South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1922 — Page 7

Tfi-IMDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES as hard a- oi-r. "Why net? You'r.j M a murder r. Vci tried to run Dave N hrre v,Vn the to didn t have a tix-j-hootcr." The- man tinier condemnation could hardly peak. Ill throat wa

.

A

ü 'A lY K ÄY V" J 0 t 1 t H

RAINE HLv.

i'.tmul 1 rum Our l.. ! ' r I.. n e "!.;:' o i;:rns put in th en: tr.t h A Ftr'.r.? r.f cUht-tne.h sir .-Ixtv

f'c! lor.:r v.t.s fdil forrr.ird nr. 1 d r- i a whilo we'll ?Ive Shorty a chance rir.k 1 ovr tho t-'rearn. Tlie :;.; to make a jrtaway. Then we'll turn h;1 r-r. fitted with valvr of ari-!th" rrrws on Miller." rm '.zx. Aft'-r it ha-! Lr. f.i.-tf m-d "All rltrht. Dave. You run it. I'll t th". v, ';. caslr.r. thcj" w - ro I a rk lore piav," h fri"rd aid.

r"adua:iy rn 1 to rx !a.-r a Ihr- How r(.;o'.;tan f r.'s:'?.:"' r mrr d th- ;l .v!!::x; ;' of. Hi:r. HAiixi";i afti:i: v. ir.D kampai; Ja-'.-: r rt No. Z at Mllap: Tarrvd: Ir.ir Iattl- L'r.dd. aiAI'TLi: XVII It wn.s a rurpri to I -a to disroVr f r. vttlr. out for the sr,. n-! 'f r'-. h'dd-u-j th i th !- ' '. :.a '. ot for h;:a v. ; s rId favcrltß Chi'iuiio. Th iT.iv.- him. Ho !' i-t- 1 this t;r him tLr-u-:!. o trickr. r.u7z:d hif arair. -t t!i ro it of his r:.a .'I ir. tk. '; ila;. of ell. rrri v.-for ! s ;i ; i h 1 j own pinto j y pul-, his ol i i y r.os'M r iust t h " ro :r:d. t 1:V- I tiien-lit, luv. Tu - pr..s.-o J: i -i ! n r-' an ! Ftofupol o ;t n-.y tn"'r. ."-'u w.iy r.f t'-lMn . hi' h r.f .-ill th "' footprints he1 to 1 1: T. . I:k ly r.ne of 'ern." Ti:py mad" a v.! do civ ! to trv to t.irk iio th" tTn:i v. ant"d. arid joaiM a K'i'i 1 rr r r:.r-. Th" trail r.; s arr.' -d !-"lv th' d-r- ' f th" Irrigation ditrli. f- . j :;!;, ' u;. !! v.-f t .lown on I; ! i. . " ;t : - ud'd th ;TO:l tl'.. f h o ('. o : :i j i' o t h ,v diteh ." h" .! i-var.r.nc d t ho ha r.k. "H-ri'a v.hai th"v r nut r. o ; r. -' ' d . Tip- old cftl'PMu examine i th ' : '! ' of t r iral. Th" rpiy .-1;ca -d : .. i .. a fort;th-: t'ir. i: p l:"of hn l r a "bed fr f il I Uu'Jit r up .im th' f:i int j :'.io ou tho lon--.- rubble rrar of a at t h.- .! 'T.ojk- lik'" h- as-ented. The trail h d through tho canon. d . f r a. iiivid' yo:;'l, and dow n Into a rn ill ra a!h v. A lo- calun uuatud on t!;e slope f,i;p haf. to I)-, almost upon it before ) could h n s r ( n . Its l.'trk door looked dow n up ni th" rntran " to ; canon. This was ft nr. d a'To-s to make a corral. Th" raftlman and the coupur."her lookel at ' ich oth'U withnut verbal comment. This w;t:i the haunt of rustlers. Hör.-, s w r- drowsing sleepily in th corral. Tave slid from tho saddle and spoke to Crawford in a low VCdc". "I'm go;n down to hav a look at there hors"s," he said, unfastening hi- ropo from the tientos. 