JOHNY.BOYD'S BODY LAID TO REST TODKY [Continued from First rage.] tet of Pine Street Church sang "I Love to Tell the Story" and ''Asleep In Jesus." The Pallbearers The following were the active pall bearers: George V. Corl. Colonel Jo seph B. Hutchison, representing the James McCormick Bible Class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School; Harry W. Keeny, William P. Stuart, representing the Mrs. John Y. Uoyd organized Bible class; William F. Shaerter, representing the Mrs. Henry B. McCormick organized Bible class: Ralph A. Sites, representing the Mrs. P. I* Dull organized Bible class; H. Ross Seaman, representing the Henry B. McCormick organized Bible class, and 'William Naugle, represent ing the Benjamin Whitman organized Bible class. The honorary pallbearers were D. W. Cox, E. Z. Gross. James A. Strana nan. J. A. Relnhard, John E. Patter son, Thomas T. Wlerman, Vance C. McCormick, James M. Cameron. Henry McCormick, Jr., Francis J. Hall. John F"ox Weiss and Dr. R. F. I* Ridgway. The Church's Sorrow Action on the death of Mr. Boyd tras taken last night at a meeting of teachers and officers of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School, with which Mr. Boyd was long connected as scholar, teacher and superintendent. These resolutions were adopted: "In memory of our beloved su perintendent, John Teomans Boyd, who departed this life on Monday morning, March 9, 1914, the teachers and officers of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School present the following tribute: "Mr. Boyd was elected superin tendent of our school on the 9th day of July, 1907, for the term of three years, commencing August. 1907. and was re-elected for a similar term twice, and was serv ing as such at the time of his death. "No mistake was made in his selection. He was a faithful and devoted Christian and a mode! superintendent. He had executive ability of a superior order and was wise In the selection of his methods In conducting the school. He was a splendid Bible scholar and teacher, was courteous and kind to officers, teachers and scholars, and won the hearty co operation of all by his affectionate and sunny disposition. He was a man of more than ordinary in telligence and was an ardent stu dent of the Bible and believed In it as the very word of God. He was a firm believer in the deity of Jesus Christ, and in his life mani fested his faith in the power and work of the holy spirit. He be lieved in the missionary spirit of the gospel of Jesus Christ and was an ardent advocate of missions. "His Interest In the Sunday school cause was general, but his love for the Pine Street Sunday School was special. He had a warm hand and a kind heart for all its members. His presence in the school was an inspiration and his memory will be to us all a priceless legacy. Every pulsation of his noble heart was in deep sympathy with the work and for the success of our school. He will he absent from us in the body, but 'being dead yet speaketh.'. "As teachers and officers of this school we can pay no higher tri bute to his memory than by pledg ing ourselves here and now to the continuation of the work he so remarkably developed in our school. God's workers may die, but His work must go on." The resolutions were signed by Thomas L. Wallace. John Fox Weiss. Mrs. E. Z. Gross. Mrs. John Q. Stewart and James A. Stranahan, chairman. SCHOOLSTRT PRODUCING RESULTS [Continued from First Page.] to the "special school" a scholar must lave an average not lower than 90 per cent, for the year's work in the sev ■r.th grade. When he can show this result he is then required to pass a rigid examination. If he is successful icre also his admittance is only a •juestion of parental consent. Through this method children in any way dis qualified for keeping up with the double work expected of them are ■found out in time and it is very un isual that a pupil once a member of the "special school" ever has to drop out and back. There are, sometimes, • ases where for a couple of months things look discouraging, but by gentle lrging on the teacher's part and a fresh grip on the scholar's, they