.SECOND
idgeport . . 3ETeiiIinig Farmer
PAGES
11 to 18
BRIDGEPORT, OOHM, THTOSDAY MAY 28, 1914
UARTERG
OF PAN
Owing to the trouble between the
Doited States and Mexico, and the
mediation of the three great South
' american powers, Argentina, lirazll,
ttnd Chile, the principle of .' Fan
amerlcanlsm has become of world
wide Interest Sunday will mark the
twenty-sixth birthday of ; the Pan
imerican Union, the International
D-nion of American Republics, for it
was on May 24, 1888, that the United
Congress passed an act calling f con
rention in Washington of official rep
resentatives of all the republics of the
Kbw "World. James Q.Blane, "the
flamed Knight" of , Ingersoll's ', elo
quent oratory, was the father of mod
ern Pan-Americanism. .Mr. ; Elaine,
who was then Secretary'' of State,
worked out the plans for the Wash
ington conference, which was held in
IS 8 9. just a quarter of a century ago.
Some of the most distinguished
Statesmen of the Latin republlos as
sembled, in Washington on October 2,
1889, but adjourned to make a tour of
the United States. , The Empire of
Brazil was the only monarchical gov
erexnent represented, but. Just four
Cays before the congress commenced
tta formal sessions "in Washington on
November 19th, Brazil, by a bloodless
revolution. Joined the ranks of Amer
ican republics. .'-
The first Pan-American Cojigress
t ontiEUftd for five months, and oted
to recommend to the various govern-'
taents tor adoption, among other
measures, a uniform system . of
weights and measures, a uniform
commercial coinage, treaties of recip
rocity, and a general plan, of le galia
litjr documents. Other projects consid
ered included a great , North and
South trunk railway; government
subsidies for steamship lines; uniform
. juarantine regulations, international
copyright and patent protection, and
a great Pan-American bank. '
Out of this meeting grew the influ
ential Pan-American Union, which
rsas for its purpose the promotion of
friendship between , the twenty.one
American republics, each of which
contributes to the maintenance of the
institution in proportion to popula
tion. The Union has its home in a
rT-Bj-niflcent edifice 1n Washington
which cost one million dollars. Three
fourths of the cost of the edifies was
it" frayed by Andrew Carnegie, and
khe various republics contributed to
-provide the remainder of the fund,
tornUe the land on which the"" 3uild
tns stands, worth $200,000, was Uncle
E s.ra'a gift to .. Pan -Americanism. In
ilj book, "The Pan-American, Un
jion, John Barrett, the Director-Cjen-Seral,
says of this building, in hi ded
ication to Mr. Carnegie: ' L
"Its chaste marble walls, its Blgnlfl
rcaxtt ornamentation; . its open patio
n which grows vigorously the "peace
ttree planted by .the hands of Presi
Ldant Xaft and himself, its sptfious
and dignified assembly hall, adapted
It International ' conferences, its
thread corridors, carrying- the '; flags
Ucd escutcheons of the American na
tions, and' its many busy offices, all
emphasize the nobility and useful
ness of his gift and make the struc-:-tnr
a fitting monument alike to his
Urwn efforts for the abolition o t war
p.mong all nations and to the fcripor-
(xaiiofl ci loo growings . ixia vtMjiwj ll. iur
. Pan-American -- comity and '. oom
rxnerce. - .;-..-
The second Pan-American Congress
hraa held in Mexico in 1901, witi sev-
ientsen republics represented, i.ni a
Izrtimher of important treaties were ne
gotiated. In the same year the Fan
Ajrjaerlcan EipoEttion at Buffalo, de
JigTMMl to fittingly illustrate the devel
jepmetit of the . Western Semisph ere,
igave a great forward impulse to Pan
J Americanism, although marred, la its
I closing' days by the tragio death of
President McKinley. The later con-
tgresses of the Pan-American. Union
aisKi of the various scientific and' edu-'
catlonal organizations it has Inspired,
,tte tours, speeches and writing of
tEoot, Knox, Roosevelt, Bryan,- Na-
I bueov Mnller and other North 'and
! Sowed American statesmen, and many
otbeor-agencies and influences put Into
i operation by the Union, have eerved
to enlighten , North Americans as to
wealth, culture and importance of the
Letts republics, to- largely dissipate
th prejudice of the Latins for the
Taunqula," and to Increase by many
millions of dollars the trade , between
the United States and its neighbors.
