18 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES l»ur|KMC _ 1814 1813 Superintendent's salary \ J0,500.00 J3.500.00 Secretary J. 500.00 1,800.00 Clerks 3,180.00 3.180.00 Treasurer 1,000.00 1,000.00 Tax collector 6.000.00 6.000.00 Teachers' retirement 5.500.00 5,800.00 Janitor? 27.395.00 27,000.00 Teachers 261,955.50 238,000.00 State tax on bonds 4,000.00 1,500.00 Interest 45.130.00 42,962.00 Sinking funds 42.96b.65 40.386.65 Buildings 15,000.00 23,000.00 Supplies and fuel 23,500.00 26,000.00 Technical High 5,000.00 6,500.00 Priming and Advertising 1.500.00 1.800.00 Medical inspection 5,500.00 1,500.00 Open air schools 1,500.00 1,500.00 Text-books 11,000.00 9.000.00 Public library 5,000.00 3,000.00 Domestic science 5.200.00 Contingent funds 2.500.00 3,000.00 $474,467.15 J418,128.65 DIRECTORS PLAN TO ADD HALF MILL TO TAX [t'ontinned front First Paso] district may use money derived from the sale of bulldlncs foe current ex penses, or whether such money must lie turned Into the sinking fund. President Harry A. Boyer hopes to have a legal answer on the subject from ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, the board's attorney, in time for to-night's meeting. Werner's Suggestions The suggestion was made by Direc tor Oeorge A. Werner in finance com mittee last evening. In brief, his plan is to sell the Fager building In Wal nut street for approximately $20,000 the Vernon school lot for $4,500, and to eliminate the SI,OOO salary of George W r . Mcllhenny as school treasurer. In committee, however, the legal snag was raised. The school authori ties heretofore have held that tht buildings and grounds are a part of the school district property upon •which the bonded debt is floated When these, are said the proceeds must necessarily be used for the liquidation of the indebtedness through the sink ing fund, because the bondholders, otherwise would lose equity in their holdings. It was in accordance wltfc this idea that the i 11,500 recelvec from the State Capitol Park Extension Commission for one of the colored churches In the Eighth Ward was turned into the sinking fund. Should Mr. Werner's theory be con sidered practicable the city will sav« $25,500, just about enough to cover the half a mill Increase. Instead of employing a school treas urer, Mr. Werner's Idea was to allow one of the city's trust companies to handle the funds. Stirring Meeting Tonight While there is bound to be a lively, even heated discussion at to-night's meeting on the subject of increasing the tax rate, some stirring develop ments are anticipated when other Items of the committee's recomenda tions are voted upon. The propriety of incorporating some of the items in the budget at this time, when the additional expense would pile up the millage. will be threshed out pretty thoroughly, it is expected, and among the more im portant items are: The introduction of domestic sci ence in the high school at a cost of $5,200; providing an additional $2,000 for new textbooks; hiring of extra teachers for the high schools and the grades, and the increasing of the su pervisor's staff from two to five, at a ost of approximately $9,400. Other items must necessarily be provided for and it is not likely that there will be any question raised about the increa.se, for instance, of the item for paying the teachers, the i fund to be set aside for teachers' re-! tirement, interest, taxes, etc., and sink- I ing funds, and the $2,000 for the main- 1 ten a nee of the public library. While there are increases in the I items for the janitors, teachers, State ! taxes, interests, sinking funds, etc., I the budget as recommended last even- j Sng shows a decrease in certain in stances. Among these are the funds pet aside for buildings, the Technical High School, and supplies and fuel. Sources of Revenue The whole budget, as suggested by the finance committee, calls for an expenditure of 5474,047.15, as against 5445.125.5S last year. The necessary money will have to be raised from the following sources: Revenue from a valuation of $49,- 000,000 at 9'i mills. $416..'00; State appropriation, $47,000: interest, $3,- POO: personal taxes, $7,500; tuition.] SBOO. In addition to passing upon the budget, fixing the mill rate, and act ing on the recommendation of the textbook committee relative to the adoption of new textbooks for the grade' schools, the school board to night will award contracts for certain supplies, and adopt a resolution pro viding for the $90,000 bond issue to pay for the new grade school on Alli son Hill. If the domestic science appropria