The Detroit times. [volume], May 03, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SOCIALIST PARTY IS
fIGHTING TO CARO) TWO
. STATES fOB PRESIDENT
Convention To Choose Candidate
k Will Be Held In Indian
. 4 apolis May 12
DEBS IS OUT'OF THE RACE
Most Likely Possibilities Are
Mayor Seidel and Rev.
George R. Lunn
WMIHLt NOMINtCICM KOK
PMEIIDUNT Or INITUO N'l ATtS
Eugene V. Debs, Terre Haute; So-
Olallst candidal* liAOO, 1904, 1 LAOS
Charles Edward Russell. New
York, writer; do<;lallst candidate
(or governor, New York, 1010.
J. Stitt Wilson, Socialist mayor of
Berkeley, Cal.
Fred D. Warren, Girard, Kaa.,
editor ‘‘Appeal to Heaaon.”
Emil Seidel, former Soclallat
mayor of Schenectady, N. Y.
He v. George It. Lunn, Soclallat
mayor of Schenectady, N. Y.
Job llerrlnian, Soulallat candidate
for mayor of Los Angeles, jjm s.,
aialiat candidate for vice-president
1900.
Frank J. lluyee, vice-president
United Mine Workers of America;
Springfield, 111.
Carl Thompson, former Socialist
city clerk of Milwaukee.
Max Hayes, Cleveland; organiser
International Typographical union:
editor “Cleveland Citizen.”
Duncan McDonald, Springfield.
111.; aecretar)-treasurer United Mine
Worker# of Illinois.
William D. Haywood, Denver, for
mer secretary Western Federation
of Miners.
Winfield K. Gaylord. Milwaukee.
Socialist state senator.
John M. Work, Chicago, secretary
national socialist party.
INDIANAPOLIS, IncJ., May
With Eugene V. Debs out of the run
ning for the socialist nomination for
president, chief interest in the na
tional convention of the party here
May 11*. centers in the selection of a
candidate from the dozen most prom
iuent members of the organization
Debs ran three times iti succession
and does not want to run again He
could have the honor if he wanted it.
and it may he thrust upon him. as
many socialists believe he is the
wrongest man they could nominate.
Among the “possibilities" the most
likely are Emil Seidel, former mayor
of Milwaukee, and Rev. George K.
?.unn, socialist mayor of Schnectady.
There is also talk of Charles Edward
Lust'd!, the magazine writer, who
V- as the socialist candidate for gov
i rnor of New York in 1910
Socialists of the United States ex
-1 ect to make the best showing of
fheir history in the presidential elec
tion this year. They believe they
may even break Into the electoral col
lege, which they have never yet done.
To get into the college they would
have to carry at least one state.
“We have an excellent chance of
tarrying Oklahoma or Nevada or pos
sibly both this year." said John M.
Work, secretary of the national so
cialist party.
, Oklahoma has 10 votes in tht» elec
toral college and Nevada. 3. The so
cialist vote in Oklahoma ha 6 increas-
INC HU ASK IN SOCIALIST VOTE IN
l N ITKD STATES.
1900 M,o3t
i 190‘J 222,494
1904 400,230
1908 ; 331.043
1910 607.674
The vote in 1900 1904 and 1908
was on president The other years
was the total on congressmen or
state officers.
/•d from 816 In 1900 to 24,707 in 1910.
The total vote of Oklahoma In 1908 on
president was 254,671, Taft getting
the state by a plurality of more than
10,000.
The socialist vote in Nevada has in
creased from 925 in 1904 to 3,637 In
1910. The state’s total vote in 1908
avas 24.090. Taft carrying it by a plur
ality of 437.
Elsewhere the socialists plan to In
crease the size of their vote, re-elect
Victor L. Berger, of Milwaukee, to
congress, capture other congressional
dlrtrlcts If possible, and increase their
representation in state legislatures.
The national socialist convention
will be composed of between and
300 delegates. Each state and terri
tory has one delegate at large and
one for each 400 members of the par
ty in good standing above the first
400 members. Members in good
rtanding are those whose dues aver
aging 25 cents a year are paid. Dele
gates are elected by reforendumjiirtf?
of the party members in
'Che convention, therefore, Is absolute
ly representative of the rank and file
of the party.
The number of dueß-paylng mem
bers has increased from 16,976 in 1903
to 125,826 in 1912.
