Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1917 — Page 10
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
5 Pounds Crystal Domino Sugar 48c
K* C. O. D. #r PfcosA Ordrr*.
MAROTT’S DRY GOODS STORE Tfc# clMl Ml]* nrctyffcia* « Httl* iMfer tbait (be mmmm tbia* ea* be b—«*« elaewbere. 342>358Massachusetts Avenue Store epeaa *-V> a. m. C1«m *sM *- ab •atwAar.
MRS. RORER’S FAMOUS COFFEE a Pound 22c
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
Sage to Command at Hatties burg. Miss,, and Hale at Louisville. GLENN TO CHILL1C0THE, 0
of items sacrificed in this sale, nowhere in the city will yon find snch large assortments. Prices are slashed to rock bottom. Yon should take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. “Do your bit.* Save while you can.
YARD ROODS M'fnch Bitachetf Muslin, tn 2 to 19 yard Ungtha; 19c and yard..../ • IV Outlngr PJannaf, In fancy and plain colors. 27 Inches wide, iSc QZ* value; 10 yards for J/vV Pep per «1 pillow Tubing, all i widths, 20c value, yard..,. Ivv Unbleached Canton Flannel. 27 Inchoa wide, 18c value, tAe* yard -I.vv Sheets, sis# ftlxM, free starch, no seam, 11.20 valtts, sach Plllowcaeee, size 42x14, teady for use; 14c value, dash —
from 98c hammed 14c
Turk!eh Bath Towels, our QKe* large 28c size, 8 for.«7«JV Unbleached Linen Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide. He gl AA yaltie, 19 yard* for...... wA*UU Cotton Blankets, double-bed size, gray with neat colored #1 yfK hordere, fl.M value. pair.wl^D •tiSZHi&h'ti" value, each •1.03 Lancaster Apron CHnaham. in all the staple cheeka. 27 Inchea wide, yard .......•'V •Ilk Crepe de Chine, In all th» wanted plain colors. d*f |IT fl.89 value, yard..wAeA I mark Silk Taffeta, 19 Inches OF* wide, fl.28 value, yard,.... OOC
HOSIERY AND ORDERWEAR Knit Drawers, lace trimmed, all eises, 10c OQvalue, pair £«/V Ladles* Union Suits, hand tops, rsgular siss, 7ic ftQx» ralus D«7C Womsn's Shaped Union Suits,QQ/, lace trimmed, 10c value.... Ot/V Women's Silk Hose, in black and colors, all sixes, |l.Sf <Pf t n valus. pair #!• ill Liale Moss, extra site, white only, all sisea, «So value, yard List* Hose, In >lack and white, 4So value, pair...
DRAPERY AHD LEATHER GOOIS -ATTENTION" omcKaa* avd red cross TBtkKS Why pay 910.89 to 118,99 for a Regulation Army Trunk when you can boy the same of us for 19 78? Made according to U. 8 regulations. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, priced accordingly. Buy them here and save money. Curtain Scrim. S4 inches, white, lyory and ecru. 12%e values, limit, 20 yards to customer, per yard Ov Curved End Curtain Rode, extend up to 41 inches, 12%e values, each 8IV
READY-TO-WEAR
I P( .
$1.25
Silk Waists, in stripes and Psrslan
designs; also black mas-
18 oo values.
