Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 227, 4 September 1915 — Page 2
v
xu luuett&.i V2U44umjM Ai bL'fta&iGEAH. SATURDAY, bZx. 4, 1915
FLEMI ASK ! r: GEdOT RULE
over delgiei
Blsme Kins Albert for Pres
ent Plight, and are Anx- - ious for Administration by
. Kalsr. ,
LONDON, Sept. 3. Flemish citizens
of Belalum continue tbelr campaign to
favor ef mekinc BeWun a OerftM province bar as well a in Holland
mortar freelr from on country to tne :' other on tbo strength of their Belgian passports. Some of them aav tried r te oraf Hing Albert into their move
ment. - . ftacentlv the Flemish celebrated the
-tilth anniversary of the liattl of
the Emnerons d'Or, In which their an
castors vanquished the feudal kuishU of the French Philipol Bel. among whom were a conloranl Lumber of
Walloons, or French speaking inhabitants of Belgium. r . This year they took special pleasure
- in emphasizing their hatred of France
, and actually sent a telegram to King 'Albert asking him to guarantee the autonomy of the Flemish people. .in the now Independent Belgium, "II such . a country should ever come into existence." This telegram was signed by Juliup Poste, Jr., editor of the "Vlaamsche 8 torn," a strongly antfr French paper. - . ? King Albert Replies ' V, The king sent a reply in which be said that he felt quite convinced that , the authorities of the country when it bad regained its lndepeadenco would
iknow bow to take all proper meas
ures to safeguard the interests of the Belgian people. He also addressed a strong appeal to all Belgians to te- " member that M long as the enemy " had not been defeated they must have no other aim but to set their country ''free. As a reply, a group of Flemish in Holland is now asking their friends to raise a regiment in order "to help the Germans to defeat France," and this .manifest is being circulated through out Holland and throughout the part of Flanders occupied by the Germans.
. The "Vlaamscho Post." published at
Ghent with the hearty indorsement oi ' the German Invaders greatly reproaches the Flemish population who conelder that the German atrocities have made an insurmountable barrier between them and the Germans, for tbolr "sentimental" folly. Those who are guilty of Belgium's misfortunes, in their eyes, are "not the German government," which was forced by necessity to act as they did, but the King of Belgium, who preventedGermany ' from ' invading France. ' ' "W too are Germans,' 'is the cry of these Flemings, many of whom arc now accepting the hospitality of Eugr land.
County Deaths
JOHN MOSS. CAMBRIDE CITY John Moss, 83 years, a resident of east Cambridge, died at the Deaconess hospital, in Indianapolis, Thursday evenlag, from the effect of paralysis. Mr. Moss was born in Indianapolis. He married Rachel Relbolt just before the break lag out of the Civil war. He is survived by two sisters, two daughters end IVe s6ns. The funeral win occur on Saturday, at two o'clock, from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Ingerman. Rev. McCormick, of Milton, officiating. Interment at Riverside cemetery. LEWISBURG PLANS GREAT LABOR DAY " EATON, O.. Sept. 4.-A home coming and Labor day celebration, which promises to excel nrevlou vnta win
be held Monday at Lewisburg. eight miles northeast of here. All details have been arranged and former residents who return are assured a royal welcome and" enjoyable entertainment. Besides a number of athletic Events, which includes two ball games, a balloon ascension .is scheduled.
HIRED TO TEACH EATON, O.. Sept. 4. Robert S. Fisher, well-known local young man, has been employed as teacher of mathematics and manual training in the schools of Spiceland, Ind., and has gone to that place to take up the work at the beginning of the fall and winter term, which opens Monday. Mr. Fisher is a sdn of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fisher. He is a graduate of the Eaton high school and Earlham College, Richmond. He was graduated from Earlham with the class or 1915. TAKES COURT JOB
EATON, O.. Sept. 4. New faces will be seen In the court bouse Monday, when the duties of the offices of treasurer and recorder pass into new bands. Leroy McNeal of this city, will succeed James Sharkey, Democrat, in the treasurer's office. C. A. Phares, Republican will succeeded In the recorder's office by Ola Potts, Democrat. Both retiring officials have served two terms and established enviable records for courteousness and efficiency.
