Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
TWELVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1921.
DAY
FOR
DIE FIRST
DRIHRS 51
ORPHANS' HOWIE
IVopIe of Phoenix Are
Asked for $500 To Com
plete Quota of $6,000
For the Homeless Little
Ones
l.'r -? rfeiUrs already has been
f. ?-d to tKc !;ml for the Arizona
". ..-;, s l.me in the drive which
- ;;! Mi :ni..y t. raise the last $500
T !hp ! ji.u aliened to Phoenix.
An ii :v response came on the first
iv .! the nrive to aid the little
koiw b sj an. J f.uheriess c hildren of
tiff ?; sn.1 this h;is encouraged the
mrs of the I'hoenix branch of the
in the l-clicf that the full
$:. t complete the quota for this
i iv will lc tukkly and easily se-
-.ir"d.
T ! fund for the little children re
a ;:ostamial boost yesterday
-n Mrs. Oraoe Mackay called at the
'I;.- cf The Republican and left a
rH fr Another gift of $1 from
Htnry Saffcil was received at The
publican office yesterday.
The drie will continue this week.
t:.i-. :r. may be let at The Ropub
l.m o(::- or with Jlrs. V. W. Ed-
r.,s. 114 North Second street,
et-".itun of the drive for Maricopa
t-iin'.y. The drive originally was
Ftartf-d on Man h 1 of this year, but
ciTconnnud when the general
tir-incvai depression struck the coun
trv A: that time all but $500 of the
i tf j;ic-ti ha.l been raised.
Ntvcr Yet Failed
lhocn.x never has failed to raise
ht.v jiKt.i a.sirned to her, and the
orva of the 1 hoenix branch of the
ArKn Ohiidrtn's home are confi
rm 1 1 it will not fail in this excellent
-!:. The need I preat, as the new
rcm for the building of which this
f.-n.l was raised, is nearing Comple
tion. 1. I- n id. the newly appointed
t:e ncpcnnterdent of the home, who
tKr, the place of Rev. W. L. Sum
mer, who re-ently resigned to take a
sr--.iar position in California, is in
Pi..nix in the interests of the home
-1 the drive. IV. Fteid expressed
himself as r-einji much pleased with
whit Thoenix and Maricopa county
Is c fr this preat enterprise. It
ramffily desired to dedicate the
rw htme ear'y in November and it
i n(i-fsry to have the full quota
from thi ci'v as soon as possibte.
Mn. V. V. Kdwards. chairman of
te drive f.ir this county, and the
-Wr - energetic women associated
w ,;n hrr in furthering- this estimable
ci!-e are uoinir faithful work and
wi l appreciate the help of all the
i of l'hoenix and Maricopa
. ;!.;. This orphans home is the
t'v ron-scctarian institution of this
kir I in the state. It i earnestly de--rrJ
that people of all churches and
r-eople not connected with any
t -.i.r h help provide the necessary
lar.l fT this rreat institution.
Kcmemhcr these little ones. Is the
n cf the drive. A little from
itit will easily make up this last
t . reeded to complete the quota,
lunations may be sent to the office of
The U-pih!iosn or to Mrs. W. WVEd
110 North Second street.
o
risr records can be played In suc--
nn. wiihout attention, by a turn
in' !e tevic on a new phonograph.
Tbe I'rited States has more than
Z'x miles of railroad-
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF GREAT AMERICAN
TOMORROW EVENING
The 63d anniversary of the birth
of Theodore Roosevelt will be ob
served in Phoenix tomorrow evening
wwith special program arranged by
the Woman'? Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation, In co-operation with the
Phoenix counc'l of the Boy ScJuts.
The exercises w'd be held in the
high school auditorium, beginning at
7:45 o'clock
Although Thursday is Roosevelt's
birthday, it will be observed here on
Wednesday because the high school
auditorium can not be obtained the
following evening.
