Evening journal. [volume], January 24, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
DENY RUMORED
SALE OF MARKET
STREET PROPERTIES
tt was reported todav that the Wtl
mlngton Trust Company had acquired
the Smith-Zoll'rger store, at the
southeast corner of Fourth and Mar
ket streets on which site to erect
a down-town office of that company.
Thc Smitt-Zolllnger Company, it
was said, would go to the Clayton
Hotwe and open n large department
Vorc.
Presldent James P. Winchester, of
the Wilmington Trust Company, said
today that there was absolutely no
truth in the report. He said several
persons have been seeking to pur
chase the Clayton House properey but
nothing approaching a deal had yet
transpired.
"So far as the Fourth and Market
streets site is concerned, as a site
for one of our banking houses," he
said, "there is absolutely no truth in
It." Mr. Winchester said that until
a deal wag made on a *' ,e and the
rale made, for a down-town office,
nothing would be said.
OF BUILDING PLAN
To explain the combined municipal
and county building plan ns proposed,
and just what is desired by the Levy
Court, residents of Christiana hunt
dred will hold a public meeting at
Newport on Monday evening. The
GRANGERS TO HEAR
meeting will bo under the auspices of !
Delaware Grange. John J. Raskob
will be present and rpeak on the sub-j
COUNCILLORS JR. 0, Ü. A.M.
AT DINNER TONIGHT
The annual banquet of the Pant |
Councillors Association of the Junior
United American Methanics will he
held in the dining loom of the Hotel
DuPont this evening. The principal
address will ho delivered by the Rev,
a. Edward R< ■■■), p i ' i Gra-.-l
M E. Church. Governor Miller.
Howcll and other cit and suie
Mayor
officials have hern Invited. A. E
Parsons, a member of the association
is chairman of the'committee of ar
rangements. ,
U/ITH T AÇT f Hll TV
Willi Luo! tniLIL
___
Police Offlc#.- Charles Scott this
morning found the three-year-old
sort* of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rob-|
: Inson. of No. 307 Broome street at
Lancaster- avenue and Van Buren
street. The yougster had wandered
away from home with his express;
wagon which was'filled with toys.
and his little black dog. The dog was
wilh his master when the police
found the little party.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
purchases made
around these levels will show- a profit
shortly."
'C. I. Hudson & Co., say:
"Stocks may be bought again on
Forty members of the Baracoa Class
of Kingswood M. E. Church, enjoyed
a banquet in the church last even
ing. Addresses were made by 1. El
nier Perry and Samuel pippin, super
intendent of the class. Music was
FAITHFUL DOG
By The United Press.
NEW CORK. I Jan. 24.—The stock
market opened active and lower.
F. D. Lackey ft Co. say;
"We e'ill think
sharp breaks,"
RVILU'4 V CLASS VT DINNER.
I furnished by Daniel Collins' Orchestra
I and the AV ilmlngton (îlee.yClub
. v .- v
FDLI.V I KIM I I.E V8E. .
Boh Fern and Polly Prim, who are
do n * 80 "' e ? om *> y 8, ' ln,8 at thP
Garnck Theatre this weck, «re acMUB
tcUon^!■* nnfkTng^thoin^a STÏÏ
friends. Mias Prim is quite pretty
and has a wealth of wardrobe.
BEAUTIFY (OKONKK'S OFFICE,
The undertaking parlors of Deputy
Corner Ferris Giles at No. 814 King
-1 r. . I lia . bei n iiamented « i » 1 '
potted plants and flowers. The office
presents a neat appearance.
__
FASHIONS AND FADS
half
The newest collars have a
standing-up effect, which allows the
throat to he open and quite decol
lete.
Zm Soft crepon sole collars edged with
Ü lingerie frills are seen on the smart
I Bilk suits made for southern wear.
A pretty fancy l*indbag is of doe
■ skin lined with white moire and
■ drawn up with a cord to match the
■ leather.
■ A novel way of using buttons for
■ trimming is to mount them on a
B thread or ribbon and use them like
■ garlands.
■ Another trick is to attach the but
■ tons by means of embroidery etliches
H radiating from the center of the but
19 tun.
