The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 10

TWO THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,1923. DISABLED VETS TO ASK FOR AUXILIARY CHARTER The Bridgeport branch of the Ha- Veterans of America, at a meeting held in the Welfare building last alght voted to apply to national head- of the organization for a char- ter to form a ladles' auxiliary and to with othes ex-service mcns' "organizations in legislative matters. A vote of thanks was also extended SHOPMEN'S STRIKE COMMISSION FAILS i TO MAKE PROGRESS; CHICAGO. Jan. with the ann'ounceme'nt today of the personnel of the.

Baltimore agreement Fred Atwater for the use of the commission orsfimteod under the provisions of tho settlement of shopmen's strike certain rail- loads, came tho information that the 'oociy had been in 'session since January and although it has five cases before it no decisions have bui'dins auditorium for mect- purposes. DIED SKIBER-- tr, this city Thursday Jan. 18. 1923. Andrew Skiber, been $4 years i Friends are invited to attend the,) Thc work of the commission is to funeral at the parlors of Lleberum I determine- -points- of dispute upon Heap-hy, Xo.

3S2 State street, on which th aesrlcerr which the carriers and employes, coming under the Baltimore settlement plan, cannot agree. Chairman George T. Martin said today there was little, likelihood of reaching any decision before the commission adjourns tomorrow, to resume work on February 5. Until a decision is reached, nothing pertaining to the natu.ro the controversy wi 11 be made public, 1 hf said. Monday Jan.

2S at 8:30 a. m. and JJfr; from St. Joseph's church, at 9 a. m.

Burial in St. -Michael's cemetery. MAJ1TIX--In this city, IS), -1923, Mary Daly, widow of MichaeJ Martin. Friends are invited to attend the at her late residence, 425 i Park avenue, on Monday, Jan. 21 at a.

m. a from Sacred Jtleart church at 9 a. with solemn.high 'mass. Interment at St. Patrick's'ceme Mcrlden.

FERUY--In Bridgeport, Jan. 18, 1923, Betsey wife of tno I iStc A. H. Ferry ot Bedding Ridge, aged 2- years. Funeral services at.

Trinity church on Sunday, Jan. 21 at 2 p. m. Interment at Xewtown cemetery. Long Hill IS.

1923, Lqvi Bevans. aged 54 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his -late home- in Long- SiS'Hill on Sunday the 21st. inst. P.

M. Burial in Stepney cemetery. this Thursday Jan. 18th. 1923.

Nora. Welch, wife of "William. F. Gray of 136 Garden St. are ir.viteU to attend the funeral at the funeral parlorg of bHSSULDUGGAN, mmm mm, DIES IK HOSPITAL Miss Katliorlne M.

Dujrgan, a nurse at the hospital for tr.o past year died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital after a brief ill- noss; Miss Dng-gan was widely known in this city. She. was formerly employed as a nurse for the Ashcroft Manufacturing Co. A mother, ilr.s.

Dug-gan. ot ttiis. city and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas O'Keofe and Mrs. John CTDay both of New survive her.

Fune-ral services and burial will ilulliris Scott Redgate. No. 293 Golden Hill street, on Saturday Jan. JOth, at A. M.

and from Sacred take place in New Haven Heart church at M. Interment in St. Mary cemetery, Xorwalk, -Conn. Xorwalk papers please copy. KTl'DE--In Black Pvock, Jan.

IT, ,1325, Albert Donahue Hyde, son of the late Seymour J. Hyde, at his mothers residence, 41 Fairweather street. Burial from St. Luke's Roman Catholic church New York City, 'Vurday morning at 10 m. at Calvary cemetery.

MAHAX--In th city, Wednesday Jan. 17, 1923, George A. Mahan. Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the M. J.

Gannon Funeral Home, 415 John street on Saturday, at 8:30 a- and iSP" from St. Patrick's church at 9 a. where a solemn high" mass will be Burial at St. Michael's cemetery thie city, Thursday, Jan. IS, 1923, Julia 'widow of Patrick McAuliffe.

