Alma record., June 22, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
f
PACE TWO
-THE ALMA RECORD-
Thursday. Juno 22. 1922
IS TO INSPECT
. HEALTH RESORTS
STATU PLANS PORTABLE LA
BORATORY FOR INSPECTION
OF T1IK SUMMER RESORTS
I.ansing, June 'J'J, Final prepa
tions for an open and coepcrative in
spection of Michigan summer resorts
by officials of the state health de
partment have been made and it is
expected that an assistant engineer
will leave here during the last week
in June in charge of the laboratory
truck on the annual tour. The route
will extend northward to Mackinaw
and thence along the eastern s-ide of
the state.
All resorts inspected by the "por
table laboratoiy" during the coming
reason will be placed in one of four
classes; excellent, satisfactory, dang
erous or unsafe; and the names of the
resorts and responsible officers to
gether with its health classification
will bo published, Dr. R. M. Olin,
state health commissioner announced
todaj .
Classification will 1c based on the
water, mill; ar.d food supplies, sewage
and garbage disposal, hou.-dng con
dition?, bathing beach sanitation,
drainage and nmsmiito control, neat
ness and general appearance of the
grounds. In 1121 the health depart
ment representatives discovered in
many resorts an absence of food and
milk control, inadequate sewage and
gaibage disposal, and stream and
lake pollution. Proprietors were
warned and ordered to improve con
ditions. "Resort sanitation av condu tod by
the Michigan Department of Health
does not corsi. t necessarily of mere
inspection of garbage tans and the
prying into nuisances, Dr. Olin said.
"It consists of cairyiiig on in the field
the functions of the department," he
added.
All laboratory examinations are
made free of charge by the laboratory
bureau. Keports of t he" findings will
be made to Dr. Olin at the dose of
the inspection tour ar.d advice and
recommendations will bo m-ded out
accordingly by tin dcpaitment.
(JET YOUR MOU'IHS SET FOR
THE CIRCUS PE AM IS
ON THE MORROW
The elephant?, the bands, the fresh
roasted peanuts, the calliopes, the
clown1"., the roaring beasts, the pink
and spangled ladies, the sawdust
scent and the great stritches of tents,
the big, sticky popcorn balls and the
"blood-sweating behemoth" all these
and many other sights and
sounds will be lure Saturday, for
with that morning comes the John
Robinson Circus.
Daj light should disclose the "squa
dron" the first swift train that
brings the "cook house" and the
heavy stake, pole and canvas wagons
steaming into the city. In r.o time
at all the smoke from the ranges wilj
float above the lot" for the John
Rcbirson family of over one thou
sand must have its meals regularly.
By the time the last section is in,
bringing with it the quiet sleepers
from which the performers will
emerge and follow the long lines of
baggage wagons, tableau wagon,
and cages to the grounds, the ciicus
dining room will be ready, table's
ret with inviting neatness and clean
clad waiters bring in appetizing food.
Meanwhile, the acres of tents will
have been raising and not long after
breakfast the big top with its seating
capacity of over 10,000 people, will
loom against the morning sky.
At 10 a .m. Saturday the great
street parade with its many bands
and three calliopes, a parade that the
circus men say has more of novelty
and interest in each section than has
been contained in the entire pageant
of the big show before, will start on
its glittering way thru downtown
thoroughfares. A corps of pretty
girl buglers will attract the eye anil
stir the blood with martial fanfares,
whik tableau wagons and allegorical
cars will be further distinguished, by
their loads of personable feminity, it
is announced. Of course, there will
be the cages of wild beasts in which
will sit petite women trainers, and
the clowns, the cavaliers and ladies,
the huge hippo and herds of elephants
and camels. And throughout the
long pageant, say the announcement:;
will be novelties galore.
The performances will be given at
2 and 8 p. m., and reserve seats may
be had at Murphy's Drug Store at the
same prices that will be charged at
the ticket wagon on the show
grounds.
Letters Awarded to
'Hi" liaseballers
Lottcrr were awarded the first of
the week to eleven members of the
Alma High School baseball team,
which finished Ihe season as the
runnerup for the honors of the Cen
tral Michigan league, a new organi
zation, of high schools of Clare, Isa
bella anel Gratiot counties this year,
which has elone much to increase the
interest in the diamond sport among
these high schools because of the
closer rivalry that is produced.
