The Detroit times. [volume], November 29, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Six
FIFTEEN THOUSAND KILLED
AND INJURED IN TYPHOON
Half of Population of Two Cities
Reported Lost in Mea
ger Details
LOSS OF LIFE HEAVIEST
IN TOWN OF TACLOBAN
Government Prepares to Send
Relief on Receipt of
Definite Word
WASHINGTON. Nov 29. That 15.
000 people wore probably killed and
wounded In a trypboon that swept the
Philippine Islands, last Tuesday, was
reported in cable dispatches to the
>ureau of insular affairs today.
Newa of the catastrophe came in a
dispatch from the governor-general of
ths Philippines. No figures of the
tioad or Injured were given, bat It was
stated that probably half the popula
tion of two cities had been lp>t
The typhoon swept the \ leayas isl
and! and is said to have practically
destroyed Tacloban, the capltol "f
1.4 H te. on the nortneast coast of the
Island’, and to have wrought enormous
damage and loss of life at t apiz, the
capital of the province of Capis. l*yte
has a population of 14.000. Uajlz has
a population of over 20,000. t’aplz i*
the terminal of the railroad from
Iloilo. It is m moat important sugar
point.. v ' *
The dispatch containing Information
of the typhoon was sent Thursday.
The governor-general Informpl tee de-
Krtment that he was rushing a ship
id of food and clothing and :> 11 avail
able medical supplies to Tacloban. All
telegraphic communication has been
destroyed and It is impossible o g* t
other than vague reports of the extent
of the disaster.
That Tacloban has suffered a.'
enormous loss of life It is believed
certain. The scene of the
Just north of the destructive tvt hoon
v.hich swept the Vlsayan Is’an.ls on
Oct. 15. Inflicting a heavy toll Pillow
ing receipt of the dispatch
ing the heavy casualties in the
Visavas the Red Cross prenared to
rush a relief fund to the j gen
erai.
The Washington office hat cabled
the Insular government how great is
their need.
The war department will not order
special supplies sent to the Ph Uplines
until further Information is revived |
as to the extent of the dam ires. At
Manila there are big supplies of mH‘-
tary supplies which it is assumed
have been utilized to care for the suf
ferers,
FTbm reports received It appear*
that the typhoon swept from the east
In a southerly direction, crossing the
Island of I>»yte where Tac’oban i
located, going on to Panay and whirl
ing south, doing great damage ulon i
the coast of Mindanao, lloi’i, where
the damage Is to have b-er. ever
greater, is one of the most fer’He o>
the Philippine Islands with ms* sugar
and hemp plantations. Those* ar»-
mainly owned by natives, although
many former American soldier*- arc
Invested in them als*,.
CALLS EDITORIALS
STILL IMPORTANT
Dean of Pulitzer School Here
to Talk on Jour
nalism
"Now since Gutenberg Invented
he printing press lias editorial,
lews or special writing been in such
(rest demand or ho well paid as it
s today,” said Dean Talcott Wil
iams, of the Pulltrer School of
fournalism, in the Hotel Tuller, Kri-
Uy.
‘Editorial work is more important
han ever before. Tim cony*buttons
■nr * [,-4 . a .’f j ■
Hr? *^l
' Mi
ORAN TAI.COTT \\ I 1.1. l\W «
•f one conspicuous editorial man In ,
*iew York are the most effective fen- i
ure of hla paper for Increasing and
lolding circulation.'*
“The Pulitzer school now has 104
itudents. nine of whom are women,
fourteen men. all of whom already
jold degrees, belong to the fourth
rear rlaas and will tie graduated at
he end of this year.”
“These men are covering every day
Lha Important happenings in New
York city, which ts our laboratory,"
explained Dean Williams. "For In
itance, at the Becker (rial two .nen
were on duty all the time. They
wrote their reports of the case and
the next day went over-them with
an Instructor, comparing them w'ith
the accounts In the dally papers.”
Dr. Williams will lecture before
Lfca Adcraft dub Friday night on
“Journalism of today and tomor
row."
IT. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
New ft registered 100** 191)4
JtAo. 0mt1k0n............. 100*4 101*4
New le registered . 19214 102
Do. coupon. lOlij 102
Mew 4e registered........ 112% 114*4
f>e, coupon 112% 114'.,
in Tibet the work of carpentara aod
WMoni ia done by woman.