1 t.ive walked down the steep h.illfi !o and lrooi"d Into tlie corral. A man came to the lack door of J th" cabin and stretched in a !onsr and I h;ur:ar.t yawn. Carelessly and! . " . 1 X ... ... 1,.., ( iiiy ins eyes va u i i c . i i"'c( Tril. For a moment h" stood frc.. n. his arms still fluni: wide. l'rom bmind Iura came "raw ford's o.' :, cool and ironic. "Mu i rhl!-ed, Shorty. I.cuv 'nn 1 iht tip and sav3 troubl"." The s-juaf cowpuneher's eyes: fouv.d th. re the own r of the r I'at l.ary U. "Wha'dra want?" h growled sullenly. "Vou Jilst now. D.ive, ;'ep (orv.ard and g"t Iiis fix-sliontT. Kop him between jo'i and the houe. if anything happ :m to -,oa I'm goin to kill him right now." Sandern took th.e man's gun aid lan his hand ovr bin thick body to make, sure he had no concealed '.viapon. "I'm going to back away. You "m- after tp. e, sep by step, so close I ( ould much with too i:n." of lerr-, pave. '1 h.. man followed hi?n as du-ectod. hands still iti th lir. His cap-1'1 between im' :r kept him in ! .."d th- hou- dM r ti i' n to join t he :a. "Vou 1: e h- !-". (hau ford ro le !! C ' ask"! ulkv and raw ford c u r 1 1 . " . " Th-- a:.. r wa ! .-. t .1 !.' Alon-V Crawford furr.f ! to Sanders. "What about tho hors" you looked a'. Dave?" "Same o".- we'v been, trailing. Tti-- o:.e with th.e hroV;-j shit-." "That -.ur horo, Shorty?" "Mnyl'f sr. Maybe not." You' r t'rr. havin, company h"ro :.tr !v." I'r.M'.fcr 1 went cn. on. "W'r.n's oj pu- s! ?" You s' m to b" ri -h.t row. You ar.d j c- re fr; i. 1 tie con ict." sneered ' 1 i "loi.'t t);at word araln, shortv. advid t!-!" mr.chr.b'in In j. vc.ro gr:iy om : on . "Vl;v ret? Tru' a; n't it? Poe?nt i !fty It r o r. e , c'. o e h ? ' ' lb-for,. V.. ce'.: '. arsa.'r Dave r 1:1 c r LT. 1 frop-i t V. e cre-'-v. crisp ce-p.-.mnr.d. r. r. S i ort v. Tave. "ov, r hi: a soon Cra t. "H'i i t ;". a' r:i sta. ! 'ok. i. s 1. e s'.ti"' ? up ru,. r.. ..i.'.'. :. A m.n s'co '. fit, SA .ir;. rir f s a z ' n .r t " '. '. i . whi-ejy j ut'.-'. ' N"e ti: T ! " i e f i : : - j r: ra . s He v,-,".s a mountain 1 1 '.- 1 r i! h. r.f !.v in 1 e n; '. di-u! -'::i nvi T v:". o " lh ro-i'u -o ta,' .: r e. -, r. a'vay. T! a: d f.-v. . t o n u - t of wrst-'r. vs f 1 r. izr r . ; n " r a a -n. "Wtv v o a z ' ' . fe.l e f h r o : t h ' io -I : t rv-: :i' ' ' " h v e o r- i ; J I v: a carry::-, g 1 1 d rop; e 1 f rc m 1 ;. r 1 Kp'.lt nv r th." fl r out of ;i fori sh h. avr V t a n th r' m 1 ! rr. The n oath of ? h. e ro;; : "W.'-y. we I we " -j : e r ra t h t . you d n i.e. ( " ,r-.'. 1 :.'Tf'.'. ; his r:f r ! : : ! r V ours. ' ' -n dor. w : 1 ! h i d 1 een hro' .n:-v. ; i .1 "" r t v . 1 .,:n. liI r v;i-r .' 'v. I r,. t M::: - . I ! I ' i f '. r nn-I . , . it 1 ', . ! hi r. t t ' e o

