Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1939 — Page 3

"PEACE NOW OR |. | TERRIBLE WAR,

HITLER WARNS |

eich Stronger Than Ever And ‘We Will Garry On,’ Allies Are Told.

* BERLIN, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Adolf Hitler definantly warned the Allied powers today that if his peace terms are rejected Germany is stronger than ever and ready for an unprecedented struggle for . victory and “the place in the world that is our due.” “No terror of the moment or forecast as to the length of the war will frighten us,” the Fuehrer said after repeating his desire for peace. “No power on earth can’ force Germany to her knees. War must forge the German people more and more together. Let no one think of his own sacrifice but of the greatness of the sacrifice of the whole. “We will show the world we intend to live as we see fit and will be able to demand the place in the world that is our due.”

Opens Winter Relief Drive

" He spoke at the opening of the winter relief campaign only a few hours before the first Allied reply to his peace proposals was expected in a speech by French Premier Edouard Daladier, to be followed Thursday by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain,

“The more determined we are 0 accept sacrifices, the more sure will we be of attaining victory,” Herr Hitler said. “We cannot be defeated

by military or economic power. Nor

will they wear us down psychologcally.” The reference to psychology may have been in connection with false rumors of an armistice that spread rapidly throughout Berlin today and

which were blamed by the German} radio on British secret agents! efforts

to strike at the German morale; | Reports Stronger Reich

I. “Nothing that others can do will

fveaken our purpose,” the Fuehrer pontinued. “The Reich is stronger today than

ever. The way ahead of us will not be harder than the way we have already come. If we did not give up then, we will not give up now. National Socialist ideology arose from war and will prove itself in war. “We will carry on.” “I repeat our desire for peace,” the Fuehrer said amid Nazi claims that Germany is fighting successfully against a British-and French plockade. “We have no war claims or claims against the Western powers.” The Fuehrer also repeated his threat to fight a war of terrible destruction to the finish if his peace offensive fails.

Claims National Unity

“In case of rejection of our readiness for peace,” he declared, “we are determined to take up battle and

fight it out one way or another.” Herr Hitler declared that Germany “will achieve victory through attainment of national unity.” “War will only solidify this social entity,” he declared in defying Allied demands for the end of naziism. “I expressed @ willingness for peace,” the Fuehrer said. “Germany did not want war with her present foes. They began the war for ridiculous reasons.

Never to Give Up, He Says

“We don’t know what the future holds but we know one thing. No power on earth will ever defeat Germany.” Herr Hitler said that Germany will not be discouraged by forecasts of a long wai’ “We do not want to be forever molested because we want to live our life in our vital space according to our own principles,” he said.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE

County City Jo 53 at si

-1938 000000000000 0000000 65 2939 0000000000 csss0c00 71

2 Oct. 9

Injured essssss DAccidents sec e Dead .. 1jArrests ......

MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT

26 6

essere .

Cases Con- Fines|

Tried victions Paid

$62 26

Violations

Speeding ........ Reckless driving . Failing to stop at through street. . Disvbesing traffic

6 5 6 nal 35 Dien driving. . 0

All others 17

| Totals ......... 53 38 ' MEETINGS TODAY

Daughters of the American Revolution, state convention. Claypool Hotel, all day.

play Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

$159

Bin apolis Travel §iuay Club, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 10 a Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink- -Arms Hotel,

fioon. nay ater Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

DD eikwapolis Home Builders Assteiation, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6 p. Universal Club, | luncheon, Columbia

Tu © Knights of Columbus, luncheon, Board of Tr

noon. 3 Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, 2 on. Fine Paper Credit Group, luncheon, Mer's Grille. the Willlam H. Block Co.,

nos Men’s Club, luncheon, ¥. M. C. A, noon. !

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Independent Petroleum Association, fall convention, Severin Hotel, all

’Y. Indiana [Library Aoi ty annual conference. ‘Hotel Lincoln, all Lions Ciub, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Roun Men's Diteussion Club, dinner,

Dp. ‘Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, Tuncheon, Columb: Indiana Motor Tratfie sociation, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon Indianapolis Junior Chamber of “Commerce, A ameheon, Canary Cottage, oon. Forty Plus Club, meeting, amber of Commerce, 7:30 p. m. A M. . A. Camera Club, meeting, Yr. M

. Sagies, Carrie Kell, ‘at 552 W. 20th, . |

. The speakir at the opening rally,. Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, was welcomed by Raymond Clapp (right) Indianapolis Community

Fund manager.