Collars of extraordinary dheer ba
tiste or mousseline, heavily «mbrold-,
ered, are seen on almost every new
vais »
Matelasse Is a wonderful material
when you remember how It Is used
for skirts, gow ns, waists and «ven
mg wraps.
Somy of the new skirts have pockets.
but j arKe enough for tlu '
JTJISJ ! JiïL 0nly ' n0t for pvpu a
fcatTnll.« , , . ,
ÄffiSVÄÄ
horsehair and panama will hold thrir
own.
Beaded work on tulle 1 8 having a
great vogue for evening wear,
of the best effects is where the dresses
are in two colors.
(»ne
A pretty afternoon dress for a tall
woman Is made of charmeuse, with a
blouse bodice of knife-pleated char
meusi and a Medici collar.
The newest blouse suits for girls
have th* 4 belts two or three Inches be
low the waist line.
To very slender,
lall girls they afe most becoming.
Sul's of tussor o- rharmeuse foi»
the south ar-j j n dark red, currant,
mulberry, cherry and geranium color,
lined with pompadour mousseline.
his Landlady's Advice
Probably Saved his Life
I feel that Dr. KllmeVa Swamp- j
Root saved my life. I inherited weak !
kidneys. The discharge was so fre- ,
ouonr. and painful that I would have
to R,ay in ht '' 1 t0 obfatn temporary ;
rollef 1 consulted good physicians )
» IU * results were disappointing. •
^» y landlady advised me to try
f *7° 88 the last resort, which ^
' an( J 1 'U 18 fton-kly relieved.
* continued taking Swamp-Root
und ? iy weight has tucresscd fifty
pounds. My health Is of the best and
to i d many others about Ur.
K, , ll " pr , 8 5*»"*?* 0 * and have done.
n lot of good in lira way. Your won
derful medicine la of great value to
mankind. X
Vour very truly,
J. H. BRUXBY.
835 Main St., Pawtucket. R. I.
The above statement made before
truthful in every
THOMAS MARSDEN.
Notary Public.
(Prove What Swamp.Hoot Will Bo ;
I Send to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bingham
j ton. N. V.. for a sample bottle. It
I will convince anyone. You will also
I receive a booklet of valughl* infor
I matlon. telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, he sure
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal. Regular (Uty-cent and one
I do' 1 »' - bottlek for sale at all drug
' BtorPS -
me I declare to be
detail.
r
Letter to
Or. Kilmer & Co„ ;
Binghamton, V, T.
For Veil
TX Ä1'' TenpinT f* Cl ttn rion
|N(| tLUB \ OR
COURTING COUPLES
!
Miss Winthrop Will Equip
Substitute for Street
and Dance Hall
. . ....
del,la " "whester VV inthtop of V\ ash
Ington, D. C„ stopping at the Judson,
who has been' interested for the last
NEVA' YORK. Jan. 24.— Miss Gor
five years in social reforms, is to
supply a meeting-house for young
people of this city, where they will
be able to entertain their friends, and
not be obliged to make appointments
Ion street corners and lisit question
ab,e pub)lc ba " 8 -
"It is my plan," said Miss Winthrop
who Is 25 years old and a graduate
S"J* h ht CoU f e * c 1 ; " l ° * xte v n * „'TT"
c,a J r| * h * s of } h ° p .?° r y " UD « u men
and * ' vho aUe " d * hp cbpa ''
dant e balls bp, au8( ' tb « y have no
other place In wl>:<£ to spend their
U ve Bings.
"Personally this subject has been
of the greatest interest to me and f
am going to start a home, on Forty
second street, near Lexington avenue,
attended by matrons, where the
young people Vvtll be able to congre
gate It is to be opened early ln
April, ' 4
"The funds for the first year, which
will be about $15.000, I intend giving
myself. There are a number of peo
ple Interested with me. and I hope to
have their co-operation after I have
shown them that my plans are thor
oughly worth while,
"My first experiment will be railed
the 'Winchester Xlub,'' In memory of
my grandmother, who Imparted the
idea of social reform to me. I have
been over every section of this coun
try. studied the evils, and have
formed w hat 1 think will be the great
remedy for, the young,
"Thé building that we are to start
with will be one of the brick houses
B0 common In that neighborhood. Ar
rangements are bring made now for
the lease. The basement will be fitted
up as a lunch room, and the first
floor will contain a parlor and ni
lounge. Rugs will he laid on the
„ oora s „ that the can , )e rcadH y
removed and the rooms made into a
I, ha „. Thl8 will alleviate the de
*«»• *7^ 'T'
\ ° nable I ,r cs ° r 8 ,0 i ' ,du, f' p da " cln »'
.They will all he under the direct sup
ervision of chaperons.
