SECOND-HAND
CASH REGISTERS
Do You Want to BUY?
Do You Want to SELL?
Then why not write us* We have listed for s»le NATIONAL CASH
REUISTKRts like new. which we guarantee for two years. Why pay the
new price? If you have a register for sale, we will sell it for you quickly.
We have inquiries for all siies of XATIOXAIj CASH KKOISTEKS. Again.
why pay the new price?
THE CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE CO..
A2t Hale Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
NEWS OF STEELTON
FRACTURES COLLAR BONE
■ IN FALL DOWN STAIRS
H.
Carrier Employed By Steelton
News Agency Plunged Head First
H Down Flight of Steps At His Home.
South Third Street. Yesterday.
John Grime?, aged 14 years. employ
as a paper carrier by the Steelton
Agency, received u fracture of
left shoulder blade yesterday morn
about So 'clock and is now confin-
to his home.
After covering his route yesterday
John returned to the home or
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel J.
leaving for school, John ascended
stairs to the second floor. When
to come down he made a misstep
plunged head first down the steps,
on his shoulder with such force
to cause the fracture.
This is the third accident sustained
this youth in which he received
bones. On one occasion he
a fractured arm and on an-
he had a fractured leg. A sur
reduced the present fracture and
is convalescing slowly.
H'IPT FOK RETIRING PRESIDENT
J. Eeehtold Is Presented With
Handsome Traveling Bag
An interesting meeting of the Stee'-
Club was held last evening iu the
hall, Front and I>.x'ust streets. A
of the affair was the presenta
ion to David J. Bee h told. the retired :
dent of the organization, with a
traveling bag containing a
set and traveling requisites as a
from the clttb members.
The presentation a '.dress was mado
Frank Stees. who succeeded B>ch-
as president. The latter had filled
office ever since its organization ill
At a card contest which follow -
tie business session, prizes were won
Thomas Gaffwy, Charles Newbaxer
Roy Snyder.
JAMES- ALTAR WILD HOSTS
Guests Attend Card Party Pto™
H Harrisburg and Middletown
A large number of guests were en-
yesterday afternoon by the
James" Altai Guild witn n card
in the Benton Club hall. Many
■nd Middletown. and were won
five hundred and euclire bv Mrs.'
Mrs. M M. Cusack. Mrs. Walk-'
Mrs. Bernard Schmidt. Mrs. John
and Mrs. S. C. Rudy. The
on arrangements were Mrs.
Mrs. Glase. and Mrs. Daniel
■j STEELTON XOTES
I The La A ixi iarr of D
and lauce in Beuton Club hall.
Front street, this evening, which !
to be largely attended.
Action ou several important prop-
will be taken at to-morrow
s meeting of Steelton Camp, Mod-
Woodmen of America. The camp
arranging to re.eive a number of
near future.
Robert ConfTer, who was arrested
permitting his horse to be driven
the river yesterday, paid a fine
cos;s. ilis arrest was caused by
branch of the Society for the Pre-
cf Cruelty to Animals. Couffer
led guilty to the charge.
PERSONAL
William Mars. Pine Grove, is visiting
brother. Harry Mars. 3S South ;
I James Mars has returned to his
Pine Grove, after visiting his |
Harry Mars. South Front street.
■■ Mr. an I .Mr*. George Mover have :
for their home. I/ebanon, after :
several days with the latter "s .
Harry Mars. South Front street.
Mrs. Ida Devenev moved yesterday
H
Two Stray Souls
His prison record hung over him. •
the happiness of wedded life :
quite banishe<l the specter. And :
liile he dreaded the chance that might '
his past to his wife, she, in her I
feared lest somehow he might
of her confinement in the reform-
How this drama worked out is
told in motion pictures
the Standard Theatre to-night.—
■ OTTOWAY JOHNSON HAS IT
Ottoway Johnson, the '"Has Be^n"
pugilist of the borough, who
first lieutenant of the colored con-
rgent under Peter in th°
parade. Tuesday, is suffering
an acute attack of rheumatism.
on that march.