Letters we're awarded to Chaffin,
Tripp, Strong, Wagner, Elias, Dick,
Uurt, Anderson, Wilk, Gee and Sar
tor. Most cf the men who won letters
with the baseball team will be back
in high school next year and the
prospects are that the lecal school
will again have a strong aggregation
in the Central Michigan League.
Mr. Mimeograph user. Buy your
mimeograph paper at the Record
Vt'ss Statiorcry store. advertisement
Motorists May
Be Made to Pat
If every motorist in Michigan is to
have a certificate of title for his car
by July 1, 1!JL, the date fixed by law
when all must have them, the Secre
tary of State's office must issue
L-YUX) titles daily but records of the
department show that only COO are !
being received and sent out at pre
sent. John M. Haller, in charge of the
title division for secretary of state
Charles J. Leland, informed attor
ney Howard D. Brown, of the Detroit
Automobile Club's legal department,
that this was the condition existing
in. the title office. Unless motorists
come forward with their applications
there will be many without titles
July 1, Mr. Haller asserted.
State department records .show
there still are KOODOO cars without
certificates of title, only about
L'00,000 having been supplied. Unless
there is a decided increase in the
number of applications at once the
department will be unable to com
plete the woik within the specified
time, Mr. Haller stated.
Michigan probably will follow the
policy of Maryland and other state:
that put similar laws into effect.
Tin se motorists without titles when
the time limit expires will be taken
to court, as the law provides. Mr.
Ilalh r says in Baltimore, when
the Maryland law became effective,
more than 700 motorists were sum
moned to court on the first day. All
paid large fines.
Motorists may be interested in the
statement by Mr. Haller that then
are appioximately 100 ceitificates of
title lying in the office at Lansing
unclaimed. They have hem rcturne '
because the owners could not be lo
cated by the post office department.
Motorists who hr;ve applied for their
titles ami no' rejeiv 1 Iu"m nriy
locate i!im in this lis' wiitinj; l!,e
s. cretary f :date-': off u ; 4 I :t'-.::i.
Home Paper Needed
By the Palkiih)
Lutising, June 'JJ--TI:e maid offi
of the American Legion ha.; fonm '
a phu, for uipplyirg the ."Oiuo veto
ians of tb" v.oild war row confine- !
to ariou - government and private
hospitals through--;:!. tie United
States with the lu me town newr
papeiT. T!v Michigan Tuberculo.-i ,
a: sociation declare ' that in this stat
a great many of ihe veterans at th
government ranatorium at Camp
Custer and at private sanatorium i:i
rations parts of the state are- al
leady i cing supplied with the horn
paper. Main Michigan newspaper.;
are sending copies to thee men, thu
continuing th- war service that began
during the war.
Few people at home probably rea
lize what tl:e homo town paper mean.:
to a nerson afflicted with tubcrculosi
and confined to a sanatorium. N'i
matter how small the paper may b:,
to the ictim of tubcreulo.sh: it loo!;:
as if it is printed in gold. "I read
e-very ad. and all, twice every Week,
said one of them. "It i3 like a lette.'
from home."
'Ihe suggestion is a good one, th"
Michigan Tuhe-rculosis Asso -iation
think;, not only for veterans but for
all othtr ir mates of the various snna
t. irims. Local tuberculosis societies
in the various counties can perform
a real service if the-y will see- to it
that the persons from their home
communities confined to sanatorium.:
are supplied with the local papers. The-he-mo
paper helps to keep the inmate
contented and in touch with the honi"
pe'ople-, which is a big factor in th"
treatment. Time often hangs he-nvi-ly
en th" hands eif the sanatorium
patients, and reading the home paper
is one of the- pleasantest pastimes
that could be devised.
DOING GOOD IIUSINKSS
E. M. Wooel, local architect, is wt
finding things the least elull in his
line ef enele-aveir. During the past
fe'W weeks be has delivereel plans to
C. A. Gorham ef Mt. Pleasant for :i
re-side nee', ele livereel plans to the
Honi" Lumber & Fuel Co. of this city
fer additions to the cifice, and deliv
ered plans to the Gratiet Oil Ce. for
a filling station at St. Louis. He is
now eruraged in making plans fer an
agricultural school fen- Antioch town
ship, Wexforel county, and is prepar
ing plans for a county infirmary for
Wexforel ce.unty.
