adopted as the first name of the order, which had such a unique con-eption and which ha grown until it now boasts of a membership of nearly million nnd bns lodges in every city of the United States as well as nil of its possessions. The story of the Jolly Cork, as told tbo Elk-Antler 'as follows: In the. fall of 1807. Charles A.

Virion, an English comie landed in Nov York via an English trading vessel, from Southampton. Brother Charles W. Young, a member of New York Hodge for forty-seven years, and a personal friend of Vivian in hi life-time, fixes the date as Friday. Nov. 15.

On the night of hi arrival lie dropped into the Star Hotel, a Free and Fay, kept by John Ireland on Uisponanl street, near Broadway. In spite of its name, the old time Free and Easy was a thoroughly respectable institution. Its Spring Sale Specials f'hufkln McGovern Feimt Hrtirnbtch, Jtcd Brophy ('cy. Kpnicln I MihlMin I I. Mltlr Kllihley, 1 urkir IUrIioD Ir.

i I of tf lnwi Twlnakl, Qmrkcrthuh Kcnnington. A. Van Odder Rcrkowits. Gihifi dims RcnnUt, Thompton jjg Ihus. WelmHH jj6 Clinton, Ionian, Larkin, iiara Ward i4 B.

Cox. IMUmrier, Garland. Otb- aon, Moyer j3 C.lover, Langan .7 Ml Findley, llerintr Tiitionfj Voohecg jjl Daurmhelni, oUxiimn, Lynch, M-- Kenna. Sprinffmrjrr Heibtt, OConnor Ill FUiputrlok. Powerg Pod' II Bray, Burgees.

Presinsep, niplnx. 117 J. ox. Farrell ltfrrhntoM. TTollldav, Jolinuon, Pt jiihoim WlHeman Boehlcr.

If. 1ifcman, Oxley, Ward we 11 Brown. Kugelinsn, Hrhnibbe Donohue, P. M'r'rfin, 4. MilWr, Rn, Tohey, Brumal, Fee, Mahnr, le (path Dowlne, B.

Conner, FiMda llrmp-iy, T.ander Hrhcrluh. Van Alnt, Whlih Krler. Metzger, MurMgh, yuen- bath Anderwn, McCann. Warmolt Pllavlcua, McJlUfili, bla Nrwmau Hackle Delaney, Dr II ilrv Mat jjr- Innrs. oil, inM Gazriii Ivreuer, bclurfsr, if.

L. Conner. Jone Iji.nv Mini. Mooney. L.

Hulihan 103 Drucoll Kionmullei, Kunz, i hfinier in Kelly. Kgjl lv Elk Antler. Tile Stale Association will hold it next convention nl SyrsteiM on Juno 11 and 7. Thri-c arc eleven ib-b-giitc Ironi Rrooki'u Lo.g. he.ui'fi Blather William J.

Callahan, who 1' irluo of roo4ving rii hght vote, will be tho chairman of rii Exulted Ruler-Klc't Hariy C. Ken- sing nnd Trustee I lent go Colgan rc turned from Atlantic Citv on Wodur- day night, where thev had been spriul- iug a short vacation. Boh l.e seen hiir-t any uighi in the Johhv of the chibimu-e witii a bis bmic-li of ticket for Ihc Old- Timers dinner on April 1ft. Any mem- her wishing good reservation at the dinner should see Bob. 1 The Christina Basket Committee paid Brother Bub Harris a hue com- plimenl tor his work in assisting tln: Shoe Committee on tiie dav of tlie dis-1 tributioti.

Bob has the true FJk spirit. though hi buineg keep him fm the road nnHh of the time. I There ore many rumor floating about the new committees that Iluny nsin; 1 will appoint, but Harrv is keeping mau of the House Committee, nnd ome members would like to sec Bit! Sully back on the job. I Jack NF'Andiew i lui-iling fur the' Atlantic City bnnventiou. though the railioad that Jack represents doc tint run anywhere near llm convention rity.

-I -L. The Old i an organisation that mu ncr die. Though each tear finds some veterans fulling out of the ranks at tbo (summons of the grim reaper, others ore ready to take their places, as they reach their Klk maturity of twenty yearn tiiemberxbip. And no. like the brook, they go on forever, anJ each year they gather for their annual feast and entertainment, which takes plae on April ID, as the following circular sent out i the membership on-uouiues: Father Time is fast bringing us to the Thirty-ninth anniversary of Brook 1 i Iodge, No.