tion item Is passed upon to-night the plans for establishing this course in the Central High School alone will be started so that instruction in sewing imd cooking may he begun In the Fall. 7t Is expected that the courses will be taught in the high school. While the finance committee last evening was busy over the budget, the textbook committee was wrestling with the problem of adopting School Superintendent Downes' recommenda tions for new books. Director Yates charged that the rec ommendations. all of which were for American Book Company products, were premature in that there was am ple time to make a wider selection. Other book companies, he said, hadn't had full opportunity to have their samples passed upon. Dr. Downes, who based his recom mendations on reports he received from the different teachers, insisted that 'everything has been done fairlv and everyone has had a square deal." Director Yates questioned whether the committee did not violate the spirit, if not the letter, of the school rode, In patronizing so fully the Amer ican Book Company, when, as he put It. 'we all know that two of the prin cipals and the school treasurer are agents of the American Book Com pany?" In conclusion Dr. Yates tried to have action postponed for 'sixty days until other booking concerns could have a better opportunity to place samples of their books in the schools and so give a wider opportunity for teachers to vote. This was voted tiown. only Mr. Yates himself voting for it. The other members of the committee are Directors Kennedy, Kohl and Saul. Dr. Downes said the teachers had ample opportunity to vote upon the sample books they preferred; that he had notified tfiem some months ago. He be'leves other book concerns, he said, placed some samples In the schools. The school superintendent's recom mendations sum up the results of the votes of the teachers, which show that the American Book Company products are the choice. The other recommen dations are: That the latest edition of the late Dr. L. S. Shimmell's "Pennsylvania Citizen' be adopted In view of the fact that recent legislatures have mate rially changed the laws. Abandon ment of the Speneerlnu writing hooks nnd substitution of the Bennett sys tem. FRIDAY EVENING, fiAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH * APRIL 3, 1914 ORS. ZIMMEIfI ID HUGHES HIED [Continued from First Page.] pected that the new officials will begin their duties Tuesday morning. In announcing his appointees to day Commissioner Bowman said his purpose in selecting Dr. Zimmerman was based on his worth as a phvsiclan, a chemist and bacteriologist. Dr. Zlm -1 merman, said the commissioner, will ;be educated in the bacteriological work under Dr. George R. Moffitt, the city bacteriologist. "Dr. Hughes Is unquestionably a good veterinarian," went on Mr. Bow. : man, "and he will be especially valu | able to the city, I believe, because of ;his knowledge of cattle. Both men , are well qualified for the positions." No Subway Decision No definite decision was reached yesterday by city counc.ilmen or the Pennsylvania Railroad Company offi cials relative to the Division street grade problem. The city and railroad officials conferred in the , offices of Superintencrent W. B. McCaleb. Superintendent McCaleb said the company couldn't afford to build a subway there, as it would involve an expenditure of SIOO,OOO. A footbridge to care for temporary traffic was sug gested. Fourteen State College seniors, in charge of Professor E. L. Waterman, school of engineering, put in to-day inspecting the dam. the flood control at Wildwood and other public im provements. Venango Judge Closes All Saloons as Needless Franklin, Pa., April 3.—A1l applica tions for wholesale and retail liquor licenses In Venango counts- were re fused yesterday by Judge' George S. Criswell, who had granted licenses continuously for 18 years. There were -o wholesale and retail licenses in the county last year, and three new appli cations were made this year. Judge t riswell hasn t disposed of two brewery applications. He said the saloons were needless. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE FOR HOUSING CONVENTION In addition to the regular commit tee in charge of the arrangements for the housing conference to be held in the Market Square Presbyterian church April 7-9, the following com mittee on hospitality was announced to-day: Mrs. John C. Stine, chairman; Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Miss McCormick, Mrs. Francis J. Hail, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss Mary Hiester, Miss Clute, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Martin W. Fager, Miss Anna Orth, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, Mrs. Robert H. Irons. Deaths and Funerals FVNERAL OF MRS. WAGNER Funeral services for Mrs. Kath arine Wagner, wife of Jacob Wagner, who died Tuesday at the Harrisburg Hospital, were held yesterday morning from her home in Hatnpden township. Burial was made in the Mt. Zion Cemetery along the State road. She is survived by her husband and five children. CHRISTIAN KNTPP DIES Christian Knupp, aged 69, died yes terday afternoon at his home in Low er Paxton township. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Oberlin United Brethren Church. ISRAEL DAVIS BURIED Funeral services for Israel G. Davis, who died Tuesday morning at the home of his son, Benjamin F. Davis, Summit and Jonestown road, wen held this morning at 10 o'clock. Thret sons and three grandsons of Israel C. Davis acted as pallbearers at his fu neral. They were: Felix M., Benja min F. and Linneaus Davis and Harr\ K.. Roy Davis and Edward Schuler. The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. Mary Schuler, 1206 Chestnut Chestnut street. Services were con ducted by the Rev. Willis J. Hoover, i presiding elder of the Harrisburg dis- ! trict of the United Evangelical Church and was assisted by the Rev. David Longenecker. pastor of the United Brethren Church at Avon, Pa. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MRS. DIFFENDERFER DEAD Mrs. R. Edgar Diffenderfer, aged 35 years, wife of F. W. Diffenderfer, ;t grocer of 1647 North Sixth street, died this morning at her home. Funera services will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Amos M Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutherat Church, will officiate. Burial will bt made in the Harrisburg Cemetery Mrs. Diffenderfer is survived by her husband and two children, Elsie M. and Mary Ruth Diffenderfer. MRS. AMELIA BROWN Mrs. Amelia A. Brown, wife of Al bert W. Brown, an engineer, died sud denly this morning at her home, 2327 North Sixth street. She is survived by her husband and seven children: Ma bel E., Emma M., Mary W., Albert J., I Harold. Miles M. and Elizabeth E. Fu neral services will be held Mondav afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Arno* M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, will officiate. Bur ial will I e made in the East Harris burg Cemetery. BURY BOY TO-MORROW Funeral services for Elmer Wag ner, Jr.. 9-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagner, of Twelfth and Hemlock street, who died Wedneslaj afternoon from tetanus, will be hel to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clocl | from the Cahary Presbyterian Church •nr'ni > o made in the Llngles town Cemetery. HELD FOR ASSAULT On a charge of hitting a slster-ln law, Mary Jackson. 69. over the head with an iron pipe and then taking $lO from her. James Jackson was to day held under SI,OOO ball before Mayor Royal. The assault is alleged 'to have taken place last month. "COKE," A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS, COVERING FIFTEEN MONTHS John Brown began to "snuff coke" in January, 1913. He then held a place In a big bank. His salary was S2OO a month, and there was every indication that he would be promoted regularly. At thirty years of age he might have become an assistant cash ier, and that position meant someihing in the bank in which he worked. But he liked his "coke." He found he couldn't stop. He got so that he had to slip oft' to 4 corner during working hours and "snuff." He came back to his desk and worked brilliant ly after these expeditions. Every time he was called in by ap official of the bank to explain something he took a "snuff." His mind worked ike a finely made engine, and the officials he met could not help admire him. Six months later he had become so Senator Oliver Against Panama Canal Repealer Washington, D. C., April 3.