'9 ol to z '.iy our hand i

h'herty is pair.e. IIo ran't tli lfd. Uut Miller can. I found out vcar.s ro ho .vrifal-? at phyMcal i rain. We'll htart for homo. After i They took th h.i'k trail .vr' th"!v alky to tho divide. It was here ... t!;"v rave jortv Mi riuinro o ! rjicäp. Mill, r was leading th way ! up the trail, with Crawford. Shorty, and Davo In tho r-rdcr nani' d. Dav rod-; forward to confer with the owner of tho. I Car Lazy R. For thre - - jo-'or.'h his ha el-; was turni-d to t h': s juat cowpumher. Shorty whii el his iiörs : and filing it wildly down th" precipitous .dope. Sanders alter a tdiort chas" pave up the pursuit. li rodo hi"!: to the party on U-o summit, Crawford rrlaneed around at the h'avv chaparral. "How ahr.ut off h. r" a hit Dave?" The younger man aire"d. Ho turned to Miller. "We're goin.tr to hant: you" he aid quicjly. The pasty color of th" f it man ebb"d till his fa'-o s-cem"! entirely Mnortle.. -My Cod! You wouldn't do that!" h" moaned. I'nderneath a rath"r scrubby ce dar I;ivi drew up. JI" flrlanred rt f.vrr eriti-allv. "Think It'll do?" he ;ik-d Crawford in a voicn the prisoner could .l ist hear. "Yep. Tint hi? limh'll hold lilm " th" old cattleman answered in the parno low voice. "Hotter l"t him .-ay ru'ht on th" hor:-o. tlien we'll lead jt nut from undT him." Mih.er pkaded for his life abjectly. His 1-lood had turn-(l to water Hnnc.-t. I didn't shoot Harridan. M... T'.., n i .1 c li . irtml u ould n't hurt a kitten. I I " .- . , . -

! : ffi-r r.

I YOUR HEALTH j

mi; urn-si m:vs afvoit the M I S I" M i; It STK) i c . v I X) n y . illy Ilojnl S. Coix'land, M. p.. Com-mi-.sloncr of llonltli. New York City. No discus.-ion of food' values would be complete without reference to the "calory." It must ho roneeded, however, that the calory doe? not hold the important place in the food world it occupied a fewyears a sro. In tome restaurants the menu card indicates the calorie value of ach serving of food. F,y selecting such foods as make a sum total of e:;;ht or nine hundred calories you are supposed to have Kiven yourself an ideal meal. What is a calory? A calory is the standard for measuring h"it production. As the yard ' i a standard meaurir.cf length, and ith" ouart U a stand for measuring ,

! llquidf. the calory is the standard I the land of dietetics. 1 for measuring heat energy. Thi.s Is the second jirticle of Dr. I The amount of heat necessary to i Copland's series on rKi1. Tomorj raise th" temperature of two quarts j 'w Ii will tell vliy science; now I of water on" degree Fareriheit is ! Willis .1 lot about vitaniinos.

! called "on" calorv." Food .taken into tlie body acts just as fm I does in a furnace. It burn and generates heat. When it burns in the body it produces just as much he it as it would if it were burned in a store. S- food energy is considered the equivalent of heat energy, and is measured in terms of calorie. Carbohydrates and protein are ai out quäl in calories per nunc",) while fit contains about twice as much as either of th" other foods. This i- not surprising, bcrau?" wo all know that fat or oil will make x ' !"V "ot tire. A M average helping of ban beef w":c!;s about three ounces. This amount of b-.itt href contains sa calories in prnt"in and Ca calories in fit. A portion of bi"on weich about or.e-hilf an ounce. It contain0 s"e:l calories in protein .and OP. in fat. An ounce of sugar contains 100 calories in carbohydrates. An esrg contains Ctl calories In pre.tr !n and . 4 in fat. S: ounces of milk contain? 01 "alorie-? in fat. 22 in protein, and "I in carbohydrate. About ion calories nr rupplied by an ounce of honey. chee?e, crackers, biscuits, ripe olives, a crreal or a sar.d'.vi-h of any sort, or bv e i k e i p o ; . 1 . 1 p;,-,- ,,r ,rrll a snnll chop or a Thorr t: ?a!ly, the avrr.tge man re- i j quires every 5ny food containing! 2. r.ilor!. If ho works a: li.ird, i physical labor, he needs more. j j ("atme.il with cream and sugnrl 'gives you 40; calorie. Coffee with i ! cream and sugar. 4 "- calorits. This) ;'.. ouM be censüdered a small break-! . fast by most persons, yet it to'a'.s j . m to in calories l.rtTO than the J '- dv requires at one of the three I If you will ?:i:ilv to . t.i-' - -.-.t tents of this simple hrrakfat you j '"ill r-.t on -e how hefer off you j "-'! 1 to omit the ef-e. and. Jn I GET YOUR SI. 00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today. IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACIATED AND WISH SOMETHING TO HELP YOU PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT. ieat iUmine 7bti theuld b Uv-d ia connection with rrimc NiihN iron. Withlio OrB-..irn- t.k. . v. ij.L"xi.v . n.iv. ir-.. t.uej tpi xi ten from veer iur.it. xhn extriiteii orn'ic iron .Jnitei W'lth TOUT il :fcetel fcxxl it ?. V..-..i , your ti.i put m f;re umte nth coal cr wood, and tv iodoia it cre.itrt tremend pocr ana eneri:y. Without crpjnr iron in rÜ'Uov1 J rr'prc!v r v ti.ru your bo..r vrit..out .loin? jo.iany K.1. body without dorn? o i any wrd ArrsrKcrmfnti l,.ir witn Uf, flruffstiof tt.nrity to jnve eery render rf t ,'irarr a lir.-t i.m rckye ef (lenuu e '"'t iUmme Tablett atnolutely frrrit!i cn rurchi.e of a trttle cf Numtrdlron. Tim d tilood.Strgn jth rvj Endurancv J

