Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXTXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, NOVE3IRER 24, 1917.
GENERAL Ifl PERSON
LEADS TANK ATTACK
some were overturned by shell fire and
others were bogged. One of two bur
ied their noses in the soft earth or
turned over in trying to climb down
steep banks. One fell into a canal, but
it is evident that the great majority
plunged 'ahead unhindered.
HUNS AND BRITONS
1
oT Merchandise of cJ Merit Only"
HALT FOB BREATH
Leviathans Demolish Defenses
of Helpless Foe Single
Machine Takes Town.
CREDIT GIVEN ALL ARMS
Most Xotable Achievement Is Sav
ing, of Life and Ammunition. '
Casualties Among Crews of
Cars Are Almost Nil.
(By the Associated Press.)
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IX FRANCE, Thursday. Nov. 22. The
Impression which existed in the minds
of many soldiers that the British tanks
were freaks of little value as instru
ments of war is being wiped out on ac
count of the achievements of the grreat
army of these mighty engines which on
Tuesday morning broke through the
wain Hindenburg line and carried the
war miles into enemy territory.
The work which the tnks did on
that first day and have been doing ever
.vines is one of the most striking fea
tures of the war. It cannot be said
Ihey are alone responsible for the tre
mendous victory won by the British.
for infantry, artillery and cavalry all
liave played their part. Nevertheless
the tanks drove the entering wedge
without which this triumph probably
would have been impossible.
Barbed Wire Vaninhes.
In & few hours they tore' to shreds
lines of barbed wire, the demolition of
which by a. concentration of artillery
w-ould have required many days. Fuk
thermore their employment made pos
sible the arrangement of the secret at
tack which would have been out of
the question had the artillery been
brought into play.
The tanks have demonstrated fully
their power of saving the lives of men
and in conserving ammunition. The
casualties among the infantry which
followed the tanks into action were
exceedingly light. The correspondent
lias heard that two battalions, for in
stance, had- only one casualty each and
that another suffered the loss of only
three men. The casualties among the
crews of the tanks also were very light.
It is impossible to say how many tanks
"were in. action, but there were several
Jiundred, and out of all the men who
went forward in them it appears fewer
"than 20 were killed and fewer than 100
vounded.
The performance of the tanks was
the more remarkable because there was
only a short time to prepare for their
use. Some of the tanks were veterans,
tut many had never been in an en
gagement before, and the crews lacked
actual fighting experience.
Petrol Moved Secretly.
In addition, a great amount of work
was done to get the tanks into posi
tion and bring forward their fuel. Many
Jiundred tons of petrol were brought
up secretly and stored pending the at
tack. The advance of the tanks with their
peneral leading the way in a monitor
flying his flag was the most impressive
sight imaginable. For miles they were
lined up along the British front, and
when they started forward it wa like
a great ceremonial parade. Back of
them came the infantry, giving the
final touch to the picture.
They crushed their way through
barbed wire easily, tearing great gaps
for the infantry and it was not until
they had made a considerable advance
that strong resistance was encountered.
The stiffest fighting was at Lateau
Wood, south of Masnieres. There the
tanks engaged a number of German
field and heavy guns and won the day
against them. One tank deliberately
charged a 5.9-inch gun and cleaned out
its crews with its machine guns.
One Tank Taken Town.
Cantaing fell before one tank which
Tiever had seen action until that time.
It charged into the village, making it
untenable by the vigorous action of its
truns. Twelve tanks led the way into
Warcoing. Their crews previously had
studied maps and been assigned posts
and th tanks went about the business
methodically, each one taking -up the
position designated.
At Ribecourt the tanks arrived just
AS the Germans were sitting down to
breakfast.' The crews of the tanks got
their morning meal from the food pre
pared for the enemy.
These are not the only places which
tanks assisted in taking. They1 have
been swarming over the whole great
territory annexed by the British, and
when the full story of their exploits is
told it will make remarkable history.
TANK
'CASUALTIES'
SLIGHT
Some Are Knocked Out by Big Guns
and Few Turn Over.
LONDON, Nov. 23. Nothing has been
announced here officially or unoffi
cially concerning the number of ma
chines constituting the "grand fleet" of
tanks employed in Tuesday's advance,
but the number apparently has been
greater than in any one previous action.
Casualties of the tanks are described
as slight.
