The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

0 16 THE AY; MORN IIS AJS All 9, 1907 GIRLS TWO FBUIT CULTURE IS STOXE CLOSES AT 5.30 P. M. Wednesday, January "9, 190?" This ia a Very Unusual COUNTRY SENT TO BACK More Small Lots: Havel THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE ENTIRE BIOCK MARKET, 11th to 12th STREETS York County Delinquents Found by Police Company. With Men in This City Frank Harry Harvey Harry Gray, larceny; Rmlger Kerns, entering with intent to steal: Thomas Tetteme, forgery and false COURT NO. 2.

Judge Ferguson, bail case: Connor. Marino Gusriteiroelte, Susie Jomes selling liquor without a license: Isadore Spersky. Lemuel Smith, larceny: Samuel Miller, indecent conduct; Philip Keller, ferocious dog: Beckie Pearson, Ida Hoffman. Nathan Oritsky. perjury; William- Rosf-nblum et Herman Moskowitz, Isrnatius Kern, James- Mullen.

Percy Jordon, Fannie Fo-gel, John Brwn, John "Kennedy. John Iwson. Nicholas Russo et George Cjjfinoui. assault and battery; Benjamin I'ren-ninger. Morris Risero.

house. COURT NO. 3. Bresy. miscellaneous eases: Common wealth, vs.

Frank Wagner. Jrs. BalkKOn. Wesley Danpman. Maria Tacava, Elizabeth Riley.

Joseph Condonone. James Fallen, breach of peace; In re petition of H. Tate, for dPteetive licence; Commonwealth vs. Howell C. Cunningham, and Charles motions to inditmen i in mon-wealth ex rel Francis J.

Brophry," ts. Fraa--es A. Bronhy. halK-as eorpus: Commonwealth ex rel Joseph Imperatriee et al. vs.

Rosa Imperatrice. habeas corpus. JUDGMENTS In the following the judgments are entered against the first' named in eaeh case. -Alburger, Mrs. Glenor Charles Mor- genthalcr et al.

In -want of a de-- ense 233.20 Central Transfer and Storage Co. Gortlob Bertsch; 1n want of a de- "fense 47.53 Dourhty. Simnel C. Henry. J.

Gerke, note; preution 220 03 Miller. Edward, et al. John 1 Betz. asicrnee; mortgjge 1246.00 Hwrmeton. John, et al.

Henry F. Michell; in want of a defense 1623.13 Howe, Jr. Third National Bank of Philadelphia; in want of a defense 1410.50 The Elba Iron Works Martin Miller; in want of a defense 448.63 lvin. Maurice S. Bank Ccm- in want of a dpf-rtse 1335.43 Hii'girs.

Frank and eCharles fi II II p. fi We are Selling Women's $5.00 Walking Skirts at $2.98 Spic-Span New. No old stock, no out-of-date materials; the skirts you want for immediate wear, at nearly half of what others will ask as soon as-they get skirts like these iu stock. We do not believe anyone else in town has them as yet. Well-tailored Cheviot or Tanama Skirts; blue or black: made in the smart model that calls for Fifty-three Side Pleats.

Kilted all 'round. Women's $8.50 Walking Skirts $4.98 In Panama voile, fancy suitings and shadow plaids; side or box pleated, or strapped in material or taffeta. $15.00 Silk Lined Voile Skirts $7.98 Box-pleated panels: alternate rows of wide and narrow taffeta bands at bottom, liood quality taffeta in drop lining, finished with narrow ruffles. Second Floor. The Carpet and Rug Sale Prices are lower than you can buy equal qualities anywhere else in Philadelphia.

Comparison has proved it. Carpets 10c to $5 Fancy Linen 5c to $2.50 In tlie Art Xeedlework Store. A MannfartDrer'i Samples. What more need we tell you where to find them and their origin. Hand Embroidered Drawn Work Can't you picture what a lot of lovely things you'll find among themV Doylies Scurfs Centre Pieces Tray Covers Of course they are mussed, maybe some show traces of But who cares, when half the original prices are gone.

Mrs. Ijindenmeyer Is to be with all of this week. Come take a free lesson- in knitting or crocheting before this season's class closes. Art Needlework Depti Second Floor. REMNANTS 10 to 20 yds.

5 to 10 yds. Oc yd. Toe yd. $1.10 yd. yd.

TTic yd. TOe yd. 63c yd. 60c yd. yd.

"Ocr vd. 40e vd. yd. SOc yd. OOc vd.

OOc yd: HTic yd CJoC yd. Oc yd. 5 5 yd. oOc yd. SOc vd.

40c yd. I5e vd. 20c yd- 4 OC 'Oe yd. 40e yd. (JOc yd.

4c. yd. IiO yd. RUGS Re 5.50 at $3.00 $1.50 at S1.10 square yard. VELVET RUGS 6x9 feet.

23.50 at $10.2" 36x63 in 5.jU at 5.50 at $4. OO 4.50 at S.TI.OO at $2.00 in Full Rolls. "Reg. 1.50 Savonnerie Axminster Carpets yd. Reg.

S1.30 Extra Axminster Carpets. 80c yd. Reg. Sl.uO Bodv Brussels Carpets. .51.

ITU vd. Reg. 1.50 Wilton Velvet Carpets Sl.lo vd. Ree. 1.10 Extra Velvet Carpets flOtr yd.

Reg. $1.00 Best 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpets SOc vd. Reg. 90e 9-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpets S5e S-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet? Reg. 50c' Printed Tapestrv Brussels Camels Reg.

Jvic Extra Super Inzfain Carpets Reg. 65c Union Ingrain Carpets Reg. 45c Granite Ingrain Carpets FUR Reg. 3.50 at $2.00 PRO BRUSSELS RUGS 9x12 ft. Reg.

12.00 at 88.05 0x9 ft. Reg. f.00 at $4.25 7.6x10.6 ft. Reg. 8.75 at $0.25 ALL-WOOL ART SQUARES 9x12 ft.

Reg. 10.00 at S.OO I 9 x9 ft. Rez. 7.50 at SG.OO 9x10.0 ft. Reg.

8.50 at 7.Gx9 ft. Reg. 6.00 at MINDORA WILTON RUGS 36x72 inches. Reg. 4.50 at $2.73 27x54 inches.

Reg. 2.50 at German Inlaid Linoleum A choice lice to choose from. $1.60, at $1.174 square yard. Printed Linoleum Remnants, reg. 65c at 25C square yard Domestic Inlaid Llnolenm, WILTON 9 sl2 ft.