Friends are invited to attend the "funeral at her late residence No. 51 Center street, on Saturday Jan. 20th, at A. M. and from St.

August. ine's church at 9 00 A. M. with a sol- hish mass. Interment in St.

Michael's cemetery. M'MCLLEN--In this city, Jan. 17, 1923, Daniel McMullen, aged 76 Friends are invited to attend the at his late residence, 62 Reservoir avenue, on Saturday, Jan. .20, at 9:30 a. m.

and from St. Pat- 'Hck's church at 10 a. Interment in family plot, St. Michael's cemetery. MI2KWIX--In Milford, Jan.

18, YOUTH CHARGED WITH FORGING SMALL CHECK Today's Radio Programs FORMER SHERIFF I u. i WeStlnghouse El. Mfa. East Pittsburgh, Ps. 10:00 a.

-Music. p. Concert. 3 00 Popular Musical Concert. 00 "Under the Evening "Lamp," being copyrighted stories 'by the Youth's Program: "pn the Chimney "Frostbite," "An Infant Solomon; Birthday Wish' List," Risk." the 7:30 for the Chil- 8-00 p.

D. -C. 'Little'of the RadllV Department of the Westingliouse- Elac- "Manufacturing-Company, 8:30 by Anna -lavis Shorthouse, soprano; C. tenor; A. G.

Pbpcke, piano, and N. M. I nr Tfliwr 'fin-- Jluscano, violin; nist. AUce C. King, Program: 'Soprano and tenor solos to fie selected.

Violin solos, "Serenade. Les Millions 'Al-lequln, Drlgro-Auer; "Chnason Triste," Tochalkpw.Bk};: Cav-atina," Ra: "ElOgies," Massenet. Piano so.os, "Hunting Song," Mendelssohn; "jonata in A Major," including Andante Grazioso, Mm- uetto; and Alia Tyrca; du Lion," Antone de Kartski. -W. G.

Y. General Electric 12:00 m--U. S. Nfetyal Observatory, timo stock market 12:45 p. fn---Weather forecast on 485 meters wavelength.

W. O. R. (400 METERS) L. Bamberger 4.

Newark, N. J. Shon- by-W. bacher. of Kast J.

Song," "Andanto Feliffeoso Sim down, Bennett; "Kins Lear arid Cordelia;" ot the series "'or "Little Journeys'to -the-Homes-of the Great" uy Bitert The tliis week will.be to the homo of "Elizsheth Browning." S-15 Solos by 'ford J. St. Hill, of-'New York, champion Boy Scout Harmonica player 01 (he New Tori; camps, 3-SO F. Cra-i-Ten of New- The Psychology of New.s:,up. to u.

Minute" by BendeU, Sporting Editor of the Newark Ledg- p. is own your own home (lav--Continuation of the series' of talks commsmoratins Week under the auspices, of the Newark Jl A Charles F. Kraemer, of the Newark Real Estate Board (Continued from, Page One) Ho said that' 'Goldsmith hearing uncle both bllndfoldcrt guarded by -men and became so agitated' that had to take her' -Place at the wheel, of tho car. 'i'- Gray. Mrs.

Inaonet. said the mask. of ono of men: torn, she- recognized Him ujon betng pressed -fpr Md identity, ii was Newt Wliets'tone'S' experience: with the hooded" unlike that of other persons held Up. -He tesiueB.at Oak Ridge' and -walked to.Bastrop to attend thR celebration. He left for home 1 in the.

evening: 'afoot -with the expectation that he would be given -a- -lift a passing-, motprist. and while walking-, saw an automobile parked near the highway, He assumed it was a -party ot picnickers. but. upon approaching discovered the persons about- the Sr'e. Averp men.

reached them before- he was tfbser.ved, he said, and when 50 feet away one of the men called him by name. The party forced him join' them, he said, and he sat upon a log- for 30 minutes in the iiidst -oi the He noticed wires hanging do.wn and -discovered that telephone lines had heen cut. "P.retty. he continued, "the crowd -canie from Bastrop, and all of them got helij' up. Then about ,20 minutes 'later someone told me they had" Watt Daniel.

