. r I
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7. 1920 1 HE OGDEN STANDARD-EXamINER " . JB
STATE AND IDAHO NEWS
sj Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
I AUTO RIIGEII IS
KILLED AT FAIR
Elko M?.n Meets Doom When
Machine Throws Front
Tire
I
SALT LAKE. Oct 7. In a ipfcctacu-
H lar arc idem yesterday aftarnoon al the
H slate fair grounds, Sahlno Gouvsls,
H racing driver from Blko, tfevi s
killed, when hi maehlnt n Chevrolet
H throw it richt front tiro and turned
IIP complete!) ovci t - - r T?w ilrlV'
HI1! er uas hurled from the ""' SUf
HfH ( rod broken nock and fractured
HI while being rushed to tlx emergence
H honpitai in an automobile,
.Monroe Clenn, rep.i Irm.i n for the
9 lu rolot Motor rrimpiinv f ,i.
B who was riding in the racing car,
H miraculously I'Scapotl llv fato of (he
B driver. He way badly shaken up, but
HB received only a few scratches upon
H .in. hand and BPTalned finger
H Gouvda was testing his machine,
H preparatory to entering the track
H event! today, and few persons 00 w
H the accident. One eyewitness said
H that the machine turned completely
Bl over at the 8t.Ttlnp i the west lUrvs
Bfl of the track, righted Itself and
HHa rsshed through the i nee The eteer
ZbH Ing wheel and right froi axle were
-C benl and the frame dented in several!
4- pin
H Gouvcia had been (IosrkI by nils
H fortune pinee tils entrancfl in yaster-
JB day's racei acquaintances say. in this
9 event ho blew out a tire, replaced It,
flDHH and still had a good chance of coming!
HV in first, when a huh broke on the
HC eighth mile of the scheduled ten-mile
H race, forcing bun to drop out. He
H won the 25-mtle-tai e at the Blko coun-!
7I '( ' i n in - test yesterday afternoon Onn-i
hH I i i had madi t lap In thirty-1
Bll --ix seconds and was trying to reduce i
1 thlfl time to thirty-four when his ma-,
Hfl c bine turned over.
HV Gouvcia was about 30 years of age. I
Hl Me conducted a garagt at Blko. lie
served in Prance with the Rainbow!
gSHI division, being discharged about a '
n Mar ;iko. He w.is n niemher of the I
.. American Legion, lie . ;m navi
.i mother at KIko, when thi bodj will
H likely be shipped for burial. it Is
bslng held a l be S Bvans under-;
B 't'be Chevrolel was entered bj
r J. P. shepherd, assistant manager of;
the Salt Lake branch of the Chevro-I
H ' t Motor company of Colorado,
ONE OF CALIFORNIA
GOLD DISCOVERERS DIES
ROCKLAND, Ida., Matthew I
K Phelps FifleM, !o years of age, one'
H oi the few men to whom the liscbvdry
B of gold in California was confided fie
H fore it became generally known, and:
H one of th( oldest men In Power coun-i
H ty. died at the home of hi son; Edward
ii Plfield, In this c:t) Monday, of geh-
- , ir. pifield v, at boi .i uh in. 830
B it New Haven, Vt. Later h( reniovcJ I
VAvJ with his parents to New fork ami still.
later in isio, to Xauvpo, in. He
H the bodies of Joseph and llyrum Smith
B titer they were slain.
HHB. Mr Plfleld also enjoyed the dlstlnc-j
iRJ lion of being one of the first men whoi
idBj discovered gob) m California lie ar-
H rived in Utah Su the summer of 1848,
HH after driving four yoke Of oxen across i
(he pi. ilny. and la 1849 Went to Call-
fornla. where he cnguged in mining
1 for a year, then returning to I'tah
BH in April, 1852, Bounl .Mr -1-'
J field was married o Vlise Almlri
son. who died in 1861, and In 1862 be,
was married to .Mi Rebecca Hoops-!
Mr Plfleld was called in active plO-
neer service bj President Brlghami
IT'oung and aided in the SCttlemenl of
Richmond, i tab ami Paris and Mont'-I
pelier. Idaho. He wis of the'
firat settlers in Weston, Idaho, and re-j
sided there for fort) ears. He pre-1
sided over the high priests' quorum of!
nneida stake of the L. D. S. church;
until released on account of old nge.
BBBBBBBI OO
IBANK ROBBERS GET
INDETERMINATE TERM
-, "
BALI LAKBj Oct. 7. Indstermin
ate sentences were Imposed upon H, A.
Oavcll, J. T. Smith. William Bonneyj
and Frank lingers, the four Sugar-
house bank robbers ubo pleaded Kull
ty. Tli. sentences were passed by
Judge Harold SteveUS of the Third'
district court yesterday.
The .unit acceded to the request of'
i '1st n t Attorney Prank S Richards
that h be allowed tW,,- in which to!
Investigate tin- pas! records of the four
up ii before making a recommendation
.is to duration of terms, for consldera
lion at -oim future time bj the state
hoard of pardons. Under the statute, I
the minimum for the offense 1; five
years.
None of the men hod anything to say
when asked the usual question as to J
whether there was any reason why
senteni B should not le parsed.