Reg. 40at S43xl0.6 ft Reg. at S29.23 27x54 inches. Reg. 1 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 ft.

Reg. 27.01 at Slfl.oO 36x72 in. Reg. 8.3x10.6 ft. Reg.

23.50 at JSlT-oO 27x54 in. Reg. 18x36 in. Rez. 9Sc at 73f BEST BODY BRUSSELS RUGS.

at $1 9.50 I 8.3x10.6 ft. Keg. 25.00 at 6x9 ft. Reg 20.00 at $1. "5.73 9x12 ft.

Reg. VELVET RUGS Reg. 22.50 at 8.3x10.6 ft. Reg. 20 at $16.50 NEW TAPESTRY BRUSSELS EUGS HEIH MAIN TOPIC Peninsular Horticultural Society Opens Its Annual Convention at Dover Interesting.

Scientific Talks on Raising Fine 'Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums and Nuts Special to The Inquirer. DOVER. Jan. 8 With representatives present in large numbers from three States and fruit and horticultural experts here from all parts of the United States, the Peninsula Horticultural Society opened its annual convention here today, when- Chancellor John R. Nicholson, of Delaware, welcomed the delegates.

The stage was radiant with an exhibit of fresh fruits. The Soper apple exhibit surpasses anything of the kind ever seen in Dover. Mr. Soper began fruit farming on a small scale, meeting with success at almost every turn, and meanwhile educating his son, J. Soper.

in the scientific methods at Delaware College, and later at Cornell. The result of their combined efforts is that their apple crop alone every year nets a small fortune. Frank C. Bancroft was in charge of the E. H.

Bancroft Son exhibit, which displayed many varieties. Orlando Harrison, a former president of the society, exhibits pears grown at their experimental nursery farms at Berlin. These varieties include -the Bartlett, the the LeCompte and the Keif-fer. "Apple Culture on the Peninsula was the subject of an able address this aftei-noonjby George Biddle, of Klkton. -U.

T. Ohio, the apple expert, talked elaborately upon the sub'eet "How I Raise FaneyVApples." S. L. Lmpton, the Virginia shipper addressed the large audience on the matter of "Growing and Marketing Early Professor John Craig, the. Cornell University expert, delighted the crown! of horticultiu-itts with a specially prepared address, "leading Principles in Apple Culture." Tonight the technical points of orchard nurture and.

management Yere 11 consideration. Professor Joan Craig, of Cornell, with the use of colored lantern slides, discussed Management in New York." Professor C. O. Houghton, of Delaware College, with lantern slides, discussed Professor H. S.

Jackson, of Newark, addressed the audience on "Effects of Plant Disease on Seeds." Peaches pears, plums and nut culture are up for tomorrow. Tomorrow's meeting will undoubtedly be the greatest in the history, of the society. The program includes reports on peaches, F. H. Lincoln; pears," J.

W. Killen, plums, J. JSpencer Lapham, Goldsborc nut culture, L. P. Cowgill, Dover; progress in Professor C.

P. Close, College Park, IVld; commercial fertilizers, Di. E. B. Voorhees, director New Jersey experimental station; winter forcing of vegetables and Professor W.

F. Mas-sey, Philadelphia; horticultural education, Professor John Craig; discussion opened by Professor H. Hayward. "WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON.

Jan. S. In the Superior Court this morning the judges handed down a decision to tne effect that the elevated railroad wall of the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city is' not a building, and is not therefore subject to taxation. The city will therefore lose the taxes on $400,000 of assessment. At the meeting of the Street and Sewer Department today a resolution was adopted forbidding coasting and roller skating on the sidewalks in this city.

Charged with stealing sixty pounds' of butter from the A. J. Hart Company, Joseph Barcowitz, a boy, was today sent to the Ferris Industrial School. He had been before the court before, but was always dismissed. Today the annual poultry show of the Diamond State Poultry and Tet Stock Association opened ill Turn Hall.

The display included about 800 exhibits and would have been much larger had it been possible to accommodate all of the exhibits offered. All of the well-known varieties are shown-and the work of judging will be commenced at omt. At the meeting of the Levy Court today State Highway Commissioner Francis A. Trice presented his annual report. In which he recommends that each county be allowed to issue bonds for the prompt and permanent improvement of Its roads and that the Legislature also appoint a vc.oj-nmittee to look into the manner in which the road commissioners of the different districts expend the money In their charge.

DOWN HOVER WAY Special to The Inquirer. DOVER. Jan. 8. Compulsory education was agreed upon by the State Board of induration today before its adjournment and embodied in a report to the Legislature to be read some time early this week.

The. act is not yet prepared. The Kent Club elected the following officers: President. Harry A. Richardson; vice president, John II.

Jones; secretary, Harry William W. Richardson; board of governors. H. A. Richardson.

H. I. Beers and William Penne-will. The club decided upon two more elaborate entertainments for the winter a smoker for the members and their men friends, and a woman's evening. A bill was Introduced by Mr.

Sparks in the Senate to provide for the State of Delaware to be represented at the Jamestown Ter-Centennlal Exposition. The bill appropriates $25,000 at once and authorizes the Governor to constitute and appoint a Board of Commissioners of nine members, the treasurer which new board shall give bond to the State in the sum of CONVENTION DAY. AT DOVER Many Important Meetings to Take Place on Thnrdsay Special to The Inquirer. Jan. 8.

Thursday will be -State convention day in in addition to one of the. busiest days of the Delaware Legislature. These conventions will sit here: Annual meeting, of stockholders of the Delaware Railroad Company. Annual convention of the Peninsula Horticultural Society. State convention of officers and heads of departments of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, at Wesley M.

E. Church. Mate convention of laymen to favor local option, at Dover Presbyterian Chapel, on Governor's avenue. Annual meetings of bank and insurance director and stockholders. Delaware Pastor Weds Maryland Pair Special to The Inquirer.

EASTOX, Jan. S. Miss Marjorie T. Roe and Erson R. were married this evening at the home of the bride's mother.

Mrs. John M. Lynn, at Chapel, about, four' miles from Easton. by the Rev. John W.

Prettyman. pastor of the. Church, of Lincoln Del. New Delaware Charter DOVER, Jan. 8.