12. On that occasion the clubhouse is turned over to Ye Oldc Timers. The Rainbow Division of No. 22, composed of members of twenty or more year standing. Will they celebrate us of yore? Ton can just bet their lost bottom dollar theV will and then some! Bo, Bill, scratch all other engagements for Wednesday, April 19.

1922; ntcp around to the clubhouse on that night (7 p. and by nil means don fail lo bring your best girl. Reception, dinner, addiesses, musical entertainment and dancing. The committee is doing its utmost to makn this anniversary the grandest of grand successes: and it tan succeed without you. You must come otter.

We know of no finer, no truer exam-difieation of Die ideals and tradition of Elkdoiu than an assemblage of Old Timers. Our Grand Exalted Kuier and his stnfT. as well ns many other prominent Elks are invited to be present. Don't miss this event! Table reservations are limited to 4RJ: make vours earlv; omJ your application to Mr W. Brinkman, secretary, not latr'r timn April 1 Tiikrts Fraternally yours.

LdvYanl J. Dooley, Chairman. K. W. Brinkman.

Secretary. No 440 Fulton street, Brook n. Committee Chftrbs Williamson. P.E.R.: Charles Cranford. P.K.U.: Edward S.

McGrath. I.E.U.: Percy G. William. P.E.R.: Daniel A. McCann, Henrv E.

Mever, Johnny Car-roll. Wiiliam W. Butcher Bernard A. Owens. Charles II.

Kbbeis. J. KHb Weir L. McGiunis. Charles If.

Nau-macher, Charles .1. Anderson Greg Patti John F. Qunyle. Jacob L. Jacobs, Ira Morlev.

Nathan Shellenberg, Bertram Manne. .1. Oscar Kline. Patrick H. Quinn.

William P. Cherry. George T. Ivenuington. Iwi8 II.

Pounds. Harrj Howard Dale. Frank Fogarty, Janies A. Dunn. John S.

Kepel.vcfl. John r. Shea. William E. Wise.

William B. Green. Joseph P. J. looney.

Frank Rosenberg. Joseph A. Gnider. iHmin J. Tebo.

Tlmniaa A. Iliinkott, Thomas R. Mindon. (Jronro M. Cohan.

Harman A. Sift. .1. Randolph I'ago, Svlvastfr J. Byrue.

Duckpin Tournament Nearing End. The dm-kpin tournament is schedulMt lo close its rcprular names on March 27. though there will be a few postponed games and ties to plav off after that. Chntkin still heads the list with the high individual score of 1.79. nobody li nvins bcou able so far to dislodge him and it is presumed lie will finish at the top, though there is no telling what may happen before the close.

Last weeks specialties were steak, chops, rare bits! Quarters were found at No. 17 Dclan-and ale, and the patrons were enter-1 coy street, over the saloon kept by on tained with song and stories by paidj Paul Sommers, where the meetings and amateur performers. This form of entertainment, a forerunner of the present cabaret, was a popular institution of that day. Uichad ll. Stierley, also English birth, was piano player at the Star Hotel.

Viviau struck up an tup, nud consequently stuck' for the round. This was tfie first introduction of the inuocuoiw and delectable form of amusement which spread rapidly, and from Which the Corkfe was born. About this time the excise law was being strictly entorced. aud Sunday iu New York City was a very dty day. The devotee of the eork trick formed the habit of congregating at Mrs.

German's to hold social communion under the inspiring influence of a stock oi beer, laid in the night before. This little coterie styled itself the "Fork's." and Vivian the Imperial Cork. The revels of this jolly crew became disturbing to the other boarders and Mrs. Ueisman finally requested them to forego their Sunday gathering in her house. were continued.

The object of the Corks at this time wore entirely convivial. Its membership was composed of professional and semi-professinual entertainers with a sprinkling of legitimate actor. Among the latter was Thompson, the latter a theatrical agent. When the cork trick was tried on McDonald. gave him no much amuse meut that he called it the Coterie of Jolly Corks.

and so they have come own upon the pages of history. In a little pamphlet written by Brother Charles W. Young, devoted to the origin of the Order, he says: In the latter part of December-just before the holidays Charles Vivian. Hugh Kgau. Hugh Dougherty, Harry Stanwood aud George Guv were returning one afternoon from the funeral of a frieud Tel (Juinn, of local concert ball tame aud dropped into Tony Pastor's.

