The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1921. 8 Crowd Gathers to Hear Babylon Money Row Aired (Special to The Eagle.) Babylon, L. Nov.

30-After a heated argument between Village Trustees Joseph Keenan and Edward Watrus over methods of bookkeeping, the Babylon village board came to the conclusion at Monday night's meeting that it will make its financial ends meet if all taxes collected and if it can, under the law, use the surplus from certain fands to meet the shortages in other funds that will develop before the fiscal year is ended. Keenan had announced before he went to the meeting that he intended demanding a detailed statement of the finances of the village in view of the fact that the trustees had been meeting current bills from the overdrawn street fund. Mr. Watrus defended the HAZLETON SPENT $8,013 IN RACE FOR BORO PRESIDENCY His Mother-in-Law Biggest Contributor With Spent $1,115. Judge Edgar F.

Hazleton's unsuccessful fight to win the Boro Presidency of Queens cost $8,013.39, according to sworn statements filed by Judge Hazleton himself and by William Schabehorn, his campaign manager, Queens County Clerk de. Edward W. Cox, at Jamaica. The campaign of Boro President Connolly cost only $1,740, according to a statement filed at Albany. According to Manager Schabehorn's statement, he received $5,571.85 in contributions and expended $7,533.39.

Among the contributors to the Hazleton campaign enumerated are his mother-in-law, Anna Brust. who gave William Boardman, $100; Phillp Heuss, $100; District Attorney Dan Wallace. $100: George W. Winkler, $200; August Kulpha, $100; Supreme Court Justice Leander B. Faber, Mercogliano $100; R.

H. Wickert, $100, and the Hazleton Lawyers Committee, $11.85. In the expenditures are listed $500 for rent, $419 for galaries, $1,998.54 for printing, $3,527.97 for advertising, $200 contribution to Judge Hazleton, $250 for William P. Valley, engineer services, presumably in furnishing data for use against Boro President Connolly during the campaign, $350.06 motorcar hire, $26.80 for telephone, $16.62 for electric light, $95 for building a partition, $63.40 for tickets for entertainments, $10 for maps and $11 for heat. Hazleton's own statement shows that he personally received $425 and expended $480 for advertising.

Those who gave contributions to Judge Hazleton direct were Edward P. Clark, $200; the Hazleton Campaign Committee, $200, and William J. McGahie, $25. Henry G. Wenzel Republican candidate for County Judge, who was defeated by Judge Burt Jay Humphrey, received $602 and spent $2,597.14 for bill posting, advertising, printing, letters and circulars, postage, distributing literature, traveling expenses, moving picture advertising and music.

For the single item of bill posting the sum of $335 was expended. Edward J. Neary, Republican candidate for County Clerk, who was defeated by Edward W. Cox, the present incumbent, received $1,121.80 and expended $1,115.40 for printing. postage, 'slides for moving pictures and advertising.

George U. Harvey of Flushing, the only successful Republican candidate in Queens County at the recent election, who was elected Alderman in the 58th Aldermanic District. received $106 and expended $249.21 for advertising, postage, telephoning and auto according to supplemental statement. A previous statement $78.25 had been spent. Frank King unsuccessful Republican Aldermanic candidate in the 61st District.

received nothing, according to his statement, and spent $106.39 for cuts, printing, posters. cards and banners. Henry Albert, Republican candidate for Assemblyman in the 1st A. who defeated, received $112.50 and spent $127 for advertising, postage, etc. FARM BUREAU PLANS EXPERIMENT STATION Favor Cornell Branch on L.

I. Potash Tariff Opposed. (Special to The Eagie.) Riverhead. L. Nov.

30--A branch experiment station for Long Island. preferably in Suffolk County, is one of the big things the Farm Bureau will work for during 1922. This was decided by the advisory council of farmers in session here Monday afternoon and evening. A branch of the Cornell station is what is desired, the farmers say, and they add: "Our crops and our soil are 80 different than up-State that the Cornell station is of little advantage to us." The advisory council also decided to urge Congressman Hicks to oppose the proposed tariff on potash. Suffolk County farmers need potash--they must have it, they say--and if a tariff on the German or other outputs is levied the potash will cost them just that much more.

