davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

MAJoRSNILLE. W. Va. August "a
church VIII hold their annual social and
Home Coming on Saturday evening Aug
81 at the church grounds.
Entertained.
Misses Alta and Flossie Archer very
Pleasantly entertained "a few friends
with music and games Wednesday even
Ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs a.
r.. Archer. Misses Annie Atkinson, Jennie
,,hedester. Juanita Archer. Mesars. Chas
Mcherrlhan, LLOYD KNAPP. r. NJ. AtkIu-
son. Gerald Archer and rom Ewing
Misses Mabel aud Marie Frye enter
ialned quite number Of friends AT their
and games were the diversions 81 tho
evening Among those present were the
Misses Nellie and FAIRY Harsh. Nav
kichcy. Lotta, Irene and Marie White
man. Olive Wallace. Messra. VIM No
kerrihsu. charlie and VIII wallace. and
the writer failed 10 learn. DurinE a..
evening "a delightful luncheon was serv-
Cd hy Mrs. Frye.
John Harsh who had his house burned
about three weeks ago. has just finished
neat little cottage which they will OC-
Clpy while their new home is being
Mrs. Elizabeth Clutter OF Wind Ridge
ls the guest ~ her sister. Mrs. Hewett
work was begun on the rig a. tho
Workman we'll wednesday. This well IS
lNe 'loeHi HaHefr m tho Ma1orENille Held
having been drilled IN more than four
teen years ago. 20 has always been a good
producer. until within the past Few
months when the gas supply. which was
FOUND iu shallow sand. became eN-
hHu-fed ana the company decided To-
build a new rlg and drill tho well deeper
This one well has paid tho owner a j.
Workman between four and I'VE th0us-
and dollars uu rental
Miss Blanche Richard eon Of MouuHa.
VILE is spending her vacation with her
foster sister. Mrs. johnson.
Earl Richmond Is suffering with n
badly '1rrr1fcd foot caused by stepping
1u wire nail
Mrs. NJ IS. johnson ~ the station and
children. Mary Mildred and Vernon. and
Dor house guests Misses Mildred and
Blanche H.rHrrdeOr arcuf ThurafFU
with Mrs. Elizabeth Archer and dauEH-
tors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
Msstlnr A. rair,ot.,

npmhsr OF the sub-tistrfct miner.
oiilcisl- Sent 20 Falrpolnt yesierda,
TO hlng where they held a meeting NIfI
snce which arose within tho last fnl,
eAls II u expected that al viii h.
settied hatisfactDrily 20 both sides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
BELLAIRE

Advertisements ana news
items for the Daily Inteli-
gencer will receive prompt at
tentiOn if left at the City Book
Store or The BeIlaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

The regular monthly rnsetinr Of tb.
~ ofnAns Missionary meeting OF an.
hirhNood Presbyterian church was held
:. r. parior. or the church yesterday
-. ..l een and large number OF the
.lrinners we're present A social hour
fouoNed the business. meettnR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
Msstins romorrov.

~ IL said that the hartsnders viii
hoid an Important meeting In Graff's
hall TOMORROW afternoon at which time
we strike situation will be gone over
and an agreement will be reached In me
matter All members Of the union are
requested 20 be In Attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Az candidates voted for AZ the re-.
cent primaries must fle expense A..
counts With the deputy supervisor OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

No services will be held ir the KIRK
tor Rev. Mayer and family heva ief, -.
me Lake points where they Will spend a
Two weeks vacation. Services will 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Application has been made 20 urot.te
the will % u. p. Roberts
Second account filed ln estate Of VIM
=. Vale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

held in the church as usual sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
MAJORSYILLE

MAJoRSVILLE. W. Va. August 10
Ihe members OF the Mt. Hope NJ F.
church VIII hold their annual social and
Home coming on Saturday evening Aug
=, at the church grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
RUBBER GOODS
And Sundries.
RUBBER GLOVES

High grade. French made. four
row me white hrtstlea. Sc
lccfcd bone handle. An UNI
usually good value 40 2bc....2 for 26c
1ac Criterion Tooth Brush. for l6o
Csc Ladies' Tooth Brush. for aso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

HOGE-DAVIS DRUG co.
TWO STORES
81 TWELFTH STREET BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SAKE IN TAXICAB RUMPUS.
Attorney for GOV. GiyWn d" Dispute
-Compnnion phriJ.