TO ENTER EARLHAM NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept 4. B. D. Kuth. who has been employed at Westfall's restauant all summer, has resigned in order to take up bis school work at Earlham, though he will take a vacation before the term opens., SERVES 13 YEARS NEW PARIS. Ohio .Sept. 4. Statioa Agent W. a. Nelson, of the Pennsylvania railroad, on Tuesday rounded out thirteen years of service at the New Paris station, having worked for the company 27 years. v Wireless communication between Scandinavia and America, with an intermediate station in southern Green land. has been proposed.....:.. . . ,
Here's the Evidence
. .....- (Cetitlnoetf Freni Pif On V . -26. - Groctr---Knew &m bat not pejraoiyV lIe wv heare per baps two or more months ago I think. Cattle Jn occasionally r to buy a, dear. , .. , i .- 26. Dairyman Know Dr. Gem and have heard that he has been out to farm but never to my knowledge. - 27. Fruits and Produce Has been in but don't know whether
he made an inspecton or not'
2d. Bottler-Clem never been here and wouldn't know him, if I saw him. Place never been inspected by Clem but wish he would
make a visit. . '" ....... v . - ' .' '"
29. Bottler Never inspected place." Never been in here but
know him when I see him. .
30. Confectioner Don't know Dr. Clem. He has never been
here. , , ' , ' . ' . 31. Butcherr-Don't know Dr. Clem. Never here to" my know! edge but may have been when I was not here. . 32. . Grocer Gem never been here and don't know him.
23. Grocer Dr. Gem was in two or three weeks ago and
made an inspection. v . " '
34. Produce Knows Dr. Gem. Never made an inspection.
35. Produce Don't know Gem. Never made inspection to
my knowledge, v
36. Wholesale Grocers Don't know Gem. Never been here
to my knowledge.
37. Candy Manufacturer Don't' know : Gem. Never been here that I know of. State factory inspector gets here once a year.
Neither government, state or city inspector ever been here. 38. Grocer Dr. Gem has inspected store within a month. 39. Hotel Restaurant Know Clem but never made an inspee tion of restaurant. - 40. Butcher Never made an inspection to my knowledge. 41. Grocer Know Clem but never mae inspection; " 42. Grocer Clem made an inspection within two weeks.
43. Grocer-r-Don't know Gem and he has never been here.
Only heard of his through the newspapers; .
44. Grocer Dr.' Gem called and made an' inspection within
the last two weeks. ' . --
45. Ice Cream and Pop Don't know Gem, and he: has never
been here. ' . , v "V-'V.t 46. Retail milk dealer-lnepect6r hid been calling frequently .InoiuaV Ing Or. Clem. He explained that It was net possible to "do everything at once," that he was "new In the business," but was doing 'the beet he could. Inspectors, he said, realized that fact and were not too hard on him. 47. Dairyman Wife said Dr. Clem had called within the test two weeks; also, several weeks before. 4S. Milk wholesaler Estimated that Dr. Clem visited hie establish, ment "about once every three months," and that the previous Inspector av eraged one visit per month. 49. Retail milk dealer Son advised that Dr. Clem made an inspection for them "about once a month." In anewer to questions, he said the pre vlous Inspector "came every week" and that the Inspections of the present health officer were "not ad thorough." . It was also stated that Dr. Clem took away a sample of milk the first of the year. - SO. Wholesaler of cream Wife said Dr. Clem had been called upon by them for professional services, but that he had -never visited their place as an Inspector, nor made an InapeotlOn at any time. 61. Wholesaler of milk Told the Investigator that Dr. Clem Inspected Me place on an avearge of once per . month, that he thought he understood hie work and made a good Inspector. He presumed that Or. Clem obtained samples of his milk In Richmond. . 62. Wholesaler of milk 81" Dr. Clem average a call at his place every alx weeks, that he was satisfied he was a good Inspector and that he had taken samples of his milk on different occasions, reporting on them as' to the amount of butter fat, but net otherwise. 63. Wholesaler Wife said aha thought Dr. Clem called every 3 or 4 week, and gave it aa her opinion that he wae "around a plenty." 54. Retail milk dealer Stated that Dr. Clem made a call at hie place "about every three weeks.' -v , : sr , - -r. .' sj i ') . 66. Wholesaler of Milk Had never ' seen Dr. Clem and wished he would call and Inspect his place. He said that former Inspectors had called frequently and made many recommendations which he carried out at cAnsiderable expense. .He was. interested In- the agitation Aver lack of Ineptfe tion. Incidentally remarking that neighbor's man told him Dr. Clem had not made an Inspection of his place since the fall of 1914. Somewhat later : this neighbor saw him and assured him Dr. Clem was calling regularly; 56. Wholesaler of Milk Reported several Inspections by Dr. Clem but that he had never taken a sample. 67. Wholesaler of Milk Advised that Dr. Clem had made several In-! epectiona, that they had no milk house but intended to build if they found found the milk business profitable, and that no samples of their milk had ever been taken. ' 68. Wholesaler of Milk Said the Inspector called occasionally and took samples of the milk. 69. Wholeealer of Milk Thought Dr. Clem made a "mighty seed In
spector" and complained because "the big fellows" made "so much fuss.".