Cloth Skirts, In serge, poplin, gab- , erdine and other fabrloe. In good, up-to-date models, up to OCT 17.00 values «U*OD Special for Saturday only. Ladles' Whit# Organdie and Voile CQ/* Walete, up to 11.28 value. 0*/C
Smocks, newest models, 11.00 to Children’s Dreeses. $1.80 values Silk Dresses, up to 111.00 values Billie Burks Dresses l.... Wash Dresses, up to 810.09 values Bilk Skirts, up to 110.09 values
Psttlcloats,
..$2.45 ...85c $11.50 $1.47 $3.85 $5.95 ‘ ...83c
Choice of any Cloth Suit
house, up to $30.00
$12.50
MEH’S FORRISHIRGS Men’s Athletic Sealpax Union Suits. soisette and silk top. $1.80 value, special UtJvMen’e Ribbed Union Suita, sleeveleee and knee length. 7ic CQ/» quality, special ..DOv Men’s Khaki Panta, I1B9 (PI *f Z quality, special glA«Xtl Men’s Plain Blue Overalls with bib, a splendid quality. sixes up to 44. special wIPV Men’s Balbrlggmn Shirts and Drawer* short sleeve and ankle length. 38c quality, spe- OCw cfal "3V Men’s Pur# Silk Hoe*, black and white only, 80c quality, QQr* special OI/L Men’s Fine Dre*s Shirts, soft cuffs, snappy patterns and fast Q ~ colors, $1.28 value, special. Ot/v 100 Men’s Silk Four-In-Hand Ti*s. 29c quality, special, i Zg% each -
I Thirty-Two Division Commanders
Named for National Army and National Guard Training Camps. fOpwial to Tho iBdlanapoU* JCow] WASHINGTON. August 17.—The as-
signment of thirty-Xwo major-generals to command divisions of the new naI Uonai army and the national guard names Major-General W. H. Sage for ; the national guard division at Hattiesburg. Miss., and Major-General H. aj ! Hale for the national army camp at
Loulsvf 2 !*.
! The Indlana-Kentucky-West Virginia national guard division at Hattiesburg I will be known as the Thirty-eighth division Lie•; tenant-Colonel J. B Gowsn will be chief of staff, Brigadier-General - E- M. Lewis will command the Seventy-
1 fot ' ' - . -
H0TI0HS Auditorium Beth Soap, limit 9, no phone or C. O. D. orders. fJq Clark’s O. If. T. Thread. 300-yard •pools, limit I dozen, A Qp dozen ....TtOL. Oark's O. N. T. Mercerized Q 0 Crochet Cotton, spool OL Black Silk Thread. 50-yard spools, special, spool t>v 7c Torchon Lace Insertions to match; 2 to 3 Inches wide, per yard 35c Corset Embroidery, 18 Inches wide, neat patterns, 1Q|* per yard l«/v 26c Silk Taffeta and Moire Silk Ribbons. 5 to 7 Inches IQ/* wide, per yard lUv 50o Silk. Fancy Ribbons, 8 to 7 Inches wide; all colors, OQ/« $1.80 Women’s and Misses’ Fancy Mission Handle Parasols. choice $8.60 Human Hair Switches, 32inches long, mounted on three separate stems; most all (£1 Aff colors 60o 27-lnch Baby Flouncing, fine sheer cambric, neat pat- O'?/* terns, per yard OIC
SHOES
The mighty row of these bargains wifl be heard for miles around.
Woman’s Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Low Shoos, in patent colt, dull or Bright kid, light or medium weight aoles, low, medium and high heals, Up to and including $1.00 values, Clearance Sale price Women's White Relghskin Cloth Boots in the smartest styles with oovarod or leather heals, light weight soles, these boots seU for $8.00 a pair, Clearance Sale price
Women’s Sport Oxfords, In tan, black
Vemen's Sport Oxfords, In tan. blaok and white leathers-
of select materials on very snappy and easy fitting /fbrh g aw lasts; iust the shoes for outing and vacation wear; were Na 7 /■ W $4,90, Clearance Sale price tjAMafibO
Boys* Patent Colt Button Oxfords, Goodyear welted
soles, Tou never bought them before nor never will again at such i low price. § j
to $8.80 values; Cle ance
Sals pries
Misses’ and Children'. Roman Sandale, made of ■elect patent kid uppers, hand-turned solee, high
olase and perfect fitting
$1.95 $3.39
$1.95
▼ t to t ” r " /Drhflrtl\\Yir?
Slaw Cutters Meat and Vegetable Grinders Mops and Brooms Tubs—Wringers Lawn Rakes Potato Hooks Grass and Weed Scythes Rope—Twines Barn Door Track Hall Hardwara Co. 137-139 W. Washington St.
Vfomen’a One and Three-strap Kid House Slipi
light turned soles and medium heels; ' must be seen to realize the value we are giving you; Clearance Sale price.*
Women's White Canvas Sport Oxfords, fft J iv with rubber soles and heels, worth vL I /| >~a $2.00 a pair; Clearance Sale price....QJ AaTtM
Misses* and Children’s White Canvas Barefoot Sandals, all sizes from 6s to 2s; Clearance Sale price
(J9c
fourth infantry brigade, to be made up |
i, Brigadier-General R. * n rr,« v a f
of Indiana troops,
D. Williams will command the Seventy-
FIVE VESSELS OVERDUE.