forge ahead rapidly. Boys and Girls Faithful The course of study usually done in •Mle year in the eighth grade is gone through in the first four months in the 'special school." The regular tests or examinations take place in December and from that time until the June the work of the ninth gTade s done. It requires unlimited am bition and faithfulness on the part of the scholars, but they have by that •.ime reached the age to appreciate the value of education and the need of application. That they do so is proven ijy the perfectly wonderful record of attendance. Most of the "special school" pupils who attend the Woodward building have from one and a half to two miles to go every day. With the exception of the Monday morning of wind and ullzzard a week ago there Is almost an jnbroken roll of perfect attendance since the first of the term. At the Reily building the same record is shown. Home environment has a great deal to do with the progress of the pupils say the teachers. The parents' finan cial condition must be such that the is left free to study at home in stead of helping to increase the family income outside of school hours or to assist materially with the work of the home. There Is seldom time for the lsual quiet study periods during their busy school hours. Usually two, and sometimes three, lessons must be thor oughly mastered at home every day. There have been a few brilliant excep tions where children have carried both the financial and educational burdens on their young shoulders, but such ases are rare. When they do occur the grit and courage of the child makes its special appeal to the sym pathies of the two wonderful women who have this work In charge and they are quick to defend and help the struggling young feet up the ladder to their utmost ability. The reaction of the nerve strain upon the delicate physical organisms of half-grown boys and girls is some thing which requires constant watch fulness. It was with this idea in mind that Mrs. Fox. the teacher of the Woodward building "special school." told her class at the beginning of the season: Do Work Each Day "Do what I give you to do each day and never worry yourselves about the results. If you will follow my lead, it Is all I ask. I will bear all the burden of responsibility for you and all the •iare and strain." As a general thing, the children iteep well and seem none the worse for their extra amount of study. THURSDAY EVENING, ' W WWW WWW T T T T W T T ▼ ▼ T Who Said "13" Was Unlucky? I ; READ THIS LIST OF SPECIAL ITEMS FOR S Bowman's "13" Sale [To-morrow] Friday the 13th ► Every Price Is Special and Has a "13" In It Friday, the 13th Has 13 Characters In It 1 ; The Title Bowman's "13" Sale Has 13 Characters In It N The Sale Occurs On the 13th Day of the Month ' : $12.50 to $19.50 Party Dresses . SI.OO to $1.50 Waists ]' : To-morrow $5.13 and $6.13 j I Two for $1.13 ► 1 .1 ?i ieS ® blesses are oi net, lace aud f ... Mi!;! i'. ijii; kj Two hundred voile and lingerie waists in this 1 cnilion ID Charming styles, all new mod- DDIPrQ im CALL ANY'PMOMS:J'99 /_ A .. • lot. As prettv spring and summer waists as A ► els. A remarkable value for one day LU>*Lol FKILLo FOUNDED I 8 "71 ft LOOK ou'll find anywhere at full price. This price, ■€ y J only—to-morrow. Be as early as pos- OF THE # 1 i.ry FOR THE aWe va ' ne * or one day only —to-morrow. Be 4 \ °° """l BOWMAN'S. i WEEK GREENSIGNS ; °» a "" a F1,..,-B0»-MAN'8. . ► : 13c Sale Sporting Goods Department 1 ► 25c stone building blocks, - N|Wr^iij|| lifif ! • 'lll Ij!iH|' |lflS i -LOC OdlC lUliCl AlUvivb !► . i l»c. 25e and 30c automatic and : dressed dolls, sleeping eyes, soiled lliji Hii| I|fP fllillr lot , of Bowman's Glycerine Soap, regular price 21c. To- -| Q- I y mechanical toys, 13? om display. Your choice at j mo the sale price is 3 cakes for X«JV j 1 25c boys' and girls' books—tie- ! ' $1.13 liSSii'illll lilli '~' )C Parisian Ivory Hand Mirrors, with beveled glass mirror. "| " I v tion—for 13< On Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. To-morrow's price is lOt * '■ ► On the Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. 