Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

THE SIOUX CITY JOTJUNAL: WEDNESDAY MORETffG, MAY 8, 1912. MANUFACTURERS IK CITY RFIVE FOR STATE ASSOCIA- OFFICERS OF IOWA STATE MANUFACTURERS i HON COJ VJiiJMXXUJM. in 1 1 OFFICERS TO GET HERE TODAY 1 Economy Basement Will Open This Morning a ILT 5 TTT il vrith Smgmg 01 j.owu, wuueu hr Secretary Wrightman Bee- a hi 1 a. to Give AQnress i welcome. mu fSC ir 'bC.

reu Wonderful sale of underwear hosiery for men, women children Wednesday from all sections of Iowa to attend tho state convention iiena this morning at 10 o'clock 'mrthouse. The greater number this morning on the North-Hid Illinois Central trains, which after 8 o'clock, cars from Davenport, Des and other points came in last jv the Northwestern. The offl-association will arrive thi3 Women's gauze union suits, umbrella style; sizes 4, 5, and in the Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers, summer weight, regular 50c Men's summer weight union suits, "seconds" of suits that usually sell Women's prauze iirrion suits, umbrella style, extra large slx.es in tho Economy Basement; Wednesday, Or a suit XdtJl Economy Basement; quality; Economy Base for 75c; Economy Base ment, Wednes ment, Wednes Wednesday, a suit 37c day, a garmer day, a suit fl in. tils Til. 1 jr.an;:-' of V.

W- Ut 1 v-r JJn.xli-" HOSIERY B. J. Kicker, Grinnell, Io. President. J.

A. Gujin, Kellogg, Io. Chairman Executive Committee. H. Bergman, Newton, Io.

Vice President. will met at the by Commercial club committees. eission of the convention will v.ith the singing of the song, written by G. A. secretary-treasurer of tho Lt association.

The address ne thon -will be given by Coun- Beerend, acting mayor. Marsh, of 'Waterloo, will make o. B. J. Ricker, of Grinnell, of the association, will de-s annual address.

Prof. John E. of Ames, will close the with a discussion of tax GET PRODDCTS SHOW IDEA Y. W. C.

A. CAMP IS PLANNED LOCAL INSTITUTION IS PRAISED BY VISITORS. Women's extra size vests; sizes 7, 3 and taped neck and arm-holes; low neck and sleeveless styles; in the Economy Basement, Wednesday, each 1214c Women's bleached lisle vesta, made low neck and sleeveless; Rich-lieu ribbed; sjzes 4, 5 and 6 Economy Basement, "Wednesday, for each. 12 4o Women's gauze vests, shaped; with long or short sleeves; either high neck or low neck styles; regular and extra sizes; Economy Basement 2Sc Women's gauze lisle vests, low neck and sleeveless; sizes 4, .5, and in the Economy Basement, Wednesday, 2 for Women's low neck and sleeveless vests; taped neck; 10c value; Economy Basement "Wednesday, a garment. -0c Women's low neck and sleeveless vests, silk taped; sizes 4, 5, and in the Economy Basement, for 10c Women's mesh knit union suits; umbrella style; low neck and sleeveless; Economy Basement, a 50c SUMMER RESORT TO BE ESTABLISHED NEAR CITY.

Children's cotton stockings, sizes 5 to good school ho.se; Economy Basement, a pair 7" Women's medium weight cotton hose in black and tan; 19c values; Eeonemy Basement, a pair Women's mercerized stockings; made with reinforced heels and toes; black and colors; Economy Basement, a pair Infants' lace hose In all colors; sizes. 4 to 6 yz Economy Basement, 5c Men's fancy socks, odd lines and broken sizes; many worth to 50c a pair; Economy Basement price, a pair. Men's mixed cotton work socks; 10c value; Economy Basement price, a pair Industrial Education a Topic. CROWDS FILL AUDITORIUM WORKING GIRLS INTERESTED moon session, starting' at II be taken up with an ad-I E. Reber, of Madison, Association Secretaries Seek Site Reach So that Day's Attendance Exceeds Expectations of Promoters and Exhibitors Reed's Band to Furnish, Music Program Tonight This to Be Biggest Day.

in Easy Will Not Be Duties Downtown Interfered With. n.iusiriat waucation. jin ine t.i- manufacturers are to visit I Products show at the .1 then adjourn to the Hawkey f. i smoker. i.