—ln a| statement on his position regarding' the proposed repeal of the exemption clause in the Panama Canal act United States Senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania, says: "After considering the subject from every point of view I have decided to vote against the repeal. I voted against exemption in the last Congress because it then seemed to me that it was a violation of our treaty obli gations, and I am one of those who believe in sticking to a bargain, no matter at what cost; but the subse- 1 quent discussion has convinced me that this point is at least debatable, with the weight of opinion in favor of the contention that no violation of; the Hay-Pauncefote treaty is involved, j "Less than two years ago the Con- j gress, by an overwhelming majority, j decided In favor of exempting our own , coastwise shipping from tolls. That' action stands as the settled policy of! the American people. "The principal objection of Great! Britain to tolls exemption is not on, account of the Canadian Pacific, as is j commonly believed, but on account of I the Tehuantepec Railway, owned by j Cowdray. This railroad, due to the i failure of the Mexican government to | put up its share of the money, is now , practically under lease by Cowdray for i fifty-one years, but at the end of that i time it will pass into the hands of the j Mexican government. "It cost $65.000,000, practically all i of which was put up by British capi- j alists, and free tolls to American j . oastwise ships, which includes the ships running from New York to Hawaii, would make that entire in vestment worthless. Piercing the nar :ow part of Mexico just above the Yucatan Peninsula, it is only 190 miles .ong. and is one of the most perfectly equipped roads in the world." Hot From the Wire Wewivllle, X. s. - wo men were in-1 stantly killed, three died several hours | later and several others were seriously injured when a boiler exploded yester day at the Urummond Collieries. The ] men were seated about the boiler eating > lunch when the explosion occurred. ; L,unil<>u, Ky. The First National | Bank, of London, tailed to open its ■ doors here to-day. It is said that the I oruer suspending the bank's business came from the Comptroller of the Cur- ] rency at Wash.ngton. Washington, I>. C. lnstructions to hold up, under the immigration laws, any of the Mexican refugees interned ;.l Fort Bliss, who may be released un der ponding habeas corpus proceedings, have been sent by Commissioner Cami netti to immigration inspectors along the border. * Washington, D. C. A bill for work men's compensation for employes of the ' t jvernment, agreed upon t j-aay by the House judiciary committee, provides; fixed payments to workmen Injured, or i to families of employes killed in the j course of their work. Baltimore, Mil. William Shepard i Bryan. Jr., former Attorney General of I Maryland, and a prominent lawyer <>t : tills city, died to-day of apoplexy, with 1 ivhlcii he was stricken at the University Club last night. Mr. Bryan was Go years old and a bachelor. London. Premier Asquith received a great ovation whin he departed trom London to-day for his constituency of c.ast Fife, Scotland. He is to deliver a speech there to-morro.v in spite of the decision of the Unionists not to oppose his election. Lexington. Ky. Operating under a recent decision of the Court of Ap peals the State Prisons Board has In five weeks reelased 450 convicts on parole fom two penitentiaries. Dnuglaa. Arlr. Two more residents of Sonora were ordeied deporte I yes terday on the ground they were Huerta adherents, according to advices receiv ed here last night from Nace, Sonora They were. Alfredo Cubillas, chief t mekeeper of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, and Carlos Cubillas, his brother and assistant. ChriNtinna, Norway. Susanna Ib sen. wiiiow of Henrik Ibsen, the Nor wegian dramatic poet, died here to-day. WunhlnKton. O. C. Hearing on pro posed legislation to prevent transac tions In futures on cotton and grain ex changes will be held before the House agrieultural committee beginning April 22, and probably conclude the 27th It was announced to-day. ' < careless that nil his friends asked him if he were ill. Sometimes he didn't show up at the bank for days. He lost his job, of course. He didn't have ambition to look for another, and Ills idle time was spent with the other 'coke" fiends lie had become acquaint ed with. He even adopted their fash i not dress and he siouched around In a soiled suit and a cap—the get-up of the average tough with one-quarter his eJucation and breeding. His friends —the few who stuck to him after they learned the cause—and his relatives tried to help him. But he preferred to live the life of his kind. They didn't know how he ate, nor where he slept, nor when. They never saw him ex cept when he was reduced to desper ation by his craving for a "snuff" and had to face them to beg a few dollars. Nine months after that Brown had become a hopeless tramp. He had "Uncle Joe" Says He and G. 0. P. Will Win j Former Speaker Differs With Presi | dent \\ ilson on Panama Tolls Matter •Sfrciat to The Telegraph New York, April 3. —Uncle Joe