Miss Mari» Wiseman, the visiting
employed by the Steelton Civic
will be in her offices from 8 a. m.
m.
A Show of Mystery at the
Theatre To-night
Riddle of the Green Umbrella.
Two reels. Featuring Alice Joyce.
Kalem.
Beloved Adventurer, No. 0.
Arthur V. Johnson taking the part of
Lord Cecil. Lubin.
and the Fugitive. Two-reel spe-
Lubin.
Stray Souls. One reel.
Admission, 5 and f<> Cents
1 EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Are Increasing in Interest and Atten
dance in Two Local Churches
Interesting evangelistic services are
J being held each evening in Centenary
United Brethren church and Grace
I'nited Evangelical church. A record
attendance in the former church was
reported last evening. Special music
was furnished by the church choir and
several selections were sung by the
Junior choir.
Thirteen conversions were reported
at Grace church during the present
. services, with oue new seeker last
evening. The attendance here is ou the
increase and much interest is being
aroused by the meeting in charge of the
Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor.
START ANOTHER OPEXHEARTH
Steel Snpply Assured by This Addition
in Production
As a precautionary measure and to
insure t-lie needed amount of steel for
the mills no*? running, the sixth open
: hearth furnace was fired ves<erday. An
nouncements made at the executive of
fice this morning showed that no new
orders by the Steel Company were
known of at the local office altiiough in
, quiries for price quotations were now
i more numerous than iu December.
SON DIED OF PNEUMONIA
A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Winkleman, 320 Christian street,
lied yesterday morning of pneumouia.
Funeral services w.ll take pace in St.
James' Catholic church to-morrow morn
ing and burial will be made in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Palace Theatre's Offerings
P. M. Xey, manager of the Palace,
announces the presentation Saturday,
matinee and evening 6 o'clock,
of the Kenfax Musical Motion Pictures,
one of the most startling inventions
since the introduction of moving pic
tures. There will be singing, laughing,
dancing and movies. You not only see
vour favorite actor but hear him as
well. Don't miss this great show.—
Adv.
The Best Show of the Week at the
Palace Theatre Saturday,
MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Terror of Anger. Thanhouser.
His Talented Wife. Keystone.
Renfax Musical Motion Pictures, or
Vaudeville on the Screen.
TO OPPOSE LITERACY TEST
Public Hearing on Immigration Bill
To-morrow at White House
Kv Associated Prrss.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Final ar
rangements were made to-day for the
public hearing President Wilson will
give ou the immigration bill to-morrow
in the East Room of the White House.
Three hours will be divided equally be
tween its opponents and advocates.
Representatives of the Italian
League, the Twentieth Century Club
the Young Men's Hebrew Association
and the Hebrew league, all of Boston,
will be represented to oppose it be
cause of the literacy test.
The American Federation of Labor
and a number of other organizations
will'argje for the bill. Other organiza
tions from Chicago, New York and
other cities will ask the President to
veto it. He has already indicated his
intention to do so. >
.MRS. LEAH (iIEDE DIES
Widow of Christian Giede Will Be
Buried Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. Leah Uiede, widow of Chris
tian Giede. died this morning at 3.30
o'clock at the residence of her daugh-
I ter. Mrs. Ramsey Rutherford, 2ao
\ erbeke street. She had been confined
to ner bed for about a year. She is
; survived the following children:
' Mrs. Augustus Biuinenstine, Mrs. Ram
: sey Rutherford, Mrs. B. J. H. Douglas,
Joau C.. George W. and Fred W. Giede.
| eleven grandchildren and three great
j grandchildren. Funeral services w ill be
1 neid Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
| Interment in the Harri<fourg cemetery.
James K P. Dumars
The funeral of James K. P. Dumars,
6S years old, 222 Boas street, was held
I this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home,
! 'he Rev. Dr. Mudge. pastor of the Pine
Street Presbyterian church, officiating.
Mr. Dumars was prominent in mission
work in this city, and an active member
of tne fcine Street Presbyterian church,
j Burial was in the Harrisburg ceme
tery.
Paul R. Hain
The funeral of Paul Richard Hain.
