Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 13 February 1912 — Page 5
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1912-
IIS
SUPERIOR
and LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE lake: superior court, room no. t JudK Vlrgrll S. Reltcr. . Information. Beginning- last Tuesday the court wiU try the case of the state of Indiana vs. Benjamin May. This case will take all week an J the' trial of civil cases . will be postponed until Feb. 19. , Court adjourned until tomorrow on account of the death of T. S. FaJicher f Crown Point. , LAKE SIPERIOK COl'RT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. - Trial Calendar. Sixth Monday, Lincoln's birthday. Sixth Tuesday. Feb. 13. 8113 Town of Tol. v P. F. W. & C Ry. . 5236 Bernald v B. & O. 6308 Huber v Clear T. I Co. BJ44 Lundt C. R. Co. v Cherry. 5567 Simons Grd. v Bundo. 5612 Dugan v Ind. Brg. ' SJ73 Osier v C. I. & S. Ry. Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1912 ., 60B2 Iang v Ambrozy. 6063 Beaublne, admr., vs. Inland Steel. ' 61S3 Alden v Am. Maize. Feed Co. 6162 Nicholas v, First X. B. Hammond. 6178 Gary & W, Ry. v Zimmerman. , 6211 New Jersey P. G. Ins. r Minkow ski. 6394 City of Hammond v Bemmsterbor 6419 Friederich v Lavene. 6450 Carbons v Amr. Steel Foundries. 676 Washburne C. C. v Rose. 6537 Selor v Brotherhood Car. 6JSS -Brinkman v Kieselbach. Information. The court has taken us the trial of civil Jury cases. Owing; to the death of
T. S. Fancher, a Crown Point attorney, the court adjourned'at noon today unI til tomorrow morning. LAKE SUPKRIP COl'KT, ROOM NO. a Judge Jshaaan Konelke. At Hammend. Information. : The court adjourned at noon today , on account of the death of T. S. Fanchmr of Crown Point. Sett Inns. Wednesday, Feb. 14 9185 Griffin v Kester et al. 8082 Szlkora et al. vs. Grahovac. B199 State ex ret Klatt v Shortridge, clerk. 6831 Yakubowaki v Judlck&s. " 20 Ulrica T Reiner. - -. - JVDOE W. O. M' MA HAN. At Crown Point. . Information. The court finished his settings of criminal cases and is taking; up the trial ot civil court cases today. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. At Valparaiso. Special Jodfre Oallacher. Ableman vs. Iladhnel. administrator, -Aerorney "WTilnerjV -Schcrttler and leeringrepresent the plaintiff. Attorneys Boone, Bcheerer md Ialy the defendant. Case venued from Lake superior court. Charge alsa taken from Judge Hrry B. Tuthill.
Ableman Suit Tried. The case of Ableman vs. Haehnel, administrator of th Gunther estate, is on trial before Special Judge Gallagher of the Porter superior court at Valparaiso. The case was originally trid in Hammond and was afterwards venued to Porter county and a change taken from Judge Harry B. Tuthill. Attorneys, Whinery, Schottler and Loring are representing the plaintiff, and Attorneys Boone. Scneerer and Daily are representing the defendant. The case ia expected to take all of this week. May Get Out. According to a, Chicago paper Attorney Leon A, Berezniak still has a Chance to avoid a. tail santenca If Via m able to purge himself of contempt of court. The report Is as follows: "Unless Leon A. Berezniak, who claims to be a licensed attorney of Indiana, obtains a writ of supersedeas from the appellate court before next Saturday morning he will be remanded to the county Jail to serve a sentence of five days for contempt of court, according to a ruling of Judge Cooper in the superior court Saturday. Berezniak was ordered committed for practicing law in Illinois without a license." Does Not Know. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross said today that he did not know whether or not a grand Jury would Ise called at the next term of the Lake superior court. He said that if there was anything called to the attention of the court that demanded Investigation he supposed the court would call a grand jury. Contractors Are Sued. Attorneys Jfcllahon & Conroy, rep - - j resenting William M. Gay, have started