Agents Fear Destruction of Ships by Time Bombs. A PACIFIC PORT, August 17.-Flve ships, three American, one British and one Japanese, are overdue at this port, and have been practically given up by their owners and agents. Mariners say they believe the vessels have been destroyed by time bombs placed In the cargoes by enemy agents. This theory was strengthened today when a sailor, employed near this port, told of having seen fragile bottles, containing add, taken from cargo powder cases, where they had been placed In such a manner that the breaking of the bottles would have ignited the powder. , The overdue vessels are the American schooner Wlnslqw,' American sailing
ship R. C. Slade, the American schooner Beluga, the Japanese freighter Koto Hlrt and the British freighter Wairuna FOR MEMBERS WHO ENLIST
, fifth infantry brigade, to be mads up of ! Kentucky and West Virginia troops. Brigadier-General H. H. Whitney will : command the Sixty-third field artillery ! brigade and Brigadier-General W. R. 1 ] Harvey will command the Sixty-third
j depot brigade.
I The new national army at Louisville will form the Eighty-fourth division. The chief of staff will be Lieutenant-Colonel i L. Halstead. Brigadier-General D. B. ! j Dev or, now commanding the Tenth in- i fantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will 1 command the One-hundred-and-sixty-severth infantry brigade. Brigadier-Gen-eral W. E. Wilder the One-hundred-and-sixty-elghth infantry brigade. BrigadierGeneral G. Carleton the One-hundred-and fifty-ninth depot brigade and Brig-adier-General E. Hinds the One-hun-dred-and-flfty-nlnth field artillery brig-
ade.
General Glenn Transferred. Major-General Edwin F. Glenn, now commander at Ft Benjamin Harrison. Is assigned to command Camp Sherman at Chillleothe, O., where the Eightythird division of the new national army will be encamped. Governor Goodrich and the Indiana senators requested that General Glenn be assigned to command at Hattiesburg or Louisville, but the general staff, which made the assignments, decided otherwise. Major-General F. H. French, another Indiana man, is assigned to the command of the Eighty-first division. United States army, which is to train at Camp JArkson, Columbia, S. C. Major-Generals Hale and Sage, who will command the Indiana men, are among the most promising Of the men just made major-generals. General Hale was born in and appointed from Illinois to West Point, from which he graduated in 1883, and made second lieutenant of Infantry. He did frontier duty and served as aid to Major-General Wesley Merritt, with whom he served during the Manila campaign of 1898. He was a member of the general staff corps from 1903 to 1906, being- detailed for several months at the naval war college at Newport. He was again ordered to the Philippines, where ne served as ad-Jutant-general of the department of Mindanao. He was made lieutenantcolonel in 1911 and colonel In 1915. He recently served at Tientsin, China, and was made a brigadier-general this sum-
mer.
In Indiana Campaign. In December. 1890, General Hale, then a first lieutenant of infantry and In command of a small detachment of troops, trailed and kept In touch through miles of wilderness country, in the dead of winter, with the band of Big Foot, the Sioux, which wax on the war path. Hale's scouting party, after many days of trailing, communicated with Colonel Forsythe, commanding the Seventh cavalry, which came in and surrounded the Indian outfit The battle of Wounded Knee ensued, in which thirty American soldiers lost their lives and eighty were wounded. Big Foot's band virtually was wiped out General Hale is one of the most active men physically in the army. He Is fifty-seven years old, but looks’ about forty-five. He is untiring In duty and. while not a driver In any sense. Insists that to the last man in camp the werk and drill shall be done In a mints ry manner. » Received Medal of Honor. Major-General Saga is a soldier who proved his gallant qualities in battle on several occasions. For three years he and General Hale were schoolmates at West Point. Sage has been an infantry officer throughout his entire army career. He Is one of the comparatively few officers of the American service who wears the congressional medal of honor for conspicuous gallantry in the face of
the enemy.