He said, also, however, that he waa glad to have an inspection made at any time and invited the Investigator to look over the premises. 90. Dairyman Wife said Dr. Clem had made two inspections In Aug ust and that he had also called at earlier dates. .She "remembered hie taking a eample one time. 61. Wholesaler of Milk Advised that Dr. Clem had made a recent Inspection, and that he had been there before. It -was stated that " the Inspector got aamples of the milk in town. ' 62. Wholesaler of Cream Wife eaid Dr. Clem had never been to their place and that ahe would have known it if he had called. : 63. Wholesaler of Milk and Cream Wife stated poeltlvely that Dr. Clem had not visited their oce as Inspector.
64. Wholesaler of Milk Stated that Dr. Clem called "about once per month." He considered him a careful Inspector. No tuberculin test hsd ever been made at thla place, nor waa the investigator able te- find any other place or establishment where auch tst had been made. 65. Retail Milk Dealer said the Inspector was In the habit of calling every alx or eight weeks, though not to often as the- previous Inspector. He explained that no tests were made of hie milk for the reason that he had purchased It from others, r ..,...., v 66. Wholesale Milk Dealer Advised that Dr. Clem had never paid him a vialt or made an. Inopectlon of any kind. 67- Dairyman eld the premises had been Inspected twice during August, and thought inspector's other visits would average once per month. 68. Wholesaler of cream Wife eaid it had been "two, three months or more einco Dr. Clem had called,", and she judged he called three or four times a ysar. . . 69. Whofssaler of milk Wife couldn't say exactly, but wae sure Dr. Clem had. been at their plaee some time during the summer. She was torrected by a gentleman on the porch who said the Inspector had been there "frequently." . 70. Wholesaler of milk Wife said Dr. Clem called "a year or so ago just after he was put in office," but not since. 71. Retail milk dealer Stated that Dr. Clem called frequently, made inspectione and took samples. 72. Wholesaler of milk Reported Inspections by Dr. Clem as two In number, approximately March and June- Some recommendations were made and carried out, he eaid, and he Invited an Inspection of his plaee at any time by anybody. . 73. Wholeealer of cream Stated that Dr. Clem occasionally came to his plaee and, that he had offered different suggeeltone from time to time, which were carried out. He regretted the fact that he waa unable to get a higher score, due to the method used in determining same, which allows points to the wholesaler of milk not available to the wholesaler of cream. 74. Wholesaler of milk and cream Said Dr. Clem had been, out a couple of months before and one other time at three or four months prior date. . - 75. Retail milk dealer Said he had been In business about, a month and that he had- no Inspection, but that Or. Clem had asked him for a bottle of milk one day in Richmond. 76. Wholesaler of milk Son stated it had been "alx weeks or better" einee Dr. Clem had been to his father's place, and that he had ceme at other times. . 77. Wholesaler of milk A eon-lnJaw mid so far as he knew the place had never had any inspection. The Investigator found a badly ventilated Combination horse and cattle stable, with no light and considerable aceum-, ulation of manure, both in and behind the stalls. The plaee waa otherwise dirty, while a very large pile of manure stood several feet deep immediately adjoining the atable portion of the barn. It was ascertained that the place had no milk house and was without other eultabte equipment, such as an aerator, etc., for proper handling of milk Intended for human eoneumptlon. Several dirty milk can stood around In the barn lot. . 78. Wholesaler of milkWife said Dr. Clem had called twie during the summer and sh believed he averaged six time a year. . 79. Wholeealer of milk Wife did not wish to state poeltlvely that Dr. Clem had never been to their place, but she did not knew of any ueh vlelt.; She knew that the previous inspector had called quit regularly. SO. Wholesaler of milk Had only been selling milk a abort time and thought the Inspector had possibly not bad time to get to hie place. Wife said the former Inspector "used to call" when they eold milk before. 81. Wholeealer of milk Wife eaid Dr. Clem had been to see them onee to explain the rules. She added that they didn't care to go to any expense making changea as the place didnt belong te them. - 82. Wholesaler of milk Place ahowed no results of . inspection, snd he eaid. he ws told by. Dr. Clem that , none wa necessary in hie case.