-u V. Taylor, with an address u-ney in Factory Management," morning will open the meet-(it) id to be followed by John Lee if Chicago, who will speak on iing." 23 if A crowd that taxed the capacity of the Auditorium attended the Home Products show last night. Hundreds were seated in the balcony and viewed the sightseers as they swung around the attractive DoothSif and, received souvenirs from Sioux City merchants. The attendance last night was by far lanrer than the o'clock from the Cathedral of the Epiphany. Rev.

Father Finnegan will celebrate requiem mass. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers will be former neighbors. Mrs.

Kingsnorth had been suffering from a nervous attack for eight months. Until a month ago she was able to be up a short whil each day, when she delighted to sit by the window. To her daughter, Mrs. Alice Lawler, she commented frequently on the number of Sioux City's old residents who have died lately. Mrs.

Kingsnorth was- a comraunkant of the Catholic church and for many years took Interest in the work of the Tabernacle society of the Cathedral parish, of which she was a member. She was conscious until the last, and died peacelully, bidding goodby to the members of her family at her bedside. While Mrs. Kingsnorth was devoted to her home and church, she took an es-i-cial interest in children. She was a little woman, with a sweet, cheery smile, and.

boys of two generaUons cherish her memory. In the early days there was an apple orchard on the lawn of her home. It attracted the children from the time it lloomed. in snowy fragrance until the apples became a reality. Boys, now business men, can well remember how the little woman used to sit on her porch while the youngsters of all the neighborhood, 'romped beneath the trees.

It was her delight to please tho children and her spacious yard was akin to a playground. She gave them cake, and many a boy of yesterday remembers its delicate flavoring as well as the sunshine she radiated among the children. Mrs. Kingsnorth was born in Raymonl, N. September 22, 1SU.

She came to Siaux City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly, in 1859, when she was 15 years old. In November, 1863, she was married to George W. Kingsnorth, who came to Sioux City in 1S5S.

Mr. Kingsnorth was active in public life in the early days of Sioux City, having been sheriff from 1SS7-71, and at one time was mayor. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. C. L.

Weld and Mrs. Alice Lawler; one son, George W. Kingsnorth, one brother, Cornelius Kelly, of Sioux City, and four sisters Mrs. M. Keefe, Miss Kate Kelly and Miss Joe Kelly, of Sioux City, and Mrs.

Joseph Shinskl, of Sheldon. meeting at 2 o'clock will by James A. Emery, of D. on "Workmen's Corn-pens T. Bell, head of the Traffic of tho- Commercial club, is to ad-(1 tii.

Friday -raoming meeting: on awl Freight Rates." Joe Lons, c- i Moines, will speak on "The Other Hiif Transportation." A business nv tV.en will be held at offi-c. ii; be elected. The visitors are to sit City factories Friday he adxiuarters for the convention v.a: at the West hotel. QUALITY CIGAR STORE OPENS WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 A nice quiet place for gentlemen to step in and have a smoke. Everything bright and new.

News in Connection. Harvey Greenblat 603 Fourth Street. Scout Commissioner E. C. Wolcott gave the second class examination last night to a squad of eight scouts.

Delegation to Y. M. C. A. Camp.

Alex. Anderson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. expects to take a delegation of eight high school boys to the state camp June 11 to 21 at Iowa Falls.

Mr. Anderson will act as camp commissary. About seventy-five boys representing associations in all parts of the state will attend the encampment. SIOUX RISE EXPECTED. Flood at Riverside Park Is Not Feared.

fThe Big Sioux river, which is at its ighest point at Sioux Falls, S. since 1881, showed no rise at Riverside last night.JlThe high water will not reach the mouth of the river before tonight, it is thought. An overflow is not feared at Riverside as the Missouri river is running at eight feet and the water can easily be carried away. Revetment workmen at the Nebraska shore of the Missouri river are patrolling the banks watching the fascines and willow bundles which have been placed along the shore to prevent cutting. Weak places are being strengthened against any sudden attack.

The revetment crew probably will be kept at the work until the government takes charge. Dr. Harriet Comstock is prepared to meet her friends and patrons at 910 Pierce street. Auto phone 39C7. Members of the Y.