Tlieie they loutid Billy Gray, Tony and Dody Pastor. John Fielding and William Sheppaid. who became interested iu the story of the Jolly Oorke. having attended the funeral of a friend who was not a Cork, and all of them strolled ojer from Pastor's to Sandy Spencer's place, where they, found George F. McDonald aud others.

After acquaintance with him and volunteered! Thomas G. Riggs, George F. McDon-to, sing few songs. Ho dffl so. andl aid.

William Sheppard, and George W. 8.25 Boys Saits Were $12.50 Ail -wool cheviot-, tweeds and tassimera $rev and brown, checks, stripe and f.mrv mixtures made with inverted pleat with yoke arid box pleat--1 mohair lining8 pan of full i lined fouFera sizes to 1 veins-Limit 2. Boys Troasers Were 1.50 .95 Mixtiitea and coidurovs atiaignt or kmckerhockcr at'le ize to 16 cars. Limit 2. Boys Blouses Mere .44, Newest Spring colors fdwyj striped percales new patterns collars attached sizes to 13 ears.

Limit 3. Mens Corded Repp Shirts -Wore 1.28 1.09, Yanetv of colon and patterns fine white madras in noxeltv, and conservative patterns ail sizes. Limit 3. Mens Ribbed Union Saits Were 1.05 .85 Whits or ecru short sleeves athletic knee well known ipake ail sizes. Limit 4 suit.

Mens Imported Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Were .7 1 eli .50 i Klahm-ate Japan, lnnal l.nrfic 2 uozen. Women Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Were .21 Half dozen J.20. Limit 3 dozen, New Panel Curtains Value 4.97 2.66, Jj ris. Ions real Madeira and antique la.e motifs limit 2 pairs. i 1 made such an impression on John Ire land, that he teut for hi friend.

1 Cohort Hutlor. manager of the American Theatre on Broadway. Vivian sang tor Bui-jer making such a hit that lie was cn-gased for a three week's run at tin-American. When dosing time came at the Star Hotel. Stierley brought Vivian around to his boarding house.

No. 188 Elm street, kept by Mrs. Geisinnn. There he found a collection of choice and congenial spirits, among then) Will mm Ubd Bowron. who atterward became Number One of Number One." aud who had known Vivian in hi na tie land.

On Nov. 1807. Dick Stierley went to the American Theatre to take notes for the purpose of orchestrating some of Vivian's songs. After the matinee Vivian took Stierley over to Sandy SpencerV place, at Broadway and Fill ton There they met Hugh Dougherty, Cool Burgess aud Harry Vandermark. The latter suggested that OfWKB NOW ATTENTION! SAVE 50 By Plariaf Yr Order Will Now I fl-PC.

HIP. COVERS (a rfer. any ill CritiiM. I kraut bias-, $15.98 Write Call Pkpne Watkiao 5S23 FOR SALESMEN WITH CAMPLES a i 1449 41st Si. 39 W.

14th St (let. 5th Ol At, A. SAY THE SUMY G.O.P. TRAIL STREAKS THE STRONG CHARGES fioin t'jign Mnei man who kuow Ihc political life of Naau and Suffolk from A to Himited to the Supmnn Court otrr tin i omhiued cippo'-ition of n-t only the Rc puhhran tmicliiuc in ho two Long 1-land rmjiihc. but hi King-.

Qiotu- ano Ikh-iiinotnl Strong Repeatedly Ch uhed Long Island Republican Boxes. Ii ior to winning a placo on thr Bench 1,0 the Republican tun. bine 111 Suffolk and won the Surrog.ite-hip. In hi many p'ditua! battle the jun-t made pow erful rnciuic it In lu pari v. Hi- Su.n me fourt ctreuir.

''troiig in December, la-t. was a-igneo to Na an. After taking po-ion of th, Mineola the "an Ifeing hi. Img-r on wltar hie fi iorii declare wejc in the goimnent of the countv T. JtopubI-a bo.se.

inie-ngatioii vra prompted bj a spirit of retaliation because. or tfter in tlie pa-t to prevent 8iroDg elevation to the Bench. Strong friend reply that the Juid undertook the purging of Na au County graft beeau-e he oejjpved it dutv Pf oriiua. to 0po.c thr all-tr-d "longdoing and felt that, knowing what lie doc about tlie affair of the county, would be a coward not to investigate. Strong took up hi probe, say his friend-, con-ciou of its graven? atm with full reaiiaztion of the fact that It would re-nlt in a very bitter fight and woll knowing that the foe he woutn make would -top at nothing to beat him to the ground.