4 Manufacturers' Remnants Housekeepers Will Welcome These Men's S2O Balmacaan | - !> Fine Specials In the 13c Sale Overcoats, $13.13 I j ► *0 mOrrOW ax .L3C JL ax(X 25c Dusting Brushes, to-mor- | 25c bottle Sani-Genic Cedar ] need not dwell at length upon the description of this item as 4 ! Any woman who wants plaiting for neckwear or waists will find row at 13?. Oil for floor-moo 13?. I tncu know that Balmacaans are scarce and this is a special item. this a great opportunity. We purchased the manufacturer's remnants ' on , , , , . . , ,■' , «t>o en •** i • >• . . < ! ► consisting of pieces 1 to 5 yards in length at a very unusual price j blue UDu white tnamcled i Wilite and white enETTiel IpO.OU IYLcICKIIIB,W C/OcLtS for j concession. Wc place the entire lot in the 13c Sale to morrow at 18c Basins, to-morrow at Ooillbinettes, to-morrow at M6ll cllld BoyS, Et $4.13 I : * 1,000 Yards 10c to 25c Cotton I oi. m» p ' : Bands, 2 Yards, for 13c fr maß,r ' : ► This, too, is a special purchase consisting of white and ecrn bands, ; ..n s / rn„;. . u ! $1.98 Rochester Casseroles, j I 4 2 to 8 inches wide. Used especially for summer gown.. A most un- 1 «» rolls Lrepe Toilet Paper, j , or oval shane to' usual offer in the sale to-morrow. to-morrow for 13?. t«11Q Government RulJ- One lot of odd One lot of men's ! ' ' 1 Weare'er Aliimi. j t2 !50'™2™75.12.98 and »3.50 »«!!!"! JS? T" ' ~ 5" m 1 ra - v > to-morrow for nickel-plated coffee perco- 172 inches. Splen- !»T nn : . . a d tats, i ► TkfAcr -X H- 13?. uiLKei piaiea conee perco did for c . 1 b - $20.00 smts, sizes regular prices 25c, bpnng Dress CjOOUS at X3C V g , p d.i-^ orS ' 1 - 0 < r o o Ti i . cycling, motoring and j 33 to 4°- Friday's 50c and up to SI.OO. ia Tji l>r • jo i- i3-ii at n i • j Aluminum Tea i s4.ao and $0.98 Perfection all outdoor t nrice Fridav'« ■* A „ 19c Black M.rc.n«d batine, , lo e », k Mulls, plain audl«g- Kettles and Double Boil- 1 and Neaco Oil Heaters, , 13c L,or . $1.13 1"'',... 13c . 13C yard. ured. good shades, 13• Dress liinen, 13? yard. dinal, mahogany, 13? yd. ohoes 111 the Sale Tomorrow Square sheets, 90x90 inches, no seams—one of the famous brands. < ». 25c Cotton Ratine Suitings, 200 Plain Cotton Voile, navy, One lot of youths' shoes in mm mptil hnttnii and These are subject to slight imperfections, very trifling—will not affect varH Nil* akv varH 1 . ? ," eS 111 P lll metal, DUttOll ana the wear. Limit, 4to a customer. « XiS? jard. xsile, sRj, XwS? yard. blueher styles; sizes to 13. Regularly C?"l 10 r»*v. T> « j < , ' J $1.50, to-morrow, ... 5^1.10 TheS «. P oia }^\ c n D £Y, Goods ] y ~ | ne of men's work shoes in black and tan elk skin, j ; Specials ill the 13c Sale b Notions In the 13c Sale e&vy double soles ' all size8 ' regularly $3.00. 10 20c ohaw f 1 illowin Muslin in the 13c Sale ' 1 _ .. . 2. c e , 1 to-morrow, ! 1 e nRU 8 suita le for pillow 12 yards of Lonsdale Muslin, ► 5c all over hair nets, b for 13? One lot of women's shoes, suede, velvet and champacne kid- | cases ttn(l boisters - P er J' ard ' ,3c 3( 5 inches wide, worth $1.50, i ► Isc and 10c collar stays, 6 cards, Id? ! all sizes - resnilarlv *3 00 1 ... for fi.ia 4 , i cards 5c safety pins 13c to-morrow ' ' JRI IS • ° l ' " °°* M * l "- V P">P'« P™'»' ► ' ° M ">♦ « women's shoes in gun metal, fc nw ST" 7?. 3 Worth ' chains 4 dozen for 13s - P er y ard « • • • ISc sweeping. " < ! $1.50; to-morrow, \tp JL«AO t^le •^■ a ' n FIoor—BOWMAN'B. < SIO.OO Felt Mattress for $6.13 -J r _T7 c . , , „ . _ I < J SIO.OO roll-edge felt mattres.ses —guaranteed $6.13 Chllia Ware In the 13c Sale -kxtra bpecial tor Music Lovers jj $4.00 woven wire bed spring, Hellical supports, Qf Q 25e decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers, per set, . \ TheTritOll PhOHOPTat»h for £0 1 ' metal frame, tPO«-l-0 ' 25c cut glass Salt Dips, each } OX: * 4 * $4.95 white enamel bed; single and full Q"1 Q 2 ° C onial Basket, with handle I j ' This is the lightest phonograph made—it is going to be one of th® J 4 ► s j epO*XO 25YMAVS - | Women's and Children's 25c and Hosiery and Underwear 1 ► An Extraordinary Offer In Hair M , . 