Catoctin clarion. [volume], October 22, 1914, Image 3

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

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ProtVNNioiml
VINCENT SEIM)LI)
Attorney-at-Law.
Attorney for Phurmont National Hank
At Thurmont Every Thursday.
Offices Sebold B’i.d’o, Emmitsbuig, Md.
and with Judge Mutter, Court St.,
Frederick, Md.
Phone, Emmitsburg 17-3
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 19. —Saying that
the death of Cadet William R. Bowlus,
of Middletown, Md., as a result of a haz
ing escipade at St. John’s College on
May 26, was an act of murder, Judge
James R. Brashears, in delivering the
charge to the grand jury at the opening
of the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court this morning, urged that the tra
gedy be probed.
The five cadets of the freshmen class
who are held for the death of Bolus, and
were released on habeas corpus proceed
ings under $1,500 security, were in the
courtroom and heard the Judge’s charge.
Judge Brashears reminded the jurors
that it is for them to frame the degree
upon which any presentment should be
based.
“The question of provocation is not to
be considered,” the Judge told the jur
ors, “but it is a matter for the jury to
determine whether the act was commit
ted in self-defense.” Judge Brashears
reminded the jurors that each of the live
cadets has denied knowing which fired
the shot. “If they continue to assume
this stand,” he said, “there is nothing
for you to Jo but. present them on the
charge ef murder.”
Bowlus was a member of the junior
class. A party of juniors had engaged
in hazing the freshmen prior to the fatal
alfray, although the victim was not a
party to any of the pranks. The fresh
men barricaded themselves in a room
and it is alleged the shot was fired
through the door as the juniors attempt
ed to force an entrance. Bowlus was
struck, the bullet penetrating his abdo
men. He died at Emergency Hospital
wo days later. In addition to the fresh
men, five juniors are held as State’s
Moravian Chimb Rev. Rob'l lliicbc- witnesses.
C'lfl/l*. C. IViTKKS
A.N I)
lI.TIOKY li. COBLE NTSE,
Atiornfja-al-law,
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
Mr. Waters will be in Thurmont
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Will give prompt attention to all Law,
Equity and Testamentary business placed
in our hands.
Telephone call 271.
CHARLES McC. MATHIAS
Attornoy-at-Law
Office with Emory L. Coblentz,
The Peoples Fire Insurance Building.
Frederick, Maryland.
At Thurmont Every Night and
Saturday afternoons.
aug 3 ly
Local Items
Clinton DIRECTORY.
Trinity Reformed Church—Rev. P. K.
Ilciiner, pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 25.
Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.
No services in the morning.
C. E. Society, <?.30 p m.
Regular services at 7.30 p. m.
Holy Communion at Apple’s at 10.30
a. m.
ner. pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 25, at Thurmont;
Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.
Morning Sermon, 10.30 a. m.
New Advertisement#.
Sam’l Long.
McCleery’s Jewelry Store.
Cow Killed; Hoy Hurt.
Hoyt J Summers, the 9-year-old son
of Mr. J. N. Summers, residing near
this city, was rendered unconscious
Thursday evening of last week, when a
cow struck by the heavy motor of the H.
and F. Railway hit the youth and knocked
him over. He was confined to the house
yesterday hut today is up and about, al
though he complains of his head paining
him at times. The cows were being
taken across the track by young Sum
mers and the entire herd was over with
the exception of the cow which was
killed. Mr. Summers stated this morn
ing that the animal was knocked about
40 feet and then struck his son who was
knocked further. He said that the head
of the cow, which was one of the best in
his herd, was cut completely off, with
the exception of a little skin at the neck.
Frederick News.
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week October 26th. —William Elliott’s
Metropolitan success,
“KITTY Mac KAY,”
an irresistibly merry play by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing. An entire season at
the Comedy Theatre.
All lovers of the real romantic comedy
will delight in the merry play, “Kitty
Mac Kay,” which is announced at Ford’s
week October 26th.