During the war practically all of the important potash was cut off and farms are ning to be real hungry for it. Marketing plans for vegetables, a continuation of the valuable experimental work, poultry culling and such things will also be on the council's active program for 1922. The definite program is set this far in advance 80 that all of the farmers and the Farm Bureau committeemen will have a goal to reach. And they propose to reach it, they say. LOOK FOR APOLOGY IN LAWYERS' ROW Frederick W.

Gahrmann of Rockaway rd. and Meyer Jamaica. a former Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of New York, was arraigned yesterday in the Jamaica Magistrate Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. It was claimed that Gahrmann made a disturbance in the law office of Herbert A. O'Brien at 319 Jamaica Jamaica, Nov.

9 last. The actual charge was made Dy O' Brien's secretary, Miss Thompson. who summoned Patrolman Ezra Tesler of the Jamaica precinct. Miss Thompson and others declared Gahrmann insisted upon entering O'Brien's private office and called the judge's secretary a crook. Guhrmann denied he V0.9 disorderly, but said O'Brien hit him in the chest, knocking him down, and that then he did call the other attorney a crook.

In reserving decision Judge Doyle hinted that apologies might result in amicable adjustment of the diffiI culty, County Treasurer's Clerks To Work One Hour Less Riverhead, L. Nov. 30 The supervisors have adopted a resolution fixing the hours for the employees in the County Treasurer's office here from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is cutting off an hour in the morning.

Supervisor Tuthill raised the question that po4sibly decreasing the number of hours might mean more help would need to be employed to do the same amount of work, but County Treasurer Shep. herd M. Scudder replied that he would guaranee the clerks would do more work on shorter hours than now: $0 the resolution was ndopted. It is believed now that beginning with the new administration In the County Clerk's office the hours will also be from 9 to 5, instead of from 8 to 5. White Estate to Widow.

Riverhead, L. Nov. 30-The will of Elbert J. White of Southampton, disposing of over 810,000, gives all of the estate to Eliza M. White, the widow.

quality--no in ACCIDENT CLAIMS 3 OF ONE FAMILY IN QUEENS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schmer Hurt by Car That Killed Mrs. Hoffman, Police Learn. Not only was Mrs.

Marjorie M. Wright Hoffman, 53, of 101 Audley New Gardens, fatally injured by a motorcar near her home late Monday night, dying early yesterday, but her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schmer, were injured by the same car, it was learned by the police yesterday when they investigated the accident. Mr.

and Mrs. Schmer are at their home suffering from contusions and lacerations. An examination of Mrs. Hoffman's body by Dr. Howard W.

Neail, deputy medical examiner for Queens, revealed that she died from a fracture of the skull. Mrs. Hoffman and the Schmer couple were struck by a motorcar owned and operated by Horace Kriof St. Ann's Richmond Hill, according to the police. Mr.

Krider, was a close friend of the dead woman and the Schmers, is much distressed over the accident. The three victims of his machine and Mr. Krider had spent Monday evening together the Kew Gardens Country Club, where a rehearsal was in progress for a play to be given by members of the club. Mr. Krider left the clubhouse order to reach his he had to shortly before throne friends.

In turn his car and run back past the club building. A blinding mist was blowing against the windshield of see Mrs. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Krider's and Shia driver did not Schmer about to cross Lefferts in front of the club.

They were looking back, waving to other friends still in the clubhouse. They did not notice Krider's car approaching as they stepped from the curb. All three were knocked down. Mrs. Hoffman struck her head on the curb and became unconscious.

Mr. Krider quickly stopped his car and with the of several persons carried the three injured into the Later Mrs. Hoffman and the Schmers were taken home. Mrs. Hoffman died two hours after the accident without regaining consciousness.

Mr. and Mrs. Schmer are still under the care of Dr. Kelly of Kew Gardens. Mr.

and Mrs. Schmer are said not to blame Krider. The accident was not reported to the police until nearly noon yesterday, and they heard of it only through the report of Mrs. Hoffman's death, which Dr. Kelly made to the Queensboro offices of the Medical Examiner at Jamaica.

