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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1913-EVENING EDITION. COOS BAY TIMES M. C. MAI.OXHY DAN 10. MAI.O.VIOY lOtlltnr ami Put' Newt Kdilot Official I'npcr of Coos Count). Ol'FICIAl, I'AI'Mt OK 'NIK CITY OK MAIt.SIIKI 101,1). Entered at the imatofflco at Marst Hold, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second cl.n mall matter. SUISSCItli'TlOX HATKS. DAILY. Ono year $G.00 Por month f-M WKKKIiY. I Ono yenr ?1.5c When paid strictly In advance Hir ubacrlntlon nrlco of the Coos fiuv I TInica Is $5.00 per year or $2.50 foi ilx montlia, Dedicated to the service of th people, that no good cause shall lac chnmplon, and that evil shall t.' thrive unopp sed. Address all communications to COOS HAY' DAIIiV TI.MKS. Mnrsliflcld :: :: :: : Oreco. Jfi ICHERUBS EN ART "LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY" NOW TO CLEAN SENSftTIONALINSURANCESWil UP iRSHFIELD ARRESTS HOE PAIIKXTS' IIKSI'OXSIIIIUTV, T UK Investigation of the vice condition ami causes In the cit ies Is bringing out very prom- lncntly the fact that many of the girls who go wrong owe their dls- graco to the rail tnat tno moment and fathers did not know where they were or who they were with In the evenings nml at other times. I COOUi Rev. Bassford Declares That Social Evil Can be Wiped Out Urges Publicity. (Continued from I'ngo 1.) Investigating ease over to and the of Port- AX KASV TASK. ATHACIIIOIt who knew some thing about human nature its well as books recently put his knowledge to practical account to n Htory which Is going the rounds of the eastern papers. The school principal found that thure were twelve carloads of Btones on the school grounds which propos ed Improvements required moved. So Instead of ordering his pupils to do It or of trying to cajole them Into furnishing freo labor for the bene fit of higher education or resorting to a teamster or Job man. the toucher set tin cniin up as targets In plates! No. 1. Cherubs From the Sistinc Madonna, uy rtapnaei Copyright, 101.1, by The Associate d Newspaper School, Inc. Jl'ST n few miles south of Milan, was oilglunlly placed above the high and not far from the foot of altar of tno church at Placenzn. the Apennines. In the valley of There, as with most of the ultar- the l'o. lies the unalnt old Italian city of l'lacenza. Today few trav elers stop there. How different It would hnve been If l'lacenza had ,wt unl.t linr titrf lirffrllt ? 'or It was for the high altar of the Church of San Slsto In this city that Raphael was commissioned to paint his best known picture. It Is from this church thnt It takes Its name tho SIstlne Madonna. Here it . leninlued for over 200 years after It was painted. About 1000 the period of decline set In. and painting nnd other arts languished. Italy became the hunt ing ground of the collectors of Ktt rope. Through the agency of itu artist of llolognn, Augustus HI, of accomplish a given task. IIO.MIO STATISTICS. pieces In the Italian churches, It was covered by a curtain excepting during service. lint when the kneeling worshipers did raise their eyes to tint picture, what did they behold? There be hind the curtains, painted as though they had Just been drawn back, de scending upon clouds of glory, the Madonna with her divine Child. And the little cherubs, which are the. subject of our detail of the picture, seemed to be leaning on the top of tno altar, looking out upon them. Hut at Dresden how changed It Is! The Madonna does descend, but It Is into it room filled not with the spirit of worship, but with a crowd of curious sightseers. In stead of looking at us from the top of the altar, the cherubs are look lug over tho bottom of tho pic ture name, (treat as the picture undoubtedly Is, It cannot be ap preciated, nor can one realize the fullness of Itaphnel's Intention, un less these details be remembered; tor they must have been In his mind when he painted