Sermon Tcpico in
r City Ghurchei
Ct. Mary-e Catheilc North A street
petwaea seventh and suta. w, j. Crosia, rector; a. B. poffy. asdataat. Hoar for masses, , 8 aad 19; P atraettoaa at 8:88; vesper aad beaedictioa at 8; holy hour Wednesday at t:80 p. m. . North A atreet Friend Tirat fay school at 9:11; meetlaa for worship at 19:30. - .... . -TT. St. Paul's gpleeepal BiaHth aad North A streets. Rv. JNB. Usbtboura, rector. Holy coannioJon every aoaday at 7:39 a. also on the first Soilday of each month at 19:88: mernlas prayer and sermon at 10! 89; eveaiaf prayer and sermon at 5; Saints' days, holy communion t 9:30; other days by. appolatment. . St. Andrew'e Catholle South 'Fifth
and C streets. Prank JL.Boell rector.
and Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant. - Mass and Holy cemmonloa at f:89 o'clock ; Mass aad short sermon at 7:30 o'clock. High mass and principal sermon at 10 o'clock. Vesper and benediction at 3 p. a. Holy hour, Friday. 7 p. m. Central Christian North Twelfth and B streets, W; R. Motley. Sunday school, 9:05, sermon, 10:30; evening. 7:30j BvaBselteUR. A. Bennett; mornias. "Freeent Tour Bodies a ;- Uvlns Sacrtflce"; evening. "Does Richmond Need Revival?" 1 T. P. S. C. B., 6:80. Special music throughout the ; Flret Chrletlan South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray,' pastor. ' Sunday school, 9:05 a. m., F. O. Pickett acting superintendent Preaching- and communion service. 10:30 a. m.; sermon theme, "After the Vision." Labor pay serivce, 7:80 p. m. A special invitation to laboring men to attend the, evnnig service. First - MehOdtst Episcopal Corner Main and Fourteenth streets, Harry Curtin -. Herman, minister. Sunday school at 9:16 a. m., Deimont S. Brown, superintendent. This la 'Missionary Day," and the monthly offerin for missions ' will be. JheCelved.
preaching by the minister, at 10:80
a. m.; class meeting, at .11:45 a. m
Bpworth league devoitonal service at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Paul A Beckett, the president of the league will be the leader of this meetign. Preaching by
the minister, at 7:30 o'clock; ih the ev ening."
Union Mleelen North Fourteenth between G and H streets. Sunday
School at 9:30; preaching services.
conducted by Mr. beat, of ., Centervine, at 10:80 a. m. end 7:30 p. m.
East Main Street Friends Main.
between :istb and 16th streets. Milo 8.
Hlnckie. pastor. Prayer meeting. 9 o'clock; Bible school, 9:20, Persey
Smith and L. B. Campbell, superintendents; meeting for worship, 10:30;
Christian endeavor, 7; conservation
meeting, Alice Newman, leader; Bible
study and .prayer service, Thursday
evening at 7:30, followed by business
meeting at. 8 o'clock; choir practice at
7.: 30 Friday evening.
Second Presbyterian Elmer ' B.
Davis, minister. The pastor Is home
from his vacation, and the work will
start -'anew in all the 'departments' of
the Church. Bible School, 9:15; morning . worship. 10:30; . subject, "Some
Essentials to Successful Christian Ef
fort"; young peoples' meeting. 7:30
With Elmer Hale as president; popu
lar service, 7:30, subject, "The
World's Greatest Warkingman." This
service will be in keeping with "Labor
Day Sunday:" Special music by tne senior choir. The regular mid-week
service next Thursday evening. Some
special features will be introduced
into' this service during the coming
months.