Or eat est triumph of all, in the opin
ion of Director Barrett, was the ten
dering of the good . officers., of the
South American powers in an. attempt
to settle Mexican difficulties.
"It signifies," said Mr. Barrett,' 'the
trne Pan-American spirit of getting
together among American nations,
and Is a long step in advance toward
all-American co-operation for . ; the
settlement of disputes among-; Ameri
can nations." ' .. ...
Pan-Americanism, to - vixyjng
forms. Is far older than the Union
which represents its modern e:tprea
iton. Monroeism, as set forth in
President Monroe's famous ; "doc
trine of 1S23, iwas Paxfc-Amerlcftoism
of a sort, but purely selfish, representing-
- the interests of the United
ft-tates rather than of the . Wnstern
Hemisphere. At that time the Latin
American countries had Just thrown
off the Spanish yoke, and the Holy Al
liance of Russia, Austria and Prus
sia, "animated by the precepts of the
riaenel of Jemis Christ." were olot-
f tbtc conquests in the New World. The
f TTcdted States, then in its infancy, nat
urally rearea tne conseTtxences or
such action on the part of the Euro
pean powers, and Monroe's message
of warning was inspired by the in
stinct of national self -protection,
rather than regard for the struggling
South American countries. -
It is highly improbablev however,
that the Holy Alliance would have
abandoned the scheme for the, ex
tension of the monarchical system in
America if England had not set up,
in the Canning doctrine, mueh ' the
same principles as were embodied in
the Monroe doctrine The United
States was not very formidable at
that period, and it was regari for
the sensitive feelings of John Bull,
rather than those of Uncle Sam, that
f made abortive the "benevolent as
similation" project of the Holy Alli
' ance. It was the boast, to no little
extent Justified, of George Carhing,
, the British Minister of Foreign Af
j fairs: "I called the New World into
ENTUR
ERICANIS
existence to redress the : balance of
the old.", -
Simon Bolivar. "El Libert ad or" of
a large. 'part of Latin-America, also
had his dream of Pan-Americanism:
"America for Americans" was his battle-cry,
but his Pan-Americanism was
purely Latin, and did not extend to
the United States "of the North."
Bolivar's first Pan-American Con
gress at Panama was a failure, and on
his death-bed the Liberator declared:
"America is ungovernable, and. those
who, served the v revolution have
ploughed the sea," ,V
. Henry Clay was the ' first North
American statesman to suggest aoon
ference of American republics, to be
held at Panama but no steps were
taken to put it into effect. At this
period most of the 'Latin republics
looked to the United States as .their
model and their powerful friend, but
the first Mexicanvwar and the Walk
er - expedition , into . Central ' America,
which was at least winked , at by
Washington, tended to provoke dis
trust of the ' "Tanquis." :; .'"Moreover,
Latin-American pride was hurt l by
Monroeism," which put- the Latin, re
publics in the position of. infants to
be protected and watched :over by a
fatherly Uncle Sam. : The new , Pan
Americanism of Blaine; . Root, Knox
and 'Barrett treats the various coun-:
Jries as friends and equals. ' '
raJi-AmencaniBm ntus ueyuuio -
reai force in the world, and, if It
can Survive the difficulties which now.
confront It, and overcome the ob
stacles presented by racial prejudice
and difference . in . language tha , as-'
pirattons and hopes and dreams of
the fathers of .Pan-Americanism may
yet pe realized.
1 . .-
JIT. GROVE CESIETE21Y
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
At the annual meeting, held Wednes
day afternoon of Mt Grove Cemetery
Association, the '. board o directors
were elected. D. H. Warner Judge. Q.
W. Wheeler, F. J. Naramore, Philip A.
Holzer, Charles A! Canfield, Charles G.
Sanford, Jerome Orcutt. Wm. T.
Hlncks and Gen. H. A. .Bishop DeVer
H.' Warner was elected ( president,
Judge a. W, Wheeler, vice president,;
Philip.; Holzer, treasurer, and , F. v J.
Naramore secretary and general man
ager. It was voted to accept the leg
acy of the late XX F. Read $65,000 for
a chapel, and a. committee . consisting
of the following: D. H. Warner, Judge
&. ; W. " Wheeler, and F. J. Naramore
were ejected -as building committee.