L. Daniel. W. C. Andrews and -those other fellows.

Then I got- loose from them, -anrt caught a -and rode to Oak cirk. will tallc on Failure." 1:45 to -I p. tlio sneak on "Own Your Own Home." i 6 30 Book- Review I 'Earl Dana, Literary Critic. He will Accused c-f having obtained on an ai'eged forged check, nineteen year o'd Waller Lwhy, of Warren street was aiTcsted last and held in i bonds. Police say'Luby parsed on -the Fi-rst Xali'onal Uank a check made out to Baily Weton.

truckmen, of 137 Osborn street an'd issued by the Canfleld Rub. wliere a soiemn nign mass wi ber company. The was described offered for the repose of his soul. as orge( i by Luby. -n-lio is hold on.

a charge of technical breach of peace. He is a chauffeur, and was formerly em- ploved by the trucking company. ISCREAlDlRMY BUDGET IS PASSED 1923, Miss Sadie Merwln, aged years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. Kir? hotel, Milford Point, Jan.

22.. at 2 p. m. Interment in Milford cemetery. SULliEK, --In this city.

January 1923. Alvina, -wife of William 'Miller, age 6S yearn. Friends are invited to attend the luneral from her late residence No. 291 Federal street, on Monday after- I noon at 2:30 P. M.

and the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church at 3:00 P. M. Interment in Family Plot in Park cemetery. In Shelton, Jan. IS.

1923. Joseph Pc-hoenec aged 45 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No? 328 -Pearl Street. Bridgeport Slonday Jan. 22, at 9:00 A.

M. and from St. John's Xep. R. church at 9:30 A.

II. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport. Conn. Norwalk papers please copy.

In this city, Thura. day, Jan. 18. 1923. Kazimierz Syz- husband of, Mary Szymanskl i are invited to attend the 'funeral at his late residence, 234 Sheridan street, Saturday, ffan.

20. at 8:30 a.m. and from St. Michael's Archangel Roman Catholic church at 9 m. with a solemn high Interment at St.

Michael's cemetery. WALSH. --In this cny, Wednesday Jan. 17. 1923.

James P. Walsh. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from hM late residence, No. 835 HousatonicTivenue, on Saturday Jan. 20th, at A.

M. Burial in St. Peter's Dan bury, Conn. WELLS, --In this city. Jan.

IS. ,1923 at his home No. 275 Hanover St H. Wells, in his 42nd year. (Continued from Page One) Chairman Madden, of the appropriation.

committee." believed or $10,000.000 less than the was sufficient for river projects during the next year. Attack, army engineers was made by Republican Leader Mdh- dell, who declared they had been preaching to members that sufficient funds had not heen provided. Chairman Madden declared that increasing the appropriation it was ignoring public opinion. "This thing you are attempting." he ex-claimed, "means a waste of money on creeks over which not one pound of commerce ever will be carried." anll EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL RUN DOWN BY BANDITS NEW YORK! Jan. Tooker, wa run ctown and te'lled late today by an automobile in which bandits, who had rotibed the Candee, Smith a.nd Comitmy of SS10.

made their escape. The bookkeeper for the company, -with two other men. was mating up the tay roll in the company's office on an East 'review the''following books this week: "Wanderers of the Waste Land, by Zane Grey: "Glimpses of tile Moon, hv Edith Wharton; Yv tinted a Wite, by Alfred Panzinl. and Mr. Wu- by Louise Jordon Miln.

W. J. (360 METERS) Westinghouse El. Mfg. Newark, N.

J. mornin.r reports and prices and farm products. 11:55 p. m. Standard Time Signals and weather 13-00 p.

price, on. active bonds and stocks, grain, coffee and sugar; midday reports and prices on farm products; musical yrogram. 1:15 p. by Harold Stern His Hotel Orchestra of New York. 1-tiO prices on stocks and bonds, grain coffee and sugar.

