PAGE EIGHT
MAYOR CONFERENCE
ASKS MORE RELIEF,
END OF LABOR WAR
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS (UP)
The U. S. conference of mayors.
representing 40.000,000 of the
nation's population. notified con
gress last night that an additional
relief appropriation would be
asked for this year if the present
trend in unemployment continues.
The conference. closing its
three-day meeting here, adopted
a resolution directing its execu
tive committee to study condi
tions and make a report with spe
cific recommendations to con.
gress in January. At the same
time. the mayors voted an appeal
to the American Federation of
Labor and the Committee for In
dustrial Organization to compose
their differences in the interest
of labor, industry and the public.
They warned. in a proclamation
which each signed. against the
use of the unemployment Prob
lem as a "political bludgeon" by
any person or party.
Other resolutions adopted rec
ommended: A federal subsidy for construc
tion and maintenance of airports
In cooperation with municipali
ties: amendment of the federal
reserve act authorizing payment
of interest by banks on municipal
deposits; legislation enabling mu
nicipalities to purchase public
supplies at the same prices as the
federal government; cooperation
by municipalities with the new
federal housing authority and ap
proval of the proposal to permit
the federal housing administra
tion to Insure construction loans
up to 90 per cent instead of SO
per cent as at present.
Morello LaGuardia of New
York City was re-elected presi
dent of the conference. Other of
ficers re-elected were vice presi
dent, Edward J. Kelly of Chi
cago; trustees. Angelo j. Rossi.
San Francisco and Ross D. Rog
ers, Amarillo, Texas.
ISLANDS CUT OFF
BY TYPHOON; TOLL
CP LIFE UNKNOWN
MANILA. P. L. Thursday Nov.
18 (UP)Communications with
Cebu, Leyte and &trim islands,
across which a typhoon swept last
night, were severed today. leav
ing only speculation as to the
fate of the islands and their in
habitants. The Wanda, are densely popu
lated and form part of the south
ern part of the Philippine archi
pelago. The typhoon was believed to be
moving toward the China sea. In
Its path were scores of other
Islands.
Weather bureau officials said
they were unable to contact any
of their stations after more than
11 hours of effort
Fragmentary reports received
before the severance of communi
cations indicated that the islands
bad suffered heavy damage.
The Radio Corporation of
America reported it was unable
to contact its branch in Cebu,
third largest Philippine city.
Also bard hit was Iloilo, on the
island of Panay, most important
sugar producing center and sec
ond largest city.
LAST OF ESCAPED
KIDNAPERS CAUGHT
AT SYRACUSE
(Continued from Page One)
members of a gang convicted of
the 1933 o 'Con nell kidnaping,
were lodged today in separate
cells, while state and city officers
continued their hunt for the third
participant of the jail break.
The pair. John Oley and Harold
"Red" Crowley, who said he "liked
his freedom like anyone else,"
were moved yesterday from Syra
cuse police station to the deten
tion quarters in the Onondaga
county court building to await
prosecution on escape charges.
C. E. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE
THIS WEEKEND
The Klamath -Lake Christian
Endeavor union will hold its con
vention here this weekend, with
all business sessions scheduled
for the First Christian church
at North Ninth and Pine streets.
The convention is scheduled
to open Friday at 7:15 p. m.,
with a prayer service and will
continue until Sunday evening.
Chemical properties in the
blood of males and females are
different.
OMM
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
WANTEDThree-bedroom mod
. ern house in or just outside of
city. Two acres in Homeland
tracts, South Sixth, as down
payment, balance monthly.
Write News-Herald, Box 4065,
stating price, location. 4065tf
Still COUghinV
No matter how many med eines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
, get relief now with Oreomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Orsomtasion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even ilother remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Oreomul-
' lion. Your druggist is authorised to 1
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene.
SW obtained from the very first
bottle. Oreomulsion is one wordnot
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Oreomulsion, and
you'll get. the genuine product and
the reW YoU want. (Adv.) -, 1
Greeting
7.,'"44:r.."'""
a..., lorls.k,
' ,
!