Special Invitations have been is
sued to all local organizations to at
tend the program in a body, each oc
cupying special sections. All organ
izations whose members will take
advantage of this invitation are re
quested to notify Mrs. J. L. B. Alex
ander, secretary of the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial association or H.
B. Wilkinson, head of the Phoenix
Boy Scout council.
o
E
HOME FROM EAST
Eugene Redewill, proprietor of the
Redewill Music Co., returned yester
day morning from a two weeks trip
to New York where he went to pur
chase stock and engage musical art
ists for the coming season. In art
ists he stated he could not better
the line-up he already has announced
in the coming of Sousa's hand an
the Ralph Dunbar Opera company.
Mr. Redewill stated that business
not only has been picking up, but
has most decidedly arrived at many
important cities and many dealers
are "crying for goods" somewhat like
they did two years ago. The thing
of most concern is the probable rail
road strike, and many think that If
this occurs that prices will take a
Jump on all finished products.
While in New York the piano man
visited many old musician friends,
including Henry Hadley, eminent di
rector and composer who appeared in
Phoenix last winter with the Phil
harmonic orchestra, Josef Stransky
and Ovide Musin, veteran violinist
who played in Phoenix in concert 25
tears ago.
o
NOGALES PUBLISHER
VISITOR IN PHOENIX
H. R. Sisk, publisher of the iogales
Herald and the Santa Cruz Pata
gonian, accompanied by Arthur
Powell, prominent Meyico mine own
er, spent Sunday and Monday in
Phoenix, driving overland and leav
ing last night to return by moonlight.
Mr. Sisk's paper has in process of
publication its annual development
edition, which each year proves one
of the most comprehensive and care
fully prepared newspaper special edi
tions issued in the Southwest. It
covers most of north .rn Mexico as
well as southern Arizona.
The Herald is rated the fourth daily
in the state in volume of business
carried.
Cool Fall Weather
is Now Calling
With every thought and consideration for your comfort
during the cool Fall weather, we offer for your selection
nest alluring assortment of the latest designs and models
in Fall Coats that represent the newest materials and trim
ming designs.. Coats that will give to the wearer assur
ance of superiority in style-character not usually obtainable
at the price quotation placed on these garments. You will
find coats of Seal Plush, Textile Fur, Cloth Coats Coats
with large fur collars in all leading materials and shades.
Special
$39.50
Ve aha have a wonderful line of Plush and Cloth Coats at
$18.95
We are offering dresses at a price that will astonish you.
They are beautiful. The materials are Tricotine, French
Serge and Canton Crepe. Some are plain and some beauti
fully trimmed. Specially priced at
$22.50
tiff
mm
Jersey Sport Jackets in the
latest styles. Very good grade
of material
$3.98
Middy Blouses of Cluxhan
hard linen, also a few smocks
in colors. Speciai
$1.00
Successor to THE FRENCH SHOP
22 East Washington Street
MOTHER OF ACCUSED
FAINTS AT HEARING
Overcome from the emotional
strain of an extradition hearing in
volving the return of her 18-year-old
son, Robert Bruce, wanted in New
Jersey on a statutory charge, Mrs.
Earl Bruce yesterday fainted just
outside the door of the governor's
private office at the close of the
hearing.
Without warning to the relatives
and group of friends who were with
her she slipped quietly to the floor.
It w.as more than a quarter of an
hour before she could be revived suf
ficiently to be placed in a chair near
the window, where she waited the
car the governor placed at her dis
posal. Almost lifeless, she uttered no
word aa efforts were made hi her
behalf. Her entire thoughts were
with the son, formerly in the navy,
who is now in such serious trouble.
When she left the state house, still
in a semi-conscious condition, she
did not know the fate of the boy.
which will be determined by the
governor today.
Only one question is involved, ac
cording to W. J. Galbraith, attorney
general, who at the request of the
governor was present at the hearing.