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an action against the Botlin-Hayward company and the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company for 150,000 dam ages. It is related In the complaint that the aerendant was working on a scaffolding as a riveter s helper, when he fell and suffered injuries that resulted in the breaking of his spinal column and the paralysis of the entire lower part oi nis Douy. It is alleged that he will be a hope less cripple for life. The accident hn pened on Dc. 22. and the companies are charged, with nelisrenr in that they failed to provide a secure place for me piaintilT to work. MOTIONS AND ORDERS Court Room No. 3. 7245. Isaac Brown vs. figmond U i,isler. Find or plaintiff for 8201) Judgment. .-.o. uncoin . cravens, adm r. vs. Indiana Hteel Co. Deft, flies stipu lation for dismissal at plaintiff s cosst. Judgment. m 768S. Walter Raula vs Antonini Mai tutone. Plaintiff flies answer ta deft'a motion for dismissal. 7764. Antone Lukacs vs. Leo Puts, e al. John Zellska and wife file dis clalmer to' cross complaint of Tolleston Lbr. & Coal Co. jcrea j. omim vs. jonn Al. Young et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots (4) and (5) block (67) Indiana Har bor. 8500. Esther Brown et al vs. .Matilda. Berry et al. All depositions on flic ordered published. 8423. William Guss vs. Bert Algrim et al. Plaintiff's motion for appoint meni oi receiver sustained and John F. Krost appointed reciver. Required to file bond $1,000 for faithful performance of duties, and now files same. Approved and he is directed to take charge o prop erty in controversy without, how ever, ousting defts. Algrim there from if they will enter into an un dertaking to be approved by him to secure reasonable rent of said property from month to month and " receiver to Insure said property and cause painting to be finished, if necessary for protection of prop erty and he is to give notice of appointment to all parties having claims upon or against property and are required to file them with blm to be submitted to and acted upon by this court and receiver ordered to rt port x all doings to court. TRIAL OF STARTED The actual trial of Benjamin May, Gary & Interurban conductor, charged with entering the car barns of the company for the purpose of commit ting a felony, commenced In Judge Virgil S. Reiter'a court this morning. The Jury has been impaneled and the taking of evidence commenced. The state is represented by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross and Attorney Frank Gavit, and the defense is represented by Attorneys Lyddick and Shield. In the opening statement to the jury the attorneys for the state said that they expected to show "that May had inserted a stocking in the chute, through which the conductors deposit ed their reports and fares collected, in such a manner as to prevent its being aepositea in the safe. "That the contrivance was discovered by one of the conductors and May " " ."!- tugni entering the buildinir for the alleged purpose of getting th money that was deposited there." Ha was caught in the building late at nignt in his street clothes. On account of the death af Thaddeus uancner or Crown Point, the Lake an. perlor courts all adjourned, so that the trial or the case will not be resumed uniu tomorrow. ARRESTED ON HIS HONEYMOON Heating Appliance Maker Said to Have 3 Wives. Valparaiso, Ind., , Feb. 13. Apparen' possession of three wives and the in 9wiciit uouiauuH ui one or ineir num. per resulted in the arrest of John Wilsistent demands of one of their num.
