Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925,
THREE
Special
Mower Price
$80 and $85
1 Used McCormick $35.00
Hay Salt (3-4 ground) 50c sk.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG OAKLAND.
LOCAL NEWS
"V.u".Fr!i.!V:...- ........ 'DISABLED VETERANS
H i. enr.a Dorothy, spent
ouuilay Mating lu Bandon.
Visit Hers. Sunday
IN NATIONAL MEET
OMAHA, June 12. Battle
scarred "buddies" of the World
I
From Gild !
Mr. and .Mrs. Jolin Alexander, of
Glide, AjH-iit several hours Saturday
in Roseburg visiting with friends
and attending lu bu&ines affairs. '
To Meet Ihlugliter at Pni-tlanil-
Mr. and Mr, '..'lit Cru.vvii.-or
Brot-kwuy, left this mornlDK by
auto for Portland, where they will
meet their daughter, who 1 com
ing from Nebraska, to locute In
Oreg-on,
To Klamath Falls
Mra. O. I). Mathews stopped over
In tula city Sunday tn vllt, on her
return home to Klamath Kails, af
ter a trip north.
Irnve For Vonmoutll
Mrs. Ji V. Starrett and daugh
ter. Miss Kdlth starrett, lelt Sun
day for Monmouth, where they
will attend the aunimer session
Ht Oregon Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Welger, of War met in Omaha today for the
Coqtillle spent Sunday In I Ilia city fifth national convention of the
as xuesu of Mra. Hell Case. : Disabled American Veterans.
r i Today's Initial session romnrls-
, Visit at Coast 'eu largely of prayer and tribute to j
Mr. ami .vis. Manna ana Mrs. their former comrades praver i
Knot returned to their home here MU(i tribute that was slgnuiueo. by
yesterday evening after spending , period ot silence during which!
Sunday at P.anilun beach. Ithere waa simultaneous placing,
- o( I). A. V. wreaths upon the
Clarkt Visit at Bsndon itumbs of the "Unknown Soldier"
i Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Clark were!at Arlington, Rome, London. Paris
ainmin the Hosehurg residents to anj Brussels. 1
! motor to llandou beach and spend I 0 .
tTo Mcdfonl
I Miss l.irelia Terwllllger and
' Mlsa Charlotte Terwllliger, who
I have been spending a few days
j here attending the Methodist camp
1 meeting, returned to their homes
in .Mvdlord this morning.
Guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hayea. of I.os
Angeles, were guests overnight
Sunday at the Terminal hotel.
Mr. Hayes is vice-president and
general manager of the. Pickwick
coiik) ration.
Sunday.
state highway engl-
ROSEBURG TEAM? WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER GAMES
Two Roseburg baseball teams.
Missionary I eaves for Soillll
I Miss Nellie Reed, who has be-en
j doing missionary work in Africa, i
'left for Grants Pass this morn-
Ing, after having lectured at the
:
LOCAL NEWS
Men From Meilfonl
Mr. and Mm. KroU A. tluffflit
Methodist ramn meting hero. She
will speak toniKht at (.rants pass.
Iul Meier llcnw,
Paul Mater, New York btiwr
for the C. J.Jlreler Company, ur
rived here Saturday from Port
hind and will hp hero on bupfne.
Mr. Mater la Id Hoeburfc relative
to putting in now stock lu the
local brunch is tore.
: are here frm Medforu fur 1i short
T ti
In Saturday
M. F. Midtllt'burK motored from
Ma home at Hound Prairie Satur
day and spent the day here look in,;
after busineas matters.
hue visiting.
B. W. Batei Returns
B. W. bale,-who Hpetit rose fes
tival week In Portland, nan returned
to the city. Mis. bates will remain
in Portland where she Is receiving
medical treatment.
To OinyoiivUle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, Sullivan
of this city, motored to Canyou
ville Sunday and spent the day
I visiting.
Visitor Today
.Mr. Ivan was a visitor from the
rttriil rllutrirtH fnr a few hours
ffhfa mnt-iiitifr niirl t rn imnCtPfl Iiiimi-
ness affairs.