Al argument that began in the care
Maxim In Thirty-eighth street aud ended
al sixth avenue and FOrty-seNenth
street landed ex-senator John Godfrey
SAKE. counsel for .x-GoV. GlynN and
member Of the last cunStitut, onal con-
y.ntluu, and three other men Ia the East
fffy-rtst street police station ~ j
O'Clock yesterday morning. The drgu-
nent was transferred TO the forkvllle
police court, where Eric ~Sternherg. 80.
81 a. West f'urty-hfth street. who said
tina, he wiz a., artist In the employ of
the Peter p,elgrr Brewing Company,
made a charge Of assault against Walter
l.. Richards. 90, Of A. Fast seventy
second street.
Sax. and Richards were In the cafe
Maxim, according 10 Sternberg. and oc-
cupiei Il table near the one at which
Sternberg and George Bulow Of AZ
West Seycnty-frst street were seated
with two women. Stcrnb-rg told Magis-
trar. McQuade that he objected to the
attention that Riclld rds was paying tho
vJnen of his party and they decided to
leave.
outside. Sternb-rg said. Richards
drov. his automobile after the ta%i IN
which his frisndS rod" aud that at Forty
seventh street he stopped the taSicab
nud went to Richards's ear t. rcmon-
strstc. Their. he alleges Richards
struck him and a fight started.
Patroiman Harris stopped the fight
and took everybody to the police station.
Magistrate McCuade discharged Rich-
.,rds. as St-rnberg Wa the aggressor In
tn. fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HORSES DIVE LEADS TO SUIT.
Movie Men Charged with Cruelty
After "~DaredrviI" Feat.

kEEsEvIII.E. y, Y, Nov. 6.-Frein'a's
Hall was packed this afternoon at the
beginning of the trial before Justice
Cord Of four employees of the William
Fox Film Corporation charged with
cruelty TO animals. The arrests resulted
from the plunge several days ago OF
Toreador, Miss Thcda Dora's diving
horse, from a cliff In the Adirondack
eighty-three feet into the Ausable River.
h horse was uninjured, but its
rider, Arthur Jarvis, known profession
ally as william Fox 'daredevil,' WHO
was filling the role of Dor Jose in the
HIm rehearsal of Carmen suffered -
broken leg.
4 farmer who saw the dive WAS On
the stand during most Of the Afternoon.
Other witnesses will be examined Mon
day. The defendants. besides Jarvis,
who IL In a New York hospital, are Carl
Harbough. Marcelo Morhauge and Jack
Brent, actors. and DIR, Martin j. Potter.
veterinarian. Gustavus A. Rogers of Ne"
York Is attorney for the film men. TIL.
arrests were made III complaint or onl-
GERS OF the State humane Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
China
Painting
ExpertLY Taught.

Every afternoon from one
o'clock till six expert china
decorators give lndlvIdua.
instruction in the enter
tanning and useful art Of
china painting. Cla>>e>
are in session at all times
dufng these hours on the
Fifth Floor. 55th ST. side.
No charge i, made for III
StruttlOn.
China ready for deturatn-
and china painting outfits
furnished at moderate cost.
Finished work viii b.
fired in our own portt-
lain kiln>.
This opportunity present. T.
splendid chance 10 make
Christmas gifts that ar,
Individually personal, So
much more desirable O.
give and acceptable to re
cel\'e.
Glasses open for aiml>>i,H
now. Apply Artists supp.
Dept.
Nac,'s- fitth tloor. Jjth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
METHODIST GIFTS SET RECORD.
Foreign Missions Received S2,IOO.-
900 This Year.