Cropiey Spent Some Time on Naxau Graft Trail. Supreme Court Justnc James Cropsey. a Brooklynite, utterly ignoiaut of country politics, but a few month-ago combed Na-au and. as the result -ome persons prominent in polities on the i-land went to Smg Sing. It wa hinted at the time ibat ethers escaped by a hair's breadth.

Dm iug bi investigation Justice Strong secured the tile of Both and We-ton. highway on.tract'M. Strong maintained that he needed these tiles, in hi probe. There are other charge. One i that he dismissed a complaint when the counsel for the complainant failed to answer' at the call of the case 'although the I complainant was in the courtroom: i that he Mibpeuaed perons to his chambers to di-eu in private matters be-foie the Grand Jury: that he failed up to March 1 to convene the December Grand Jury, although it informed hlin on Feb.

1 that it had indicted four per-1 -ohs thj he, charged a State Senator with tMcrime of bribery and refused to accept from the Grand Jury a certificate of dimital of the charge; that lie "cat reflection upon the District At- torney of Nassau County he failed to discharge the December Grand Jury; that lie called an officer of the Nas-au Bar Association a damn little skunk. land that he R-mised a Grand Juror, a competent and willing to serve. Strong Will Fight to Prore All Charge Are of Whole Cloth. I It liktlv that Strons ill enter s' general denial to most of the charges and explain his actions in the other. Theie aie tw.

method by which a Supreme Court Justice ran be removed, One is a concurrent resolution adopted! by two-thirds vote in rnrh the Senate' and the on charge after thej accused has had ho opportunity to enter1 a defense. The other is through im-1 peaehmeut with the whicn present charges to the Seuate. which then, with the judges of the Court of1 Appeals ant! the Lieutenant becomes a court of impeachment for thr trial 1 The Lieutenant Governor i Jeremiah Wood, of Nassau Countv. Should he be re-oieoTed and the latter method be Adopted, lie would sitwn the court of i innwaclmient. Theie i some talk, however, that Governor Wood diws not want a re-nominaiton and is aspiring to the Su-1 promo Court Bench.

lot-t jear be iwas mentioned prominently for the. I 1 he committee which will Mine down-to look into the charge against Jurice i Strong will put up at the Riltmorv. 1 the A-tor or -cue other first clu Manhattan hotel. It ha hern guen SAOtHi as a -tarter to look into the charge), and will be gi'en until Jan. next, to, investigate the jurist.

The will not go very far. so additional rail on the State treasurv mar lie exported. Seine Kepublioiin fraid la-t night that the effort tb m'pa-. rate Strong trout hi gown would cost the taxpa'cr moie than i GOOD GROUND STATION NOW HAMPTON BAYS Pounded ISn WEST A Huge Rally of Special Price Cuts All Departments Contribute Specials, Including New Departments Women's Imported Lisle Sport Host Were 1.2 .85 Full fashioned blue, brown and green heath miMui es regular sizes. Limit 2 pan Pare Linen Crash Towelings Were .10 .28 Red borders heavy close wea fs for dish and idler towels.

Limit la Cotton Damasks ere .60 Puie while1 63 hes wide floral Limit 12 vards. Hemstitched Linen Luncheon Sets Were T.J5 8et 5.00 Cloth 60x60 and 5 dozen nap-kin good wearing quality. Limit Large Turkish Bath Towels Were .50 Pink nr blue jacquard design. Limit 6. Bath Mats Were .1 .54 Pink or blue jacquard design.

Limit G. 36-in. Bleached Muslins Were .1 10 Sofx. finish. Lima 3d Fine Sateen Bed Tickings Were .5 .37 Fine quaiitj striped and figured, Limit 0 jd's.

All-Wool Plead Blankets Were 10.97 6.50 Vtirjous color combinations stitched or with 3-inch soibette binding or full sire. Limit 2 pairs: $1.23 to $1.42 Men Overall or Coat 94 Elue. blue r.ripd bron white 5. fixes to extra sues 41 to ts. additional.