Narrow Street Causes Accident. Sea Cliff, L. Nov. 30--Discussion over the need of Sea Cutt's main street---Sea Cliff restricted to one way venicle traffic from Roslyn to Prospect has been vived by an accident to Mrs. George Fisher of Littleworth, Lane, Mrs.

Fisher was struck by a motorcar driven by W. S. Linnekin near the Methodist Church. She had stepped from behind one car, only, to come directly in the path of Mr. Linnekin's machine.

He immediately applied the brakes, but Mrs. Fisher was struck thrown several feet. She was picked up unconscious and taken to the office of Dr. A. M.

Bell, nearby, where it was found no bones were broken, but she was badly bruised and suffering from shock. During the past summer at almost these same walking spot a along the Cleveland sidewalk. man; who was struck by a motorcar driven by a Brooklyn woman, the car hitting near the curb to avoid a collision with one coming from another direction. The street is such a narrow one, that it has been the marvel of many that some tragic accident has not happened before now. Whether widening the street would solve the problem or whether the only thing to do is to make it a one-way street, is a matter which has been discussed freely.

Crash in Rockville Centre. Rockvilie Centre, L. Nov. 30-A motorcar driven by C. Roy Lemmo of 58 Broadway, Flushing, crashed into a car owned and operated by George H.

Schwartz of 267 Hempstead Rockville Centre, on the Merrick tear Park yesterday. Lemmo's car was overturned and he was taken unconscious to the Rockville Centre Sanitarium. Dr. W. E.

Wheelock said cite man was suffering from bruises and shock. Both cars were going east and both were badly damaged. Pie Flivver Smashed. Patchogue, L. Nov.

30-Two cars, one driven by Samuel McKnight, al colored waiter in Still's restaurant, and the other by George Wilson, a at came Railroad together and on a Church slippery yesterday, McKnight's car was loaded with freshly baked pies, custards and puddings for the noon hour rush at Still's. The collision threw the driver backward, landing under and between pies, custards and puddings jolted from their shelves by the impact. When the druggist crawled from his seat he had to call help to extract the colored driver from his position. CHAUFFEUR GIVES SELF UP AND TELLS OF PRIEST'S DEATH Daniel Carroll, 24, of 118 Kent Greenpoint, walked into the Jamaica police station yesterday afternoon and said he was the man who drove the truck into which the motorcar of the Rev. Charles Sennett of 1537 Fulton Brooklyn, crashed Monday evening at Hillside and Columbus Jamaica, when the Rev.

Joseph McGinley, rector of St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Long Island City, one of the passengers in the car, received fatal injuries, and the Rev. Father Sennett and his cousin; Mrs.

Mary Dumas, were also hurt. Carroll was placed under arrest on a technical charge of homicide and was held in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court today for examination. Carroll was the driver of truck owned by his father, Martin Carroll, of 211 Jackson Long Island City. The truck, according to Father Sennett, stood in the middle of the roadway and had no lights when his car ran into it and was overturned. Carroll, the driver, insists the truck nad lights.

He also said he was at the scene of the accident for half an hour and had assisted in placing the injured in a private motorcar before he drove away. The body of Father McGinley is resting in the rectory of the church and will be carried into the church In solemn procession tomorrow evening, there to lie in state until the funeral services Friday morning. A guard of honor of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and members of the Holy Name Society will keep watch over the body. The services Friday morning will begin at 9:30 o'clock when the priests of the diocese will recite the divine office in the church. At 10 o'clock a solemn requiem mass will be held.

Following the services the body will be removed to Bay Shore, L. where the interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. CITY'S PORT PLAN IS IMPRACTICABLE, SAYS OUTERBRIDGE Tells Queens Chamber Tunnel Under New York Bay Is tion of Problem. At the meeting of the Queens Chamber of Commerce last evening, in Long Island City, Chairman Eugenius H.