ATTEMPT MADE
TO SHH BLAME
FORACCIDENT
About Only Point on Which
Witnesses Agree Is That
Cow hey Building Collapsed
OWNER RESPONSIBLE,
ACCORDING TO ENGINEER
letter Insists That Sufficient
Shoring for Concrete Beams
Was Not Provided
The inquest Into the death of the
three, meu killed in the collapse of the
Cos whey garage. I.a rued and St. An- 1
tolue-sts., was adjourned. Friday noon, 1
to Friday, Dec. 6. to allow Coroner
Koth&cher to testify In a homicide
case in Cheboygan.
The feature of the session was the;
testimony of ‘'Jack'* Deppert, acting i
engineer on the hoist, who contra-,, 1
dieted the testimony of Civil Engineer
Charles K. Johnson and that of Sam
Capias, a carpenter, regarding the re-,
moval of shoring from under the
beams and panel that collapsed.
Mr. Johnson had testified that the
beams were properly shored when he
threw up his job. a week before the
; disaster, but that two days after quit-1
j ling ho had seen the work and had
| advised Deppert to put In more sup
ports. Mr. Caplan said that all the I
| shoring had been removed from under
the panel and beam that fell.
“All the supports had been removed
I except those under a section of the
panel near the hoisting engine." Dep
pert testified. ‘They were removed
before Johnson left.”
Under questioning by Attorney Alex
J. Groesbeck, representing Mr. Cow
hey,* Deppert testified that he left
three or four shores under the beams
around the elevator. In the part of
the building that fell. He testified
that Johnson had said to him; “Jack
you’d better leave one shore under
the panel.” He said that he had left
this shore, but that it had to be moved
because it interferred with the drum
and cable of the hoist, and that he or
dered Caplan two or three times to
move tr CaptßTv finally moved It. he
said, so that it did not interfere with
the drum, but. still supported the
panel.
Caplan had testified that he had
taken out this shore entirely, by Dcp
pert's order.
"Was there anv bad feeling between
you ard Caplan?” Mr. Groesbeck
u^ked.
' There was. I wouldn’t O. K. Cap
lin's time for the week after the col
lapse." answered Deppert. “He told
ine that Mr. Cow hey had asked him to
nick around, because there might be
some shoring to do. Mr. Cowhey de
nied It. Then he told Mr. Cow hey
that 1 had told him to come around.
Neither of us would O. K„ his time,
and he got sore.”
Deppert said that while he was try
ing to shore the failing beam, after
it had begun to give way. two of the
men w ho were killed were at his side,
and that when the concrete fell he
was the only one of the three to es
cape. He testified that he had spoken
to Mr. Cowhey and to Mr. Everham,
the contractor, several times about
the necessity for more lumber.
"We had almost enough shoring,
but we needed some 2iß pieces for
false work the floors," he said.
This contradicted the testimony ot
Kverliam and Johnson, both of whom
said that there was rot enough shor-
C( natlnurd na I’sgr
YOUTH BY ACCIDENT
SHOOTSBOY DEAD
Frank Delmott Victim of Bullet
From Rifle Fired hv
Paul Schuh
Frank Delmott. about in \e*ur. old,
son of Emil Delmott, living on the
Nan Dyke road. Just outside of the
city limits. North Detroit, was Killed
by a bullet from a rifle ,'bursdav
afternoon. Th«. shot was fired b\ Paul
Schuh, 1H years old, son of John
Schuh, who lives in the viclnny of
ihe tragedy. Paul, brought to tin
sheriff s office In the county building
in company with his brother, John,
about 20 years old declared that the
killing of young Delmott was i urely
accidental, explaining that the bullet
glanced from the Ice. covering a creek.
Jto a knoll on the bank, where Del-
I mott was standing, about 100 feet
away from where the shot was dis*
charged, and pierced Delmo.t s head.
"I didn’t know 1 had struck Frank.’
said Paul to The Times, "uo’ll ! saw
(him roll down the embankment into
the water. Then I ran to help him.
being assisted by ray brother. John.
[We pulled biin out of the w;tter and
with other help, carried him to the
home of George Hill, Hvln*' only a
'short distance away. Frank was alive
] when we pulled him out of *ue water
but he couldn't speak. Rood vat
flowing out of his mouth.