this glorious vis-Ion. Kvery dny n different human In- where he wanted the stones idled anil Invited tho 800 hovs to trv their Hklll Saxony offered the sum of twenty at marksmanship. ' The boys had a thousand ducats for tho picture lot of fun and the stones were speed-1 about forty-five thousand dollars. Ily removed without cost. So If we wish to see this ranious The Incident Illustrates the fact picture today we go not to ancient that there Is frequently an easy way I'iiirenzn, but to more modern Dres as well as hard and teillous one to deli to thu German city In the , valley of tho Klbo rather than to the i Italian village on the l'o. llecnuse of the unresting efforts ot th Prin cess of Saxony to Increase and bet- lt.. 111.. It .tnll.w.tl.kt.u tli.k ...ill,.,.. Ill ., ,, i; (HUM 1 w. ivi.it. inn, 11, v ft.ti.vtj II, --.- " .- .. .........v ,- M organization of farmers or Dresden Is of great Importance. Ilutiterest story will appear tn The business men In any county HiirpiiHsIng nil others in Importance 'I Imes. You can gef a beautiful ln- enn oDinin ireo, y writing to i .i... .Riimitiiiii nt v-uiuhm i tin. the i'ubiih olllce at Washington. D. K,.oat ,Mdinel painting, which oc C. the full stalls leal exhibit of the ' ,.im.rt ,.,,, of tH w. when agriculture (if such county. 'I he tn-, t, room ,H mlvrcit voices sink to bles will show the llgures gathered . u-iiimmru. r...- it iu n. ui,, !,,,. ,.r the SIstlne Madonna. It Is a great picture; but so much has been said nnd written about It that many confess disappointment when they llrst behold It. Perhaps they have expected too niucli. An American critic has pointed out what may be the reason for this. Wo have seen that tho picture by the census Imiulrles of 1010 of the area, yield and value of each of. the different crops In the county, area of Improved and unimproved laud, and other statistics. In this' way you can readily seu the farm conditions, so far as the federal cen sus has llgures. This Inforiijatlon Is a veritable agricultural survey of local conditions. We understand this date for each county Is not In print, but that type-written copies' will be prepared free of charge on re-1 finest of any organization Interested, I such as farmers' club, grange, far mers' union, the board of trade or, chamber of conuuerce of any city. Klrst. git the fact-, then let town and i country people work together to build up the tur'uilliiro or their own county. tagllo reproduction of this, picture, with live others, equally attractive, 7 by SMi Inches In size, with this week's ".Mentor." In "Tho Mentor" a well known authority covers the subject' of the pictures unit stories of the week. Headers ot Tint Times and "The Mentor" will know Art. Literature, History, Sebsnce. and Travel, ami own exquisite, pictures. On sale at The Times office. Price ten cents. Write today to The Times for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School plan Addressing u largo audience at th local Baptist rlnsrih last evening on the subject. "Can Marshlleld He Cleaned l'p?" Mr. Ilassford, the pas tor, spoke In part as follows: "Can Marshlleld be cleaned up and kept clean? There nro those who say it Is an Impossibility. What Is an Impossibility? In practical affairs, an Impossibility Is a thing that has not yet been done: not a thing that never can be done. We do not know what nut never be done and our In creasing knowledge of nature and control over her laws forbids tiny In telligent person saying that anything ulilih ought to be (lone cannot be dune. The achlevnieiits of the last half (Ciitury make such an asser tion absurd. ""There have always been two clas ses of people In the world, the "Ciiiih" and "Can't;" the people who say a thing can be done, and those who say It cannot. The Can'ts can prove a thing Is impossible while you are doing it; but then they are specta tors, not performers; they nro- Infer ior products, weaklings to whom un til re has