Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1919 — Page 4

Page Four tun. -

Frid.v. Nnvombr.r 14, WW.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV POINTING COMPANY.

! it- u.i.t i 1 1 ,.ri. .n.l.

No stouter cal uaity couei Ltfali this, country than that it aa.iulU bo d. iiv.wi to tho nw shivery of lKt-ucuhzt-u ii.iiusny tl.iou.Mi tuo cunii.n.; of i-.s aivocu.loa

' and the failuto of its iOt-H to ch.-tkuiata tho maneuvers

.inil iimiiul.iuiini. c; the i;ui renohed stJite swoiniijia aw in. 4 iiic !. :: hU.h cards in their hands w'.th boidnws.

Th. Ttn.es fc&at Cfclo-tgo-iiidian Harbor, dally oi.ct.wt I .m anj Si,, r.tl ;ul1

Tbe Ltk County Time Dully x.- 8iurly au4 uoa, fc.ui.uiea at Ui vw.oiuvf iii iia.i.Uiuitii. Jua. Ik. iau.

unday Ku.ttfel at luu p.tUiavn . J uit Cu

lULtr is, : The Lako County 1 lmt-SatuM-jr and Weekly .o.ttoiv. CmcriHl ai m. ,jaofOc :u ti'iun.ojiU. lruy . J-j 1 he Oary k.eiui Times Ln cxce;u suudtty. "- j tareu iu in ttir, Aril l. 1111. j All UOU.r tH. ct of Mau , !.. aj B.ixnJ-c""" j

natter.

O. LOGAN J'aiAL CO CH1CACW

Hammond irrtvate excrianir- S'. 31!l. 3iul (Call lor whatever dera'Miit-.Mt wanted.) Gary Office r. i. ptv.n. u - T-l... """" T. 1 ,CJ".""T " !--. !,,...., y.it

IT-'"-" mmn"ll i ninrj "'" -t l .,,,4 tast -h!rarf. (Thi Tikm) Tivl J i low " Inwurs lurbor t.s i'-,il;r) rMOiii-n i ),,. I" l . W...-K.,. IU., ... .. . ... t T. lei tl.l

Whkinr , Telephone 0- I-'.rst

Crown Point TeI-l.uiope If you have any trr.tiitla : im Thb T' ir.aH.-o

PVt" Imni ','i,x-)v .. c-trf titotln rtrtwr. s V da

A Square LlzI Tor The K.ncrs. In an diM; ir.', ..:..!!;. :.ui.".e :m. ;.h . i. -a f,r miners p.-in.'il ;n t!ii.- ci-lni.in.- ;ic other u.ij. iho CU1 c;igo Journal .;! : Th- coal sir li- Is over- The h.-! thou -ht of the nation ard tho hf-:t e!Ti rf? of rove-moent tflionlil b nliete.i to k; hi IV. - M'i.ivr.s vh u'..:cIo the ?tr.ke possible. The ;.Mi;r . h:ve iM'.tr, pn v' n.f v al mid rr"ior--rrloYHno -s S- far rn It Is po;! .ibh-. '.ho o tnust. ho ro

an. I v ',. they can not ho rc-.uoved, they inuct ; .- '

ir.d

:t iov:ii'-nt

los-f f-nr.H" tls jivornuo con!

frir v :,ree of !rre.f-.ii!ar

fniicx to sc-'.''CSfcin5ts.

l'h avorauo. ooal mirier wo'ks le.s tnan

.aeh year- Th.at f.-ft s no dip-jte.!. Oprar It- In other word, if"." rninc i' out of worV

Vi d of the fn.e. j.nd vi"u-.'ly f.il thi ui' r -i c -o';t''-Jis ov r vb'eh ho hai ro control, -lor. he is ill" le-cati;.- the poV.io wi'.J Ho' buy

It you ftl to rrlvii vour -opv -r Tfit T'm-! n-inrt- J 'ere !i-.;'n

rr vou in th. rt. r ! 1- r! i;ntt tt h trn i ? , lost tr tens not sen' . ri "i-.r. ftfrrnbi r ' hsi h- ti 1 " r tr 1 no' ti-hnt tt M- 'ii t,. pn( that r. i-.ria'.-.t sr jn (Vj H M f f f I f p iir rr. .. " . , . 'r , , f i K .ntn un;l rn 1 ' " T - t

ic. Thu Timi his tr.cro,.: to :mn potiipm'-t ' ml :inti' c'.l w'T'hor. In th w'nfr ho Is Idh? bf cay so

l trt 1nt urt'tsth reach tt patron in tlmv P ; pronirt in (JvIphk vis v. fieri you U. net 4t t your pap r -"nd j i wiil act proinytly. ,

