4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 12. 191y.
NEW OFFICERS
TAKE CHAIRS 111
. - - OUAHALODGES
Welcome Grove and Druid
: Camp Hold Joint Installa
tion; Supreme Advisor
Conducts Ceremony.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
of Welcome grove, Woodmen Cir
cle, was held at Druid hall, Twenty
fourth and Amei avenue, Monday
night. The occasion was the an
nual installation of officers, at which
nany past officers were present
from adjoining cities.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Mary E. La Rocco.
supreme advisor, from St. Paul.
Minn., assisted by Julia Sanders of
John T. Yates grove of this city.
The work was impressive and beau
tifully executed and the installing
officers were presented with cut
glass vases filled with red roses. The
ceremonies were made especially in
teresting by fancy drills and floor
work executed by the La Rocco
Guards, who greatly aided in the
v.ork. Mrs. Crane, captain of the
guards, received special applause for
her efficiency.
The officers of Druid camp were
present .and jointly installed with
its sister grove. Many soldiers,
members of Druid camp, who had
returned from the army, were pres
ent and. given seats of honor ami
presented with bouquets. The suc
r nf tlii tiippiintr was due to the
untiring efforts and executive ability
of the Nebraska state manager, Mrs.
Kate Remington.
The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. Kate Remington,
guaidian; Mrs. Ann Callahan, past
guardian; Anna Mole, advisor; Ruth
Wandetl, chaplain; Hattie .Heath,
clerk; Edith Parks, banker; Helen
Hall, attendant; Miss DannahDon
nell, assistant attendant; Mrs. Ella
Goodhart, inner sentinel; "Lizzie
Wakefield, outer sentinel; Dr. Win
tersteen, physician.
1 I. O. O. F. to Install Officers.
; On Thursday, January 16, Hes
perian encampment No. 2, I. O. O.
F.. will have1 installation of 'officers.
Several members of the grand en
campment are expected to be pres
ent, including the grand patriarch.
Several candidates will also be coh
ducted through the wilderness.
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Omaska council, No. 2,295, of
Knights and Ladies of Security, will
give a dance Monday 'evening, Jan
uary 14, at their new location, Swed
ish auditorium, third floor. This
is the first entertainment in their
new hall, having moved there the
first of the year.
A postponed dance will be given
by the A. I. N. and the U. S. N. E.
at Lyric hall Monday evening. Tick
ets for the December 9 dance will
be accepted Monday evening.
Banner court, No. 540, of the
Court of Honor, will give its first
semi-monthly dance at the Swedish
auditorium Monday night. This is
one of the regular affairs that will
be "given by the society during the
rest of the winter, and the social
committee will do everything in
their power to make it pleasant for
every one that attends.
A surprise party in honor of Cyro
Slingerland was held last Thurs
day evening by members of the
Knights and Ladies of Security and
other friends, at the lodge hall in the
Swedish auditorium. Refreshments
weie served in the dining room and
dancing was the feature in the hall.
More Women Needed
to Make Garments
Soldiers in Siberia
Omaha women have "fallen down"
on a recent quota of 2.000 undervests
for Yankee soldiers in Siberia, ac
rording to Mrs. H. W. Pollack f the
Red Cross hospital garments depart
ment. "This quota should have been
completed before Christmas and is
not yet finished. If the boys don't
get these warm undervests this win
ter, they won't want them at all,"
said Mrs. Pollack.
Twere are a number of Omaha
boy in the Siberian expedition.
The vests are of gray felt, paper
backed to keep out the wind, and
lined with gray outing flannel.
"An average of 50 women have
been working here each day since
the armistice was signed. We need
at least 200," said Mrs. Pollack. "It
is a false impression that there is no
more Red Cross work to be done."