nut ; col ° r / • l,ver - Bolden orown-trlm
"» ed w " h f . ur ' . A , «?° d ''""'»'»a» H
Is honey-colored plush trimmed with)
alive mo're.
VARIETIES IN NEW DRESSES.
Some of the most beautiful win
ter dresses arc of velvet—emerald.
NOT A TWINGE OF
J|-RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUMA
si*' years; tried different doctors,
with no relief. I saw your advertlse
ment and decided to try RHEUMA.
| have taken three bottleg and am en
I tlrely free from the disease.
so bad 1 could not sleep nights; now
! | sleep well, and my kidneys work
j perfectly."— P. W. Miller, Catawissa,
I Pa.
j "For 14 months I was so badly
( afflicted w ith Rheumatism that much
"I suffered from Rheumatism for
I was
1 of the time 1 was obliged to pee
1 used one bottle of RHEUMA
an <j THE CANE IS IN THE CORNER
xovv No one could he happier to be
I rid of the pain, swollen knees and
j l)adlv swollen ankles. I certainly be
Hpve therP ig „„ remedy for the dis
! pafi0 )ikp RHEUMA " Mrs. Daniel S.
Knox. Severance N. Y., Aug. 8, 1912.
N B uanforth guarantees RHBU
\(A to cure Rheumatism. Gout. Lum
hago, Sciatica. Arthritis. Chronic.
Neuralgia and Kidney disease or
"x* .. . "
DOfllP *
pane
Too cad conquer W
»Mil; In 8 day«, in
our life. No in* r
•If
u mi
vigor, ml«« nrrvu
Wbetter toy eheo; or
smoke pipe rlnretle*. «et me \o
icrettiDt T«*hmeeo Up*«. Wunh Its o4«bt la cold Moiled 1er«.
E. I. WOODS 534 Sixth 4>e 267 A, Ntw York. N. Y.
._ . --L - -.L-l-_ ?
Try Our 30c Coffee
•f you don't like it bring
It back and get 35c for
II
it.
Donoho,3io King St.|
(JACKSON SIGNS
UP YOUNGSTERS
Jimmie Jaekson manager ot the
Ch.cks continues to he on fh« alert
Inr new baseball material to retire
sent Wilmington In the Tn-Hlats
League this season. Among the men
whom Jimmie has signed and who will
bp seen kicking uo tha dust In a short
while at Front and union. Is Walter
Cam bum, a pitcher, of Cheatnua Hill. I
Philadelphia. Ho is a pitcher. 21 years
0 |j. ,,) x f PP ( toll and weighs 1 I7n
0U nds. Jimmie says Waller tins ox
cellent control and plenty of speed.
Raymond Connell, of Rochester. N.
y anothpr pltcllPr , wh0 Lew Grobe
_ . .. , ___ _ ...
? >s is v tha bP f l , looking youngster in
* PW Vor A k £ la,p has .^ Pn 8l * npd
Thomas A. Brown, a pitcher who Is
recommended by "Doc" Kerr will al
so come for a trial.
should give Tex Meyers a good run
'for his money at first base Is from
[Charotte. West Virginia, 22 years
"Id. weighs 170 pounds and is 6 feet
11 Inches tall. J. H. Keefer, a short
slop who is very fast on bases and
a hdavy sticker will also come down.
E. E. Banter who last year
down a garden position with
Germantown Field Club IV anxious to
become a Chick. He Is
Homer Price, whom Jimmie says
held
the
a left banded
hitter. Thomas O'Heare who i» .sald
to be the best amateur third baseman
In New York City will also sign.
