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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
10 Till-: BKK: OMAHA. FHIDAV. AUGl'ST 21. 1014. By MELLIFICIA. ' . ETTERS from London continue to be of Interest to the many friends , I here of the travelers marooned over there. , I Mr. George II. Kelly, who, with Mr. Kelly, has been In London for several weeks, has written her Omaha relatives and friends telling them of her experiences since war was declared. She writes: "We are In London, safe and comfortable, but there is a feeling of uncertainty hanging over us, for we do not know when we will be able to Irate here. Of course, wc are In the safest place this side of home so far, but we do not know If It will continue. We hope to sail on the 18th, but the ship may be taken off. Mrs. Klnsler, Ruth, and Miss Munchboff sail the 14th. "We are having great timeB; there was a meeting of Americans at the' Waldorf hotel yesterday, and you should have seen the crowd. Paris was In such an uproar that we hurried to London. ,i -Ws are at the Hotel Metropole,' which Is crowded with Americans, and cots have been put up In the drawing rooms. Excitement runs high and every little while crowds go by, singing and cheering, waving flags and marching to Trafalgar Square, where there Is always a crowd. Last evening we, too, followed the populace to the palace. They sang and cheered until the Xing, queen and crown prince appeared and bowed and wared to the people, who then went a ay perfectly satisfied and every thing orderly. It is wonderful to see how some things are done over here, and how differently It would be at home. We will be mighty glad to -touch American soli again, and we have reached the poln where we would go first, second or third class, or even steerage, I believe, Just to get across." Seymour Lake Country Club. mm Jnim I rlnn entertained at her cot Use, when ths following uct were parent; AfcurianlAB - Meedamea Howard raid, C. M. Bklntier, W. A. Chain. . T, I Com ha, R B. Wrla-M. J. M. Van Keuren, B.avema of Randolph, Neb.; Hurry Holey of Philadelphia. H I. Adams, Iavid C. Itodds, Churl Olffa, Walter Rllxt. A. S. Mldlam. GeorSa Jonea, K. 1 DeLanney, M. V. Brown, U. A. Deljmnejr of Fpaldlng, John Mark, u... i 'WmAA a' 1 .rim A netlcl Mr. and Mr. D. C. Doddi entertained at dinner Tuesday evenlnf when covara war laid for: Xtlwa Eether Ra son, Theo Oerard. J..irll Ely. Measra.- Messrs - Emerson Dodd. 1L W. Morrow. Mr, and Mm A. C. Rawaon. Mr. and Mr, theater Morgan, - Air. and Mra. O. L. Hart. " Mr. Jamea Corr waa hostees at a lunch won for th Metered I club Wednesday. The decoration were In tha club color, yellow and white, with golden rod aa a centerpiece and placa card to harmonlae. The gueat were: " Meitdamr Meadamea It P. Kerr. I. l.ovett. frank Hiirlchart, .1. H. Parratt. Chittenden of Bloux City. ' Oiarlea Grande n, fjecrae Adwera, Paul Meyer, Ueorga Ketbler. Adolph Hennlng of Council Bluff, Jpmealorr. Mlaa K. r. Worley. -Mr. and Mra. Walter Bllxt have been houaa guaata at th T. U Comba Cottag thta week.- Mr. George Jonea has had Mr. Angus a a hojiaa guest thla weak. . At Carter Lake Club. Tha Carter I-ake Swimming et had luncheon at the clubhouae Wednesday, following wh'ch tha afternoon waa apent Jr. bowling. Mra. J. A. Freelnnd team won the hlah cor. Tha gueata of the oJub were Mra. A. T. Rpriniter of Chicago ami Miaa Thelma Martin of Creco. Neb. The membera present Included: "Mcudamea John Mattern. J. I.. hlllll'BOII, '. H.T. Hlcpcn. U"i t. C'attln, l t:. A. c, tliveen, J. K. limli k, XX O. Merman. ) K Maloney, W, H. I 'orrani e. -M. I Vnderaood, Mends mra . Otto I. I'urdy. ai ! M. jimnaun, George Victor, N M. Haaaett, W. l. Krk. Charles V. Meyer, 'ol i. Golddtrom, A. W. Fitxalmon, Alex Jete, V. I. Rice. J. A. t rerland. In the evening the member jf tha arter Lake Swimming club entertained their huabamla at dinner. Tlioae preient were; Mr. and Mra. Carl M. Johnaon. '- Mr. and Mra. W. II, Dorrame. wMr. and Mr. William II. Gould. Mr. and Mra. TC. Forest Brallcy. Mr. and Air. Alex Jete. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Cattln. Mr. and Mra, J. A. Frreland. Mr. and Mra. dim Purdy. ' Mra." R. O. Blerman. , Mi,a luule M. Walah- Mia Thelma Martin. , Othra entertaining at dinner were H. B. W httehouae, who had four g-ueata; Joseph I.ucena. two: Mlaa Kill be th Zimmerman, four; and Sol B. Uoldstrom, five. Pleaiurei Fait. - Th atria of Bradatreet's company had a picnic eupper at Miller park Tuesday , Igventng. Tha time waa apent taking pic Jura, playing game and alngtng. Thoe present were. Ji. Mlnees-1- Mlnaes ""'"Irpvler, I.Oe, .'.Woodruff, ' Connors, Cannaugk, Walsh, Cook, 0. Aneer, Havie. Pteraon, '"etera. B. Anaer, .Brown. Peteiaon, . Colton, .Mn. Baker. ...Mr. and Mr. Atnoa Olaen of Counrll . B'uff entertained at dinner at Maurrr a afe. tn honor of their gueata, Mr. P. F. Irelhua and Mi. C, 8. Klfe. Omaha Suffrage Meeting. ! ' iuri J. Quinoy waa the principal .speaker at a tea given by the Omaha Huf- : frag aaaoclution at the home of Mra. I ierbrt McCoy Wedneaday afternoon, j Mr. i'ilnby dwelt on the mlatake auf 'railjta had ma f In the paat and urged - them to atudy poilcal t'iioiny In order to b better Informed on tond'tlona of the 4lmea. - Mr. George Covell aleo epoke anl refuted the "free loa" arcuaatlon ugalnat the uffialcta. made by the anil. Miaa Helen McCoy read a paper on "Puf fraja at Wellerfcy College." Four nw -member werv enrolled tn the ociety. t,A... v;.i .Lnncheoa for Visitor. .' - V Kit twin &tlvr of Kel Omng. N. J.. .who la the gurat of M ii Carolina Cong don. Covera were laid for Misses Ksllrf-rine Sliver, - EJiaahetn Consdon. -lofepMR Ctinsdon, Meadarnt--J. M Harding. earnuel Rte. Jr., ' Mlkses Caroline Congdon, Mary burkle). M' ad a nice Arthur e. Roger. Summer Plans. ., Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton left Tues day, evening for northern Mumraota, where they !! apend flv moras. Pf turning from Eu:pe. Otpaha paaaensers aha a lied on lbs i n fganlic laat t-aturly Irnni Knlenjare ' a Tarnld Llr , Mr. and Mrs. Joha R. W abater. Mr. andigivss a ealUw complexion. Tax Dr. irs J P. v abater and Dra. J. M Shr- King's New Uf Pills and rid th system mta. Ueorg A. Slevepa, Frank M. Cob-j of impurities. Lock healthy. Jtc. All Wo and W. H. Anderson, They were va I ttruggistaV Advertisement Thursday, August 20, 1914 their way to Vienna and were In Pari when war waa declared. Dr. and Mra. A. V. Jonaa, who have been In Europe for tha ummer, are ex pected to land Saturday at Montreal. They atled on tha Baltic. At Fontenelle Park. Maater Bert Falrbrother la apendlng the a u miner with hla grandparent. Mr. and Mr. J. H. Butler, 43H Amca avenue, while hla parenta are laklng an extended trip through California. Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Butler. 