“The Hills, or someone e'se. sent
for a doctor, hut Frank died before
the doctor arrived.
“I was shooting at the ice In the
creek during the afternoon, and John
was with me. I didn't see Frank De
mott at ail, until, as ! said, n« came
roiling down the bank into t"»« creek
The shot which I flred hit the Ice and
then bounded towards Frank.”
Paul said he didn't know Frank,
having only heard of him before the
accident.
Roth Paul and John will he .'aker.
before one of the assistant prosecut
ors for the purpose of allowing the
authorities to get a detailed statement
from them.
Jet Prlvlias n«»» night. riata
PHstlag Cw, IS J*ka I—at
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, J 912.
INCINERATOR TO
BE BUILT OUT
JEFFERSON-AVE
Will Occupy the Site of Old Fiir
view Pumping Station on
Creek
BIDS TO BE ASKED BY
HAARER NEXT WEEK
Plant Will Provide Facilities for
Disposal of Garbage From
East Side Only
Commissioner Haarer announced,
Friday, that he will ask for bids ue*t
week for the construction of an in
binerating plant for wnlch SIOO,OOO
was appropriated by the council and
board of estimates. The commis
sioner also said that ho has Uetermi&r
ed to build the Incinerator on the
site of the old Falrview sewer pump
ing station at the aouthweet corner
of Jefferson-ave. and Connor's creek.
The commissioner declared ;hat wheu
the plant is built, only the garbage
and alley refuse of the oast side can
be disposed of in the incinerator and.
at that, not all the garbage on the
east side.
"The plant will have a capacity of
100 tons a day." said the commission
er. “The city has 150 tous ot garbage
to dispose o'? each fay. My plan
would be to dispose of all the alley
refuse on the east side iu the Inciner
ator and as much more of the garbage
on the east side as can be handled in
the plant. There is more alley refyjnwv
including ashes, to dispose of, than
there is garbage in this city, and as
we have filled up the city's dumping
grounds tho disposal of *he alley
refuse will become a problem almost
as serious as the correct disposal ot
the gaibage. We are building a plant
Which Is woefully lnadequa;' to cop®
with the demands of the city. My
original estimate tor a plant was $200,-
000, and that was cut out entirely by
the board of estimates, until public
clamor caused the reinstatement ot
SIOO,OOO of that sum It will take
some time to build the plant, ajql
unless It is enla-ged aimosv immedi
ately, the city will have the same
problem confronting It.
"The plan Is to have the plant av
an auxiliary to the present method o'
disposing of garbage. The city s con
tract with the Detroit Reduction f’o,
still has three years to run and it re
quires that the city give them a’l the
garbage in its confines We can oper
ate the incinerating plant and still
give the Reduction companv all the
garbage It can handle, but when the
contract expires and the city ’s re
qulred to dispose of all the gnrbago
and alley refuse the plant will un
doubtedly have to i>e enlarg 'd.
“Their Is considerable fuel in ashes
and other alley refuse, and I ha»e ad
vised that the fuel 'obtained In thli
manner will be almost sufficient to run
the plant, after It has been started ou
f oal. The refuse burns Itself
"The site of the old Falrview pump
ling station Is the best obtainable By
limiting the plant to the ashes and
garbage that accumulates on he eas*
, side the cost of hauling will bo cut
down, while the garbage of the west
side will be given over to th° Detroit
Reduction Cos. It will take a year to
: build the plant."
WHEN SAFE IS BLOWN UP
SHOCK RINGS TELEPHONE
MEDARV VILI.K, In.l . Nov _>!• \
teMdmne r«*****|v**r blown from It* hoik
by a chart** of nltm-glyt ,-rln*- »*-t t.j
»»f** blowers in th* Klrxi National
bark here thr means of preventing
the theft of many thousand* of .b.llar<
The large doors of the vault had
been torn away, allowing act,** t,,
fTb.OOO In currency, when Mrs. Theo
dore Braemer. n telephone operator, in
*w*-r«-d n signal No votce came over
! the wire, but she heard a second blast
and gave the alarm
' The tblev-s who were looting the
place es- aped with $? oeo
HICKEY CONFESSES TO
KILLING OF MAN AND BOY
BUFFALO, If Y , Not
trict Attorney Dudley announced this
afternoon lhat J. Frank Hickey has
confessed to the murder of Joseph Jo
sephs and also to the killing of Frank
rucks, a New York newsboy, who was
found strangled in Central park 10
years ago.