32|

PROTEST BEVERAGE

PERMIT IN DUNREITH

A delegation of. Dunreith, Ind. residents protested renewal of a liquor and beer permit in their town at a hearing before the Alcoholic Beverage Commission today.

The Commission indicated it

would take the remonstrance under advisement. .

ELLIOTT, OFFICIAL EXECUTIONER, DIES

(Continued from Page One)

{Then I asked a few and from his kindly answers I learned that this

is how Mr. Elliott, felt about being an executioner:

of organized society, carrying out its will just as a jury convicts and a judge sentences. He'seemed to have no euthusiasm for capital punishment, but so long as it remained on the statute books he was-willing to do his part in sending the fransgressor on the journey from the crime to the grave.

Avoided Facing Victims

I saw Mr. Elliott twice again — both times in the grim, harshly lighted little rooms where his business took him. One of them was that night when he executed Wiley and Farrell out in Pennsylvania. The next time was in the whitewalled room where Hauptmann died. As Hauptmann came through the door, taking long, almost eager,

‘ |strides toward the chair, I glanced

at Mr. Elliott. He was back in 3 corner, preparing his sponges. As usual, he never looked at the face of. the condemned man if he could avoid it. Guards strapped Hauptmann into the chair and Mr. Elliott came up from behind to place the leather mask over the head. I saw that his hand was trembling and once he almost dropped the mask. And I wondered, as I watched him, whether all doubts had been removed at that dinner table in Pennsylvania a few weeks ‘before. Several months ago Mr. Elliott was stricken with a heart ailment. Mr. Elliott was not a wealthy man, although Sing Sing prison records showed in 1936 that he had received $24,150 for executions performed there over a period of years. In New York he usually was paid $150 for each execution. Among those he executed were Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray. The house in which he. livéd and died dicdsynot have numerals.on it. That the way he liked to.live —in ob: seurity.

Jim, Agatha Harris, at 1034 W. 36th. ob Raymobhd, Mary Massingale, at 2907 N. este Clayton, Elizabeth Devasher, at 1074 Holborn, : Jesze, Melseena Duncan, at 215 E. 8t. ep.

Alonzo, Monna Scalf, at 834 Marion. Donald, 'Leatrice Pierson, at 1044 Divi-

n. Charles, Bernice Carroll, at .1635 Tabor. or liam, Mildred Gates, at 1138 S. Ran-

Op Rev. Mary Ladd. at 1264 W, New York. Lee, August Bradley, at 25 S. Addison. Boys Carl, Hilda Coop 8 at St. ‘Vincent's. Paul, Elmira Z St. Vincent's. James, Ilatian Becktal, at St. Vincent's. Russell, Dorothy Alfrey, at Coleman. Lockhart, Ona Barlow, at Coleman, Oswald, Kathryn Daft. at Coleman. Herman, Mary Albright, at Methodist Wendell, Esther Claycomb, at a oanist. Dale, Dorothy Miller, at 827 Bradsh John, Dorothy Hunter, at 1016 Charles. Ralph, Josephine Cox, at 1519 Kenning-

Twins Malcolm, Esta McDonald, at Coleman,

DEATHS

Etta Brown, 57, at 803 N. Keystone, chronic myocarditis homas,. %s, at City, ‘pulmonary tuberculosis.