A large consignment of children's
undergarments for refugee children
the next piece of work to be un
dertaken. Vwo Admit Selling Liquor
to Soldiers in Uniform
W. E. Smith pleaded guilty in
federal court before Judge Munger
to selling liquor to a United Str.tes
soldier in uniform and was sen
tenced to 30 days in Douglas county
jail. Smith said that his father is a
retired merchant at Shenandoah, la.
Grover Baker, negro, appeared in
court in the uniform of a United
States soldier. He pleaded guilty
to selling liquor to a soldier and was
sentenced to 60 days in jail. '
Joe Marosa, charged with selling
soldiers a mixture of whisky, wine
and grape fruit, pleaded not guilty.
Fred Gotz, Joe Bruno and Neil
' Thompson were given a preliminary
hearing this morning before United
States Commissioner Neely. They
are charged with transporting 325
pints of liquor from Minnesota into
.Nebraska. They denied the charge
and the case was continued until
Monday.
The Weather
CampwatlTa lux-a! Record.
IMS. 11S. 1917. Ult.
Jttht yatr4r .. S . II 1
lowest yesterday.... IS 21 t 1
Mean temytrtur...34 15 14
Precipitation 0 .10
Temparatura an4 precipitation depar
ture! from th normal alnca March 1:'
Normal umporatura SO
Kxcens for lha day 14
Totnl xce alnca March 1 110
dermal precipitation .Clinch
Deficiency for tha day .01 ncta
Total rainfall alnca March 1...1I Inchea
r?flclncy alnca March 1 , Ml Inchaa
ivficiency for cor. period 1917. 7 lnchea
pendency fur cor, period 119.11.T I lnchea
Brief City News
Ilave Root Print It Beacon Press.
Royal Sweepers, Burgesa-Granden
Co.
Asks Divorce-Annie Zambach has
filed a petition for a divorce from
her husband, Walter, whom she
charges with extreme cruelty. They
were married In Omaha, June. S,
1915.
Snatches Woman's Furs A, ne
gro snatched a purse containing $16
and a bank book from Mrs. Geor
gia Cooter. 2902 Decatur street, last
night at Twenty-sixth and Decatur
streets.
St Louis Man to Talk Here John
W. Withers, superintendent of the
St, Louis public schools, will ad
dress the Good Fellowship commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce at
noon on January 24.
Dancing Party Mondny Night
The Tatrlcla club will give a danc
ing party in their hall, Twenty
seventh and Locust streets, Monday
evening, January 18. Friends of
the club are invited to attend.
Name of Graduate Omitted The
name of Mildred Rockwell was
omitted by mistake from the pub
lished list of February graduates
from the Central High school. Mil
dred will be one of the graduates,
says Principal Masters.
Williams in Omaha Hospital
George W. Williams, member of the
executive committee of the republi
can state central committee and ex
postmaster and leading business
man of Albion, Neb., is sick at the
Nicholas Senn hospital in this City.
Non-residents to Federal Board
The Employment department for
the returned Omaha soldiers at the
Chamber of Commerce finds that it
is going to be necesstry in the fu
ture to refer non-resident soldiers
to the federal employment bureau in
the court house.
To Talk on Poultry According
to an announcement by Earl Max
well, cqunty agricultural agent, the
next number on the poultry short
course to be given at the rooms of
the local Y. M. C. A. will be a talk on
"Fixtures and Poultry Appliances"
on Monilay evening, January 13, by
Harry Klnley.
Scouts Visit Childs' Point Scout
master Bexton took a squad of 80
boy scouts to Childs" Point, where
the barty spent the day working on
the hut that is being erected at Camp
Gifford. The hut is to be of log con
struction and when completed will
be sufficiently large to house 40 or
50 of the boy scouts.
Nebraska Millers to Meet The
Nebraska Millers' association will
hold its annual meeting at the Oma
ha Chamber of Commerce rooms
January 25. J. W. Spirk of Neligh,
Neb., is president of the association
and J. M. Campbell of Omaha : is
secretary. A large atendance is ex
pected this year on account of the
many important features growing
out of the milling business due to
restrictions during the war.