At the fitate Department today certificates of incorporation were issued to the Milton Klectric I.tirht Ciomnanv. to jrenerate nnd distribute for municipal or. commercial 1 purposes and powcrj The- incorporators are ail or Phiiadeipwa ana tne capital tOCK flU.UW." fc i rVfarrted a Prosperous Farmer KASTOX. Jnn g.4MIss Mary II Ylolt. daughter of tahd Mts.j Joseph S.

tioit, or near luongnoy, TaiDot county, and Bernard F. Callahan, a oros- upiiius younjr farmer living near Lone- woof? about six miles from Easton, were nianed this morning in Old fct. Joseph aMsie nnrcn. a '-rnovii. Reduced Prices Today is to be another big opportunity for the woman who has her winter coat to We are going through' our; lafe winter models, and all small lots are having such price reductions sis will earry off the.

coats in a jiffy- Come early in the morning if you want $25.00 and $30.00 Broadcloth Coats, 1 5.00 Only si little lot. Made up'of the odds and ends of our $25.00 and $30.00 coats. Some are very -rich looking and dressy. The good style that is so clearly portrayed In every one of these garments tells of skillful designing and expert Some of the heavier coats are half -lined: the medium weights lined throughout. $4 1.50 Coats, $25.00 Handsomely embroidered Broadcloth Coats; 50 inches long; richly lined.

This, too, is a small lot, but, there is a fair representation of the vari- ous sizes. $16.50 Coats, $12.98 Black Broadcloth Coats, 50 inches long, lined torn neck to with black or gray satin. $20.00 Coats, $12.50 50-ineh length Red Broadcloth Coats." Suitable for day or evening wrar. 1 5.00 Coats, $9.98 Black Broadcloth Coats. About five styles of this little lot of 60 coats.

Well made, up-to-date styles. Second Floor. When it comes to Toilet Goods here's how we clean house. Hair Brushes 0. -jq-worth to 65c OiJC Ail have solid backs and first-class bristles.

Tooth Brushes, i worth to 45c al 1UC "Stiff, seft. medium in -fact, all sorts of tooth brushes usually sold up to 45c. Sponges, worth to 45 atlOc Many varieties, and tdzes. Borax, Worth 15c lb. at 9c The 20-niule team brand.

Violet Ammonia, worth 25c at 10c In" -ounce bottles. Delightful for the bath. Tar Soap, worth 10c at 4c I.arge-size cakes. 20c Bottle Tablets, 6c Pepsin or- Soda Mint 50c Bo tea Pure Norwegian Cod liver Oil, 35c Bottle. First Floor.

Children's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs Which Have Been 15c atlOc Of course an odd lot left from the holidays. A rummaging thn-ugh the iot of boxs brousht them to 1'tht. Not ail letters, but- very possibly The enes you want. We have put iu some too. enibmiderei and hem-stitcht'd.

10c each for anr you like. 'First Floor Sheets, Pillow Gases, and Blankets now 4 to 3 off 14c and 15c Pillow Cases 12c 42x3, and 45x.t6 inches: well made, with liems. 75c Seamless Sheets 54c inches; well made, extra heaT.v, rood serviceirbl1 ranslla; ronnd. even threads. Sl.OO Crochet Bed Spreads 79c White; full size'; good quality; pretty patterns.

1907 Marseilles Pattern, Crochet Bedspreads Extra fine quality, full double bed sire, worth S1.0O. at $1.05 S7 Woolen Blankets $5.79 White. selected California wool: woven on fine spool cotton warp: full size: 5 pounds. Cotton Blankets 98c Tinte and blue borders; full size. lOc CantOH Flannel 74c Unbleached; good quality; long, fleecy nap.

35c Feather-proof Ticking Old-fashioned, blue-and-white stripe; 32 inches wide. First Floor. Dependable Furniture at Reduced Prices $15 Chiffoniers $12.50 Qbartered oak: five deep drawers: heavv leps. shaped standard French bevei mirror. $19.50 Bureaus $15.75 Quartered oak; two small, two larjre drawers: heavy less: shaped standard French, plate $10 Iron Couches $6.25 All iron: drop side couch; best national spring: complete with cotton mattress.

Very comfortable. $55 Brass Beds $39 Two-inch brass post: large joint ball on each corner; twelve one-inch brass filling rods in heed and foot; five coats lacquer. $12 Hair Mattress $8.75 Filled with 45 pounds of black hair; has good ticking; bound edges; one '-or two parts; all sizes. $7.75 Iron Beds $6.25 Continuous iron-post: has iron scroll design heavy iron filling; good: ena-: mel all sizes. 50c Feather Pillows 35c Filled with 21.

lbs. of chicken feathers; 18x20 size; blue-and-white tick. Third Floor. Replenish Curtains and Shades While the whole stock is on sale at January reduction, prices. lOOO Pairs of Lace Sash Curtairs Four styles: hemmed for rod; buttonhole edge worth 25c.

at 10c each $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains $1.00 pair Scotch thread; finished with fast $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains $4.00 pair Good nnality- net, with heavy border; 50 inches wide: 3 yards long. $5.00 Tapestry Border Curtains $3.00 pair Red and green; artistic designs; 50 Inches wide; 3 yards long. 36-lnch Plain Curtain Swiss "For short or long curtains; launder 'well-formerly lSe now 6c 'yard $1 pair Madras Curtains 31c strip Plain. finished with tassel, fringe. Matched in pairs.

Red, green, blue, pink and yellow. 35c Opaque Shades 19c each Best quality -i 86 ipeben wide, 72 inches long iteady to' ha iig. All colors, ZBc Burlap 15c yard Ready put on walls. 36 inches All colors, i Third in ANNIE DECKMAN. ta, former resident of ITellem.

The officers then went to 750 South Tenth street, where they found the other girl and Givannio Cicome, also of Ilellem. The girls and the two' men were arraigned together yesterday in the Central Police Court, where the3' were confronted by Constable Waltman. It was testified that the girls disappeared from home last Saturday, night, and that they had been seen on a train with the two men. Both girls claimed that they were justified in running away from home and said they did not have, any desire to return to Hei-km although they eventually agreed to do so. If they' had not they would have gone- to prison.

Counsel for the two men urged the magistrate to marry both couples, saying the girls were willingbut the magistrate, in view of the fact that the girls are under age, declined to perform the ceremony. Both men were committed to prison and the girls were taken back to Ilellem bv Constable Waltman. the Courts 2. to use. 'vs.

FaJ-ian: 3. Patton. vs. Roesrh et al. 4.

Benardv vs. Donuvllv; 5. Frings vs. MeKeever: 6. Humansfey vs.

Cohen: Kodeek Co. vs. Stenibera; Forbes James; Husred vs. Harvey; 10, Stanffer vs. Frankelberger: 11.

Hfiidru-kwon vs. Transit 12, Chappel- vs. Invlu; 13. Gardaa Valley, to use. vs.