Outerbridge of the Port of New York Authority made an address on the subject "Problems of Queens Boro to Be Solved in the Comprehensive Plan for the Development of New York Harbor." The address was heard 1 by a large attendance of members, and it proved unusually interesting, because he read a prepared statement, in which he gave the first intimation of what is to be contained in the report of the Port Authority, soon to be made public and which will be submitted in January to the Legislatures of New York and New Jersey. The address was of City-wide importance, and dealt as much with the situation in Brooklyn as in Queens, because from a freight terminal and transportation standpoint the two boros have almost identical conditions. Mr. Outerbridge gave the conclusions of the commissioners and engineers of the Port Authority relative to best serving the interests of Brooklyn and Queens, and his statement was, in effect, a direct reply to the recent report of the Special Committee of the Board of Estimate relative to the utilization of the Narrows Tunnel, which the City is empowered to build through legislation passed last winter at Albany. He declared that the outer belt line suggested in the report of the City engineers was impracticable, and the whole proposition as advanced in the City report did not stand the analysis of economic proof.

This outer belt line is aimed to connect all the trunk line railroads terminating in New Jersey with Brooklyn and Queens, using the tunnel under the Narrows. Such a belt line also appears in the report of the New York- New Jersey Port and Harbor Development Commission map, which the Port Authority has been studying. He declared that the City had no authority or power to arrange for the building of such an outer belt line, as it required bi-State power and jurisdiction, and therefore any comprehensive development would have to be conducted through an agency possessing such powers, such as the Port Authority. Chairman Outerbridge declared the railroads were against a long back haul, necessary under the City plan, and in addition it meant a large capital investment in new classification yards and other disbursements. The solution of the problem, for the best interests of Brooklyn and Queens, was a tunnel under New York Bay from Greenville to Bay Ridge, which maintained direct railroad operation, he said.

He advocated, however, utilizing the Narrows, tunnel for passenger service, which Staten Island requires. The address was a direct reply to the recent statement by representatives of the Queens and Brooklyn Chambers of Commerce as members the Advisory Counsel to the Port Authority. favoring the Narrows tunnel as the immediate solution of their freight problems. SUFFOLK HIGHWAY BUDGET COMES HIGH Four Items Total and That's Not All. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L.

Nov. 30-The four principal items in the highway budget for Suffolk County this year total $674,478.03. according to a compilation made from reports filed with the Supervisors. This sum does not include anything known as State aid--a large sum in the aggregate maintenance of State roads, Lowman Act money, motor vehicle money, salaries for superintendents of roads, interest on bonds, present balances, or anything of that sort, but merely the money the Superintendents in each town will have to spend for general maintenance in what is known as Item No. 1.

for bridges, machinery and miscellaneous. The grand total to be spent during the year on Suffolk County roads, exclusive of the money to be used for permanent improvements by, State, county and Federal governments, will probably exceed $1.000,000. The fund that each town will raise by tax for the four items enumerated above, making up the present total of $674,478.03, is as follows: Easthampton $25.050.00 Southampton 153.500.00 Shelter Island 5.000.00 Southold 57,300.00 Riverhead 40.700.00 Islip Brookhaven Babylon 11.215.64 Huntington 63,600.00 Smithtown 37.459.61 Total $674,478.03 FIND WRECKED SAFE. While returning home from work last evening two laborers found a safe with the bottom ripped off and reported it to the police of the Hunterspoint precinct. The police learned that a safe had been stolen from the Progressive Grocery Store, 1881 Park Manhattan, Monday night.

The safe when stolen contained several hundred dollars. It was empty when found. THE CANDY INSTITUTE Practical and Correspondence Courses. Learn to make Candy for the Holidays. ELINOR G.

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MAIN 4592 DEATH CAR DRIVER HELD. Bert Buser, 20, of 64 Delap Jai maica, driver of a laundry motortrucit which on Monday night struck Mire Elinore Belander of 108 RI Glendale, while she Was crossing Schley st. at, Central Glendale: causing her to be injured so badly that she died Inter in the Wyckof Heights Hospital, was arraigned yesterday in the Jamaica Magistrate Court on technical charge of homicide and held by Judge Doyle $5,000 bail tog examination tomorrow. action of the trustees, declaring that the entire matter was one of bookkeeping only, as all village money was deposited in a general fund and vouchers paid from it for all expenditures. In anticipation of a wordy battle a crowd assembled that filled all the seats in the big board room.