One of tbo arguments to be used by
socialist orators this year is the ln
cfease in the socialist vote and mem
hersblD of national legislative bodies
in foreign countries. It will be argued
that the movement towards socialism
Is world wide. The voters of the
United States will be urged to keep
abreast of the advance elsewhere.
Jan. 1, 1912, socialist members of
national legislative bodies were as fol
lows: Argentina 1, Austria 79, Bel
gium 42, Chile 3. Bulgaria 8. Denmark
28, England 31, Finland 84, France 76,
OUR PRECISE ARTIST
/ 1
' .
“A heavy minted, or la othar words,
kUw. -
Germany 110, Holland 7. Italy 44, Lux
•uburg 10. Norway 11, Servia 1, Spain
1, Sweden 76, Switzerland 7.
The socialist platform this year will
probably he substantially the same as
that of 1908, when the chief demands
were:
Government public schools.
Conservation of natural resources.
Collective ownership of public
utilities.
Day and a half rest for every wbrk
er in every seven days.
Prohibition of child labor and of in
terstate transportation of its products.
Government insurance against un
employment, illness, accident and old
age.
Inheritance and income taxes.
Equal suffrage for men and women.
Initiative, referendum amt recall.
Abolition of United States senate.
Abolition of power of supreme court
to set aside acts of cougress.
Amendment of constitution by ma
jority vote.
Departments of education, labor and
health.
Election of all Judges for short
terms.
Collective ownership of Industries
in which there is no competition.
Gigantic Dirigible Is Wracked.
BERLIN, May 2.—Germany’s moat
modern dirigible, the great Siemens-
Schuckert flyer, and the flagship of
the modern aerial fleet which is being
formed, was completely wrecked near
BSesdorf today. The accident was duo
to a motor defect, hut according to tho
official report no one was hurt.
These FMMTBAIGAIS Arc “UTILE LESSONS 1 ECONOMY”
LITTLE LESSONS*ECONOMT
Mmam i ,_ijwi | hjjj"" 1
2HER—Willie, if your mother j J
and she went down town to buy | |j
w suit for $4, how much change j 1
he bring back?
wIE (promptly)—s2.6l. J
:HER—Why, Willie, how is that? j
L.lE—She’d go to Crowley-MU- .
iday Bargain Sales. |
10c Dress Ginghams at 6»/ 2 c a Yard.
In neat small checks and Scotch plaids. Worth 10c
a yard. Friday at Second Floor.
$1.50 Photographs at 98c Doz.
Dainty Peter Pan Folders, with two positions to
select from. Regularly $1.50, Friday at 98c a dozen.
Sixth Floor.- .
Women’s 59c Corset Covers at 39c.
Made of allover embroidery in a beautiful design.
Worth 59c. Friday at 39c. Third Floor.
Women’s 98c Night Gowns at 69c.
Made of cambric, chemise and V-neck style. Trim
med with pretty laces and embroidery insertion, head
ing ribbon run. Worth 98c. Friday at 69c. Third
Floor.
Girls’ $1.50 Dresses at 98c.
Made of best quality of percale in plain colors.
Prettily trimmed with black and white striped ma
terial. Piped with white. Worth $1.50. Friday at 98c.
Third Floor.
Child’s 39c Rompers at 25c.
Made of striped percale with yoke and pocket. Col
lar nicely bound with white. Worth 39c. Friday at
25c. Third Floor.
8c Unbleached Cotton, 5 l / 2 c a Yard.
39 Inches wide. Made from a fine yarn, closely
w'oven. Bleaches easily. Regularly 8c a yard. Friday
at 6tyc. Second Floor.
$1.50 Bed Pillows at 95c.
Weight 3pounds. All feather filling, covered with
a GemMrfrTimHl ticking in blue and white stripes. Reg
uljM'ty $1.50. iNkiay at 95c. Second Floor.
$1.50 Dong Cloth, 98c a Bolt.
English Long ClotnrMO yards to a bolt Worth $1.60
a bolt. Friday at 98c. Second Floor.
12V2c Turkish Towels at 8!/ 2 c Each.
Full bleached, double twisted yarn and hemmed
ends. Worth 12He a yard. Friday at B*£c. Second
Floor.
25c Skirting Embroidery, 19c a Yard.
18-inch cambric and Swiss Skirting Embroidery.
Worth 25c and 29c a yarfi. Friday at 19c. Main Floor.
