South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1915 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rnm.w. .rr;rsT 2. ton. 3
ai News HappeniRAs
CONTINUED
jlQC
RAPS ALLIES II
n richt to I'.irjsrn and
-J
ft! IS
SUGGESS AGAIN
Merchants Pronounce Bargain Day Crowds and Sales Bigger Than Ever.
GHSTAG SPE
P
LU
H
NEGLIGENCE SATAN'S GREATEST FRIEND So ll;ms factor I'rflilcy Pnadiin- on .vrptin:: Ix trim-s of .Jo" C"lnit.
.v-iclnnts of th- 1 1 ;.- wor surprised Thursday mornim; whf-n they arrived at their resi-etth e placfH of business to 1 1 1 n 1 tint for ne this ) ar they v ro rot tin; first ones there, but instead, crowds of people thronged the streets ;tiul tilled the entrances
of every one of the 40 stores which were to o!rre Dollar day, the day in wliich the almighty dollar was to jduy its part. K ery iirsie t i ve cus
tomer was prepared anil as soon as'
the doors ucit' opened the "eagles" which people had been holding so tmht be-an to looen in their hands.
pockets, or po.-l.etbooks, whichever it !
li.uht h.'ie been. flerks walked Uickly beliind their counters, out at noon, hack to work auain and in the cnini,' euh one could lie picked out on the streets as u cb-rk. The doors- of Uiany of the stores wero dosed to people outside for half an hour at a time to L'ivc- the crowds already inside time to make their
purchases and also their exit uiv 'in;; ; others a chance to take advantage of the bargains offered them. j This is the third Iollar day that has bet ii observed by South l!end mer- J bants and without a doubt it will bet
continued because of its K' c at success, livery merchant was more than pleased with the number of people, who took advantage of the many opportunities offered them. The day uas a lii'er success this year than ever Urfure. The crowds were larger find the merchants were able to mark their wares at a price mre satisfactory to t he public.
-Delav Satan's Trap" as the subjct used bv U'V. W. H . Preside v, pastor of the First 1 : van helical church, at the Salvation army tent on N. Michigan st. Thursday evenitm. "A liar is one of the worst criminals of the world." saul Kev. Freshley. "Kven another liar hates a liar. The devil was the bUtfest liar that has ever been htard of. "A Christian man once dreamed of live imps in which the last imp. the cleverest one of them all, preached procrastination in accepting the lrd as the best uay of 'ettiiiL,' people for the devil. The first one said he would t?o to the arth and preach to the people that tlir was no (lod and that all that we hear of Him is not true. The n't said he would preach that the Bibb- is a fable aud all the stories only muhs. Another' said he would preach that there is no hell and that vinners do not o to an everlasting hell but to a place as uol as the one Christians art- Kiveii. That Christ is an impostor and his disciples brutes was the part the next was to preach and the last one said he would im to the earth and preach that there is a (Jod, the Bible is- not fables, there is a hell. Christ is not an impostor but the Son of C,od. but that there is lots of time before a person needs to tind Cod as he will be saved at any time. "The last which pleaded putting off is the one that can and does more harm than all the others. People believe in all the other things that were tried to be made, untrue by the first imps but they fail to ac t r..w but netflecr until it is too late."
Chancellor Von Holweg Says Nations Are Deceiving People in Real Situation.
I'KKL'N w ireless via Sayvillc). Aus. Jt'b The Trans-Ocean News Service serais out the following report
of Chancellor von Bethmann
accuse nf war lust, bardesij'e for ennourst a
country that protected Kuronean
peace for 4 4 cars. that only lived i for peaceful evolution while others 1
went to war and c"nuered." Mnsluiiri Dctdinctl Neutrality. The chancellor reviewed the various attempts to arrive at an understanding with Briiand after the -Morocco crisis, savin- that Kim land had declined Germany's satrestion that they asret; u:on unconditional, mutual neutrality. Germany had then suggested to Bnuland that she aree to obs re benevolent neutrality '-should war be forced upon Germany." This Fr.Kland flatly declined to do. fearin-; that it "would endanger her friendship with other nations." -This fact." said the chancellor, lias never wt been communicated to the i:!l:sh ration. Premier As-
loll- ouith on ctobf.r i". 1 ; 1 . in his peech
weg's speech at the 1 1 e i t h s t a ' Thursday.