4318 A me avenue, ara expected , home thla week from Chicago, where they have been visiting for aeveral weeka. Mr. and Mr. Frank McFadden expect to apend Sunday at Lincoln, vlaltlng with Mr. McFadden' parent before they go to Oklahoma for a few weeka' stay. House Party. Mra. Nancy J. Moore la entertaining a home paity at her home, the gueata In cluding Mia Emma hllrabeth Waite of Prattle, Waah.; Mlaa Ada Charlton of Peoria, III., and Mra. Ida M. Rola of Mlnneapolla, Minn. They will remain aaveral week and will be entertained ex tensively d irlng their itay. Nieman-Middleton Wedding;. The marriage if Mlaa Anna Middleton and Mr. Fred P. Nleman took place Wtdnraday afternon at 4 o'clock at the partonas of tha Dundee Preaby- jtortan church, tha IUv. a. E. Flaher of ficiating. Tha young couple left for Kaneaa City Immediately following th ceremony, ant will be at home at tha Roland apartment after September 1. With the Visitor: Mia Zoe UatKarat Helma of Columbua, Neb.. I iendlng a ek in Omaha with relative. In and Outof the Bee Hire. Mr. Frederick W. Clarke and daughter. Mlaa Katherlne Davenport, who have bjen apendlng the lust month at Weller, Colo., and Colorado Hprlng. will return home Saturday. Mlaa Davenport lll leav September 10 for Hyracuae, N. Y., her h will continue her aludle in mimic at tha Syracuae unlveraity. Bhe will reside whl there at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house. Mr. and Mr. Charlea F. Weller, who have been apendlng the aummer in Colo rado, will irturn September 1. Mr. and Mra. flamuel 8terrltt of Oro vlllr, Waah., with their llttl daughter. Geraldlne, are vlaiV.ng for a few day at tha home ( Mra. HterrlU uncle, lexter I- Thomas. Mr. Minnie Ha Ma ORellly and daugh ter. Arduth. are touring Coolradn, CtaK and other weatern point and expect to be a y for an indefinite length of time. Mrs..C.-U Altatadt la vlaltlng In Chi cago, New Tork and Montreal and will be gone for aeveral week. Dr. and Mrs. dust a v llahn have re turned from a month's vie It at Rlkhart Lake. Wia. Mr. and Mr. Edward T. Hcyden and children have returned from a trip to Lake Jefferson, Minn. , Mra. Jerome Magee la expected Sep tember I. and will dia.nantle her horn before returning to Montana for th Inter. ' Mra. Herman Kountxe la ex pected the middle of 8 ptember and will o- upy the Mage home. Mra. Daniel Kle'.n ha gone to Chicago I to attend th med.llng of her nephew. I Mr. Joaeph Newman and Mlaa Corrlnn ' 8 ngr. which will be celebrated Sunday jat th filar k atone hotel. Rabbi Hirst h berg officiating. I Mlaa Helen Newman haa returned to her home In letrolt after a two weeka' vlalt with M'aa Berna Bernateln. Rabbi Louis Kopald Sails from Havre Mr. and Mra. J. N. Kopald are In receipt of two rablegrama front thir aon, Rabhl lxula Kopald, He aalled from Havre Friday, Auuat H. on the atcamahip Fram-e. which ia expected to land at Near York In a few day. lad.aealtoa and 1 nnatloattnn. "About five yeara ago I began taking - Chambarlaln'a Tableta att. r anrfeHn 'from Indlgeatton and conatlpation tor wl,nout .Bythltl, , !.,.. Chamberlain. Tablet, helped m. wt ;onv and by using them for evoral week ' I aa. cured of the complaint," w'rltoj Mra. Mary E, McMulln, Thalps. N. T. j Kor sale by all dtalera. Advertisement YOUNG GIRL TAKES LONG SWIMJN CARTER LAKE Miaa Blanch Swsin, aged It yeara. 19X North Twenly-eecnnd (treet. performed a remarkable swimming feat at tha Mu nicipal bathing beach, when alie am am across Carter lake and back, a distance of threa-quartara of a mil, fhe aa ac companied by a boat ao that In caa of muscular tramp ah could b rcued. LEW WRITES FROM LONDON South Omaha Man Tells of Bush to Get Out of War Zone. EXCHANGE DISCOUNTS HIGH Amerlraa and All Vnrr latnera Find It Hnrd to Get Moner of Varl- Max H. Levy writes the following In tere(lng letter to hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. J, If. Levy of Fouth Omaha, from London, under date of Auguat S: "Am atopplng at a hotel on Bouthamp tnn road. I waa at Cologne when I flrat heard of tha aar and made for Amater dam