,r"n. icwi and lUr.unei a;e f , . V lJV';e, ni your tvnly rannrt chnc inert. I;,ele fool into Ii vir ic c:: nuA t :: i:n!ei you have r-lentr nff,r..r ... , . .

rvrHe

v.-cs;ht of hi arm drew the rop so; t:z:ht that Miller vincrd. "Can you O . Vt I 1 - U ..or-- Via'. IMf '

C5; iiiiii i'.A'v iji't k n i n u'- j .--c w Mr. no.' th rr.an whisperer arTijr. 'nut i can t-?u now it. was thft we flrd first at him. Doble did that, an' then accidental I killed Dobl' whilst I was phootin at i Mr. F:ir.aVra.M "Yrssir. I did it accidental . - llf - n Iv.Me run forward in front o me. Tl:at risrht. I'm plumb sorry i didn't t 11 tlu cou't mo when you wa en trinl. Mr. Senders. I reckon I was peairt to." "Will you tell this of yore oivn free . will to tho sheriff down at Malapi?" a?kod Crawford. "I pure will. Ycsi-ir. Mr. Crawford." The man's terror had swept away all thought of anything but tle present peril. His color was a j ter.siCK green. "It's too late now," rut in Dave savagely. "Wo came up about this j Kap robbery. Unless he'll clear that up, I vote to finish tho Job." "Maybe we'd better." agreed the cattleman. "I'll tie the rope to the trunk of the tree and you levid the horse from under him Dave." Milkr broke down. He prroveled. "I'll tell. I'll tell all I hnow. Dug Doblo and Shorty held up the tdage. I don't know who killed the driver. They didn't say when they come lack." "Wlien did you escape?" "On tho way hack to the penitentiary. A fellow prive the deputy s-hcriff a drink on the train, it was doped. W hen he went to Rlerp I pot off at the next depot. Horses was wait in' there for us." "Who do you mean by us? WhfJ was with you?" "I don't know who he was. Fellow said Drad Steelman f?"nt him to fix I tiling up for inc." (Continued in Our rlt Issll) its place, to take h ilf a pint of good milk. Then you will have room for a couple of e-, and still keep your intake to about a thousand calories. Ordinarily, the proportions of food required are 10 percent of protein, 25 percent of fat, and 65 percent of carbohj'drates. 7n cal-ries. this would be 250 of protein, about COO of fat, and 650 of carbohydrates. Give the calory Fystem a little thought, apply it for a day or two to your eating1, and after you have determined whether you are eating too much or too little, and have "balanced" your diet accordingly, forget all about calories. Don't ruin your mealtime pleasure by eatlnsr according to rule. Your friends will desert you If you mutter "calories" all the time you are at table. Tomorrow we will talk about vitaminces, a more recent arrival in iai n:nur.RY sali;. This year's February Clearance fale presents for your approval the -.try best Quality Furniture back at rUE-WAU Prices. Full-sized bed davenports in genuine leather. J63: beds of brass eteel or iron reduced, foor lamps with silk shades, $11.59 and up. These and many other barlains in Hedroom and Dining Room lultes await you. Convenient terms. 6-'f Why you noQd !a 'M U il C 5oothinq ndHe&Jinq Because its Invaluable for Burns Chafing Scalds Rashes Cuts Cold Sores Stin&s '3 iM SURE HELP TO ICK WORSEN Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetableCom- ! I pound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana. "I waa com pletely run down from women's trou bles and stomach !IIIU"il trouble and for a lone time was hardly able to do i rny worK. l naa some friends who had taken Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Cornpound, and they told mo about it. I know what it ii t! ii Iii ill! has done for rr.e j i and I recommend ! i it to others, as I am sure it will be a frreat help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I prive you r.-cr miss ion to use my testimonial and rny photopraph. " Mrs. Emm a Iükeh, 310 S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana. rr J? T j? inese leners recoramenaingr iya:3 ri t-- i i , . r I mkham s epetable Compound rrVif n -ni-i"irt tt-nm(-n rf the rrrct t. Vo-th of thi nedicinc in tho treat Ck" H13 nitUltim. "-ai rront cf ailments to wiuca tiiey are often subject V nii. ii, :f K--J,,! Tr.dicirte." If you arc Buffering i rum troubles women often have, cr : el all run down, without any ambi1 i n or enerpy for vour regular work, take Lydia Pinkham's Vepetablo Cmpound. It is a natural restorative and bhouli help ycu.