.i! !
tt 1
Pope's Return to Rome
LL4
i
Forming a long line across the court of magnificent St. Peters of
Rome. which forms the background of the above picture. a crowd
waited to welcome Pope Pius XT returning to the Vatican after
spending the summer at Castel Gandolfo The Pope. his health
much improved. and members of his party are in the three auto
mobiles in the foreground.
SEE
MINNESOTA LABOR
LEADER MURDERED
OUTSIDE HOME
(Continued From Page One)
facilities of the state into the
hunt, and thrmed the attack,
which recalled two similar un
solved crimes against weekly
newspaper publishers here, a chal
lenge to the forces of law and
order.
Corcoran's body was found
shortly after 11:30 p. m. last
night lying on a sidewalk at the
rear of the home of a neighbor.
Police believed he was ambushed
outside his home and had attempt
ed to flee. A bullet had penetrat
ed his brain.
Two Cars Seen
A. C. Culberson, whose home is
near Corcoran's, told police be
saw two cars parked nearby at
9:30 p. m. last night, one in
front of the labor leader's home
and one around the corner. Sev
eral neighbors said they beard
two shots and two men running
about 10 p. m. The coroner placed
the time of death at about that
hour.
When Mrs. Corcoran was noti
fied, she said: "I knew they'd
get him."
Corcoran's son said Mrs. Cor
coran had called to her husband's
attention a recent newspaper col
umnist's item forecasting the
death of a "prominent Minneapo
lis labor leader within two
weeks," but that he had laughed
and told her there's nothing to
worry about."
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov..13 On
Police questioned a newspaper col
umnist today as their first move
In a butt for the slayer of Patrick
J. Corcoran, 45, labor leader shot
down near his home last night.
They asked Cederic Adams, the
(Minneapolis Star) columnist
about an item in his column of
November 9, in which he said "a
prominent labor leader in Minne
apolis will be 'taken for a ride'
within two weeks." I
"Never Been Wrong"
Adams said be had given his
information to Melvin C. Passolt,
chief of the state bureau of crim
inal apprehension, and to Herbert
Paradaeu, captain of Minneapolis
detectives, at the time.
The columnist had attributed
his information to "a very close
friend" about whom he said: "He
has given me scores of items in
the past. Some of them been lit
tle scoops, too. And he's never
been wrong."
Adams said he told the officers
the item referred to another labor
leader, not to Corcoran. Passoit
and his men immediately checked
Minneapolis labor circles, they
said, and had no report to make.
They were re-checking informa
tion today.
Planned Plane Trip
Northwest airlines officials said
Corcoran had booked passage on
a morning plane leaving Minneap
olis at 8:45 a. m. His ticket had
been purchased for Indianapolis,
international headquarters of the
Teamsters' union, of which he
was an officer.
Corcoran was found dead, Dep
uty Coroner A. N. Russeth said,
from a bullet that penetrated his
brain.
The body was discovered lying
on a sidewalk at the rear of a
neighbor's home.
Corcoran's wallet, containing
about $400, was undisturbed.
To nature, the life of an em
pire is no more than an hour to
you and me.---Beorge Bernard
Shaw.
Sometimes chimney swifts fly
with alternate wing beats.
t DOES BLADDER IRREGULARITY
GET YOU Up? This 26c test free
t if it fails. Flush the kidneys as you
t would the bowels. Help nature drive
L out waste and exceas acids Which
- may cause the irritation that wakes
you tip, causes scanty flow, burning
.1 or backache. Get Juniper oil, buchu
I leaves, etc., made into green tablet'.
i Just say Dakota (26c) to any drug
' gist. Locally at Magill Drug Co.
GRANGE PROPOSES
NEW CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT
(Continued From Page One)
more than non-income producing
property was suggested. For -the
average citizen the grangers fa
vored a graduated land tax.
"Our government should be
run on a strictly business basis,"
the reports said, "and every kind
of property or business should
contribute to the support of gov
ernment which protects It."
Crop Insurance
Dscontinuance of the practice
of the agricultural extension sec
vice working with farm bureau in
some states to the exclusion of
other farm organizations, was
urged in another resolution, which
asserted "the federal programs
have given the opportunity for an
unfair advantage by a farm or
ganization." Another resolution favored
enactment of legislation for crop
Insurance, early application of
which would be limited to a few
basic agricultural commodities
usually produced in exportable
surplus volume.