Jaekson has hooked the Athletics
on April 8; Villa Nova on April 12
and the University of Virginia on
April 23 for exhibition games and
hopes to have several other big lea
gue teams on his schedule.
STEEL MATS FOR POSTOF1 H E
Two large steel mats were placed
in the corridor of the- Postolllce today
at the entrances,
tlonally line make.
They are of exeep
70—Feels Like 50
Near
Mrs. Campbell's doctor
advised her to take a
tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal. She did so and
recovered health and
youthful feeling.
Eight years ago, when sick, I
lost my appetite. 1 could not eat
solid fouls. My family physician
advised taking a tablespoontul of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal as a stimulant, as it
was good for the system. It did
much more good than the doctor
said. I feel more like fifty years
old than sixty-nine. My appetite
is splendid, and I find a table
spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is very invigorating. -A
dealer tried to sell me a substitute
f or Duffy's, but the doctor told me to insist on the genuine; that some
I
i
jm*
j
'C ; . >
I
*
P
EH
MRS. A. CAMPBELL
! dealers tried to sell something else to make more profit on inferior goods,
■ Mrs. A. Campbell, 1111 West Ninth Street, Spokane, Wash.
■ -
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Mrs. Campbell's experience I» similar to that of thousands of n\en and women who
have been brought back to a state of health and vigor by using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as directed. Many learn Its great medicinal vain«
first from their own family doctors.
nr relatives direct. SHI! others read the testimonials of those
who are no grateful to Duffy's that they wish to aid fellow
sufferers by writing of their good fortune In using this pure
malt whiskey.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers
and dealers, at $1.00 a large bottle. Our doctors will
send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated
medical booklet. ,
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Others hear from friends
* O
■e xi
2203 LANCASTER AVE.
Wilmington, Delaware
For Sale
LOT 75X264 feet.
Ten Rooms, Bath, Pantry, Cemented Cellar. Large Closets, Elec
tric Lights. Modern I'lumhing. Hot Water Heat, Beautiful Shade and
Lawn, Brick Garage or Stable.
EVERYTHING
N THOROUGH REPAIR.
All the advantages of a country home,
from Fourth and Market Streets.
Only fifteen minutes
Henry J. Bailey
In Cure of Hilles A Jones Company.
T h i s*L abel Guarantees You
m
i*
N
<«
m
fr
OWS that are milked in a barnyard may be
perfect in health, but the milk will not be
sanitary. M Ik handled by men and women
who milk in their everyday working clothes
cannot be sanitary.
Milk,sold from cans cannot be sanitary.
The Diamond Sanitary Milk Co.'s Milk, sold in
sealed glass bottles only, is absolutely sanitary.
Cur cows, carefully selected, inspected and
tested are milked in sanitary quarters, by men who
are garbed in spotless white.
The milk from milking to the time of delivery
to you is handled in sterilized utensils.
All Diamond Sanitary Milk Co.'s milk is pas
teurized (heated to a high temperature and then
cooled to a low temperature), is bottled in sterilized
bottles and sealed with sterilized caps by sterilized
machinery.
Absolute Freedom from Preservatives Guaranteed.
c
Diamond Sanitary
Milk Company
8lh & Talriall Sis.
j
Vp
f
A
to
->(
w
PREPARE FOR THE
VISITING CEDARS
P
-i aborale reparations for me enter
' _
talnmpiu ,,f the .Supreme Forest,
which meets here on Saturday week,
The session will be held In the Hotel i
du Pont. The session begins at I
o'clock In the afternoon, and follow
ing a banquet there will be a reception
drill and dance. About 150 proml
dent Cedars from different parts of
Ihn l'tilled Slates are expected to at
tend the celebration,
Forest, I
Members of
Brandywine
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, are making
OBITUARY
11er of Charles Marts, of No. 213 North
Jackson street. The funeral will take
place from her father's residence, on
Monday afternoon, with interment In
Rlvervlew cemetery,
The funeral of Philip O. Vansant,
formerly of Wilmington, and the
nesday.