He is engageel as the architect for
an agricultural school at Pierson anel
is now completing a $200,000 high
schoe I at Gram! Haven.
TWO GET DEGREES
I Two Mmn young people were
, ame.ng tlmse who received degrees
at the University of Michigan Com
Imeneemcnt exetcisc; on Monelay.
nreth 15. Montigel, ron of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Memtigel, completed his
i work in the law school ef the- Uni
versity. Miss Grctta Iutzi, daughter
ef Mr. and Mri. I). (i. Iutzi, living
em Downie street, received the degree
i ef Pachedor of Arts.
Harcld A. Johnston ' of Wheeler,
; former Alma College stuelent, also
re-re ived the' A. H. degree,
j Other Gratiot County young peo
ple' who graduated weie Lawrence A.
Prire an I Helen (,'handiers of Ithaca,
j who rereiveel the A. I5. elegre-c.
RETURNS TO ALMA
Dean J nmes E. Mitchell of Alma
OdIcge, who eluring the past year
was on the Sabbatical leave, returneel
to Alma the first of the wek and will
resume his work nt the College in the
fall. During the time that he has
been on leave Prefessor Mitchell has
been doing research work in both
.'ranee anel England in history and
economics.
First class carbon paper for sale at
the Record office. advertisement.
Sees 73rd Annual Fair 1
as Greatest Exposition
ay
GEORGE VV. DICKINSON .
On the threshold of its seventy
third vear. the Mhli'in State Fair.
Detroit. Septe mber 1 to 10, which,
f(T the past 10 years has born direct
ed by Oeorro W. Dickin-'on. i)re)m'.ses
more tiian n.-r b fon for the farmer
er otliee man. fat tory weuker er ex
ecutive, housewife or society matrou,
hoy er girl.
It is now nearly three quarters of
;-. century 73 years slneo tho early
Michigan settlers, held in Detroit th'
first state fair west of the Allegheny
mountain.
As times change, institutions must
advance in step with them. Thus It
is that th" Michigan State Fair, now
representing an urban as well as a
rural populatin. has added many
feature- whieh appeal mainly to theso
wIhi live in the cities. Those, this
j':: lud" great industrial exhibits,
! i. aa; . n::iny lessons in the build
in , e,f 1 : -i : i i ' .-- and ill" making of those
). J) ; .-.no livali'o.
i in Ik:.) ! v. it.1; the " feature:;
has gf-i" an increasing Interest in
ai-'i ieu'uiii". .Michigan is rih in vari
ety of its fatminv: ju-oduets as well
as in their quality. So it is. that th"
Fair h is mad" it a first priuedple that
it;: departments shall eev-r a wido
range ef crop17 and livestock.
In this magnificent mirrer of
rural and industrial life of the state,
you are- coidislly invited to hok for
10 davs and 1" nights this year.
Hicliinan State Fair Facts
Dats S' ptemher 1 to 10, inclu
siv e.
Place - Michigan State Fair
Grounds, n- rtlu in outskirts of De
troit. Program t() hi widest in range
ever atienir-ted by state fair in the
United States.
Radio, dog show, runn'ng and
autcinobi!" iv.ns, liislorie-al pag
eant, baby show, to:irit camp, mil
lion dollar livestoelc I'.irado. boys'
state lair scJieiol. horseshoe piteh
rrs' champion.-!;!p totirnaiiient,
ccunty exhibits, government ex
hibits, grain exhibits, now belli;?
planueel.
Ue lis1. urn. greate'st fair building
e,f its kind anywhere, to bo open
ed. Seats S.ofni people ami houses
too foet ring where judging may
bo seen by all.
All agricultural and industrial
activities of state to b" mirrored.
Prohablo attendance Duu.i.Ou peo
ple. WRIGHT HIGH STUDENT
John Wright of -this city, a sopho
mre in Alma College during the past
year, earned the! largest number of
credits ef any of the members ef the
class eluring the1 freshman and sopho
meuv years, due to a technicality was
not eligible for the' Sillman scholar
ship awareled annually to the student
who has the best grades eluring the
firr.t two years. Wright was taking
a short course, aril expects te enter
the- I'oston School ef Technology this
fall, and under the rules, the scholar
shfp awarded in tuition, coulel not be
awarded to him. The schedarship
w'as awarded te Royalvin Gustafson
of St. Ignace, who will be a junior in
Alma College this coming year.