Carey Cleaning Co. Web. 392.
Forty-Eight Years in Service
of Union Pacific Railroad
After having been in the service
of the Union Pacific for more than
48 years, C. S. Stebbins, assistant
to General Auditor H. J. Stirling,
has retired on pension and will
spend several months in southern
California. Mr. Stebbins' retire
ment became effective Friday, and
at the close of the day he was pre
sented with a arold watch and chain,
a gift from the officials and em
ployes of the general auditor's of
fice. The presentation was by
General Auditor Stirling.
. Mr. Stebbins entered the service
of trre Union Pacific October 20,
1870, as secretary to the chief en
gineer and superintendent. From
April to December, 1880, he was as
sistant general passenger agent
and from December, 1880, to August
1887, general ticket agent, an office
long since abolished. Since 1887 he
was connected with the office of the
general auditor, since 1911 being
assistant.
About the first work that Mr.
Stebbins was called upon to do after
entering the employ of the Union
Pacific was to work out a time
scheme. Prior to that there was no
standard time. Some of the trains
were run on Chicago, some on St.
Joseph and some on Union Pacific
time. Chicago time was 30 min
utes faster than that of the Union
Pacific and 15 minutes faster than
that of St. Joseph. Mr. Stebbins
called attention to the fact that the
Union Pacific clock had not been set
for 3 years and as a result had gain
ed 11 minutes. The time was set
back one minute a day until the cor
rection was made. .
OBITUARY.
CHARLES R. SCHELLINGER, 87
?ears old, died Saturday of heart
rouble at his home, 2709 Dodge
street. Mr. Schellinger . was em
ployed by the Northwestern railroad
as foreman of one of their round
houses. Pie is survived by his wife,
mother, three brothers, and a sister.
The funeral will be held Sunday at 3
p. m. at the John A. Gentleman mor
tuary. The body will be sent to Ne
braska City, Mr. Schellinger former
home.
RICHARD O. BTJNN, age 34 years,
died Saturday. Funeral services will
be held In the Masonio Temple Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with in
terment In West Lawn cemetery.
SKATES, SLEDS, SNOW
Ladies' Ice Skates with curved plane runner,
special ...,89c
Men's Screw Clamp Skates, cast steel runners,
special 98c
Men's Skates, nickel plated, cast steel runners,
special $1.89
Men's Skates, screw clamp, tempered steel, nick
el plate $3.48
Skate Straps, per pair 25c
10 Bars Crystal White
10 Bars P. & G. Naphtha
10 Bars White Borax Naphtha
Small Goldenrod Powder
Creme Oil
uTTTTCT
iiVil Si SONS CO
ARGONNE BATTLE
VAS HELL, SAYS
OMAHA FIGHTER
Relates Experiences "Over
There" and Tells of How
He Was Struck by Ma
chine Gun Bullets.
"I saw the dead body of a Bel
gian woman chained to a machine
gun," said Edward T. Murphy, war
veteran who was wounded twice in
the drive in the Argonne forest, and
who! is now on a six-day furlough at
, 4
f
L i
, : - x x ' j
DENNIS T. MURPHY.
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis T. Murphy, 1621 Pink
ney street. "I saw no other such
acts committed, but that one was
enough," continued Murphy. "We
gave no quarter nor did we receive
any in any of the engagements."
Murphy went overseas with the
One Hundred and First infantry,
Twenty-sixth division, company D,
after having been transferred from
the old Fifth' Nebraska at Camp
Cody. He had joined the Fifth at
Lincoln on August 13, 1917. The
Twenty-sixth division, to which Mr.
Murphy had. been .transferred, was
composed, principally, of men of
the eastern states..
Private Murphy saw about six
months of active service in France.
He took part in the second battle of
the Marne, in the fighting at Cha
teau Thierry, in the St. Mihiel en
gagement and in the Argonne forest
drive. According -to Mr. Murphy
the severest fighting took place in
the Argonne forest.