Plans -executed by Don' Barber, architect-
of Nev Xorki i . wilir commence :
building operations shortly. - - 4 j
The ' seismograph at Brooklyn k Col
lege recorded .earthquake shocks at a
distance of -6,000- miles. . .t , v y
Here, Rleiil
Special
BES
IN BRIDGEPORT AT
- n -
$12.59 AND $15.
'. Get One for Decoration
Day It will make yon one
of the best dressed men in
town and at little cost.
,x These serges are , both
plain and fancy patterns.
. If you ' want "another
kind we can satisfy you. .
' ALL OTHER STYLES
AND COLORS
AT, LIKE PRICES.
STORE OPEN FRIDAY
' ' v -; EVENING - ;
Manactivers'
title? JCidfhlcg
Company
MAIN AND GOLDEN
HILL STREETS
V
CORONATION OF
MIKADO PUT OFF
DEATH OF DOWAGER EMPRESS
NECESSITATES ' WATT OF TWO
SPIRITS OF AVCESTOHS FORMAI
" TSX. .NOTUs'JJlJO BY BREAK TN .
. - -- CKKEMONY.
Tokio, May,; 27. Although it is
nearly ; two years since the death of
the Emperor, Mutsuhito, it will be an
other two years before - his successor.
the y Emperor Yoshihito, 4s fully en
throned, according to all theJapanese
rites. - . The postponement of th cor
onation festivities, which had Ween ar
ranged for the coming fall, is bemoan
ed by the .whole Japanese people, but
the death of the dowager empress ne
cessitates a long period C of: national
mourning -and it is a sacrilegious
thing to use at the coronation, cere
mony the seed of rice that has been
ripened during a season of sorrow. , '
. A part of the coronation ritual had
been observed prior,-to the death of
the dowager , empress, however. The
Imperial ancestors had been duly no
tified -that. the ceremonies, were plan
ned for the coming fall, and upon the
death . of the Empress, the . .ancestors
were again visited at- their -various
shrines and notified that the ceremo
nies 'would be deJirred until 1916. -
In Tokio.v the ; Emperor, - himself
made the announcement before the
Imperial- sanctuary In the ' .palace.
Thia is the most sacred of the shrines,
where the spirit tof- the grand ances
ter,' Amaterasu-Omikami,. ,: "goddess
of the -sun," is enshrined. -. Here al
so, are the. three ;aered 'symbols .of
the throne, the metal mirror, the
sword, and the comma-shaped jewel,
around each , of which is woven the
tradition that they were all handed
down by the , '"goddess of the sun,"
the Imperial grand ancestor, . to her
grandson, Ninigi-no-Tmikoto, on the oc
casion -of the latter's descent to the
island empire from the ; heavenly re
gion. When the sun goddess con
ferred these , treasures upon her
grandson she solemnly told him, to re
spect -them and enshrined them in the
palace. - '- - ; ' ' , ' -' '-: -
Sbe told him that the. sacred mirror
(which was the most important of the
three, representing the spirit pf the
sun goddess) should be head' in high
est respect and the imperial, descen
dant should regard it as he. would the
spirit i pf his ":; grandmother," The
treasures . were handed 'down to Em
peror Jlmmn, the first of ;the: imper
ial line.:' through -five- - dynastiesV and
then; to the present emperor, as the
symbol of the throne. J '.".-'.: --,-,V ,.
; The .sacred sword, one of the three
treasures, also has a romantic history.
In the dim - pre-historio days, v, the
brother, of - Amaterasn Omikamv wh.
was a.' vei'y here te and S restless -a deity
came, down to the Island empire, be
ing driven, out from the heavenly, re-,
gion by the sun goddess. While trav
eling 'through the province Of Izumo,
he . happened to kill a very big boar
constrictor' which had been- terrifying'
, , ql-s ,i iri -io -ny -
Ready for the last minute's rush this great Credit Clothing Department Store welcomes v you to the greatest values ohtained. ITo c
t n .11 J? Jfi. A. ' -T-k 1 ITU J.'l). '' X.mmmxmrm '
( necessary come ana ouy
t
LADI1LS' WHITE
STRAW HATS
Trimmed witfa patent leather
ribbon, $2 1 values. fC)
. Special tomor- -
--,'. ;. :
Children's
Wash
Dresses
l.SO
Middy Salts
79e
Shoes
and
Ovfords
for the
Whole
family
a
mm
mm .