Origin of Moon-Eyod.
The expression "monn-ev'd" ns op
tilnrlv used te deseribe an advanced
i tinge ef lnteleatlon, bad It eirlcin iu
j India, where a ee-rtain vnrb'ty eif elrlnk
j taken In exess rend'r its vblimn
; Mind from sunset to simri. r dnr-
l Ing the period tbnt the moon is shin
ing. The omlllion In extreme cases
I lasts as long ns IS or 10 days.
Just Misplaced.
"My most embarrassing moment,'
said a minister, "was when, as ft
yeiung candidate for a church, femor
Ing awkwardly In the pulptt, I twisted
toy wnnN. I wa- reoMinnMiiding :i
small i:!i'ii'hle t, and Midde nly I lieard
niyse-lf i-scrile It as 'This lo..k which
I bold In my little- hand. "
ANNOUNCEMENT
Many fiicnds from eliffere-nt parts
of the ('ounty have asked me to be
a car.elidate for County Drain Com
missioner. Accordingly I have ele
cided to be a candidate fer nomina
tion f fir that office by the Republican
Partv at the Primaries September
1L 102-J.
Frank M. Cox. adv. 57-2p
Success breeds confielence until it is
misu.cd. f
Classified Mas
Ail under thu head charged for at
the rate of one rent a word, with a
minimum cliaiye of 5 ct-nta. J'o
itivtly no at'.i will t taken for thin
tolu run witliout ca-h in advaiur. All
ad.-t ti-lt'iihutii-d in inuxt bu raid fur
iitrforc day of i-ulilitatiuii to Insure in-
bcl'tiolt.
WANTKI)
WANTED Feeeler pigs weighing
about 100 lbs. J. A. Hartley, fid tfc
WANTED Kvery farmer who has
wool t-o sell, to see Cash, the woed
man. Wool taken at barn at Ar
cada Hotel. Phone 057. 50-tfc
NOTICE I elo all kinds of carpenter
work, large or small jobs, also cab
inet work and furniture reparing.
Frank Hint's, 111! Moyer Ave. Plume
110. Ill-tfc
WANTED Fifty men and women to
work in canning facteuy. (loeiel wage's
ami reasonable board. Apply in
person or by letter. W. II. Ktach
e'e Co.. Eelnmre, Michigan. 50-lic
WANTED (lirl or woman for gen
eral housework. Annette McLaren,
f-J Center st. Phone 10S. HO-lp
WANTED SALESMAN The Atlas
Oil Company. ef Cleveland, ().,
maiketers since ls'.id ejualily Lub
ricants ami Paints, desires perma
nent services of local representative
in Gratiot County. Prefer man
epialified to deal with farmers.
Liberal commission with automo
bile expense paid. Goods shippe-d
from Saginaw. Write fully for
interview. f7-".p
WAN'lED A tinner and machinest,
by the Ithaca Washing Machine' Co.,
Ithaca, Michigan. .ri7-lc
WANTED A 'position by e-xporie-nc-e-d
rtenographer and book keeper.
Call Phone 77'J-red
IP
WANTED An expe rience el girl for
general hous-ework. Inquire Mrs.
S. R. Swiss 'Jlt State St. Phone
l.r7. 'i7-lj
WANTED A houeke'opor who is a
competent ceok. Inipiire- a IS
St.
State
r,7-ic
WANTED NVashing and Ironing to
do. Work calle-d fer an ihdive'red.
Inquire' M'J-RlaeL. '7-lp
tff-7-le
WANTED Help.
Arcada Hotel.
Inquire at
A CT I V E ll EPI I ES E N'T IV E Wanted
by large- wholesale house ef high
standing. Unlimite-d e-arning pes
siblities with opportunity te build
pcimancut trade selling complete
line- of staphs in constant use. A
cennction with a real future, .State
age- and full "details. Jedm Sexton
& Co., Chicago, 111. o7-p
I NEAT (HRI
I house' work.