First English Lutheran Corner
11th and South A streets, E. O. How
ard, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, ' superintendent; morning worship, 10:30, sermon ' by
toe pastor; no evening service; midweek Bible study and devotional ser
vice, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. A cor
dail welcome to all.,
Fairvlew M. E. Charles and Hunt
Streets 3. P. Chamness. pastor. Sun
day school, 9:15 a. m., 8. A' McDonald
Superintendent; class meeting, 10:30 a. m , Ambrose Roberts, leader; Junior leegue. 8:30 p. m., Mrs. J. P. Chamness. superintendent; Ep worth
league, 9:30, Grace Burhsworth, lead
er; preaching, 7:30, subject. "The Al
ter of Love"; official board. Monday evening, 7:30; Tuesday eventtig, 7:30, "Society Wedding,?' by the juniors; Thursday evening, 7:30, prayer meeting. '
Grace Methodist Episcopal Corner
North 10th and A. streets, 'Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. .Sunday school, 9:15, C. H. Kramer, superintendent; The Sunday school rooms have been re-decorated and Improved. The school will occupy the beautiful rooms
Sunday morning; morning worship,
10:80, subject, "The Vision of a New
World" ; class meeting, 11:46; Bpworth league, 8:30; evening Worship,
7:30, subject, "The Supremacy of Christ."
South Eighth St. Friend' Services
as usual Sunday; mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Rev. Francis Anscombe. pastor. John H. JohnBOn, superintendent of Sunday
school.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Service Sabbath by Dr. W. R. Wilson, of Allegheny Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa , will occupy the
Pulpit at. morning service, 10: 30, and evening service, 7; 30; young peoples' meeting, 9:30; Sabbath school, 9:15,
in charge of Mrs. D. W. StOtt. superintendent; music by the quartet com
posed of C. F. Hutchins, tenor; Miss Ruth .Harris, soprano; Miss Mable Moran, contralto, and Hugh Foss, bass; MlsS Gaynelle Hsgaman, organ
ist;. Mrs. Frank Davis will sing an offertory solo at the morning service. Cordial invitation extended to all.
Weet Richmond Frlende' Bible
school, 9 a. m.; morning service, 10:30
a. m.; cnristian endeavor, 2:15 p. m.; veeper service, - 5:30 p. nt.; monthly
meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; at
morning Service Charles E. Tebbets will speak on 'Condition of Sonahip Character.' At the . vesper service will be the first of a series of discus-
ton m world protemt. Subject for tomorrow, "Critical Problems at
Home.". -v.-U-:; ..
Whit Water Friends' Corner N.
10th and G streets. O. E. Chance, pas
tor. Bible school. 9. George Graham, superintendent; hour - for ' worship
10:30, aubject, "The Royal family";
junior, 3; C. E., 6:20; topic, "Throw
Yourselves Into Your Task ; evening
service. 7:30, subject, "Jeeus Sitting
on the WeO"; Ladies aid steet Tuesday arternoon; prayer meeting, 7:30, Tharsday evening; Carl ham f Height Preabyterlan H. B. Weed, paator. Sunday school. 9:8 9a, nv; special eeering for the Refrain fand at Bunday school and evening rvte; Cbriatian Endeavor meeting, 8:S p. m.; vnlng worship, 7:30 p. m.; brotherbood meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
St. Jehn'e Lutheran South Seveath
and E streets. Rev. A. J. Feeger. Sunday school. 9; German sermdn, 10; English sermon. 7 o'clock. St. Paul's Evangelical LutheranC. Huber. pastor. . Sunday school, 9, George C. B&rtel. superintendent;. En
glish services, 10:30; subject, "Two
KJnda of Ftety";? evening services will begbx this Sunday at 7 p. m. An Interesting service I being prepared. First Church of Christ Scientist,
North A, - between 14th and 15th streets.- - Subject, - "Man." ; Sunday scohol at 9 a. m.; services at 10:30 a,- a. ; -Wednesday evenlgn testimony
meetings at 7:45; public cordially in
vited; reading room, located in south
end of church ediSce, open daily, ex-
cepi Bunqays ana; legal nouaays. xrom
1 to 5 pm:" '- ' '
Flrt Baptist North Eleventh, near
Main street, w. O. StovalL pastor: J.