"Cham ellor
opening of the
at laiuui. scouted the German suggestion at.d declared that Germany had asked Knlan.l w stav neutral in
von Bethmann - Hollw eg it he event that Germany enuaged in a
in the Beichstag Thursday traced the; war. mis statement by the Britisn , . r.nrr oi . ' premier was untrue. e did not ask history ot huropean events leai ing uj. , tn(, t(( lvmain m.lUn,K if Germane to the present war. He unveiled the ,.ni?ll , w..r ,ilIt if yar wer;, attempts made by U rmany s enemies . lorrr. ,,,, c .... , .iSronih-
I ed that .Mr. Asouith. w ht is an able
statt small, was not abb.1 to see this
difference. Who
whole truth from naand from their own
ATTEND WISCONSIN OUTING ratincr I'mm St. Joseph County io to Oiit..
t J. TOMPKINS (I ITS. I C. J. Tompkins has resigned as as-! sistant sales manager of the SouthBend Watch Co.. with which he has; been connec ted for the past r iuht ears. He has made no plans for the I futute. '
oil srovi: o i;mn: ts No. ." hose company was called to .s. Hitch st.. at ; : 1 6 o'clock Thursday vening whe;e an overheated oil! Move had caused a small blaze. There was no damage. The house is owned; bv C. C. Wen'er. !
Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo
Several .st. Josepht county farmers attended the fourth annual outing of the Marinette County Settlers' association, of Wisconsin, held Thursday at Crivitz. Wis. Farm demonstrot ions valuable to the agriculturist of the middle west featured the day. Among these demonstrations was the milking machine which is- becoming a common necessity to the big farmer of the country. With this machine i' cows can be milked in half an hour while before the invention of the machine two hours were spent by the farmer in milking the same number. A combination machine operated h a gasoline engine which will cut, thresh and stack grain was demonstrated. The farmers with their families were entertained during the day by a program given by the I'niversitv of Wisconsin and a dinner served in the evening.
PLANS FOR POLISH DAY
If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap vou use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, m ikes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsitied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseiess), is much better than soap or ar.ythinv else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possible injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. one or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily .and removes every particles of, dust." dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly nnd evenly, and it leaves it fine and silk-, bright, iluffy r.nd easy to manace. Vou can get mulsified cocoanji oil at most any drtig store. it is cry heap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
HARTFORD CITY MAM ESCAPES THE KNIFE
1. Iv. Weruhioki Member of National Committee.
Ignatius K. Werwinski was appointed a member of the national committee on arrangements at a recent meeting at Washington. I). C. Werwinski is making preparation for Polish day at the capital to be held during the latter part of the year when the subject "Free Poland and Hverlasti'.vg World's peace." will be discussed by a number of prominent men of Washington. Werwinski will arrange for the Me. morial Continental hall and the meeting will be given under the auspices of the Daughters of American Revolution.
HOLD JOINT REUNION Millcr-Ziglor Families .Mevt at Hudson Lake.
Charles In man Able to Go to After Operation Was Availed.
Work
Charles Inmnn. 2 HaM Chestnut street. Hartford City. Ind.. was desperately ill with stomach trouble. He was advised to ten to Fort Wayno for an operation. Then he took Majr's Wonderful yternedy and In a short time was able to gr bark to work. In a letter ho aid: "My dls-eafto started srw-rn years fiCo. I had to give tip and go tn bed. Four doctors paid they could not euro ine- unless T went to Fort Wayne to b orrcitod on. anil that it would rest $1T0 or ?J00. My d.uiphter bxw your iidvcrti?crticnt and I took your treatment. In threo weks I wont to work and haven't missed but cne-half day fcinco from sickness. It rarely paved my lif." Mnyr's Wonderful Kemedy ghc prmn.nent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Fat a. much tnd whatever you like. No more distrev after mating, pressure of jra In th stomach anil around th. heart., fiet one bottle of your druggist nowi nnd try It on an aholutM guarantee If not !a:is;;artory monej will bu ri returned. i
The annual reunion of the MillerZisler families was held Thursday at Hudson lake when more than members of the families were present and took part in the games and con-
! tests w hich featured the day.