That question, in his mind, is whe
ther the governor should grant a
warrant of extradition in a case
where the man is discharged under a
writ of habeas corpus and was not
shown to be within the jurisdiction
of the state of Arizona or in custody
of an officer at the time of the hear
ing. Young Bruce, who has not yet
reached his majority, is charged with
an offense against a 14-year-old
Ocean county girl, on whose testi
mony it is alleged three other men
have been sent either to the reform
atory or prison. When he was re
leased from custody on a writ of
habeas corpus by Judge Jenckes on
Saturday the New Jersey officials
here on the case were not in the
courtroom with the warrant, and
Bruce has not been seen since.
Richard C. Plumer, county prose
cutoiand W. E. Riley, deputy sheriff
of Ocean county, are here on the
case. Louis J. Hart and George Wil
son are representing Bruce.
to closThotels
WHERE
EMPLOYES
D
E
LIQUOR
in which either
employes engage
That all hotels
the proprietors or
in the illegal dispensation of liquor
In any form are to be closed for
one year under the federal act pro
hibiting nuisances, is the latest
move of the state prohibition di
recetor, Michael Cassidy, against
the violators of the national pro
hibition act in Arizona. Orders to
set this part of the machinery of
the law in action against those en
gaged in illegal traffic in intoxi
cants were received by Director
Cassidy yesterday, and he announc
ed immediately his determination to
carry them into effect.v
Under the instructions of R. A.
Haynes .national prohibition com
missioner, actions in equity are to
be brougnt against notei propri
etors, managers and employes whose
nlaces of business are the scenes
of the transportation of pint flasks
from hip pocket to hip pocket, ana
tho panalties named in the nuisance
section of the federal laws are to
be enacted.
The letter from Haynes follows:
"In view of the increased num
ber of violations of the national
prohibition act by hotels, you are
Instructed to call the attention of
the managers of tho hotels in your
state to the action of the United
Kmfoa district court for the west
ern district of Missouri in the re
nt rase of the United States
n gainst Mike Defeo and others.
" In tnat case me l mien in.ci3
district attorney filed a bill in
equity under section 22, of title II
of the act, seeking to have declar
ed a nuisance a hotel in which in
toxicating liquors were being sold.
"The court granted a final de
cree permanently enjoining defend
ants .their agents and servants from
keeping or selling intoxicating li
quors in the premises described, and
in granting such decree the court
used the following language:
" 'The said defendants, their
agents and servants, are hereby en
joined and restrained from occupy
ing or using in any manner any
of the buildings located on said
above described premises for a per
iod of one year from this date or
until further order from this court.'
'In the future the management
of hotels will be held strictly ac
countable for violations of this char
acter, and the nuisance feature of
the act will be invoked to the full
est extent, as in the above said
case."
o
ART EXHIBITION AT
SANTA FE ASKS ITS
MEN TO THINK WELL
BEFORE STRIKING
The following statement has been
issued by President Storey of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road: Fellow Employes of the Santa Fe:
The Santa Fe is once more facing
a crisis; the leaders of the various
brotherhoods have told us through
the newspapers that a strike is to
begin on our road on Nov. 1 next.
VVe are as yet unadvised as to the
classes of employes that will be in
volved except that the word is def
inite as to the train and engine broth
erhoods. In order that you may know
the attitude of your companv in the
important matter the following an
nouncement is made: The Santa Fe
has for many years had agreements
with the four train and enginemen's
brotherhoods. It has in times past
had agreements with other employes
and it has at all times endeavored
to carry out to the letter every pro
vision of those agreements. Minor
differences of opinion have arisen
from time to time, but we have al
ways been glad to meet and talk them
over and have succeeded in living
together in peace and harmony.
While the road was In the possession
of the government, agreements were
made by the administration with
practically all the organizations of
railroad employes and these agree
ments being nation-wide in extent
were applied to the Santa Fe.