1- Kee vs. Traction Co. 15. Stranss va. Transit Co.

COURT NO. 3. ROOM 1.. Shirt and Vest Co. vs.

Assurance 2. Ltveriht vs. Cltv; 3. Gourlev vs. Hughes; 4.

Kaizley- et al. vs. Kinnev; Si. Stnimpf vs. Transit Thorsrb vs.

Bonmaii 7. Hank vs. Mrbr: K. infer bottom t. Railwav 9.

vs. Smith; 10. Owens vs. Walsh: 11. Elliott vs.

Pneu niatie Oo. 12. Eastwiok vs. Refining Hommeil vs. Chin; 14.

Mallon va. Transit 15. Kline va. Poth. ROOM 1.

Mvers vs. Express 2. Ro-eoe -vs. Brown; 3. Hanrahan vs.

Fleer: 4. Uice vs. Porter: 5. Srott vs. Bannon: 6.

vs. Frost; 7. Brenner vs. Carberry; 8, Rosenthal vs. Cltv: 9.

Cicero vs. Guano Ragelo: lo. Foster vs. -Alien: -11. Jon vs.

Weber; 12. Oreer vs. Transit Co. 13. Me; rill ts.

Sten- big; 14. Coyle v. Transit 15. Geventer vs. STIK'S.

COURT NO. ROOM O-l. Movers vs. Henkle; 2. Rosen vs.

Ploucher: 3. Roman vs. Transit Farrell vs. Teleph. 5.

Taylor vs. Donaldson: Anpell va. Crawford; 7. Ljnslev vs. Klondike 8.

Buscb -v. Bowman: "ft. Vanseiver vs. Evans:" 1. Silrox vs.

11. Napier vs. Rnhland (M.X-D.:- 12. Sbuman -vs. Mach.

13. Pfund vs. Citv; -14. Clement vs. Pearce; 15.

Hoselton vs. Transit Co. ROtM 'l 1. vs. 2, vs.

Transit Co. 3.. Mathias vs. Boyle; 4. Mar-bach vs.

North: 5. Strawbrtdgi vs. Goudv vs tioudr: 7. Harris ts. Ins.

8. nepre Vandergrift: 9. Canning vs. Text Book" 1t. Hoop v.

Pleasantoni 11. Tivoli vs. Transit 12. Gill-n vs. Expiss Greentnirc vs.

City Tmst 14. Stowe vs. "iebbie; 15, KfrM vs. City. 'Ol'flTSO.

5 Room 1 Kamhola v. Iouchheim; 2, )odman vs. SUber: 3. Gre-r vs. Ruch; 4.

Monteith Transit 5. LaTrrerve vs. Bagger: 6, Monaghan vs. Co; 7. Vallentlne 8.

Cunninghan-Markwardt; 9, Harnor et al. 1'K Goldsmith vs. Transit C. 11. Walsh vs.

Tmprov. 12, Banks vs. Citv; 13. Silverman v-. Bntlowita: 14.

Walker vs. Telegr. 15. Kutner vs. Transit Co.

ROOM 1. Kerr vs. Bihlmeier 2. Bed Tel. Co.

vs. Inland et 3, Entx vs. Parker et al. 4. McCullough vs.

Transit Co. 5. Straus--vs. Peimer- 6. Friedman vs.

Transit 7. Schwartz vs. IJebr; 8. Abra-hsm v. Transit 9, Rogers vs McKeon: 1" Di-k Bros.

vs. ArnPtt: IT, Ward vw Traction 12. HuU vs. Iioas; 13, Malley y. Transit 14.

Richardson vs. Faught; lj. Schochman. v. Rubin.

SUITS BEGUN Court 1 DECEMBER TERM. 2495 William Kinsley v. Thomas Morrow, capias. Salus. 2509 Stanlev Steinhone Adams Bxpres Co.

-apueai from maeistrate. Bromley. 2511 J. Spencer Turner -On. vs.

L. Coitsky Son; enntraet. J. A. Boyer.

2514 Flora and Theodore Kreer vs. William Butler damages. H. Roberts. 2519 Kramer Feldman vs.

Emma Fow; apepal from magistrate. O. Hardinr. 2536 Eureka I'ost Car Co. vs.

Kern Fboto same. Bullett. 2563 Vearsley l.evene Co. vs. Joseph Gubbins; same." Yearsley.

2573 Frank Rosatto vs. Geo. Frederickaon et al; replevin. Breitinger. 2376 Richard Wiggins vs.

Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 2579 Katharine Kollork vs. Rapid Transit damages. Harrington. 2585 H.

Bnistein CA. Adams Express Co. appeal from magistrate. Court A'o. 3 -2502 Marv Smith vs.

Louis List, capiSs. Wells. 2507 Cahn. Greenfield Co. vs.

Samuel ivina- bnrsky; contract. Speiser. l.earv. Jones vs. uiyae oreamsnip v-u.

damages. H. Roberts. 516 Otis 1j. vs.

inomis; Same. 2529 Miles Bros. vs. t-haries u. uurian: same.

-M. Randall. 254S The Continental to. jo- senh Rosenhaum; same. J.

B. Price. Jr. "23S3 Kilka Louts vs. aucdcm: J-ine; uam- ages.

M. einberg. i. Court So. 4 2502 William Fearon Co.

vsi' Henry A. Wttle: eontraet. Rcthenuel 'dement. 2508 Max Clair vs. Adams Express appeal from magistrate.

Bi-omley. 2528 The Safety Fire Extinguisher Co. vs. Alpha Process contract. Randall.

,2531 Thomas Mtfkin Toin Sandman; appeal from- Magistrate Balkuir. 2554 M)na and Abe -Lee vs. Rapid Transit damages. Murf-pby. Davis.

2561 Thomas Brady vs.r William H. Begley; appeal from" rC. Taggarf. 2570 James F. Berlet 'vs.

Herman Kerstein; same. 1 lun. 2577 Carl NarlandT -vs. I'hlladelphia Kapld Transit' Co. Garlie.

2.MM Phllarlplnhia Mptal Stareninsr Co. vs. Mark Ditpnfass; appeal from magistrate. Brio 2594 John I Young et al vci. n.ei-logg et contract.

E. A. Bollacd. Court o. Ti 2513 Voss Ice Machine' Co.

vs. A. Salus Morgan Ix-wis. 2545 Loekhart Co. vs.

Penn Merchandise et al: replevin'. J. H. Taulane. 2550 James Baker vs.