Bertha Fiock, 3, at Methodist, streptococcic laryngitis. Columbus Cross, 70, at 1923 Westview .; cerebral hemorrhage. armelis Magee, 87, at 5024 Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Minerva Lows, 81. at 1130 N. New Jersey. carcinoma. Maude Moore, S58, at 2547 Brookside Parkway, carcino

Albert Millington. 59, at .205 . Beverly Dr., chronic myocarditis. cally E. E. Moody, 80, at 3626 Birchwood, carcin Pauline’ “Loftus, 33, at Methodist, septi-

i A Caroit line Fi 69, at. st. Vincent's, chromic myocarditis. » A . MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses. Gras Cordury, 20, "20, Maywood; _

le Arnold, 31, of 3720 N. ok Setty Jayne Temperley, rs of John We Srimams; 27, Beech Grove; Lydia A. Bessel, 18, Beech Gro William Vandew: wall, 5 Cinginnati; Esther Jasmissen 45, 1209 Calhou orge D Dennis Fogel. 27, of tn; Oe rtrude Louise Moore, 26, of 450 Richard F. Sani. 29, of 3050 N. DelaSar, Elizabeth K. Sommer, 28, of 1001 James C. Robertson, 33, of 1319 N. New

of 701’ N. New Jersey. TIRES

9:51 A with ire 9: 27th, shed,. ca

= M.~500 - ‘Loulsians, telephone M30 Brush,

HE ear of 1235 Sheffield, trash. 3: 03 P. M.—816 Si Fees otf:

playing with matches, 108s. - 2:52 P. 3.3500 EB, Fras

|they can come together, sit down

He believed that he was an arm]

—Times Photo.

APPEAL TO ALL ‘IN COMMUNITY

First Report Meeting to Be At Luncheon Tomorrow.

(Continued from Page One) going on in Europe, to think that

and work out their own problems in their:own way,” he stated.

Mayor Speaks

“You are on the very battle front of the real war of today, the fight to establish social responsibility and regard: for human personality. All for one, and one for all,” he told the workers.

Perry W, Lesh, chairman of the Community Fund drive, introduced officials of the Fund and Mayor Reginald Sullivan who made a short speech. Governor M. Clifford Townsend, scheduled’ to appear on the program, was unable to attend. Music was furnished during the local part: of the program by the Lyric Theater Orchestra and during the broadcast by the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir under the direction of Elmer A. Steffen, conductor. The first report meeting of the campaign will be tomorrow noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,

President Appeals for 4 -

Fund Support

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt appealed to Americans last night to give fheir fullest support to local community chest campaigns “to relieve individual distress, no matter where it is found.” Speaking in behalf of the annual |S Mobilization for Human Needs in a nationally-broadcast radio address, Mr. Roosevelt said: “The challenge is to relieve individual distress . . . 100. per cent support of the community chest will greatly diminish want and suffering in every community of the land. To bring about that happy consummation, I appeal to the heart and soul, -the conscience and every generous impulse of the American people.” He reminded his audience that “charity begins at home” even in a world “unhappily torn by war with all of its attendant horrors of death a n d destruction.” Community chests, he said, “constitute .; . our home front—and our home. front

.wes, portion.

Tow. partly cloudy, colder in

Jersey; Thelma Elizabeth Roudebush, 31,|Denve

Mg Chenery children aye grass re

broom factory, |

must be defended at all hazards.”

3:09 P, M.—Stanton and Dale Sts., grass

319 P. M.—New Jersey and E. 40th St. ., auto, defective wirin Ke 4:45 P, M.—919 cumseh, false

alarm as 7:39 P. M. 1=Rader and 25th Sts., maliclous false alarm TUESDAY 4

12:13 A. M.—2740 N, Temple, residence, cause pg $300 loss. 12:13 A. M.—2736 N. Temple, residence, SERRE Soe fromm 2740 N. Temple Ave.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Showers this afternoon, followed by fair and considerably cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cool.

Sunrise

5:50 | Sunset TEMPERATURE =Oct. 10. 1938— . 56 1p Moososo, 81 “BAROMETER 6:30 a. m...29.90

Precipitation 22 hrs. end Total precipitation Jince Excess since Jan.

MIDWEST WEATHER.

Indiana—Showers this afte n becom ing fair and considerably en tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler.

Illinois—Fair, considerably cooler; scattered Sight frost in northwest and north central portions tonight: tomorrow fair, rising temperature in afternoon in northwest portion. Lower Michigan—Fair and considerably cooler, ‘scattered light. frost -in .northwest and extreme. north Joruons tonight; tomorrow fair, cooler in southeast portion, rising igmperature in afternoon in north-

Ohio—Cloudy preceded by showers in east and south portions; colder in west and slightly colder in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair, colder. Hentucky-~Cloudy and colder preceded by showers in east vortion tonight; tomers centiral an east portions, preceded by showers in extrem east portion.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES. 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Tem: Amarillo, TeX....ees..Cléar 30.30 - 37

Bismarck, N. D., © 29.98

LE XR] Dodge city, Kas. seen Helena, Mont sevees Jacksonville, Fa. oes Kansas City, M oe Little Rock, Ar, |

n Antonio, Tex.