I ALGOMA NEWS I
ALGOMA Bridge club met
with Mn. hat on Wednesday.
Members present were Mesdames
Oswald. Mills, Born, Mougin,
Grey. Seng, Evans and Isitt.
First prize was won by Mrs. Os
wald and second by Mrs. Mougin.
Miss Ethel Umbanhowar spent
the holidays visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell
of Langell valley.
The card party held at the com
munity hall Saturday evening was
well attended. Mrs. Winnie Naba
kowski and Mrs. Patterson acting
as hostesses. There were five
tables of pinochle and two of
bridge in play.
In pinochle first prizes were
won by Mrs. Sargent and Mr.
Pinion, second prize by Mrs.
Henry and Pat Patterson and
booby prize by Mrs. Pinion and
Waiter Ambers.
In bridge first prize was won
by Mrs. Evans and second by Mrs.
Seng. Booby was won by Ruth
Oswald. Door prize went to Mrs.
Walter Ambers.
Hostesses for the next card
party will be Mn. Sargent and
Mrs. Pinion.
Mrs .Tockey is quite ill with
neuritis. Mrs. Grey is helping at
the Tockey home, caring for Mrs.
Tockey.
Mrs. Gaston who has been vis
iting at Sprague River has return
ed to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Gaston.
Mrs. Gaston hasn't been well
since she fell and broke her hip
early in May.
The sawmill closed for the sea
son last Wednesday evening, re
sulting in a large number of men
being laid off.
Funerals
HELEN BEATRECE BLAKLEY
Funeral services for Helen
Beatrece Blakley, daughter of Mr.
and Mn. Clarence E. Blakley,
who passed away in this city
Tuesday, November 16, 1937,,will
be held in the Klamath temple,
1007 Pine street, Friday. Novem
ber 19, 1937 at 2:30 p. m., with
the Rev. Roy E. Southard officiat
ing. Commitment services and
Interment, Linkville cemetery.
Friends are invited. Arrange
ments are under the direction of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home
of this city.
OtelDRUOSib PA RIMENSIITOREO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SWING ORCHESTRA
REPLACES BAGPIPE
AT ROYAL DANCE
LONDON. Nov. 13 (UP)The
said dignity of Buckinghont pal
ace's white and gold ballroom.
where the royalty of Europe is
entertainNi. was broken loot night
by the whang of banjoes and the
squeal of saxophones.
For the first time in British
history a jazz band played for
the royal dancers and.more than
1000 guests attended the court
hall in honor of Leopold III, Icing
of the Belgians.
The 36-year-old monarch, who
arrived here Tuesday. reportedly
enjoyed the precedent-shattering
music thoroughly--as did King
George and Queen Elizabeth, who
ordered it.
It was a far cry from the whin
ing bagpipe music with which the
late King George V used to enter
tain guests. and, according to
most authorities on the matter.
much better to dance to.
Ordinarily a military band, sup
plemented by a few string instru
ments is called into service for
such occasions, but last night the
guests were pleasantly startled to
see Marshall's orchestra, one of
the best known in London, strik
ing up lively swing music.
PORTLAND BROKER
GETS DIRECTED
VERDICT IN TRIAL
(Continued From Page One)
land, believing that there were
only 669 shares of stock outstand
ing as stated to them by Wind le.
Later, they said, they found that
more than 669 shares were out
standing. Wind's was the chief defense
witness, denying any intent to
misrepresent in connection with
the West Hills Memorial park
stock.
Wind le was represented in the
trial by David R. Vandenberg of
Klamath Falls and Will Masters.
Prosecution was handled by Dis
trict Attorney Hardin C. Black
mar and George Mowry, former
Multnomah county district attor
ney. The case was highly technical,
and a great deal of time was spent
in court in the introduction of
documents for the record.
MERRILL BRIEFS
MERR1LLR ebek a h lodge
members, meeting for a social
evening Monday, were entertained
after the regular session by mov
ing pictures of the fourth annual
potato festival and other films of
local interest by Lee Dixon, Tule
lake. Bridge and pinochle followed
with Mrs. Lee Dixon entertain
ment chairman, -Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Soderman, Mrs. John Ken
dra, Jr., Mrs. James Stevenson
and Mary Ellen Stevenson serving
refreshments front a, table gay
with brown and yellow baskets of
fruits and tapers in the predominating-
colors.