' o month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
'Hain. who died yesterday morning at
' j the Harrisburg hospital, will be held
1 to-night at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. Ellis
N. Kremer officiating. The body will
j be taken to Myerstown to-morrow morn
ing by Undertaker Fackler for burial.
Mrs. Emma Etter
The funeral of Mrs. Kmtna J. Etter,
53 vearß old, 1163 Derry street, will
! be private and will be held to-morrow
I afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Lewis
i Manges officiating. Burial will be in
| the Hummelstown cemetery. Mrs. Et
ter is survived by her husband and two
'• daughters. Ruth and Elizabeth.
.1
The Hohenxollerns
The family name of the German Em
. | peror is Hohenzollern. If the Emperoi
were just a plain man of the people
bis name would be William Hohen
! zollern. The family began to gain po
' litical distinction about 1417. when
I Frederick of Nuremberg became elee
I tor of Brandenburg.
HARRfSBrRO STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. .lANTARY 21. 19t5.
60 JURORS SELECTED FOR
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Drawings Held This Morning For the ,
Session That Will Be Held During [
the Week Beginning February ~,
—Verbeke Acts As the Olerk
i
Sixty jtiroro who will serve at the!
next term of Common Pleas court, to j
be held during week beginiug Feb j
ruary 22. were selected by the Jury
j Commissioners this morning. Marion
| Verbeke served as clerk. The list fol- j
' lows:
j Henry W. Myers, Second ward. Mid 1
. I dletown; John F. Henuinger, Milttin,
| township; Harper D. Fegley, Lykens; I
I Richard H. Kautz, Fourth ward. Steel- j
1 ton; Samuel Aungst, Swatara town
I ship; Jacob L. Hoover. Middle l'axton
township; George C. Klinefelter, Tenth
ward, city; George F. Greenawalt. Hum- i
, melstown; Frank S. Avars. Ninth ward,
city; James O. Elliott, Third ward, J
, Steelton: Joseph N. Oliver, Hummels ;
town; Charles G. Fickes, Thirteenth j
, ward, city; Cornelius Bowium, Halifax
township; William E. Duncan, High
spire: Edward L. Gault, Fifth ward,
,'Steelton: Harry Auugst, Third ward.!
Middletown; John A. S.-hreibuer, Eliz-;
abethville; Andrew Wolf, Swatara
township; Charles I. B. Barry. Jackson
township: David R. Landis, Hummels
. town; Christian R. Wissler, Seventh j
ward, city; James G. Miles, Twelfth
. : ward, city; Alfred H. Row, Washington
township; Fred O. Hoover, East Han
over township; Charles E. DitTenderfer.
I Highspire; John Koons. West Hanover
; township; Aaron Kauffman, Lower]
Paxtou township; Miles Bomgardtier,
1 East Hanover; Charles S. Spahr, Fifth
ward, city; Samuel H. Nissley, First
i ward. Steelton; Lewis Sweigle, High
■' spire.
Howard M. Merryman, Third ward.
Steelton: Simuel 11. Albright, Second'
ward, city; Henry Shank. Second ward,
Middletown; Edward Punch, Williams
■ town; Benjamin F. Emeriek, Ninth i
ward, city; Wilson E George, Lower
■ Paxton; Charles E. King. Eighth ward.'
j city; John A. Hetrick, Jr.. East Han
over; John W. Hepford, Tenth ward,
city; William H. Adams. First ward,
city; Harry A. Schriver. Elizabethvilie;
George A. Knighton. First ward, city:
. George W. Bricker, Derry township;
• Simon Bjecastoe, Derrv township; Wil
• liam I{. Clay, South Hanover; Adam
Lutz, Second ward, Middletown; Rob
■jert Alleman, Lower Swatara: Irvin
i Facer, Royalton; Jacob Schubauer, 1
West Hanover; John J. Kolvic, Wico
nisco township; Milton H. Weaver.
MMlersburg: Isaac A. Machanier, Wico
nisco township; Frederick W. Beck.