ARTILLERY DUEL | RAGING IN WEST

| (ciaim Patrols Hurled Back;

Dispatches Say Hitler Due at Battleground.

(Continued from Page One).

‘|been shelling constantly for 172 ‘hours, trying to destroy French gun ' {emplacements. Big guns of the

Westwall, far back of the front lines; had been brought into action,

{it was reported.

It was the most intense fighting of the five weeks’ war and the French believed it might be a prelude to a big German assault. The German patrols fought hardest east of the Moselle River and in the Saarbruecken sector: after having ‘been repulsed in the Ohrenthal sector, southeast of Zweibruecken. French dispatches said there still had not been any massed German infantry attack, but that there had been a big increase in the number of patrol raids. The Ge rushed the French lines, throwing grenades, and the - French drove them back with the same weapons. A driving rain kept the French air force grounded but several German reconnaissance planes appeared over the French lines. L’ Intransigeant in a dispatch from Basle reported that a two-foot rise in: the Rhine was threatening blockhouses on the lower Westwall and newer fortifications at the stream’s edge.

Hurl Thousands of Shells

The Germans’ artillery fire was directed not only at the French front lines, as heretofore, but at the Maginot fortresses far back of the advanced French positions. It was supported by the big guns of the Westwall deep in the hills beyond the Saar River. Thousands of German shells were hurled at the French all the way from the Moselle River to the Rhine. Heretofore, the Germans never had fired, more than about 200 shells a ay. French were undecided whether this action was the prelude to a big German push if and when the Allies rejected peace on Adolf Hitler's terms, or whether it was intended to relieve the French "pressure against Saarbruecken and other cities near the German border.

Hear Hitler to Go to Front

Dispatches reaching here from neutral countries said that Herr Hitler had caucused Nazi leaders Oct. 2 and as a result of their advice, would go to the Western Front this week to take personal charge of operations, | After a short stay, it was said, he will designate Hermann Goering, Nazi No. 2, to represent him, and Herr Goering, then oufranking Col.Gen. . Walther von Brauchitsch, commander-in-chief of the Army, would order a “blitzkrieg’”—lightning Jar =lige that waged against Poland.

Nazi. Bombers Attempt To Break Blockade

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 10 (U. P.)—Four German war planes which landed in Denmark and Norway were souvenirs today of what i to have been a test of

fleet and German warships and bombing planes trying to break the British blockade. One German plane made a forced landing last night on the Danish island of Fanoe, on the North Sea coast. A second landed at Nymindebag, above Fanoe Island, and was burned by its crew. A third, described as a: training plane which lost its way, landed on the Danish island of Laaland, in the Baltic off the German coast. A fourth landed near Egersund, on. the southwest coast of Norway near the junction of the North Sea and the Skager Rak, the entrance to the Baltic. A fifth German plane was driven across the German border by Danish anti-aircraft gunners who sighted it over Apenrade, Denmark, near the frontier. : In Berlin it was announced that Gernfan bombing planes dropped six heavy bombs on British battleships off the Norwegian Coast. It was said two German bombers were damaged and forced to land in Denmark. Heavy firing was heard off the southwest Norwegian coast today. No warships were seen. The British Admiralty armounced that there had been repeated engagements between British cruisers and destroyers and German bombing planes. The day before it was said, a German naval squadron was sighted southwest of - British warships tried to engage it, the Admiralty said, but darkness came and the German ships escaped. It was said that there were no British casualties and that no British ship had been struck. The French Admiralty. announced that a French naval patrol had “successfully” attacked a German submarine.