Los ANGELES. Nov. G,-Methodis,s
contributed $500 600 this year 10
world missions, the largest sum In
Methodist history. The Board Of For
eign Missions. In session here. reported
receipts to regular causes OF i,lss.Ooo
last year. an increase Of $4,000 over
the preceding year. and special receipts
Of $5l2.OO an increase of 100000.
The Methodist women who work for
foreign missions. gave 100000. an IN
crease of $4,000 In "A war year.
During 1914 Methodist foreign fields
asked for S95&.000. They received the
entire sum. and this year applied for
sl,s25. 900 for regular work. and at least
$1,000, 900 for extension work and pur-
chase of new properties abroad. The
total gifts Of Methor.sts OF the north
alo0o TO HON and foreign missions
VIII reach 16.000,0o0 in 1915, a record
ngurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
These
Velour Portieres
eHardtoSec

Never before in the history Of the uphol-
sterv trade has there been such a shortage
Of upholstery and drapery materials. This
is due. primarily. 10 the dye situation.
Formerly a large percentage Of >elours
were imported. but the European source Of
supply is now closed. Our American manu-
facturers have made every effort to fill the
shortage. but It has been found impossible
for them to do so owing To the scarcity Of
dyes. Dame Fashions Unexpected call for
velour coatingS has aggral dted the Situa-
ton. and now Il is almost impossible 70 yet
What is needed for the upholstery trade.
However. Mays has These 100 pairs will
secured enough DUO be placed on sale to-
rose. mulberry. Empire - .,,7I A..
green. olive, brown, gold "o''o " S''
and red to make 100 pair In order 10 De
pairs of plain velour sure OF obtaining the
p~ortieres, finished s fl. color you want. you will
long with ~custom-made do we'll to make an early
open edges. selection
Also on Sale Tomorrow. 1000 Yards of
Silk Velour. Antique Velour. Wool Moqucte
and Antique Vchets. Mays usual price,
$3.50 10 S.74 quality.
Sale Price. SI.9S yard.
The silk velour and antique velvet hd,
slight imperfettlpus that are noticeable only
on close Inspection.
Nac,'s Fourth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

MOST Department Stores buy their
" Oriental Rugs from importers. We
ouy,eLre, are Oriental Rug Importers.
What that means 10 purchasers is shomn
in the hishe, prices charged ei,euhere. as
against our lou prices.
Nacy..-Orentai Rus Bazaar. Fourth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Brocaded
Satin Lining

Handsome, yard-Vide bro
cade Of durable quality,
with cotton back. The
design, are effective and
varied. The appearance Of
this material is 50 similar
TO alI-Sllk brocadeS that it
is most suitable for lining
coats, wraps and fur gar
mentS.
Colors Pink. light blue. Ameri-
can Beauty. Copenhagen. lilac.
tan, brown. royal blue. jasper.
rose. emerald. silver. purple.
red and navy. G9c the yd.
Nacy's second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Umbrellas
at $1.19 each

\ short time ago We had a
sale Of Mems and Womeu
silver mounted Imbre.'a,
AT Sl.1o each. They Wen
So rapidly that hundreds
customers found the >t.,.
gone when they We're read
10 buy. In response 10 tire
many requests for arepe'-
ton Of the sale. We take
pleasure IN annOuncInL'lJ'
We have obtained a hmI.r!
number, l.5OO. Of 're,r
Umbrellas which viii IT,
placed on sale tomorrow.
the Umbrellas carry Macp's
Guarantee.
Nac>'--Nsin IInor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
u.RN1

IF you are interested in apparel for
ehoufems. send for on, booklet,
Shouting samples Of materials. Nth the
neue,t style, (~iiiustrated). Prices quot.i
are "Louest-in-the. Cay"-reriheI
Macy's--Chsuneur.' Apparel Dept. iihhtioot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Special Household
Linen Offer