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES IS MORE CURIOUS THAN THE MALE
SEEKS TO BRING
CHEER TO SOME
FORGOTTEN TOT
Little Girl in Yale, Mich., Has
Sympathies Touched By
Tom May’s Cartoon
ASKS TIMES TO SEND
HER CHRISTMAS GUEST
Child Sets Inspiring Example for
Others—Hurry Along
Contributions
To the Editor of The Timet:
I>ear Sir—Will you please send
me some little boy or girl to
spend Thanksgiving and Christ
mas with me and my parents.
Please write and tell me when
the child is coming and we will
be pleased to meet her. Direct
all correspondence to Miss Jose
phine Bonney, »'ale, Mich., Route
No. 1.
P. 8 —We would like to keep
the child from Thanksgiving to
after Cnristnias. The child would
be safe because we would meet it
at Yale. Be sure to send some
little child who would not have
a Thanksgiving dinner unless It
came here. Olibo, Josephine H.
Bonney. Yale, Mich. Route No. 1.
The above letter was sent to The
Times, care of the Forgotten club,
but was received too late to comply
with the request of the young writer
for a Thanksgiving guest. However,
this kind-hearted little lady who lives
near Yale, will have the opportunity
to share her Christmas dinner and
gifts from Santa Claus with one less
fortunate If The Times can bring it
about.
I.lttle Miss Josephine has the true
spirit of the Forgotten club. There
are no membership fees, no constitu
tion and no by-laws—all that Is re
quired is sympathy, self-sacrifice and
a willingness to help In some way,
however small, a fellow creature, less
fortunate In the bestowal of this
world’s goods than yourself. Dip into
your pocket, into your pantry shelves,
into your clothes closet, hut, above
all. dtp. and dip deep. Into your heart
and bring forth, from the former, a
gift that will succor a homeless child,
or a forsaken man or woman, and
from the latter pour out love and
good cheer.
There are hundreds and hundreds
of people, right here In this big
hustling, bustling city of Detroit, with
its many millionaires and wealthy
folk, its huge mills of Industry and its
beautiful homes, people who have a
sparsely covered bed to sleep on. a
cold and cheerless home. ’ no money
for even the necessities of life, and,
It Is one of these hundreds that you
may relieve and cheer at. the Chrlst
niastlde. by enrolling as a member or
the Forgotten club, the inspiration for
which was Tom May’s famous car
toon.
Send along your name and your
check, or your bit of small change,
parcel of clothing, or bundle of sup
plies. nnu The Times Forgotten club s
president. Tom May. w'ill see that it
reaches the right place among tho
poor and needy ol T>etrolt.
Perhaps, after reading little Miss
Josephine Bonney’ A letter at the top
of this story, you, too, will b»* willing
to take Into your home a little lone
some, forgotten child, and gl\e that
"hlid a real taste of Uhristmas cheer.
HIS TRAPS YIELD HIM
$3,450 IN SINGLE NIGHT
AUnrSTA, Me., Nov 29.—.!*>«**■ Her
rin. if Canaan, one of Maine's famous
trappers, has made a small fortune In
a stngle night
He put out a line of traps In the
Plttsflell wr.ods l«*te one afternoon, an 1
when he vlslten thfm the next morning
he found a prime gU.*»v Mark fox !n
otic trap, a silver-gray fox In another
amt four red foxes In other traps. The
hts< k fox la valufil at s2.«>on, the silver
gray at |I.MO and the red foxea at |IO
each si.£>4o,
I When Mr Herrttt reached the m*d
1 whei * his wife and team a ere In wait
ing he found ti big buck deer Witt h
hnd Veen eh«t to •■ a absence by lira
Herrin lie figured up Bia t the mori*-
Inc'A trtp had netted htm about fZ.stn
Miialnr«*.|lkr I'rlnflna No fu*S and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
I looks right Time* I’rluflng Cos., IS
| John R-at Ph. Main 14»S or City 3SSS.
CO-OPERATIVE
STORE PLAN IS
BEING PUSHED
Definite Arrangements To Be
Made by Housewives’ League
in Few* Days
PROFITS WILL BE
RETURNED TO PROMOTERS
“No Fad, But an Earnest Busi
ness Movement Among Worn-,
en,” Explains Mrs. Dunk
Plans are maturing for a co-opera
tive store soon to be launched under
the auspices ot the Detroit House-*
wives league. Definite arrangements
will be made in a meeting to be called
by the league g chairman, Mrs. 'A. O.