When the railorads came back the
labor board, which had been formed
to prevent differences from threat
ening the transportation of the coun
try, decreed that the agreements as
made by the government administra
tion should continue until changed by
order of the board. The Santa Fe
followed the orders and has dealt
with all its employes under these
agreements and in addition has in
creased wages under the board's or
der. In July, 1920, the board made
increases in wages aggregating about
22 per cent, effective May 1, on the
grounds that the cost of living had
increased to a figure that warranted
such increase. Later, when a marked
decline in prices lowered the cost ol
living the railroads of the country
asked tnat the wages in effect before
July, 1920, be restored and the board
after hearing and investigation grant
ed a portion ot the request effective
as of July 1, and the Santa Fe put
these new wages into effect.
Our train and enginemen through
their respective leaders asked the
railroads (and the Santa Fe among
them) for a conference to consider
the restoration of the rates estab
nsned in July, 1920. and a promise
that further reductions would not be
asked. In view of the general lower
ing of wages throughout the country
and the changes that are taking place
we aid not teel that this could be
done, especially in view of the in
sistent demand that is sweeping the
country for lower freight rates. A
strike vote was ordered, and we have
been told, not by our employes but
by the heads of the brotherhoods, that
the strike vote was almost unani
mous.
We do not know what it was on the
Santa Fe, but we feel certain that it
was far from unanimous and we do
know that on certain roads not more
than 40 per cent voted in favor and on
some of these roads we know that
most of the men will not go out. The
Santa Fe, therefore, finds itself con
fronted with a threatened strike
through the decision of the labor
board, a body of nine men constituted
as the arbiter under the laws of the
United States. On the board are
three representatives of labor and
three representatives of 4he public.
The management ot the Santa Fe
has a duty to the public to give it
proper service at as low rates as pos
sible; it has a duty to Its employes
to pay them living wages and to make
their working conditions as comfort
able as possible; it has a duty to its
stockholders to give them a proper
return on the money invested in the
property. In its effort to accomplish
the first it must at the present time
attempt to reduce its expenses, but
Ljn doing this it is willing to leave to
the laoor Poara tne question ot wnat
is a lair living wage. If this brings
on a strike, the road will have to meet
it to the best of its ability.
In doing this an appeal is made to
every employe to look the question
fairly in the face. A strike means
the following: Loss of position if the
strike is not won, and no strike has
ever been won on the Santa Fe; sor
row and suffering to those depen
dent on you while looking for another
"01 ;a mange in home surroundings;
loss of pension rights and other priv
ileges gained by long years of service.
If you are a member of any of the
organizations which have ordered a
strike, consider all the facts as given
above and make your decision as to
whether you will go out after calm
deliberation. If you are not connected
with such organizations we ask you
to lend us your moral support. We
believe we are right in this matter or
we would not go into the struggle.
SSUE PERMIT FOR
56,000 RESIDENCE
Distinctive in appearance is the
new Mount Vernon type of residence
which Price and Price are building
for Glen Martin at T14 West Willet-
ta street. The building permit for
this structure was issued yesterdav
and calls for a Jrt.OOO home.
The house will be a two story
frame, constructed along ,-colonial
lines, with six big pillars n front.
big French windows and swinging
front doors. A large hall on the first
floor separates the living room from
the dining room. On this floor is
also to be a breakfast room, kitchen
and laundry and lavatory. The sec
ond floor will be composed of three
bedrooms, a sleeping porch and bath
room.
o
NO BOOTLEGGER WAS
EVER ON FACULTY OF
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
In an address at the Central M. K.
church, the Rev. Mr. Shuler of Los
Angeles, having been misinformed as
to a fact, stated that it was a sad day
when a bootlegger could be given a
place in the Phoenix high schools, not
of course, as an instructor in algebra
or the languages, but in physical cul
ture. He said that such a thing had.
occurred. He had taken the pains to
verity lniormaiion wnicn had been
given him. He would not, as a visitor
to the city, disclose the name of the
instructor, though ho would do so if
the incident had occurred in his home
town.