At a time when many merchant, Of house.
hold linens are crying higher prices and
European Market difficulties Macy
linen department finds itself we'll stocked
with not only the standard patterns but a
variety OF special patterns which is a distinct
triumph IN the present wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
GEM PRICES HIGHER
AS IMPORTS jump
Precious stones Arriving From
Abroad I'm October Valued
ut SO, O8O.95J.
WORLDS ONLY MARKET

fmportations OF diamonds and other
precious stones are increasing steadily
according to the reports OF dealers mere
Tho demand FOR gens. while tot 81 nor
NAL proportions a. yet. has shown "A
substantial gain during the pas, month
Prices ARE generally higher despite the
fac. that the United states il the only
large market open To producers a, the
presen; time.
In the month " october the precious
stones that arrived at IN. port of Ne"
York w.r. valued al s3.0so.93'. Gems
imported IN September were valued al
saIO3 .2y2. I'm October. 1914, the Nalue
of imported gems was only t'i,lo.'
In october. 1913. total impottatiOns "a
this port we're valued AZ t,2l2.soo' a
COMPARISON OF these figures with those ~
the report for last month shows a gam
Of about 100 per cent. Dealers here OK
ulain that the heaviest importing u
gems I'm 1918 was done In the months OF
Jure. July and August.
red for New Tari6.
A. that time dealers and importers
we're Increasing their stocks before the
enforcement Of the Underwood tatNH'
which raised "a. Gu;y on cut stones
from 10 to 20 per cent. aud On certain
uncut stones 10 per cent.
A further explanation OF the sLla''er
'mportations during October. 1913. j.
che fact tina, in previous years importers
had oyerest,mat.d the deHRird. As the
expected Increase In buying did not 80,
cur in 1918. the dealers were careful
later not 10 overrtO'k.
The present demand for diamonds ana
other precious stones Is not p~artlcu'aI'!
4a,u. turing "a
past summer have shown "A gTidutI N
cr.ase The large increase sro~nu urlhs
OctoH,- IL due to a certain extent y"
tuyint' Tor the holidays. Dea'-is taH
tina, 4 =, net la-d - get d!snioiIdS ana
other -to,-s through the regular 'h'h-
nels. in spit. uf the act that ieN Amer
lean houses have sent ih.li bu!tTs
abroad. - "A majority Of cases 49,
ranxemrrs nave been MAD" Win f"i"-
p~an nc.ses through which importers
here have been able to get what thay
want.
Diamond lining stOPped.
The closing VA ihe lie Beers Syndicate
IN London at tn. beginning OF the war
has done mo. To- keep prices hril ihai'
any other hing. ns the sNhdlcat" con-
trolled almost - per cent. OF ths u'd-
mord production. The syndicate n"s
Further given out tie Information tha'
no NOR. diamond mining Will lie done
until aft.. the close Of IN. VAR. TOlS
means THAI the American market IL no"
.lra wing upon the stocks OF european
houses. Wn.u The world markets re-
open after the war. 4 IL said. prices
will undoubtedly 90 higher.
During III. ms. eight months OF 1871"
the total VA W. %. gems imported. az
corIing to Gove-nn-nt figures. amounted
to sl2,.S>.isi. while the total figures
TO- ia. corresponding period IN 1914
were sl7.l55,619.
Dealers here say that tner" j. noti-
ing u show that private owners %.
us in EuruI. are trying to get rid
Of their holdings. They say that the
duty OF 90 per cent. would c~rectually
ttoD such importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

MACY'S Personal Shopping .Serciee
W. Consists Of a staff Of expert shoppers
selected 10 be Of assistance TO u customers.
On request a shoppe, uiN be assigned 10 aid
you in your shopping expedition through
our oarious departments. No charge is
made. and our shoppers render epe,y
service possible.
Macy's-Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NwysR

THE Exeeutice Committee Of the NdfI
Horse Shou Assn Of America. Id.
has appointed The Information and Public
Serciee Bureau Of r. H.. Macy 6 Co. as
official outside agency for the sale Of tickets
70, The sou Annual Horse Shou. Choice
seats al regular box office prices.
Msey's-Nain Floor. Balcony. 3ath 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Silver Bleached
Table Napkins.

Extra heavy. finely
woven OF pure linen, Sill
Yer bleached. In q va
rie.y Of attractive de-
signs hemmed or IN
hermed. good service
able size.
22N22 uch. Sl97 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Just Arrived!