-wanted for general
Phone 8 ID-Blue. o7-lc
WANTED To let threshing outfit on
shares, for this year. Wright
Schetol Threshing Machine Associa
tion. W. C. Sullivan, Pres. Phone
151. o7-LV
I Oft RENT
FOR RENT A modern house on
j Francisco Ave. first house north of
Michigan Ae. Inejuire F. E. Pol
j lasky office Pedlasky Ph.ck. 52-tfc
FOR RENT Three modern furnished
j light housekeeping roeuns, close in.
Ineiiire -120 (Iratiot ave. .r)l-tfc
FOR RENT Twe rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished. impure
107 Allen Ave. M-tfc
'FOR RENT Good room, gentlemen
preferred. Inruire at .'JL'O E.
Downie St. near high scheml 57-1 ji
I OH SAI.K
4
FOR TRADE Strictly nmdern 8
rcom hetuse, garage. Large Living
room with fire place, built in win
ehw seat. Dining room, with French
eloens, nice ly arranged kitchen and
Preakfast room and hall elown stairs
Three nice be-d roeuns ami bath
room up stairs. Oak floors and
Finish elown, White Enamel ma
hogany up. Fine full deep Base
ment, extra i-jiiet, Mai shall Fur
nace. There are ' extra lots with
benies, grapes, some small fruit
trees. Will trade fer farm some
cash, this week only. Think fast.
R. E. Deiwner, 1H1 Republic Ave.
Phone 771-Blue. 57-1 p
FOR SALE Two brood
epiire William Carbino.
sows, ln
Phone line
5-1I.-1S.
factery.
One mile
east ef sugar
57 -He
, tu, temperature was moderate, dur-
FOR SALE Several tons mixed al-! injr tno W(ck( with rather cool nights,
falfa hay. Price $15.00 per ton at rn t)at corn mafje sow growth, and
barn located 1 mile east and 1 1 i js ,ather light- in color in most sec
miles south of East Superior cross-j ijons ()tH.r prajn.s pastures and
ing. Smith & Walstow. 52-tfc I meadows made good growth, however.
FOR SALE Cheap, a - goeel gas
itnvn Inrniirr. VI T. Honnof. In.
surance, Room 1 and 5 Opera House
111 00 1 r0-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE One 1!'J2
Ford Touring car. One 1U1D-RK)
Chevrolet completely overhauled
anel in first class condition. One
PJ'l-l'.'O-Chevrolet Touring with
Winter top. Eight months old, run
two thousand mi es. A real buv.
One Overland roadster Electric
starter good tires $105.00. 1
H20 Chevrolet Big Ton Truck new
Tires. 1 10 JO Ford Truck. We
will take in rome cews and young
cattle on these cars and trucks.
Shreeve & Buccanning Chevrolet
Dealers, Alma, Mich. 57-lc
FOR SALE A Buffalo-Pitt bean
thresher, wine! stacker and self
feeeler in good running oreler. In
quire Chas. Fisher, Shephnrd, Mich.
57-1 p
FOU SALE An electric coffee mill.
Husted Hardware,' St. Louis, Mich.
W-tfc.
FOU SALE A 170 foot lake frontage '
at Crystal. Phone L'iW. f7-l!c
MISCKLLANEOUS
NOTICE For your tin work call -117
E. W. Albright, 1LM Allen Ave.
rl-tfc.
NOTICE On June ., Merchants and
Pus le-aves Morton's Feeel l'arn
nt (5:;0 fer Crystal Lake for the
big elance. Leave Crystal at 11:"0.
n4-l-ii
NOTICE This is bean planting
month ami you can make no better
investment than to sow a liberal
amount e)f Jarecki Fish Ilrand fer
tilizers with your seeding. It is
not a question of henv little you
can get along with, but, how much
you can use to get the best returns.
We have an analysis fer every
type of setil. For further infor
mation call Smith & Walstew,
Phone .r, Kings 5. fj.'-tfc
CRYSTAL LAKE RESORT THE
GEM OF MICH. A few cottages
to select from for the early buyers,
choice lake front building lots, in
Silver beach, Tow and Stemcs
Paik, about-" 000 cottages and 21)
now under construction. Splendid
bathing, fine fishing, ami beauti
ful see-nery. Very courteous peo
ple and ne inflated prices. George
fc Hill, Arrow Hotel, Crystal. fi0-2c i
Order of Services
it rn ? si I f
ji i t:c nin eties
Episcopal Church
m. Morning Prayer and ser-
10
mon.