MAY
liam Smythe in the midst of an other
wise happy honeymoon. The wives of Smith, who is a maker of heating appliances, are listed by his accuser as follows: No. L Mrs. Smythe: mar ried in Philadelphia about 1895. No. 2 Mrs. Mary Smythe, married in Philadelphia, 1903; has two children. , No. 3 Mrs. Lillian. Tillotsonmarried Jan. 8, 1913. While Installing a heating appliance in the high school at Chesterton, Smyth, wooed Mrs. Ttllotson, widow of a prosperous land owner. They were enjoying their honeymoon in the TIN lotson country seat near Chesterton when Mrs. Smythe No. 2 appeared with two children. At first Smythe denied ever having seen his accuser. But when the children called him "Papa" he confessed that they belonged to him. SHERCLIFFES PLEA FOR PARDON FAILS . -McGarry Window Robber Must Stay in Colorado Penitentiary. Chief Austgen received word from Colorado this morning regarding Shcr. nian W. Morris, alias Frank ShercliiTe who is wanted In Hammond for stealing $2,000 worth of diamonds out of McGarrj-s window in April. 1908. to the effect that he has undoubtedly lost his 'O".? fight for freedom, where he is serving twenty-one years in the state penitentiary for murder. The' Colorado board of pardons, after considering his casp. has inrtnni.i.. postponed action on Shereliffe-s clemency, their vote being evenly divided with that of Governor Shaff roth, and. ",'!,e'urB. l"e case will be pigeon-holed. Three years aaro HhnrrMrr - V. ' WO tUllvicted of murderinn- ir.hr. tt.i..i. Leadville saloonkeeper, a crime he in- .. mat ne aid not commit and is fi.rvlna a . . I "iiicm-c oi twenty-one years. Three of the five members of the parole board favored paroling Shercliffe, but their efforts to win support from Governor Shaffroth were futile. Th case will now be stricken from the docket of the board of pardons, to be resurrected at some futiim tim. r. as the occasion demands. Friends and the wife of Shercllffe added to the complicated nature of the case by asking that Shercliffe, if released, should be protected from charges in three other states, including the city of Hammond where he is wanted. To do this it was necesrv in -i Instead of pardon. Warden T. Tyman, who is in one sense a rofnrmn- , 1 both pardon and protection, that Shercliffe might have a chance to make good as a reformed criminal nhinh v. i. 1 " . . . 4'c tiauiin to be. Shercliffe asked to be paroled Instead of nardotied . i.. 'ih.i . could not be taken back here. Gov ernor bnarrroth said that If he had been able to release him h n-n..i,i offer protection. v. fehercliffe is known to nn r most desperate criminals in the United States and has a Ionswhich was printed in Thb Time.h ..o crime ne committed In Hammond was one of the most darlncr that kever taken place in Lake county, and since the robbery in 1908 Chief Austgen has been on his trail and finally located his man in Colorado. On the evening of Anrll 8 uhmt 7:30 o'clock, Shercliffe nut In htu pearance In Hammond. Notwithstanding the fact that there Were a number of people on the street and a man standing in the doorway of McGarry's jewelry store, he walked up to the window, broke the glass with a na,wi brick and made his getaway with a tray of diamonds valued at nnn ti,. last seen of him was In the alley in the rear or ine Central school buildin?. C. H. MILL DIES OF HEAR! FAILURE Another Member of WellKnown Merrill Family Passes Away. Cass Henry Merrill, one of Ham mond's pioneer and most respected citi zens lor the past twenty-nine years, died suddenly of heart failure at the family residence at 787 Walter street last night at 6:30 o'clock. , The funeral arrangements have not been definitely made, but will be held some time Thursday and will be in charge of the Independent Order of Foresters . The news of his sudden death la t night caused a great shock amonir his wide circle of friends who thought he won in the best of health. He was in the best of spirits at supper time and was preparing to leave for work, where he is employed as a watchman at Towle street for. the Wabash railroad. He went Into the kitchen to iret his dinner pail, and when found was lying on the floor. A physician was at once summoned, but it was found impossible to restore him to life. Mr. Merrill has a. wide acquaintance n Hammond, and during his residence here he has gained a large circle of friends, who will- greatly mourn the news of his death. Ha moved here from Merrillvllle 29 years ago and at one time was a member of the Hammond police force. He then resigned and accepted the position as watchman at Towle . street, which he has held for a number of years. It will be remembered that Dr. W. W. Merrill, a brother', died of the same ailment about three months ago. Mr. Merrill was a member of the In dependent Order of Foresters and the North American I'nion, a fraternal organization. He was 60 years old and la survived by a wife and four sons.