Just ArriUed!
The Ruche Veil novelty
from abroad - attracts
much attention. Fashioned
Of fine black heXagon mesh
with appIiqued floral de-
sign: bOrdered with a ruthe
Of pleated white maine
and SHRED black satin
ribbon. which fits snugly
around neck. Stimulating .
ruche or neck-bOa. $lO.49
MACY Main Floor.
Pantalette Carriers are dis
PLAYED in our Notion De
partment. Made Of Dres-
den Taffeta Ribbon in
floral and striped design.
SHRED on elastic band. 10
be Worn at the ankles.
Pair $l.44
Na,.'. Main Floor.
Metallic effects in the new
Ribbons are very hand
some. Sash widths in
tatfeta or satin finish
have the silver and gilt
woven in with the design.
which may be a large
rose or conventional pat
tern: some plaid ribbons
are elaborate with Chinese
embroidery in gold on dark
grounds. Prices vary az
cording 10 style and width.
$l.9S. $2.24 and $2.N per yd.
Msc,'.-Main floor.
Make your own Muf from
one Of these Muff beds or
forms on sale in our No
ton Dept. They are in
the new melon and pillow
shape. Of white cambria.
filled with fine quality
down. Will retain their
shape and not shed. Made
in several sizes. ACC and 96c
Macy's-Main floor.
A Cossack boudoir or smoking
.r-.ume for women. Of
satin trimmed in beaver
fur. The Russian blouse
is knee-length with re-
verSlble collar. Deep
cuffs with edging at pockets
and neck Of silver cloth.
Worn over wide pan
talette> with the silver
cloth cuffs fur-trimmed TO
match the sleeves. Rose,
turquoise and orchid. $27.75
Nary'.. N-viige- Dept. Third Floor.
Muf bag. Combination purse.
rnuff and shopping bag. Small,
flat mutf OF fire velvet. lined
with silk. In end Of which
IS a deep purse made on a special
goId-plated frame. The ends of
the muff have double draw
strings OF narrow satin-back vel
vet ribbon which may be drawn
and tied at one end 20 form the
bottom OF the shopping bag.
while the ribbon at the other end
., -n,N..,t.It Loom ,Ar -.r
rying, Dark blue, Russian green.
African brown and bl;Sk. $3.50
Macy Main Floor.
Individual egg service. Heavy
Sterling Silver frame with individ-
ual salt and pepper and reversible
egg-holder OF etched glass. 1927
Ma - Main Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Lace Trimmed Scahs.

ApOut l.SOD extra fine
lace trimmed ~drt>. \
Very >pctlal purchase.
In . large Narlet! OF dlf-
fercnt lace> and pat
terms. some with IN
Ser'lON~. Some Mltn
embroidered motifs. etc.
4Ic
Macs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Pattern Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins.
OF heavy pure linen.
firm and evenly woven,
which assures SatlsfaG-
tory service.
1OX7O in. .0XSS IN.
1ONlOe m.
Sl.96 SAG S2.P
Napkins 22X22 IN.
$40 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
$4.96
instead of Sc and 81

FlXlngS
For the Coy Cottage
Home.
Now that the chill November
evenings are here We canap-
preclare the comfort IF the
lnglenuuk. With coat,
slippers and pipe let Us
settle back - enjoy the
glow and warmth Il its
cheerful blaze. The tire
side may be Converted INTO
the most tasteful adjunct
ot the home If IL actes>o-
ries are bought at Mays.
Brass Andirons. in polished or
Old brass finish. Colonial.
Mission or Empire designs.
$6.6l. $9.08 up to $47.25.
Fire Sets tomatch. S9.4o, $l4.S9
up to $40.
Brass Coal Holds. designed in
English Helmet. French
Helmet. Colonial; polished
" all brass finish. 5000.
$ll.S9 up TO sl7.6o.
Imported French Wood Boxes
in hammered antique brass.
5l0.49. $500 up 10 $l4.49.
Wrought Iron Andirons. re-
productions Of old Colonial
designs. SAC. 1894 up TO
$4l.25.
Fire Sets to Match. s6.7+,
1894 up to 81 SO.
Wrought Iron Wood Holders.
black finish. $6.74. 1894
up TO l4.89.
Wrought Iron Coal Holds. hand
hammered. $40.
Cape Cod Fire Lighters. $3.24.
National Fire Lighters, $3.50.
Drift Wood Blaze The POW
der lmparts 10 the open
wood fire a combination Of
beautiful color. 49c tin.
Gas Loss-Oak and beech
finish with air mixer and
water back. J. 70 ~ inches.
Sab to SSH.
Japanned Spark Guards. $2.57
to$5.76.
Nacy's-Basement. 3jth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Crepe Poplin
SILK and Cotton
79c Yard