The play is artistic, intensely interest
ing, and delightfully dramatic; in fact,
the best yet evolved from the pen of
Catherine Cu-ihing Chisholm.
Although Kitty herself is Scotch, with
the Scotch wit and cleverness, her rise
ftom poverty to wealth with the attend
ing tribulations, is done in an English at
mosphere. She has a winsomeness and
charm that is most appealing, and the
three acts of the play are so filled with
action and laughter that there is not a
dull moment in the entire entertainment.
The company that is to appear here is
one of unusual excellence headed by
Irene Haisman, Reginald Denny, Eliza
beth Morton, Bertha Kent, John P. Clan
cy, Margaret Calvert, Jack McGaw and
C others.
The production has been made with
Mr. Elliott’s well known thoroughness
and is the same seen during the Metro
politan run.
In describing this witty play, Alan
Dale, the well known New York drama
tic reviewer, said: “Don’t let ‘Kitty
MacKay’ escape you. Break all your
Tango engagements and go. You will
have a bully time of it and ‘Kitty’ and
‘Mag’ will keep your good humor at the
top notch. No grouch could live in the
atmosphere of ‘Kitty MacKay’.”
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and 50 cents.
Evenings, 50 cts,, 75 cts. and SI.OO
Week November 2nd. - The dramatic
sensation, the Persian love story “Omar
The Tentmaker. ” Guy Bates Post and
original company.
Advertisement
Whal Would You Do?
There are many times when one man
questions another’s actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question is, what would
you do right now if you had a severe
cold? Could you do better than to take
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy? It is
highly cecommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value.
Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says,
“Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is worth
its weight in gold and I take pleasure in
recommending it.” For sale by al
dealers.
Advert iiwme nt,
To Probe Bowlus' Death.
Middletown (Md.) Youth Was
Killed By Shot Fired From
Room In Which Were
Freshmen.
Of Interest To Milk Shippers
“The Hoard of Health of the District
if Columbia has maintained a clatn-like
silence in regard to their future action
concerning the shipment of milk from
Frederick county farmers whose herds
have not been given the test for tuber
culosis. Nearly two weeks ago forty
farmers of Frederick county filed a pe
tition with the Hoard of Health stating
that they would not have their herds
tested unless they were paid the full
value of cattle tested out.
“No reply has been received from the
Hoard of Health, norhas the board taken
any action relative to the stopping of
milk shipments from Frederick county.
Win. H. Renn, of Adamstown, who
was instrumental in sending the petition
to the board says that the farmers of the
county would in course of time volunta
rily discontinue their shipments of milk
to Washington, and that in a few days
he and other farmers in that section will
begin to ship milk to Baltimore.
“Arrangements have been made by
nearly all the farmers in that section to
begin the shipment of milk to Baltimore
in the event that the Board of Health of
the District of Columbia sends out an or
der that shipment of milk from untested
herds must stop. Montgomery county
farmers have been making similar plans
during the past week.
“It is believed that the Health De
partment will soon give a reply to the
farmers.” —Post.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown at
Foxville, Saturday evening, Oct. 17th,
in honor of their daughters, Misses Cora
and Alta Brown, of Hagerstown, who
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
parents. About nine o’clock games were
started and along with them there was
plenty of music. About eleven-thirty
refreshments were served consisting of
ice cream, cakes of all kinds, candies,
lemonade and fruits.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the even
ing thoroughly, and about twelve-thirty
o’clock left for their respective homes.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Brown; Misses Cora, Alta, Ethel and
Virgie Brown, Edna Kendall, Mary and
Lottie Prior, Hazel and Audrea Wolf,
Nellie Fox, and Grace Brandenburg;
Messrs Welty Brown, Lester, Vernon
and Corsey Kendall, Paul Beard, Lloyd
Scnsenbaugh, George Wolf, Rae Bran
denburg, Edgar Kuhn, Calvin Pryor,
Russell Delawter, Wilbur Fox and Paul
Buhrrnan.