Guy, Leo, Everett and Archie: on sis
ter. Miss Mary Merrill of Windsor Park, 111.; two brothers, John Merrill, Windsor Park, 111., and Frank Merrill of Wiaamac, Indi ii v . $ ii r ii i in nwm Kay fceeley, county surveyor. tb:s morning., Jn. pointing out a recent law, gave the Hammond board of .'public works some' jve, problems wifch' which to wrestle.. The problems grew out of county pavements which are t(',be done in the city .of Uamwond. Theaw provides that the pavement in 'the city shall cost no more than they 0.Q in the country districts, and the result is thitt pavements made by the county la Hammond would not be "wide enough, fti though they would be wide enough 3n the country districts. The streets that are affected by this law are Sheffield avenue from Gostlin street, north to Indiana boulevard. nuiminn sireei south irom tne C.f C. & L. tracks to the Ridge road at Munster. and Kennedy avenue south from Highland to the south end of HessvUle. The viewers will go over these streets next Thursday. In the meantime the opinions of bond house attorneys are awaited to learn whether bonds would be invalidated if the pavement were to be made wider in. the cities than in the country districts. Should the' bond houses hold that the pavement's could riot be made wider in the stroeti than' In the country districts, the City would either have to widen the tfaVetnent"iy a general assessment or a speiSlirt assessment. FIRE OCS III , m CF !UE What night have been a disastrous fire was averted by the alerVrfess of George Emmerling this morning when he checked the roaring flame which had gained headway In the rea of the undertaking establishment on1 Sibley street. The fire broke out in the work room of the establishment atout 7:45 o'clock this morning and, alone in the building, Mr. Emmerling dashed into, the blazing room and shut all the doors and windows which in a short time checked the flames. Fire departments Nos. 1 and 4 made a quick run and extinguished the flames by the aid of the chemical wagon. The loss is estimated at about $200 and is covered by insurance. The origin is unknown, j Mr. Emmerling passed through the room five min, utes before and there was not the slightest trace of smoke or fire. He was preparing for an ambulance call when he noticed the room in a blaze five minutes later. ? Lodge Assemblies A meetincr of th mornhm- f Triumph Council No. 11 I), of L. was held last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street It was the bi-monthly meeting and there was the usual larg attendance, of,. members The routine work was disposed of. Several application for membership were presented and plans were made for a claaa Initiation to be held qi tha evening of February -26th Hn. 'the tc'of P. Haiti The members of Triumph and Golden Rule Councils will Smeet.together for an important session. t ( The; members are engaed in a mertibershlp contest and the losing side will -give ;a banquet it the close of the cGiUest Other business of Interest t the 'members was disposed of after whjcli, tefreshtnents wane serv el and an hour ' was' spent in a social way. - ; itThe members of -the Court of Honor met last evening in Weis Hall Jn State street for their bi-monthly meeting. Several candidates were Initiated and following the business meeting a? pleasant time was spent socially. Refreshments were served. The meeting was very well attended. Plans were mad for the next meeting to be held Jn two weeks on Monday evening. February PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN SURELY PUTS THE STOMACH IN ORDER As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indigestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep tome Diapepin in the house, handy? This harmless blessing will dicest anything yu ean eat without the slightest "oQ,nifqrt, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Ti.il your pharraaeut to let you read this formula, plainly printed oh" these 50-cent cases of Papa's Dlapepsln,, thn you will readily see why it majfos In digestion. Spur Stomach, Heartburn and other distress gji" five rqlputes, and relieves at once eueh miseries as Belching of Gas, Erustations o isour, undigested food. Jfausea. Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders. ' '' Some folks have , tried so long ' to find relief from Indigestion ang Dyspepsia tr an out-of-order stomach with the common, every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs Is a ca.se of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest .-instead it ferments and sours," turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the-digestive tract and intestines and besides, poison and breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough ingestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try. pane's Diapepsin,
26th and it Is "desired that there ia a large attendance of the membership. The usual business and social program will be followed. The members of Court Leurs C. O. F. will entertain with a- pedro party this evening in the Eagle's cjub rooms. After the card games informal dancing will be enjoyed. Preparations are being made to entertain many Hammond people. It will be t,he last party to be given by the members, until after the Lenten season.