$1 and $1.25 Messaline Silk. 65c a Yard.
In remnants from 2to 8 yards long. All good, staple
colors Regularly $1 and $1.25 a yard. Friday at 65c.
Second Floor.
Women’s $2 and $2.50 Kimonos at $1.48.
Made of serpentine crepe In large and meduim-size
patterns. Satin trimmed, high or V-shaped neck. Full
width and length. Worth $2 and $2.50. Friday at
$1.48, Third Floor.
50c Melrose Cloth, 29c a Yard.
In black, navy blue, light blue, bronze and'red.
Worth 50c a yard. Friday at 29c. Second Floor.
Women’s $1 and $1.19 House Dresses at 89c.
Made of good quality percale In neat patterns, dark
and light grounds Regularly $1 and $1.19. Friday at
89c. Third Floor.
25c Moire Striped Ribbon at 16c.
Satin and moire striped ribbon In all shades, 5 Inches
wide. Worth 25c a yard. Friday at 16c. Main Floor.
Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs at sc.
Men’s initial handkerchiefs, full size, soft bleached.
Regularly 10c. Friday at Gc. Main Floor.
$2.00 French Black Plumes at $1.15.
16 Inches long and extra wide. Made of good stock
and worth $2. Friday at $1.15. Second Floor.
Crowley, Milner & Company
THE DETROIT TIMES: / * *. 1 MAY 1912.
ODDS AND ENDS OF
TODAY’S NEWS JiY WIRE
NEW YORK —Ralph Fisher, who la
forced to carry a kit of toola to work
at night, has been given an identifica
tion card by the police commissioner.
Fisher has been arrested 16 times as
a burglar.
BOSTON, Mass. —There will be sev
eral millionairesses from Maa&achu
setts, In Saturday’s national parade
of suffragettes In New York. Thirty
two members of the Bay Stale So
ciety's “finest” will parade.
BOSTON, Mass.-—The Boston li
cense board has eliminated the priv
ate dining room system in all so-called
Bohemian hotels. At several of these
hotels men canuot drink if they art
accompanied by women.
CHICAGO —Figures compiled by
real estate men and telephone com
panies show that a third of a lffll
lion persons, one-seventh of Chicago’s
population moved on May 1,
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.—Suffragettes
have asked Col. Roosevelt to march
in the votes for women parade to be
held In New York Saturday.
CHICAGO —In his trial on a charge
of wife abandonment, Solomon F.
Wood Bald his wife drew a revolver
and compelled him to put his shoes
down quietly instead of dropping
them to the floor.
CHICAGO—Last night John Novak
refused to buy a drink for a stranger.
This morning a policeman found No
vak minus one trouser leg. That leg,
Novak said, had contained a pocket
with $25 in it.
MICHIGAN CITY. lnd.—Nelson
Frltts, a life prisoner, convicted of
murder in 1900, today, met his son
in the penitentiary. Frltts. Jr., is
sentenced to die for a murder he com
mitted last year.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.—The board of
public enducation has put its foot on
fantastic ink embellishments, picure*
of busy marts of trade and country
landscapes on high school diplomas.
“Dignity” is sought.
NEW YORK —With her raincoat,
acting as a sail, Grace Keene was
blown into the Hudson river when
a fast passenger train passed. A mo
tor boat rescued her.
NEW YORK—A ten-pound box of
cherries, sold at auction for the bene
fit of the Titanic survivors, realized
SG4B.SB. The fruit was sold at 85
times during tho course of the auc
tion.
Bu«liM>-llkr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Time* Printing Cos., 15
John R -st. Ph Main 1498 or city 3886.
Samples of Ingrain Carpet, 29c Each.
All wool ingrain carpet samples, 36 to 40 Inches long
and one yard wide. Fine line of colors. Make excel
lent throw rugs. Worth 69c a yard. Friday at 29c
each. Fourth Floor.
Cross Stripe Curtains, 19c Each.
Medium and dark colors. Suitable for light portieres
or overdrapes. Worth 69c a pair. Friday at 19c each.
Fourth Floor.
$9.50 Kitchen Cabinets
at $5.95.
With two large, roomy bins,
small drawer and bread
board, large top with an in
closed compartment. Worth
$9.50; Friday only at $5.95.
(Fifth Floor.)
50c Earrings at 29c a Pair.
Fine pearl tops with sterling silver drops set with
brilliants. Worth 50c. Friday at 29c. Main Floor.