Midjletown: Simon P. Lebo, Elizabeth
• vi'.le; Klias C. Martin. Londonderry
1 township; James A. Kelly. Third ward,
city; R. Kay Beachler, Se.-ond ward,
1 Middletown: James R. Ebersoie, Sev
enth ward, citv; Samuel C. Spangler,
Lykens.
AM/L/?O4DS
CREW_BfIftRD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—lll crew to
go first after i>.4o p. Hi.: 122, 102.
106. 124. 119, 107, 1 10, 114. 12S.
, 108, 123. 104, 115, 120, 11S.
'! Engineers for 104, 110. 114, 124.
5 128.
Firemen for 106, 119. 126.
Conductors for 113, 120. 126, 12S.
Flagmen for 107, 10S. 114.
Brakemen for 102, 103. 107, 109.
111. 1 14. 126. 128.
Engineers up: McGuire, Supplee,
McCauley. Speas, Lang. Smith, i riss
well. Young, Streeper, Downs, Keis
inger.
Firemen up: Bushev. Farmer, Shive. I
•j Collier. Copeland. Shaffer. McCurdy,.
i Herman, Nayior, (lart/. Lantz, Man
ning. Ackev. Brenner, Libhart, Ko ■ ii
enour, Kestreves. Gilsinger. Gilberg,
Huston. Whichello, Myers, Keglenian.
Mulholm, Wagner.
Conductors u : Looker. Houdeshel.
Flagmen up: Sullivan. Clark, Banks.!
, Witmver, Harvey, Bruehl.
Braketncn up: Cox. Wiland. Allen.
McGinnis, Siveigarr. Bar'.:, Hivner,
Des'h, Knupp, Mamma, Busser, Mo-
Naughton. Shultrberger, Pagne, Kocii
enouer, Brown, Collins. Frock, Coiemah.
1 : Griflie. Kope, Browuewell.
Middle Division —23C crew to go
! first after 1.45 j>. m.: 223, 229. 226.
Engineers up: Kugler, Havens. Wei)-
i : ster. Muinma, Carman, Kuislev,
! Magi!!.
Firemen up: Zeiders. Fritz, Po:-
teiger, Kunt/, Stouffor, Drewett, Arn
old, Lieban. Cox. Karstctter. ilee ler.
i Conductors up: Paul. Keys. nan;.
Flagmen up: Jacobs. Frank, Dili.
, Brakemen up: M» .Henry. Lauver.
Kerwin. Kilgor. Fle-k, Peters. Baker.
; Mathias, Bolan. Plack. Putt, Franx.
I Wenrick, Kauffman, Reese, Kohli.
' | Schoffstall, Troy.
> EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —213 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 217, 234. 236,
207. 218.
Engineer for 215.
[i Firemen for 217 (2), 21S.
. | Conductor for 233.
» j Flagman for 207.
_ J Brakeman for 207.
, j Conductors up: Ste'.nouer. Pennell,
r Stauffer. Shirk, Eaton.
Flagmen up: Donowe, Ford.
Brakemen up: Felker, Campbell,
j Waltman, Goudy, Shulpr. Wiest, Fair,
| Malseerf, Jacobs, Vandling, Momma,
McPhearson, Sunny, Taylor.
, , Middle Division—23l crew to go
t after 1.40 p. m.: 228, 215, 2'22.
s Yard Crews—Kngineers up: Thomas,
I Rudy. Honser, Stahh Swab, Crist. Har
. vev, Saltsman, Kuhn. Pelton. Shaver,
Landis, Hovler, ohensbelt, Brenneman.
Firemen up: I'lsh, .Schieffer, Ranch,
Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly. iMaeyer, Shol
. ter. Snell. Bartolet, Getty, art, Barkey,
1 Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Myers, Boyle, Ship
v ley. Revie.
s Engineers for 707, 601, 1820.
u Firemen for 306, 1869, 707, 1831,
£ . 601, 1368.
When People Ask Us
what i* Eood for nerves and lost weight,
1 we always recommend
L\
Emulsion
1 cmlami' tr bipopkoipkutt
" a food tonic and tissue buildet.
Cieorge A. (aorgna.