The members of Germania R-jbeckah LrfSdge will meet this evening In I. O. O. f. Hall In State street for their bl monthly meetin. A class of candidates will be Initiated. A social session will follow the business meeting. win ne a meeting or tne mem bers of Golden Puile Council No. II D of L this evening in the K. of P. Hall In houth Hohman street. Several an plications for membership wil be bal loted upon and other routine work wil be disposed of. It is desired that many memoers attend the meeting. A meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L E. will be held Wednesday afternoon in the K. of P Hall in South Hohman street. The usual program will be followed and it is desired that there is a large attend ance at the meeting. - HICKS GOES EAST ON MISSION Charles Hicks, of the F. S. Beta com pany, will leave today for Rochester. N. V.. where he will be the prosecuting witness in the state's case against Prank Conway, who attempted to steal a large amount of brass goods that Hicks bough for the F. S. Betz company. Mr. Hicks caught the thief and se cured the return of the stolen coods and at the request' of the prosecuting attorney has gone east to aid in the prosecution of the thief. CAN'T FIND SPONSOR. While there seems to be considerable Roosevelt sentiment in Hammond, no one here is standing sponsor for a movement to throw the 'delegate Strength of the tenth district to the iormer president. In fact, so far as can be lpnrned t.'iere is no organized"1 movement in Roosevelt's interests In any portion of LAke county. At the district roimn tion in Lafayette the republican party enaorsed President Taft and it is be lieved tnat the party organization in this district is for Taft. While Roosevelt would get - a great deal of support in Lake county if there seemed to be any assurance that he will actually be a candidate, that fact mai tne nooseveit boom seems to be mostly talk has not taken from PrKi dent Taft any of the support that he wouia naturally get. Mrs. Escher Recovering. Mrs. Bert Escher has not yet entirely recovered from her reeent severe Illness and is still confined to her bed at home, 228 Plummer avenue. She is on the road to recovery, however, although the progress is rather slow. Owing to ner weakened condition her physician has advised her to see as few of her mends as possible for the present. PILES CURED IX TO 14 lilTl Tour druggist will refund money if OINTMENT falls to rar. .n. cae or itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro truding piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c. W. J. Mettleman, of East Gary was a visitor at The Times office tods v. Mr Mettleman who is one of the pioneers or tne calumet region will soon celebrate his eight-fifth birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Edward Rrenixan Iftft vosi errta .- for her home in Leips'c, O. after visit ing Air. and Mrs. M. D. Brennan at their home in Ann street. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock ha returned to her home In South Hohmnn struct rmm Lima. O. where she has been visiting mends and relatives for several days 1 P3 13 U St. Vitus Dance, Falling Sickness, Fits respond Immediately to the feinarkablo treat ment that has for over 40 years been a standard remedy for these troubles Rr. Kline's Croat Nerve emedy. Doctors prescribe ft especially for these diseases; it is not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects are immediate. Druggists everywhere sell it. To nrova its wonderful rirtues, we will cheerfully send a Mill Z.OO supply without cnarge vi inf i ARnuATnoirc E.2isstT iuuuiinuviuiiviui; firw I ark City TV hen you want a few Dollars vou will do well - to call on us. vve will let you have anv amount from $5.00 to $10(1.00. and we do It privately and confidentially. vie invite you to call whether you borrow or net. If we don't save you $3 or more on your loan we will make you one for nothing; we can prove It. Tour furniture, piano or stock will, do as aeeurity without depriving you of its use. ' Tou have the privilege of paying back your loan in small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your convenience. 77e week nays 35.00 loan In fall In aftj- weeks. Other amounts mi tbe aaisr ratio. Loam on thetr own note to people permanently employed. Borrow $5. pay back $5.60. Other amounts in proportion. TOTJ'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 28 Rim bach Blk. Over Men Star Phane 218 BAHMOKO INDIANA
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$2.00 Qotf.3
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7
Wednesday Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included.