at once. You never aaw auch n ruah and cruah In all your life. F.vrryona waa trying to get out of Germany and all were making for- London. People . with flrat claaa ticket rode third class, and those with third class tickets rode first clae. "There or any number of strsnded Americans here, althout money. I my self never have more than four ahllllnga In my pocket. The banks are all closed and I can't' reallT a cent on my letter of credit until Friday. "A committee haa been organised to take care of the Americans and aome American syndicate haa purchased a boat and Is selling pannage on tier at $T.OO each I. Bails In London. "I landed In London without a cent of T'ngllsh mtmey. The batiks were closed for four dsys In order to get hold of ready money. I had French, Germsn, Austrian Dutch and Swiss money on m but none was accepted unlesa at a large discount of W per cent or more. I had to have some money to buy food so I went Into th first shop I came across, threw down a 50-franc note and got 6 shillings on It and t shillings on a 6-mark silver coin. I am, however, more fortunate than a lot of other Americans. There are many here who only have what clothea they have on their backe. Most alt their bagage Is lying somewhere along the road and prob ably will stay ther until the war Is over. In Amsterdam One Oaf, "Before leaving for London, I atayed in Amsterdam one day got In there and got out a quickly a I Could. I managed to reach the Hook of Holland, a port owned by the Great Kaatem Railway company of Rngland, who also maintain a boat ser vice. When I reached there, they mould not let me on the boat, but I waa f'nally able to got passage. Then they would not let ma get off to get my baggage, so I hired a man to get my two grips on the boat, a dlstsnce of or 30 feet, for which I paid him three gulden. "I -met aoms Englishmen on th train coming here and came along wlth tham to th Bonnlngton hotel on Southampton road. I tried to cable you Immediately but was unable to do so." Omahans .Will Visit Tractor Show Friday A large party of Commercial club and Ak-Sar-Ben membera and ether Omaha boosters will leav hero this noon tt vlalt th big tractor ahow at Fremont Many other Omahana plan to go out by train. Nearness to Omaha and good roads and train servlo help to make a' speedy visit to the exhibit possible for busy men. Newa of the extent and attractlvcnesa of th tractor ahow haa already spread over th state and every farmer and busi ness man who possibly can spar the time la planning to see It. Saturday la tha last day. - - - Ji MSI ; ' N '. " ' ' '- " i ' , ' i - . .. v ? CCvriM 114, MtwT-i ' Mrs. Nye Dies at Home in Fremont Mra. Caroline Nye, aged 81 years, widow of the late Theron Nye, of th Nys Pchnelder Grain company of . Fremont, died at hr home there at an early hour. Sh tied been critically III for some time. Mrs. Nye wss one of Uie first settlers In Fremont, coming In the spring of 1.'. Surviving the deceased Is one son, Rsy Nye, at Fremont. NEWTONS ESCAPE FROM LIEGE Omaha Party in Besieged City When War Broke Out Oeti to Paris. ESCORTED BY A WARSHIP Sir. and Mra. A. A. TTjIele Bark from Battler Knar. After an' Interval lag Trial AerrMa the A I lantle Ocean. Liege, the great bone of contention among the warring forces In Belgium, wss the location-of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Newton and two children of Omaha, when hostilities commenced ther. They nonaged to ea-ape to Paris and finally went up to Copenhagen safely. Although Mr. Newton Is president of I task Ins Bros., & Co., of this , city, and had plenty of travelers' checks when the war broke out, he