davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-20
ST|CKU USED
TO SAVE VICTIM
Of H0LD-UP MEN
Policeman Made Toumiquet
and Prevented Miziato From
Bleeding to Death.

Policeman R~osenstock OF the Fifth
street police station prevented velo
Miziato. No. $50 chrys,ie street. from
bleeding 10 death early to-day whom he
made . tourniquet out OF his n'ghtstick
ana Q handkerchief and stopped a
heavy flow OF blood from Miziato's
right arm after no had been slashed
with a razor by one Of six men who
had held him up.
Having stopped tho now OF blood,
R~osenstock hustled Miziato to the East
Fifth street police station, whore he
was attended by DR.. Norris Of Bellevue
Hospital. and later taken to that insti-
tuition. where he was 80 weak from los
OF blood he was able to mako only 9
short statement to the police
Miz.ato was returning home when, al
Prince and Elizabeth streets. In The
heart Of the Black Hand district. where
bombs and murders are common. he was
attacked. Ills assa!lants attempted &c
relieve him Of his wallet. One OF Their
The evening world., 1911-09-20
WOMAN MAKES
! SIX ATTEMPTS TO
T. END HER LIFE
Policeman, Doctor and Ma
irons Have Trouble Trying
to Subdue Prisoner.

After elk Intellectual attempts At sui.
eide. a woman describing herself q
Mary Sullivan. ~thirty-one. OF No. II
Irving street. Brooklyn. was takon &c
Bellevue Hospital to-day and placed IN
the psychopathic ward. The suicidal at
-cmpts followed her arrest on = charge
Of disorderiy conduct and intoxication.
There Is no matron at the West TWEEN
tleth street station. an when the woman
was arrestcd by an officer in tina, pre-
cinct h was sent IN n patrol wagon
10 the .,est Thlr3 ~ stree. station.
Her frst attempt TO kill herself wa
while abe was riding from one station
20 the other. She gripped her windpipe
With her fingers and was choking her.
self until the policeman interfercd. A
few minutes later she slipped her bel,
around her neck and drew II tight. and
a second policeman had to he called on
pest to help restrain her during the res,
If the ride.
Put into a cell At tho Yves. --hirtieth
street station by Matron Mclaughlin.
she took a string from her waist and
tied II tightly around her neck. When
the matron cut the string the woman
produced another. frst placing her fee
in such a position that It was almos
impossible to open tho cell door without
breaking her leg.
Doorman Mckcnna frustrated this At.
tempt by reaching through the bars and
hauling the woman 10 her feet. manag-
ing to cut tho string only after she wa
black In the face.
Believing that the prisoner had ex.
hausted her resources. Matron Nc.
Loughiin left her. but found Q few min
utica later that the woman had tied her
corset string around her neck. FIRST
twisting her arms and legs through the
bars OF the cell door
After this string was u n DR.
Baker OF New York Hospital underwent
q pitched battle to keep the woman
from biting him. she tried for the sixth
time to stianEle herself. but was mail,
rendered harmless when q band wal
tied over her mouth and both hand,
were strapped 20 her sides. Even ther
she managed to kick Doorman Mckenna
of the ambulance whom they we're put
ting her aboard to take her to the hos
pital.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

struck him and Knocked him down. lie
Jumped mp. however. and gave battle,
when one OF the sextet drew a razor
and slashed his right arm. after which
all ran and escaped.
Mizlato attempted to reach home. lie
lives on tho top floor. when he found
his strength ebbing he did the next bes.
thing and yelled Hospital. Hospital
Roscnthal. standing at Houston street
and Second avenue. heard his cries and
went to his assistance.
Miziato has a wife and two children.
lie Is forty-four a old and a iaborer.
Ills family say he has never received
a Black Hand letter. but the police be-
licve tho attack was made by one of the
many bands OF blackhander infestinH
the ncighborhood.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Quickest Relief Known
For All Foot Troubled

Ths following 10 sbssiuteiy the surest
a quickest treatment obtainabis for
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Cammora Trial to Last Year.