Silver Spoons, 19c Each. Regular Prices
Up to 75c.
Rogers’ and Hamilton’s silverware, consisting of tea
spoons, dessert spoons, table spoons and many other
articles. Worth up to 75c. Friday at l‘Jc each. Main
Floor.
Women’s $3 Oxfords and Shoes, $1.59.
Patent colt, gun metal calf and vici kid Oxfords, tan
calf pumps, and high shoes In all leathers. All slzeß
in the lot. Worth $3 a pair. Friday at $1.59. Main
Floor.
Maple Sundae, With Cake, at sc.
On Friday we will serve a maple sundae, with cake,
st 6c, instead of 15c, the regular price. Main Floor.
— ■ ■ 1 1 ■■■ '
Women’s 25c Union Suits at 19c.
Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee. Regular sizes
only. Worth 25c. Friday only at 19c. Main Floor.
Women’s $3 Tub Dresses at $1.90.
Made of gingham and percale, trimmed with em
broidery insertion and plain bands of percale. Dutch
neck, short sleeves, open front Worth $3.
Friday at $1.90. Third Floor.
Women’s $3 and $1 Skirts at $1.97.
Made of serges, worsteds and cheviots, in plain
plaited, bias panel and high girdle models. Grays,
brown, tan, navy blue and black. Worth $3 and $4
Friday at $1.97. Third Floor.
$2.50 Room Lots of Wall Paper, $1.39.
Parlor papers, hall papers, bedroom papers, dining
room papers. In fact, any room In the house up to
12x16 feet, Including moire celling. aH colors, brown,
green, tan. red, yellow, blue in fruit stripe, floral and
new art designs. 10 rolls side wall, 8 rolls moire for
drop celling. Regularly $2.50. Friday at $1.39. Fourth
Floor.
■ 1 ■ 111 1 1 -T
Toilets for Friday.
75c Pompeian Massage (’ream at 39c.
25c O. P. C. Java Kl<e Powder at 14c.
15c Curosa Jelly at 9c.
25c Sanlfol Tooth Powder or Tooth Paste at 13c.
Main Floor.
$1 Fountain Syringe at 59c.
Two-quart fountain syringe, red rubber, rapid flow
tubing, 3 hard rubber pipes and shutoff. Guaranteed
for one year. Worth sl. Friday at 59c. Main Floor.
WANT DEFINITION OF ‘
POWER IN MONEY PROBE
WASHINGTON, May" 2—Confronted
with the problem of a clash before th »
courts over their authority to compel
testimony in their probe of the money
trust, members of the house commit
tee today plauned to submit the ma'-
ter to the house for a more compre
hensive definition of their power.
The committee learned today that
New York banks hope to stall the in
quiry by a federal injunction to pre
vfcut enforced disclosures of their
business relations on the ground that
such evidence would reveal financial
secrets of their clients, in such a con
tingency, the committee plans to re
port the hairier thus raised against
their probe, and to ask for si>ecial
legislation to permit overriding of
such an artifice.
Members today admitted that under
the present power given the commit
tee such an injunction could success
lully stave off any probe.
D. U. R. Earnings Increase.
The earnings of the Detroit United
railway for the first week in April
were $200,186, an Increase of $32,246
over the corresponding week last
yeur, and the earnings from Jan 1
through the first week in April
amount to $2,608,608, an Increase of
$309,186, over the figures for the cor
responding period last yeur. Tho
earnings for March showed an in
crease of $89,399.
The Greatest Clothing Event of the Year
Began at Crowley-Milner's This Morning
AS A SPECIAL FEATURE FOR FRIDAY
We Shall Sell Men's j
sls to $25 Suits and Topcoats at $9.75
To keep up the reputation we have already won from these Friday sales of Suits, Topcoats and
Slip-ons our clothing man goes the limit in getting the clothing to offer.
We know that never before have such values been given at $9.75. EVERY SUIT, TOPCOAT
OR SLIP-ON WE SELL BRINGS TWO OR THREE CUSTOMERS IN RETURN, for it doesn’t
take men long to see that the values are simply astonishing. Among the assortments for this Friday
are:
SUITS of plain blue Serge, as well as fancy mixtures.
TOPCOATS are silk-lined. SLIP-ONS of English Tweeds.
Every Suit, Topcoat and Slip-on is a straight sls to $25 quality. YOUR PICK OF THE
WHOLE LOT FRIDAY AT $9.75.