V T fe5 TjV. 4 'f 'r

A Great Eepublijan Victory ThA senate rii:. d a note in the h a: t o. Tr' si-'.e

Wilson's peace treaty ye.-te:day, bj d-.at;r." .r

The rojacion of th'- fa-:--a:-

'ii.ro a-o re.r or.o't-1-. e.irl; to hro Th'- f:i"l an fa?t ft he :',-ts it ro.idy. U.-.th .:", the miner p'.fters for a fault not his nun. "" rf.vtlv, tho rrohln ctn ho solved !n pom" wav If tho ration turn is rr'r.1 t- f "d'Te a point ion ; and !n

i Ihr. -"li...-- of '

S-MT ' h

( -IS'

ror.e-""i'l reib'So sss v-.-li ? of the oot1 '-rnd 1" ' -' t" ' Vflr' t of tjnw'fdo-n

t -

folic or take part tn wars thai ar none of rhi country's i businen, unless congress phall so o'do: la other wo-i1.? ( ,.!:. Jt

-1 ' t' - worker -e oh tired to o no-o thxn or.:'-m.ri

ini thereby re) ct;ng it- The rojacion o. Ilv- ta-n--a.-- .(, t T,,, -p ;n ntVst!c which s htemd to

slause A-rnericanize? the foaty and makes it i:iross:b j ,.rn- !c ,,..,,,, tf n-.f rirhtod.

to tend Araer.cnn boys to otnor counirit? iu u-j.- , T'- r -o r,'-,..- -.f ((ti-P- r-i.varros in tho hns!nos

rn:Dr? v-.rk 1' herd and oycp'-t'orjlH- danger-

' "us-- I' is 'pintoi ard -rirvniy. It 1? docoptivo a f

30 League of Nations nor any constitntient nation is eo-j tv,p pRth of the vc-kin dav t ooin t.iv , oh"p tog to drag the cream of American manhood all over the to Trr,nrf rnr .t-ov ? th" ntne non'ii hv 7 o'clock lt oMor rorld unit ps cor.sre-s does the sonding- Tb victorv by i tn ,rot tn 5;ifl nc(u. .iifr. 0f h- S. the sr-eat t rote of 46 to 33 f'iKiws that the republican party "i-ied ''t 0r ,,tt -nt-it'ens. the orto wh'ch o.-! "lost to po-ir the

It s-mad numoer or intensely pairw.nc ufuio.it.- uws -. , nt'ner a temper, i? that of comprlpory Idionss.

care two raps about 'breaking the heart of the world. They are more vastly concerned that the hearts of .Vtori can mothers be not broken. Th's newspaper ha? fon-ht

Article X with all Ita raicht and main becnue It was 'on! t

ago convinced that the va.t majority of tho p-ople in Lake tlem? ,t 5s T(y?n.r u,,i.pf ,n thi3 ro.:TltrT that jn Cni County nrere decidedly averse to poitdir.u Amerlcrn boys dra-inT 3rcotirt with hi n'

Keep The Doctor Away How riuch '-ie;er off would yoti bf. if wo hfid the re-

rhinfCf

to tne uamiw vi j.y.-.u "... -. fusion a 1 charts as lorn? a the lat'.or remain lioalthv

the world to pu'l the ch-onu's of Enciand, l ranco. jnpan.

or any other country out of th fire- It is a hitter defeat j

for Wilson- Ho hd chsllentred trie ponnto .o re.',c . T..u,.n th hocr,m eoh

finds hhncoif and Ms heart of tho world v,v;Vr or nrt a FV,tPrl j, C.u,-ly in" vo-no ir

; and that this is siisprnd.'d when one heoms i'l-

In other word;, the physician la rowardej for hi.

