Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1912 — Page 5

Thursday. Sept. 19. 1912.

THE TIMES.

IIV THB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE flPKRIOR COIKT. IIOOM 1. Judtie Virgil S. Itrltcr. Information. Beginning four weeks of civil court cases. The settings ur ;is follows: Second Friday. S.-pt. 20 2M Fnrlry v Munich. S30!onpstrin L & (' Co. v Szikora. 324 Calumet Lbr Cr. v JWnstetn. S44Oali!mrt Tna Co. v I.ndd. S84?i Palermo v Onofno. S32 IMeitnor v riHfner S3S2 State px rel. v Kolland. Jdl K';7.fry v Trtpnnja. 8411 City of Cary v Frost.

Mnrt ("ralck v (Jnhltz. S4S3 OrsI v Imkal. MSS Wis I.br C v Cm Ik. S492 So Side T & S v Am Sheet and Tin riate Co. SSOO V'nnes v Vn'j. J516 Wolter v Jursn. J531 HortE & Son v Slorm-zynskt. ?53 -Oary T A S Bank v Marat Melsel v Melscl. lake; rr fir ion. oi rt, room 2. Judxre Lnwrf nre Broker. Isfarnatian. The grind jury has completed Its Investigations. Five Indictments were returned. Owins to the fact that most of th criminal cases will po over for the term the trinl of civil cases will begin a week from Monday. LAKE SlTF.HIOIt (OIKT, ROOM 3. JudRr Johannes Kopellte. 4 4 HnmDioDd, Settings. Third Friday, i'pt. 20 "949 Hyde v Jones et al. 8003 Hmnwnd Lbr Co. v Thomas. S059 Hnsmer v Puskar. S219 O'Oirr v Keely Hrpr Co. Jury Canes. Fourth Monday. Sept. 23 519 State ex rel. v Shortrldere. 6579 Hacker v Cary & Int Ry Co. 6SS7 Gorman v Chicago Tel Co. LAKE-POIlTKn CI ltd' IT COURT. Judire W. C. McMaham. At Crown Point. Information. , Fourth Monday. Sept. 23 S"nJ Tlmm, Kate, v I.ouis Tlmm. 8776 Kramer, Jacob Jr., v H. S. Hai-elsrreen.

SS14 Hank of Whiting v M. M. Towlts Co. et al. 8S43 Calumet Land Co. v Margaret C. Phillips et al. SS47 Hfnoerlor.g & Co. v Frank P. Smith et al SSD7 Stems, Louis, v John McXay et n.1. SS5S Paly, JarrPS J., v George O'Donnell. SSSO -Hall. Warfleld Drug: Co. v W. E. Hennett. 8S6S Coy, Wm. v Folyly Ann AVlverly et al. 5949 Diamond Automobile Co. v Joseph T. Hutton. 5950 Person. Daniel H., et al. v Fontius Helntz. S9S3 Youn, Dnlbert Krastus, v F.bener.cr Dustln et al. D017 Williams. John M., v Frank

Klassen.

1 Rosenthal. Henry, v Alex Mc

Donald et al.

Telephone Hammond 1479 HourB: 1 to 4 Daily. Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Disease of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING. Hammond Indiana

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and makej Money I imwmfm

M rate BOOM

TO GET THEM"

II Yoa Wbi, If Kat

JOSHUA R. H

SOS St. WubM, D C U. S.

IS.

AOvtrt rmtt itir fvicl

POTTS

901

GIANT HOLDER II USE

Th gas is to be pumped Into the

million cubic foot holder at East Chi

cago within a any or so. j. ms win

mark the completion of a hi work of

construction and will mean better serv

Ice to the people, of East Chicago.

Manager Allan Graham or the gas

department said that he thought the

new holder would be put Into use In

a nav or so. I he noiner is locatea on

the property- of the gas company at

the junction of the Calumet river and

the canal.

REFORMER GETS

THREATS OF BOMBS

HONORS REQUISITION.

TIMES' m I1EAU

AT THE STATE CAPITAL

.Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 19. Gov.

Marshall honored the requisition for

the return to Milwaukee of Henry Burmelster, now under arrest at Gary,

charged with child abandonment.