One writer says that "a number"
were knocked out by direct hits from
German big guns. Another says that
Victrolas and
Records
What will bring
to your home any
thlnc Ilka af
much Joy. pleas
ure, good cheer
and Inspiration as
a Vlctrola? Make
your selection
XOWr Don't wait
for tha Christmas
rush. B a y pay-
. ment tar ma If de-
'siretf.
G. F. Johnson piano Co.
147-149 SIXTH STREET.
PACKARD MEHL1X BOND PIAJVOS.
Beauty.
There is an old saying: that beauty is
only skin deep, but that is far from the
truth. Beauty is founded oh grood health
without that there is no real beauty.
You can cover up a muddy or sallow
complexion with face powder, but it
will not be beautiful. A homely woman
in good health is usually more interesting-
and more charming than a bilious
dyspeptic beauty. Constipation and a
sluggish liver impair good looks. If
you are troubled in this way take
unamDeriain s Tablets and you will
soon be looking better and feeling bet
ter. Av.
GENERAL BYXG IS PROMOTED
Bells Ring All Over Britain In Cele
bration of Victories.
LONDON, Nov. 23. King George has
promoted Lieutenant-General Byng to
the rank of General, in recognition of
his distinguished service in the recent
operations.
Bells rang in London and the prov
inces today for the first time since the
war began, in commemoration of Brit
ish victories. The sun broke through
the heavy mist which enveloped Lon
don and its environs" early in the day
almost at the same time that the mas
sive chimes of St. Paul's and-the bells
of other churches, began to peal forth
their chorus in celebration of achieve
ments of the British forces in France
and Palestine.
It was the first sunshine of many
days, and seemed to reflect in the faces
of thousands of civilians and soldiers
and sailors in the streets their confi
dence that the clouds which have been
hanging over Europe for more than
three years were breaking.
One of -the features of the occasion
was the ringing of the bells of the
Peters.D'orough Cathedral, which had
been silent for years.
In London, Liverpool and other cities
the flags of the allies contributed im
pressively to the picture.
NEW BATTLE IN PROGRESS
Berlin Reports Engagement in VI
, cinity of Cambral. '
BERLIN. via London. Nov. 23. A
new battle is in progress, in the Cam
bral area. Army Headquarters an
nounced today. The fighting broke
out anew this morning in the direction
of Moeuvres.
TROOP TRANSPORT 0. K.
AS MAX Y AMERICANS OVERSEAS AS
WAR. DEPARTMENT EXPECTED.
Statement of Number of Men In France
Not to Be Made During War; Cen
sorship to Be Eaaed.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Arrival of
American troops in France has kept
pace with th expectation of the War
Department, Secretary Baker said to
night lit the first statement he has
ever authorized in connection with the
progress being ' made in increasing
General Pershing's forces. Mr. Baker
declined, however, to state the num
ber of troops forwarded or to indicate
whether he anticipated delay from this
time. Movement of the forces, he said,
depended on two elements the train
ing and equipment .of the mn and the
availability of ships.
"As fast as they are ready, ships and
men will be combined." the Secretary
said. "As many American troops are
now overseas as we expected in the
beginning to have overseas at this
time."
Mr. Baker indicated that an official
statement of the number of American
troops in France was not to be expected
at any time during the war. He caused
an inquiry to be made of the military
censor, Major-General Mclntyre, how
ever, which may result in. more liberal
regulations as to publication of the
designations of regiments, brigades or
companies which are engaged in- action
on the front from time to time. If
there is no sound military reason for
suppressing that information, Mr.
Baker said, he desired to give it out.
The Secretary's attention was called
to the fact that the British official
statements recently have named at
least by geographical designation the
troops used in various offensive. Ap
parently a new policy in this regard
has been adopted in London and the
War Department may do likewise.
VATICAN OPENLY ACCUSED
Papacy- Held Largely Responsible
for Italian Reverse.
LONDON, Nov. 23. The Vatican is
accused in an editorial in the Morning
Post , of being implicated in the propa
ganda which the newspaper sayjs was
largely responsible for the recent Ital
ian reverses. Reviewing what it ie
scribes as Vatican machinations, the
Post declares that its political activi
ties during the war "can by no sophis
try be regarded as consistent with the
principles of neutrality.
"From the beginning," says the Post,
"the Vatican has leaned to Austria's
side and lately has furtively but act
ively espoused the Austrian cause."