1 MENS WORK CLOTHES BASEMENT. $2.94 Women Crepe Kimono 2.25 Tlau colors In rose blue Copenhagen trimnurgf of chcWed giogbare and itm-eiice S6 to KOI SEDRESSES SECOND FLOOR. $4.95 Sterling Silver Pepper and Salt Shaker. .3.75 Colonial itjle in velvet lined case. SILVERWARE MAIN FLOOffc $3.67 Floral Silkotine Comfortable 1-92 Full site white cotton filled COMFORTABLES BASEMENT 64 ct.

Mercerized Sateen Yard Wide 44 I.utlrou, fiualit. not'd Morlm.nt of list' ad dark colora euiiable lur all l.n ng putrioee. LININGS BASEMEN T. 30 ct. Pore Linen Toweling, Yd -20 nd blua botdei td eaiiS Quality TOWELINGS MAIN FLOOR.

20 ct. White Check Nainiook. .12 Remnanta for underwear. WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR. 53 cL Mercerized Foulards .35 figurea groutida VfASH GOODS BASEMENT.

25 ct Percale 17 Tan! wid stripes and figure on white grounds. WASH GOODS BASEMENT. 38 ct Bleached Muilim .24 4S trehes ttide flmh MISLINS 4SEMBNT $5.95 Men Tronaer 4.50 All wool woiated cauneres and flann-lp ttrlpe. vhocka and niixturea d9 to. 4 1 MENS Cl OT11 INC, MAIN FLOOR, 25 ct New Curtain Scrim, Yd 15 Colored wnm with floral deeigna.

CURTAINING BASEMENT. $22.00 New Seamlei Wool Tapestry Ruf 13.66 SstC ft. neat carpet design. HUGS FOURTH FLOCK. $2.47 New Scrim and Marquisette Curtain 1.6S Nnt Isce edge and Ineerts plain or alace centres.

CURTAINS BASEMEN f. on light medium SALE NEW DEPARTMENTS Womens Extra Size Apparel and Accessories Phonographs 1 Sporting Goods Gift Shop Spring Sale Specials Womtns Extra Size Wraps and Cords Were 59.73 42.50 Finely tailored coala of twill cloth raps of shaw-eheen in several new models lined throughout with radium and peau de cygne sizes 42 to 52. Womens Coats Were 29.73 18.50 Herringbones, poplins three-quarter or full length half lined or lined throughout novelty plaited backs well tailored. Women's and Misses Saits Were 20.73 23.50 BlatU and na; sizes 16 lo Sl -tricotine two si'les. Fox Scarfs Were 34.50 25.00 Fashionable shades of brown or gray double furred fine quality.

Limit 2. Womens and Misses Skirts Were 10.97 5.85 Tweeds and homespuns smart tailored models heather mixtures a few navy bluo serge, pleated some wrap-around plaul fringe skirts. Limit 2. Misses Jersey Dresses Were 9.73 to 10.73 6.88 Plaited skirt and overblouse navy, brown and henna white collars cuffs sizes 14 to 2U Sears. Limit 2.

Hand-Made Batiste Blouses Were 3.37 2.17 Hemstitched, embroidered and filet lace trimmed square neck or Tuxedo collar sizes 34 to 4 1 limit 2. Junior Misses Dresses Were 1.17 3.17 Fine quality gingham and chara-bray. Limit 2. Porto Rican Night Dresses Were 2.4 1.63 White beautifully hand made and embroidered. Limit 2, Sateen Petticoats Were .94 to 1.17 .73 Black, avy.

roval. taupe, brown, hunter various models. Limit 2. Shadow proof White Tab Silk Petticoats Were 2.9t i 2.14 Hip line hem or flounce model. Limit 2.

Crepe de Chine Chemises 2.4 1.73 All new shades prettily trimmed with lace several allies. Limit 3. Maternity Corsets Were 2.00 .3 Low bust long hip sizes 22 to 36. Limit 2. Silk Brocke Corsets Were 9.00 4.21 Low bust clastic inserts in back.

Limit 2. Elastic Top Corsets ere 5.00. Pink brooche. Limit I. Unene Brassieres Value 1.00 X' Heavy lace trimmed reinforced under arm sizes 36 to 4S.