Can- ! non, former Speaker of the House, isj at the Waldorf. He believes the Dem-t ocratic party is headed straight for perdition. Here are a few sentences from a characteristic interview: i "Let me tell you about the Repubii- ■ can party, son. I wouldn't trade even 1 on Its chances for victory in 1916. even, by a darn sight. What's more, j 1 1 think we'll win a majority of the I House next November, j "I'l.i just as such as I'm sitting here ;that I'll be returned to Congress next , November. They only beat me 700, •votes last time, but the Bull Moose | ! are petering out in my histrict and 1 the Republicans are getting a lot more I gumption. My judgment is that the i Bull Moose is losing out all over the j country. ' "But you wait a year or two and 1 j you'll find that the American people will want to kick the Democratic' I party into the m:.ldle of the Atlantic j Ocean. Why? Look at business. J Since I've been in New York I have J '"ound out the truth about business, j Things are mighty quiet—mighty' j quiet, let me tell you. Same in Chi-1 icago. Sanie everywhere if you want I 'to tell the truth. When you turn over j American markets to the whole world what can you expect? Look at thel railroads. They're cutting expenses to' the bone and they aren't buying any- j thing. "Now, I'me nothing against Wood-1 row Wilson. He's a high class man. ] But he's dead wrong on the Panama; tolls question. If the tolls exemption! provision is repealed it will come pret-! ty near being tlje ruinatioi of our coastwise trade. ' It costs twice as jmuoh to operate American ships as it rocs to run vessels of other nations. I The government ought to equalize con-! | litions. Every other nation does fori ; its coastwise trade. i j "I say there isn't a thing in the j Hay-Paunceforte treaty which forbids I us dealing fairly with our own ships. How at"out the question of national ] lefense? Where will the repeal leave ,us? I believe the Panama tolls ques tion will be a good issue for us Repub licans. But we 'will see about that later." Telegraphic Briefs Senate, puzzled by nomination of W. M. Daniels for Commerce Commission . ership, takes recess to discuss sltti !' atlon. ! Representative J. Hampton Moore : I attacks tariff, blaming It for slack times in Pennsylvania. I Progressives and Republicans in Ne |bra3ka will hold separate State con-I j ventions. i New Yorkers nlan series of museums i 'to cost from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000. I I Paul Heyse, eminent German novelist and dramatist. die« in Munich. Revolution in Venezula reoorteve ,n en were drinking around a i table in the adjoining room when the i shots rang out, and several of them , fled. The hotel owner, A. L. Tavlor, investigated, and found the suicide's booy lying in a pool of blood. A note, : in which he said he was "tired work ing for a dead horse," was the only reason assigned. He lived at 320 Lou isa street, William Sport, where his body will be taken for burial. He was | 3 4 years old. , HARRISBPRG MEN TO ATTEND BIG FIJOOD CONFERENCE Among eight men on a special com mittee to seciire a strong delegation ftom this State to the big flood protec- I ,tion and drainage meeting at Savan nah, Ga., April 22-25, inclusive, when the National Drainage Congress holds 1,? .J? h annual session, are John Birkenbino, chairman of the Water j Supply Commission, and Thomas J. ''Vneh. secretary of the Water Sup-; 1 P'y Commission, both of Harrisburg. i | Flood protection and prevention is j one or the three great things that thel Congress is endeavoring to accom- ! plish through national and State legls-! ! lation. | MAY CLEAR FRANK MYSTERY j By Associated Press j Chicago, April 3.—"1 know who I ■ the murderer of Mary Phagan is," 1 said William J. Burns, the detective. : to-day on his return from a trip to Kansas City. "I can't say at this time whether it is Leo M. Frank or some one else; but I know his Identity land can prove that he committed the i murder." Frank was superintendent . of the National Pencil Company's fac- i tory in Atlanta, Ga., and is under sen tence to die on April 17 for the mur der of the girl. EASTER MONEY AT I.EUAI. HATES THF. EQUITABLE Is the one company which will treat you i Just right ai all times When you 1 open an account with us you are free from worry and regrets. No one not even the members of i your own family, need know you I are borrowing Our Guarantee 1 No matter what others adver | tise we will make you a loan of $lO or more at 1.1-:<>Al. IIATH.S. No references assignments. 