Irene D. McCullin, wife of Frank
McCulltn. died this morning, aged 27
years. Mrs. McCullin was the daugh
8011
of John L. Vansant. now of Nehakus
x. j took place in this city last Wed
llterment was made ln ML
Salem cemetery. Mr. Vansan't death
wa8 dllP to pneumonia,
M arv a. Campbell, age* 5« years,
formerly of Wilmington, died In Bnlll
„tore yesterday. Funeral services
w m |, P held In Rlvervlew chapel to
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
made In Rlvervlbw eemtery.
PVR VI,A SIS M AY PROVE FATAL,
Charles Wilson, a milk dealer of
Dover, who suffered a stroke of
paralysis on Tuesday, is not pxpected
to recover. The entire left side Is
effected.
i
PINK STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES
Lippincott & Co., Inc.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Hay of Specials
Worthy of Your
Undivided Alten
tion.
Special Sale of
Underwear.
Women's and
Men's Clothing.
—
Tomorrow Will Be a Day
of Extra Specials
Hundreds of books at half
Sale continued.
price. The big Silk
Now is the time to get your Under
wear, Suit and Overcoat, all being especially priced far
tomorrow.
LIPPINCOTT'S
LIPPINCOTT'S
I
SPECIAL ATTRU'TIOV. IS
HEAL BARGAINS IN SHOES. TAKE
ADVANTAGE OK THE SAVING.
\A r omen's Satin Evening Slltmers In
several shades; neat and nobby; . . $2e>0
Also, a small lot at
Women s Shoea, broken sizes, $2 to
$3 values
Women's Shoes, discontinued styles.
$2.50 to $3.50 values, at. $1.0(1 and $3.45
Women's Oxford Ties and Pumps,
about 100 pairs In lot, last season's
styles, $2 to $3 values, on sale . $1.20
Growing Girls' Lotus, tan calf, high cut
Storm Shoes, welted soles, college last;
slzeg 2 Vi to 6, reduced to $2.05. Worth
*3.50.
Children's and Misses' Ian storm
Btucher high cut Shoos, sizes 8'4 to 11,
$l.80t sizes 11*4 to 2. $2. Big harg^ns.
Children's and Misses' dull leather
Shoes, sizes 8*4 to 11, at $lj!5| 11V4 to
2 at $1.50. Rig values.
ART DEPARTMENT
A beautiful showing of stamped Shirt
waists, on a very fine quality lawn, at
54r. from 69c. One good lino at K#r. from
$1.25.
Stamped Kimono Gowns, the Royal So
ciety quality, for one day only, at 49e,
All good designs.
Stamped linen color Centres, that, sell
at 60c and 76c; tomorrow's price, ea. 80c
18-lnoh linen Ceptres. all good de- j
signs
Humped Pillow Tops for just Uhls
sale .
A few of our ready-made plaid muslin
Aprons, stamped, for .
Our 5Or Collar and Cuff Seta on white
linen
Jap drawn work Scarfs. 50-lnch; also
64-Inch, with 30-Inch Squares to match;
regular $1 and $1.25; sale prion ...HO«
A few dozens of our 6. 6 and 9-lnch
all-linen Dollies left.
.'. .$1.86
$1.60
3
1 Or
! Or
. 15«
aoe
1 lb Country Lard, (5 stamps With Each poun d ) , 12c
Best Granulated Sugar, Per Pound
1 Dozen Selected Eggs .
5c
. 23c
20 Stamps with Bottle Armour's
Grape Juice.
6 Stamps with 1 quart green or
black-eyed peon
10 Stamps with bottle best vinegar
5 Stamps with 3 dozen Clothes
Pegs
10 Stamps with Bottle Machine
5 Stamps with Box D. T. C. B.
Powder
5 Stamps with box bread soda. 5c
60 Stamp* with 1 lb. Diamond
Blend Coffee
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Montana cof
6c
26e
6c
10c
40c
on
10 Stamps with Bottle of Ammonia
38c
10c
10c
6 Stamps with can of Shrimp..12c
5 Stamps with bottle of Olive Oil
6 Stamps with Can Dove Mo
lasses
10 Stamps with Can. Penn Marr
Syrup
15 Stamps with 1 quart Sauer
Kraut .
6 Stamps with I quart Fancy
Cranberries.