Return North
J. J. HanIsaker, worker of the
near east relief, from Portland, and
I M It PiinitmHL'iii'i. from the Will
amette University of Salem, return-1
jed to their homes, afier KpeakiiK
in this city Sunday at the Souihj
I Methodist and Episcopal churches.
Back From Portland
Mrs. Archie Crawford and Mrs.
Fred Swartz, who have been visit
int? in Portland for the past few
days, have returned to their homes
tn this city.
To Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tl. Moore mo
tored to ltandon Saturday and
spent Sunday there visiting, re
turning to this ctty last evening.
Back From Camp.
D. IX Matthews and Stanford j
Jones, who have been In training,'
at Presidio, returned last night toj
their homes In this city. Both re-;
cently received commissions in the
officers' reserve corps, and have j
been taking a course of intensive
training.
Are at Rock Creek
W. A. ('utumiiiKs and h. L.
Crocker left Sunday for Itm-k
creek, near Bridge, whero Mr.
Crocker upeftt the day fishiuK. They
are staying pver for tho Joint
meeting of thu Roseburg and
Marshfiel( KlwanU clubs th-re
today.
Moves to California.
Martin Neste, employed at the
Motor Shop Garage for the past six
weeks, left Sunday for California,
with Mrs. Neste, with the view to
locating somewhere in that state.
Leave for Diamond Lake.
J. K. Falbe and H. M. Moreland
left yesterday by auto for Diamond
Lake and points in that vicinity,
where they will spend a week en
joying a fishing trip and outing.
To ItONido In California
Mrs. K. I. Johannsen. who has
been making her home in this city
for the past winter, loft this morn
ing for Ferndale, California,
where she-will locate permanently.
Arrives From Portland
Miss Estes arrived here this
morning from Portland to sp-end
the next several days visiting with
friends and relatives.
In Till Morning
C, .1. Maupin was a visitor In
this city this mojrning from Oak
land and spent several hours at
tending to busine, matters.
Leave For Portlmiil
J. A. Caraway, an employe of
tho J. C. Penney store here, left
Sunday for Portland, when he
will spend a month vacationing.
Miffing Property Sold.
U W. Stenger and wife today
completed the sale of two valuable
'mining claims located In the enn-j
iyon 7 miles south of Canyonville, J
to It. K. Sutherland and H. Ji Cook j
!of Hillsoboro. The property involv-l
ied in the transaction is reported to,
be quite rich in minerals. ,
Prominent People Slop
11. F, Non rosd and wifo, of
Los Angeles, were guests last
night at the Tmpiiu Hotel, Mr.
Norcross is the general agent for
the Hotel Del Coronado. at Del
Coronado, California. The couple
are "enroute by auto to British
Columbia.
Itetnrti From I Nrt In nil
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Myers and
family, who have been spend ins
the week end at Portland attend
ing the UoFe feHtivul, h; e re
turned home. Mr. Myers is su
perintendent of the road work
on (he I'm "qua highway.
To Salem
Hoy Klein,
neer, passed through this city this i made ud of ulayera from the Twl-
morning enroute home to Salem, aM light league, representing the Odd
ter a trip to the coaaL " ' Fellows and the American Legion,
played al Brovkway yestenlay, the
California People Guests first game between the Odd Fel-
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. BoucockJ Iowa and DillarU being won by the'
were among the Hoseburg people former 9 to 6, while the second 1
to motor to Bund on Sunday audi contest, a five-inning contest be-1
spent the day visiting. tween the Legion and Dixonvllle re-1
- suited in a score of ltf to 13. Ar-;
A. IL Taylor, who returned yes-i ranpements are now being made
terday from central Oregon, de-j for a nicked Koseburg team to play
jciared that the road to Prineville at Marahfield probably next Sun-
l through the McKenxle pass Is in day.
I exct'llent condition and cars can I - n .. - !