Cheerful Credit
lo ALL!
the people and found a rare sword In
its taiL, Returning; to the heavenly
region, 'he presented it. to- the sun
goddess, who later bestowed it to her
grand son together .,: with !h ; mirror
and .Jewel.. : ' ; . '
The comma-shaped Jewel, -last of
the sacred treasures, Is also believed
to have been made at the time of the
sun goddess by one of her followers
but no exact description of the iewel
is available. : That is -a, sacred secret
of the sanctuary. . ,
The ceremonies at this Imperial
sanctuary were Impressive, All of
the participating officials were in full
or ess, chamberlains, court ritualists,
and court ladies being attired in an
cient, ceremonial costumes. The Em
peror, attended by Count" Toda, grand
master of ceremonies, and - Count
Watanabe," household minister, made
his entry, followed by chamberlains
who carried, the sacred symbols. Af
terward the. Empress entered : with
equal pomp, escorted,'.1 by . numerous
oourt ladies and princesses, and Ba
ron Hara, vice chief of .the corona
tion commission. I v T '-.:' -
When all were seated,' the Emperor
proceeded to a place before the sanc
tuary and, . after making a reverent
bow, read an "address informing the
ancestral souls of the date of the Cor
onation ceremonies. C -The' Empress
also went before the shrine, follow
edvin Order -by, all. of the members -of
the imperial family, making the same
obeisance. :.. -'-.: v .''
Similar ceremonies were conducted
before the shrines of Koreiden and
Shinden, with- the Emperor; partici
pating, ' -. and imperial ; messengers
were at the same time despatched to
other shrines. :. Xater all of the orig
inal ceremonies were -repeated to, an
nounce to the imperial ancestors ' the
postponement of the coronation for
another two years, ' . , v- ',
ROOSEVELT MOURNS
m JACOB RliS
: ASJFW A BROTHER
Washington,- May -. 27. Theodore
Roosevelt, "for many years an Intimate
friend of Jacob Riis and his associate
When the former president was Police
Commissioner of New Xork, has de
clared that the' news of Mr. . Rli"s death'
was a severe snoeK to ami.
He sent the.; following--telegram td
Mrs. Riis at - Barre, 1 Mass. : r - : - J; .
- "I' am grieved more than I can ex
press. I feel as if I had lost my -own
brother. Jake's friendship has- meant
more ' for me' than I can ever say. I
mourn' with' you'-and wish I: could say
anything that would be any.'comfprt
to you." - - . . x- - r, ., ' .. - , .
. "When 4 was Rolice Commissioner
of New Xork," Mr. Roosevelt ,rer
marked, ; ''I felt that Jacob Riis was
the: most ' useful citizen in New .Tork.
In - all the United States I never knew
a more useful man nor a stancher
citizen." r . ; ;, '-'-''!". : r
The Ohio State Mining' Commission
has induced representatives of the clay-
miners and officials of the Iron Clay
Brick Co., at Bock Run, to sign a new
wage - scale. -. .
au you wisn ana pay ior your pw uiitwsea a lci ieuuia.uun
All materials and styles in this season's best
models, including White serges. " Marked at , very
great value-giving prices for Decoration Day.
Values $15 to $32.50, Marked Down to
COATS :
LADIES', MISSES'
Three - quarter - cuta
way , gaberdines, all
wool serges and tweeds.
Values $12 to 18.
$5.75 to
' $9.75
Ratine 2-Piece
Suits
Combination models.
One-piece models and
two tier skirt effects in
-figured crepes, Dolly
$8 values.
s a i S.
wlIar.short
sleeves
'$3. SO valnes
white skirt, blue, pins:
and laven
der . oats.
$10 valnes
$7.95
All-wool
trimmed
rnn n H m, 1 a
SS.SO valnes-
OPEN FRIDAY EV'G
FOUNDATION OF
LATE WILLlAFil HUNT PERRY
How a Poor Yankee Boy Who Began
Life As a Country School Teacher
Became a Captain "of Industry His
Part In . the Upbuilding of -Bridge-port:
. .