waa forced to send a frantic cable appeal for funds to hi brother at Sioux City. He had been suffering for lack of gold, as hla paper ,was unacceptable In the war xone. The Newton party went abroad thla ai'mmer, and planned to stay a year and 'a half. The troublesome Balkans .were on their itinerary, but they had not gone that far when the war broke out They ara expected home as soon as pos sible. Coavore tir Warsaln. Convoyed by a British warship almost all the way across the Atlantic waa the experience of Mr. and Mra. A. A. Thiele of Omaha, who hav reached horn from Europe. Mr. Thiele is a master mechanic at the amelting works. "Kvery night th warship would come up close to our boat, the Whit Star Arabic," Mr. Thiele says. "Th paaaen gera were kept In almoat total Ignorance of the aituation, but we figured out that something might happen any time. The battleahip, on guard close to us, a dis connected ' wireless apparatus, covered lights and the efforts of our boat to make a record race to Boston, all Indicated that war condltiona existed." Ferelan Mall Arrives. Iettere from Sweden and Denmark were received In th Omaha mall Wednesday, and have been delivered to homes in the city. It Is expected that th lntters will bring relief to many Omahana who have relatives and frlenda In those two coun tries. The mall cam over on a Canadian liner and passed through th international postotf Ice at Niagara Falls. NEGRO WOMEN'S DINNER .. REALIZES A TIDY SUM Th Negro Woman's Christian associa tion realised ISO as a result of their elec tion day dinner Tuesday. Tiie proceeds wilt go toward th Home for Aged Ne groes, which wltl b opened September B at Thirtieth and Pinkney streets. Mrs. J. H. Smith la president of th association and Mrs, R. H. Lawrie was In charge of the dinner. I, ' I And it's the brand of many men who would go without beer if they couldn't get Fabst B The Beer of Quality It has a mild rich goodness, a just rijjht v flavor that makes a man feel it is brewed to suit his individual taste. The Pabst Company Telephone Douglas 79 1307 Leavenworth Omaha, Nebr. DEAF H0LDINGJ9NYENT10N Nebraska State Asociation Welcomed to Omaha by Dahlman. RECEPTION FOR TILTS EVENING All Mate In Omnha and vicinity Will Be Repel red at a fiat her In to Be Held at the Heme Hotel. A hen . Mayor Jamea C. Pahlmsn st Hotel Rome formally opened the sixth triennial convention of the Nebraska state association f"r the advancement of the rleaf, none of tha fifty or more dele gntes could hear his speech. But Miss R il til Comp of this city was on hand to translate the mayor's remarks into the sign language, so that when he had finished speaking, the association mem bers fully realised that Omaha' welcomes them. . . President J. W. Soi-ell of Omsha pre sided at the opening session, with Secre tary Waldo H. Rothert, also of Omaha, In charge of the registration of delegates, all of whom received Omaha key badges with white ribbons, to wear until the convention adjourns Saturday. Rev. J. H. Cloud of St. Louis, delivered th Invocation In the sign language, which was used exclusively throughout the day's' sessions, excepting by the mayor. Charles Marshall of. Omaha re sponded to the mayor's address, and ad dresses were also made by Rev. ' Dr. Cloud, J. Howard of Dulnth, Minn., and Dr. J. !?. Long of Council Muff. Ia. F. W. Booth of Omaha, superintendent of the' Nebraska School for the Deaf, made one of the principal apeechea of the morning, and Prof. L. A. Divine of Vancover, Wash., was the principal afternoon speaker. VISITING NURSES' TO HAVE TAG DAY NEXT MONTH "Tag day," for the benefit' of tiie Visit ing