Drive Catarrh Germs i
From Nose and Throat
Only Way to Really Cure Catarrh Say
Noted Specialists
The germs of catarrh breed, thrive <
| and multiply by the million far up in
I the air passages of the nose, throat and 1
I lungs of every catarrh victim. Catarrh i
' is a germ disease and you cannot get
I rid of the disease until you get rid of '■
the germs. The- best specialists seem
! agreed on this point.
You can't kill germs with ointments :
I or lotions, etc., which you snuff up your
: nose. These may clear your head and j
let vou breathe easier but they do not
reach the germs. Stomach dosing may i
| purify your blood, but it doesn't kill >
i the germ nor does it cure Catarrh.
There is just one safe, sensible and
j invarinbly reliable way to reach and '
destroy catarrh germs and thus Btop |
1 catarrh forever. Breathe into vour
i nose, throat and lungs the medicated,
germ-killing air of llyomei which is
; made from the pure, healing oil of Eu- ;
> ealvptus combined with powerful germ- j
ieidal ingredients which are certain
! death to every catarrh germ they reach,
i The air of llyomei breathed deeply is so j
| penetrating it reaches into every nook,
corner and crevice of your nose, throat
and lungs where germs can possibly i
hide or breed. Its an easy treatment, j
You'll like to breathe llyomei. Its |
odor and effect is pleasant to everyone !
but the mischief making germs them ,
selves. They don't like it. simply can't j
stand it and are completely driven from j
your body taking Catarrh itself with I
them, llyomei is a standard prepara- •
tion recognized by physicians and drug- |
gists everywhere. It is so well thought ,
of here thnt H. C. Kennedy and many i
othet leading druggists in this vicinity I
• sell it with an absolute guarantee of!
successful cure or money back. No j
i catarrh sufferer therefore assumes any!
risk in giving it a trial. Tear this no
tice out of the paper now and show it 1
to \onr druggist as you ask for llyomei.
Be sure to ask him for the complete ,
llyomei outfit as this contains a free
inhaling device which is very necessary |
to use to get'the best results. —Adv.
CLASS TO STUDY BIBLE
Philadelphia Bible Teacher Will Be In
troduced at Fifth Street Church
A Bible study class was organized ,
Monday evening, under the auspices of
the Iviworth League of the Fifth Street
M. E. church, with an enrollment of 35 1
members. They will hold their first
meeting for Bible study next Tuesday J
evening. January 26, in the Sunday J
school room of Fifth Street church.
W. W. Rugh, Bible teacher of the'
Philadelphia branch of the National j
Bible Institute of New York City, will
instruct the class and has consented to '
meet with the diss twice a month.
This class invites ail persons intereste I
in Bible study, irrespective of denomi-)
nation, to meet with them. Trail hitters
are especially invited. The first course
will be a study on the tabernacle.
This Is a Bad Month
The.indoor life of winter, with lack
of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load ,
ou the kidneys. Nearly everybody suf
fers from rheumatism, backache, pain
. in sides and back, kidney and bladder
ailments. A backache may not mean
anything serious, but it certainly does]
not mean anything good. It's better to
be on the safe side and take Foley Kid
nev I'iils to strengthen and invigorate
the kidneys an 1 help them do their
wori. They help rid the blood o; acids
and poisons. Sol.l by Geo. A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street, and P. R. R..
• Station. — Adv.
Hoke's Story Wins 5."5() Prize
Howar I Markle Hoke, private secre
tary to the Attorne> General, has been
notified that lie won third pri'e for
his • Aort story in the Philadelphia
'"Public Ledger,"' entitled " Bless j
Their Heart-:.'' The "Ledger" offered ]
prices for the best Christmas stories, i
and Mr. Hoke competed, winning SSO.
THE READING
P., H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: 7, 19,
IS, 13. 9. 3, 18.
Eastbouna—Ai'tcr 2.13 p. in.: 64,
34, 37, 56, 59, 65.
Conductor up: Phiia-banm.
Engineers up: Richwine, Woland,
i Lape, rt'ireman.