The newspaper calls on the British
government to look into the matter
and demands' that the -Vatican declare
definitely on which side it stands.
DEFENSE IS OUTLINED
(Continued From First Pape.)
Uterhart said, Mrs. de Saulles went to
De Saulles' home in the hope that.she
might obtain possession of him.
He reached the climaxof his address
when he declared:
one saw a peculiar look come over
her husband's face. She knew tha
look it meant trouble she had learned
its meaning through six long years. of
indifference and neglect. A great pain
shot . through her brain. Everything
became blank - before her. That was
the last she knew until she awakened
in the Nassau County Jail."
Uterhart said: "The defense will not
be based on any hypothetical claim of
'brainstorm' or 'emotional insanity' and
there would be no appeal under the
unwritten law.
"Our case will be founded," he said,
"on the written law the law of the
state of New York, which says that a
person shall not be convicted of a deed
committed when suffering from such a
defective reason as not to know the
nature or the quality of the act or that
it was wrong." " '
Court recessed until Monday at the
close of Uterharfs statement.
DISEASE KILLS 2 SOLDIERS
Spinal Meningitis and. Pneumonia
Cause Death of Men in Trance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Two more
men of the American forces in France
have died from natural causes, General
Pershing today notified the War De
partment. They were:
Private James H. Hinchey, medical
department, Bristol, Conn., died No
vember 18 of spinal meningitis.
Sergeant Humphrey L. Evatt, medical
enlisted reserve corpse New Kensing
ton, Pa., died November 2 of pneu
monia. Aberdeen Men Guard Major.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial. George D. Robertson, County
Engineer, has received his commission
as Major of state guard. Tte com
panies in his battalion are at Aber
deen, Ceatralia and Sotith Bend.' These
are three of 17 companies in the state"
whicn are under the command of
Colonel W. E. McClure, of Seattle.
Haig's Forces Are Consolidat
ing Recent Gains on the
Western Front.
RAIN HANDICAPS AIRMEN
Immense Quantities of Captured
War Stores Strewn Over Eield.
Total of Prisoners Taken Is
Not Yet Fully Known.
Continued From Ftrt Pase.)
have been swarming with advancing
troops and with prisoners and civilians
coming back from the front. Many re
joicing jioncombatants men. women
and children have been pouring out of
the captured towns under the guidance
of their deliverers from German bond
age. '
This has been a battle of strange
sights, but no more striking spectacle
has been witnessed than that of these
people marching toward homes and
comfort back of the British front.
Throughthe very gaps which the tanks
had torn in the famous Hindenburg
line, mothers yesterday and today were
pushing baby carriages containing in
fants or tramping happily along with
their babies citched to their breasts.
Besides them toddled other youngsters,
many of them carrying their treasured
dolls and not a few clinging deter
minedly to squirming puppies which
they dared not trust to run on the
ground. Old . men and women were
bringing away all the household
effects they could pack on push
carts or carrying on their backs.
For three years they have been in
captivity, r.nd some of them in slavery.
They have been subsisting on the
bounty of the American relief com
mittee, which furnished them virtually
the only food they obtained.
Britons Hold High Ridge.
Hard fighting has taken place today
at Crevecoeur, southeast of Masnieres.
The British were holding a high ridge
In front of this place, and some trooDs
had forced an entrance into the west
ern part of the town. The Germans
were still holding the eastern section.
A German battery here which had been
giving trouble was charged and cap
tured by dismounted cavalrymen. The
battery was surrounded by heavy
barbed wide entanglements, precluding
the use of horses, so the soldiers
stormed the position on foot and anni
hilated the gun crews.
In the region of Rumilly heavy ma
chine gun and rifle fighting was pro
ceeding last night and this morning.
West of Cambrai tanks, cavalry and
Infantry were pressing the attack vig
orously about Fontaine Notre Dame
and the strong position in Bourlon
wood. Fontaine Notre Dame has not
been officially reported captured, but
the story goes that tank crews were
served with hot coffee by the civilians
in this place this morning. (Field Mar
shal Haig's official report Thursday
night said the Germans had retaken
Fontaine Notre Dame.)
Tunnel Trench . Taken.
Farther north, near Bullecourt. the
British were in possession of the entire
underground fortification known as the
Tunnel Trench, which had been 1 famed
for its supposed impregnability. At
least five determined counter attacks
have been smashed in this region.