Married.
Clifford H. Brown of Sabillasville and
Rena M. Moore of Cascade, were mar
ried on Sunday afternoon at St. Johns
Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. M. L.
Beard.
Big Improvement
On visiting the Frederick County Fair
grounds visitors cannot help but notice
the improvement made since last fall.
The new entrance for pedestrians and
carriages presents a beautiful appear
ance. The relocation of the cattle stalls
is also a decided improvement. Provid
ing the weather proves favorable Fred
erick should have a record breaking
crowd.
Why Not Publish It?
When you want a fact to become gen
erally known, the right way is to publish
it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind.,
was troubled with belching, sour stom
ach and frequent headaches. She writes,
“I feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain’s Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and regu
lated my bowels. Since using them I
have been entirely well.” For sale by
all dealers.
Atlvt-rtiaeweut.
Thurmont High School.
Excellent Progress Being Made
on New Building Designed by
B. Evard Kcpner, Architect.
Rooms —Where Located
and Their Purpose.
With the rise of the brick walla from
the excavations, the new school building
begins to take more form in the eyes of
the onlooker.
From the height of the basement win
dows it can be seen that the building
will set high and that the basement
rooms will thereby be well lighted and
free from dampness.
There are four large rooms in the base
ment-perhaps not for immediate use,
but which have been provided for —to
contain, front on the left, the Sewing
and Dining Room of the Domestic Sci
ence department. Rear, left, is the Kit
chen, which completes the Domestic Sci
ence department. Right front is the
Chemical and Agronomical laboratory.
Right rear is the Manual Training de
partment.
That portion of the basement excava
ted two feet deeper takes care of the 5
large furnaces, air reservoirs, heating
chambers and heat ducts. Fuel will also
be stored in this portion. In the front
projection will be the toilet rooms; on
the left the girls’ rooms, and on the
right the boys’ rooms.
The four class rooms will be floored
over the concrete, with an excellent ma
ple floor on wood screeds.
The grade entrances on east and west
sides enter through a vestibule upon a
slate platform from which steps of same
material lead to both basement and first
floor, The front entrance leads to a
short hall which meets the cross hall in
the center of the building.
Entering the building via the front en
'.ranee, on the left is the Library, a room
of ample size for its purpose. Corres
pondingly, on the right, is the Teachers'
(looms, containing lockers and shelving
for books, etc. On either side of the hall
and adjacent to these rooms, are two
cloakrooms of sufficient hanging space
for two classes of pupils each.
Five class rooms, 24x30 feet, are ar
ranged for on this floor two in front
and three to the rear—all lighted from
two sides except the center room in the
rear which, however, is well lighted. A
large cloakroom for two classes is also
provided between two of the rear rooms.
On the second floor are four class
rooms 24x30 feet, two front and two in
the rear. Cloakrooms three in number
are provided on this floor.
The Principal’s office is located above
the second floor on the left, over the
stair, and gives the necessary privacy to
the room.
The feature of this building is the '
Auditorium, which is located on this
floor. Extending over the rear class
room and hall and minor rooms of the
first floor, this Auditorium covers a floor
space thirty-one feet wide and sixty feet
long, with an area of 1860 square feet,
and a seating capacity varying from 350 ,
to 450 according to arrangement of seats.
A stage ten by eighteen feet and ante
rooms or dressing rooms, complete the
assignment of rooms.
This room is not designed for heavy
plays requiring large stage facilities, but
for lecture and public speaking purposes
principally. The ceiling is nearly twenty
feet high in this room and will be finish- |
ed white. The graceful steel trusses
carrying the concrete roof over this por
tion, will form part of the ornament of
the room, and be painted a glossy black. 1
By keeping the ceiling of this room
high, the architect was enabled to ar
range his windows along the side of the
room where it projects above the main
roof on each side, and by so doing gives
the room not only an abundance of well
admitted light, but also affords the best
possible means of ventilation in a room
of this kind.