u Sil J9

i ft

I i 1 r i ; i'

Ii inn C l T. I O 'i y" ""k-'A

1 00 pieces of good quality Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide; regular 25c value, yard 1 6c

r ; ti i i ww wx 2: w w w. uuqiilv ir . .i j wrv k i - tv i

. fcj j ii 1

5 days of the greatest value giving you ever saw, featuring especially, our new stock of Wash iMaterials for Spring and Summer, 1 922, which is now in and which we believe to be the largest in St. Joseph County. Thousands of pieces of the prettiest Wash Materials you ever saw will be sold at prices much lower during tthis Greater Value Sale than

at any time during the

32-inch extra fine quality Dress Ginghams, the world known G i 1 b r a c brand; special, yard

2

Red Seal double fold Dress Ginghams, 75 pieces to select from, yard . . . . . I e Our entire stock of Mercerized Poplin, every possible shade vard WW

Greater Value Sale UnderiMslins - Peltibockers

Ladies Muslin Gowns, neatly trimmed, fine qual ity muslin, $1.50 C5Q qualities ii&h qua Windsor Crepe Gowns, in pink pretty figured patterns, QJ special fleilu Brassieres in all ß i I sizes, special valueaiily 25 dozen Corsets in pink, well boned and stayed; our $1.25 value flöÜj Ladies' fine quality Sateen Pettibockers, a good $1.00 value ......... Ii ßb i V Plush Coats in short or long styles, some with Dolman sleeves: final clean up, choice . . . 20 Cloth Coats, very pretty styles, sold up to ? $39.50; final clean up, ! ? 4 NEW SPRING DRESSES Dresses that have just come in, a special purchase. Mostly $25.00 1 (J values, while Q1 c One lot of Coats, made with raglan sleeves, final dean up QK price w Children's Gingham Dresses and Flannelette Kimonos, final clean up, i I choice, ÖB All Wool Middies in navy and green, special. a

Last

Plush

S&95

V.:: d

season. 36 in. good quality Beach Cloth. Every imaginable color, ty$hr yard 72x84 Bed Spreads, good weight, (j special U 11b Children's heavy Outing Flannel Gowns and Sleepers, up to ßQitk $1.00 value jjß)ö Ladies' fine Silk Jersey Petticoats, up to $5.00 value. ßj? at sEmhJw 200 Purses and Hand Bags, values up to $2.50, d at 'Girdles, a great assortment, $1.00 ipßtfi value ttsjh Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, (Ml j special Ö il il' OB oats Just 19 Coats left, sizes 15 to 20, $19.75 values, final clean '. r'r. . . . S7JS up All our Children's Coats we have in the store that sold up to $12.95, sizes to 6, take your pick. du: at