Eaeys usual price uould Be SSe.
Because Of it, soft sickness
and rich lustre this beauti-
full fabric has wide usage
in the smarter frocks of the
season. Woven firmly. it
has an even crepe cord. 80
inches wide.
Cream. light blue. pink, old rose,
Copenhagen, purple. maize,
green. gray, taupe, brown, navy
and black.
Nacy's- second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Novelty Skirts i'm
Smart Effects

The popularity n Separate bIouseS and
skirts will increase IN favor With the de-
lightful model, being brought forth in
MatA'n Skirt NeNartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Huck Towels.

OF pure linen in heavy
weight soft absorbent
WeaveS, either red or
blue Dorder,. hemmed
or hemS,ltched. 2ON54
IN. and 2OX55 IN. 29c ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Belted coat model Chin Chin collar Of
Of three = quarters natural beaver and
length; convertible bands Of the same
collar. cuffs and fur trimming front
edge Of coat fur of coat and cuffs.
trimmed. Circular A unique touch IS a
ski. fitted to mar row Of buttons down
row yoke. Black, the centre back
brown. green. $34.75 seam Of coat. Semi
A copy of a Ber- circular skirt.
nard model in velvet Black, wine. blue
has a semi-long coat, and brown. $52.75
Two-toned novelty vel~veteen-with tai
Iored skirt and detached belt. Norfolk
jacket, belted. and Chin Chin collar edged
with natural raccoon. Gray and brown.$27.S
Nacy's- Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
/ able Damask

Splendid oualit, ~ttoN White mcrter1ed table
danla>k m = good serllceaDir weight and Wealr.
\ variety 81 neat patterns finished win tolorei
Jatquardvi borders Of gold, blue or pink. Attractive
FOR . breakfast. luncheon or tea cloth. Is ilthe'
NIde. IAc I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Macs second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Striped v%elveteen in Black broadcloth
fashionable color skirt, plainly tai
;na' :" m's1 - ono lored with shallow
"sS - use" III I'N yoke. and skunk
model Of a circular 0poSS,lm headinr
skirt. The stripes the hem. Wide nov
dip to a Slight city patch pockets
noin, At ,he back at the side fronts.
and front seam. \ ouI!o'! 'fnl''''eu@|,'7
wide. adjustable Black v~elveteen cir
belt fastenS with cular sklrt-adJust
two let buttons. 1894 able belt and deep
- , fur-trlmmed mutt
A isimilar model in rockets at each side,
plaid\elNeteen. 1894 1914
Black chiffon broadcloth skirt with deep
fitted yoke and new peg-top drapery. Self
covered buttons down front seam. Sl2.74
Nac,'s- Third Flour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07
HAIRS TRIPLE MURDER CLEW
Finger Prints Taken Of Walters In
Zinn Restaurant.

New York. April blood stains were
found in part of the cellar some dis
tance from where Otto Zinn and two
employees of his restaurant at 66 Third
avenue were murdered with an ak early
Monday morning. This seems to indi-
cate that the murderer Is more serious
ly injured than was supposed. Short
light hairs sticking to some OF the
stains confirm the theory that he is a
tall, heavy. blond man.
The newly discovered stains are in
storeroom back of the washroom. coal
bin and furnace room. where the bodies
were foun1 The police believe Zinn
and the murderer are the only ones who
passed through it on Monday morning
All three murdered men have dark
hair. The stain containing the hairs is
on the wall three feet from the ground.
and the police believe the mans head
struck either during a struggle with
Zinn or In faint afterward. At any
rate, they are searching for man with
injuries more serious than a cut right
hand.
The thirty-five waters in the restau-
rant were finger printed. and street
cleaning department employees were
"If piece ec cue from it. The mask found In
the cellar was made of umbrella cloth.