'make the trip by that routd toj DR. STEWART HOME,
the American Legion conveutlou Dr. K. H. Stewart, a member of;
without any trouble. the national executive comraiMee of
the American Legion, representing
Back From ltec1poH the department of Oregon, returned
District Attorney (iuy Cordon I to, his home in this city last night
and Sheriff Sam Stanner returned iafter attending the meeting of the
yesterday from Iteedsport, whero 'board tn Indianapolis. He reports
i hoy were called the last of the that he encountered very hot wea
week by the arrest of Bertha Lor- j liter on the trip and Is glad to re
ham, charged with possessing . turn to Oregon. White in Indian
mash. She was trivd and convict- apolis, he had the pleasure of he
rd or the charge utrd was to re
ceive her sentence today. Five
game violation cases wero also
brought into the Justice court,
while the officers were there and
convictions wero secured lu each
ease.
Leave For Xorth
I V. B. Strawn. manager of the
'branch store of the J. C. Penney
I company here, left Saturday even-
Ing for Portland and Newport,
where he will sp-end a few days
Home From Brownsville
Miss Claudia Householder return
ed to her home In this city, last
evening after spending the past
week as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ixuis Howe, in Brownsville,
and attending the Pioneer Picnic
there.
on business.
(rants Pass
Mrs. Emma Thomnson left for
her home at Grants Pass this
morning after attending the Me
thodist camp meeting for the past
few days.
Former Hwldents VMfdt
Mrs. Parmalee and daughter.
Miss Lucille ParmaU-e. formerly
of this city, spent Sunday in this
city visiting. Mrs. Parmalee's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll, of
West Koseburg, and with friends.
i ney reiurnea 10 ineir uuuiu m
Portland last night.
Ijewve For I?uck Fork
Mrs. M. E. Hagan. Mrs. J.M.
Lane and Miss Lutavla Hugan. all
of this city, left this morning or
Buck Fork, where they will en
joy a two weeks visit.
Chapmant Return From Portland
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Chapman re-l
turned to their home In this cityj
Sunday evening after spending the'
week end in Portland. They visit-1
ed Mrs. Chapman's brother, Fred
Northcraft, and sister, Mrs. Boyle,
who left yesterday for the east to,
locate. i
Visiting Brother
F. H. Hussell. of San Francisco,
who was called to Portland la-u
week by the death of his mother,
came to Hosebnr last night with
his brother, Ralph L. Russell, or
this ctiy,'a::d remained over today
for a bri"f viVlt. He is going on to
his home tonight.
BUY NEXT WINTER'S
FUEL NOW
YOUR SAVING-
Cost of Extra Delivery Fire Insurance
Piling Under Shed Interest .1
Administration Cost of Small Sales
Price on five tiers one grade of wood delivered
from woods
16 in. Second Growth, block fir, per tier $3.00
16 in. in Old Growth, block fir, per tier 3.25
1 6 in. Onk and Laurel, block, per tier 3.50
Prices on Slab, 4 foot 2nd growth, coal and briquets
' On Application.
Denn-Gerretsen Co
Fuel and Building Material
231 N. Main Street Phone 128
FUNERAL OF MRS.
O. P. COSHOW HELD
HERE THIS MORNING
Vle'ting Sister '
Mrs. Nanna Flores, of Oklahoma,
City, arrived in Hoseburg yester-l
day to visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Shielda. Mrs. Flores
will also visit with other sisterv, '
Mrs. Ieslle Hatfield at Dixonville
and Mm. Lowell Roach of Cottage
Grove.
1
Back From California
Mrs. J. L. Holm, who formerly;
resided in Edenbower, " hut W ho
went to California after the d ath
of Mr. Hold a few months iko. re-l
turned from the southern state last ,
week, and Is visiting relatives near!
Sutherlin. Mrs. Holm expects toj
go to Portland In a short time, and
will make her home lu that city. i
Back From Bend.-
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor re
turned yesterday from an auto trip
to Bend by way of McKenzie pass.
They report the road through the
pass to be in fine shape. They made
the return trip in seven hours, and
took considerable time for several
side trips.
Bow n Are CiueMs Here--
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. towns, hnve
been the guests of Mr. unfl Mrs.
W. J. Weaver for the past few
days. Mr. I'nwns Is proprietor
of the Ceiser Crand Hotel. They
joined tire Kiwanians today to
attend the Joint meeting of the
Koseburg and Marshfield Clubs at
Rock Creek, near Bridge.