Argonne Drive Was Hell-
"The St. Mihiel engagement was
just a walk-away for the Americans,
but the Argonne forest drive was
hell," he said.
It was in the fighting about the
Argpnne forest that Private Mur
phy was wounded. One machine
gun bullet ploughed its way through
his cheek, while another struck him
in the neck, partially paralyzing
him. Stretcher-bearers picked him
up immediately and took him to a
dressing station. From here he was
taken to an excavation hospital near
General Pershing's headquartefs.
Finally he was transferred to the
American base hospital, No. 3, at
Monpont, France.
Private Murphy told of a raiding
party of which he had been a mem
ber. The order had come to take
an enemy trench, which had been
giving the Americans much trouble.
About 3 o'clock that morning the
raiding party stole cautiously across
No Man's land. They reached their
objective safely, but on charging
the trench they found only one Tone
German in possession of it. He was
sending up flares as fast as he could
in an effort to trick the Americans
into thinking the trench still in
habited. Cited for Bravery.
Mr. Murphy also stated that his
regiment had been cited for bravery
in action in the Chateau Thierry
engagement. According to Mr. Mur
First Class
Manufacturer of several nationally advertised products
with almost perfect distribution among hardware and
houaefurnishing trade, wants several men capable of
increasing this business; also to complete distribution
on new advertised line. Exclusive territory. Write
fully, home address, age, experience, acquaintance,
health, habits, salary expected. Salesmen calling on
hardware trade preferred. Send photo we'll return
it. Inquiries held confidential. Ground floor chance
for right man. Advise when our representative can
interview you. Address Postoffice box 195, Station C.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For
Nebraska
Salary
and
Expenses.
$3.00 Flexible; Flyer Sled with grooved steel
runners .$2.38
$3.50 Flexible Flyer Sled $2.78
$1.75 Firefly Sled, special ...... $1.19
$2.25 Firefly Sled, special $1.39
Galvanized Snow Shovel with 18-inch blade,
special ;$1.19
Same Shovel, 21-inch blade $1.29
24-inch Bonanza Shovel ...$1.43
SOAP AND POWDERS
59c
68a
S4e
5c
Large Ivory Soap , HHc
Small Ivory Soap jie
Lux Soap Chips, 3 for 40c
Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 25e
and Peroxide Toilet Soap . , . . .
i mi
:iilE
1 1 wk
phy only two other regiments have
been thus honored.
Mr. Murphy was in the hospital
at Monpont when the news of the
signing of the armistice reached
him. He told of the joy evinced by
the men in the hospital when they
heard of this. .
"Some of the men who were so
badly wounded that they were con
fined to their beds rolled put of
their bunks and began dancing on
the hospital floor. Other men,
limping about on crutches, threw
them away and joined their com
rades in the dance. The towns
people brought us wine and we cele
brated all that day."
Mr. Murphy left St. Lazarre,
France, December 12 and arrived at
Newport News December 21. He
was then sent to Camp Sherman,
Ohio, where his injuries were
treated.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have an
other son in France. He is First
Lt. Dennis M. Murphy, who is at
present stationed at Marseilles,
France, in charge of about 400 Ger
man prisoners.
Thousands of Omahans
"Trip Light Fantastic"
With Boys from Fort
Thousands of Omahans danced
with the soldiers of Fort Omaha in
Municipal auditorium last night at a
tarewell ball given by the Forty
seventh Balloon company.
From Lieutenant Colonel Wuest
down fo K. Ps all danced and made
merry. The affair was under the
personal supervision of Sergeants L.
L. Brown and J. B. Morgan.
Fifty women, residents of Dundee,
acted as sponsors of the affair.
Among the prominent guests were
Mayor Smyth, Major W. J. O'Brien,
Major Lindquist, Major Boetcher
and Captain Goodale.