Incorporated Mid-West Specialty

Co. of Hammond, capital stock $15,000;

directors, David A. Young. Charles R.

Tweedle and John A. Tweedle.

H08ART HAS NEW BANK NOW

FREE LUNCH

QUESTION ON AGAIN A meeting of the Hammond Saloon

keepers' association was scheduled for

this afternoon and It was expected that some detlnite action would be taken on the free lunch question. The

association is divided into two camps

on the question and the arguments have been quite warm. Some of the

saloonkeeper consider the free lunch thoy put up as one of their best patronage getters, while others believe It to be a superfluous expense, relying rather on some other means to make their places attractive to customers. Some of the latter farms are said to be a quiet little game into which the initiates are admitted. Where these little games are running seems to be a matter of common knowledge among most of the saloonmen, but there has been no disposition to "squeal," it is said, as every member is of the opinion to let well enough alone, but a strong agitation against the free lunch, which is considered a legal business getter, might start a Kilkenny cat fight which every saloonkeeper would regret.

DEATH OF

ASA

Scratching a La Mode? A fight at East Hammond In which hair pulling and scratching was the mode of defense caused the arrest of four women by Constable Fhelps this morning and their cases will come up

before Judge Prest tonight on a charge of assault and battery. The defendant

in the case are: Mrs. Hodak, Mary Doe, Mrs. Andy Golden and Mrs. Mucka.

The first warrant was sworn out by the husband of Mrs. Mucka. for the arrest of the other three defendants, upon hearing that they were to be arrested, a warrant was sworn out for Mrs. Mucka's arrest, making a total of four

assault ami battery cases. T!?e cause

of the fight is not known.

The people of Hobart organized a

third bank last night and capitalized

at $50,000. Jt Is Incorporated as the

American Trust and Savings bank of Hobart. It Is composed of some of the live wires of the town.

Its president is A. J. Smith, the edi

tor-traction magnate; William Devon

shire, E. H . Guyer and John Hillman are vice presidents; Franklin T. Fetterer is secretary, and John II. Earle

Is treasurer.

The practical man, John C. Caven-

der, will be cashier. The bank will own Its own home on one of the prom

inent corners of Hobart. The stock has been way over-subscribed.

So many Influential people are con-

n-i iru mi 1 1 w institution that I -it--.-.-i 1 i i v., . v. .

I I a ..... .1 II

, v.,. ... mni ngnt ior frien(ls of Mr8. Caroline Hawaii, for business will be precipitated Hobart ; . . . . darl I about fifteen vears a resident of East has a population of 3.o00 since its an- i . . . . . . , . , 113 an 'Chicago, but for the past few months

,. ... ,. , l"WI1M"iP. ana residing with a daughter at Bristol, Its citizens are live wires. . . ... ...

inn., or irs. iiascans oeatn

Death occurred day before yesterday morning, after an illness lasting some

time.

The deceased was the widow of the

late L. A. Hascall who died last winter

Iler husbands illness and death are

believed to have been Indirectly re

sponsible for Mrs. Hascall's taking off

PAY $1

PER SET FOR "W,FTI OLD FALSE lliLilU which are of no value to you. Highest prlcea paid for Old Gold, Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mai'!. Phlla. 8melting &. Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS

823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Bell's

Guaranteed

Remedy

Health

will cure any bad case of Eczema and all tkin diseases. Buy a bottle of this

wonderful remedy today. Don't wait. PRICE OOc For ale at NEGELE, THE DRUGGIST. 26 South Hohman Stret, and LEO SCMAERTL'S BARBER SHOP. 72 South Hohman Street, or call Gus - Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rlmbach Bik. Phone 467 HAMMOND. INDIANA.

THREE-YEAR

iOMESTEAD

LAW IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST Full Title to 320 or 160 Acres in 3 Yearn Also wonderful opportunities in the sale of SOO.OOO acres of rich Montana state lands at low prices. Terms 15 down, balance in 20 years. Low Fares VIA Great Northern Ry. dally, September 25 to October 10. $33.00 from Chicago to many Montana points $38.00 to Idaho, Washington. Oregon and North Paeifla points. Liberal stopovers. Tickets on aale daily. Sept. 25 to Oct. 10. Bound trip homeseekers' fares 1st a-ad 3rd Tuesdays of each month.