Installation of newly elected
Rebekah officers will be held
after the first of January.
Elective officers who will take
the chairs are Hazel Lilly, noble
grand; Gertie McCormick, vice
grand; Minifred ()Weld, secre
tary; Thelma Stukel. treasurer;
Maud Pam financial secretary.
Merrill Legion auxiliary mem
bers are planning a busy winter
with activities centering about
the Christmas season when vet
erans in the hospital at Rose
burg and children of the veterans
will be remembered.
Plans for proposed assistance
came before the members Tues
day. Pillow. are to be made for
the Veterans hospital, boxes of
Christmas cheer will be packed
for the children and Wedneedar,
December 8, has been set aside
ea a sewing day when clothing
will be repaired or made, to be
distributed either here in Merrill
or among the children of the ex
service men.
The auxiliary is also furnish
ing milk for undernourished chil
dren of the Merrill grade school
and plans as well to clothe two
families of children.
Another project planned le the
supper the auxiliary will serve
for the Youth Group dance, De
cember 11, all funds taken in
from the supper to be turned over
to the young people. The Youth
Group is sponsored this year by
the auxiliary.
Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. Nora
V0615, as hostesses Tueeday, served
refreshments to Mesdames Ger
trude Pierce, Ann Fruits, Minnie
Stukel, Arlene Brown, Rosa
Loomis, Ellen Oren and Hazel
Dalton.
A. new series of meetings, com
bining the regular weekly prayer
service with an intensive study of
the Bible was inaugurated in the
Merrill Presbyterian church be
ginning Wedneeday night, Novem
ber 17. The eervices start at 8
o'clock and Rev. Travail!e ex
tends a.cordial invitation to any
one interested.
The annual convention of the
Klamath-Lake Christian Endeav
or union will be held in Klamath
of this week and continuing
through Saturday and Sunday.
Meetings are to be held in the
Christian church. A number of
Merrill young people plan to attend.
Headline In Variety claims "U
110111 Seven on Nov. Sked." Who
Bald Greek la a dead languare?
There is a Difference.
Take No Substitute for
QUALMAN'S QUALITY
OYSTERS
FRESH FROM
Coos Bay
An Oregon Product'
I FT. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Siemer and daughter
Jo Ann returned to Fort Klamath
Wednesday evening front Ban
Francisco. Cal., where they went
by motor Saturday to bid Mrs.
James Pe Iton "bon voyage" on
here trip to Australia. Mrs Pe
ter' sailed Tuesday aboard the S.
B. Monterey tor an extended steY
with her sister and family in Atm.
trails. The group going south to
see Mrs. Peiton off on her sea
voyage reported a most enjoyable
trip, with fine weather prevailing.
Mrs. Emma Gorden visited in
Malin Friday at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Worlow,
who has been Ill. Mrs. Gorden's
niece, Mrs. Emory Purdin of
Mode Point, accompanied her on
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1.,, Ferguson,
Mrs. Ray Ferguson and children,
left Friday and returned Sunday
evening to Fort Klamath after en
joying a trip to Portland and
Salem, visiting friends and rela
tives. A group of local duck hunters,
including Harry Baum, Delbert
Denton and Gus. Page, enjoyed a
day of duck hunting on Upper
Klamath lake on Armistice day.
Each almrod secured his limit of
ducks, and the group brought
back nine geese also as a result
of the day's bunt.
Claude Dresie and brother-in-law,
Ulenn White of Klamath
Falls, visited friends here briefly
on Thursday.
Mrs. William Zumbrun com
menced canvassing Wood River
valley on Armistice day for local
membership in the Red Cross.
Mrs. Zumbrun was re-appointed
chairmen for this locality this
year in the annual Red Cross
drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Castel
were Klamath Falls visitors Fri.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton
mad a trip to Portland last week.
leaving Wednesday and returning
Friday. They made the trip in
their pickup, and brought back
with them two registered Brown
Swiss 'heifers to add to their fine
herd of Brown Swiss dairy cattle
at the Denton ranch here.