Firemen up: Dowhouer, Chronister, I
Murray, l\iu», Jlove;-, Cori. Aunspaeh, j
Sullivan, Miller. Beecher, Bowers, Ring- j
i aman. Lex.
Brakemen up: M Henry, 3 Maxton,
7.aw>«i, Wynn, Gardner, Grimes, Smith,
, Shearer, Miller, Ely, Troy. Hartz, Mach- |
i mer, Taylor, Koiii, Ensmingcr.
"What do yi it tliiuk of this! Jimson i
j say« he's divorced from politics."
"Is he" Thon I bet he's got the ali-1
r.-n i>> . "—i-!altii<-ore American.
What We Say It IT, IT IS |
:
Diamond Prices
.) Are Fixed For
Many Years Ahead
' The London Syndicate controlling
98 per cent, of the world's sjjpply of
0 Diamonds has fixed the price of stones
to cutters for many years to come,
j This concern, knowing that Diamond
, \ mining becomes more expensive and
' | the percentage of fine quality large
. j stones decreases constantly, has dis
' counted the future by fixing prices so
! that each sale brings a higher price,
l' In 20 years this increase lias amounted
to about 200 per cent.
The one thing the Syndicate did not
foresee was the present war, which
has stopped Diamond mining ■com
pletely. Consequently the Syndicate
stopped selling. When it resumes sales,
B prices will be higher than ever.
It is this condition that makes the
"Diener Grow a Diamond" plan espe
cially advantageous to Diamond buy
ers. Come in and let us explain.
DIENER, 2*
I 408 Market St.
Hr re >'of Aluar Hrommr I'rlcen Art* l.orner, But llrrmiar llualltira Arr
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
The Success of
Our January White Sale
is ample proof that its VALUES are GENUINE. Customers want something more
than advertising talk for their money—they want value —for example the following:
I Cotton Blankets 250 n< h I
Mid-Season Millinery 1 , rib is* and 250
New Silk and Satin Hats—The New Long ! . hl ' e ( '° o,ls- ' . .' J*!!
Narrow Sailors—The Little Mushroom—The t , i
Small Turban-and other models in all the * r,>sß «»}"*> P»«* »nd cheek.. 6<
new colors and black. l,reM K '" ,ffhaius ' s,n t"' s - P ,ald " " nd checks.
New Colored Trimmings—Little dainty Striped Voiles and Lawns 6o
Posies—Flowers-Fruit-and quaint Little c olore d Ratine 90
Ornaments. ...
ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. wUI,." J.!!!!!!!!!!!!!::::::: .4$
TTTi™"" • r, „_ Figured Rice Cloth 150
Children s Dresses 250 ..
p. ■>, . „ , Silk Mnussehne 10c
( Inldren s Rompers 250 ... „
Kimono crepe, 12'<>0
( hddren s loques 150 and 250 -v. ~, *. , . *n*~\
. ... . Mercerized t repe Novelties 12V->0
Ladies Percale Waists 25c Stamped Pillow Tops 100
Ladies Aprons. 100, 12'-O 15c, 190, 250 Stamped Collars ..90
Ladies' Dressing Sacques 250 Ready-made stamped Corset Covers, ... 2<-0 I
Children's Handkerchiefs 10, 3C and 50 Finished Doilies 100 and 150
Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5 e and 100 Japanese Baskets, ....... . .100 25c
.. », . Stamped Package (»oods with floss 190
Men s Handkerchiefs oO and 100 rilshi ' oll Rlimill g ' £
Ladies' Fabric Gloves, hlack and colors, all Children's Stamped Kimonos 250
• s,zos 250 White China for Hand Paint 100
Children's Wool Gloves and Mittens, Ladies' Black Silk Hats, 150
100, 12'-0, 150 and 250 Children's Trimmed Hats 100
Job J. Clark 200-yard spool cotton 2c Fancy Feather Trimminns 100 and 250
Aunt Lydia Cotton, ."100-vard spool 50 l>- aIU ' J?**
! Hooks and Eyes, card, 30. 50, 6C, 70, SO n!)oks. ( S ....................... to 250
, _ . a '"' I :56-incii Black Messaline. Special Prices.
l-asteuers, card oO and 100 New Dress Silk. Special Prices.