220,000 GERMANS

BERLIN, Oct. 10 (U. P).—Germany intends to withdraw 100,000

Poland in addition to the 120,000 to be withdrawn from Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania, it was understood today. : The . Polish Germans would be

from the Baltic republics, would be settled in what was the Polish Corridor. Gdynia dispatches reported that the first Germans from Esthonia already had arrived. Ships were loading Germans at Riga, Latvia. It was estimated that all among the 85,000 Latvian and Germans who are willing to leave would be repatriated = wi one

| month aboard 42 ships’ made avail-

able for them. aS Smans who elect to remain in

y cannot guarantee to prooe, ‘Russia is the

|protector now.

It was reported that property which the Germans leave behind would revert to the Nazi Govern

‘|ment and that former owners would |

Son Fr Fancisco ceesvons Clear

fire,

- a

be compensated by land grants and money payments in their new homes,

rength between the British grand|-

T0 RETURN TO REICH

Germans. from Russia’s portion of} -

drawn from Galicia and, like those}

‘Baltic countries will be told that}

Officers’ Haven

PARIS, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor’s Riviera chateau is to be transformed into a convalescent home for wounded British officers. The Duchess completed plans “today for installing equipment and furnishings in “Chateau de la Croe” on Cape Antibes. She spent several days here, arrangements, after her husband,

: former, King Edward VIII, Joined .

British Army in France as : ae ‘general and Talon ¢ oe Beer with the French General The Duchess, who will stay at the castle as hostess to the first convalescents, also has rented two villas, near her home, for more convalescents. She has” nelected a staff of nurses from London. The British Army will furnish doctors.

SOVIET BALTIC PUSH

WORRIES FASCISTS

ROME, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Inspired Fascist newspapers openly expressed anxiety today at the extent of Germany’s concessions to Russia in the

Baltic. Concessions in the ‘Balkans, regarded by Premier Benito Mussolini as definitely in Italy’s sphere of influence, were not mentioned. Mass repatriation: of = Germans from Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania was ‘held by the newspapers to mark the end of German influence in the Baltic countries and to open this territory to Russia. “After seven centuries of battle against Slav influence, German minorities which acted as sentinels in northeastern Europe retreat, giving up their posts to Russians, ” said the Corriere Della Sera of Milan, “The exodus. of Germans indicates total German renunciation of any influence in the northern Baltic and the opening to Soviet Russia of territory which is slowly losing all its independence,” said La Stamps of Turin. ° Other comment was similar. Read along with the editorial in Air Marshal Italo Balbo’s Corriere Padano of Ferrara, calling Communists “living monsters” and announcing that Italians were born anti-Communists and wanted to remain anti-Communists, the editorials seemed “to reflect the ‘authoritative view of recent developments.

FUEHRER WARN:

British Claim ‘Air Suprem-

False Truce Story:

(Continued from Page One)

was due primarily to the French. It was reported without confirma. tion that there had been some

: vergence in the views of the’

and French Governments le BI

demanding peace on his own terms. In England, there

The “British ‘conservatives ‘saw

‘shadow of bolshevism: falling BY he ]

and farther across Europe as the Soviets took over dominance of the Baltic states and created: fears of a thrust into the Balkans. If forced to choose, they might find it difficult to witness Communist gains even at the expense of the immediate enemy—Naziism. David Lloyd George, former Prime Minister, had announced plans for| a conference of delegates from all parts of the British Isles to discuss a campaign against the “war at any price” faction. -. But if there was a period of hesi- | tation, it appeared to have. been ended with the decision of M. Daladier to speak. Some sources hinted that French determination to end the threat-of Nazi force had been responsible. In any event, there appeared ‘to remain only the possibility that Messrs. Dalacier and Chamberlain would present counter-proposals to Herr Hitler’s speech and that they would leave open the way for the Nazis to elaborate and make more satisfactory their own peace proposals if desired. In that connection, the Nazis continued to profess hopefulness that peace was near and the Fascist press in Italy became more highly alarmed about co-operation between Germany and Russia, especially in connection with the Italian inter ests in the Balkans. The Fascist anger was directed against both the Soviets and the Allies, with Germany ties to. Rome apparently getting no stronger. Following: up a denunciation of the Bolsheviks in the newspaper of Air Marshal Italo Balbo, the Rome Messagero demanded to know why the British and French press refrained from criticizing the Soviey action in

Eastern Europe.

acy; Berlin Excited by sudden stiffening of the Allied trom

the “Allied reply to. Hitler's speech

Premier ‘Daladier . . Will he say “Why are we fishtng?