Article X. nd now

policies In a precarious position-

fb'na we do r--t know A lot of A merlins hr,l!eve it is and rot fn'-eouen'ly yon l:e?r pla'rtive s:prr.t1on thM we mirht ho honhh'r if a.lopfod 1? In America. At the hick of th thoneht soriott.ly advanced in ronr-thin

Better To Go Safe Than To Go Wronjj. Congress ghouli not be stampeded by tho opposition's

outcry that It has done notnme, into nuneu "-1 n rnrv.:r, 0PfoVB f.r, in a Frn,rt T.r,;r.,oni.ij,ir, ed. Insufficiently considered and therefore probably tin- ffr fha p., t)lqt h.,pii nc. ar nF fnnt T.,.toons satisfactory legislation- The country has learned that a : r.,Tf t,?r t;r,3 r!I n)i,f.iv nf, fvir,,. ci,oM. b-it "farm"

legislative body is capable of doInK fornt th.np eometnne. that la considerably worse than nothing- Nothing couiil he more etupid than the cry that it is more important that conpreps should do somehlns than that it should avoid doing sorac-thine possibly foolish and harmful. In the case of the railroads, neither the public &or the party in power will be benefited by any policy of rushing the lines In their present dtplorable condition back into pirvate ownership under conditions liable to discredit that ownership and fhu3 strengthen the causa of government ownership at the next general election The demoralisation of discipline, the decline of equip ment. tho impairment of service, the overloading of the pay-rolls, the aer ambling of the business affairs of thes lines and the deficits in their finances which m'J't b met by inc'-ea'-ed rates- the demands ct employes for in creased compensation now becoming acute, ail go to creat' a "mess" which wise men purely would hveitato to load on the cause of private ownership at a tini" when this question is up for dc:.-!on at a national electionA grrat deal has been dene to make it impossible for private ownership aru operati n of railways to have a fa! trial during the next, few months Railway organizations headed by loaders committed to the cause of socialism in railways, and determined to perpetuate political man agetnent of transportation l;n-s at any ct. will be kry In 1920 trj'in? to make the successful operation of th" railway lines tinier private mana?n'nt impossible. The psychological effect of the inc-"ap"5 in rates upon fhe re

turn nf fhA rrt.ii to nrivatr. nnr'irt.npTit inTj.-a Trinitf ' St

necespary by the conduct of the ro-tds under political management may easily im.orlned. The advocate ; of political operation of "-ailways; mines ajd oth t er"at l-ri.-.in-ss en--rp? ir-- s are still in the saddle and 'h"y are op-j irrr with Marr.iavf 1'ian cunning- The sophistry ari catoouHas" of sr.ch l'd-T" are still the dominant elements in public nr.d political affairs- Any failure to tak" public ?nt!nerit and riie in f!ur-nc"s which af? ct it into account at this time nav make possible the permanent surrender of th's country to the policy of "ocializatior" to which Mie pre "nt national administration is conimitted. and nr-Td wlslch ' is persistently wt?rhln? by inir- ct and concealed methods that seem to serve to tiT'J!" both f i- "d -nit foo f r 't -

The Passing Show I

K nota by pa; .sii-nn to appeal M-Vr u that we alieuld bu aeasonsl Hfcur-! tea AXU in cnoe inm;i -want to j t'KOKIT by this a.Jvlce i

i Wt'i don't fc.vow of any morn tlirrouhly fci-honcd uiwh THAN the I.lttte laurbles WMtr mini K.d i snok if oum j WHICH lia.i done nothing J . i l'OFt the p. i; 13 yer? but He Unr

i w lu.in ij i m hi , ii jiiiiii GIVK !e r a l'i-rr.: n lui.f: -mis HI AT a rattJio f '.ud idea; KOilii; of them ou;tu tu ifi-i life. IP th r"iverrni'n-t wtr.U tj do mitii-

MUNSTER

thing fcr us, winch

OK ceu? won't do.

SHE w-anta to war one "1 HiO mar around, timi vou an't tume

! Th-; K .nzman house an.1 land h

, a.i we are a R-rubSicaii it i been so!,! n-J a fa.tiMy fro mM.h rf-t. j 1 mov.r.r lo. thin ta tho fo-irtti ceir ' f;in ilv ' Tt Mumrfr wtrt.ir. tti. btl

1 eeks .

-IT weui.t lr-rjo some adhesive jrooey

rlirht away.