Two drinking fountains are located on
each floor of the building, and are of the
bubbling type.
The windows throughout the building
above the basement are extra large, be
ing four by eight feet, and are hung with
Austral hardware, which permits of best
ventilation and light that can be secured.
Each room contains seven windows of
30 square feet of glass surface each, giv
ing to the room a light area of 210 square
feet. The floor area is 720 sq. ft. per
room, hence the peecentage of fight to
floor is about 30 per cent. The specifi
cations of modern schools call for only 15
per cent, light, so it can be seen how
sufficient the light will be.
Blackboards 48 inches high will be in
stalled on two sides of every room, with
unique chalk receivers and dust boxes.
The chalk ledge is of wood sunken in the
center with a wire cover of a mesh small
er than pieces of chalk could fall through,
but permits of the passage of the chalk
dust. Small plugs in the bottom of this
ledge, when removed, permit of the dust
being brushed through into a bucket or
pan held beneath openings.
When completed the building will pro
vide accommodations for between 300
and 400 pupils, with an ultimate capacity
of between 500 and 600, in such an event
14 class rooms being used and yet leav
ing the Auditorium in its present size.
The increased enrollment in Thurmont
this year has been anticipated in the
new building and when the many more
come in next year they will find the new
building arpply large for all to receive
their education in comfort and without
the least crowding.
The brick vent flues and heat stacks
and inner walls on the east end of the
building are about up to floor level, and
work of setting the basement windows
has begun.
While the job got away to a poor start,
work has progressed with amazing rapid
ity and to date at least 60,000 brick have
been laid. With good weather much
should be accomplished by the end of the
month. w. P. s.
Fire At Rocky Ridge.
Stock of General Merchandise
Consumed With Building.
On Monday night of thia week the
general merchandise store of E. C. Wood
at Rocky Ridge, this county, was de
stroyed by fire.
The fire was discovered about 10 o’clock,
and by those first on the scene, was ob
served to be making rapid progress on
the inside of the building.
The building in which the store was
conducted was a two-story frame build
ing, having been erected some years ago
by Mr. J. Allen Beitler, of Rocky Ridge.
The lower floor has been used for store
purposes and the second as a pool room.
Everything being very dry and com
bustible, the fire soon ate up the build
ing and contents. It is estimated that
the loss on the building and stock is
about $2,500; insurance covering part of
this amount.
Thia is the second store to be destroyed
by fire at Rocky Ridge, the store and
stock of goods owned by Black & Co. of
that place having been burned several
years ago.
Merchant Hangs Himself.
J. Frank Baker, a merchant of Union
Bridge, committed suicide Sunday night
by hanging. His body was found sus
pended in the stairway of a rear room at
his store this morning.
He was 57 years old and had been en
gaged for years in business in Union
Bridge. He was suffering with a cancer
ous affection of the lip and had arranged
to have it cut out on Monday. It is be
lieved that, thinking about the operation,
he lost his nerve, and in a moment of
desperation took his life. As he enrolled
as a voter at the recent registration, he
is not thought to have contemplated sui
cide at that time.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, and three sons.
Halloween Supper
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. R.
church will serve its annual Halloween
Supper in the Town Hall, Thurmont, on
Saturday evening, October tUst. A play
will be given at 9.30. Title of the play
is “The Two Fuddefoots”. Admission
5 cents; Supper 25 cents,
oct 8 4t Advertisement.
Business Locals.
The ‘•FATHKINDKir
is the best s>l.oo Watch on the market
and it has a compass in the Stem. For
sale by
McCLEERY'S JEWELRY STORE,
48 N. Market St., Frederick, Md.
Oct 22 2t
Excursion.