Nearly 100 overseas soldiers were
present.
More than $2,000 was realized
from the ball to be put in the mess
and athletic fund of the army post.
Woman' Struck by Baird
Motor Car Dies of Injuries
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, 48 years
of age, 533 bouth Ihirty-first street,
who was run down Xhursdav . at
Thirty-first and Harney streets' by
an automobile driven by Arthur
Baird, salesmahager for the Cudahy
Packing company died yesterday
at the Nicholas Senn hospital.
Miss Gordon was active in Ked
Cross work and was a member of
the First Presbyterian church. She
was a woman of a small independent
income.
The Wonderful Pyramid Pile Treat
snent Will Give Yon Mew
Leas of Comfort,
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.
Mailed free in plain wrapper, tt
VTIIM give relief. Get a 60-cent box
. '
Yea Hot No Uet How Wonderful PrruniJ
b Until Yoa Trj It.
of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any
druggist. Be rid of itching, bleeding-,
protruding- piles, hemorrhoids
and euch rectal troubles. A single
box has often cured , in Just one
night Send coupon for free trial.
Take no 'substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUO COMPANY.
70 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in
plain wrapper.
Name
Street
.ptT-.., tSn nim
Salesman
Pifos Oono
asraiceoi
SHOVELS
.....9c
1515 HARNEY SI
Boys Pay for Window
They Broke in Church
and Are Again Free
Four large boy-attendants of Lo
throp school were lined up Satur
day before Judge Troup in juvenile
court, on charges of malicious de
struction of windows.
"The only reason that that boy
could not break any windows wal
because he is a bum shot," explained
Officer Miller to the court, pointing
to one of the miscreants.
"Did you boys break any of the
!jiiiiiii!H!iiiiiiiiihiiii!!iiii:.iihiiiiiiiii:i!:i'ii'!"i i
1 i
?
m
"TT
corner of your home at greatly reduced prices merchan
dise that is not only wonderful value but so desirable that
you are admiring it arid desiring it every day in the year
Furniture
That is so dependable that it is just
like a gilt edge investment returning
dividends in comfort and satisfaction
for many years.
$68.00 Fine Solid Mahogany Cane Wing Chair, uphol
stered in Mulberry and Gold Damask
E2.00 Excellent Black Enameled Chest of Drawers, beau
tifully decorated
88.00 Very Desirable Jacobean Oak Queen Anne Buffet,
full oak interior construction
61.00 Queen Anne 54-inch by 8 feet Extension Table
to match, for
48.00 Queen Anne Buffet, Jacobean oak and all oak in
terior construction
87.50 Table, 54 inches by 6 feet, to match
45.00 Walnut Side Table, Tudor style : . .
127.00 Walnut Arm Chair, with loose cushion upholstery.
covered in Gold Velour
125.00 Extra Heavy Overstuffed Arm Chair, upholstered
" in fine Verdure Tapestry
Second Floor
Rugs
All the Standard weaves and makes that
you are paying full price for at other times,
but during this January Sale they are to be
- bought at the following concessions.
$42.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 11-3x12 ft., special, each. $29.00
44.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 11-3x12 ft., special, each. 35.00
16.25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 6x9 ft, special, each. . . . 10.75
22.00 Heavy Brussels Rugs, 6x9 ft., special, each 14.95
30.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 7-6x9 ft, special, each... 15.95
35.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 7-6x9 ft., special, each. . . . 26.50
7.00 Reversible Crex Rugs, 4-6x7-6 ft, special, each.. 4.75
22.00 Body Brussels Rugs, 4-6x7-6 ft, special, each... 19.50
18.50 Axminster Rugs, 3-9x10-6 ft, special, each 12.75
23.50 Seamless Smith Wilton, 4-6x6-6 ft, special, each. . 15.75
46.00 Heav-' Smith Axminster, 9x12 ft., special, each. . 39.00
137.25 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 9x12 ft, special, each. . . . 75.00
118.00 Standard Wilton Rugs, 9x15 ft, special, each... 93.50
45.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8-3x10-6 ft, special, each. . 35.00
38.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x9 ft, special, each. . . . 28.50
137.50 Standard Wilton Rugs, 11-3x13-6 ft, special, ea., 115.00
149.00 Standard Wilton Rugs; 11-3x15 ft, special, each, 125.00
185.00 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 10-6x12 ft, special, each, 142.50
SO.OO Imported Runners, 14x2-6 ft, special, each 15.00
Many Others in Small and Large Sizes. BIG REDUCTIONS.