C. J. Grace and other citizens spoke from the floor expressing regret that an occasion had arisen that had led to an airing of personal feelings by members of the board. Mr. Grace urged that the board endeavor to find a legal way to borrow money that would enable it to repair the streets that have been cut up during the detours.

The money is not on hand for this now and members of the board expressed the opinion that curtailment of exI penses will be necessary. FIVE PURCHASE ALL- YEAR RESIDENCES IN BABYLON Babylon, L. Nov. 30---Several important real estate transfers that will bring a number of new families to Babylon for all-the-year residence have been consummated within the last few days. Beverly M.

Eyre, of the New York Stock Exchange, purchased William Norman Elliot place with acres of waterfront land and a house of colonial type on the Little East Neck rd. The price asked was $25.000. Peter Leonard, Eastern Parkway, purchased the Harold Sutton place in IN type Argyle on one Park, actor of house ground. is of The Euglish family will be all residents. The price asked for the property was $16,000.

The H. I. Dexter home in Argyle Park has been purchased by Joseph Hermandez of the General Fireproofing Company of Manhattan. The property was held for $10,000. The Stanley Foster acreage adjoining Argyle Park, overlooking the bay and backed by Argyle Lake has been sold to Chester Miller of Freeport.

to be cut up into 26 building lots. The will be restricted. area, out-of-town purchaser, whose name has not been announced, has arranged for the purchase of the H. L. Spedick cottage overlooking the water on Kingsland pl.

The price asked was $10,000. Dr. John Healy, 1059 Bergen st, Brooklyn. who has been in the Naval Medical Corps four years, has leased the Howard Stanley home on Prospect and will begin practice in Babylon. All the transactions were made through Upjohn and DeKay, real estate brokers of COUNTY IMPOSES CUT RATE ON PUBLISHERS Supervisors Ignore Court's Edict in Tax Sale Advertising.

(Special to The EaGle.) Riverhead, L. Nov. 30-In spite of the fact that the courts, through In the Delano suit, have decided that it a is legal to charge the full rate for publishing tax sale advertising, and the county cannot force a publisher to accept what is known as the half rate, the Supervisors have again forced the publishers to accept a reduction in the rate before awarding them a contract to publish such notices. This became known yesterday when the Democratic members of the board designated the Huntington Bulletin to publish the tax sales. and concurrent resolutions for 1922.

and before making the designation the publishers had to sign an acceptance at what is known as the half rate. The board holds that such a contract is binding, in spite of the court's ruling. At any rate the publishers had rather accept that reduction and get the job without a court fight. The Traveler of Southold will be designated for the same printing plum by the Republicans. The Messenger of Smithtown has been designated by the Democrats to print the election notices and official canvas at 35 cents a folio, which is also less than legal rates.

HOT COCOA FOR PUPILS. East Islip, L. Nov. 30-Plans to serve hot cocoa at 1 cent a cup each school day at noon to the pupils of the East Islip Union School are being made by the Board of Education. The Board will decide Dec.

15 whether the matter will be submitted to the voters. G. T. Rollings, principal of the school, said yesterday that $400 wil! be required to put in the service. The serving will be done by the teachers and the girl pupils, if the plan is approved.

MISS LEARIE ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Learie of Remsenburg, L. 1., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Frances Learie, to Gerard Raymond Thursby, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Thursby, also o. Remsenburg. TWO GET DIVORCE, ONE A SEPARATION A final decree of divorce and a decree of separation were yesterday signed by Justice Cropsey and an interlocutory decree of divorce was signed by Justice John MacCrate in the Queens County Supreme Court.