1-05 p. from Women Wear Daiily Newspaper: 5-30 prices on stocks, grain, coffee and sugar, resume of sporting special.tta- '--00 Wlgglly Stories" by Howard R. Garls, author. 3-30 p. by an.

editor, of Harper's Bazari 8:45 n. by the Sincer Manufacturing Company's Orchestra of Elizabeth. Program announced by radio. 9:00 p. to.Get Fat" hy Willian Johnston, well-known-as the author of "Linipy" and several mvstery time wea- 1 Cu.rrent Topics" by the Institute for Public Service.

W. E. A. F. (W) METERS) American Tel.

Tel, New YorK, 'N. Y. p. by. the university Male Quartette.

The Quartette is composed of James Craig, First Tenor Arthur Lindquist, Second Ten, or, Ephraim Cushman, First Bass, Harold Bergen, Second-Bass. bers by the "A.College "Golden Shadow March," Protheroe. Teno solos by James Craig: "The GeliBa Maoiina, from "La Boheme," Fucclnl: "Within the Garden- of My Heart, Scott. Numbers by the Quartette; "Ole Uncle Moon." "Goodnight. Pinsuti; "Don't You Cry Tenor solo by "Tommy Lad." Margetso'n.

Bas solo by Harold BeT- Mates O'lline," Sanderson. Mah' "Honey," Noll. Arthur gen: "Shi Numbers by the Long Day Closes," Sullivan; All Over God's Heaven." Quartette: "The "Shout River Pier when the four bandits i A 1 ul SJSA Litz Lvrlc tered. Three covered tho 0 P- --on ul Wtli revolvers while the fourth took the bag- containing the money. The police got description of the i four men.

but none of the fleeine' car iFIRE DESTROYS BATH i HOUSE AT SAVIN ROCK NEW HAVEN. Jan. tonight -destroyed a "large hath house attached to Miller's Casino along the shore near Savin Rock amusement park. Firemen were forced to drag lines of hose along beach to protect summer cottages nearby. The loss was estimated at Asked if he.

recognized any. of the c'askerl men. Whetstone replied: 'J. Burnett." Positive." "Ar.e.you positive?" He'-had-'his mask ui)." "Did he lever Indicate afterward lie "knew you had recognized- ilm?" General Coco, examining- htm. qestioned.

"Yes, every time I woul'd see him, he'would, smile at'me' just as if to say: 'Well, know'." Burnett soon after his arrest and incarceration, in the Parish jail herp developed pleurisy, a.nd was removed to a' hospital in Shreveport. He virtually has recovered, and left that city late guard to -DP. returned here. Other, testimony by the wa.s of vital importance to its was offered.at -the forenoon session, by William "J-. McDon-.

cic J. McDonald declared that "Jap" Jone? mentioned -frequently' in pt-evious testimony, had, told him that the 'whole, damned, family" would be "cleaned out" tBfore thn alleged atterhp't to 1 assassinate T)e. M. McKoin, f.ormer niayor of Mer Bouge, was An alleged attempt 'to assassinate the physi-cian has been' declared by somo authorities to be at the bottom of 'wholesale Tho three.men kidnaped with.Daniel and. Richards- and floggea, reported' that all were by their captor? concerning reported flrin? upon D'r MbKoin front, ambush.

McDonald stated a i had flred the.physician would have gathered: hia instituted, a or. 'the 'assailant. This did pcc'pr, --he -said, and he was emphatic in assertihg- -that he belleve McKoin had -been attacked Greenwich Golfer "Took It Out ea Wife," Court Is Told Ira C. Rogers, off Form on Links, Abused Her, His Wife Declares in Asking for Divorce--Had to Support Self ---War Veteran Granted Divorce. A it out on his marriage -was a.

mistake and wife," the, caption by comic artist to describe a fiend's domestic ill-humor the actual experience Florence Rogers of rreenwich, she to.ld Judge Jbrin W. Banks in Superior 1 in her action for divorce against I'ra C. Rogers, said to 'be; a nent Greenwich, golf winfier of a number of tournament medalsi "He came home from the golf olio day in decided 'ill-hum and after pushing about saifl lie was through with the whole thing," she testified. "Apparently, he was oft suggested In answer, to questions, by her she stated that he has refused "'attempts at reconciliation: He never contributed lie Support, she. said.