Guy Hartell moved Saturday to
annernment camp in Crater Lake
park, where he will be employed
in work of plowing snow during
the winter months. His wife and
family will remain in Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geary have re
turned to Fort Klamath from
Klamath Falls and are receiving
congratulations on the recent ar
rival of their first child, a son,
born in Klamath Falls. The boy
has been named Darrell Francis.
The old-time dance given by the
Chiloquin and Fort Klamath
Townsend clubs in the clubhouse
in Fort Klamath Saturday night
was a success, both socially and
financially. A large crowd at
tended and enjoyed a fin. time
dancing both old and new dances
until a late hour. Music was fur
nished by the Townsend orchestra
and supper served at midnight.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 20,
the C. 1. club of Fort Klamath
will sponsor a dance in the club
house. The same orchestra will
play for dancing, and everyone is
invited to come and have a good
time.
Among local grangers who
spent Saturday in ililuebrand at
the Pomona grange meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick and
Mn. Emma Gorden.
The fallowing members of tho
C. I. club of Fort Klamath were
guests Friday at a 1:00 o'clock
luncheon and meeting at the
Methodist Ladies' Aid of Chile
quin: Mesdames Ray Taylor,
William Page, Bert Gray and
daughter Barbara. William Hack
ler, Gum Page, William Herrick.
Llewellyn Smith and Harold
Moon. Miss Rosemary Richards.
daughter of Mn. Mordecai Hess
of Fort Klainallt, wan a visitor
for the afternoon, and contributed
a number to the program ',re
sented .jointly by the organiza
tions. Others from Fort Kiannith
contributing to the program in
cluded Mrs. Gusts Page, Mesdames
Herrick, Moon and Smith. The
ladies report a very pleasant aft
ernoon spent as pleats of the
Chilopuin Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Erton Hollenbach
are visiting Mrs. Hollenbach's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Loos
ley, from their home in Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barker and
son spent the Armistice day holi
day and ensuing weekend visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Barker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bunch
in Fort Klamath. Mrs. Bunch,
who has been visiting at the
Barker home in Malin for the past
month, returned to Fort Klamath
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, who went back to Malin Sun
day evening. During his stay in
Fort Klamath, Barker enjoyed a
day of duck hunting in the Vicin
ity. Mrs. Anna Wright and son
Kenneth spent a few days visit
ing in Coquille the latter part of
last week. Mn. Wright is em
Air Conditioning
Furnaces
Plumbing Heating
THE STARR COMPANY
120 Nortb Sixth Phone 152
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Crud and Purse
Klamath
Funeral Home
925 01W1 St.
SIP. and Mra A. A. Ward.
Managers.
Father Fought
in War of 1812
Believed to be the last surviving
daughter of it veteran of the
' War of 1812, Mrs. Esther Ann
Atilt Morgan, above, of inde
pendence, Ore., clear-eyed and
hearty despite her 80 years,
draws a federal lesion of 820
monthly for her father's two
enlistments in that conflict. lier
grandfather fought in the Rees
olutionary tier and enlisted
again with his four sons in 1812.
ployed ae cook at the Fort Elam,
ath hotel.
Mrs. Edith Wright returned
Friday to Fort Klamath, when
sho will visit with her brother
and sister-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs.
U. H. Billion, Mrs, Wright has
been in Oreille Pann viniting Wa
itron and attending to Minimum
mums, in commotion with her
Prolierty thorn.
llonry Borden is building g
barn for H. H, Dixon on the Bison
rnitch north of Fort Klamath.
The heavy rains or the neat tow
dayn have delayed the work of
building.
Jun Curry of Burns, Ore., vis
ited hns fitther, Nolan Curry, at
the Wood itiver ranch over the
ecekend. Curry, Br., la mployed
on the Wood River ranch by V.
C. Mettler.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Innips Mullin of
Ithinutth FAIN nro parents of a
baby girl horn November 14 In
that city. 5 Ira. Mullin la the for.
mer Vera Edwnrds, daughter of
Mr. and hire. Frank Edwards of
Iron Klamath.