General Sage was born in New York
he was
Typographical Union Favors Small
Monthly Per Capita Tax.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., August 17.—Scranton, Pa., was chosen for the 1918 convention of the International Typographical Union at the annual meeting of the organisation here. Albany, N. Y., made application for the 1919 convention. The convention indorsed a plan to care for members
who enlist for the war through the! honor at Heap Zapobe river.
and appointed at large to West Point,
which
made a second lieutenant
graduated in 1882, lieutenant of in-
from
and
fantry. He served on frontier duty until 1892. served a year as professor of military science and tactics at the Central university of Kentucky and a year as aid to General Ovenshine in the Philippines. He received the medal of
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY—GET IT WHEN YOU NEED IT Delivers This Entire Outfit to Your Home - -- - - Greatest Value Ever Offered Bed Outfit Complete Bed, Springs, Mattress, Outfit Complete
All-steel post bed,
2-inch continuous Vernis Martin or
white finish; 45-lb. cotton-top mattress and woven wire springs; this whole outfit complete for $14L75
IDEAL WHITE ENAMEL
KITCHEN CABINET
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY RUGS AT LESS THAR FACTORY COST
9x12 Wool Fiber Rug.
9x12 Brussels nz Rug JblO.I 3 9x12 Seamless (gOI HZ
Brussels
9x12 Axminster. Rug...
$7.98
$24.75
27-lnch Crex Rug 27-inch Rag Rug 27-inch Axmlnster Rug.... 86-inch Axmlnster Rug....
. 98c 79c $2.98 $3.98
Solid Oak Table and Six Chairs $19.75 This solid oak dining table extends to full six feet and is built in the strongest fashion. Beautiful design. The chairs are strongly braced and made of the heaviest solid oak. Should give many years of satisfactory service. Table and chairs, complete, tfflQ special •1^.13 92.00 Cask, Me Weekly. EXTRA SPECIAL
Solid Oak Fobtitool. upholstered imitation Spanish leather.
Has every convnience. Sliding nickel top, roll curtain door, metal flour and bread bins, glass sugar jar, etc. Worth $30, sale price $18.75 $1.00 CASH, 80c A WEEK.
V
i CRLDITllDERL FURNITURE CO,
, FOR
ALL '
i
k
THE STORE THRT SAVES YOU MONEY
CA n f M1WWASHINCT0NST.
oru
CRCOIT
CASH
Of4
CBLDI1
FOR
local unions or by
per capita tax.
a 10-cent monthly
H. N. NESS CO. Dealers in Pathephones and Records Viigit Oar Show Rooms 17 fcAST OHIO STREET
11
A WEEK
i the Family ell Dressed.
People’s Credit Clothing Co. 46 N. Pennsylvania St.—Upstairs.
Hoosier Outfitting Co. 4«* t*» KA»T VVASHINUTON gUUUtt Sgeato tm Peninsular Combination Coal and Gas Ranges
I2S-190 W. Washington St.
NEW LINOLEUM £5 patterns to chooas A P*
from at, per yard...
GLAZER “■artoe WANT AD i ^ The New»
We Help You Improve the Looks of Your Home
By supplying you with good, substantial furniture of the latest designs at prices consistent with the Baker idea of quality. We can give you new or used furniture for less money than you can procure equal values elsewhere. We make it possible for you to feel proud of your home, because we place at your disposal merchandise of merit and good taste, rather than cheap looking, tawdry furnishings. The cuts herewith are samples from a complete line oftz: reading tables in every finish and design. The prices, as is the case with all our goods, are exceptionally low. Cash or Easy Payments.
BAKER BROS Pioneer Dealers. Used Furniture That la Better. Opposite Courthouse.