1 | pledges, red tape or delay. EQUITABLE i INVESTMENT COMPANY V N. MAItKUT Mil AUK lifloni 21 4>b Klim I * , 1 Horses For Sa e All in first-iiasn condition We nave more than we need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster and Cowden St*. * MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE nnd others upon their own names Cheap rates, easy payments, contldou- 1 tlal. Admits A R. 304, S N. Market S«. 1 Best Roast Beef 20c Pound Legs of Lamb Pin Steak 2Cc lb. 25c lb. Best Sirloin Steak 30c lb. Swift's Premium Hams 23c lb. 10 and 12 Pound Average Ferris Choice Hams 23c lb. J VOGT R-D"i™krkJ 17 N. Market Square ■■■■ " Birial Xiniri" lOni\/ {competition. Foreign hosiery Imports, nlUlfif I HKi !• !*■ m U| Y he said, had Increased so enormously 5Ur VU I 141111 I in ill A ' ns t0 mollf the situation alarming. 111-ll ' fill 11 I Iw will | Low-priced hosiery, the retail price of _ __ _ .if which is uniform, he declared, was nnnn T P ni n I nnfl\l' comln « into the United States from lull 111| IHi 111 II IHi 111 T Germany for less than it costs to make lllUlH I IIU ULU I UUIII i ll here. Mr. Moore quoted also from I certain correspondence affecting tho i carpet industry. Although the duty CContinued from First I'asc] upon carpet wools had been lowered. the American manufacturer was pay government would find Its original ex- ! lng a higher price for his raw material pectatlons realized. than ever and the foreigner or tho „ . , importer was getting the benefit of the Moore Makes Attack Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, in a speech in the i TO RUIIJJ) NEW MOVIE House, yesterday attacked the Under- wood tariff bill, declaring that its op-1 Announcement was made last even eratlon had not reduced the cost of'tng by Isaac Silverman, manager of living, but on tlio contrary had result- th Photop , ay theater. Market street, ed In laying a heavier burden upon . .. the workingmen of the country by;and Jacob Silverman, manager of the throwing thousands of them out of j Pastime theater, of Altoona, that plans employment. ' are now under way for the erection of In a running fire of questions and a new moving picture theater at 211 answers Mr. Moore charged that the j Market street. The Silverman Broth- I new tariff law up to date had merely, ers yesterday afternoon purchased placed the duties taken down by the. the Einstein property which has a Democratic party in the pockets of . frontage of 22 feet and 125 feet deep, the importers and foreign manufac-1 Work for the building of the new turers. 'movie theater will start about June 1 Mr. Moore cited the hosiery business land it will have a seating capacity of In particular, declaring it to l>e one of 1,200 people. It will cost about $75,- those marked for the fiercest foreign 000. Buy Your EASTER 1 Needs Here To-morrow I Only a week now until Easter. You can't afford ■ to put off your Easter shopping a minute longer. If | you want the pick of stocks you must be about your 9 shopping to-morrow. If you want to tax your pocket- 9 book the least you must come here—a comparison of J our merchandise, and prices will be sufficient tc con- 9 vince you. Saturday only, special. Ruffled Boys' new caps, all sizes, worth B edge curtains 2% yards long; IJ< 4 . up to 50c. Each, Saturday H worth 39c, pair only AUC. ■ One lot of Infants' hose. A\L„ Ladies' 16-button length, pure ■ Always 10c. Saturday anly. * white silk gloves, SI.OO 9 - . . value. Saturday only ■ One lot all silk dressing sacques, Women's extra long corsets, 4 0 worth $3.00. Saturday v Rr hose supporters, worth up to A H only SI.OO. Saturday TOC.B One lot girls', up to 15 years. Women's, Misses' and girls' new- ■ fancy wash dresses, worth up to est trimmed hats. Friday special. H $2.00 Saturday only, your ATJC> Nevv hats, worth up to $lO each, a P«<*' $5.89, $4.89, $3.89, $2.89, $ Children's an! girls' newest CI OO 1.J70 ja Saturday only TJ/t- Girls' blue serge dresses, sizes to m , Saturday only, ladies' ribbed top, 14 years; worth $2.00. fl fast black hose; worth 12 %c. Saturday only OfC ■ Morning sales to Ip. m., n Infants' long white dress- «> I | pair "L egi wor th 39c. Saturday. 0 Ladles' new kid gloves. Saturday special, 2oc long black Friday special, pair \J*JL and tan fabric 1 ')\/ n H 2 Saturday only, men's silk four- gloves ■ in-hand neckwear; value Q 0 SI.OO value, prettily trimmed, new fl 25c. Each style children's hats. Satur- A(j _ ■ Women's and Misses' newest day special T:J7C. ■ model Easter tailored suits, all $2.50 nobby styles, ladies' new H wool serges, silk and satin lined, all trimmed hats. Saturday