Nurse association, will be observed Wednesday, September 9. This decision waa reached at a meeting of the board of directors held Wednesday. Announce ment of further plans and committees will be made later. BOYS' DREADFUL SKIN TORTURE Itched So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure by Itewinol Cost Only $1.50. . Chicago, 111., April 25, 1B14: "My two boys' were troubled with little red pimples on their hands and face. The larger they got the more they itched. . It got so bad they couldn't aleep.at night. L bad to tie mittens on their hands to. keep them from digging holes In. their faces. I tried jail kinds of ointments, but it always got worse, i sent lor Kcsinoi ointment and Reslnol Soap. . The second application felieved them, and they had their first night's rest in three months. I used two 60o ' jars of Reslnol Ointment and two cakes of Reslnol Soap and the cure waa complete. Not a speck haa appeared on their akin since." (Signed) Wm. Marker, 71$ Willow St. - : Every druggist sells Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Sosp For trial free, write to Dept Sl-R, Reslnol, Baltimore. II IS r- 1 ndmsodimmkmW In th- II. 0. Claflin Stock Salo r-nn 1 im ;,. -;.,:,- Scarcely a department throughout this big store but what is offering . specials in mcr chandise you need right now at pricings you will find it hard to duplicate. Phenomenal Clearance Bargains Fri day from the II. D. Claflin Stock Laces, Embroideries, Hand Bags, Neckwear priced for clearance at a small part of real worth. LacesIncluding . Vals., Torchons, Venice, Camisoles, etc., in bands, insertings, galoons, allovers and flounc ings; great bargains at 2c,-3Vfec, 5c, 10c, 12VC Up. Embroideries, including; 'many- beautiful lines of allovers. deml flounrlngs. corset covers,- Inserting and edges on sale Thursdsy at -2?. 3Ht. 5. 7W, Ot d 25 Hand Bas, both silk and leather , Party Caaeag, made to sell at to $3.00 values. .. .51.00 I $1.60, your choice SI. 00 Ladies' Neckwear, a splendid' assortment of styles, 10c to 60c val ue. - 5S lOt. 15a and DOMESTIC R00L1 CLOT HI HQ SALE Two Bays-Friday and Saturday Boys' $3.00 Suits $1.95 Well made knickerbockcr suits, Norfolk style, all ages from 6 to 17 years, at. ... . .$1.05 Boys' 50c aid 75c Knickers' 39c Broken lines from our 2d floor stock, all wool 39c Boys' 39c Overalls With bibs, good heavy denim, all sizes 4 to 15 years; for two days .' ,21c Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Worsted Trousers $1.50 Good strong made trousers, of fine woven worsted, dl dark colors, all sizes ...v $1.50 Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Suits $5.00 Broken lines, most all dark colors, only a limited number left; Fri. and Sat. $5.00 Framed Pictures Less Than Half Nearly 1,000 Framed Pictures. From the Bankrupt Stock of the Chicago Picture Frame Works. Almost unlimited assortment of beauti ful subjects in frames worth in most cases more than sale prices. ' ' . Framed Pictures Made to Beautiful Pastel Pictures sell at $2.50 to $3.50; in Regular values to $4.50, in ovals, panels, squares,' ia fine oval gilt frames, s.ize. gilt, brown, black or oak 16x20, f ine . sub jects r on' frames ....$1.00 sale at ..... ..."...