A basket dinner of the regular farmer style player a big part in the day's program. Speaking bv piom-
mem meuoei ci ine i.iiiiines iooiv I place following the dinner. A ball 'game between members of the two j families resulted in a victory for Zig- ! b rs. w ith the score to ?,. other i sports and contests of various kinds i were held with priv.es for the winners.
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE I (lit h McCoiniick Allege llii-band Came Homo Intoxicated.
Sixteen years of married life did not prove "blissful for IMit'd McCormick. according to her complaint tiled in the superior court for a divorce Thursday a:"ternun. She asks a separation from hen husband, William Cormick. the custody of their six ehildrcn and alimony for their support. The couple u as married in iss9 and separated this year. She alleges in her eomplafnt that McCormiek came home intoxicated one night, drove her and her children from the house, was arrested, convicted and lined in the citv court.
to conceal th tions at larg
people. "I never have comealeu anything from the representatives of the Cciman nation and I ne.er had anything to conceal." he said. The chancellor further discussed Poland's future and announced the abolition of previous antagonism ! -tween Germans and Poles, adding: Soo Freedom for Pole. '"The present occupation of the Polish ast frontier is the beginning of an evolution leading that country to frtedom from the Uussian yoke, towards a brighter future in which it
will be able to develop and cultivate .... . . .
its individual national cnaracter.
Reviewing the present military situation, the chancellor said: "Since you assembled last, great things have happened. Again all Trench attempts to shatter our west front have failed in spite of the French contempt for deato and their reckless w.iste of human lives. Italy. our new enemy. who thought she could easily take her neighbor's coveted goods, has been splendidly repulsed in spite of numerical superiority and her immense sacrifice of human lives. Fnshaken and unshakable stands the Dardanelles front. "We greet our faithful allies and extend especial greetings to the exalted ruler of the Danube, the monarch who yesterday entered his N6th year. No l ear for Future. "Almost all of Calicia. a large part of Poland, Lithunia and Courland have been freed from the Russians. Our lines everywhere far advanced into the enemies' countries, stand like walls. We ourselves have strong
armies free and at our disposal fori new enterprises. Proudly and with- J out fear we look into the future." The chancellor insisted that Her- I many's enemies were attempting to j
deceive their own people about the present actual situation thus "incurring a heavy blood guilt." He stigmatized as a "campaign of calumnies" statements that were being published about Germany. "Our enemies pretend that Germany prepared for this war," he said, "since she was victorious during the tirst year of war; and that they were innocent, peaceful and unprepared." In reply to this he reminded the Reichstag of newspaper articles published in the spring of 1914. "at the instigation of Russian war ministers." saying that Russia was completely ready for war. lie further referred to the "proud language used for years by France." and France's demand that Russia use a large part of the money loaned her for strategical purposes. Further he reminded his hearers of Sir Kdward Grey's words on June :t, 191 I. in the English parliament, stating that Rritish war preparations were so complete that they would be able to protect commerce and the shores and interests of Fngland. He quoted Sir Kdward Grey as saying: "If we are engaged in war we shall suffer but little more than we shall suffer evdi if we stand aside." Arraigns F.nglaiid.
The chancellor arraigned the tense of the Fnglish that thev
lighting for small neutral countries. "The legitimate commerce of neutral countries." he said, "has been strangled by Fngland. who forbids neutral transportation of merchandise coming from or going to Germany, eren if it is not contraband. Neutral ships have been forced to take English crews on board on the high seas and to act under their command. "Fngland occupies, without explanation. Greek islands because it is convenient for the military operations of herself and her allies. She tries, with her allies, to force neutral Greece to concede territory to Rulgaria because she wants thus to engage this country on her side. "In Polnnd, Russia righting with her allies for 'the iibity of the nations' destroys the whole country before the retreat of her armies, burning villages, annihilating harvests and driving the population of whole towns and cities. Christian and Jews, into the desert roun.rie to perish. This Is tile liberty, this is the civilization for which our enemies are fighting." . Enumerating small countries which have been hdated by Fnglind. the chancellor mentioned the p,o r republics. Fgypt and Persii. "This." he said, "is the Hngl ir.d who in 1M t declined German iruaruntct.s of Rc'.gian integrity, providing England would remain neutral, and replied c c.eriii.inv that she could not trathek in P.elgian neutrality. "A country with such a policy has
has
.1 now who
pread a id invented fairy tales?