Many -old time residents of Bridge
port were pleased when they learned
that the widow of William Hunt Perry
had bequeathed $75,000 for the erec
tion ' to . his memory- of a memorial
gateway at Seaside Park. Those who
-remember " Mr. Perry in life declare
that such a memorial would be a fit
ting testimonial to one who did muoh
for Bridgeport and f or . his fellow cit
izens. with whom he 'eame in contact
here. The will of his widow, Harriet
Adelaide Perry, was admitted to pro
bate several days agot Her estate was
estimated to be at least. $500,000. ;
William Hunt .Perry - came v to
Bridgeport when the Wheeler & Wil
son Co, moved its' factory-f rom Water
town to. East Bridgeport. He was one
of the most prominent in that group of
citizens -in which were P. T. Barnum
and Gen. W. H. Noble," and 'who did so
much to build up . East Bridgeport as
well as : the greater city on the west
Bide of the Pequ'onnock river.- 1
Mr. Perry was of- that splendid type
of American manhood which is often
referred to as -'gentlemen' of the old
schoel.". He was noted for. being fair
and just in all his dealings and to the
day of his death enjoyed the love, re
spect .and co-nfldence of , his employes
and associates, and his word ' was al
ways as good as his bond V
r His life work represented that of the
Best in the citizenship and the nation.
He was born at Woodstock. Conn., in
May, f 1820, and : was descended , from
the same- stock -as the famous Com
modore' Perry., . Before he -was 20 he
became , a school 'teacher and taught
for six terms at Newington. The pay
of a good mechanic, then, as now, was
much better - than , that', of a school
teacher, and he gave up -teaching to
work ' in the -Colt revolve- factory at
Hartford. "V-'u t" "'i.,'
There he became a fkilful mechanic
and -later -a contractor' under the old
system in vogue, when contractors not
foremen, directed the workmen. ' , In
1855 he went to Watertown. and "en
tered the employ of, the Wheeler' &
Wilson Co. that had begun the manu
facture jot sewing machines there two
years-before. - ' -'--.'. r
He went, fhtb"; the firm's 'orHce as
bookkeeper ', arid ' when the concern
removed to Bridgeport, he came with
it, and in 1885 he was elected secre
tary, having been made a stock holder
some time previous. .
;-. , gpiw
Isms
BLUE SERGES AND STEEL
GRAYS FOR DECORATION DAY
- . We win mark these suits at prices ' that shomld
brng every man In jEtridgeport In' to see . them.
Splendidly tailored and marvelous values. . -
$9.95 mi $MJ
- Other $12 to $27.50 values
In blue serges and fancy novelty weaves -
$6,8549.85 $13.85 $19.85
Dresses '
fcre
$4.95
. i
s '
BOYS'
SUITS,
Blue .Serges and
Fancy Mixtures
$3.50 SUITS - $i.85
$4.50 suits ...$2.85
$6.o0 strrrs . . .4.85
China Silk
; Waists
In white - only, roll
$1.95
White Serge
Skirts
in
xi rjutton
$1.95
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK; CLOSED
MAIN, GOLDEN HILL AND MIDDLE
FOBTUWE 0
In July,. 1886, he was chosen treas
urer as well as secretary, and made
general superintendent of the factory.
This latter position he filled with sin
gular fidelity until" his failing health
forced him to give up active business
life. - - . v. . . ., ,.
In 1847 he married Miss Catherine
Storrs, by whom he had one daughter.
His first wife died in 1862. His daugh
ter by this marriage, who later mar-,
ried Mark R. Leavenworth, is- also de
ceased. During' the Civil war Mr.
Perry lent personal and financial aid
to the Christian. Sanitary commission
and in other ways did what he could
to aid the Union cause
In 1872 he married the widow of
Alonzo Mayher of this city By her
request a magnificent memorial, will
be erected to him. Although very ac
tive in business life he was of a re
tiring disposition and public life had
no charms for him. Besides his offices
in the Wheeler & Wilson Co., he was
at his death a director in the Bridge
port Hydraulic Co., Bridgeport Gas
light Co., and the Wood Finishing Co.
of New Milford.: 7r ''.''".: ;,. ; . : .' - ,
' In politics he was k Democrat. He
served for a number of years as park
commissioner and did much to pave
the way for the development of our
present -park system. So from another
standpoint it is truly' fitting . that a
gateway to his memory should be
erected as his widow proposes at the
Park avenue entrance to Seaside Park.
: Several timea he was offered the
nomination-for mayor and might have
been elected, but each time he de
clined, pleading the pressure- of busi
ness He was xery charitable and his
benevolent deeds., were, performed
without ostentation. With the possible
exception of Henry, Sanford and W. x.