Martha Graves; same. Kneass. 2553 The National Folding Box and Paper Co- vs. Ludwig M. Leberman; contract.

Fnrst. 2575 Henry C. Lougnecker city; W. 'Gross. 2578 Mary.

Eppley vs. Philadelphia Rapid TraDSlt Cov: same. -2580 Ruth M. Davidson vs. Dr.

Wm. A. Kennedy and wife: replevin. W. Drayton.

2584 Joseph F. Foley vs. Charles H. Kline, appeal from Bauerle. ORPHANS' COURT Judge Dallett' granted these petitions In the estate named: to anthorize sale of real estate 'in the estate of Waters, minor.

For leave to jo'n in sale of real estate in the estate of John G. Holliek. For leave to convey minor's Interest in certain real estate ia tne estate of Albert Koch Wampoie. Same judge handed -down adjudications as follows: In the estate of Andrew C. Mortimer, George McCaulev, Albert Kornbau.

$441.10: Honor Pearson. Elena A. Littl. Robert E. Shelmvrdlne.

Margaret H. Ellis, $4925; Maria O. Te Bpnnerville. Mary F. Smith.

S22.21l.44: IHils Tissot, Nathalie Norris. minor. Eliiabeth II. Lee, $25:70: James H. Miller, $10,820.63: Maty Devenev.

Ann McGoodr Edward C. Penfleld. 176.5; C'ora 'J'. Ja-quett. Meta Marsh, $1149.45.

QUARTER SESSIONS xoday'-Trial LIt COURT WO. Judge- Barratt. prison cases: John Hawkins, larcear from person; -Nathan Fleissner, May Leonard. Magrie Moore, diav orderiy hVns; William Wipper. A chance to buy well tailored, thoroughly stylish clothes at one-quarter to one-third less than regular is in itself exceptional But when the one-quarter to one-third is taken from prices Already One-Quarter to One-Third Less Than Those of Other Stores which is the case in this sale then the opportunity becomes extraordinary.

We're selling the entire heavy weight stock, from the Snellenburg Clothing factory at Broad aod Wallace for one-quarter to one-third less than yon'd have to pay us for the same goods in the regular way and to tell you our regular prices are one-quarter to one-third below those of other stores is simply to state a fact already established beyond possibility of question. Buying clothes at this sale therefore is like buying them at half price or less. Are you going to miss the chance? Just a hint of the prices: Men's regular $10 A $40 Suits lO B0 Men's regular Overcoats at $5.75 to $30 Men's regular Sl.SO 454 to $8 Trousers at P-i lO Men's $50 to $450 Fur-lined coats, at $37.50 to $335 Men's S16to $75 Mn fcz Fur Motor Coats, pl IO JJuO Men's S25 to $40 Full Suits, at 45U IO OD Young Men's reg. fftn 9H S8.50 to $30 Suits, pO IO pV Sizes 16 to 20 years. Young Men's regular $6 to i lUpU Sizes 16 to 20 years.

Young Men's $1.50 to $3.50 tQ 2.50 Sizes 16 to 20 years. Boys regular $4 to $10 Suits at $2.50 to $6.50 Boys' regular $6 to $12 Overcoats at $3.75 to $7.50 Boys' $5 S6.50 Boys' 1.25 to 1.50 Kfc to Rc Knee Pants at M-J Third Floor. $2 and $2.25 No-Vent Petticoats, $1.49 Catch one. brief glance of -these favorites, with their deep accordion pleated sateen fiouncings on an extra wide flare foundation and you'll fei safe in purchasing extras for future needs. $1.50 Nearsilk Petticoats, 98c Plaid or plain, in three styles, of ruffies and pleatiugs; extra full flare- $1.25 Sateen Petticoats, 79 Extra heavy quality, fancy stitched ruffles; good width.

Second Glass, Lamps Specially Priced CO rfe reg. $12.50. American 40. Porcelain Dinner Seta 102 pieces: richly embossed; iris shape: gold band decoration with solid gold handles. Set includes soup tureen and three extra large size meat dishes.

C1Q Kf reg. S25.00. Chas. Field pX27.4Ji Haviland llliner Sets 101 pieces; floral decorations and stippled includes soup tu-' reen and throe- meat dishes. -C'JCJZ AH reS- S32.00.

Theodore Haviland Pinuer-Sets 113 pieces: floral decorations aud stippled gold. Set includes soup tureen and four meat dishes; handsomely embossed shapes. QQn reg. toS2.25. Kreneh China JOw Salad Howls, ITuit Compotes, Jelly Dishes Hand-painted floral decoration, aud solid Mith heavy gold trimming.

each reg. to S12 dozen. Havi-rZJ land Cnina Plates All sizes; TMnner l'lates, Breakfast l'lares. Tea Plates. Fruit Plates, Soup and Bread and Butter Plates cobalt blue border with hand-painted floral decorations and gold wreath.

-AQn to 98c each reg to S2.00-. "'v Imported China Chocolate Pots, Jars, Salad Bowls, Chop Irishes, lee Cream Covered Cbeese IUshes, Cake Trays, "Water Pitchers, Pudding Sets and Olery Trays. IE. pair reg. 25c." Imported China lv Tea Cups and Saucers Pink rose bonier decorations and gold trimming; fancy shapes.

DOMESTIC GLASS tQn dozen reg. 85c. Imitation Cut Glass Vater Tumblers Whirlwind pattern: large sixe. 1 En reg. 30c each.

Imitation Cut lt Glass 3-pt. Water Piiehers Deep pressed pattern. 0 te 15c reg. to 40c each. Imita-Jv tion Cut Glass Ice Cream Saucers.

Spoon Trays, Nappies, Jelly Dishes. Oil Bottles. Sugar, Cream, Salad Bowls; Colonial design. LAMPS OA. reg.

45c. Incandescent Gas Ughta Complete with burner and mantle, white crimped shades or pear srhape globe. CQ, reg. 90c Bratket lamps-Complete with handle tount, burner, chimney, glass reflector and bronze bracket. 49c reg.

$1.00. Hand Painted Banauet Globe Various shaded colors, and floral decorations. i Basement. Rich Cut Glass 92.25 reg. $a00.

Nappies, i 2.98 reg. $4.00. Water Bottles. 93.75 reg. S6.50.

Water Pitchers, whirlwind pattern. 93.75 reg. $6.25. Oval Jelly Dishes, whirlwind pattern. First Floor Arcade.

Illinois Pure Aluminum Ware Will not chip, corrode, leak or burn; lightest cooking utensil made. Kow to be had at reduced price. Children's Drinking Mugs 10c and 15c each 89c. Coffee Pots; 3-pint size. Sl.lO.