But, he said, he had found that the
instructor had been indicted and
pleaded guilty to the offense of boot
legging and that the case on the
docket of the superior court of this
county was No. 5533.
Naturally there was inquiry of the
high school authorities when it was
brought out that there was no such
person connected with the high
school. Mr. Shuler, having been in
formed, on Sunday night made a cor
rection in which he again misinter
preted a fact, stating that he had been
informed that the instructor had been
discharged.
The fact is. that the person in
question was not connected with the
school, but that he held the office of
inspector of high school cadets, not
of the Phoenix high school alone, but
of all the high schools of the state:
he had held no position in the high
school and received no remuneration
from the high school. His position
was provided in a statute enacted by
the legislature to enable the state to
co-operate with the federal govern
ment in the training of high school
cadets.
ARREST MEXICANS
WT
STOLEN
I LOOT
IN GLEiALE STORE
Sufficient merchandise to start a
fair-sized store was found in the
possession of Rafael Delgado and
Aramando Ortez when the two Mex
icans were placed under arrest by
Inspector Crowe of the local police
department early yesterday morning.
The loot was identified as having ,
been removed from the Glendalo
Pharmacy and Jewelry store.
There were only two passengers on
the inbound Grand avenue car about
7:30 o'clock yesterday morning when
Inspector Crowe boarded the car.
The general appearance of the two
passengers indicated they had been
exposed to the rain of the early
hours. Their shoes were muddy and
their clothing wet. They sat close
with their coats across their laps,
concealing a bundle between them.
Officer Crowe recognized the two
Mexicans as having been recently re
leased from the city jail, but he ap
peared to take no notice of them
until" the car reached Third avenue,
when he suddenly demaded:
'"You men get off the car here
and bring that stuff with you."
Although the officer's command
was in the nature of a guess his
judgment was vindicated when the
men were searched. Crowe took them
into a drug store and called the po
lice patrol. At headquarters they
were found to have in their posses
sion two gunny sacks filled with
jewelry, cigarettes, perfumes, cut
lery and other articles which had
been taken from the Glendale store.
A large quantity of merchandise was
also found concealed about the per
son of both men.
Included in the list was a bundle of
about 200 packages of cigarettes, a
bundle of very fine razors, five pearl
necklaces valued at about J35 each,
a large package of expensive foun
tain pens and a package of silver
pencils, watch fobs, silverware, about
50 bottles of high grade perfumes
and toilet waters, ivory manicure
sets, gold lodge emblems and other
articles. The management of the
drug store also reported the loss of
several kodaks which have not been
accounted for yet.
Entrance to-the store was made
through the skylight by means of
two long ropes. Indications were
that one of the men remained on the
roof of the building and used a rope
to pull up the loot which the man in
side attached.
When questioned at police head
quarters the prisoners asserted that
the loot found in their possession
had been given to them by a Japan
ese whom they did not know. Del
gado and Ortez will be charged with
first degree burglary.
SAVED MILLIONS
TIN
A new nietallic alloy, resembling
magnesium, is being produced and ap
plied to mechanical uses in Michigan.
APPEALS IN 19
TOMESTCOIT
TO
OF THISJUALLEY
Pool By Coast Bankers Pre
vented Enormous Loss
Declares J. Dabney Day,
Banker of Los Angeles
That the action of Los Angeles
banks in advancing the necessary
funds on last year's cotton crop in
the Salt River Valley saved millions
of dollars to Arizona growers and has
made possible the orderly marketing I 0f the trial judge to dismiss the case
of last year's crop in preventing on a motion based on the ground
forced nlea t -.; that the defendant had not been
tne statement made by J. Dabney
It was in vain that John King, a
negro trooper stationed at Fort Hu
achuca, convicted of the murder of
one Scott near Huachuca last June
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, appealed to the supreme court.