Dunk, within the next few days. This
will also be the organization meeting
of anew chapter iu the central part
of the city within which diatrict the
store will be located.
If the store is as successful, as is
hoped, each chapter will organize one
in its own locality.
“No one will be asked to buy stock
in the enterprise." said Mrs. Dunk,
Friday. “Groceries and produce will
be sold at the prices asked in other
stores, and at the end of the month
part of the balance will be returned
as dividends to members, and the re
mainder will be devoted to paying for
the stock.”
“This is not a fad,” continued Mrs.
Dunk, “btu an earnest movement
amoug the women whose business it
is to look after household affairs."
The telephone rang and she excused
herself to talk to a man who wished
to send in a carload of apples.
"We are almost deluged with offers
of produce and letters with sugges
tions and plans for almost every con
ceivable sort of co-operative scheme,
Mrs. Dunk said.
The league is growing rapidly, ac
cording to Mrs. Dunk. Each of the
four chapters meets every two weeks,
and from 45 to 100 women have been
Joining in each meeting. She expects
to organize another new chapter be
sides the central one within the next
week.
The manager of the store will be
I>oulb Jarvis, who is now the league s
buying agent.
As the organization of the league
is perfected, more and more work is
being done by each chapter. At pres
ent the Highland Park chapter is
planning to ask the council there for
a public market.
SEARCH SPECTATORS
AT DYNAMITE TRIAL
All Persons Carrying Packages
Hulted at Doors—Bomb
is Feared
INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Nov. 29-
Search of every unvouched for spec
tator, men and women, was made at
the dynamite conspiracy trial today,
following the precautionary measures
that were renewed with the rebirth of
Interest In the case early last week
Possible cranks l.ke th** masked dyna
miter of Los Angeles, worried the of
ficials more than hot-headed unionists,
said Marshal Schmidt. Tho sped a
tor with a package is relieved of it
at the entrance to the court room and
the bundle is returned to him as he
leaves.
Presentation of the government's
charge was scheduled to be closed to
day or tomorrow. Nearly 500 wit
nesses have been examined since Dis
trict Attorney Miller made nls open
ing statement. Oct. 1. It was esti
mated that the defenae would be at
least 30 days in presenting Its case
The matter of valid bonds was again
the leading question today. Miller hav
ng served notice that ionic time dur
ing the day he would insist on a
reasonable showing that defendants
twith tndPTnntftert aurutim had secured
unprotected bondsmen The court
wants to compel an Interest on tho
part of the bondsmen on the return
of their respective defendants.
| Two little children calmly facad the
45 defendants and the crowded coutt
room and from the witness stand pick
ed out George Anderson and Peter J.
Smith, defendants from Cleveland, 0.,
as the men they saw carrying a box
near North Randall, 0., March 25,
1911. The box was later found on a
Lake Erie dump car. which had been
dynamited. The witnesses were C’leo
Heard, 15, and her sister. Laura, 15.
of Oberlin. O. Other witnesses identi
fied the two defendants as the pair
seen loitering near the scene before
and after the explosion.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open ] 2 a in.
January 12.73 12 b 7
March 12*1 " 12.**
May 12.7« 12 8.)
July 12.72 12*7
December 12.60 12.77
Joti Prlntlßi Onar SlckL Tlmm
Print In* C'n., IS ? >hn R.-at.
This Great Store in
Complete Readiness for Xmas
Showing the most wonderful stocks of
high quality wearables —Useful gift ar- ;
tides of the sorts that surely please.