Wrilm to E. C. LEEDY Can. Immigration Ast. Dept. R Great Northern Ry. St. Paul, Minn.

P&nama-Paciiic International Exposi

(ton. an rrmctico, lalS lose" Ml

CContlnuel from Page L jurors, but he was dismissed on hfs failure, to attend one of the inquests. The cases against Justices Green and Wittenberg will come up again nxt

Wednesday. At this time the defense will Introduce its case. ho state believes that It has made out a good case against the two justices under lire. The fact was brought out yesterday that Johnny Patton, the chief of police of Burnham. never made, reports. He said he referred to the justices records when he wanted to look up a case. Miss Brooks says that Deputy Sheriff Poinke of Chicago had a warrant for the arrest of George Rosenbaum and would have served it in the court room In Chicago had it not been for the fact that he came across and paid $65 to the man who had some pretty urgent claim to it. Further evidence of extortion by pn. lice magistrates In West Hammond and Burnham was presented to County Judge Owens yesterday.

The recitals of some of the witnesses of their experiences In the village "justice shops" were so ludicrous that the bailiffs were kept busy maintaining the dignity of the court. Three men who continued to laugh were removed from the room. Robbed aa He rrar. John Sonnenberg. formerly a saloonkeeper in West Hammond, told of a

visit to his place by two fortune telling gypsies, both women, who agreed, for a nominal sum, to give Sonnenbergand his wife absolution of their sins. While the saloonkeeper and his wife knelt on the baVroom floor, with bowed heads, the gypsies stole $S9 from the till. loiter the gypsies were arrested and part of the money recovered. Justice of the Peace Green took the money and said he turned it over to the school

fund, the witness testified. The records of the county superintendent of schools contain no such item. "tirtm Jiidare'a Goaf." Then came the story of 71. B. Hilger of West Hammond, who owner several goats. Last September a goat wandered into a yard and ruined a flower garden. Hilger was arrested. "Justice Green refused to fell me what the charge was against me," said Hilger. "I refined to sign my own bond and the 'judge' got mad. He called me a ' fool' and a 'crazy He said I was a blankety-blank idiot and a lot of other things. Then he called me a 'bullhead.' " Hilger swore Green had endeavored

to extort $3 from him. Mrs. Bertha Baschke asserted that Green had refused to issue the necessary papers so she could eject a woman tenant. "Her name was Blanche Meeder." said Mrs. Baschke. 'She told me she had contributed $200 to Green's campaign fund and that he was her friend." Woodrra Whrre Fine Went. Stephen Blanke said he and John Lillie were each fined $15 and costs by Justice Wit ten berg, and another friend, Carl Walters, was fined $6. Wittenberg's docket In these cases shows two fines of $10 and one of $1. Jacob Katz, city attorney for West Hammond, denied that he ever had dnid that h had rcivd a portion of th represented the dlvekeepers. He also

, tiniea mat. ne had received a portion

of the costs In cases against defendants in, slot machine cases. The hearing was continued to Sept. 25.

Begins Vacation.

David T. Emery. secretary and

treasurer or the Lke County Savings Trust company, today begins a two weeks' vacation. He will spend his spare time playing golf and then will

join a party of his friends at Mercer.

in the wilds of Wisconsin, where he

will have a week of the finest fishing

in this part of the country.

Two New Cars.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter has jointed the ranks of the automobile enthusiasts. He has just purchased a Moline car.

City Attorney John Gavlt has just

purchased a new automobile. His new

car is a Marion, and he says that it Is the greatest car for the money on the

market today. He traded In his old

car.

GARY GETS

RAIL ORDERS

The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and

Northern has ordered 5.000 tons of

rails from the Illinois Steel company

and other small tonnages are reported to have been placed during the past

week. It Is understood that the Chi

cago and Northwestern Is Inquiring

for 80,000 tons of rails and the Chica

go, Milwaukee & St. Taul for 60,000 tons, but nothing definite has been learned. The movement of tonnage In

track fastenings is still increasing and

the excess tonnage in this material over previous years may be In part attributed to the Increasing use of tie

plates by western roads, this Item hav ing become standard equipment.