(Except Flour and Susrar)
L i. MM
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE
1 , Rodger's Silferware
""T" ' . .. -Tsnnw!aan-anil
RODGER'S TEA SPOONS, BERRY SPOONS, MEAT FORKS, SUGAR SHELL, BUTTER KNIFE, PICKLE FORK, KNIVES AND FORKS and many others in our Premium Department. , '
Wednesday's Grocery Sale SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (butter, flour or meat not included), S""7am 10 pounds.. !. .UC FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, -barrel sack, 3.04; 4-barrel sack, 1.53; -J f Vs-barrel sack I R
Honeysuckle Brand Seeded Raisins, 1 Hfi 1-lb package. I UU Quaker Oats or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Q n per pkg. UU Sure-Shot Matches, 1 dozen boxes to Qf package gC Marshall Kippered Herrings, plain or in tomato sauce, f C 20c can..... DC Karo Corn Syrup, Qo 2-pound can. ........ UU Fancy Recleaned Currants regular 15c seller, 4 Qper pound nUU BUTTER Finest Elgin teed absolutely pure, per
MILK Pet. Beautv cr Carnation Milk. ,
- r II large can, 8c; small can Good Bargains New Tailored Waists, of striped jb dimity and embroidered linene, plain set-in sleeve, m n r special I efaO Ladies' Aprons, plain gingham Tea Aprons and light percale Tribly Apron, special 23c j Ladies' Bon Ton and Redfern Cor sets, genuine whalebone filled; odd lines, regular 4.00 value, for 2.98 New Percale Dressing Sacques, light and dark colors, some border trimmed; also the loose Sacque; sizes up to 46, Kfrt Wednesday OliD Stamped Center Pieces, in colors, on good material, with 6 skeins of Richardson's best wash silk g v floss to match 0C Diaper Cloth, good quality, absorbent and aseptic, 24 inches wide, yard 6C 27 Inches wide, yard Dimity, extra fine quality for waists and lingerie wear, 4 32 inches wide, yard I I C Whisk Broom, good straw, 11 inches long, each. , I2( Messelette. a new white fabric, silk finish, desirable for making lingerie wear, very special yd v tfeC Percale, double fold, light or dark styles, large assortment of patterns, standard cloth, iC Bleached Crash, guaranteed strictly pure linen, 17 inches wide, extra value, yard, 12c JTQ 5 yards for JUu (Limit JO yards to a customer) Men's Knit Mufflers, Bnap button, fancy weave design, OOjn 50c value, special.. av3C Men's Good Weight Black Cheviot Pants, side buckles, belt 4 Oft loops, special I efcU
U
Offered as Premiums Rodger's Gravey Ladle, La Vigne pattern, French gray finish, extra plate; a fine gift GIVEN WITH 25.00 COUPONS Armour's Shield Brand m m aWJ. IWaVJ-VAV 1 2k Lard, guaranteed' pure, per lb . New Fig Bars, f fj worth 15c, per lb. . . w Sprague Warner's XXXX Flour, IQn 5-lb sack i3u Marigold Butterine, in rolls, "bulk or OOo prints, per lb. ... ... ,Xi Santa Clara Sweet Qr Prunes, per lb Fashion Brand Sugar Corn, good quality, HXti per can Creamery, guaran 37c pound 4c - W f . for Wednesday Men'c Wirle Lil Wh Kucnanrf.r. gilt buckles, made of 50c f" elastics, special aiOC Men's Black Cloth Gloves and Mit tens, fleeced inside, special .'. 19cl Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, heavily nickel plated, three irons, handle and stand, regular 1.00 value, special at 03C Ice Skates, Ladies and Girls' strap tJ toe and heel, best grade cast steel M runners, the 1.00 value Oft BSC Power Warn Machines, the Marvel Motor is gearless, it will work per fectly on 20 pounds city water pressure, special. 2.75 Coaster Sleds, made of extra good quality hard wood, , "T special at ...!. .... 1Q Lydia E. Compound, 1.00 size... Pinkham's Vegetable 5 76c Pure Castile Soap, large bars, 2 for 25c 8 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, 50c size. 35cl Girls' Fine Kid Button Shoes, 1.75 grade, with genuine oak soles; sizes It 4 to 2, lO sale price Ladies' Gun Metal Button Shoes with gcodyear welt sewed soles, new "Bunt" toe, sizes 2 to 7; 3.00 value, O CO sale price...... DU Children's Patent Colt Jockey Boots with patent collar and silk tassels, red or dull tops, 1.50 seller, sizes 3 to 8, sale price .... 1.19 Men's Heavy Pure Gum Rubbers, for working purposes, extra quality 1.50 Beller, r( sale price I Zll
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