Clip this valuable list from this paper
and keep it for reference:
\Aen’a O’coats.. SIO.OO to $75.00
Men's Suits.. .. 10.00 to 45.00
Chauffeur Suits 20.00 to 25.00
Mackinaws ... 6.00t0 10.00
House Coats.. 5.00 to
Lounging robes 10.00 to 30.00
Bath Robes... 3.50 to 18.00
Raincoats and
Slip-ons .... 7.50 to 35.00
Men's Shoes.. 3.50 to 8.00
House Slippers .75 to 4.00
Travel Bllp’ers 2.00 to 3.50
Bed Box 50 to 1.50
Moccasins .... 1.50 to 3.00
Bath Slippers. .50 to 1.00
Men's Shirts.. 1.00 to 3.50
Pajamas .... 1.00 to 8.50
Sweater Coats 3.00 to 8.50
Underwear ... 1.00 to 10.00
Handkerchief* .15 to 1.50
Suspenders
and Sets ... .50to 1.50
Gloves ~ 1.00 to 7.50
Neckwear 50 to 3.50
Collar Bags... 1.00 to 2.50
Hdkf. Cases... 1.50 to 3.00
Bcarf Pins and
Links 50 to 5.00
Umbrellas 1.00 to 16.00
Walking Sticks 1.60 to 8.50
Suit Cases,... 5.00 to 15.00
Club Bags .... 5.00 to 25.00
Silk Hats.. .$6.00. SB.OO. SIO.OO
Opera Hats. 6.00, 8.00, 10.00
<£-| mm* Extra Special Values SO/A
1 & Suits and Overcoats £S3
Our Celebrated Green Room Clothes In Other Grades up to $75
Dumorrs largest clothier*
TWO SINK WITH ,
BARGE HUSTLER
OFF_ALGONAC
Barge Is Rammed in Early
♦ Morning by Steamer An
nie L. Smith
ALFRED NICHOLSON AND
JOHN FRECIES VICTIMS
Drowned Seamen Said To Have
Been Detroiters—Boats
Owned Here
ALGONAC, Mich., Nov. 29 (Spe
cial.) —The Hustler, a barge, carrying
gravel between Port Huron and Wind
son, was Bunk her* about 3 am. Fri
day, and two members of ber crew,
Alfred Nicholson and John Ptecies
both said to have lived lu D*4rolt, ,
were drowned.
The Hustler, towed by a tug, wa*
rammed ott Grand Polnte. about tw*-
miles from here, by the steamer Annie
I* Smith. Capt. Frank Allen which
was up-bound, with the barge Chinook
in tow. The Hustler, down hound
turned completely over immediately
after being struck, and is now lying
at the bottom of the lake. The tug.
with the surviving members of the
Hustler’s, crew, has arrived n«r«.
Th* r w*s aUo da.mfc.w and.
struck by the Chinook after the annlu
L. Smith got by.
The Chinook is owned by E Jacques
of Detroit, and the Annie L*. Smith la
under charter to him.
The Hustler Is said to be owned la
Detroit
GRAND JURY PROBES
ENROLLMENT FRAUDS
Resuming its work after its Thanks
giving recess, the grand Jury exam
ined two witnesses, Friday*. Their 1
Itiamoj could not be learned One of
I them was a notary public. It is evi
dent that the grand Jury Is continuing
its investigation of alleged enrollui 'nt
frauds, and that the testimony of this
notary had something to do with the
probe of thin subject. Detective Emort
Brooks has been working along that
line, under the direction of the prose
cuting attorney’s office for Sew*l
weeks.
Beautiful
Hand-Painted
Art
Calendar
With F.aoh Fur
chan* of $2 00
or mors.
Derby and
Boft Hats... 2.00 to 5.00
Tourist Cases 2.50 to 12.00
Manicure Sets 3.00 to 7.50
Mttttary
Brushes ... 2.00 to 6.00
Bealskin Caps 5.00 to 20.00
Chauffeur Caps 2.50 to 20.00
For Bovs
Suits, O’coats. 4.00 to 25.00
Raincoats and
Slip-ons 2.50 to 15.00
Cowboy and
Indian Bults 1.00 to 5.00
Angora Arctic
Suits r • 5.00
Boys’ Pants.. 1.00 to 4.00
Mackinaws .. 5.00 to 7.50
Gloves, Mittens .25 to 5.00
Sweaters .... I.ooto 5.00
Mufflers .25 to .50
Belts dt Susp. .25 to .50
Bath Robes ... 2.50t0 5.00
Pajamas 50 to 1.25
Stockings .... .25 and .50
Bhlrts and
Waists 50 to 2.50
Leggings 76 to 2M
Storm Bhoes.. 3.00 to 4.00
House Slippers 1.00 to 1.50
Boys' Shoes . 2.00 to 4.00
Cloth and Fur
Caps 50 to 1.60
Boys’ Hats .. 1.00 to 3.00