The final decree was in the suit brought by Arthur Hicks of 19 Juniper Flushing, against his wife, Mrs. Alice Hicks. The legal separation was granted to Mrs. Florence Ehrman from her husband, Martin Ehrman, a retail butcher of Long Island City. The interlocutory decree was granted to Frank J.

Kane of 8332 90th Woodhaven, against his wife, Alma Kane, whom he claims is now living in California. Arthur Hicks and his wife were married Oct. 21, 1912, in Long Island City. Frank J. Kane was married to his wife, Alma Kane, in Brooklyn, Dec.

20. 1906. They have been separated since 1913, and until recently Mrs. Kane lived in Cedarhurst, L. I.

Kane claims that his is now living in California with the three children of the union, Francis, aged 13; James, aged 11 and Alma, aged 9. The Ehrmans were married Oct. 15, 1919, and there is one child, Charlotte, who was born Sept. 7, 1920. Mrs.

Ehrman alleged that her husband abandoned her in January of this year. Justice Cropsey ordered Ehrman to pay his wife $25 a week alimony beginning Dec. 1. Why suffer? Kinsman's Asthma Remedy gives instant relief. 25 years of success.

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G. Kiasman, Reat Block, Augusta, Maine. HE HEARN STREET Establi Sed 1027 WEST OF FIFTH AVE FOURTEENTH Gifts For Everyone Apparel, Household Needs Individual Novelties and Toys Priced Here Less Than Elsewhere -Christmas- TOILET IVOROYD SETS Start of Season Sale 17.46 Were $20.46 THURSDAY A quality set of and eleven design pieces of of these theelse for price. A to beudound anywhere 1522 Little Tots' be Christmas grected gift with like joy. this will ory Tint Frame- -velvet Dresses Two back were Bottles $1.74.........

square--heavy- Extract-in burnt 1.46 wood box were .74....... .46 Rompers and Creepers Smelling Salts--in fancy box--were. $1.46... 1.23 Reg. $1.97 .90 long bristles--heavy Misses' Ivory Tint Hair Brushes back--were $1.96.........

1.54 Sizes to 6 years. Extra Size Today Tomorrow SILK LINGERIE Assortments chosen with the Women's and Misses' duinty Christmas season individualities in view of style offer as well as very special prices. DRESSES 11.50 Were $19.73 and $24.73 A special purchase of manufacturers' sample dresses enables us to offer this remarkably value and also an unexpectedly larger selection of individual styles, to which we have added dresses taken from regular stock and reduced for the occasion. Models are of soft satin, tricotine and wool jersey, showing coat effects, straightline panels, embroidery and braid trimmings. Navy, black and wanted shades.

FANCY PILLOW AND DAY CASES In Christmas Box Embroidered, lace-trimmed and initialed--a lasting Christmas gift, reasonably priced. 42x36-worth $2.25.. 50x36-were $3.19. 1.75 2.09 45x36-were $3.39.. 54x36-were $2.95.

1.95 2.24 Nurses' UNIFORMS Were $3.50 2.95 One-piece models of white linen-finish cambric, with pointed collar and threequarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. NURSES' UNIFORMS -white linen finish cambric.one-piece models with convertible collar and long sleeves--were $4.50..... 3.85 Extra Size Camisoles--crepe de Chine and satin--lace trimmedwith built up shoulderswere $2.97 .2.28 Extra Size Envelope Chemisescrepe de Chine, daint, models trimmed with fine lace-built-up shoulders were $4.97 and $5.28..... 4.37 Extra Size Nightdresses--crepe de Chine--yokes of silk and lace combined- -were $6.97....

5.97 Extra Size Bloomers--crepe de Chine--flesh or black- full cut -Well madewere $4.97 4.28 Boxed Stationery .40 Were .67 The gift that leads--36 sheets and 36 envelopes, white or colored, ribbon tied. Christmas Cards-12 assorted engraved cards, with envelopes, in Special .24 Our Stationery Department is well supplied to offer you all the standard Christmas gift needs. You will find fountain pens, diaries, calendars, cards, fancy paper, cords and tags, and other stationarticles at Hearn's usual low prices. BUNGALOW APRONS Were $1.30 .88 Pretty, practical aprons in checked gingham, chambray and unbleached muslin in tie-back models, edged with rick-rack. MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P.