4KB TO XT HEAD1VQ TH K TTMTCf

BEVERIDGE LEAVES GARY TODAY Ex-Senator Albert J. Beverige, his staff and newspaper men remained In Gary over night, putting up at the Gary hotel. This morning the partyleft for Valparaiso. At 10:30 o'clock the ex-senator met some of his Gary friends.

IN PORTER CO. COURT. The case of T. J. Gormley against Michael Duchlch, a Lake county suit. Is being heard today by Judge Tuthlll In the east courtroom. Harris & Rressler of Hammond are the attorneys for the plaintiff, and E. G. Ballard of Gary is counsel for the defendant. Valparaiso Vldette.

LAKE COUNTY

COUPLE VZED i

(Special to The Times.) Chicago. 111.. Sept. 19. Walter

Browne!l of Lowell and Miss Flov

ninvnn nf 1 - T alia .. .

"' lUlfU ,1,. K i Utm tKrMcrli t r ,-r

K. G.

couple are well known In Lake county.

Indiana.

ODD FELLOWS TO

HAVE LIBRARY

and trying l'.lness, which Impaired her health, which all the kindness of relatives could not dissipate, wasted the

strength of the already weakened wom

an. After her husband's death, Mrs. Has

call went to Bristol, which is not far

I from Goshen, her former home, to live

The Last Chicago Odd Fellows' So- with her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Greeorv.

cial club at a meeting has decided to 1 She had been ailing for some time with

equip one ot the rooms which hereto- ' chronic nervous indigestion, and a com-

i i .. , ... I

"as ue-n ununeu as a UDrarv. ntinn r,f (r,iro v,,t h-A r.r i,.

This IS a dtgresslon from the origin- Uinneared cheerful and in better henlth

al plan, which was to have made of tha '

unoccupied room, a gymnasium.

In the neighborhood of $200 will be

spent in the purchase of furniture, in

cluding a library table, writing desk, I

magazine racks and everything else ' pertaining to a library that Is neces- ! sary for its comfort and convenience. !

The nucleus of the book feature of

the library Is to be gotten through in

dividual subscription of the members.

Each member wl'.l be asked to donate

a favorite work, or something he be

lieves mill meet with favor among his fellow club members. As all Odd Fellows In the local lodge are eligible to membership In the social club without expense other than what Is Incidental

to the furnishing of the clubrooms.

etc. It is expected that ouite a larire

number of volumes may thus be se

cured.

The club has already proven qutte

popular, the lounging room having been In use for about two months. This Is comfortably and even elegantly furnished with easy chairs, library ta

ble, small tables, davenport, etc., and with the addition of a library its popularity is expected to be greatly augmented. Already about $300 has been spent on furniture, this being of mission design, and the chairs upholstered in leather, and fin extra $J00 will, it is believed, comfortably equip the library. The officers of the social club are: Dr.-J. Goldman, president; C. H. Reed, vice president; Dr. S. M. Goldberger. No time will be lost In purchasing and Installing the needed furniture and It Is expected that the library will be ready for use inside of a month.

so that a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H

J. unman, ot l-.ast t. nicago, had even been thought of. So when Mrs. Oilman

received a message on Monday to come at once if she expected to se her mother alive, it proved a great shock. She and Mr. Oilman departed at once and were rewarded by finding the sufferer

still alive, though she sank steadily

from the time of their arrival until

death relieved her.

Besides her two daughters. Mrs

Gregory and Mrs. Oilman, Mrs. Hascall is survived by a son, C. G. Hascall, of

St. Iouls. Funeral services wtl Ibe held this af

ternoon, and Interment will be In Goshen, where Mr. Hascall is buried. The deceased leaves a host of friends in East Chicago to mourn her loss.

