The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l Loveman. Joseph 6, Loeb say they offer
 most for s1.
 1 Louis Pizitz has two excellent shoe wall ues for today.
 Roberts & Son offer the Boston pencil | pointer, $1.
 | The Ideal will save you dollars today l on coats, dresses and suits. Jacobs drug store have a special sl candy proportion.
 Feeder & Berk bankrupt sale offer suits formerly up to $20 for $1 Guarantee Shoe company offer special values in their "Raus-mit- saIe l Joe & Lee Slaughter offer special in
 shirts for $1
 Dewberry & Montgomery have a good stationary offering at S1. Wells offers Hart, schaffner & Marx | clothes at 20 per cent discount Hill Grocery company has an attrac- tive combination offer for Dollar Day. Parsian quotes S2 silk teddies for s1 as a Dollar Day special. Webster Harris sells 25 magazines for H assorted kinds.
 Sparkman Furniture company says every day next week will be Dollar Day with them.
 Lanning's talks about something good to drink at their fount.
 Tyler Grocery company has a good pointer on tomatoes
 Porter Clothing company prices reduced on suits, overcoats and shoes.
 Louis Saks Clothing company, special reductions on shirts and mems clothing.
 c. D. Kenny company-Kenny's special blend coffee, p cents per pound
 --~~~~~-~---~-
 city jail he and Trenholm engaged in
 a quarrel, the result of which was the cutting. City Physician M. c. Rags dale, Jr, was immediately called and the wounded man was removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital where lit , tie hope is held for his recovery. Chief of Police T. B. Wallace has been notified that a suitcase containing two suits of clothes, a watch and a Masonic
 pin which is thought to belong to w.
 E. Cunningham of this city, whose resi-
 dence was entered by thieves on De- cember IF, at which time a large
 amount of Jewelry and clothing was
 stolen, had been found in Selma The
 recovered articles will be returned to
 BeSSemer at once.
 While at work at Woodward this afternoon Frank OHare, aged about
 l7 years. was caught in a lathe and sustained broken arm and one finger was so badly mangled that amputa- tlon was necessary. MT. O'Hare is re- ported to be doing as well as could be expected tonight.
 A large number of high school girls are practicing every afternoon at the Jonesboro skating rink and trying out for the basketball team. The girls are very enthusiastic over the teams and Coach Collier is putting them through some hard practice preparatory to the
 selection of the team. Among those attempting to make the team are Miss Johnson, Miss Kathleen Cahill, Miss
 Lorraine Buck, Miss Vivian Johnson,
 Miss Emma Fitzpatrick, Miss Emily Kitto, Miss Effie Fitzpatrick, Miss
 Hattie Coleman, Miss Alma England, Miss Elizabeth Lyons, Miss Bessie Jen-
 kins and others.
 Band No. 3 of the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
 With Mrs. George Hall, 517 North
 Nineteenth street. full attendance
 is urged as business of importance is to be discussed,
 social affairs ever given in this city
 was the dance given tonight at the
 Grand hotel with the young men as
 hosts. The parlors were thrown open
 and were artistically arranged in ferns and cut flowers. Fruit punch was
 served during the evening from a flower banked bowl Music was fur nished by Mrs. Ed Brammer and danc- ing was enjoyed until late hour. Those in attendance were Miss May Swaggart Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Mary Hagerty, Miss Kathleen Waller, Miss Rosebud McWilliams, Miss Lena Hatcher Miss Emma Gunn Miss Jes-
 sic Bumgardner Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Berney Gillen, Miss Minnie Jack son, Miss Kathleen Cahill, Miss Jean Lemert, Miss Dora Barr, Miss Jim Counter, Miss Ethel Gillen, Mrs Kuch- ins. Mrs. Charles Kuchins and Alex Todd, Polly" Pollard, Luney Ragsdale, Worth Lewis "Choppy" Frierson, Red Harris James Reed, Will Hagerty, Ben Lundy. Emmett Glenn, Dan Stanton,
 Karl Bradley. Bob Bumgardner, MT. Baker, Charles Jones( Martin Tipton, l J. H. Bush, Bill Raymond, MT. OByrne, Hal Grisby, Jesse Kicks. Dr. Blades, MT. Morgan and many others. Sergeant Instructor Haley, U. S. A.. was in Bessemer tonight for the fn- struction of the local military com l pany and one of the largest crowds l that has assembled in the armory since 1 the organization of the company was present These drills are being held preparatory to the annual inspection of I the company by the United States army officers who will be here in | February
 l Mrs. J. H. Wilkes, age 27 years died 1 this morning at g o'clock at an in- 1 firmary after long illness. She is well known in this district and is sur | vived by her husband and three small 1 children. The funeral will take place ! Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Walnut Grove Methodist church The Rev. Dr. Sturdivant will conduct l the services. Interment at Walnut Grove cemetery with Jacobs in charge.