M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. $1.24 Little Tots' Flannelette Dresses .74 Colored--trimmed with contrasting colors--sizes to 6 years. INFANTS' DRESSES- -SECOND FL $2.45 Charmeuse.

1.67 40-inch-fine close -street and evening shades, also black--fine weave, SILKS--MAIN FLOOR. $1.48 French .1.10 42 and 14 inches wide--all brown, navy. black. DRESS GOODS--MAIN FLOOR. 47 ct.

.35 Lustrous quality -for backing of portieres, bed sets and other lining purposes. LININGS--BASEMENT. 30 ct. Yard Wide Outing Flanne's. .14 Good quality- -pink and blue stripes on white.

WASH GOODS- -BASEMENT. 30 ct. Serr-ucker nghams. .15 Assortment of wanted stripes for house dresses, overalls. etc.

WASH GOODS--BASEMENT. 42 ct. White .28 For shirts, blouses--figures and stripes. WHITE GOODS--MAIN FLOOR. 58 ct.

Chi dren's Wool 39 Black. brown. RAY, 3 to 8-for children 6 to 16 years. GLOVES--MAIN FLOOR. 84 ct.

Women's A'1 Linen Handkerchiefs doz. .55 HANDKERCHIEFS--MAIN FLOOR. 45 ct. Ribbons. .32 White, black and colors--sash or hair bow widths -molres, satins and stripes.

RIBBONS--MAIN FLOOR. 50 and 68 ct. Novelty Jewelry---ea. 38 Bar pins--cuff necklaces- -beaded bags- vanity cases, JEWELRY--MAIN FLOOR. $2.50 Men's Russian Cord Shirts.

1.74 Blue, tan, heliotrope, green, gray, made--all sizes. MEN'S FURNISHINGS- -MAIN FL. 65 ct. Men's Light Weight Wool Hose. .52 Drop mixturessizes -firat quality.

HOSIERY--MAIN FLOOR. $1.95 Men's Gray Union Suits. 1.35 Ribbed--wool finish -Winter weight -all MEN'S UNDERWEAR -MAIN FL. $3.47 Flannelette Kimonos 2.75 Pretty Moral patterns--straight or elastic back models--satin trimmed or scallop edge---sizes 86 to 48. HOUSE DRESSES- -SECOND EL.

$145 Women's Silk Hos' ery. 1.07 Black, cordovan, gray, nudeall size. HOSIERY--MAIN FLOOR. 97 ct. Scarfs for Buffet or .66 Lace trimmed.

DECORATIVE LINENS--MAIN FL. Women's Cotton Fleece Underwear. Various styles--vest and drawers. Regular sizes, were .81... .37 Extra sizes, were .18 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR--MAIN FO.

$4.68 Women's Wool Sweaters. 3.24 Coat and Tuxedo styles---plain and. fancy weaves--buff. brown, peacock, green, navy and black. SWEATERS--SECOND FLOOR.

50 ct. Imported Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Each .29 With glasa tops--pretty design. SILVERWARE--MAIN FLOOR. $7.50 Table Knives and Set 5.47 Fine American steel--cellulold handies--set of 6 knives and forks in holiday gift box, CUTLERY--MAIN FLOOR. Feather PillowsDown filled -excellent tickingsvarious stripes.

8-were $4.78..... 3,17 22x28-were $5.32... 3.51 24x36-were 46x80 $6.97... 4,67 PILLOWS--BASEMENT. 48 ct.

Curtain .28 36 Inches wide- crossbar and doubie border design. CURTAINS--BASEMENT. 38 ct. Huck Towels. .24 Soft -bleached Union linenhemmed or hematitched white broche borders.

TOWELS -MAIN FLOOR. $1.79 Sheets. 1.17 81 99---standard dressing. SHEETS--BASEMENT. 54 ct.

Tickings. .37 Fancy stripes- floral sateen. TICKING- -BASEMENT. Toyland Now in Full Swing.