vITERBO. Italy. Sept. co.-The trial OF
the Camorrists charged with the muir
der Of Gennaro Cuocolo and his WIFI,
begun last March. bids fair to confirm,
until next March. Yesterday a deposition
made by Annibaie DANA. q druggts,
who - either dead or missing. was read
He said his leisure time was occupied
with thefts. In 1891. with Cuocolo and
others. he stole $4,000 from Deput,
Zainy. One thief claimed q doupl,
share Of the spoils because he had mad,
an impress in wax of the lock that helt
the treasure On refusal OF tho other
he bAt~avsd them TO the police.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

Sewing Silk, large spools, black or
white, sizes 90 to ID, spool, 40c;
dozen spoo,s, $3.50.
Blasting Cotton, 500 yds., 10c for
three spools, 3sc dozen.
Dress Shields, Gimbols "Perfec-
ton" Lightweight Dress Shields.
guaranteed impervious, sizes 2, 8
and A, doz. pairs, $3.50; pair. los.
Duchess" Washable d 8 s
Shields, doz. pairs, 81; pair, ioc.
10c fo- three sc Cards Collar Sup
ports, many desirable kinds, such as
the Christie" and Queen"
10c for three sc papers Best
American Pins, 38c dozen.
10c for three papers Milward's
Sharp Needles. ~.
100 for two l0c Balls "C.B."
French Darning Cotton.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

be repeated each night until the cUre
permanent. Corns and cnilouses can ""
Sweaty. smelling feet. tender ant swollen
feet usually need but a tcH app itbtN,"t
Any druggist has Calocide Ia stock o. W.
get It from his wholesale house. Tw"ri
five cents buys sufficient to pvt m
worst feet in good condition. Cdloci g
should not be confused with patent met
icines. Formerly II was used only by Tue
profession. but Is now used by the general
public. and Is surely q blessing, especlsfy
to those who have been experimenting
with Intellectual powders and tabletA.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
SUITS
That Are Just What They Should Be
$3.50 to $3.50

Did you ever realize that it is within the power Of a Gymnasium
Suit to make the Gym" period the most distasteful time in a
girls school life? Well, it is-that is, if the suit is not good style,
and does not fit properly. When the girl who possesses it sees the
trim suits that the other girls are wearing, she becomes absolute
ly uncomfortable, and feels out Of place. And it is a horrible SEN
sation that is not necessary.
These Gymnasium Suits of very good serge, are not only
fashioned in good style, but they are proportioned properly to
permit perfect freedom Of the body. Black, navy and maroon
$3.50, $6.6 and $3.50. Extra boomers, $2.95.
Navy and black Surf Cloth Suits, $2.76. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-20

NEWPORT. Sept %. - Mrs. william
Grosvenor dropped q hane some diamond
ornament . few night ago a. she was
on her way to q dim party. The en-
tire dinner com M left the table and
searched for tho w :, which was
found at tho entrance to the cottage, in
tho roadway. by james Andrews Swan.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
BOY IS KILLED
BY AN AUTO AS He
LEAPS OFF WAGON
New Rochelle Lad Crushed tc
Death by Car of New
York Merchant.

Frank Mcouiiian, thirteen ysars old,
tho son of Mr.. and Mrs. David J.
Mcouillan Of Summit avenue. New Ro-
chelie. was struck by an automobile in
that city last evening and instantly
The evening world., 1911-09-20

AL foot troubIes. "DIsSoIVs
two tablespoonfuls OF CAL
ocids compound In a basin
of hot water. Soak the
feet In this for full ihurcn
minutes. gently massaG.ug
the sore parts. Ga si"r ~
time will not bring re.
gults.) The effect viii he
a revelation. All snr,nsis
gone and the feet feel 20
good YOU could siDs 'ur'
ioy Thia treatmtnt s,uu, /,
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Fringe-trimmed Messaline
Petticoats at $2.06

Pettcoats are made Of very good quality messalne, and the style
is one of Fashions latest dictates. The nounce is medium width,
and is accordion-pleated in clusters, and trimmed all around with
pretty silk fringe. Designed with slender lines, of course.
Alt the coors that one may desire-namey, purple, gray, blue,
green, black, also white. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-20