Coffee Pots; 4-pint size. S1.30. Tea Pots: 3-pint size. 91.35. Tea pots; 4-pint size.

2.40. Tea Kettles; 6-qt: flat bottom. 4c Berlin Kettles. 2-quart; 59c. Berlin Kettles; -quart; covered.

89c Berlin Kettles; 4-quart; covered. Other Berlin Kettles, cr Specially Priced, up to pxmif 9c. Lipped Saucepans; 5-quart size. fiSc. Lipped Saucepans; c.

Stewing Kettles; 6-quart size. 89c. Stewing Kettles; 8-quart size. 9 l.l a -reg. S1.50.

Rice Boilers; 3-qt. Hc reg. 20c Collapsing Drinking Cups. 5c Tea and Coffee Strainers. cv Salt and Pepper Shakers.

25c. Pudding Pans; 3-pint i tifenttuu ll. bitty; in want cf a defense. Montieth. Henderson.

In want of a defense Ridil. Charles Arthur Boswell. Note Knin Morris Samuel S. Finernan' Note Landsberg. Frank Samuel I).

Finernan. No'e Rusk. Alice V.C K. Staiiard. Note Dougherty.

George C. K. Staiiard. Note Stern. Bernard Dempsey Co.

Note 11--r. Frank and Mary Benjamin W.Snyder. Ncte Oursault. Edward P. etal.

J. Georga Geyss. Note Reiner. Theresa Henrv Kruli. Jr.

Note Trnt. William J. George W. -Corson. Nntf McCnne.

Mai-v iv. etl al. H. A. Zumppe.

Note Geigcr, Mary S. C. E. Staiiard. Note sea.19 18.00 271.00 271.23 2flo.oo 235.00 Jtyi.OO 50.OO 500.00 500.00 2O0.Oi 300.01 111.00 Foreign 'Attaehmenls The John Ba'izley Iron Work vs.

M'Kolvtv Concrete Mac-hinery Companv. Bail. 951.Vt and sumnKning of J. Jacob ShanooD fc Co. as garnishee.

Thomas Blazosseck v. First Catholic Slovai Bail. $2S0 and siimmoning the Savings Fund SocSaty as garnishees. IN THE LEGAL WORLD "John G. Johnson mad" bis first appearnc this term in Common Pleas jury trials ye-terday, when he presented a olaim and won the Jurv verdict before Judge St a ate Room J.

Tltere" is an unusual temient-v to nraics.nv settle cases at the present time, as is by ti large number of verdicts taken for defendants bv aevrment. President Judge Sulzlierger of C. P. C. No.

2 has arranged to bate the Jury room Mfljoima apartment ntlo dp as a judges library, and smoking room. The "or vrsation room adjoining Room will five-1 tip for the nse of Juries from Room C. Judv Sulzberger is personally supervising the ar rangements. SAYS OLD BLUE LAW IS HOW PUT OF DATE Magistrate Kocherspsrger Dis charges Offenders and Rebukes Police for Arresting Them Magistrate Kochersperger, in the Central Police Court, yesterday senred the police for trrin to revive the ol Bh Law through -1 ha' "aid. of which they' fought to prosecute jwo downtown storekeepers, both of whom were released.

"The defendants were Kalman Parker, of "1330 South Seventh street, and Herman' Pan-t tine, of 1914 South Seventh street. The magistrate said: The Blue tljaw, now was worthy of iie consideration yeax ago. but in my opinion it does not provide proper legislation for modern tiir. particularly the act forbidding the ale of certain articles on Sunday. I t-onsider it a necessity and also an accommodation for some stores to be open on unday, and when the police undertake to put such an ancient, law in effect again I think they are behind the times.

The remark followed the testimony of Officer Klotr concerning the purchase of a- handkerchief Parkers store, and a pair-of -pho'laces from Panstirm -si. ''They are articles that any citizen might need on a Sunday. said the magistrate, "and if I wanted them; idyselt 1 would be glad to find a store open. The magistrate then referred fv-a--ase concerning a policeman -who -Tost his eollar button on a Sunday, bought -one in a store oh his beat and prosecuted, the storekeeper the following day for violating the law. "I heard the testimony in case," added the: magistrate, "and as I regarded the prosecution as an outrage I promptly discharged storekeeper, and was glad I had the opportunity to dotso." i MRS.

DANZ GETS BEdTTEST Estate If aid Been Deplet- el in Her Defense Mrs. Catharjne Danz, now undergoing life imprisonment' for the poisoning of her husband, was made the beneficiary in the will of her. aged mother, Anna M. Groff, which was admitted to prObr.te yesterday. C'roff died recentlj- at her home in Camden, X.

J. As she had spent nearly all her money in the defense of her daughter, she left only $100 to the convicted woman all that was left of a comfortable estate. Groff was the owner of 'house on Fourth above Huntingdon, where her daughter's husband was poisoned, and also her home in Camden, but they were mortgaged to tneir luu value, tne proceeds being applied to the legal -steps taken to save the condemned woman from the gallows. Mtl T.Viri 7 Tor. TV tion which, has prevailed here concerning iu (javuy; ol fcirueiB nas resiiirea in tue nent business men.

who hope to raise $6000 with which to begin the work. Prospective Piano Buyers should read the new "Piano Bui-era' Guide." It is a revelation in pinao-buylng methods. Instructs tne in- what to buy ana what not to buy in riano-. To the first 10O persons who cut this notice out and send it to address below a free copy- of this book will be forwarded. C.

J. HEPPB SOX, 1117 Chestnut Street, Pa. riease Fend to name and address written below a copy of the hook. "Piano without cost to me. Name Address Inquirer." Dr.

Jackson's Drink Cure, never fiils 'te" destroy the eravlnn for strohc; th for which cannot ejtist after ustnat this remedy. Oiven in lluaid with or without the knowledarA tJi- natltt. Ta nr booklet "ifee. lirown'a Dru Store, fir REBECCA DECKMAN. Runaways from -their iiome at-Hellem, York county, Rebecca Deckman, 19 years old.

and her eister, Annie Deckman, 16 years old, were traced to this city and located in the Italian colony. The girls were enticed from' home, the police say, by two young both of whom were arrested with' them. The York authorities learned of the whereabouts of the girls from a young man who was en-gagea to one of them, and who, angered because he- had been spurned, betrayed the girl and her sister for revenge. Constable A. F.