6 Stamps with Bottle Sweet or
Sour Pickles or India Rel
fee
35c
10c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Breakfast De
light coffee .. ..
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Morning
Glory Coffee
6 Stamps with 1 lb. Pride of Del
aware Coffee.
40 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Best As
sam or Blend Tea .15c
50 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Diamond
Blend Tea
10 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Good Tea
20c
.... .30c
Can Crlsco ...... ...
Stamps with 3 lbs. Washing
Soda
5 Stamps with 1 quart onions 6c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Soda Crack
16c
22c
28c
6c
8c
.... 25c
10c
10c
ers
1ft Stamps with Can String Beans
10c
Ish
10c
2ftc
5 Stamps with Box Mother's Oat*
or Flapjack ..
1ft Stamps with Cak«
10 Stamps with Glass Horse
Radish
6 Stamps with Box Dried Apples
10c
10c
10c
Palm Soap
1ft Stamps with
Shon Polish
Bottle Boyer's
.m<5
5 Stamps with Box Uncle JerryV
Buckwheat or Pancake Flotir,
12c
10c
1ft Stamps with 2 boxes Borax 10c
2ft Stamps with 1 lb. Ivins' Peanut
Wafers
15 Stamps with each Dush Brush
12c. 2Sc
,10c
15 Stamps with 1-2 lb Box D. T.
C. Cocoa or Cake Chocolate 18c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Jelly Bird
Eggs
1ft Stamps with Box of Jello for
dessert
10 Stamps with 2 Sc boxes tacks.
16c
U»c
10c
6 Stamps with box Cream of
Wheat or Farina ....
1 Ih. Sunny South Lard
25 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Pepper,. 10c
1ft Stamps with Box Shaker 'Salt.
..,-R5c
1ft Stamp* with Persil
15 Stamps with 1 pint Queen .Olives
Iftc
10c
3ftc
10c
1 gallon head light oil
15 Stamps with lac can Bates'
Snap
Iff Stamps with large hag of salt
10c
Bag Gold Medal Flour (slightly
damaged »
5 Stamps with 1 quart soup beans
Iftc
30c
10 Stamps with 1-4 lb. White Pep
10c
5 Stamps with box Postum . .20c,
1ft Stamps with Can Libby's Milk
Iftc, lie
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Rice.. 10c
10c
per
10c
10c
5 Stamps with I quart hominy Be
5 Stamps with 2 lbs. loose oats 8c
6 Stamps with 2 lbs. Old Time
Buckwheat
5 Stamps with 2 lbs. Fancy Table
Ml >)
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Table Butter
.. 20c, 25c
10 Stamps w-lth 2 Be cakes Pearl
or Export Soap
1ft Stamps with Glass Peanut or
Jelly .10c
4ft Stamps with Box Diamond Tea
Co.'s B. Powder .25c
20 Stamps with Box D. T. C. B.
Powder
10c
15 Stamps with Bag Nugrade or
Ceresota Flour
8c
39c
1ft Stamps with Basket White FNit
_45c
6e
atoea ...
10 Stamps with each Scrub Brush
IV
10c
Ine ....
• •
DIAMOND TEA COMPANY'S STORES
S. E. ('or. Second and Adams
D. ft A. Phone. 2898A.
705 King Street,
D, ft A Phone. 5154—Delmarvla 3767.
S. W. Tor. Ninth and Spruce
D. ft A. Phone. 2111A.
Greatest Sale of the Year Begins Today
$10
$20 SUITS,
$30 SUITS
$40 SUITS,
At Half
Price
All the fancy Suitings that were $20, $18, $10.50, $15—Now Eor $10.
$15
At Half
9 Price
The popular patterns that W T ere sold at $30 and $25.
$20
At Half
Price
Richest $40 and $35 exclusive designs, now made for $20. Overcoats that were $35. $30 and $25
made for $20; those that were $22.50 and $20 for $15; those that were $18 and $15 for $10. All
-guaranteed to fit
now
made to measun
OPEN SAT! KOAY UNTIL 10 P. >f.
MORTON C. STOUT & CQ
TWELVE LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS 'IN TWELVE LARGE CITIES
TVllOrS H 826 Market Street. ^ IlRpOrtßFS