The D. P. C. C. Band will run an ex
cursion to Baltimore over the Western
Maryland Railroad on Saturday, Oct. 31,
1914. Frederick R. R. train will connect i
wiih this excursion. See posters and I
schedule.
oct 15-3 t By Order of BAND.
Met‘leery's Jewelry Store,
18 North Market St.. Frederick, Md. ,
GUARANTEES all Watch, Clock and j
Jewelry repairing, at right prices.
Big stock of Wedding Presents,
oct 8 21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
For Sale.
Fine Male Pigeons for mating. For
particulars call at
CLARION OFFICE.
may 7 tf
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
JJcu Jfdvqrtisqments.
GEO. W. STOCKSDALE
THURMONT, MD.
Dealer In
Hardware, Groceries,
Cement, Plaster,
Wall Finish,
Galvanized Iren and
I Feed, Seeds, Phespha' ej
Wire Fencing,and Gaits.
m • m*
Prompt Attention Given
All Orders.
oct 1 11
BBPOBT
OF
THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
Bank, at Thurmont, in the State
of Maryland, at the close
OF BUSINESS,
SEPTEMBER 12, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $233,334 24
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 332 31
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. 227,355 98
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures, 13,000 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
record, 24.832 49
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve 14,626 02
Checks and other cash items, 1,573 85
Due from approved Reserve
agents, 6,672 92
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz., 10,100 15
U. S. Currency and Na
tional Bank notes, 6,838 00
Gold Coin, 2,352,50
Silver Coin 622 50
Nickles and Cents 287.15
Miscellaneous Assets 562 50
Total $532,890 46
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 21,600 00
Stock Thurmont Nat’l Bank
outstanding 3,400 00
Surplus fund, 18,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid,... 1,874 42
Contingent Interest 1,323 65
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies other
than reserve, 1,806 28
Dividends unpaid, 102 00
Subject to check ... 59,174 94
Certified checks.... 40
Cashier’s checks out
standing, 252 50 59,427 84
Savings and Special, 406,506 27
Circulation Thurmont Nat’l
Bank 18,850 00
Total $532,890 46
State of Maryland, County of Fred
erick, m;
I, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
21st day of September, 1914.
Rudolph O. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct —Attest:
C. M. Root, i
M. L. Creauer, Directors
Wm. J. Stoner, )
C. & P. Phone—Thurmont 24-W
deport of the Condition of the
mm mm m
of Thnnnoiit. Maryland, at the
close of Business Sept. 12, 1014.
, RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .$177,781 92
Overdrafts secured and unse
cured ;.. 840 79
Stocks Bonds, securities, etc. 49,870 25
Bonds to secure Postal Savings 1,000 00
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 5,100 00
Other real estate owned 1,500 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
Record 187,149 66
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents 4,697 50
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz: 5,688 59
U. S. Currency and Na
tional Bank N0te5...3857 00
Gold Coin 398 00
Silver Coin 1196 10
Nickels and Cents... 237 49
Total. $432,634 71
LIABILITIES.
Weekly Deposits $ 25,000 00
Surplus Fund 25,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
interest taxes paid 2,223 39
Contingent Interest 1,329 11
Due to approved Reserve
Agents 1.982 17
Dividends unpaid I 8 60
Subject to check. 32,656 42
Savings and Special 319,425 62
Bills Payable including cer
tificates of deposits for money
borrowed 25,000 00
Total, $432,634 71
State of Maryland, I g
County of Frederick, ( *
I, Stanley R. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 22nd day of September, 1914.
Rudolph 0. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
M. J. Aluaugh, )
James K. Waters, Directors.
Frank R. Martin. )
Ecoxvortvu,*. ccab 6cui.. Staxt
oxv, accovwnX va owFQoxOtL
-owx. boWax Toct,
Citizens Savings Bank
\)ie,opexoi,
Vcmox oltoU \x OYVS oudvoxv of a\\
—vu>—
Citizens Savings Bank
oxvbtta, avtwSw
oxemeaxvs oA
Owx Bcxxvfc. oHws Wvetwtatvb
o* 6ocO\x\A moxvtv*-
Citizens Savings Bank
John S. Weybright
- DEALER IN -
Groceries! Feed! Hardware!