Southeast of Bullecourt hard fighting
occurred at Moeuvres last night and a
strong counter attack was repulsed.
The last line of trench defenses In
'the region of Cantaing has been brok
en and the British today were firmly
established at many points in the
Masnieres-Beaurois line south of Cam
brai. It is now possible to give more de
tails of Tuesday's battle. In the ad
vance south of Cambral the first hard
fighting occurred at Lateau wood,
which lies jon the Cambrai highway
south of Masnieres. This wood finally
was cleared of Germans and thad
vancs continued toward Masnieres.
Some opposition was encountered in a
suburb, but by 1 o'clock this had
been overcome and the British had
crossed the LEscaut Canal at a lock.
The small German garrison fought bit
terly to retain Masnieres. The whole
place was undermined with dugouts,
in which the enemy was hidden with
machine guns, but the Germans were
forced to give up this place after a
sanguinary struggle, although some of
them were still holding out in the cel
lars today.
Mareolng Kaally Captured.
.uarcoing was taken with small re-.
sistance on tne part of the enemy, and
this gave the British a second crossing
of the canal. The advancing troops
forced a passage here at the same hour
as Masnieres was entered. The Masnieres-Beaurois
trench line north of
Masnieres apparently had been rein
forced by Germans from Cambrai. and
this front held up the advance tempo
rarily with rifle and machine-gun fire,
but the British alternately forced the
Germans from the trenches in hand-to-hand
fighting.
German resistance on the first day
was comparatively weak, as a whole,
and they surrendered freely in many
places. Yesterday their lines stiffened,
and hard-flght'.ng followed. German re
inforcements from Lens and the two
companies or invalids already men
tioned were thrown into the line.
The first counter attack came over
the ridge from the northeast of Mas
nieres. The enemy advanced in massed
formation, as in the early days of the
war. The BritiBh had concentrated a
large number of machine guns at this
point and were hoping for a counter
attack. They permitted the enemy to
advance within a -thousand yards of
the line before they opened fire. Then
the machine guns and artillery were
turned on the Germans and they were
smashed in a witherUtg storm.
Germans Turned Back.
At 1 o'clock an attack on Marcoing
was attempted by the enemy, but as In I
the former case, they were caught in
a heavy artillery and machine-gun fire
and they turned back after suffering
severely.
An hour later another body of Ger-
mands advanced on Noyelles, which was
neip ty one company oi British troops.
Here some of the stiffest fighting of
the battle took place at close quarters.
Both sides rushed up reinforcements
and for two hours the battle surged
back and forth through the streets and
among the buildings. It was a melee
in which the bayonet played the princi
pal part. The Germans fought well,
but they were not good enough to with
stand the fury of the British assault
and gradually they were forced back
across the canal to the east.
Mad Teuton Captured.
Among the prisoners taken by the
British were several officers who were
caught in the regimental headquarters.
The regimental commander was cap
tured and it Is reported that his ad
vent Into the" British lines was a par
ticularly humorous spectacle. He came
tramping back clad in an elaborate fur
coat, followed by two servants who car
ried more of bis finery. He was swear-
J"Mercriandise of cJ Merit Only j
A Sale of '!
WOMEN'S HAND-MADE, PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS 49c
Genuine Madeira hand-scalloped handkerchiefs, with or without
fancy embroidered comer designs. Many suitable for initialing. Also
pure linen handkerchiefs with white or colored crochet lace edges.
Very special at 49c. .'
Box ' Handkerchief s For
gifts; sheer quality, with lock
stitch border in colors; box of
three, special 25c.
Sheer Handkerchiefs With
hemstitched hems ' and corners
embroidered in colors; box of
three, special SOc. .
Embroidered Handker
chiefs Wish colored em
broidery m corners and one
fourth inch hems; box of three.
special 75c.
TO.YDOM
- THE CHILDREN'S HAPPYLAND
is the meeting place for scores of Santa's little friends,
most fascinating .array of toys and dolls for the little folk,
in today. Here are some excellent '
SATURDAY
V7
AUTOMATIC SAND TOY, 39c
ctured.' The
j
j
I
i
Osat wnen near
oJe! dumps at
ppfe3 today onl
TEDDY, THE BARKING
DOG, 10c
A cunning dog that opens his mouth and
barks. Fascinating for kiddies of all ages.