given n wish-bone Instead of a backbone; their minds lack a sparking plug they enn't start but must be towed along; they are the lut man parrots who reproduce only what they hnve heard soino oin; say; they belong In tho rear with the In elllclent and those who have it yel low streak In their make-up. This Is a man's Job; cowards to the rear. When Stephenson proposed to run u train 10 miles an hour, tho Can't proved It could not be done, because people could not live moving thiotigh the air so fast, they would strangle. When another Inventor proposed to build an engine that would drive a vessel across the Atlantic Ocean, another Can't, an Kugllsh Lord, proved that It could not be done, and even offered to eat the engine that succeeded. If someone could lluve told our grandparents 00 years ago that todav one ("Mild sit at home and talk with his wife L',000 miles away and recognize the very tones of her voice, they would have said', "I.M POSSIIII.K. you are daffy;" or that people could sit, as many or you did ' the other evening. In a theatre and see in motion hcrorc you which iiiipponeu weeits ugo 2,1100 or niornls, nines uway. yet were an real and iu lea. lie begun soon Hinted the Thlolo Detective Agency laud to ferret out. Detectives were sent after Mrs. La Kranco. who had gone to the old home near Lake Charles, Louis iana, to visit. It was also found that' In pay ment of the life Insurance, she had taken one draft for $0000 payable to A. .1. Forger. Tills was cashed by i'crgor tit Da It was found bought some pr I'Vrger was not easily located. don't '""lerstain he quiet, Thoy 1 nut was m, , La Prance Is ntinnt v '! Apparent,, ZhLV'm education-. 8 not man ot It Is reiinrlmt 11.-. . reported volved In unoi her InsL, " ' Homo lliiionKo.iutP,'Mc.e,ll'i "' who wee lt, 't to tl,(. pl.n-t,mia?ymll'tf, t find wile,-,. !,'?? n.iab!t 111I011. Oregon, until" 'i''siititMj for I ?y that Kerger limf, n,- Whether l10 roL. '" '' operry tiiero but '"", '"'"Khl th,. l()ly f" ," taker Soon uf.erwurds. Mrs. La Prance ' " ," ,,h v,,tl 'ntnn?rt rimiv to Texas, thence to hnn Kriui- J J.iiV Ji'f it 'n n,1,lc, to tho I "-V elsco mid finally to ltiiiidon and Co- "'".' HW,'"- lc"r' r """" Is n ,,. . uuac- II rain with tn,..,. ..iA'1""" ''nii.ee wtll ,u, ;;. ''r,e u county on the ,.- .,."'. 'J"nrc HOCI Drain with t liolr ,,rloV '''mice will he in 'rTO.. Idles and roim,' M'm-l May A 1 ret Woil,inI. It Is ll.tlinated tliat Wollord & also be arrested. 11 .- ?r M "ftl.e.linhornndinm 0p -1 that I.u Prance's iiioimr I.. yJ .. " 13 (initio. .1. C. Wofford, her brother, fanic with her nnd became lnleiiwi imI iu He Itelcbert Ilrolhers' sawmill which Perger had bought. Pour detectives begun the watch at Dunoon. Soon Perger was round but he had altered his appearances soinewhnt. However, the detectives declared (hat he was the man and were anour 10 arrest nun nnd wore waiting for a warrant from Port laud. The Infer was slow La Prnnco, or on to the fa lonoweii. a neieciive saw Mm en-led tor n livery barn at Ilaiidou and 1 be I went to tno door to nrrest Itlm when he camo out. Tho detective waited nnd walled, but Perger didn't come out mid finally the detective dis covered that Perger had gone out the back entrance of the barn. This was the last seen of him until he was picked Then 110 uair tlozen orricerH surroiiin ed Pie C uuIch .n 1 onse 111 1110 minimis, iu Strang's At Portland. La Franco wn . Addition, and Snerlff Oago eo'ered. ployed at the linker Tjraii-r ner was slow coming, vested Iu l In Vofforil:. 