W. C. A. will live out of doors throughout the summer if a campaign that has been started oy the secretaries of the association is successful. Much interest in a project has been created.

It is proposed to rent a summer home, or, if that cannot be done, to establish a canvas city on some lakj or Sioux river within a short distance of the city. The secretaries seek to stimulate interest particularly among working girls. The plan is to establish the camp near the city so that those who live there can get back and forth to business each day. 'The idea we have in mind," said Miss Elizabeth Strehlow. general secretary of the Y.

W. C. "is to establish a quiet camp where the girls that work in the city can make their summer home. "A competent housekeeper would be placed in charge and the girls would pay enough to provide running expenses. Lodging, breakfast and supper would be furnished.

The camp would be under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. secretaries." Outdoor recreations such as tennis, basketball, boating and swimming are planned as features of the institution.

Scouts Hike Saturday. The boy scouts will take the first hike of the season Saturday under the direction of Scoutmaster Alex. Anderson. About forty boys will make the trip to McCook lake. The squads will leave the Y.

M. C. A. at 11:30 o'clock, carrying provisions for a camp dinner. Instruction will be given in "first aid" and drill.

TO INSPECT FACTORIES. expectations of those jn charge of tb project. Eliminate the confetti and the shouts of the side show barker and the crowd at the Auditorium resembled that on the Sioux Trail during Interstate Fair week. Sioux City merchants are advertising. The crowd is quick to grasp the situation.

Better results will be obtained thi.i year than ever before, according to exhibitors and promoters of the show. Manufacturers from all sections of Iowa, who are here to attend the state manufacturers' convention which opens this morning, declared that the movement is a great event for retail and wholesale merchants. Harry Simons, a manufacturer of Burlington, said be' Intended to start such a movement immediately upon his return home. Other visiting manufacturers congratulated each merchant on his display. The evening was featured by the music by Durphey's elghteen-piece orchestra.

Reed's band will play this afternoon and evening. The largest crowd of the week is expected this afternoon and evening, when all the delegates to the state manufacturers' convention will have arrived. Gibson Will Investigtae Fire A. Conditions. An inspection of Sioux City factories regard to fire conditions will be ulo by C.

A. Gibson, of Des Moines, insurance actuary for the Iowa State Man uf.iiturers' association. Mr. Gibson is here to attend the mnu-fi. Hirers' association convention today, and Thursday, and to consult lii.inufacturers on insurance questions.

Ji- stated he also would investigate Sioux City's fire fighting- facilities. FIRE COMMITTEE IS NAMED Katon, W. P. Manley, W. C.

McNeil, W. Cornish Beck. II. W. Pitkin, W.

L. Steele. A. L. Fribourg, G.

B. Healy, W. S. War-field and Ralph P. Smith.

This committee was named with power to act in the organization of a bureau along the llne.i suggested by Francis McLean, of New York, charity expert, who was hero COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR $40,000. MRS. KINGSNORTH DIES. Great Millinery Sale At Anthier's all street and dress hats v.ie-half price. at the Will Be Tomorrow Funeral PUT CITY UNDER OBLIGATION BACK BETTER ROADS CAUSE.

() Cathedral. fMrs. Mary Kingsnorth, wife of George W. Kingsnorth. 804 Jackson street, a pioneer resident of Sioux City, died at her home at 11:10 a.

m. yesterday. The funeral will be tomorrow morning at 9 BIG BLOCKS RAPIDLY CLIMB SKYWARD Buy ''Everything for the Table" at the Oliver Cash Market, 418 Pearl street. Read The Journal want ads. Action Follows Discussion of Conditions Here at Meeting Called by Councilman G.

B. Healy Need of Protection Urged. EiQB The "fire Commercial fighting" committee of the club was named yesterday. I I 9 ,) I- 1 These twenty-five men will meet soon to starf a campaign for funds with which to purchase fire fighting apparatus, fp The committee is composed of; Greatest Suit Sale of the Season W. B.

Palmer. I B. Burbank. Geo. T.

Perkins. L. W. Mai lory. O.

J. Moore. L. Katon. J.

A. Magoun, jr. J. P. Martin.

A. L. Galinsky. W. S.

Warfield. O. R. Whitmer. W.

10. Tackuberry. Mr. Kingsbury. Pave Davidson.

John Mcltugh. Will II. Beck. W. S.