100^° rI^ e "' w ? me " and . t i^ d f en ' ► r\ * rw\ *%*%•*% i just the sort of gloves that are warm and comfortable iu this nippv : ii™ rolo? ' ni w h 11 TV d °i B ' ► Goods To-morrow: 2 Switches, 98c ,n 10 "*™ * eol,a i SS: Si.'"%£*?&■. ; ► We find this a good opportunity to reduce our stock of natural wavy j Wnttion'e CA 4- "1 1 $1.13 | 2 p^ 8 for $1.13 ' J switches and a good opportunitv for you to save money. These are ; « UlllCn b iJIOVeS at <£>l.lo Women's Hsc Underwear, medium Children's 23c Underwear, whit® ; all made of fine naturally wavy hair, mounted on short stems, in all j This lot consists of natural color chamois gloves in all sizes and weight vest and pants; knee and peeler color, vests and i y shades but grey. Be early so you can ha\e your own hair matched J j 3-clasp overseam French Kid Gloves in pearl color only, but all sizes. pants, short Bleeve vests, at pants, fleece lined, at 1 4 perfectly. j 0n the Maiu FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Men . a „, r Wa , f Wftao n , a .„Z <•*« »i>" v—t.' , i«^-—TiAivutv>o 1 l 1 lU T Mens -5c Hair Hose, plain and 4 y rioor—b. Women's 25c Hosiery, medium silk lisle, black and colore, | _ ~ " i and heavy weight cotton, plain double soles, high spliced heels. : r Whi+o T„ ih*H. C,,„ — $1.25 to $1.98 Night Dresses -«.««■.« w I wnite uoods in tne 13c Sale , L i 13 0n the Mai n F ioor— bowman-s. i * j 25c white Ratine, extra heavy j 10c Turkish Towels, heavy qual- i 10-morrow's lrncesl.l3 ! 1 l * I varf ty ' 4to 8 yaFd lty ' mdlvidual towels - 2 These night dresses are of fine nainsook or cambric with high, m « 1 AM 1 XT * 1 . ► ' * 1 < I Crochet Spreads, good size, $2.50 Japanese Nainsook in 10- I em broiderv trimmed, tucked, beading, ribbons, pearl buttons, full ' * 4 hemmed ready for use, limit yard lengths, 42 inches wide, lengths and full widths. 25c Table Oilcloth, 1% yards wide, good colors, slightly mill hurt, . ► 2to a customer; regular price t'or ©O -| O —— about 35 pieces in the lot. While they last Friday, yard, 13c ► 69c. To morrow 2 for ; Satin Damaßk lin 2n table i Laxge Gingham Aprons with ruffle and $!- 39 Velvet Rugs ; size 27x54 inches; < ► $1.13 ! cloths, good 'assortment of fine pocket, regularly 19c. To-morrow's price, 13< c lean ni ce new patterns. Friday, $1.13 4 : 30c white Flaxon, 40 inches patterns; regularly $1.50. To- On the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S $1.50 cocoa door mats $1.13 29c cocoa door mats. ... wide, imperfect, yard, morrow $1.13 ' BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. < 1 ; | " 1 ' _ ' r Outfit Your Boy In the 13c Sale ]0 , Art f Needle * ork I ) 3c Sale i r $35 Combination Wardrobe : ► 1 J 10c Round Embroidered DOl- | 2»c and 50c Stamped Collar _ < ► Boys' 50c Washable Suits, 3 for $1.13 Ues, 2 for 13<. and Cuff Sets and Center ; Trunk for $15.13 I ► Plain colors and stripes. Sizes 2%, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. This price is 19c 8X1(1 2oc Hemstitched and Pieces at for to-morrow only. Drawnwork Center Pieces I 50c and 75c White and Ecru ne Cowhide Hand Bag, size 15, for.. i Boys' 25c cowboy outfits, consisting of lasso, belt, holster an d Covers at | Stamped Hand-bags, One $4.98 Cowhide Hand Bag, size 15, for.. I O 4 * and hat for 13<. On the Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. J One $4.50 Walrus Hand Bag, size 17, f0r.... | 1| Boys' $1.98 to $3.98 heavy warm overcoats, sizes 12, 13, 14, ' One $3.98 Fibre Hand Bag for ' ► 15, 16 and 17. Your choice at $1.13. ; On the Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ; ========: 18c Drapery Cretonnes, Yard, 13c 1 ► Out They Go! Belts, Hand Bags, Opera 1 18c cretonne for over draperies and box covers. Friday 25C VTall P&t)6rS 13c PaII 1 ► Bags, were 25c, 60c up to SI.OO, M - ls * v.,„. JL~ nfl"" w ] ► en s belts. All at one pnce-lSc-to-morrow. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor * On the Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S ' . " J _ 1 1 0i I A a A A BOWMAN'S "13" SALE TO-MOSROW—FRIDAY THE } BAKEISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 12.1914. 3