He spent most of his time on the links and she- had to go to work. as a real estate broker to keep up the family home her further 'testimony: Her petition was 'granted. also, received custody of two minor children. Elmer Elkins, teller in the, Greenwich Trust Company bank, was granted a decree of divorce from. Thelma i.

Elkins of New Y. when he. testified that three weeks after; was' married in thp, earl Intended fo' use it" He sai'd that his return he "to sersua.de her but. that although she seemed ipleasant aniUagre.e- able as far as casual' axjquaintance- ship was concerned, s'he refused to continue in the Judge Banks granted four other: decrees. "she had a mind of her own 'that and SIMMONS AND ROBINSON CONTESTING LEADERSHIP WASHINGTON 1 Jan.

19. (Associated Press)-- The definite lineup ot Democratic senators in; tho contest for the minority leadership of tho Senate in; the- next as. disclosed tonight managers of the of Senator Simmons of showed a neck and nock' race tho position between him and Senator Robinson of Arkansas. They are aspirants 'to'- succeed Senator Underwood who will reslg-rf the Democratic leadership March 4, Claims of positive "pledges" to'- Senator. Summons, of I Dem'oci-atic Senators now sitting- and who will be in the next Senate were -made against fourteen for Senator Robin The result, it was said, MAIN SILK STORE THE HOUSE OF S4TISFACFION 1273 MAIN OPP.POLTS THE "MALLINSONS, BELDINGS AND CHENEYS 1 SILKS are famous.

are receiving response from all Bridge- port and beyond. We know that no other 'silk sale is so ft eagerly watchedf-- no other brings so many people. Every new weave every new color is here-- and it is the pj b. annual occasion when we are determined to offer values 90 that are unapproached and unapproachable. 40 inch Koslianara crepe 44-Inch Cheneys AU Silk 7S PI" 40 inch heavy quality, all colors Satin 'Crepe.

Cf) yd. Special I All Silk Japanese AA yrt. 40 inch heavy all colors Canton Crepe. CA jd. Special 'SO Inch Wool Crepe Crepe 10 to 56 inch Wool Serge yd.

95c yd 56 Inch Hair Skirting; AU Wool Camel's $1.75 yd Kidnaped. Several: witnesses the Spyker njighlDorhpod were questioned, at length regarding, the disappearance of Harold timekeeper at the plant of the Southern Carbon c'omp'any''-at that place. Teegerstrom left 29' and was believed, he was kidnaped. Henry Jones, one of todays witnesses, testified that the timekeeper appeared at his home accompanied by Department of Jus- tlce agents. -He had been called from- his bed night of.

29th, Jones said he -told him, and upon going intb the yard, saw an auto- Vnobile 1 several men aftout it. Fearinc-ari attack. Teegerstrcm fled- MEETINGS TONIGHT ALLEGED TO HAVE SOLD SIX PER CENT. CIDER Strength of cider found in a store at 40T Water street yesterday was fixed by authorities at six per cent. Police arrested the proprietor, John Friends are attend a i i th Sil of funeral from Henry K.

Bishop clder capabl of intoxicating c.on- mbrtuary chapel, No. 2 4 Fairfield sumers contrary 1 to federal and state avenue on Monday Jan. 22nd, at 2 Iri bonda W0re fixed a $30 Soprano, accompanied by Miss Frazier Saundera. Program "Hay JlaRin'r," Needham; "Song of Love, from Time;" "The" Little 'Dainozel." Novello. 7n5- p.

by The Florlo Trio. The Trio is composed of Mary Waterman, Violinist, Florence Briggs 'Cellist, aald Dorothy' Fine. Piajiist. Numbers by the Trio: "The Swan," Saint-Saens: "Komance. 1 Van Uoens "Love Song," Flegier; "Slavonic Dance." Dvorak.