Funeral Services In Portland
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ella A. Russell were held at the
Unitv Presbyterian church, Port
land Saturday at 9:30 a. "m., in
ternment following in Rose City
cemetery under direction of Snook
Whealdon. Rev. Porter, of the
Unity church officiated, assisted by
Martha Washington Chapter, Order
of F-astern Star.
Return To F.ugr-ne
H. S. Purgan and daughter,
Maruaret, who have been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wharton, returned to their borne
at Eugene Sunday.
nai niyn ntmyo,
burg has received word t hat her i
brother A. J. Stennett of Crescent
CUy, Calif., recently passed the
civil service examinations for pos-j
lal clerk with the highest average
of any ofthe applicants, and had
secured a position in the Crescent i
City post office. j
Will Itetum Tuesday
Bincer Herman, who has been
spending the past two weeks ot
the Richardson Springs in Chlco,
California, for his health. Is ex
pected to return to his home in
thi city Tuesday.
The World Famous
Blue Chimney
Perfection Burners
Known to millions of
women for their economy,
cUanlinesn and reliability.
See Them at
Zigfer-Fce Hdwe.
Company
Watch our Windows
for Bargains
Phone 25
NEW PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
Standley Leaving Hospital. f
Through a misunderstanding
with the musicians the benefit'
dance arranged by the Vmpoua
Chiefs for Verlie Standley last Sat
urday night failed to materialize.,
There was a good crowd present,1
but the musicians failed to appear
and the committee was forced to i
announce the postponement of the
! event. Mr. Standley, who was in--Jured
In the motorcycle races dur-
Ing the carnival, is now able toj
leave the hospital, and is moving to
i a room over town today;
Fire Department Called.
A smoking furnace in which ref
use was being burned, resulted In
the fire department being called
to the Baptist clAirch this after
noon. It was found that smoko
from tho furnace had filled the au
ditorium and was issuing from
crevices, but there was no work
for the department.
Son ts Safe.
Dr. W. C. Belt this morning re
ceived a telegram from the Canton
Christian college, In which his son,
Walter K. Belt is an instructor,
stating that the danger from the
Chinese uprising in that vicinity
was practically over and that the
members of the college staff were
sale.
The funeral of the late Mrs. O.
P. Coshow, whose death occurred
at Salem last week, was held this
morning at the Masonic cemetery.
The body was brought to Rose
burg yesterday afternoon, chapel
services having bee.i held In Sa
hiin In the morning. The body
was taken to the cemetery this
morning, where the services were
held, with Rev. H. U Caldwell
officiating. A great boat of the
sorrowing friends of the deceased
accompanied the relatives to the
last resting place, and the huge
bank of floral tributes were the
tokens of tho esteem In which
her memory is held in this city.
BOY HIT BY AUTO
Bobby Morris, the 7 year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of
West Roseburg, was Injured slight
ly yesterday when he was struck
by an auto. The yoniiKHter was
riditiK a kiddle car behind an auto,
and turned out suddenly, directly
in the path of a car coming from
the opposite direction. Ho was
knocked down, and his body bruis
ed and scratched, but fortunately
he Ml b nnthuhe, so that the
wheels did not pass over him, and
he escaped serious Injury.
ing one of those who participated
in me dedication or me iirst unit
of the memorial being built by the
state of Indiana and the City of In
diuuapolis. The memorial will cov
er several blocks, and will "cost.
when completed. $15,000,000. It is
In the form of beautiful buildings
to be usedfor public purpose, the
first unit being thenew national
home of the American Legion. It
was presented by thegovernor of
the state, and accepted by the na
tional American Legion command
Dr. Stewart reports. that the busi
ness of the executive committee,
largely concerned the coming na
tional convention to be held in
Omaha in September.
SLAMS AMERICA'S
ALIEN TEST METHODS
(AnnrlitM Vim Uunl WIr.)
PORTLAND, June 22. Certain
Americanization methods In the
United States were criticized by
lr. Alexander Golden weiser of
New York school of social research
member of the University of Ore
gon summer school faculty In his
talk before the opening session of
Oregon Social Workers' Associa
tion In conference here today.