( barge OM?n-ho Alliance. j "Sir Kdward Grey and AmOa-sador Camhon exchanged Utters transform- . b;g the entente into a defensive alhI ;;iiee which then by a secret underj st lading, the Rriti.-h and French genera I staffs and admiralties transformi lit ill ii all of'eni,. 1 1 1 i n i Th.icn
- .... - - ' . - ' .1.11(111 V , 111.", facts were conceded from the Rritish public and from parliament until tho
! first of A ugust, !: 14."
Reviewing the day immediately preceding the declaration of war. the c hancellor said that Germany's efforts to maintain good relations with Russia had been frustrated by the PanSlavists and the French "revanche" politicians.' He declared that Ger
many had adv ised Austt o-Hungary to accept mediation in a form which, as be had previously said, "went as far as was barelv lompatahl" with our all.ance" He then made the following important statement n g; rding Poland's f jture: "Geographical and political fat during the centurbs have forced the Germans and Poles to fight against each other. The remembrance of this old antagonism has not diminished Cie passion, patriotism and tenacity with which the Polish nation defended its old western civilization and love of liberty against the Russians and preserved them during the war. I will not imitate the glittering i romises of our enemies, but I hope that the present occupation of the eastern Polish front.ers means the beginning of a newevolution which will abolish the old antagonism between Germans nnd Poles and lead Poland, freed from the Russian yoke, towards a brighter future in which she will be able to develop nnd cultivate her individual "national character." F.xie-ts Ralkan Freedom. "Further German :.n ! Austrian victories," th chancellor continued, "will free the Ralkan nations from oppression and make possible the principle of 'the p.nlkans for the Balkan nat ions.' " The chancellor concluded as follows: "Germany has nvcr aspired to F.ur jpean hegemony. Her ambition has been to excel others ii. the works of civilization amidst the peaceful competition of large and small nations. This war has brought to liuht the greatness of which we ire capable by o;;r own moral sirengt"i. We cannot u-e this force except for freedom's
-1
7Z1
C2 X 3
UnequaSed for Iced Tea
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
'Published by th
r o w e r s
o i
I n d 3 1
e a
Mike.
f
"We do not hate nations driven into 'war bv their gov eminent, but w e
torget our former sentimentality. W'c
shall continue to fiht jntil those nations ask for peace from their own guilty governments and until the road is free for a new Europe delivered fiom French intrigue, Muscovite lust of conquest and British tutelage."
COURT HOTEL Uoaul and Room S;.no r -ou lil.RRIFA SPK1M.S. MICH. Pall Plume l.VM.
;ui;.ti:st !Ui:u.'s in town J c 'I . i . n..i. '
cconuniy txiwj.i vcjji. Economy Dept. xi 'md Floor. i:;t-221 Mil iiln In Con'i iicljoo itli the lnd icaidcut Stores
Use NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSiUse NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
"I
prew ere
Jew Golden Chemical Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q.. Pesky Devils' Quietus. H lb narrj of & new Kfldrn colored thniral discovery b . . Prlc that actuallv rlils the worst Infested hcuHu of Pcd Hukf. Roaches. Ants. Flcs ar.a their eges. They don't hnvi tlrn to kick after you go af tor them with P. I. Q. a 25 cent packace cf P. D. Q. raake? a quart ef strong bug killer. A rjuart of t.l preparation goes faither than a barrel of the old-fashioned dangerous dor- P. H. Q. 1 barrrdes to hu-m.-n an5 animal life. ou can rid your pet (Joy of Seas with eafety P. D. Q. will rot stair., ret cr burr, the ;rlng or clothlr.s. Your dru?eint lias It or can ret It for vox :w? Cheraical Co. Trr Hauts. In 4.
ask Foi; may i;o.n. Presidents of Olive township hae petitioned the county commissioners for a road 1 ." feet wide alom; tbe tialien and t'hn auo highways. The petition asks that tho road be graded and drained. The part of the road which the petitioners ask be repaired begins at the intersection of the lialien road at New Carlisle and the Lincoln biuhway. thence north to the Chicago road and five miles out on this highwa v.
n
EYES EXAMINED
i.n5 Headache relieved without the us n of Urujr. by f4
mi
LODGE NOTES.