Voiin solos by Mrs Briggs: Selections to be announced. Nurv'ws bv the Trio: "Barcarolle, OffiV-ch; "Love Sends a Uttle Gift of lioses," Openshaw; "VKlss Me Again," Hertiert. Piano solos by Mlns Fine: Selections to be announced. Numbers by the Quartette: "Carolina, in the Morning." Kalm; "Twinkle In Tour Bye," from "The fUngham Girl:" "just As As You Have Me," from "The Gingham Girl." '-if' to 10:00 n. by the Bethlehem Choir of Brooklyn under the direction o.f Conrad Forsberg.

The soloists are Miss Suzanne Zimmerman, Mrs. Vivien Smith, contralto, Arthur Hansen, tenor and Oscar Liuidberg. basso. By the Choir-- God So the World," (Stalner.) So- Court.Marina,,F.'of 1087 Broad street." Bridgeport. Loyal Orange lodge," of 181 State stret.

Schiller, Lager, U. O. R. 176 Fairfleld avenue. Humibolt U.

0. R. 1.76 Falrfipld avenue. Railroad Engineers, S47 Main Stationary Engineers, 1119 Board street. Masters, Mates and Pilots, 176 Fairfleld avenue.

BUILDING PERMITS Permits granted by common council last night were: at 662 Pembroke street for J'. Cohen; Two mezzanine at 235 Fairfleld aye- for L. Weidlicli. Aggregate S55-0. i which he furnished.

o'clock. Interment at Lakeviaw cemetery. WHEELKR--In thi a city, Jan. 18, I I A 1923. Elizabeth, widow of William 1 rmCIVICIH I 'H.

Wheeler. Friends are invited to atte.nd the funeral service at her late home, 5 Boselle street on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Beverly Farms. Mass. ANNIVERSARY MASS.

Captain Michael H. Bain, Hoseman Lloyd Brown and Ladderman Eli La were seriously overcome by smoke last Tuesday during the flre in the fhelton Building on F'airfield by Mrs. That We Two Were Slaying," (N'ev'n;) "Until, (Sanderson.) By the In the Cold, Cold Ground." (American Folk SOIIT.) Tenor solo by Mr. Hanson "A Memory," (Thomas;) "All for von," (Martin.) By the choir "Pilgrim Chorus" from "Tannhauser," (Wagner.) Soprano solos by Mss Zmmerman "A Sta of Pomse," (Huhna "I Passed By i Your Window," (Brahme;) "Birthday' I (Woodman.) Piano solos by Mr. Fros- i i ber "Bouree." (Bach Saint- Saens;) "Arabeske." (Leschetlzky.) Bass solo by Mr.

Lundberg "Armorers Song." erg (DeXoven.) By the Choir "Can't Yo' Me Callln' Caroline;" "Carry Me Back to Virglnny." i i IJ1P jamming uu riiiiiiciu There will be an Anniversary Mass. ue. ware discharged yesterday from TWO PRIZES OFFERED. for the reposo of the: soul of Elizabeth G'lllpan Rurtaanb at the Sacred Heart church Saturday morning. Jan.

20th at o'clock. MONUMENTS Of Md Marble AlMn to ck at RMMmcUe Piiow A. CJupnuui Co. MO HATrOMO AVI. St.

'Vincent's Hospital, their condition Sreatly improved. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONFER PAGE DEGREE Joseph Dowdall Lodse, Knights of 'Pythlac, conferred the rank of pace on 'a. class of candidates In the! lodse iroome. 1125 Main street.last night, Following the initiation ceremonle a piano were formulated for thexworking of tho eecond degree next Friday even'injf. XEW HAVBX, Jan.

prices of $100 each for prof ciency in Italian 3 Yale by the great I of the Sona of Italy order lias 95 groups fieve given to by the great oticlit. The order lias 95 In state. lodge.of the ordei- In Conneoticlit. Thi The competition will be by means of eesaya. Henry Tetlow of Philadelphia, and Howard Swiffgett New York city, both of Yale, class of 1914.

have given cash for the Henry A. Beers prize American literature, open to untjer- grraduates in the college and aa a rti- bute to Prof. Beers, who retired In QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful, cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Qiivci the substitute for calomel.