Waltman, of York county, with warrants for the girls and their two companions, came' to this city on Monday evening, and with Detective Long and Special Officer Hendrickson found the girls after a search of three hours. They located Rebecca Deckman first. She was hiding at 82S Carpenter street, With her; was Antonio Brigalet- Record of The new District Attorneys. Wolf and Welsh, started the actual performanep of their duties in the JuTenile Court where Judge Biegy disposed of a batch or cases of youthful offenders. -r Lawyers are -still in a quandary as to the form of divorce decree required by.

Common Pleas Court N'o. and eTe'ry diroree day. Clerk MacCain has-anany inquiries concerning the new rule. AH tare "Quarter Sessions Courts will be in session today. r.

U. CIRCUIT COURT Judge Holland yesterday handed down as order- of reference to Thaddeus S. Sharrett in the ease of Hampton, s. United States; Same ludjre issued a def-ree for perpetual injunction- in the case of Liberman ts. Kuwell et al.

SUPREME COURT- LIST The following list of cases will be called for argument in tn Supreme, Court today. 54. Caiftou et us. vs. Cty of Philadelphia, appellant; 5B.

Cngrar t. Philadelphia. Kalti-more and WashinatiMi K. K. appellants; 57, Holder-T.

Pbiladelpbia Hapid Trult appellnot; MeCafferty appellant, vs Citvof 61-62. Commonwealth ex rel." Stewart ef appellants, ts. Kow-ditch; 64. Cunningham, appellant. ts.

ana-maker: 65. Vant vs. Roelofs. appellant; 14. lee vs.

Dobson. appellant: IS, harpless et al vs. Boldt et appellants; 42, Thewlls estate. Fetrron appeal: 48. Perry, appellant, vs.

Pflvne et -US. MeCren, appellant, vs. Philadelphia Raoid Transit 67, Sower estate. Sower appeal: 69, Muluoliand Da Costa appeal; 71-72-73. "orris estate.

appeal; 74. Harding, appellant, vs. Philadelphia Hapid Transit Co. Lockney. or Loughney v.

Police Beneficiary Association, appellant: 78, MeGeephan. appellant, vs. Hughes et 43, Chestnut Street Trust and Sayings Fund assigned Cochran appeal. COMMON PLEAS Court 'o. 1 ROOM A.

PRESIDENT JUDGE. BIDDLE Monday list tried: No. 6. -luckier Cut Glass Co. vs.

Philadelphia and Reading Rail-wav Co. for injuries to goods. Non-suiied. No. 7 William T.

Crothers vs. Philadelphia Electric Co. Damages for personal lnjunes- 1TT, Stewart minlstrator. vs. Ellen W.

Hills administra-t- niolntlfr hv nirreeinent. nun i iui non r.n Tnatprfi a v' list. NOS. 1. 2.

4, 5, S. 12. 13. 14 and 15. Court So.

ROOM JUDGE WILTBANK. Tuesday's list, tried: 0 i Joseph Parnet vs. I- lonne Jlnnn To recover wages. Verdict for plaintiff, R- P. Birdsong Co.

vs. B. and 'o. R. R.

Co. To recover for injury to goods. Non-suit. "1 iprpa nuci. George Wright, deceased, vs.

Rapid Transit nr norsnnil injuries. On trial. Cases open in yesterdays list: 1, 4. 8. 10.

11 and 12. or.T ROOM D. jluu GER. Monday's list tried: LiKzie trie Light Co. Damages for the death of her All other cases on Monday's list were con.

fr tvio trni- Tuesday 8 list will be called tnis mormug. Court :3 0. Ttnnt trf-stTKNT JUDGE McMICH- AE1 Monday's list tried: o. I. cnanes nren Breig.

for divorce on the ground of desertion. Notr5al'Mattelon vs. the Rapid Transit Co. Verdict, for defendant by No 9. Will vs.

the. Rapid Transit Co. verdict for defendant by Cases open on yesterday list: Nos. .1, 4, 6 and 8 to 15 inclusive. 2TC mi inivnE.

VON MOSCHZISKER Monday's -lift tried. J. damages for personal lnjurlesrr Yerdicf A. 1 1.0 f. M.

Morrison, for divorce on ground of desertion and cruel treatment. On Cases open on vesterday's listj Nos. 1 4, 6, 7. 8, 9 an 11 to 15 Court So. 4 i Tr-xr PPFSinttVT WfLLSON Tuesday's list: k.

dnuira to recover, personal injury damages. Nonsuit. Assoeiatloa of the Clan-harGael, to- recover for personal' On trial. i. Tueslay'fl list No.

1. Wolf vs. Begel. olun-tary 7, Ball vs. Sturts.

seinea. Cases open' on yesterday' 3, 4, 5, 6 9.10;.11 nnd 12. ''i Ronvi H. ji dub 8 list tried: personal' injury suit. Verdict- for plaintiff.

Not 9, and Frank "Cerrofie vsl Rapid Transit uersonal injury suit. Verdict for de fendant. No. 11, Mary Soven vs. uuy, personal injury suit.

On 'trial. inclusive, and 12 to 15. Court Tin. ,5. ROOM.

JUDGE" STAAKE Monday's list trid No. 7, J. E. Caldwell jCo. vs.

U. S. Express Company, to recover value of jewelry lost in transit. Verdiet for plaintiff. $425.

diet for plaintiff, $247. iNO. 1. rihiuo oc rxiliv nuaue xn Jev, to recover for goods sold and delivered. On trial.

Cases open on yesterday's list: Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 9. 11, 12.

14 and 15. Marks vs. Samson, replevin. On trlai. Cases open ou yesterday's list: Nos.

1, 3, 4, 5. 7. 8. 8. 11.

12 and 14. Today's List. COURT NO. 1, ROOM A 1. Quint ard vs.

Press 2, Grain Co. MoCarron; 3, Lawn vs. Ensle; 4. Koberson vs. Gallagher; 5.

Streit-feld vs. City; 6, Hiihn. assignee, vs. Blind Sf-hool: 7. Grleoo va.

Transit 8. Barton rs. Transit 9. Hardcastle vs. Transit Ct.

10. Carr' vs. Transit 11. Silverstetm vv. Transit Co.

12. Segal et x. vs. Transit 13, Smith Butnham et al. -14, -Kobinowits vs.

Transit Co. Gray vs. Karnum. COURT NO. 1.

ROOM Br-No list this term. COURT NO. 2. ROOM 1. Scott vs.

Trans. 2. Dicnan va. Citv: 3. Friedman vs.