made major in 1906, and assigned to duty at the war college and afterward In the adjutant-general’s department. He was raised to the rank of brigadiergeneral during the summer. As Chief of Staff. Colonel Laurence Halstead, who will be Major-General Hale’s chief of staff at Camp Taylor, has been serving with the quartermaster department since the war began, and has been stationed most of the time at Philadelphia. He is an Ohio man, and was graduated ; from West Point In 1896. He has served with the Eleventh. Thirteenth, Sixth and Eighth infantry. He Is an honor graduate of the army school in the class 11 of 1910 and a graduate of the army staff collcg#--iTr-*lje class of 1911. [ ^^reutenanth^plonel J. B. Gowan. who' will be Major-General Sage’s chief of staff at Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg, was ! : a captain in the Tenth United States infantry when that regiment was staI tioned at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. He has been with the Tenth infantry since : 1902 and only recently returned from the canal zone, where the Tenth infantry saw several years of service, i Colonel Gowan was graduated from West Point in 1894, His first assignj • ment was to the Sixteenth Infantry and | from that regiment he went to the! ; Tenth Infantry. He Is an honor grad- ! uate of the army school of the line in s the class of 1912. To Report August 25. The thirty-two major-generals have received Instructions to report for duty, ; at their new posts not later than Au- ! j gust 25. All the regular departmental I commanders are now called on for duty j In the field, probably In France. Major.' .General Leonard Wood, former chief of j staff, is transferred from the southeast-* ern department to command the Eighty-ninth division at Camp Funston Ft Riley. Kas. Included in the orders is a statement that the order of designation of divisions is by no means Indicative of the order In which they will be sent to the front A warning is added that shifts and changes in the officer personnel of’ th*- divisions are to be expected. It is intimated that Generals Wood. ; Barry and Glenn will get divisions in th# regular establishment later. Guard Assignments Announced. Following are the assignments an-
nounced:
Twenty-sixth Division. Camp Greene, Charlotte. N. C.—Major-General Clarence Ed- | ward*, cemmandln#: Lieutenant-Colonel G. H. Shelton, chief of staff; Brigadier-Genera; B. E. Trauh, Fifty-first Infantry brigade; Brlgadlar-Gansral C. H. Cole, Fifty-second infantry brigade; Brigadier-General E. LeR. Sweetser. Fifty-first depot brigade: BrigadierGeneral W. Laos! ter, Fifty-first artillery
brigade.
Twenty seventh Division, (Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg, a C-—Major-General John T j O’Ryan, commanding; Colonel H. H. Band-1 holt*, chief of etaff: Brigadier-Genera! B. E L- Michie. Fifty-third infantry brigade j Brigadier-General Henry D. W. Hamilton. Fifty-fourth Infantry br.gade; Brigadier- I General James W. Lester, Fifty-second depot I
brigade: Brigadier-General C. L. Phillips.
Fifty-second artillery brigade.
Twenty-eighth Division, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga—Major-General Charles M. Clement, commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel E. L. King, chief of etaff; Brigadier-General Frederick W. Stillwell, Fifty-fifth Infantry brigade: Brigadier-General Albert J. Logan, Fifty-sixth Infantry brigade; Brigadier-Gen-eral C. T. O’Neill. Fifty-third depot brigade Brigadier-General William G. Price, Fifty-
third field artillery brigade.
Twenty-ninth Division. Camp McClellan. Anniston. Ala.—Major-General C. G. Morton, commanding; Ueutenant-Colonel George S. Goodale. chief of staff; Brigadier-General C W. Barber, Fifty-seventh infantry brigade; Brigadier-General C. D. Gaither, Fifty-eighth infantry brigade; BrigadierGeneral C. C. Vaughan. Jr.. Fifty-fourth depot brigade: Brigadier-General W. C. Rafferty, Fifty-fourth field artillery brigade. Thirtieth Division. Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C.—Major-General J. F. Morrison commanding: Lieutenant-Colonel A . W. Bjornatad. chief of etaff; Brigadier-General 8. L. Faisen, Fifty-eighth infantry brigade; Brigadier-General W. S. Scott, Fifty-ninth
infantry brigade: Brigadier-General ,1^^* rence D. Tyaon. Fifty-fifth depot brigade; Brigadier-General G. G. Gatley, Fifty-fifth field artillery brigade. _ Thirty-first Division. Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga.—Major-Genaral F. J. Kernan. commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel W. M. Fassett, chief of staff: Brigadier-General R. ®. Steiner. Sixtieth Infantry brigade: BrigadierGeneral W. A Harrla, Slxty-flrat nfantry brigade; Brigadier-General A. H. Blending. Fifty-sixth depot brigade; Brigadier-General J. L. Hayden. Fifty-sixth field artillery brif ^rhirty-second Division, Camp MacArthur, Waco. Tex.—Major-General James Parker, commanding: Lieutenant-Colonel E. T. Collins, chief of etaff; Brigadier-General C. R. Boardman. Sixty-second infantry brigade; Brigadier-General R. A. Richarda, Stxtythlrd infantry brigade; Brigadier-General u C. Covell, Fifty-seventh depot brigade. Brigadier-General W. G. Haan. Fifty-seventh field artillery brigade. Thirty-third Division, Camp Logan, Houston. Tex.—Major-General George Bell, Jr., commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel W. K. Naylor, chief of staff; Brigadier-General D. A
Foster, Sixty-fourth infantry brigade; Brigadier-General H. R. Hill, Sixty-fifth infantry brigade; Brigadier-General H. D. Todd. Jr, Fifty-eighth field artillery brl-
gede. „
Thirty-fourth Dlvielon, Camp Codf, Denting, N. M.—Major-General A. P. Bioekaom. commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Raymond. chief of staff; Brlgadler-Gsnerai F. E.