$1.98 The greatest Picture Bargain Opportunity offered buyers in Omaha in years. See them Friday. SILK AIID WOOL DRESS GOODS SPECIALS that should crowd the department from opening of our doors for business Fri da v. Soe them.' fl.OO Tub Silk 36 Inches wide, suitable for waists and men's shirts, at, yard ....... . .48 Vard Wide Tub Silks Made to sell at 69c yard; wide and nar row stripes 28 All Silk Taffetas, Mesaalines and I'rsu de Soles Black only: 36 Inches wide 78t Big Showing of Newest Roman Stripe Silks Splendid as sortment, special valuesyard 98c and $1.25 BEMtlAHT DAY III TIIE DOMESTIC ROOM Over 10,000 yards of Kemnants of all kinds of Sum mer and Fall Goods, Percales, Prints, Outiug Flannels,. Flannelettes, Ginghams, White Goods, Linens. Six Big Tables at 25 to 507c Savings. Table 1, Table 2, Table 3, Table 4, Table 5, Table 6, 3V2c 5c , 7V2C 8Hc 10c 12V2c Towels, Sheett, Pillow Slips, Bd Spreads Greatly I'nderpriced. UNDERWEAR SECTION, Knit Waist Inton Sulta, for boys . or girls, sizes 2 to 12 years, 60c values, at 25 Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vests 12 He values, at 5 Children's Itonipers and Creepers, all sizes 6 months to 7 years; black sateen and colors, 60c val ues, at 25t"? IjullrV Muslin Gowns, Skirts and Combination Suits, lace and em broidery trimmed, worth to $l.B0, at 98. 69. 49 Men's Bide Amohkeag Work Shirt all sixes 14 to 17; guaranteed perfect, 60c value 35t Three for 81.00 Housekeeping Linens Specially Priced Friday German silver bleached unhem rnnd Pattern Cloths, $3 values at, each, $1.98 Turkish Bath and Linen Huek Tow els, values to 25c each . .: . . .19c 4t-fb. Sicks Be$l Kijh Grade TotAlatr flaar for to, vtaa or eakaa lv Dara beat- cm-ail, uiamomi , Ijniox or laundry Quxn Whit Laundry Soap 85o 4 lta. beat hand pirkart Navy Beana for ' ...860 I lb, brat White or Yellow Cornrnrai for 1 Iba. rolled BreaJcfaat Oatmeal. .. 8 ali-Lren'a Peanut Butter, lb.... lilac Atlvo Jell for deaaert; nothing like ft. pas THa IS-oa. cana Con4enaed Milk. . . .-. .Ti, The beat Domestic Macaroni, Vermi celli or Fparhettt. pkr. He l.arK bottlea Woroeater Sauca. Pure Tomato t'ataup or Jlrklea, aiiaorted kind, bottle S',0 ( Iba. choice Japan Rice .Sft 14 lba. beat Granulated Can 8uar SI Golden bantoa Coffee, lb ,.8Sa Hlrahey'a Hreakfaat Cocoa, lb SOo r'aixy I'ncolored Japan, English lireakftuft or hun Dried Japan Te u equal to tea that are ao.ld for tie. to 70c; our price SSa IT FATS TRY HAY DEWS FIRST . lard Wide' Jamestown Suitings and Serge Nearly all .colors, on sale, yard .... 2S All Wool Serges 36 Inches wide, good line of new fall shades; snap at. yard . . ; 3g AH Wool Granite Cloths 60 . inches, wide, all colors, including black, at, yard ...... ..88 Domestic Room Friday Men's Dalbriggan ' and Athletic I njon Suits, all sizes, worth to $1.00. at 49 Men's Handkerchiefs Red," blue or white, 10c values, 6 for 25 Men's Sample Shirts, made with collars or without collars, plain colors, neat stripes charobray, percales, pongees and madras good assortment; worth to $1.50 on sale Friday at 49 Boys' Blouae Waiats, with military collars black sateen, chambray - and percales lined collar and ' cuffs, also button cuffs; plain colors and stripes, 50c values 25 Table Padding full width,heaw fleeced, 29c val ues, yard. . .21c Diamond H Flour, Per Sack, $1.18 " ro"7 auur, carton or bulk. lb. S9 Fancy Creamery Butter, lb .8o Oood Dairy Table Butter, lb go The beat atrictly fresh, ajuaranteed t ut, per dosen 84o Full Cream Wisconsin Cheea. lb. SO Havden ara not controled bv the Butter Trust. Try Hayden'a flrat. It a-Sti TBOSTABIV MAMI TOM THal rXOYIJa IS lbs. new potatoea to th pck..a6 II lba. fresh Apple to tha peck. New Cabbaae. lb SS 'Red or Yellow Onlona, lb. H 4 bunrhea fresh Beeta or Carrota. .so Freah Tunvlpa, per lb.: H Lara-a market baskets Cucumbera SS Uarge market baaktt Rip Tomatoia for " Laraa market baaket Cantalopea . . 30o Fancy Kweet Corn, per doaen, . . . .TVia Fancy Ripe Temaloea. lb .SV,a aehal bosaa faaer WaaWnVa Bart let, Vaara fee aaaauaa Sl.74 IT