"Phychology testa test about as
much Intelligence as a cross ward
.puzzle",, he said.
1NPIANS KTAKT COXFFHKXCE
(AjBOCtltsX PTMM tM4 TlT 1
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
22. Indians of the Northwest
wero scheduled to start an eight
day conference on the reservation,
near Klamath agency, today. The
conference wus opened with an
address by State Senator Jay Up
ton of Prineville this morning.
Horse racing, dancing and boxing
are expected to ta the chief fea
tures. .
PRISON REVOLT 18
: FEARED IN KENTUCKY
Heat wltb gas.
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT
SHIPPER IS BANQUETED
FRANKFORT, Ky., June 22
Guards at the state refor-
! matory here were doubled thla
I afternoon after some difficulty
! waa experienced in directing
the 800 men prisoners to re-
turn to their work after lunch.
EDITOR'S SLAYER
. NOT YET LOCATED
RODBERS SHOOT AND
KILL POLICEMAN IN
CHICAGO HOLDUP
Foster Butner, well known local
broccoli exchange manager, was
the host Saturday evening at a ban
quet In honor of Ed S. Briggs, man
ager of the American Fruit and
Vegetable Shippers association of
Chicago. Mr. Briggs spoke during
the banquet concerning the work of
to the Pacific coast fruit and vege-(
table - growers, declaring that the
crops from this section of the
country were being shipped into t V
eastern markets In flue conuitsV
He lauded the growers for shipping
their choice stuff Instead of culls
His talk was very Interesting and
the local business men and farmers
who attended obtained a great deal
of benefit from the meeting with
him. "
(Contlnned from page 1.)
of Justice and right and Intended
to publish fearlessly articles of
any nature that would be of inter
est to the pcopie. 1 worried about
this and asked him to be careful',
but he laughed at my fears."
OLYMP1A. Wash.. June 22. At-
irnnv.n.H.uml .Tnhtt H. Dunbar.
i when shown The Association Press
dispatch this afternoon stating that
!Nat Smith, mayor of Kelso, was
Ion his way to Olympla to interview
i him in regard to the mayoralty
i situation in Kelso, stated that he
thad no Jurisdiction with regard to
municipalities. Mayor Smith had
not arrived here at 2 o'clock this
1 afternoon. '
Spend Sunday at Bandon
A large number of Roseburg peo-l
pie spent yesterday at the beaches,
In Coos county returning home la:-1 !
night or this morning. Bandon.
particularly, was the objective of .
a great many, and Roseburg was1
well represented on thn beach. I
Among those at Bandon were,
Charles Haley and wife, Mr. and '
Mrs. Arthur Manuagh and daugh
ter, Anlath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Root, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark
and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Moore, Br. and Mrs.
Donald Gibbs. Mrs. A. K. Gibbs. Mr.:
ami Mrs. Harold Boucock, Dr. Lee
Wells and wife, Mrs. Leona Mc
Donald and daughters, R. B. Math
ews. Lloyd Crocker and several
others.
Visitors at Urrspqua
I. M. Llnnard. of San Francisco,
president (lf the Llnnard Hotel com
pany, which operates holds at
San i a Barbara, Pasadena, ,Snn
Francisco nnd Taroma; G. K. Cull
man, of N w York, and Nfr. and
Mrs. K. J. Wallis, of Kan Francisco,
were registered a,t the I'mpmia ho
tel Sunday. The party are enronte
to Ta to m a.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American League
At Poston n. Jl. E.
!tnlt 8 IS
llos'im 4 10
I'.all'Tli s: Wliln liHI anil llnssliT
Ho, ZuhnlziT and Pk'lnk-h.
R. 11. E.
...6 9 2
...1 7 1
Sthalk;
( AnorUtnl lni LmnI Wlr..)
CHICAGO, June 22. Two rob
bers fatally shot Policeman Patrick
Mcdovern today after obtaining
thf receipts of the Pantheon The
Unr In a holdup at the North Shore
(Trust and Savings Hunk and es
I crihmI. The policeman died In a
hospital. McOovern was accom
panying a theater messenger, who
was carrying an estimated 15,000
anil the holdup occurred about a
0 ; block from the bank.