1oc for three sc Rolls Crystal Wash
Ribbon, fast color. blue, pink, white.
1Oc for two Rolls English Twill
Tape, 10 yards, i, q, "a in. wide.
10c for three &c Honeycomb Wash
Cloths.
10c for three &c Cards Savoy"
Safety Pins, SOC dozen cards.
26c for six Cards Clinton" or
Duplex" Safety Pins. Sizes 90 to 8.
Ice for two lie Pin Cubes.
COO for six 15c Hair Nets, large
size, best made. of natural hair, all
even colors.
16c for two 10c Hairpin Cabinets.
Large assortment invisible and heavy
haipins.
10c for four Wooden Coat Hangers.
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DEYo RECTAL PLEAsEs.
Audience viyidIy Interested In VIZ
tuoso's Talent aud Beauty OF
Plnylng.

Milo Deyo, the Romany pianist
gave a recital at the New Century
Club last night, and will give sec
ond performance this evening for the
beneft of the bell and tower fund OF
81. Baranabas Episcopal Church. The
audience was vividly Interested not
only by the virtuosos great talent and
beauty of playing. but by his ecceil-
trlcities Of Interpretation. He play
ed without notes. and the only light
allowed I'm the auditorium was q blue
shaded light, called by the artist
"The Hidden Moon whose rays tell
with moonlight effect upon the keys.
Neither was clapping allowed, the
programs requesting a silent salute
OF waving hands in its place. Whisp-
ering was not allowed, and the audi
ence was suddenly astonlshed when
Mir. Deyo stopped In the middle OF the
Chopin Funeral March and pointed
out of the window The eavesdrop-
pers thus discovered began TO applaud
vigorously and had n he dispersed
Mr. Deyo wears a velvet Jacket, and
longish hair. thus looking satisfactor-
| ily like a musician instead Of like
the business man most of them re-
semble
The musician interprets the srea
composers very freely, changing no
only time and phrasing, but alterinl
the notes until some Of the composer
would scarcely have recognized thei
own pieces His programs are al
ways impromptu. he plays whatever
his mood OF the moment prompts him
to. He plays the work Of no Twins
composer with the exception Of his
own. contending that there are toe
many great composers among the
dead to waste time on the crude ant
callow ones Of the present day. His
own compositions show great merit
Mr. Deyo plays with a heavy, broar
touch and with brilliancy Of execu
tion. and is a thorough musician.
A more interesting evening coul,
not be spent than In listening 10 thil
genius of unique performance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Partisan Sage is Surely The
One Great Hair Grower

ing up from my head. The itching IN
my scalp quickly disappeared. I am
auctloneer at the Bazaar. Cor Ninth
and SAMSON Streets and come in con-
tact with FIVE or six hundred people
twice week. | am SIS years old and
have been at the Bazaar 81 years |
am well known all over the country
and | hope this testimonial will help
some one else as it has me-
VIM. A. Hooper. Auctioneer Herk-
ness Bazaar, Ninth and Sansom SITS,
Philadelphia. Pa.
PARTISAN SAGE hair grower is
sold by Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere for so cents a
large bottle and guaranteed to stop
itching scalp and falling hair and
abolish dandruff or money back. II
Is the most delightful and refreshing
hair dressing and hair beautifier in
the world Mail orders filled charges
prepaid from the American makers
The Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y
Girl with auburn hair on every carton
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
PHILHARMONIC
CHORUS CONCERT I

The soloists and chorus singers OF
the Philharmonic chorus proved 10 be
great entertainers last evening in the
concert they gave in West Presby-
terian Church They sang In better
form last evening than they have be-
fore. Herman Gossen, the popular
bass singer, demonstrated his ability
and voice. His solo work was excep-
tionally fine and IN the number The
Heavens Are Telling by Haydn, be
sang with Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell, So
prana; Miss Louise Gee, contralto' ;
George B. McHugh, tenor.
Miss Gee sang in a very charming
manner who Comforteth." by Gar
rison. She was greeted at the con-
clusion with a hearty burst OF ap-
plause Mr. McHugh sang very ac-
ceptahly IF With All Your Hearts
from Elijah.
Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell again proved
that she has an exceptional voice OF
range and beauty in the solo Re-
pentance," by Gounod.
VIII NJ S. Borwn. organist, was ac-
companist, and J. T. Clymer, director
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Silks