MERRILL CLUB
PROTESTS MIXING
OF SPUD GRADES
NIKR1111.1,The reported prac
tire of mixing all grottos of
Klamath Wolin potntoea in open
bins and selling to the ronstitner
as No. 1 grade by California re
tail 'roma in cities south of the
potato produeltig 'iron here is to
be protested by the Morrill Serv
ire Mutt.
The subject niready brought
before the Tutelage growers at a
session some months ago by MOM
berg who hod personally checked
on the situation was discussed
both by members of the local itit
socla lion and by stete agricut
tural officials who heartily en
dorm. stringent tnensures to curb
the practice.
As one grower recently stated.
November 18, 1937
, A
"I mon can't recognise a number 1
spud, after the retail grocers
get through :nixing the grade,
Potatoes allegedly ire taken front
brooded containers. edged and
sold for a first gradc price.
The Barytes elub hopes to no
operate with Tutelage manilla..
Hong In an effort to got the first
grades sold under the proper
labels.
Dugs ot Windoor was ad
vised he might find snowstorms
lt northorn U. R. It hs mods a
winfor visit hors. lint what rook
ly stopped 'him was the drift at
opinion.
Thin A Asocia
Von Ilas
Nevor yold
Leen Thom
SAVE
BAY!
11
Leen Tn1111. Current I
Dividend
11.00 Marto Tour Atrotint
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Or KLAMATH FALL,'
lit No. Oth At. Phone 871
Montlittr of Federal Betyinitt
anti Loan Innuranro Corp.
(
Roo fra 8 0 itt
1
All C. J. Breier Stocks
Final Slash of These Combined Stocks From
C. J. Dreier StoresA Saving in All Departments
Also New Fall Merchandise At
SALE PRICES
COMFORTERS SHEETS
Floral patterns. sateen hound. all new Pox Craft shomts. nts00. No 98c
cotton. Also plain colors in khaki and tilling or starch. Rea. $1.20
green. Hold Beg. IMO&
$2.98 Medium weight sheets.
Choice MOO 4be
Single Cotton rocaded Rayon Satin 49c
Sheet Blankets 59c 9
Slips. B
ps. Sale Price
Rayon Panties,
Sport and Dress Coats, fitted or 29c Ray 19c
Bloomers and Snuggies
models a w a gr $7.77 to $10.85 All Ladies' Shoes at Sale Prices
Ladies' Galoshes to
Hats, felts and velvets, brims, turbans 98c
fit all heels
and off the face no,. Children's
styles 713;and $1.49 Galoshes 89c
sfarolemthoiu: wreeegkular $4.95 $295
Dresses! ssitlokck! reossnes
Our $2.95 D Reduced to $IAS.
MEN'S WEAR
Men's Underwear, 100 Wool Union Fleece Lined Kid
Suits, Wright and
Allan A $3.95 Dress Gloves 98c
Medium Heavy 10 Wool 98c
'Rubbers 4
Unions 98c
First Grade Cloth
33 1-3 Wool $1,95 Top Overshoes $2.95
Unions
Leather Shoes, double sole, af
Heavy Cotton 79c all sheep skin lined q4077
Unions
Ments Heavy Double
Men's Wool Shirts, extra Sole Work Shoes $1.95
heavy flannel shirts 98c
Men's Dress Oxfords, $1.95
C. P. O. Blue Part $1,95 plain and cap toe
Wool Shirts
Men's Heavy 16-inch $3.95
Shirts All Wool $2,95 High Top Shoes
Coat Style, Part
Medium Weight 98c
Wool Sweaters
Flannel Shirts b7c
Cotton Dress and
Men's All Wool Jackets, &2 am Work so, Sc
plain and sports backs 4. 7
Sheep Lined lp A e, Mediuml and Extra Heavy All 2na,
Vests $3142 Wool Cashmere Sox. Reg. 50e WIG
Whipcord Breeches $IMen's Button Leg - riot Sox 14c
Pavt Wool
M,
Heavy 12-oz. 10C Railroad Caps, navy blue,
with ilia muffs 69c
Canvas Gloves
Garters, &oz. Sanforized 89c
Pair 10C Waist Overalls
Men's White Dress Pants, reg. $2.95 t4 Af
Handkerchiefs 3c hard finish 44077
,BREIER CO.
500 Main Street 1
Greeting Pope's Return to Rome
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