Bishop, he was at his death the weal
thiest resident of Bridgeport.
William Hunt Perry died, at his
handsome home at Noble and East
Washington avenues, about 2 o'cleck
in the afternoon of 'May 9, 1899. , He
was 79 years of age and during the
last ten years of his life had 'been 'to
tally blind. 'For more , than eight
years- . lrdor 'to '-his death . he toad
been a suit erer" f rom Illness other than
his blindness and several times he was
reported dying, but ..always he "dis
played remarkable . recuperative pow
ers, so that his death was rather un
expected when it occurred 'L '
- WJBp! rwffffjjgpiww ijltm'm W4"""11
uxy on kjiiwhuj. kjl kllh, a ety wiulo,.
YOUuG
STUPENDOUS
SHIRT SALE
All the Xiatest Summer
Styles at Sacrifice
-....,".:.' Prices '
75o SHIRTS., 30q
$1.00 SIHITS . ggc
$1.25 6HIRTS... 89C
$A.SO SHIRTS. $1.15
$2.00 SHIRTS. $133 '
$2.50' SHIRTS. . $1 gg
ALL DAY SATURDAY
STREETS
uM
Although blind, Mr. Perry's mental
vision remained acute up to the time
of his death, and from his comforts! Is
home at Washington park, where he
spent the last years of his life with hia
wife, he was able to direct his business
interests. -
The present generation scarcely
knew him. but there are still living: a
few men who will attest to his fine na
ture and the prominent part he played
In building the foundation on which Is
laid the beautiful city of Bridgeport.
Men like Samuel Baldwin, W. K.
Hlgby, Marshall E. - Morris.- Samuel
Wheeler, David Thompson, Isaac H ol
den, -Philo M. Beers, Aurelieus Stew
ard, D. E. Marsh, -Frederick Hurd and
Charles Sherwood, all (but two of
whom are now dead, were his con
temporaries. These men were all ac
tively identified with the work of
building up Bridgeport from a UlLtto
coast town to a' thriving mar.ufact; :
ing center, "The- Industrial Capital of.
Connecticut." . ' - - '
, Because of the affliction which sad
dened the last ten years of her hus
band's life,' Mrs, Perry bequeathed
$10,000 to found a clinic and infirmary
for the treatment of eye and ear dis-
PIIILADELPIIIA TRANSIT
, PROBLEM IS SOLVi:
- Philadelphia, May 28. The tentative
agreement between the city and he
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co, r -reached
by Director Taylor and r
resentatives of ;the tranit corr r "
was announced yeeterday afternoon.
- New lines and the present si l
and surface lines are to be op r
as a unit, eliminating all ex
tickets and providing- for free ti
fers from surface lines to high r
lines. ' '
The city is to spend a total c
682,000 as follows: To .build the '..
ford "W $6,510,000, Iarby,"I' si
000, and Broad street subway i
000. ' The company is to trpen 1
equipment' on the Darby and r' t
ford "L" $4,406,600 sfnd on "the Pi
street subway $7,353,000.
RURAL CREDIT BILL
ACTION IS POSTTO.;
- Washington, May 28. Action ta1'
by the House committee on ban',
and i currency means that no e " -will
be made to enact the ponn n
rural credit ibill into law at this bck
eion. '
,A motion made that the commute-,
proceed to the . consideration of th
bill was defeated toy an overwhelm ii ,
vote. ' ''-.''":. r ' ,
TREASURY REPORTS ON
. FINANCIAL - CONS1T I
The ' condition ' of the United 1 1 f
treasury at the ibegtoning of bu i if
yesterday was: - Met balance in
eral fund, $72,668,181; -total rf
Tuesday, $2,038,762; total . C95
Tuesday,- $2,521,379. The deficit i.
fleoal year is $40,1SS,215, against
plus of $3,122,578 last year, exi
of Panama Canal and jmblio d.r.--transactions.
', fTr"riS -yf
THE STRAT7D
, TIT'TT' I
Split Sennets in the new J : li
crown models to f "4 ;
GENtTWE IA1VABAS ZLO I
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New '..
' Neckwear
A special
assortment
SSe, 2o,
,50C
Baloriggan
. Underwear
8c
BOO
Silk
. 85o
S pairs
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No;.'M.on6y;
Sl;a VJeeli
new t: i I -'
S9c it i in
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