ALSO
200 Blue Serge Suits, Topcoats & Cravenettes, $5
Regular SIO and $12.50 Grades
There will be a thousand men after these Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes, but only 200 men
can be made satisfied, for that is all we have. Think of buying an all-wool Blue Serge Suit, or a
Topcoat or a Cravenette, for $5, when you know they are worth $lO and $12.50.
$3.50 TO $5 SLIP-ONS AT $1.98—100 feather-weight Slip-ons, in tan and gray; sizes 32 to
42 —good $3.50 to $5 coats; Friday at $1.98.
MEN’S $2 & $2.50 TROUSERS AT sl.2s—Clean-up of 200 pairs of broken lots of fine Trous
ers—Blue Serge, fancy gray, brown and neat dark worsted stripi—that have formerly sold for $2 and
$2.50 —Friday at $1.25.
150 ODD COATS AT $5 —Odd coats, mismatched from $lO to S2O suits, will be sold tomor
row at $5 each. Made of blue serge and fancy mixtures.
The Great Sale Os
MEN’S SUMS
in the Men’s Store.
In spite of the big selling, the assortments are
complete. There were 12,000 shirts in the sale,
the largest purchase made in some time. Hun
dreds of men huve taken advantage of this sale.
To give you an Idea of the class of shirts and
prices, we print the following two items:
75c and $1 Negligee Shirts at 55c.
Made of madras and percale, in plain and fancy
stripes. Some with attached collars or separate
collars. Soft French cuffs, coat style.
$1 to $2.50 Shirts at 79c.
Os genuine solsette, crystal cloth and silk. Plain
colors and stripes. Plain fronts, coat style. French
cuffs. Some with collars attached, some with col
lars to match.
(Main Floor—Men's Store.)
$1.25 Hot Water Bottles at 69c.
Two-quart hot water bottles of red rubber. Guar
anteed for one year. Worth $1.25. Friday at 69c.
Main Floor.
25c Linen Tray Cloths at Isc.
18x27-lnch union linen tray cloths, with embroidered
scalloped edge. Regularly 25c. Friday at 15c, Main
Floor.
50c Sleeveless Guimps at 39c.
Sleeveless guimps, made of shadow’ lace. Regularly
50c. Friday at 39c. Main Floor.
Only Fifty—No More—of These
$1.50 Dress Forms, $2.98.
Dress Forms, hipless model, covered
with black jersey cloth; worth $4.50,
Friday at $2.98.
10c Bone Hairpins, 6 in a box at Bc.
50c Dress Shields, kimono style, at
29c.
f>c Wooden Coat Hangers at 2c.
15c Elastic, 1 • \ inches wide, in black
and white, at 9c.
(Main Floor.)
Boys’ $3, $1 and $5 Suits and Topcoats,
$1.98 Hach.
The Sits and Topcoats are all new and fresh, spe
cially purchased for Friday's tolling.
Suits In blues, gray, tan and brown. Norfolk and
double-breasted styles. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Topcoats in red and shepherd plaids. Regularly $3,
$4 and $5.
All at $1.98 each.
Boys’ $5 Serge Suits at $3.75.
Absolutely every thread pure wool, in Norfolk and
double-breasted styles. The beat suits tlve dollars will
buy. Friday the price ha* been lowered to $3.75.
Boy*** 75c and $1 Knickerbockers at 45c.
In blue, brown, tan. gray. All taped seams. Worth
75c and $1; Friday at 45c, (Men's store.)
Children’s 81.50 and $2 Shoes and Bumps, at sl.
Misses’ and children’s shoes, pumps and strap slip
pers iti vic.l kid. giln metal. <■«lf and patent colt. Reg
ularly $1 5o and $ 2a pair. Friday only at sl. Main
Floor.
“Our Personal Guarantee 1
to all Skin Sufferers”
—GRAY A WORCESTER.
We have been In business In this
(own for some time, and we are look
ing to build up trade by always ad
vising our putrona right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
•lurid back of it with the manufactur
er# Iron-clad guuiantcc, ba<k>d hy
ourselves you can depend upon it that
wo give our advice n«t In order to sell
a few bottles of medicine to akin Buf
fer* rs, but because we know how It
will help our business If we help our
patron#
We keep In atock and Bell all the
well-known akin remedies But we will
Bay this: If you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble, eczema, paorlaala
ra-.h or tetter, we want you to try a
full atze bottle of D.Dl>. Prescription
And, if it does not do the work, this
MILES THEATER CO. IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
The annual mooting of tho Miles-
Detroit Thealor Cos. was held in the
company's offices, Wednesday after
noon, and the stockholders voted to
increase the board of directors from
three to five members. Directors were
elected as follows: E. W. Voigt, 3.