Sub-Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
o-
obm
ing mad at the turn of events. The
sight of a company of British cavalry
threw him almost into a frenzy and the
lurid language which he directed at the
British drew a smile from even the
hardened Tommy, who has a some
what picturesque vocabulary of his
own.
Civilians who were released from
Masnieres today told something of their
experiences In the last three years.
They rejoiced at their new-found free
dom and many of them today still wept
with joy when the subject of their de
liverance was brought up. It was a
motley crowd which came out of this
place people in all conditions and from
many walks of life. Among them was
the Mayor M. Leslaln, a middle-aged
man, who acted as spokesman. They
first learned of the approach of the
British from machine gun fire in the
distance. They were immediately
thrown into a estate of excitement and
watched for the coming of their friends
from every vantage point available.
Strange Jlomtrra Seen.
They had their first sight of the ad
vancing forces at tho bridgehead and
saw coming with the attacking troops
strange monsters which they never
dreamed existed. They were the great
tanks and the people stared in amaze
ment as these mighty engines ploughed
their way forward.
Only 380 Germans were holding the
town and all except a few left in the
cellars withdrew five minutes before
the British entered. With the civilians
who greeted the British were two Ger
man soldiers, one from Alsace and the
other from Lorraine, who had deserted
and were waiting to give themselves
up to the Britlshj with whom they sym
pathized. During the three years of their cap
tivity, the civilians were fed by the
American relief committee.. All other
food was requisitioned by the Germans,
who placed heavy penalties on those
who concealed any. For instance, the
secreting of a bottle of ordinary- wine
called for a fine of 10 francs or a long
term in prison, and there was twice as
severe a penalty -for hiding a bottle
of champagne. Many persons served
terms In jail for alleged violations of
the orders. They were well fed, how
ever, owing to American relief, and all
appeared healthy.
Hum Pillage Houses.
The Germans stripped all the houses
of the town of their furniture as soon
as they entered. Among the houses
thus pillaged were five magnificent
chateaus. All men of military age
were arrested and sent to Germany.
Women were compelled to do all man
ner of work, such as sweeping' streets,
washing clothes of German officers
and waiting on officers.
The Mayor declared his belief that
Germany was actually starving. He
said there seemed to be no doubt that
the civilians in Germany were under
going great' hardships.
Among the most Interesting of the
refugees was a man of military age
who had htdden in a cellar for three
years to escape the Germans and had
been fed by his wife with an extra ra
tion of food allowed her because she
had a baby. This man is 35 years old
and in the ordinary course would have
been arrested and sent to a prison camp
as soon as the Germans entered the
town. He did not want to leave his
wife and baby and so hid in a secret
place in the cellar, thereby making
himself liable to the death penalty if
detected. j
German Officers Near.
German officers came to live In his
house and daily he heard them tramp
ing about above him. In accordance
with the custom this house and all
others'Vere searched every little while
to see If any one was concealed, but
the Germans never discovered bis hid
ing place. Each day while the officers
were away his wife smugaied his lit
tle store of food and water to him.
When the British entered the town
the wife, arftermaking sure that they
indeed were B'rltish, went home and
brought out her husband, who hAd his
first glimpse of the outside world
since August, 1914. The Germans were
Novelty Handkerchiefs in
Japanese Basket Sheer
lawn 'kerchiefs, embroidered in
colors ; four in basket, special $1
Initial Handkerchiefs
Sheer quality, with block or
script initial; special JCcV,
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs
With white or colored borders,
5c each, or six for 25c.
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe' & C
o.
"There's the
Bring them
SPECIALS
car is filled from hopper, which
' lull runs down the track and automatically
the bottom. Complete and very special
at 39c.
GARDEN BARROWS
Special 98c
Barrows with selected hardwood frame.
steel body, ; round wire inter
woven edges and coaster wagon
wheejs with iron hub. Special
today only at 98c.
to have searched the house again the
day the British . captured the town.
This refugee seemed to be in fair
health, notwithstanding his confine
ment, but his nerves were badly shat
tered and he wept continually today
as his story was being related. He was
clinging to a bag containing several
hundred francs whe he had caixied with
him into the cave..