Hammond Dairy Feed, Bran, Middling, Corn.
Poultry Spplies and Feeds.
Try Onr Horse Feed.
WATER STREET. THURMONT, MD.
Keep Your Fowls Free from Lice pi
I Chicken lice cost the poultryman more money
I than all other items of poultry expense com
■ yWle. Jjined They kill thousands of chickens every I
. ojjVjM'i year. Prevent this loss by dusting your MM
fowls With 25c and 50c
I i Conkey’s Lice Powder
■ a combination of effective lice killing ingre- ML 1 KBs
’ tr- ‘ 3 dients. It’s quick and sure. WWTTWI
Kills the Lice, Doesn’t Harm Chickens I}; ffijiiSJ
“'Si i'i Its use means bigger poultry profits. Restores I W,i) r ; jn
(tf-.' health and vitality to yom flock. Guaranteed. j| wAjAj
Conkey’s Lice Liquid Q035c.2qt.60c
1 Sprayed about the poultry house will rid G.1.J1.00
Ask for your c h> c kcns of the life-sapping mites that „
live in the cracks an t crevices,
Conkey 8 Qt, 35c, half gal. 60e, gat SI.OO.
Free Conkey’s Head Lice Ointment
Poultry rubbed on the he is of little chicks will Sg
, . quickly kill the deoily head louse without 1
Booklet injury to the chick. Safe and sure. 10c and 25c
Your Money BalK if Conkey’. Lice Killing H 1n .
Pt.p.r.tioi . Do Not b.li.fy | lUtsndgSt
Corner Drug Store
,J. H. CAfSSKLL, Proprietor.
McCLEERY’S
NEW JEWELRY STORE,
48 N. Market St, Frederick. Next to “The News."
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware.
Repairing CS-uaranteed,.
ASK FOR
GE L. BREAD
a.d.3 !837-
The G. L. Baking Company,
Frederick, Md.
It is si Bread of Quality made of the Best and
Purest ingredients smil is baked in a hanitary
Up-to-date Bakery by skilled bakers.
If you appreciate Quality ask your dealer for
Gf. L. IJREAD
Western Maryland College
Westminster, Md.
Rev. T. H. Lewis, I). !>.. LL. 1)., President
For Yonng Man and Young Women in Separate Departments
LOCATION unexcelled, 1,000 foot above the sea, in the highlands of
Maryland. Pure air, pure water, charming scenery. Only an hour’s run
from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete. Twenty acre Campus; Modem Buildings;
comfortable living accommodations; Laboratories, Library, Gymnasium,
Power ami Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM up to date. Classical, Scientific, Historical and Peda
gogical Courses, leading to A. B. degree. Music, Elocution and Oratory.
Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for College.
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views
Amer*a“‘ BeHttett’S, A * eaoy *'
Ainei icau Butterick
L m. <ly P ,lS * t ’ 123 N. Market St. Patterns
The Corset
that fits. i FREDERICK. | None Better. [
Some of the many go >4 things wo would like
to in show when you d > your Spring Shopping.
A beautiful assortment of uew and desirable
styles Spring Dress Goods.
Special line of New Foulard Silks, Tub Silks,
Silk Faille, Messaline, &o in all new shades.
White Goods in all the New Fabrics: Voile,
Flaxen, Crepe, Rice Cloth, Batiste, <&c.
We have opened the best assorted line of
Laces, Embroidery, Flouncings, All Overs, Band
ings, &e., we have ever shown.
We are ready with our Spring Coats,our sales
so far prove the styles and prices right. It will
pay to see them before you buy.
Watch the Daily News on Friday and Satur
day for onr Saturday Bargains.