The demand for certain weaves in Silks still
keeps up We find most active demand for
real Shantung in natural colors and white, both
Of which are shown in many qualities.
Black Habutai Silk, spot and perspiration
proof. An ideal summer dress with no end of
wear, 75c, 81 90, Si.25 yard.
Black Taffets Habutai, Lyons Dye is another
popular weave for dresses and waists.
Splendid assortment of real japanese striped
Hsbutsi Wasting Silks, standard quality, here as
everywhere where standard goods are sold, soc
yard.
Foulards in a wide range of styles s5o and
Sl0O yard.
Messaline black, ivory and colors CSC yard.
number of odd lengths in neat suiting
styles at 6ec from Slo0 yard
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
THE MARKETS

PHILADEI IPHIA, Pa. Nav r.
FEED-Winter bran. in bulk, per ton,
s27 .00a27 so: spring bran, in 100
pound sacks. per ton. S2700a27.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales. s2Sa24;
No / small bales. $2Sa24; No ?, S2la
%: No. 8, s17a1s; no grade. s1Sa14
Glover mixed Hay-No. l, S20.00a
20.50
WHEATON lots, in export ele-
vator-No. 2 red. o5a95 1-2c.; steamer
No 2, e2as2 1-2c.; No. red. e2a
90 1-2c.; No. 1 Northern Duluth, S1.1o
a111.
CORN Export mixed. in elevator
May, 81 1-2a5Sc Car lots in export
elevator-Export mixed. 81 1-2a5Sc I;
steamer Sc 1-4a56 3-4c; No. 3, 55a
SIS 1-2c; No 4, 50 1-2a53c. Car lots tor
local trade-No yellow. 81 1-2e62c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 39c.; standard
white. SO 1-2c.; No. 8 whito, 81 1-2c. !;
rejected white. "a 1-2a35 1-2c
FLOUR.-Winter clear, S3.25a3 80 (:
do straight, SO 70a3 90: do patent, S40o
a46o; Kansas straight sacks S4.20
a440.
BUTTER - Western solid-packec
creamery, fancy 24c. do do choice
23a23 f-2c; frsts. 20a22c; seconds, 1St
19c; nearby prints, extra. Csc.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
80 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and Other
nearby hrsts, in free cases. at $40, al
mark; nearby good current receipts
IN free cases. s5.25 at mark; some
very fancy stock higher
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples. New York. per bar
rel-Baldwin, S4.50ae 00 other varie
ties, No /, S5a6; do do No 2. S4.00I
4.5o Northwestern Apples per bo,
Fancy varieties. S2a3 White pota
toes. old crop. per bushel--Near-bl
Pennsylvania, 65a70c; New York
choice, 63a65c.: do fair to good, 5Si
60c. White Potatoes. Jersey, old cror
per basket-No ]. 30a35c.: No. 2. t5
20c. Florida potatoes. per barrel
No. !. S450a5.00; No. 2. $4.00a4 45C
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey. per SIS bushe
basket, 50a90c do Delaware, pc
hamper, No. 1. Si00a1.25; No 2. 6
aS0c.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
AVENUE THEATRE TO BE
OPEN DURING SUMMER

During the summer months the
Avenue Theatre will be kept open
with a pleasing entertainment TO be
called "The Concert" as an attraction
four times daily The theatre will he
under the same management as at
present
II is proposed 10 present condensed
versions OF English farces with a
Ebmpetent company, including some
members of the present Avenue Ihe-
atre Company and the latest motion
pictures also will be given at eacn
performance. High class singing VIII
be a feature
Suction fans and ventilating facili'
ties will be installed TO make the the'
atre as comfortable as possible during
the warm months.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
MERCHANTS BOOM
THE RIVER ROAD