I'ERSIII.V'J, iays air force-s tl-. nv.xt war

nil win

Wl'ITE Be. tho L'JOf'i of Xri'iuns V IL.K suppiy the aJr ar.-l 'xdk tli WriinE r.t ntiita-its to ilesitiv WHtv' a man in Uo l-zy to work for a THIVt? ho w!:i pray for tt end th-n get peeved

W;. MATO, for wh'.m -v likvi & groat j r,-irird, 1 SAYS mnn will live longer WITHOUT rum

IlDW or, you gotr k to prove It, doc? If a hHJt roots :,!) A WeClAV d'.'.--n't han to try It on TO know that It will to VERY becoming to her. ONK of j ir beauty writers SATS that a BttKht doublo chin MAY be o-jrrfctel e.-iMly and at !irm

explains mm OF RATiFiCATiOil

Kj::.-ia Kask(, vlgltorl -ttht H?in Pcf'eis on Ti.atwiay t-vml-ia. Mrs Ivorteid-ovt-n ciej Tue"laj- tven'nir. The !(-. ed was 73 years "-f a'e arid 1..?? b-'C-.i a jeyidetit of Muoler for f..i'-in t'l.-'O.

BECAUSE tho across with It.

Iu-1 dc-sn't com

vVR wonder whut has home of oicl KMAN-.O SI..:CM-s. vvhoro a-a.r oreph-u-ici U : d to Tji;l ia. up so FiOiKVt the nature of h weather preliiCtl '-IT

THAT have been sent out receitly AND their unreliability '- i belie.ve Frank must h's werrflnp In THE weather bureau at Wash ngton. WHEN' a well-built ard cernf vi girl DISCOVEH3 that r!:9 , an FIIIj a sweater without le.ivle any wrink'es

T 'lTIN'; it firmly between the thumbs and f.ng'-ro

AM) pulling It smartl tin- ear

ftNTFRMTION L NEWS IEPVICE1

''0!.-M1'.1.'S, '.. Nov. 14 .'- ''fit of rt incut Ion of the tiutiot.a- pro hihi'im aiii.-initncrit lri Ohio is e d:ri-- repudiation of n.itien prih!b:ti.n." declared I.. H. Gl'is-oa nenogfr of the ohlo Home Rule Asseclatiou. It Is a;.-;o a notice to erg-res th-t eristic laws by It to en'or-o prhlbt;.l' -n are disapproved by a majority of tie; voters ef the stit-i-If liberal f.-rces had had !rne. nffr

' r ai. tn-o-nt of th- natint.ul prohibiMou up towards j enforcement set to point out Its drH.ttc ! few tares as they did those of the Crabba

A'i.U.V und jam. and n-t i act, ratiiieatlon w...-1-l have h-en ' repudiatfi by n majority equal to that . ARR going to send word to a girl we r,p r,.,i aealnst OraM measure." j

" "ml ' ridU Gibson. "e ro f.h4put:!ng any timo " ' m ,

wants us to. IK ilr. Iioet suec:eds In that

case tie is arguing in the courts.

A Ic)'f of our f-ien.1a wlil bo sati'-fied WITH nothing sh.-rt of NOMINATIN'G bm for pr-st!ent and we KVOW a man nanH tVogg'es WHO wouid like to mako the nominating speeh I'Oft him In the TCattnnal Cor. venttor. CHICAOO is proposing to

Eves Vea.k? If your eyes are weak and workstrained; your vision blurred, if yoti fir.d it dff.icult to read and must wear classes, fro to your drugsrist

I and get a beetle of Lon-Orto tablea. Drop one in a fourth of a

glass of water end bathe, the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friends about Bon-Op to. N ile: Dortor day IWw Opto rf v-nethen -ye ailht o in a weck'a time ia niny intaooea.

QUICK RELIEF rill Cpff ION Get Dr. Ed v.-rd0 e Tablers Thnt is the joyful cry of thouwrdj F-nco Dr. I'.awz-.ai produced D!ie Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No priping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and b wtlj to uct normal?. They never force ihem to unnatural rictinri. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a soothing, iiealing, vegetable cumpouni tni-Tc-d with oiivs oil. If you rave a bad ta-t.bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you il find quick and cur? reFults from Dr. Edwcrd' li-.lo Ohv0 Tablets at teciiinie, 10c zrA k a box.

OS ?

. i'xa az :Zi oaarlj

r.-s. .