Cotton and Linen Torchon Laces, yard. Cotton 'ape 10 id 25c bolt I
' 2c, 30 and 50 Mirrors and Hand Brushes 250
\ al Edges 50 Human Hair Switches, strand 250
Oriental Lace Flouncing 250 1(1 and 12-qt. Gray Enamel Berlin Kettles,
Imitation Oriental Vcnise and Ratine Bands, 0 250 I
Cambric and Nainsook Kmbroidery Edges, Gray Enamel Preserving Kettles 250
50, So and 100 Mixing Bowls, 100
18-inch Cambric Flouncing 12Clothes Baskets, 250
18-inch Swiss and Nainsook flouncing. Brooms, 25c
150 and 20c Market Baskets 25c
27-inch St. Call flouncing 250 36-inch bleached Muslin 7c and 80
Ladies' Muslin Drawers 12 1 c and 150 Uti-ineh unbleached Muslin 4'jO and 70
Ladies* Gowns 190 and 250 9-4 and 10-4 Sheeting Muslin 250
Ladies' Corset Covers 90, 12' L >o and 150 Bolster Cases 250
Ladies' White Skirts 25c Outing Flannels 60
Children's Drawers IOC, 12'-0 ami 250 Towels, SC, 100,
Children's Gowns 250 Crashes 50. SO. 100 and 12 1 /j.^
Ladies' Flannelette Embroidery Skirts... .250 Mercerized Damask 250
Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments. 250 Ladies' Hosiery, black and tan. 100 and 12 | . J 0
Children's Ribbed Sleepers, . ..: 250 Ladies' Silk Boot Hosiery, all colors, 250
Lad : ?s" and Misses' Fleece Lined Underwear, Children's Ribbed Hosiery, black and lan.
250 100 and 12'
Ladies' Black Tights 25c Children's Lisle Hosiery, all colors, 25f^
Children's Union Suits 250 Children's White Hose and 250
Children's Fleeced Lined Underwear, Infants' Hose, 100 and 12'i-O I
10c, 12' oC, 150, 19c and 250 Infants' White Dresses 25^
U Infants' Fleeced Lined Wrappers 12' jO Infants' AVbite Slips, 250
Men's Dress Shirts • 250 Infants' Sacques, ...25^
Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear 25c Infants' Flannelette Kimonos 250
Men's Working Shirts 250 Infants' Bootees, ...100, 150, and 250
Men's Mixed Stockings 6c and 90 Boys' Shirts 250 I
Men's Colored Stockings 9c and 12' Boys' Chambray Waists, 250
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Curtain Nets and Scrims 100 and 12',0 Boys' Stockings, ...100 and 12%^
Window Shades, complete, 250 Girls' Bloomers, 250
1c to 25c Department Store
SKHERE EVE3Y DAY IS BARGAIN DAY *
215 Market Street Opp. Court House ®
JERSEY AROUSED BY KILLING OF UNARMED STRIKERS
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CARRYING AVOUNDED STRIKER FIZOM SCENE OF THE SHOOTIVIG
Fifty men. said to have been selected from among the hands of New York clt.v "gunmen " to be clothed with the
authority of deputy sheriffs, charged a crowd of unarmed strikers at Roosevelt, N. J., and shot down thirteen of tlieni.
One of these wounded men died later and five others are said to be so seriously wouuded that they cannot recover.
So unwarranted did the attack seem that u protest'was made ro the froveruor, the citizens saying the.v liud failed
to find Sheriff Edward Houghton, who was said to have hired the deputies, and who was in one of the plants where a
strike had been declared.
For two weeks about one thousand employes of the four big fertilizer manufacturing plants at Roosevelt, near
Perth Amboy, have been on strike, which until yesterday had been without violence. These plants comprised those of
the Leibig Company and Williams & Chirk, which are parts of the American Agricultural Chemical Company, and the
plants of the Consumers' Chemical Company and of Armour & Co.
, The strike is said to have greatly handicapped the factories in their output of fertilizer.
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