The annual meeting OF the Mer-
camille Association held last night,
was an enthusiastic one and the slo-
gan adopted for the coming year was
"A river front for Wilmington" A
committee was appointed 10 work on
this project It comprises Mayor
Spruance, river front being a pet
scheme Of his, Charles E. Dubell. Ed
ward r. Pusey, and James c. ONeal.
Oficers for the year were elected as
follows
Edward r. Pusey. president; John
c. Strong, vice-president; F. r. Met
tier, secretary, and Mayor J. Harvey
Spruance, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

told Of the presbyterial meetings at
Elkton.
After a solo by Mrs. Victor Pyle,
Mrs. william Kieffer gave talk on
the reading of missionary publica-
tions. Miss Isabella Crawford spoke
of the importance Of interesting peo-
pie in missions when they are young.
Mrs J. Frank Ball spoke of the
synodical meeting to be held here in
the fall. She said Miss Frances
Forman will 90 10 India as the
synodical missionary in place of Miss
Kaib, who was transferred to Ches-
ter. Remarks we're also made by
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., and
Miss McCool, of Pottsville
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
II IL Growing Hair on Auctioneer
Hopper Who is 65 Years Old.
Read His Letters

Giroux Manufacturing Company,
Dear Sirs: Some three months ago
heard Of PARTISAN SAGE and as
my head would itch a good deal. I
thought I would try H.. never used
any remedies before and was bald on
top Of my head wish you could
have seen my head before using your
PARTISAN SAGE.
am using the third bottle and
have a lot Of hair where I was bald.
do not want YOU to take my word
for this but would like your sales
man to go 10 Jacobs Drug Store at
10th and Chestnut SITS. Philadelphia,
and ask for the sales lady, Miss
Smiley. she can tell him all the facts
and the many persons 7 habe sent TO
her for your PARTISAN SAGE.
would also Ike him to come to
see me and see the new hair sprout-
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DEATHS


J Frank Smith
Marshall o Downey
John " Abbott
Lecna p Moreiand
Margaret Nonahan.
Helen A. Grant
Bertha p Beed
REED-ln this rity, on May H. 1911 Ber
tha r. Reed aged 23 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence No
4o5 East Fifth street. on Saturday morning
Asy i8 q e.lS o'clock. 1nterrent AZ
smyrna, Del
eRANT--In this CITY. on May l2h, 1911
Helen A.. daughter Of James " and the
late Mary Grant IN her 18th vear
Relative sand friends sre invited % o.
tend the funeral from tne residence nf her
grandparents No. 5 South Broome street on
Monday morning May 18th. az o'clock
Requiem Mass AZ ST. paul's Church. In
tsrment az Cathedral cemetery.
MONAHAN--At Chadds' Ford, May II. 1911
Margaret, widow of the late Michael
konahan aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a.
tend The funeral from the residence Of her
fen Eugene Monahan. NO sl2 West Eighth
-, on Monday morning 90 3 c'ciock Re
QUEEN Mass AZ 81 Mary's Church. Inter.
rnent at the Cathedral cemetery
MORELAND-on May II. 1911 a. Pauis.
bore. n. =. Leona p daughter of Joseph
r and Laura P Morsland. in her 18Th
Relatives and friends of the family ar,
invited 20 attend the funeral services AZ
Riverview Chapel this city. on Sunday after
noon. May IA, az 1 o'clock. Intermen
Riverview cemetery.
ABBOTT-fn this city. on May i1th. 1911
John II. Abbott. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends of the family ar,
invited 20 attend the funeral services az nj,
late residence No 627 New Castle avenue on
Monday. Nay IS. AZ 2.8O o'clock. Inter
nent Riverview cemetery.
DOWNEY-Near New Castle Del on Ma,
II. 1911, Marshall q. beloved husband @
Hattie F. Downey sged 30 yesrs
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral on Suneay. Msy 14th. ser
vices at his late residence Locust Grow
Farm on River Road below New Castle a
O'Clock Interment Presbyterian Gene
terry New Castle. Del.
6MITH-In this city. on May 10th. 1871
7 Frank Smith. aged "a years
Helstivef friends, Delaware Lodge. NJ
?. s. Of II. and Wilmington Lodge. No 1ss
A. Of NJ. are invited 20 attend the fun
eral services al his late residence No 40
Poplar street. on Sunday afternoon Ma
14th a. o'ciock fnterment at Rivervie,
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
S. II. STAATS
Childrcn's Hosiery