C

rv fl I .mi. ,wJ rfW-n

KJZ- -iP t W - V - . 5LiMCHIGAN A good selection of 36 in. Cretonnes, GC special, yard . . . . ay Beautiful assortment Serpentine Crepe, ra special, yard . . . . Special ! Latoska Sleepers, all sizes, $1.50 value, special C Special! 20 dozen black Sateen Aprons, cretonne trimmed, all sizes up to 50, extra value 1 Sf sf Daisy fine bleached Muslin, -p yard HJ 10 yards of bleached sue 10 yard limit 36 in. heavy light colored Outing Flan- 'Jlf nel, yard 36 in. Challies, yard 10 yard bolt of fine LongClcth, (M worth $2, for. BoEö Climax full 3 lb. Batt, $1.00 value, for 66x80 WoolEnap Cotton Blankets, $3.00 value, Q'f gjjf) special ILiiBO Thistledown Blanket, worth $5.75, at 34r. A full size Comforter, worth $5.00, fl F at t?i3 Our BA I lot Child ren a Shoes, solid leather, Gun Metal, $1.48 8 I lot Children's Shoes, solid leather, sizes 82 to I 1 ; Brown Leather at $1.98, Elack JJ "7Q Leather at . . O I i V

Kalberney 152 pieces value, yard

i V .; vn J & WAYNE 75 36 in. black Mercerized Sateen, good rj quality, yard .... Large size 1 urkish Towe Is, special Greater rr dosierv - Ladies' Cotton and fleeced Hose, black or brown, 25c C value, at k Children's Hose in all sizes to 9J2 at Ilo Ladies fiber Silk Hose, cordovan only, Cl pair VjJJ Ladies Silk Hose, black and white, ßln $1.00 value WO Ladies full fashioned $2.50 quality Hose, slightly im- Q perfect J 1 9 B4.JV Palm Olive Soap will be sold rom 8:30 to II a. m. only during this Sale, regular 10c E$ bar, for . . .: Limit 6 to a customer. None sold to children or phone orders. 6 ft. Window Shades, strictly first quality, staple col- ke ors K'wh 10 d 14 qt. grey an Enameled Ware Pj r Dish Pan fcifflö Individual Custard Cups, brown and j g white cooking ware t j Wash Boilers, Nos. 8 and 9, stationary handles, heavy tin, 1 4 oz. copper bottom; a real fJt $3.00 value ..ÖfiiiÄd

MOE DEPARTMENT Offers

Footwear Lower Priced than the Best. Better Quality than the RestI Women's Oxfords greatly reduced; a big as sortment including all styles and sizes 3.95

32-inch Ginghams, to select from; 35c

pieces one of th

finest Tissue Ginghams on the market; special, yard & D) fp'

Imperial Chambray in checks or plain Q colors, special, y C. T. N. Curtain Svi?s. 10 different figures, special, yard Value Sale underwea at Ladies fleeced Suits, all styles, $1 .25 value U nion Ladies heavy Velastic fleeced Union Suits, all j! styles. $2.00 Q-J C., I j value, at . . . Children's Union Suits, all sizes to I 2, only Ladies light fleeced Union Suits, special xJ'kJ Men's heavy Blue Chambray Work fßfö.fi Shirts, all sizes . . liC 17

P.

-it n

Men's heavy B 1 u e Overalls, all sizes, f$f special KßzJ J Boys Stiffel Overall?, all sizes to 1 2, filn special JtSJÜ

Men's heavy Flannel Shirts, grey or blue, $2.50 value, Qri at Boys' Two-Pant Suits, all sizes to 17, fl (Hi HI $10.00 values Öünv-Ü Men's heay ribbed fleeced Union Suits, $ 1 .50 value, a 11 0"u AO sizes, only ... Ü Javü ; Heav' fleeced SliirtJ and Drawers, fi i ,75c value uJKj i Boys All Leather Black Shoes, sizes 9 to 2 ; 5 3.00 values ( -4 r- r I .w-U at Women's Ribbon T rimmed Felt Moccasins in all color and sizes, a rr il value . S1-00 ii

i I;

(i i (I ( M i ri ;i , i !! it j i ; f ) ii ii i j J 1 i ii T I I i f