I Cards and lunch featured the even- ! in-; last night at Sin k's hall at th j legular meetin.- of c,..bb n Kid camp. ' No. 1 i".. i:..val Neighbors. Plans : v,t, niale ior a roll call to be held at the net ineetinu Sept. 1 . Special business will also b transacted. I.urv h will .e s. r l during the
ruin so of the t v et.lng.
H. LER30KTREE geoth I)end' Leadlnr Optoim4rUt m4 yimDt(aciirlag OptlcUn. tZZVi H. Mlrh. St. Open till p llon-.e phoae Bell S Sundiijt ire in 9 to - m. bj A2Ddtatxreot.
hi
MF.NF FOU SFITIIK.
1 The Auten W. K. C. -upper at the edd court house Saturday. Aug. -1. Cream d chicken. mash d pel. ;!(, Hot hietuts and uravv. string be.ms. cabbage relish, bread and butter. Ice ream and cake and coffee. -Oc. AdL
Up to $15.00 a
Clearing ....
Coats Final
.50
GHAS. B. SAX & CO.
ads Lead! t .irarod! Leader's Cllreaih
if
Imsqgiksss
r
1. I H
Vom rraon.5 aUnvd in mi5fi this, the crownilMI eVCSlt Of Sedlaea'S
retail history, Ho huy clear, staple, fresh merchandise at prices
avcmyiny owe 10 oue uii wlz wwmi'. uiwi: yi e. &mzl.
SATURDAY WILL BE THE GREATEST BARGAIN DAY OF
ft Tf TT
$1.9
$3 Wool Nap Blankets ....
Large double bed si.e lied Ulankets. in grey and plaids, pair for
Women's 75c A Of Stylish Corsets . . . Women's stylish Corsets, made of white coutil, well boned, trimmed top; made with 4 hose supporters; all sizes.
88c
Women' $2.00 Tub Skirts
Women's and misses' Tub Skirts made of line White C,a bard ine; trimmed with i pockets and buttons; all sizes.
Boys' $1.25 Wash Suits ...... Made of best irade "Ja!atea. in plain and comhinHiion colors In Oliver Twist and I Russia 11 sidles. 1
lira's lore Sool Mmm for Youl
mu
Up to $5.00 Dresses $1.00
Another lot of Women's Wash Presses for Saturday shoppers. dresses that are the greatest bargains ever before offered in Linens. Liwns, Voiles and (Jinghams. in pretty styles. To $10 White Dresses $2.50 While they last choice of any Women's and Misses' White Summer Presses in the house, that sold up to $10. Saturday you can have your choice for $2..",0.
'om'ns $5 Dress Skirts 1.99
All Wool Serges. Poplins and some Gabardines; black and navy?; a few last season's models; sizes
flfor women and misses; selling out sale $l.!cf.
$1.50 Fail Velvet Shapes B9c
r ew fall models for women and misses, in genuine German Velvet, erect pile, soft or stiff crown; large, medium or soft brims; selling out sale Cite. $4 Silk Velvet Shapes 1.98 These are genuine Lyons Silk .Velvet Shapes, strietlv hand-made; come in a dozen beautiful new fall models; regular $1 value; selling out sale $1.:. Child's 2 Velvet Hats 98c Heautiful new fall styles for children and missis; handsomely trimmed; selling out sale lSc. Up to $15 Dresses $4.90 In Silk Poplins. Serges, also beautiful party dresses in this lot in white and colors; all sizes for women and misses.