In our immense stock you can
not help finding just what you
want in Children's and Infants
Hose, for full assortments are
here in every grade-the "Onyx
and other brands of the highest
standard.
"Onyx' Black Cotton Ribbed
Hose in all weights from the very
fine rib up to the heavy hose Tor
bows, 25c and 35c. g pairs for SD.
A Special Offering in Misses
Onyx silk LisIe Hose, full re-
gular made stocking, all sizes Zoe
a pair. Black, white, tans, red
pink and light blue.
Misses "Onyx" Black Full
Fashioned Silk LisIe Hose, high
spliced heels, double soles and
dub-l tops, all sizes up to 9 l-2,
25c pair.
School Hose for Girls and Boys
at II l-2o, l5c and 25c a pair. All
are exceptionally good values.
Our. II 1-2c Stockings for Miss
Particular and Master Neat are
the very best hose we have ever
seen at the price. If you have
never used any of these, why not
give them a trial? A splendid
weight for summer wear. All
sizes, S TO Q IL inclusive.
Special at 15c-A Girls light
weight Black Cotton Ribbed Hose,
a very fine rib with every appear.
ance of higher priced stocking.
All sizes up to Q IL inch.
Boys Stockings, sc and 25c. All
sizes, 6 to 10 inclusive, in both
grades. Also, size 10 IL at 2s
cents and size II at 80 cents.
SOcks-white, tan, pink and
light blue. Also with Fancy Tops
at - l-2c, lsc and 25c a pair.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
THE SCENIC ROUTE TO
LAWN CpOET

Automobile service or Darby tick
cts free New cars. every conven.
ience. Come and zee this dry spot
overlooking the Delaware No plac,
like q anywhere. II is a duty to your
self and family TO provide a buria
plot
oRFICE, a2s MARKET ST.
Telephone n. s A.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
MISSION WORKERS.
West Church Societies Entertain Al
Afternoon Reception.

West Church Societies Entertain At
Afternoon Reception.
The Women's Missionary Societies
Of the city Presbyterian churches
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by West Church Society.
After welcome by Mrs Alexander
Alison. Jr., Miss Bertha Harlan spoke
of this year of celebrations" among
them the silver anniversary of the
Home Synodical Society TO be held In
Rodney Street Church in the fall.
Miss Eva 3. Taylor, home synodi-
cal president, sent greetings, saying
the twentieth century should make
the world a brotherhood Mrs. J. N
Kates offered prayer Mrs. w. s.
Prickett gave a report Of the Phila-
delphia jubilee, and Miss Bowman
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Garment News

At all times our garment department is under
most careful observation. Markets are visited
and lines gone here in order to give our large
clentage every advantage of correct style and
large assortments that they have a right to ex-
pect and find in a store enjoying such garment
business as does this one. No questionable quail
ties find place here. Not a style of any garment
of any sort can be duplicated in any store in Viii
mington, the tailoring is the best that can be done
prices are most fair in every instance. To be
sure of securing the best always include visit
here before making a final choice.
White and oolored Dresses at $500 and up
wards.
Linen uits, coats and skirts.
Serge, Pongee, Taffeta and Rajah Goats.
Black Rajah Suits Tailor-made suits of serge in
white, black and navy and stripes of each.
An endless showing of Waists of every sort
for every purpose. In fact our garment section
is so complete in its showing that not wanted
garment is missing from the line.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Muslin Underwear

We are making most liberal reductions on our
hgh-grade Muslin Underwear, having made
straight reduction of 20 per cent. off regular
prices
Also the new white Muslin Golf Skirt narrow
width, light weight suitable for the present vogue
of dresses, $780, i.5O, $l.6s, $500 each.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
CARD OF THANKsl

We herewith extend our sincere
thanks to our friends. the Irish
America Association. and Division
No 4. A. o H. for their kind express
sions OF sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings extended during our
late bereavement
Mrs Dennis T. Quill and Family .
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
roo LATTE no CLASSIFY.

CENERAI AND LOCAL AGENTS FOR
- best Vacuum Cleaner made--gocd con
tract 10 rieht party See Mr.. Stevenson.
CLAYTON House. Monday morning 10 70 ~.
ml2 2t
I osT--WHIrF BULL DOG. or MAY III.
- search win be instituted Cor this dos
Reward " returned 70 1901 ~ Jackson 81.
m12 "a