Strangers anel visitors cordially in
vitee!. Rev. James Moore Horton, L. Th.
Rector. tf
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday services
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1 1 :00 a .in. Morning worship and
: e't nioii.
Sermon subject, "A Truth Seeker
On The Outside."
':. 0 p. m. Epworth League.
Topic: The Cest of Christian Con
quest.
I.eaele r Elsie Washburn.
1 :'.'A) p. m. Union service in the
City Park.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services.
Matt. W. Duffey, minister.
Presbyterian Churcl.
Corner of W. Superior St. and
Prospect Ave.
Rev. W. L. (lelston. Minister.
10:00 a .m. Sunelay school.
Those who elesire to be enrolled in
'Ihe Summer Rible School arc asked
to hanel in the-ir names at this time.
11:00 a .m. Morning Worship.
Theme-: "The Consecrated Automobile-."
7:.'a) p. m. This church will join
in the- Union Service in the park.
E Superior Christian Church
II. H. Anelerson, Minister.
Because ef the Geographical lo
cation of East Superior Christian
church this congregation will comluct
it's own evening services eluring
July. The congregation desires to
be counted as amongst the religious
organizations of the city which are
working together for the extensiem
of "The Realm". Yet the church
feel. that this can best be elone by
conducting a service cn the East
park.
i) : 1 . a. m. The Bible School.
11:00 Worship; Communion
Sermon. Soloist Mr. Patton.
f:."0 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Subject: Duties What they
and
are
and how to Do them.
7:00p. m. Evanglistic service.
Duet Misses Maelge Johnson
Treva Zinn.
Weather and
Crop Bulletin
Showers anel thunder-storms were
general over the state during the last
uart of last week. In some localities
these storms were attended by ex
cessive rains, high winds and hail
which eliel considerable damage to
growing crops anel fruit. Some
elamage to grains and fruit from in
ject pests is also reported. Grasshop
pers are bad in the Upper Peninsula
but nie not troubling iiuich south of
the straits
this year.
Wheat and rye arc filling well and
turning in color. Hay is being cut
I ''uittp Kerally and is a heavy crop.
n barley were greatly bene- j
iue-ei ny rcceni rains. 1'oiaio plant
ing continues, those alreaely planteel
making rapid growth and troubleel
little with bugs so far. Cultivation of
cern, beans, potatoes and other crops
is being done. Strawberries are
1 still being picked but the cron is about
limsbed in the gout-hern anel central
court its. Other fruits are in very
good conditien, except for insect in
jury, anel heavily set except late ap
ples which are rather light.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our gratituele
to those frienels anel neighbors who
so unceasingly aieleel and comfortcel
us during our bereavement.
H. B. Angell, .
Anna M. Angell
Ira I). Ansccll and wife,
Dr. and . Mrs. II. A. Orvis.
The SWte
i
Fuel
Aire
HIGHER
You can protect yourself from increased
prices on coke by contracting with the
Gas Company for your year's requirements.
Price $
or $9.00 at das Plant
Delivery made any time up to Jan. 1, 1923.
You cannot lose on this contract and you
may gain a threat deal.
Gratiot County Gas Co.
I I IRM I 1,1,11 ,T,
htmi nni.il tWl,-, (m
MARTIN STORES
CORPORATION
".Michigan's (.'realcsl Value (livers"
Great Hot
Weather -Suits
for
Business
Weat and
Dress
Martin's Palm Beaches
At$10
There's None Better for Fit,
Style, Comfort and Service.
All finely tailored from the genuine
cloth identified by the label; in all
good shades and styles.
PALM BEACHES
IN SPORT MODELS
n
EXTRA SPECIALS!
Men's Tan Silklyke
Sport Shirts
1.45
Best style's in Men's Straw Bats
$1.45 1.95 2.45
Extra Palm Beach
Trousers
4.25
I II MM
most tor your money
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
11 S T O R E IJ U Y I N G I O W E U
A
Prices j I
"T
Goingl Ic
CZ
5k
Delivered
A 1 .lV,
EXTRA
BEACH
PALM
PANTS
425
Men's fancy White
S rge Trousers
6,00
Men's or Youths' $4 OC
Khaki Trousers, cuffed
Mcn'a best Nainsook
Union Suits
85c
(0)
AW A
L.