S35c Musiin Drawers R Womn"s tine Muslin Prawcrs, a
cut full s,izt s and roomy; tritr.-
mel with lf autiful cm- 1 Q p broidery knee JLOC1
l'or Saturday morning while, d quantities last. 4 roll f r" l.kr ti ."c- Sanitary Toih-t r Ut Paper for uCfl
T TC. D.ii! . a
women s jjc rciiiconi5; p
Women's Wasliabl" Ginbam Petticoats. de-p stal!'.pel Pottom all ai-oi;nd. 1 IJ Wliile tlicy last 1 C 50c Bed Sheets liriri .M.e l'.c d Siei ts. full
S ble; bed, inc h. hemmed reaibv'
While
A for Use.
51
thev list
25c
Extra? Extra? Women's 50c Silk Hose 29c Women's 25c Burson Hose 12V2c Women's 50c Union Suits. .29c Women's 20c Gauze Vests. . .9c Child's 35c Union Suits 17c
HChilcTs 10c School Stockings 5l2c
iJV 35c School Waists 18c teys' 25c-Ujlon Suits . ..12c Women's 5Jc Gingham Pett. 29c Best 50c New Corsets 32c $1 American Alarm Clocks. .49c Women's 50c Bathing Caps. .19c Boys' 35c Overalls 19c
Everythihg Must Go! Read!
UP TO S3.00 UNTR1MMED HATS 9c WOMEN'S $1.00 SHIRT WAISTS 38c WOMEN'S $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES 47c WOMEN'S 25c BURSON HOSE 12'2c BOYS' S5.00 SCHOOL SUITS $2.74 WOMEN'S 75c HOUSE APRONS 39c S2 PRETTY SCRIM CURTAINS. PAIR 94c WOMEN'S 20c HANDKERCHIEFS 9c GIRLS' S2.00 SCHOOL DRESSES 8Sc WOMEN'S $1 SATEEN PETTICOATS 49c
Extra!
Wom's 35c Ging. Petticoats Wom's $1 Long Silk GI Wom's $2 Long Kimonos. . Worn1 s 50c Dressing Sacquer Iritis' $2 Prcfty Dresses . . Infant.'' 30c Ruben's Vests, infant' 50c Lp.wn Bcmts. Worr:er.A ?S: Aufc Kod. 50c Silk Mull SU-arfr-Child's 23c Kiinono Apron? BoysJ 50c N!fjrt Shirts . . . . . Vom's 35r Lisle G'cvc. . . Worn "s $2 Middy Biour. . ...
18c 49c "5 r 29r. 39c 19c 29c ISc SSc
Men Buy Your Needs Now
Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's
$1.00 Dress Shirts .... $1.50 Dress Shirts .... 75c Athletic Union Suits 20c Lisle Dress Hose . . . 50c Underwear $1.00 Union Suits
10c Work Kerchiefs.
50c Work Shirts
$1.50 Work Pants
$3.00 Dress Pants 35c Police Suspenders . . 85c Blue Overalls
.
.58c .79c .39c .11c .29c .57c
.6c
. .32c . .89c $1.77 . .18c . .47c
MEN'S 10c HOSE Dress hose, in b!ak or white; all sizes: pair 5'2c 25c HOSE GARTER standard brand; gold the world ovtr at 2 5c. Sale prit e 12 Vic
Muslin Underwear Bargains
Women's $2 Princess Slips SSc Women's $2.00 Petticoats 95c 75c Envelope Chemise 31k Women's 50c Brassieres ....... 37c Women's 35c Corset Covers .... 37c Women's $2.00 New Corsets .... 94c Women's 59c Muslin Drawers . . . 37c Women's 85c Combination 44c Women's $1.00 Princess Slips. . .59c Women's $1 Envelope Chemise. .67c Women's 35c Sanitary Belts. ... 18c Women's 35c Corset Covers . . . . i8c
i
WOM'S 75c GOWNS
I .. r-. ,
M'; --
r- :! rrl;:.': - -! 44 c $1 MUSLIN PETCOATS
n tr:;r 67c
BOYS' 65c PANTS In wool matfri.tl; kr.l ker styles; all sizes.
i
I Me u ,
BOYS' 50c WAISTS Made of best Percales. Madras and Gingham?,
V P M V 1 K 1 KV
WIDE 30c RIBBONS 4 and r. Jr:. All
Boys $3.50 SUITS y i r t :rt :; y 1 1'S
9 Mi
11
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