Will , Ferguson, superintendent; worship .with preaching by t the pastor.
subjects, 10:40 a. m, "Children Of Godf; 7:30 p. vl, "Saving to the Ut
termost" 8unaay scnooi, s:u t. m.; young; people's meeting. 8:45-p. m,;
prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
United Brethren Eleventh and N,
B streets, H. 8. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20 a. m , William Davles, superintendent; preaching by the pas
tor at 10:30 a. nv, and by Rev. J.. E
Shannon, - conference superintendent,
at 7:30 p. m. ' . Second English Lutheran NW.
3rd i and Pearl -' streets, C. . Raymnod
isley, pastor. Sunday school,; 9 a. m.;
morning. worship, 10:30 a. m.; even
ing service, 7:30 p. m.; -week-day pray
er service, 7; 30 p. m.; W. H. and F: "M. society. Friday, . September 10, at 2 p. m.; with Mrs. Emma' Russel, 434 Randolph street ; church- council meeting, Tuesday, September 7, 7:30
p. m. - - . . t First Preabyterlan church North A
and 10th street, Joseph John Rae,
minister; WlUlam O. wissler, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 9:15; morning : worship, at 10:30;
vesper worship, at 4:45; the minister
will , preach on Sunday at both.. services. Morning subject, "A Holiday Homily"; vesper subject, "Christ and Labor," a Labor Day sermon.:
Get Your Glasses Put In Order TONIGHT CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST 10 North 9th St. Phone 2785,
. ...ipihiofle: ssa.;. v
Ddics I Kerfs . Sdlto
Overcxls
The floFEesss Way: ;I
: -Tic ieimiis Stop
Rione 2316 ::: ; ; (fei-Occcts
Tihuit'HipiiimHiHnwinTnPBMiHiimMnninniiinnwinn
Make Your Old Roof New
Tear off those warped, rotting, leaky shingles ami put on a roofing that will outwear two ordinary shingle roofs an attractive fire-resisting, wear-proof and leak-proof covering of
Pronounced KITas hi Mil
.MORE - WCAKS tONOCR,
f -
We recommend Hl-cn-OlQ becauM we know that it will give you longer service then other roofings. It is the most durable roofing. IIBC0S3 roofs applied more than twenty ymarh ago are still watertight, without ever a repair bill. When you buy cheap roofings you are taking a risk. Tut on Ktl-S1t -On) and you are aura of lasting satisfaction. We have the genuine U-8Cft--M3-The " Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown
above) is on every roll.
The U. S. Appellate- Court baa enjoined imitators from using the . word "Rubberoid or. any similar, name as the trade name or brand? of their roofing. t-atn-OtQ ia imitated because its lasts longer than cheaper roofinga. It contains no sand, coal ear or asphalt. " Come -in and let us give you prices on U-TOrC3 andon Col- . ored U-nnrrC!3 (Ka-lor-oidl made in beautiful, permanent Tile Red 1
and Copper Vireen.
MILLER-KEMPER CO.
Richmond, Ind. .
II :
? I
.. ... ..j - - . . - : t t l f . 1
Me sftl IMoinidlaiy Is ILMB(D)1K WAY
It shbuW be a day for reflecting over the past and planning for the coming labor year. How much have you saved from your labor during the past year? Resolve to do better during the coming year by opening a savings account with THE GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. They will pay you compound interest on your savings.
TBue
Oeliberately BBK3BSaanBasKaSBBSSS3a
IMmm
Is the Store that asks an exorbitant profit on its merchandise. Have you seen our New Sport flats for Fall?; We are showing beautiful , black , and white checked tops with black velveteen :: facing, also Red and Black, Brown andBlac(c and Navy and Black striped tops with blackfaciii ,
Then we have plain crush Felt. Hats in White, :: Navy, Brown, Copenhagen and Green---just the kind of a hat for street, outing arid school.-'
, I f
a-af fhatssd i hrifas eSartldi L I
in 60 days. See them go., Choicej . . . . NOTION DEPARTMENT
-t' "' f 'Tar.".' jf I II ,