.Chinese and Oriental Rugs
$45.00 pair of Kelems, 12-7x5-10, special $35.00
60.00 pair of Kelems, 11-1x5-2, special 35.00
140.00 Khiva Rug, 8-6x7-4, special 100.00
162.60 Saruk Rug, 6-10x4-2, special 150.00
27.60 Chinese Rug, 4-11x2-6, special 27.50
57.50 Kazack Rug, 5-5x3-10, special 37.50
600.00 Meshed Rug, 14-5x10-6, special 450.00
487.50 Mahal Rug, 14-2x10-3, special 325.00
18.00 Belouchistan Rug, 3-5x1-11, special 15.00
Linoleum
Many very special items in both Inlaid and Printed Remnants.
Also have several full rolls of extra heavy burlap backed Printed
Linoleum, 9 feet wide, at the special price of $1.19 square yard.
Main Floor
In Our
Gift Shop
$ 9.00 Lacquered Chinese Sweet
Meat Box, enameled on metal $5.00
7.75 French Bronze Jewel Box,
painted porcelain top 4.00
10.00 Burl redwood hors de ouvre
' for
16.00' Highly decorated salad plates 8.00
2.00 Painted tumbler, tray and
cover 1-00
12.00 Royal Copenhagen blue and
white platter 6.00
150.00 Real Carrara Marble bust of
Beatrice 97.50
14.00 Old blue and ivory wood
Vase, 18 inches high 7.00
15.60 Yarn winder. ,
27.00 Covered dish, Spode Cope
land pattern 15.00
flMINIItlllUlllllliaillUIIIIIIIHIHI'MIIH
windows in your own homes?" ask
ed the judge. 1 ;
The boys shook their heads nega
tively. ' ,
"Why didn't you?" continued the
judicial inquisition. . '
The boys 'ooked at each other and
then at the ceiling and then at the
floor; but the answer did i.ot come.
"Earl kicked in with the facts and
he showed me the devastated dis
trict," added Mr. Miller.
One of the broken windows was
32x54 and was in a church.
Each will pay one-fourth of the
expense of repairing the damage and
will escape this time with a reprimand.
ti'i'isHtiitnuiiiiiiiiiii " THEY SHALL
Relief in the Near East,
414-416-418 South 16th Street
THIS ANNUAL
Offers Furniture and Furnishings for every
$84.00
39.50
69.00
49.80
39.00
29.50
30.00
98.00
90.00"
5.00
White enameled soap dishes.
Jelly moulds.
Whetstone steels. . ; . - ,
Rubber bottle stoppers', and mi'riy,
Other useful articles.' 1 ! .
At
Electrox silver polish, worth 35c.
Sunshine furniture polish, worth 25c.
1-quart granite bucket with cover.
Guernsey baking dishes, worth to Cf
Solid copper nickeled coasters.
8.00
Condition of Man Struck
by Stray Bullet is Serious
T. A. Peterson, manager of the
Kound Jewelry company, whom a
stray bullet from a detective's gun
struck Thursday afternoon, is re
ported as being in a dangerous con
dition at the Swedish Mission hos
pital. Mr. Peterson was at first said to
be- only slightly wounded, but fol
lowing an operation. Friday for the
extraction of the bullet appeared
worse. The bullet struck him when
Larry Finn, detective of the Bran
deis store, was firing at a fleeing
negro shoplifter.