igade; Brlgi Fifty-ninth
depot brigade: Brigadier-Genera I F. G. Mauldin, Flfty-nlnth
Roeche, Slxty-elxth
Brigadier-General H. A. Allen,
infantry
Stxty-eeventh
brigade;
Infantry Harries,
•if.
field artillery brigade. ^ Thirty-fifth Dlvielon, Camp Doniphan, Ft. 8111, Okla.—Major-General W. M. Wright, commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel R. McCleave. chief of etaff; Brigadier-General H. C. Clark, Sixty-eighth Intantry brigade: Continued on Pig* Elpven.
Pocketbooks dQr for Men— Very Special—each "m If A new assortment of these splendidvalue leather combination coin and billhooks are again on sale. The colors are tan and black. Each billbook has identification card or “pass” holder with transparent front; also full length bill fold with snap clasp. These pocketbooks are securely sewed and fold up to convenient size to fit the pocl^^. ( j
ALSO
Specie purses of various sizflg^ of genuine leather, with single or double clasp. Prices are 20c, 25c, 50c up to $1.25
Card cases of real leather, single or double fold, well made and handsome to look upon. Prices are 60c, 75c, $1.00 up to $3.50
Elkay’s Straw Hat Cleaner will make your straw hat look like new again. Easy to use, cleans without muss or fuss. Two sizes— Two cleanings 10c Eight cleanings ,25c
Stationery SpecialLord Baltimore Linen A fabric finish writing paper of excellent quality. A pound carton— special (30 double sheets) 35c Package of 50 envelopes to match 25 C
Portable Cooker and Stew Pan A handy heating combination, useful in a dozen ways; burns solidified alcohol; gives off intense heat. Complete outfit 25c
Daring the Warm Weather Season one is susceptible to headaches, neuralgic pains and summer colds. A safe and effective remedy is Bayer's 5-grain Tablets of Aspirin Why not make this popular remedy your “first aid” in outdoor eye strain, which most always leads to a headache? Be sure that each Aspirin tablet bears the “Bayer Cross.” It is your guarantee of purity. Box of 1 dozen 5-grain tablets, 15c; bottle of 2 dozen 5-grain tablets, 25c; bottle of 100 5-grain tablets, $1,00. 1 Dozen 5-grain Aspirin Capsules, 20c; 2 dozen 5-grain capsules, 35c.
MAROTT’S Big Sale of Men’s Low Shoes
20% Off on All Men’s -High-Grade Oxfords The celebrated Banister, French Shriners, Stacey Adams, Stetsons, Bostonians, Educators, Dalton and others at a reduction of
20% off.
Regular Sale price. price.
Any $3.50 low shoe.. f2f.80
Any $4.00 low shoe ny $4.50 low shoe $3.60 ny $5.00 low shoe $4.00 ny $6.00 low shoe $4.80 ny $6.50 low shoe . .$5.20
ny $7.00 low shoe $5.60 > Any $8.00 low shoe $6.40 Any $9.00 low shoe $7.20 Any $10.00 low shoe $8.00 _ Any $11.00 low shoe...... .$8.80 Any $12.00 low shoe $9.60 20% Off Now on AD Men’s Low Shoes
“Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop”
MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP
18-20 Washington Street, East
m
—-
*
Two Stores: Wash, and Penn. Sta. and S. E. Cor. Ills, and Mich. St*.
• " ' •
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