X. Goldberg, Dr. Paul C. DulUz, C.
' Women’s 15c Seamless Hose at 9c.
Fast black seamless hose with hem or ribbed top.
Rlack or white Worth 16c a pair. Friday at 9c.
Main Floor.
Women’s 50c Gloves at 29c a Pair.
Women’s ebamoisette gloves, with stitched backs, 2
pearl clasps, suede finish. Worth 60c a pair. Friday
at 29c. Main Floor.
25c Box of Stationery at 17c.
One quire box of llneu fabric paper and envelopes.
Regularly 26c. Friday at 17c. Main Floor.
$1 Fabric Hand Bags at 59c.
Hand bags of fine white washable fabric, embroid
ered In colors of silk. Worth sl. Friday at 69c. Main
Floor.
IL j „ i
*7*
In the Basement
Wash Boilers
Heavy tin, with copper
bottoms.
No. S size, worth $1.25,
at 88c.
No. 9 size, worth $1.45,
at SBc.
• r >oc Clothes
Baskets 29c
Heavy split wood
clothes baskets Worth
50c, Friday at 29c.
85c Dish Pans 44c
14-quart triple coattd
blue white lined dNh
pans, *• umles* Worth
86c, Friday at 44c
Flv Screening
IJ4C1 J 4C Sq. Fl.
Black wire fly screen
ing. 24 to 36 inches
wide Friday at 1*« per
square foot None sent
C. U. I).
$1.25 Brass
Baskets 73c
La rite-handled brass
basket*. 14 inches, tun,
Regularly fl It, Friday
a t
$2 Gas Lights $1.17
Inverted heavy brass
burners, chain lighting
attachment. Inner glass
cylinder and clear gl.tss
lielophon** shades Regii
larly |2. Friday at fl 17.
Page Seven
bottle will cost you nothin#. You alonaf
to Judge.
Again and again wa have saan how a
few drops of thia simple wash applied .
to the skiu, takee away the Itch. In- <
■tantly. And the cures all seem to bejj
permanent.
D.D.P. Prescription, made by the Du
D.D. Laboratories, of Chicago, la cam- (1
posed of thymol, glycerine, oil of win- (1
tkinreen and other healing, soothing. 1
cooling Ingredients. And If you are
Jus. craxy with Itch, you will feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied I
this D.D D.
We have made feat frteada es mere ,
thaa aaa family by recommending thin
remedy to a akin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try It now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Gray A Worcester, 139-SOS Woodward.
T. Miles and C. W. Porter. I. B. MUnt
retires as a director. The thru# new i
members of the board are: Messrs.il|
Voigt, Goldberg and Dulits, all well ,
known Detroit business men.
Officers were elected an follows:
President, C. H. Miles; vice-president,
8. X. Ooldberg; secretary and treas- i
urer, Charles W. Porter,
Secretary Porter submitted s very
satisfactory report of the business fol
the year.
$1.25 Telescopes
73c
Made of matting, with
leather straps and han
dles. Regularly $125,
Friday at 73c.
$2.50 Class Bowls
$1.45
Eight-Inch, deeply cut
buzz and star designs
Regularly |2 6Q, Friday
at f 1.46.
75c China
Nut Sets 47c
Japanese China nut sets
consisting of footed bowl
and six smaller ones.
Pretty colored decora
tions. Regularly 76c. Fri
day at 47c.
50c Pruit Sets 19c
Litrg* * inch glass bowl,
with six line saucers to
match, in a very pretty
design. Regularly 60c,
Friday at 19c.
40c Meat Platters
19c
Decorated In tasty white
and lacework designs.
Sire 13** Inches Regu
larly 40c, Friday 19c.
75c Wheel
barrows 49c
For children, good sis*,
strongly ma do, brightly I
painted. Regularly 76c.
Friday at 49c.
$3 Bicvcle Tires
$2.19
Non-flkld. 4-ply. extra
heavy tread tires, fully
guaranteed Regularly
IS. Friday at 12.19.