-- 'V?. ..Ti.-.,

-erZLV e

'fie. SriAWY UHZ C3PTIMK

ir.-'ii ""iirw ri 'J io VIA

h I I

S!ip-0?er Gowns Of fine nainsook; embroidery rimmed nith liem1'tching ail0 elf-tucks; J?.25 value, gj gC)

Edward C Plieas Co

Boys' Suits Second Floor

Boys all wool woo! mixtures.

yj- $16.75

suits, m Norfolk

caes for the money there is in such wretched procedure net'ef of that sort Is imor'hv of intelirercThere msy he a few unscrupulous Tihvic'ons who "farm" easeS whoro the p'ints are wealthy and imorant tepoifh to make it r.rpear profitable to do to Th"y are ferr. however- Th medical profession is honorable and relf-sacrif icincr. Its great con -ribu-t ions to th" welfare of the human family are rot made ,n curing tho sick, but in discovering methods of prevention and in educating the people in tbe una of them The greatest service performed by medical scler.ee has to do with teaching th" people how to keep th) doctor away. But for that it receives meager pecuniary reward The f :ck ar and will remain the "bread buyers" for physicians. And if you think about it you will conclude that this is the way of justice. For one thing, th" sick very frequently ire that way fn copso.uenctj of their remissn"?. Had thev profited by their dr.eor'? ndvice they might have kept htm away from their bedsides. Leave out the follows who pin their faith In harmless superstitions that have survived age-long rldicul" p.n-1 g'vg heed only to facts of eomro-n knowledge; or what would in facts of common knowledge if It were mor fashionable to u" our nntuefll fnc!!iips. The man who tells vou th-jt he hro: wnrd"d c-ff rheumatism for 17 .rears by always carry'n? a cuplo of "bncki yes" in his pocket unquestionably bellces h" has done that thine n that way. If Rnetini you fnd him hobbling on rheumatic limb?; and eomplainintr of t winces ;n ever-.- muscle and joint

ion't r;h at him. He will explain that he broke the

chain, that he forgot to f"t rew ho-se chestnuts In the frit, thus lottipt drxn th bnra of his protection against rheumati? tr. Yoti cannot shake his h'dicf in that, though nu may ha-e p.-.sitiv krowledre of th" exact net of negHirer"" on hi'- n?rt that ettposed him to attacV. Too of' on it r- ov.r own fault that wo are sick That is wo-'h pondering at any time, but now e--or",ia'ly- W'n ter arprorrhes witti it? great variety of snares for the unws.ry. If wo tske rare of ouS'-lvea always w- wilt have lo; u" for med'cln". And af'er a tini" we may be

eenc:ou enottTri to admit thct wo owe something to the "tors for their lessons in prevention- If Is not (hei-j 'au't If thf y hare not worked themselves ou o? active j neact'ee by r.l' ising the poop 1" in r'cht rav of l!v'nr. I

1 ! (; .tj fli I i .v;. I

i jm-tfm i : Vnnter r rocks mtfleHeigntonne seasons Latest iflodes

i LI5'

r t

a .'mM

Velvet and satin dresses priced within the reach of every woman's purse. Dresses you will introduce to your wardrobe with pleasure and pride. To the women of today who are alert to economies this sale will be welcomed with appreciation. Here collected is an assortment of winter frocks that are second to none in all tho Calumet Region. They're styled in the newest decrees of the rrfoce and the materials are fabrics of a first grade quality. If it is your intention to provide yourself with a new afternoon, evening or street frock, you will find it quite advantageous to make a selection from our most complete stcoks.

Charming Velvet Dresses We have recently received a large shipment of charming velvet frocks in brewn, black and blue. Trimmed with embroidery and silk braid; finished with lace vestees and lace or silk collar and cu.fs. Priced for this sale & ACS. 7C

Beautiful Satin Dresses Frocks of beautiful satin in navy and brown. Long coat effects with pretty lace front pockets; braided sleeves. Belt or sash finished. Exceptionally becoming garments of charm and 6? f Q 7C beauty at D