NOT PERISH " wwi
January 12th to 19th.
Wi
til iSgH
tf-oe ...rr j r i. ...:u 1
injxj uyciBiuiicu iavciijivii mill i woe
cushioned seat, upholstered in pleasing ver
dure tapestry, $69.00.
62.00
75.0d
100.00
29.50
85.00
43.00
56.00
165.00
Mahogany Overstuffed Rocker, upholstered in
Verdure Tapestry
Grandfather's Fireside Wing Arm Chair, uphol
stered in handsome Tapestry
Beautifully Marked Walnut Wood Door China
Closet, Queen Anne style
Cane Paneled Wing Chair, in solid mahogany.
Console Table and Mirror, in fine mahogany;
splendid hall pieces. The pair, for
Extra Good Golden Oak Chiffonier, with mirror. .
Very Desirable Jacobean Oak Buffet, 54-inch,
William and. Mary Type
Breakfast Room Suite, in black mahogany, decor
ated with Chinese red and gold motifs. (Table and
four chairs.) Very desirable in every way
Full size Napoleon Bed in American Walnut, only
Poster Colonial Chiffonier with mirror, in walnut
45.00
48.00
-Main
Drape
Your year-round needs can be filled from
the fabrics in this January Sale at prices that
"will delight. Just read this list.
: Curtains About 100 single pairs of curtains,
all kinds and qualities at HALF PRICE.
About 200 pairs, three to six pairs of a kind all
kinds and qualities at reductions ranging from 25
to 50.
About 75 half pairs of " curtains all kinds and"
qualities at very much LESS THAN HALF PRICE. '
Sunf ast and Madras In various shades of green, .
suitable for sunrooms and bedrooms, worth up to
$2.50 per yard, in this January Sale, for, per yard,
48c
Imported Scotch Madras In a variety of designs,
worth as high as $4.25 per yard, for, per yard, .
$1.85
Cotton Taffetas Plain
taffeta, specially priced at
48c
Cretonnes A very large variety of colors and
designs, 5 to 35 yards to a pattern.
Up to $1.00 Values for, per yard, 48c
Up to $2.00 Values for, per yard, 95c
Downstairi
Kitchen Equipment
At Drastic Reductions
Acorn Ranges
Special January Sale Prices.
16-inch ovens in this reliable range. Very spe
cial sale Drice. while the present stock lasts, of
With nickel base or white enamel also at
At 5c
10c
Motorcyclist Arrested
for Reckless Driving
A speeding motorcycle, driven, by
Harry Margultz, 856 South Twenty
first street, narrowly missed several
pedestrians along Sixteenth street
Saturday afternoon. Detectives
Van Densen and Danbaum lusted
Margultz's race and booked him al
the police station for reckless driving-
.-
David Margultz, his brother, wal
arrested two weeks ago for running
over Sam Whitebrook, 10 years old,
840 South Twenty-first street, 'with
a Daily News truck, Whitebrook
died of injuries received in the accident.
- is. - ''si - ii .i..iu.ii' n.iif
'
,
1 '
nook and
if i.
l'-l.
"l-'r!
I!-
39.00 ..!"
56.00 .
75.00
21.50
42.60
33.00 . .
45.00 c-
98.00
29.50 2
33.00 -
Floor-
nes
I. r
and self-figured cotton
per yard.
r ;
.t. if
. p
$38.00 1
special prices.
SALE
At 25c
50c Liquid Veneer furniture polish.
Sandwich bread pans, worth 50c.
Cake pans, cookinj? baskets, vegetable
grater and many other useful things.
At 50c
Salt and pepper shaker, worth, the pair.
$125.
Slaw cutter, egg poachers, cake pans.
3 -Quart Punch floor oils, crumb trays,
CU". At $1.00
Roasters, casserole frames.
Cream whips, etc.
'
1.
1
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