1 1 ir Perger. evidently got whut chafes will il "'AS J lift lliat ho was being against II..." Imvo not tP S Puless lie Is tonncctcj It tn hnrd fur the companle. t0 1U1 'k any or the Insiiranc m.. aci any or the Insurance mow 'm-ger had started to operate Z der he name Mr tho Few Tl nnd Timber Company. Mrs. La Prnnro lias been In f nnlllo since .Mnrch 2?. She c. it seen 01 mm until io.i,,r f,.Iim q,,., ?::';' 7 at C......III. Saturday. iSltfSUS ehances were tnken. A Texas, rollowing her visit it La'ij iiuii-i'in HiuiiiiiiiiHMi nt) diaries, i,n. 10 Kiibiirhs. Iu Strang's At Portland. La France ai id Slieriff (iML'o eii'eroit. nlovcit nt Hm iui t.... ,. La Piaiifu'. or h'erger. was IvIim. nn sonie time prior to his dliapjw iiiu inn. in- was siiockcii, nut. HO' mice. The rtiniHy resided ta Lotfr did not riuget lilinseir. mid remain- Alblnn. Portland. The tormt iu f.tl (llllt.l . . . v..s wu ,,..,, lecuvereu near ifttarada. When his wire nnd idillilren broke lloth La Prance iiihUIj fe w "iwnjiicijciinmjeii : "i 'lease suiien ami morose today. lire replaced by olllcltils who will execute tho will or Hie people without being compelled to. This Is plainly possible. "The next step will be to liiaugu- SATPItDAV'S Li:.SS) OX S OTI.AXD.. rate a slimle standard or lines nut scenes publicity along with n single standard 01 morais. wiien 11 rooming house !t rtililnil hm! fti i fifrt riMtn.it i..t 1... curate, us ir you were uctiiully there, real names or tin. nmio ,,p,,ii;,,...u i. , , ,,,lV0 rHiU h,. ,,M,,a8 I lbllHlit..I Hi the papers along with IILL. you are a roollsh dreamer:" those of tho women; ami make their or If they had been to d that people lines as heavy or 1 eavler mi he r1.' ?"" ,,?nn,.,,,1" ''y'"""' the women's; and add n prison se 1 en co V..1V1 uV... 1 . . """ ". """ 1 lM(' n,l ror ",0 Hocond' offense, .. 1,111 nviiu uivnotiKi'n iii'iimn iiil t nil- tlnent without even the medium or a wire; nnd enjoy In their own par lor the music or tile great urtlMts which hud been canned nnd preserved 1 or inline consumption, ttiid 11 thou respecting. Inw-nbldlnircltkeniiuit behind them and strengthen tbrir I munis. GIVE 111 GREAT 11 'iB,wmy!,M niy vnn,1 r. ,,.nllor' ,lmt "''Modern Woodmen State C Is within iy lognl rights. I will ntw ProriiloH far 1 9 read their names off publicly from. " rCfJIiea lOr La rrance uapiure. 1 us pintronn. w. must go after uie men win crea o ,ii..nn.,,i And the higher up they me. or tho 1 ES! CSSES USE UP Ward M. Blake Accused oft Driving His Machine Too ; Fast Neime Hearing. ; Chnrges against Ward M. Wake. ' of the C A Smith Company, of hav ing violated the speed ordinance have been riled with City Recorder llutb r. Mr. lllako is chnrged with; having driven his auto too rust a week ago last aiurday, April 2 Si. "Walter Kiehardwiu ami Charles Se-1 lilt are named as witnesses ror the city. The date of Mr. Wake's ar- raingment has not been announced .no other charges of speed viola Willi 1 1 Ml 1 1 11.. lilfiiru t Ii.k. ...,.. t.l I sad. "Ilnli. such nonsense, such Important Is we ge 1 1 em things nro IMPOSRHVLKr We must mid wo cm. K tie si ' 1 : 1 ' 1 . ! Xo. (t KIXOALS (WVK. FIXOM.S CWK Is a part or tin Scot bind end of tho Giants Causeway, which was supposed tho s Bimnosed to nao once led from Ireland to the Isle of Starm. They say that Plu MacCoul. or Plngal, as he Is called, built the (Hants Causewny. Mngal was an Irish giant the champion hero or tho Hmorald Isle. Ho wanted to right Hcnnnndonner. ,another giant, so ho built tho great tlnns have been tiled, although It ' T m . 1, ,""", to ' Is said that Marshal Carter hi s ' f.wrltt " V"U.,1 ,,l?nl W01' some up his sleeve. .lust why they 1 UH V" h, J8 .,,ho, lKro are. ho 'has not mado kiimvn. I I,0'mul ." Scotland. Much Interest centers In the case L, . 1 Cavo '8 V10 "108t to Ireland. on, In f both of Pied Neluie which Thursday will bo tried SPAXKIXU STAUTS FIIIK IX A HOY'S POCKKT. famous of tho many natural cnorns on tho Isle of Stnffa, one of tho western Islands of Scotland. This island Is threo-qunrtors of a mllo long, nnu anout one-tlilrd of n mllo wide v,v,,,,No ono lives thore, but every week I1..1. nnBll,a' durtnir tho Summer a steamer III I IIII.S , .!, i.l,,i. .... . ... . over to see the fa- ltllll'P 1'k...1 lit; U..I....I rn , Matchc ,u Vitiath Carrlwl ,akt8 , CIICAOO. April 2S.