BERLIN BELITTLKS REVERSE
ISrltlsli Drive Not Expected to Af
fect Flanders or Iruly.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 23. The British
drive on the Cambral front wiir have
no influence on the situation either in
Flanders or in Italy, according to the
Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin. It says:
"The British attempt to break
through collapsed entirely in the face
of the extraordinary bravery of our
troops. It went no further than the
initial success, an irruption into our
position which must be without effect
on the neighboring positions and whicn
the enemy tried to extend in vain, ow
ing to the powerful thrusts of our re
serves.
"The enemy will not succeed by this
abortive attack in diverting our atten
tion from Flanders, where he Is cer
tain to renew his efforts, which now
have become a necessity in order to rid
himself of the U-boat bases which arc
so dangerous to him. Moreover, the
attacks near Cambrai and Craonno
certainly will not exercise the slightest
influence on the situation In Italy."
1IUXS REPULSED BY FRENCH
German Attempt to Recapture Lost
Ground Fails.
PARIS. Nov. 23. Another German at
tempt to recapture ground- taken by the
French in their recent attack on the
Aisne front was checked by the French
fire, the War Office reports.
"Our patrols near the Atlette brought
back prisoners and Inflicted losses on
the enemy," the report adds. "On the
right bank of the Meuse. spirited artil
lery fighting continued during the
right."
EDEN" PHII-T.POTS. author of "Chil
dren of the Mist.' say of Cremation:
"I hold that It ia by far th mot
lane and seemly way to dispose of
th dead.
Day after day we Its here the im
pression of men whose thoughts are
valued for their wetjrht. If you
will but walk through the quiet
beauty, the restful diKnlty of the
Portland Crematorium and have ex
plained Its last In sr. morl pleasing- fa
cilities for placing away those whom
we loved, it will help yon .to rasp
its t ruest meaning.
Write, phone, or call for booklet.
! Toke SO.LWOOD Car to ' 1 4th
Buy the "Makings" of -Your
FOOD
OF
ft
J
Red Cross Shop
SALE STARTS OS
Tuesday, November 27
Market Located at the Old LumbermenSvBank, Fifth and Stark
OVERCOAT
ARE HERE-
-and We Have the
NEWEST Models
for You, Sir!
Trench, Military, Balmacaan and
plain box styles; in beautiful overplaids,
mixtures and Oxfords. Every coat
cravenetted. All sizes 33 to 44.
$20 to $40
Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance
Lipman, Wolfe Sr Co.
, IMPORTANT!
! Probably. Our
Cooper Winter Weight
Ribbed Worsted Natutal
Gray UNION SUITS
$1.69
No phone orders and nonesold to dealers. Come early,
for supply is limited. It's not likely you'll find such
underwear on sale again at these low prices.
Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance- Lipman, Wolfe Sr Co.
BOYS' SPEEDWAY
SUITS
ON SALE TODAY
$7.50
Just 50 suits in the lotand
when these are sold there will be
no more Speedway suits at any
where near this price! Bring
your boy and buy him a Speed
way today!
Two pairs of double seat and
knee pants with every suit. Sizes
6 to 18.
ISO Wonderful Two-Pant Suits
Go on Sale Today at $6.50
Boys' New Mackinaw
Coats
Sizes to 12, $5.00
Sixes 14 to 20, $6.50
Famous Oregon City Woolen
Mills coats, in scores of smart
plaids..
CPU JO. VISITORS :
DAILY fROM Sto
St. end Bvbee Ave.
Thanksgiving Dinner at the
SALE
THE
'm-'-y - yt- - , ' -'
DAYS I
I
i
i
i
5
i
i
I
i
i
Last SALE of
COOPER
Underwear
for Men
At These Special Prices
COOPER
Union Suits
COOPER Shirts i
1 T-v "
i
and Urawers
All Perfect No Seconds
Cooper's. Warm Ribbed
Natural Gray
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
i
98.
j
j
i
i
Boys.' Winter Overcoats
$8.95 to $11.85
Sizes II to 18. All the new
models. Belter. Trench, etc., in
stunning mixtures.
Raincoat and Hat Sets
$3.95
"isM
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole ia briskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is. a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet;
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Gray Hair?
Use BARBO
A preparation of great merit for
streaked, faded or gray hair.
Yon Can Make 11 Yourself
Get a box of Baxbo Compound at
any drug store. Directions for mafcinsr and uo
aome in each box Costsiittle and easy to make.
i
i