Yesterday the judgment of the supe
rior court of Cochise county was
sustained.
The killing of Scott, in which some
four or five troopers participated,
took place at a resort called "White
City." near the fort. It was in re
venge for the shooting a few days
before of another trooper by Scott,
who was a civil.an. King was con
nected with the killing wholly by
circumstantial eviednce.
There were several assignments of
error, the one on which the appel
lant chiefly relied being the -refusal
Day. vice-president of The Firt Na
tional Bank of Los Angeles, and chair
man of the Cotton Committee of the
Los Angeles Clearing House asso
ciation, on his return from Phoenix,
according to word received here yes
terday. Mr. Day, who has been in Arizona
for' some days making arrangements
for continuing the eupport of the
Arizona growers by Los Angeles
banks, outlined the methods by which
this support will be given. Mr. Day
said:
"The Maricopa Credit Corporation
has been formed with a capital of
J100.000 to act as a sort of middle
man for the Arizona growers and to
provide additional machinery for
handling the cotton. The $100,000
stock of this association has been
subscribed by the banks of the Salt
River Valley. With this machinery
set up a $1,000,000 credit has been
promised by Los Angeles banks to
finance the movement of' the new
cotton crop, in addition to the credits
given on the old crop. The price of
cotton has materially advanced, and
the carrying of the old crop by Los
Angeles banks, at a time when it
was impossible to secure financial
assistance elsewhere, has saved mil
lions to the Arizona growers.
"It is undertood that tbfre will be
no new cotton pool formed among the
Los Angeles bank but the credits to
be advanced in connection with the
new crop movement will be handled
by the" individual banks direct
through their individual correspon
dents in Arizona, the intention bein
to aid the cotton grower to carry his
crop and to prevent a forced dump
ing upon the market with the conse
quent ruinous prices.
Three cowboys will make the trip
from Yellowstone National Park to
New Y'ork City on horseback without
purchasing fresh horses. ,Thev are
to dress in typical western style and
expect to arrive in New i ork City
on January 1.
brought to trial for S5 days after the
filing of the information, whereas
the statute required that unless that
right to a speedy trial is waived by
the defendant, the trial must take
place within 60 days after, his in
dictment or the filing of information
against him.
The motion for the dismissal 6f the
case was not offered until the jury
had been impaneled and when he
had thus been placed in Jeopardy.
That delay it was held, constituted
a waiver,, for if the motion could
have been offered then it might have
been offered at any stage of the trial,
even after a verdict of guilty had
been returned by the jury.
Tender, Aching
Feet Can Be
Made Happy
YOU can go home tonight and gain
instant relief from the nervous
strain of aching, tender feet.
A warm, thick-lather bath with
Blue-jay Foot Soap then a brisk mas
sage with the cooling, soothing Blue-jay
Foot Relief, then a slight coating of
Blue-jay Foot Powder, delightful and
deodorant.
Your feet win feel young again I You 11
wonder why you ever permitted your
self to 'endure the old-time torture.
You'll become a permanent user of
Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at
all druggists'.
Write for free booklet " The Proper
' Care of the Feet" to Bauer & Black,
Chicago.
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product
WOMAN'S CLUB TODAY
The Miller Sterling company will
hold its eighth annual art exhibition
at the Woman's club this afternoon.
The event will be held under the
auspices of the art and literature de
partment of the club and will be open
to the public.
It is believed that scores of art
lovers will throng the clubrooms
from 2 to 6 during which hours an
interesting program has been ar
ranged. In addition to the splendid
collection of prints from the Medici
society a number 'of leading artists
from the Taos colony will be repre
sented. Miss May Noble who sum
mered at the colony will make a
brief talk touching upon the art of
the colony.
Mrs. David Liknaitz, chairman of
the music committee, lias arranged
two numbers to be presented by Mrs.