3 rtq't'w 'J.'j'js

uble Con

ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STCHS Set of Dishes Free in our Premium Dept.

trtr ci 4)

liii" Sr j mIaIm wW- fSri

Fine quality semi-porcelain with dainty pink rose and gold decoration. This is an open set where you can obtain one piece at a time. Cup and Saucer Given With 4.00 in Coupons

Friday's Sale of Groceries

POTATOES Fancy Home Grown, white stock, f Q per bushel, 74c; per peck SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter or flour not KQn included 10 pounds wt5C FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, H-barrel sack, 3.00; -barrel sack, 1.53; 7"7n H-barrel sack G SOAP U. S. Mail, with grocery order, Pft 7 bars Z3C

Snider's Pork and 4 O Beans, 15c can I 2.C

K. C. or Rumford's Baking

Powder,

VISIT GARY; LOSE CHILD A couple of days ago Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Van WInklin came out from their Chicago home, 946 West Sixty-third street, "with their new baby it was eighteen dajs old. They came to visit Gary friends at 745 Jefferson street. Yesterday the visit was cut short by the sudden death of the little one.

A THIXG OF BEAl'TY IS A JOY FOREVER. So Is a delicious, clean, palatable chew of scrap tonneeo. With thla motto In mind we are manufacturing and placing wltkln rn reach SCRAP I .MOX SCOI'T rrhleh la the perfection of porlty and quality. Save the ticketa; they are north mov7 to yon. See premium list.

WHO EVER HEARD OF

KIDNEY AND BLAD DER TROUBLES BE ING CURED BY ELEC

TRICITY?

iiiis is lnaeeu ine electrical age

Alnjnst every day we hear of eonie

new discovery in the electrical world

There is, however, one field of dls

covery with which the lay press does not always keep us well posted and that is the discoveries of medical research. Few people are aware that

such diseases as kidney and bladder troubles are cured by electricity. Such, however, is the case. Mr. Frank Covill, of Michigan City, Ind., recently gave out a statement for publication that Dr. L-eedy, who has his office in Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., had cured him of kidney and bladder trouble. Mr. Covill says in this statement that he had been afflicted with this trouble for years and that other doctors had failed to relieve him, that hewas growing worse and of late he was unable to work. Dr. Leedy

treated this case with electricity and Mr. Covill says, "relief became apparent from the first and it was only a few weeks until I was practically well." When we think of all things for which electricity is being used, It is not strange that it should have a therapeutic value. We know that elec

tricity is to be found in the cell of every living plant and animal and to

liberate or set in motipn the electricity

that is within us. is but to revitalize

the tissues. adv.

TO BUY GARY TITLES. The new South Shore Land company of Gary, capital $10,000, has been organized by Joseph Plufnmer Grantham and John W. Lyddick for the purpose of dealing In tax and assessment titles. They will buy lots In at tax sales and will sell hack to tha owners If they so desire. There is a good field for . this buying In Gary as recently on the Tolleston sewer 1.100 property owners who could not pay their assessments lost their land, and a big sale of lots Is scheduled for the Chicago avenue assessments very shortly.

If you need It, borrow It of us. WHY? Simply because we are loaning it on furniture, pianos. tc. at those MONEY SAVING RATES. The rates we originated, for tha benefit Of the BORROWER. Lake County Loan Company ZS Rlmbach Bik. Phone 219

(Over Lion Store)

HAMMOJfD .1. .i. IXDIAXA

?naiH.T.rfc,- laamsssi

zoo, can,

19c

Early June Peas or Solid

i Packed Tomatoes, OET,

z cans.

Hand Picked Navy Beans,

3 pounds for

17c

pood

Pink Alaska Salmon,

quality, 1-pound 1 1 can i I U Quart Jar of Fine Prepared Mustard i fl only IUC

Argo Gloss Starch, j 4 3 packages. I lb Quaker Rolled Oats, three

packages for

25c Macaroni or 15c

Blue Cross

Spaghetti, 2 packages

Kellogg's Toasted Corns

Hakes, flr. 3 packages uU Fresh Made Peanut Butter 1er 11 - pound 1 ...... I I Imported Fresh Herrings,

1 -pound can onlv

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, the finest obtainable, per pound COFFEE Minas Blend, splendid value, 4 pounds, 1.05; per pound MILK Pet Brand, dozen large cans, 95c; per can, 8c; dozen small cans, 47c; per can. . .

14c

32c 27c ..4c

Friday's Best Bargains

Gem Food. Choppers with four

steel knives, special

Hand Lotion for chapped and face, 35c size at

hands

29c

OPE!V EVERT KTTEIXQ I7JTT11.