Oilman. W. P. Manley. F.

M. Pelletier. George S. Parker. A.

T. Bennett. John C. Kelly. W.

S. Knapp. K. A. Burgess.

H. J. Button. mm Large assortment of regular $15, $18, $20, latest spring designs Club Directors Arrange for Jun Booster Session. A good roads meeting will be held in Sioux City in June under the auspices of the Commercial club.

The directors yesterday authorized President H. A. Sadler to name a committee to have full charge of the arrangements. A communication was read from Thos. J.

Tynan, warden of the Colorado state penitentiary, stating he could address a good roads meeting June 17, 18 or 19. The committee will name the exact date. Mr. Tynan is a good roads expert and has charge of the road work done with convict labor in Colorado. The Sioux City Automobile club will, be asked to cooperate with the Commerct.il club in arranging for the meeting.

Auto-mobilists, farmers and others interested in good roads will be invited. The club directors referred to tho entertainment committee the matter of meeting the committee from the Jowi Fire Prevention association which make an inspection of Sioux City May 21. President Sadler was authorized to name a committee to take charge of the financial end of the state firemen's tournament to be held in Sioux City in July. The club has guaranteed the purses ami the committee will have full control of the concessions, tickets and passes for. the tourney.

The entertainment of the Northwestern Iowa Postmasters' association, which will njeet here June 10 and 11, was referred ti the entertainment committee. The application of the commercial club of Fargo, N. for reciprocal relations with the club here was granted. Eighteen new members were elected. Gas Men to Seattle.

The Sioux City Gas and Flectric company and the Sioux City Service company will send representatives to the thirty-fifth annual convention of the National Electric Light association at Seattle, June 10 to 14. Several Iowa service companies are also to send SALE DAYS THURSDAY, FRI- To Seek 840,000 Fund. The committee will campaign for a fund of The arrangement under which this money will be loaned to the city has not been fully determined. There is no legal way in which the city can borrow that sum, stated II. A.

Sadler, president of the Commercial club, and the city can only be put under a moral obligation. This committee takes the place of the smaller Commercial club committee named some time ago to investigate the needs of the fire department. The small committee conferred with council members and carried on Its investigations in other ways and made a report. The new committee is to carry out the recommendations of the original committee. The work of the Commercial club in regard was made public yesterday, following the meeting Monday at the club-rooms called by Councilman G.

B. Healy. Names Charity Bureau. The Commercial club committee which is to organize a charity bureau has been named by President II. A.

Sadler as fol Read The Journal want ads. lows: F. A. McCornack, chairman; i L. day, Saturday.

These are part of the cbmplete out-fit of one of the leading New York makers. They come in a wide variety of the popular spring styles and colors nearly all are satin lined The one here shown is a very handsome suit, made of leose weave fancy brown striped material. The iapels shown are white broadcloth. Some of these suits are displayed in our window. Dont miss this chance to get a reallv nice suit at a ridicu-louslv low price, AND GET IT ON CREDIT.

"We invite you to open a charge account here for one of -these suits. MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Can he dressed in good clothing at this store. The bill cau be paid a little each week. We cheerfully extend credit to everyone. Time has tested all its parts.

Ford security is physical as well as i- naneial. Vanadium steel has given it maximum strength and tough- lii ness with minimum weight. And by all tests it is the one safest car. Another reason why every third car in America this year will be a Ford. I AH Fords are Model Ts all alike except the bodies.

Tlie two-passenger runabout costs $590 the five pas- 1 ecngcT touring car $690 the delivery car $700 the town car $900 f. o. b. Detroit, completely equipped, i Get latest catalogue from William Warnock Corupanyr I i Sioux City, Iowa. II tmmUmimmm''iM'i jjjj XV Ml Uf Co.

Menter 4 Rosenbloo CASH CASH Open Monday and Wednesday, Saturday, 10:30. 410 DOUGLAS or CREDIT or CREDIT UPPER VIEW, NEW MARTIN HOTEL; IOWEB, MOTOR MART. The photographs show the progress made in the building of two City fireproof structures. The wooden framework hasbefn stripped from the concrete pillars that support both the Martin hotel and Motor Mart, ogress on the hotel building will soon permit the removal from the city's busiest corner I street obstructions, engineers, say..