Limit 3 Misses Sateen Bloomers Were .78 and .97 .3 Pink, white, navy, brown good quality double row of elastic at knee 8 to 18 years Limit 8. I Japanese Crepe Kimonos Were 3.74 2.E Embroidered with birds and flowers rose. Copenhagen Japan sleeves and sash belt. Limit 40-Inch Canton Crepes ere 3.23 2.4 1 Heavy quality soft finish fashionable light and dark colors black Limit 13 yds. 56-Inch All-Wool Homeip and Tweeds Were l.

1.2 New Spring colors and mixtur Limit 10 yds. Mercerized Shantungs Were .57 35 inches wide various 1m heliotrope, peach, green, brown, grey, tan, etc. Limit 15 Long Cloths Were Piccf 38 inches wide fon und infants slips, pajam.m, d. piece Limit 2 pcs 2.E3 MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Monday and Tuesday Until 1 P. M.

lei rri'en qu4nme-' restricted. No mail or Telephone Orders. "When Lincoln Was a i Barefoot Boy 4 EVERY scrap of printed paper that came to his hands was a treasure trove. He read it eagerly conning every line getting every worth-while word. I What a harvest he could have garnered from a modern newspaper! And not the least interesting to him would have been the advertisements, with their stories and their pictures of products, appliances and services that have smoothed the course of life to a degree unknown and unbelievable in the rough pioneer days.

Nowadays new comforts and conveniences slip into our lives almost without our realizing it. We are liable to be rather matter-of-fact about it all. And advertising that has made it simpler to make and distribute profitably innumerable products at reasonable prices, has played a leading part in making our life so eminently easy to live. Read over the advertisements and try to, think what the things you see there would have meant to our forefathers. Then youll realize what a service and what a convenience advertising is to you.

a Read it. Make use of it! J1.64 Costume Serje I M-in'h all-ool fir weave an b-osn. raw and bU.K IHESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR $1.57 Black Taffeta 1-20 r.l-in-h ehiSo- finish tunable for alldresa purpose. SILKS MAIN FLOOR. $1.47 Infant Nainook Slip .77 Toko and bisl'op trIf yn mih hmsutchin ace and mb irtm-med.

INFANTS DRESSES-SKCOND FLOOR $16.50 Bojr Suit U.85 che.ols medium hsht nud ti.rk shade. eras, t.n. brown and heaihr mixtures lietrlniebone che-ka and stncle or double-breasteo inanv with two pair tally Uaed trousera Ues 8 to 15 ears EOT- Cl OTHING THIRD FLOOR. .44 56 ct. Muslin Brawiere am embrodery to 4 tistnmed t.e 3 PR ASSirRES SECOND FLOOR 37 ct.

Women Extra Size Yet 28 Ran-i lop ft'i sh low nck sJ w-veUss. EXTRA SI7E VNDF.RWBAUJD FL. 65 ct. Men Neckwear, Each. .39 for 100 Largo assortment of elA In ttrjped.

flowered and jacquard effects. MEN FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR $4.95 Men Terry Robe .3.66 New aortm-nt of pattern ta blue, pink tall, hr ho eh. MEN FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR 35 ct. Men' Mercerized Hoe .22 Double sole high spliced heel as aotiriient of colors HOSIF.RT MAIN FLOOR. 68 ct.

Men'o Nainiook Underwear 52 Skt" 1j thtri knee-length diawere all sirrw MENS I NPERWEAR MAIN FLOOR. 12 ct. Men'o Cambric Handkerchief, Each 08 Juifn. 45 Soft f. hnl.

AMhEKCHIKV MAIN FLOOR. $2.39 Extra Size Sweet-Orr Orerall 1.50 Union mad all without blbt blue or.lj. MENS WORK CLOTHES BASEMENT. 95 ct. Men Cap 74 plain colot twee-da or mlitures newest lined etsca to la MENS MATS MAIN FLOOR 21 ALBANY.

Mnreh IS, Tlie Tublic Srr ire to-day the rbanne of the name of lh Inland IUilInvul Company nfiJ at Hood Uround. L. lo I rtO Hampton Baja. This notion by the, Pf 'rTP ip eornmis-ion followed a teouest L-ilOUJi I the itsidems of Uood Giound. i sa ape nrep f-1 aj rpv r-np ifMi tn 2.

w.LJ rmp rl 'S'" WVfl Tar Lr OS? r1 TTI Tr rpe ucn dci' WJ UciUtil i I 1 ryft rpri ry-p p-l i'jcj Jt iilJ ucJ 2. "iJ 7.