At New York
ChlcuiTO
New York
patlerles: Lyons and
I.jim, Walker, Hyatt and Schang.
Two Jumps ahead of the other
fellow Is the man who reads the
classified ads for short-cuts to
economy.
Cochrane
II. H. E.
..9 12 0
2 9 1
Hush and lllmn; Wal-
Siokes, PautngurtntT and
At Philadelphia
Ht. U)iils
iill!ii'!elphla
Patterl-:
hern
At Washington U. H. E.
C veland 2 11 S
Wnlilnrton 7 8 2
paltiTies: Chle. Edwards. Shaute
and Walters; Zachary and Hue),
Marriage License issued.
Saturday proved to be a banner
day for marriage licenses. Licenses
were granled on that day to A. A.
Main and Tressle May Ilceker of
liuseburg; It. H. Tleman of San
Francisco and Ann F. Hnlland of
Marshfield; Harvey Peterson of
Kalem and Elsie A. Sarif i f Kose
burg; and another was Issum! to
day to Frank J. Howard of Kla
math Falls and Alice Tht.r.-ton of
this city.
National League. ,
At Chicago . R. H. E.
C'nrinnatl 12 4
Chicago 12 0
Put'eries: Mae and Krueger; Ja-col-,
liu h and Gonzales.
Yesterday's Scores.
At San Francisco 4-7; Portland
rV (Second patne 11 Innlnifsl.
At l.ns Angeles 2 IS; Seattle 6 2.
At Salt Lake 14 111; Oakland 13
R: ifirst game, 11 Innings; second
tnnie fi fnnlti);, darkness),
A' Snrnil'lfliln Vernon 4-1.
Many a king wears s second-hand
crown. Who cares? Classified ads
present choice listings of both new
and second-hand things. If they
suit your needs aud your purse-.
(JItAB EMI
A Business Man
Goes to Bed Happt)
and wakes up happy
w if .his business.
ft is advertised
Ti
ll m
AUCTION SALE!
7 Miles East of Roseburg at the Frank Hahn Place .
I 1-4 Miles East of Dixonville
JUNE 24th, 10:30 A.M.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
the following property:
2 good wagons: 1 Mitchell; 1
Abbott
1 hack
1 Delivnl N'o. 10 separator
1 fi-ed cutter
1 fanning mill
1 harrow
1 Kresky brooder stove (new)
1 H horse gas engine
1 Fnrdson tractor
1 disk
1 scalding tank
1 dairy herd consisting of 22
high grade milk cows and
one Jersey bull.
1 hay saddle horse, weight
1100
2 mowing machines; V Mc
Cormick, 1 Champion
1 hay rake , t. . ,
2 turning plows: 1 J. t. Case,
14-Inch; 1 smaller
1 one-horse cultivator ,
Some household goods and other things too numer
ous to mention. Terms of sale: $20 and under,
cash; all over $20, bankable note.
J. E. REXROAD, Owner
M. C. RADABAUGM, Auctioneer.
I pan is w jisstn i iiuimi.smji l em nsi piiiissi,iissssjy nn'ii'liy 'H. 1 '! . ' is' wwv " "M 1 ;' .MEUifisss.j l m MMnmnmwmmwmmmmtmimwumtmvomfimxiyimv stt sn s n i 1.1
, r --.T. - nfir'sr'T Mmnnson rm m Iri f-g - - v ' fc 'Laun. ..A-.i., s. iLlJ, - . .1 ...rtliliili,ll,m. im mi Yiiiii wmm m l in ;,.., i .- .- - 1
3BRE)IBM9S .FIRE. SALE
mmimMmmwmHmmmmmmmnmnwmmwwmmmmmwmmmm m w mmm usin 11 mm mt in muswhwih mi issn wn aiiiiiiiaiMi sssisi sissssswiia imiwibi ! bsmsim I
Still offers many bargains, too numerous to quote prices here. EVERYTHING
is priced with a purpose to SELL IT. Look over our bargains in Footwear,
' Hosiery and Clothing.
Satisfied Custo"mes and the gaps in our Shelves tell the Story
m , . . .- ,