Edwards, a rractlcing physician for 17 years and calomel's: old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while, treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers; Dr. Edwards'. Olive Tablets do net contain calomel, b.uta healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No -griping is the "keynote" these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. The-' and liver act cause the bowels normally.

They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling -sick headaches-torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure, and pleasant results 'from one or' two of lir. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bed- tjme. Thousands taks thorn every night jUBt.to keep right, them. iSc and and SOc.

Advertisement MAJORS CEMEN after 45 jeara teachlnff ser- 2 On birt for. rtjulrtnE fionn, mttr- Ichaum, tlpp'ni blllanj CUM. Me-a-brac. itc. MAJOR'S RUBBER hd LEATHER CEMENTS in or Milor We Are Continuing Our Now Famous C-M 61 st eafance The C-M 6ist Clearance Sale continues as one of the best and greatest money saving ever held in this city Savings here are without end.

Items are too numerous to mention: ILvery department'has iis specials without end. Every piece'of merchandise in stock has been reduced in: cost until it is utterly impossible'to buy without making most wonderful and appreciative saving. Ctfme! Your purse demands that you save Dollars spent here--today will do, in-some instances more than triple duty. If you haven't ihe cash--come anyway. Just ask for "Cheerful tenns of NO MONEY A WEEK.

A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ATS Three fine'groupings of the season's latest vogues. These coats are plain and, fur trimmed. The trimmed modcis'are truly revelations ol the tailor's art. The-'pelts used are Nutria, Opossum, Raccoon, Astrakhan, Caracul, etc. All models are- included.

Note -the values. Values $15.00 to $45.00 $095 9 FASHIONABLE SUITS We place all of our Women's ind Misses' Suits on immediate sale at ONE. HALF regular prices. These are made up in many charming and chic mod- Fur trimmed, richly lined with silk In every conceivable ityle and wanted material. OFF Stupendous Cut in Women's and Misses' SHOES Values to To reduce our Shoe Stocks we place on immediate sale 300 (PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES with a REAL' VALUE of $7.50 at the low and most unusual price of 89c per pair.

No dealers supplied. Here is an excellent opportunity to buy shoes whether you need iic-t. 89 100 Prs. Of Children's Shoes For children bard on this offering permits mothers stock up and have three four pairs ahead for spring and summer. The shoos are very well made by one of the best known national manufacturers.

Values to $5.00 PREfTTY DRESSES FUR COAT SPECIAL 95 Women's and Misses' Dresses made up in any and all desired styllngs. Materials are only the best and the groupings, of which there are three, it possible for anv woman or miss to enjoy a savings out of the ordinary. See tne new models we are showing at values Muskrat Coat for Women and Misses. Elegantly arid refreshingly new in style. Richly lined with Skinners satin.

Newest lengths. Bell sleeves. Regular price $100. $39B-'-. $22 95 Other Fur Coats 33 Off Gist Clearance Sale of SUITS O'GOATS Nowhere else In town will a man find savings that to those made -c in our 61st Clearance Sale.

There are all manner of patterns and models included In the three Kirschbaum and Michaels-Sterns makes are offered in the selective- showing. A'style fancy for every man: The-models runjrom Conservative cut to semi-radical mannerisms of dress. Suit or O'coat a GENUINE bargain. Values $19.50 to $45.00 Every 195 II Sheep Lined Coats for Men-Now $9.50 Boys' Suits Boys' O'Coats $5.95 STORE OPEN'TIL 9 P. M.

SATURDAYS pi 2 Also visit 'our Bargain Basement of well displajed Cotton all sorts. 191S he went" over- on the -action of ton new senators- the service and there some of whom are -pledged' to. letter from his changed j-ie mind. rSPAPERf.