KIGfIT P. M.

THE TIMES, Sept. 19, 1912

Cut out the bora coupon, valua rtva other cf eonecutir dates, and present thana at this offica with the expense bonus amount herein set epposita any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the items of tha cost of packingr. express frees the factory, cheeking, clerk hire end other necessary EXPENSE items). mod receive your choice of these three books I

5-4aOO (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) This dictionary 13 not published by the original pub- 4 i u'.l.i i: - t - ?

Tine

-. - HchafS r t j AKrrap 1t(TlOn 4rW sff f- f M T f C 1 1fTPCCi fC I

L.tJjL& createst authorities from leadinp: universities: is bound in

DlCTIGrJARi"!l Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong:, durable. Besides the general contents, there

are maps and over ooo subjects beauutully illustrated by three- I color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of iBn".'!

educational charts and the latest Unitea states census. Present CtQs 2

at this office SIX Consecutive) Dictionary Coupons and tit J

Tbe $3.00 It is ezsctly the same New the H.0- book, exVVKBSTERIAN fp. io th.e. .,ty!e ?' loio binding which IS in ...-r- half leather. , . OICTIONARY with olive I Expense Illustrated edres it") I Bonus of

with rouare corners. Q-f ConseeuUvs Coupons end the Q J.L

VHHHWUTB WMM MM Vm ' - .- Any Book by Mail. 22e Extra for Poster

Tbe SZ.UU X ' Pl' doth bind- t

New nC. stamped in gold VVFBVTEBIAN nd black : has same loin paper, tame illustra-

.-.,.v boas, but all

' . ol the col

luusrreiea OTtd pllt(.,

ind chsrte ere omittea. slJt. s m

Consecutive Coupons and thus JQC

111 1 ; I- I Expense , 1 I Bonus ef

Van Dyke Egg Shampoo, 2oc size.

15c

Piso's Cough Remedy, 2."c size

18c

Little Liver Pills for constipation, 25c size

15c

Handsome fviesaaline Waists, navy, brown and black with new Robesperrie collar and lace r a Q jabot, special aU.T'lJ

House Dresses of extra heavy percales; a double service dress an

apron and dress

0 combined

Children's New" Warm Coats of navy, cloth lined and trimmed with wide black bratd and red broad

cloth, a nifty coat, at

1.69

2.98

at.

59c

Mail Boxes, heavy cast iron, 50c value for

29c

3-ln-1 Oil for sewing machines

tools, etc., special at

Army and Navy Glue glues everything? 10c. size

Boys' Sweater Coats, plain gray and colored borders, carded wool yarn

up to 1.50 values, special

98c

Messaline Silk Petticoats in plain and changeable colors with deep accordlan pleated flounce, beautiful

quality and colorings,

at.

1.98

Mn'e Oull r.alf Rntton or Lar-

Shoes, a good 2.00 grade, good styles, sizes 6 to 10, nn sale price ( ,Qj Girls' Jockey Boots in patent colt and gun metal, have collar and silk tassels, sizes 8Vi to 2, 1 ACl sale price .tJj Girls' Button Shoes, gun metal, patent colt and fine kid, stout soles,

sizes oVa to 2, tale price

Children's Jockey Boots, patent

colt with red, tan or black top, fine

quality, sizes 4 to 8,

Qsale price

98c

89c

Men's Ecru Derby Ribbed TwoThread Underwear, well finished at neck and front, medium rt ' weight, at sJUC!

Boys' New Fall 2-Piece Double

Breasted also Norfolk Style Suits, B

made of plain ana rancy cheviots, at

2.501

Men's Sox, made of a soft merino yarn in black natural, oxford grey

and blue, 2 pair for 25c per pair at ;

15c

Pique, dark colors, will not crack,

wide cord, 27 Inches, 25c quality

19c

Shaker, bleached, 36 Inches, heavy

fleece, no imperfections, extra special, yard

.iUc

Outmg Flannel, light, and dark shades, new 1912 patterns, fast colors, heavy fleeced. 1 .

otc

former price 10c, yard.

Messaline Silk, black only, will not

split, good glossy finish, regular 75c quality, yard..

B3n