DALADIER REPLY TO HITLER 1S. AWAITED

(Continued from Page: One)

position, This belief sprang of ‘four things: (1) Russian ascendancy in. the

Baltic and the apparent German abdication of centuries-old claims to influence there —'a: * development which has caused Germany to start wholesale repatriation of its minorities from the Baltic states. It has been reported that German ships already have started to move some of the estimated 50,000 German nationals out of Latvia and that from 60,000 to 120,000 persons in Latvia, Esthonia and Lithuania eventually wolud be moved. They will have to dispose of their farms and holdings before returning to Germany. (2) French authorities, believe Germany opposes Russian: pressure against Finland, because German and Italian radio stations have given prominence to announcements of Finnish. military measures: in: con-

ASKS

Stalin More Dangerous Than

Hitler, Some Tories Now Believe.

(Continued from Page One)

World War. Mr. Lioyd George. has summoned a meeting of his “council of action for peace” for Thursday. to

start a campaign against what ‘he

calls the “war at any price”: vocates. ah ‘Leading politicians hold that Mr, Lloyd George's influence in the country is small, and that any ens ¢ouragement he is getting comes from people who always have been pacifists and for peace at any price. It is notable that Labor Party men, as well as most Liberals, are backing the Government. Nevertheless, important forces were militating toward consideration of any early peace on sensible and just terms. There was growing uneasiness

|lamong the influential -anti-Com=

munist element in Britain at the prospect of the spread of com munism through Europe. = Russia had annexed more than one-third of Poland, established her influence; over Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania gnd_ 5 spread her shadow over’ Fine an Russia” “had advanced to ‘the borders of Germany and Hungary and established a frontier opposite: Rumania. Turkey was her close! friend. The influence of Russia was: spreading through: | ‘the entire’ Balkans. ; 2 One heard with’ Masiossing fre=: quency in: London. the question whether the forcible overthrow of. Hitlerism could be accomplished without a revolution | in Germany’ which, once unleashed, might not be: - halted at the command - of the. Allied Governments. | Even highly: patriotic Britons were to be found who alluded to the crushing defeat’ of Germany only with worried expressions. They frankly considered the possibility that Germany might be bolshevized and that the Aliles |. might find they had been fighting for the spread of commtinism,

4 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

WARREN, Pa., Oct. 10 (U. P.).—' Four persons were killed and one’ ‘injured in an automobile accident

nection with the opening of FinnishRussian consultations in Moscow.

on Route 67, five miles north of here ’ last night.

Strauss Says:

On these sits, back of the collar is a litle piece of

*(Of Pure gold, 14 kt. eso it would

silk—about 2% inches long—and 1% inches wide.

Cost $5.22)

it costs us less than 2 cents. ..it's worth MORE than

its weight in gold ' is Lor ve guessed it. cs it Sa

WEARINGTON label.

There is no oftior silt like the Wearington in the popular priced field . . . that's because ‘it was born and brought up in the fine field . , . surrounded by ‘the Man’ s Store's services and policies. . + «+ There are rough fabric suits for men who are college bound—and ‘who enjoy casugl clothes—There ~are praby worsteds for conservative minded men and. we ‘can fit “men of every build . ++ of varied heights, waists and weights.

But most of- all-—You'll be better satisfied with a Wearington,”

Wearington SUITS. A strong showing at

The YEAR CRAFT

SUITS—made, with strict laboratory control—all guess ‘work is out -—your satisfaction

is assured.

(with 2 trousers at 20.50).

The Lord WEARINGTONS one and ik two trouser sults at ?

19.75

WEARINGTON

2250

$25

And the Wearington a WARDROBER, a smart suit. with two pairs of slacks (one. to match, the other to contrast). sensation! (We don’t like that word either— but that’s what they 2re)-=

by ar 14 b

They are a

20.75,525 & 19.75

( 30.0 CHARGE Avkuinls + + + JUNIOR OHARGE Accounts—and ACCOUNTS

tailored to your order . . . with the least

vend Wout

ryan iyairs of at NEW a DeSK=-Batcony). :