-Johnny Mil- ,, " ler was a pupil Iu tho Hammond , '' J?,rtf a,ro othor . caverns on Stalfa, schools, where ho passed his lessons1"" rlI,Ba,s Clu'o '8 tho best known, up nnd fractured all the rules The ' It8 colum8 nro of basalt, and aro eacuer was a gentle soul, but finally, Irate, said: "John, you must bohnvn yourself or I'll glvo you tho gate." John was a woll dresed little man, his clothes were freo rrom patches, but bidden In his pockets he had a lot or matches. Ibis wasn't known to the teacher six-sided In shape. Theso columns aro so regular that It seems hardly possible- that tho roreo of the waves alone could have formed them. Hut that Is the fact, although not many years ago some one rushed Inrii print to say that tho ancient Inhab itants of Scotland nnd the Islands when she shouted. "Come here, Hub! "iwhy had dug out all these cav- luiii 1 uuiiuci nt tno limit: I'll reform ur,,B uiemsoives. Ho oven gave n you- with a club!" Can't vou mios lecture In New York Cltv rehnpetm? tho answer, reader, can't you reol ror." 'lollnr a seat, the proceeds to go JohiW Well, they called tho lire de partment and they draped him In a sheet, and Tor a tlmo lio'll eat Ills meals whllo standing on his root. r lob printing done at lico. toward building a nedostai for tiu Statuo or Llborty) to glvo his the ories to the world. Uurortuiiately for him ho did not know verv much nbout geology, and could no't provo his theories correct. It was also stated by another the orist that tho columns of the Giants Causeway wero petrified growths of bamboo, but this Idea, too, had a short life. Plngals Cave was discovered In 17711 by Sir Joseph Hanks, who vis ited Staffa on his expedition to ice land. The cave Is on tho southern face of the island, it Is 00 feet high mid nt the entrance Il feet broad. It runs back Into tho laud a distance or 227 feet, nnd Is only two feet wide nt the end. Seals and sea blrdB haunt tho cave, nnd the murmur of the sea gave It tho uaiiio In Onollc of "The Cavo of Music." Hut when the weather is stormy tho cavo roars in linger. This Is duo to tho air within being compressed by tho wnves, and ttion rushing out. I PERSONAL OVERFLOW f . 4 J. D. GOSS and W. U. DOUGLAS re turned todny from Ten Mllo whore they landed about sixty-tlve nlco trout Sunday, J. Q. JAHVIS and DR. VAUGHAN spent Sunday on tho upper Co quille, going via tho cutoff from Coos Klvor. They got about thir ty nice trout uui report it is f little early ror rishlng there and tho overlaim nip Is a hard ono, Court Today. A number of Mnrshtleld people aro In attendance at court today, tho bootlegging case against Prank Cameron being on trial. If It Is finished In time, it Is expected that tho Greenleaf case may bo started tomorrow. The now grand jury Is also probing some additional cases, VOU BALK Practically new range. 1110 sumo opinion was common nboui Kraft In business nnd politics, nm Vi,cnJ.,., K!k-(5nior Hughes nml Mr. W hitman of Now York. .Mr Polk I getting so tor buhliul tin. miiu.m nim lllllOMS lllliv U'lll.'n 1111 u id.... ..in' . ....... -WW.. ,,,,-J ,,, bo too fur bnck to catch up. Achieve ment rollows uchleveiuenl ho rapidly nowadays that people who say It can't be done, are ofien asked to move usldo by someone who I doing It. Men hiivo a passion today ror the IMPOSSIHLK: m,d tho only people Iu deiiinnd today nro the people who inn do tho so-called Impossible. Pen pie who can do the possible can be hired by the score ror 11 row dollars n week. The people wanted etery w hero ure the people who can do whut has not yet Ihmi done. In the realm of morals. It Is as true as m that of scL-nee and liiven Hon. In reient vouru it imu i,..,.,. I demonstrated again mid again that miriiii nnu political evils do not hnve to bo endured, hut can and should be cured. Years ago tho common opinion was that the liquor trollle was a necessary evil, that we could not hope to regulatw It. much less destroy it. One does not hear Intel gent people talking