H. Aden Enyeart, vocal soloist, and
Miss Gladys Harris, violinist.
135
FIRST GIRL IN FAMILY IN
YEARS
Henrietta Cooley, recently born in
Atlanta, Georgia, won a prize of J25.
000. A relative some time ago of
fered the money to the first girl born
in the Cooley family, as there had
been none since 1786. Columbus Dispatch.
"Say It With
DIAMONDS"
MACK GARDNER
45 North Central
King of Diamonds
. Itou'lLlike
C Wiefs Golden
Gate Tea
Wten you
compare it
with other teas
you'll appreciate
its uniform,
higi Quality
Black or Green
Selected
with care
where it
grows
A Gentle Reminder
That Summer Is Gone f;
and Winter Is Upon Us
To Celebrate the Advent of
Chilly Weather, We Announce -
for This Entire Week Our
COLD MEN'S MACKINAWS
These coats are ideal for men and boys, who wish a short dressy coat for out of
WEATHER oor wear Tne mackinaw is designed for the active man. The two higher priced are
the famous Patrick Mackinaws. All backed by a Goldberg guarantee of satisfactory
SPECIALS -r. $850 $15-()0 $20.00
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Offering an exceptional value
in men's outing flannel pajamas.
Quality and colorings QK
unsurpassable at ...
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS
A cold weather necessity. Full
cut, good quality, and neat stripe
patterns. A real Qr
buy at OOK'
MEN'S WOOL HOSE
Exceptional values in men's
wool hose, in natural color. Just
what you need for the cold
weatheV. Specially C?1 (f
priced at 3 pairs for. v-L.VV
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's medium weight union
suits, cotton ribbed, longsleeve
and ankle length. These are
iva;ues si.50
' MEN'S SWEATERS
Men's good quality wool
sweaters. Come in grays and
browns. Warmth for those cold
mornings and evenings. Special
if; $4.50
Out of Town
Patrons
SHOP BY MAIL
BOYS' SWEATERS
Boys' heavy weight cotton
sweaters. Come in' gray and
khaki, in the slip-over style.
These are unequaled values at
the special price
BOYS' SLIP-OVERS
Boys' cotton jersey sleeveless
slip-overs. This lot is offered as
play sweaters, and are J-P
priced low at
BOYS' VELOUR CAPS
Boys' velour caps of good
quality. Come in black, brown,
and blue. Specially Qp
priced at UOK,
BOYS' UNION SUITS
Boys' ribbed, fleeced lined
union suits. Come in silver gray
and ecrus. Just the thing for
cld weather. Speci- C?1 IK
ally priced at tPX.XtF
BOYS' HOSE
l.oys" heavy weight ribbed Black Cat hose.
An absolute value and necessity. 0" ff
Specially priced at 3 pair for ....vAUV
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Men's dress shirts in extra fine quality per
cales. Fast colors, neat patterns, and are
unusual buys at the special (?" (1T
tpi-.UU
price of
You'll do better at
Vm i ws ' ' my
Stein-Bloch-Clothes
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
Men's good quality wool shirts
in khaki color. We offer this
xllZ.T) $4.50
BROKEN LINE MEN'S HOSE
LOT 1 A line of shoes com
posed of 50 pairs of men's shoes.
Good leathers and styles in odd
sizes. If your foot is small or
large this is your opportunity
to save money; 30 pairs in sizes
5, 5J and 6, 20 pairs in sizes
10, lOU, Hi, and 12.
ired..; ;$6.85
LOT 2 This line is composed
of 50 pairs of men's shoes. Odds
and ends the short ends of our
stocks; 30 'pairs in sizes 5, 52
and 6; 20 pairs in sizes 10, 10lA
11, 111 and 12.
Priced at
LOTS 3 and 4 A third and
fourth group of odd sizes of
shoes. Same sizes as previous
lots; priced at
$2.85 and $3.85
Out of Town
Patrons
'SHOP BY MAIL