Sternberger: 4, Penna. Co. v. Bruner; 5. McDevltt.

vs. 6. Pritr. vs. sHagy: 7, Kelly vs.

Woodfalt; 8, Morris Co. vs. Wal- tod; feroue vs. li-eeier 1U. Blast to.

vs. Pump 11. Smarts v. Transit Leonhardt 6c Son t. Cross: 13.

Fox t. Mwtcer: 14. Wuigg vs. Rnab: 15. Jacson vs.

ROtiM 1. King et al. vs. Transit Cox. I 9x12 ft.

9 xl2 ft. 8.3x11 ft. Reg. 20.00 at SI "3.00 Reg. 18.00 at $11.73 SMYRNA Reg.

22.50 at S13.00 Reg. 7.50 Reg. 3.50 at $2.73 Reg. 3.00 1.25 A Manufacturer's Clearance $2.25 Shirt Waist Suits, Kimonos and Wrappers at $1.49 rw Hundred and Fifty in tbe Lot Fancy long kimonos. ttlac-k and white "ehe'-k shirt waist suits and wrappers.

Yonr ehoiee at S1.49. Take one of each if yon care to. $1.25 Sacqnes, 79C Eiderdown; gray or red.rinished with fancy crocheted edge. Nearly all sizes. $1.00 Sacques, 59c Flannelette; fancy Tersian designs; sailor collar, rope girdle.

50c Combing Sacques, 29c Iight weight in neat stripes. Second Floor. A Notable Sale of Towels, Toweling, Table and Fancy Linens Tons of them offered at 20 per cent, discount on prices elsewhere, because we parted with thousands of dollars, nearly a year ago, to Insure just such a successful issue for the White Sale of January. 1907. The prices stand pat.

right in the face of a rising market, too. 1 9 in. Glass Toweling, worth 14c at 10c 16c and 25c Towels, and 20c Soft, deep Turkish weaves. lOc to 1 Towels, 7fc to 75c each Hemmed or hemstitched hnck. 39c to $1 Towels, 29c to 75c each Fine damask; generous "sizes.

B16c Barnsley Toweling, plain or red borders, lie $1.75 Napkins, $1.25 dozen 18-inch fine damask, hemmed. $3.00 Napkins, $1.98 dozen 2314-inch, tine damask. 60c to $3.50 Embroidered Linen, 39c to $2.00 Sizes 6x6 to 30x30. Scalloped, and Irish hand-embroidered. 70 inch Fine Damask Table Linen, worth 80c at 59c yd.

1.25 Table Linen, 90c yard fine $3.00 Table Cloths, $2.00 8x10 size; fine damask, $3.00 Table Cloths, $2.00 8x10 size; fine damask. First Floor. Our Jannary Notion Sale Continues with Its Little Prices We" pick out only- haniful from the hundreds of monyiveri in the sale. CP worth I5e. Women's Pin-on Hose Supporter Made of.

good, wide elastics Perfect in every way. Cr pair -worth to 25c. Dress Shields All styles; every pair desirable; ailk ones in the lot. Ol worth 5c. Fancy tissue -in colors and strip's.

EnouKti for a pair of srarters. "I worth 6c Stock Jig Feet -Black nd white; various sixes. a worth 8c Corset Steels 4- and 6- hook; well made. 1 spool-worth 5c Mercerized Cotton Various colors; for fancy work, 1 flr Piece-worth 25c, 5-yar piece -L IPC bjLack Velveteen Skirt Binding. 1 pa worth 35c.

Pd Hose SUff-i porters 4 strap; plain nd fancy; frilled elastic. -1 Or worth to 25c Fancy Back and side Combs gilt-trimmed. rtf worth 10c. Workboxes also fw empty wooden trinket boxes. First Floor.

1 i 8.3x10.6 ft. Reg. 16 at S13.50 6x9 ft, Reg. 12.00 at $8.25 RUGS at $4. 2.

"3 at $2.25 at 03c Reg. 4.50 at $3.25 Reg. 2.50 at $1.75 Third Floor Women's Evening Slippers Which Do You Think Prettiest? Shiny Leathers Dull Leathers? Beaded? All Black? Color to Match Gown Decide Y-hich you cant, then let our shoe man help tou out. know we have what yon want, at the right price. Come see if we haven't.

CC Black suede and Jl $JJJ dull kid pumps; beaded suede tongue slippers. Fuinps in various colors. At A HO Sailor ties: white, ll $JKJ pirik nd DiUe kid; red, green and gray suede. A tZf Black kid. cross- pJJ strap slippers, with beaded vamp and strap.

At nn A new style. Fat- Jrxv pJJ enu leather, with white trimmings: XIV heels; also same style with dull kid trimmings. At fl IZid and satin; strap slippers; pink, blue, black and white. Patent leather ribbon slippers; patent vamps, with duil quarter. 3 straps, beaded.

A Patent leather and rxt pi.JJ dull kid one-strap slippers. Second Floor. Great Bargain Opportunities in Go-Carts, Coaches and Their Trappings CJE QO reg. ST-50. Alwin Fold-pS70 ins Oo-Cart.

Reclininjt front and back: nickel trimmings. Special Folding Go-Cart, reed back, and dasher, auto wheels, steel gear; folds compact, at $4.25 $22.49 reg. $7.50. Alwin Fold-Carriacer strap springs; brass trimmings; green, black or Dlue leather upholstering. Only a few in this lot.

CI QQ reg. $16.75. Reclining 41.70 size, full roll; bicycls tubing gear; heavy rubber tires; automatic foot brake. Yard long Lambs' Wool Robe, with head pocket; worth $2.23. at $1.79 f.Q reg.

$4.50. Lambs' wool PO.TECJ Robes Long hair, full size, plain back. CA 1 reg. $5.25. Lambs' Wool Robes Long hair, full size, irpillted' back.

Other higher grade and $9.00.. $6.00, Frame Pictures Now! It's a good time. holiday rush is over. Our work room has gotten back to an even keel, and is ready to serve you promptly. New mouldings are in, too.

Any Re-gilding We' are ready to put your treasured gilt frames into good condition. Oet our estimate on your work. -Third Floor Arcade. Women's, Misses', Boys', Golf Gloves, 25c pair The -'regular 35c SOc qualifies; hi plain and fancy are nbw to be sold for 25c a paif. CW pair.

Regular 8c Elbow 4JOC Cashmerette Gloyes Black and a few colors in the lot. Ol Wemen'a Cape Ci loves r)JIl. Outseam style, one clasp; reddish tan. First Floor ana Arrn hi ni Laeioaia. ra.

A v..