that wav now. ...; nnu iiuuer. uniy nil gnoi milllS Would tnllc Mint ,. ,.i.... Tho saino opinion was common nbout t mid n.1.1 iiu .1 . -", . . ..iu mmu ..11. uuuiey or .Missouri. Hiram Johnson nnd Mr. Heney of California, and a thousand othors of tho same slzo and spirit have forever given the Ho to that sort of nonsenso. i the snnio wny wo used to hear that tho social evil was a necessary evil; hut tho only people who havo tho effront ery to say that today are tho moral reprobates and sexual porverts, and even they pick tho peoplo thoy say It to. o do not hear intolllgent and decent men say that, thoy know bet fi0l'i 1 la ,tho Kra'tr or tho scoun drol who has tho taint or leprosy In his system nnd wants to pull ovory body down to Ids mvn iovii i:'f., have comnanv. wim nnvD i'.n i, eH Is a necessity. Tho only thing .'A "e,cesaary 'or Is boastlallty with full npologles to the beasts fiei,i n?.S3,bl. t0 clean "P J,a-a.-Held Ihoro Is no moral nnd civic Impossibility to an active an Intel, gont public opinion. Tho one thing a human being cannot stnnd is the deserved nnd expressed contempt of n righteous public opinionthat is the mightiest moral forco in tho unl r!;,e aml V1? ono thlnB tl,at a scoun fromCni!"n, "j1"8" ' 1,ave asarnnces from nil quarters, and nil stations In Ufo that a vast majority of tho men nnnLWC,m. ot this community want will got It. How? I win suggest but two Introductory but LK i " ures. Vo must require our police and tho otllclnls who control the K llco power to enrorco our laws nd so protect tho decent and law abid ing citizen in whoso m?J.7L m' nro mniiB it !... ...; v.D ".'.'' lived parasite, mid then seo Hint ho gets bis duo. ir such 11 course Is f"lwetl, how long do you suppose It wll be before our city Is cleaned up? Now Hint sort or thing enn be 1I0110. mid what Is more. I believe It Is going to be done. Por I believe we can count upon tho co-operation or the local press, mid filrtlicr. I be llovo we have some olllelals to whom honor Is more than a mime, r believe they nro men who not nulv ii..ir.. ,!. i!.'!'?.'; Iint wl, linve t,u, ''O'lrago mi. I days "liei. going to PortbaJ iW Intel Itrenco nml nm .iin. ...... 1. . .;..,. hm.iio hem Ir s ,. "illlllh III H" ll l-VUHR". 11 u.m --- ... nil the wny to uet 1 1 I1..11...W, n,,. . .,.., tt.. 1... Tho T mi. '! ollhlals lovo their city mid the virtue had been told of'tlio story. und'M ...... mi ..,- 01 women mid children ' he gave out the run WH'"" too well to ponhlt llu l.iuhI ... ,...,: I.,..u..,l mi llw. nrrtSt of La "' Of I liolf town tn tin Ir.. 1.... 1 : .... 1...- M Clmmfinl li " I into ho slime or social iiuclemillness: knowit on the liny. IiaUng fO-l ami the honor and health or the wo-, tliiiat,. friends heie. and imI ...v., ,, inn (,rc. or us tow , , , .... Wlv ln wmcll w u'"j.i 'ongor Imperilled. ut us as wlf- case showed "unniedetwttreiiLa. Tho arrest or S. C. UFntcml wire at Coqulllo Saturday !St caused quite a stir In thu Kf-i Por several weeks, It wailnointUt three or four iletcctlvcs were idl ing .; a .uc s.f I'-r.l3.U,"w generally siipposed that tbe; working on a "whlto slate" tutiA the detectives nml tinwen i " think that they were. The local members of the Jfojrt Woodmen of America Me working hard on Hie rase. It"1 largely through J. W. Slnimci.i'Ji deputy of that order, mat i.ar "" ulleged bw fmlle was d'teJ u thnt he was brought to iigni. Mr. .Simmons spent a "" 1 Only 2 Days Left Tuesday and "Wednesdnv marks the fiuish of tte Bazar's Closingr-out Sale. Buy Now and Save Money Arc, es.:. Tr.. 1 -r.o' Sltnes. Hats B Furnishings will be thrown out Tuesday"11 AVednesday for mere nothing. Bai"galto for tho next two days thnt will nstou ish the most critical bargain lnuit- Romemboronly2dnysle or. Used only a month. Phone MTr! hands of " th. people to s thTthey LANGHORNE & LUTZ Sales Mgrs. THE BAZAR the win. witl of 3 and out s grc and 1 In The brief, about tores. MENTt contain the 'ntaglio Sb