Special for Saturday

Hats for S

For the Chilly, Blustering Winter Days Good Warm Coats Smartly Fashioned

(

Middle Aed

Wornen should take warr.ir:r from such yinp;;n as heat fi.i.sLes, thoiu ttj of tr...h, excessive nervousuebs, iniu-.Lt.ny, and me blues which inuioate thu ujipruach ol i lie inevitable "C'harijre " that conies u- wimn nearing middle a;e. We have ri-ba. heu umes of proof that I.yclia K. lii;.liatu't. egtablt) Coinpound id the grtaiest aiu oiijcn tan have during this trying la-nod. Read Abtuit These Two Women t Frornout. ti. " I wn fuming- ttoui.gli l!ie critical period cf ilfe, Oui i forty-ii je.raui hdi.i. baU k.i u tj -u ptoM inctJe it t iu.tt ctinge heat lifti.ei., i.ervoi.nn, and wa In a gsnaril rnii-uuirn r, tiiiiticn, so it u i-ar-i lor me to lo aiy won. Lyiii t. 1 iiiki aiii t ct.fl Compound if teoeuitue:.oe:l to me ai. tuo tt -.euiey for in t troubles, whi n u surely prve ! to im. I fee! t etter aJ strung' ia every wi.y aiuoe wiKiti; it, an.l the u-n-To:j my npo at tiava dieappi sel."- U. M. Oc-LPuj., ii iapoicou ."it., fcremout, Ua.o. Vroana, III " During Cbai.tre of Life. !n ad titicn to ita ar.-iort.-ig srmptoni 1 Y.a . aa a;ici vi gr.)-;r Litli latea ad finiirit.i l left o ic n weei cuiit! a. I tni at ti.ne tliat i woe! '. rev.-r i.e -eeli agcia 1 of Ly.iia K. euiVha-n' " -g ' faui Coii.pt.twd artd wiiit iK-ii far wjia raiwui; t-irouu tue Chaiiao uf Lila. mj 1 toid my Icv-toi I won .1 try it. I soon i.vgja to gain in strength aa.i t'le anoyi.? syiupto-.is riisip) r.irea aJ Jour tj(itaol Couipoun.l tfU made me a -tul, itreLg woiaau I diail my own heus--o!&. I cni. t ro'cn-:..'-c-l Ly..i f.. PiiiKhsira Vet- t'-ie Compound too bigbly to wem a rsl'ig throuu t4 Ciiaiij-e ft l.ise " ir. I aK Uixo, 1 Jl south v)ruijau ttitet, Criaoa, Hi.

t "''' " I I LBiJIIIIMMWl - ' '-x-J (' a-;fS Try V jyi-Viir

Trie hats in this sale are ur rivaled for variety of selection, quality of material and keen values. Prominently featured are hats becoming to every type of face; small, medium shapes to be worn with veils; also popular sailor effecti; $2.59 for Saturday only.

Milady's Corset Needs

"REDFERN" $5.00 Models Corsets for the full or average figure types in

low bust style. Wcli boned skirt. An excellent corset developed of heavy white

cculii. Moderately pirced at figure mentioned. I

Plaid Silk Blouses

Madame and Miss Hammond, if they have not already purchased their season's coat had better be doing so. The shades of Fall have already faded into the preat beyond and Winter is just around the corner.

PLUSH COATS

1:9.7

I n 1 I I i fi5 I I 1

CLOTH COATS $39.75 Most exquisitely finished; of good materia! in eclors of brown, red and green mixtures. Serviceable ; with patch pockets and large collars.

Long plush garments full iiiieJ with flowered silk; large collars and cuffs and kit coney fur belted backs. The price is very reasonable.

Hill Mr

h -

"VTomem everywhere IJepcod Uron

T If

able Compound

$6.93

Plaid silk blouses in pretty comLtn -tions. Finished with dainty collars and curls of messaline silk; nice- '' tailored; smocked d pear! button mmed. QQQ n-o

Black Beauty $12.00

JM&m

Little Gents Overcoats

(5eoond Floor) $8.75 values $6.69

I 1 1 tii :Ve

GOVERNMENT BACON The cheap good

food (none delivered) ; G O Q

12 lb.

can

Black giace kid 9-inch boot, 4'2 inch long vamp, cuban heel, Goodyear welt sewed soles; a classy boot, newest credti'Ti: AAA to D. sizes fr 1 y 3 to 9 at Other bli-k kid boots $5 to $10 Ladies Spats in all the wanted colors $1.9S $2.50 $3

li:ifeV.

If ''v.-.--?yi

TTiat little F-";''nian of yours if lie insists upn tiaving an overcoat ;ust like his big brc-ilier, bung him in and let him see these. Thry've ! lis all 'round and have l slash poc';'t$. Good and w.irm, made of real heaher wool e.ixtures.

Girls 'Flap;.er,,Dr:-ss:s 34.95 Ycur little da-i-rliler wiit ur. Joubted ly like these little frocks. They're mad in just the f.vthion she fan.- ies you know, straight lined with deep yoke: big sailor collar with braid at the ends and iarge i ow tte.

FARRELL'S A 1 NUT MARGAR- i

1NE, a good cheap butter substitute, per lb.

a i;i '.'5 tt v

r, M t ti f'i

n f , r; '4 - ? PT" ( 4" s