Through counsel Smith, Bonnes ansi
Hogers requested that they be. com
mitted to the prison at once, 'bat thelr!
terms might begin Immediately
oo
BOND ELECTION PAILS
n "CAT km kitlK ;
Bj two thirds majority', the special
iiH lection iii Jerome county, for a 1220,-'
IMHi bond i.wsae to compb le road work !
mL fell through. The vote was 85 rdi
I the bond Issue and 312 against it
' -
CONFERENCE TO
OPEN ON FRIDAY
Indications Point to New Rec
orcl for Attendance: Many
Officials to Attend
SALT LAKE Oct. 7, The nlnety
flrsi semi-annual conference of the
L I . 8 c hurch. Which starts tomor
row in the Salt Lake Tabernacle at
' 10 o'clock, bids fair to break attend-
ahes records, according to church aii-
t horities.
Harvesting I oxer in nearly all
parts of the state and roads are In
f.ir lietter condition than the wore
. in the spring and hecnusc of those and
other important factors, it la antici
pated that the attendance will be
! much greater than It was at the
i spring I'onference. ,
All of the general authorities of the1
: church, with the exception of Apostle I
I fleorge Albert Smith, who is in Lon
i don. w ill bo In attendance at the con-
I ference. ,
' While the formal opening will not1
be hold until tomorrow morning, much
of the preliminary work attendant
upon auxiliary organizations of the
church, Is now under way. Presidents
I tie varlOUS missions of the church
held meeting at the temple yester
day noon. The mission presidents in
! attendance were. Joseph W. McMur
rlr., California mission. 8 it Hennlon,
Central states; HeOer C Iverson, north
western states: John M. Knight, west
ern states. (leorjte ". MeCune, eastern
-::ites; N'epbl Jensen, Canadian mis
Hion, and Charles A Call. southern
states
The semi-annual meeting of the re-i
lief society was held yesterday morn- I
ii, i,' t i the lii-imps building. Mrs.
EmmanMne B. Wells, president of the
organization for many years, deliv-l
ered one of the principal addresses I
LAY TON REPUBLICANS
PLAN LIVELY SESSIONS
I.AVTON, Oct. 7. Plans for several
social ami political affairs are being
perfi i ted by the Republican club of
Lay ton, recently' organised with v.
Ramsey as president, other officers
of the new organization are K l
WJlitSsides, first vice president; R,
SlmmonSi second vice president; W.
". 1'vms, secretary; George liriggs,
treasurer; R, Adams. W. R. Adams,
Jes-e M sniltlt and Richard Steven
son, members of the eNeculive commit
tee. Charter members of the dub are:
le i. Layton, Jesse m. Smith, K. p
Klllson. I,. ImJi: i:. M. Whilesideu,
l . ii Adams, r rd Cook. Murray W.
Cowley, a H. Bills, D D. Harris, P.
L. Sheffield. B, O. I-ay'on, V. II Sim
mons. James B. ElllsOn, Robert Sim
mons, SV II. Sullivan. Wallni Kam
se . Mnr a Ramsey, !Ed Simmons.
Mr. B.' 0 KJng, R. Adams, s. n Ad
ams, r. w Adams, c 15. Brlggs, Ku-
g' no Sandall. John Sandull and II S,
Smedley.
UTAH COAL PRODUCTION
FALLS BE .OW NORMAL
SALT LAKE, Oct. 7. Car shortage
handicapped ,-oal mines Of I'tah din ing
the week ending Septembei
according to a r.-pori from tin- gov-
rninen' geologienl uive forwajalcd
to NrOsnihgton b Carl A. Allen, chb-f
mine inspector. sr.itt. industrial ioin-
missjon.
I'ifteen mines reported that during
the week their production regched
only 7i per cent of normal Twenty
three percent was due to the car
shortage, S per c ent being due to mine
disability and Irss than half of one
percent was attributed to labor short
age. L'tah's normal production at this
time of the year Is general!) 120,000
tons, but the production for the week
covered by thi last report amounts to
bul 85.000. Pour mines of the state
did not report
on
STATE REALTY MEN TO
MEET TONIGHT IN S. L.
SALT LAKE. Oct 7 The second
meeting of the Utah state Realty asso
ciation will be held tonight at 7 30
o'clock at the ' ommerciaj club. The
meeting is l.eing lv Id during the state
fair and conference week because of
the igrge numbei of oat-of-town real
estate men who are visiting In Ball
Lake. It is expected that at lens
fifty ical estate man. from all parts
of the state will be In attendance.
Among those expected are. J. J.
Banks Of Spanish Fork, John Balrd
of Brlgham City, K cilne of Mi!
tord J B Hickman of Tooele R. s.
Collet i of RposeveR, J M Peterson
of Rlphfi.eld, V a. BettUyon, E. M.
A -bton. S. i: Tut'.le and . H Rlcluy.
all or Salt Lake J H Andrews nlnd
J. Francis Fowb s of Ogden and J. X.
Stewast of Logan.
, rf
i I in:it l COl RT 81 ESIOS
POCATBLLO, Ida. Ocl 7 The
regular fall term of the federal dis
trict court will convene at Pocatello
.Monday. Federal Judre P. S. Deitrich
and other officials will arrive Sunday
from Boise
Among the Important cases which
wlil be heard will be those in which of
ficials of the Utah-Idaho sugar corn
pan v will answer to charges of viola -ing
the Lever act. The case was origi
nally set for trial in Hols.- but was
later transferred to Pocatello.
Lorree Iroubles
-whether vexation over IfjSrBi
high price or irritabili ; I TUf Ji
rrom disturbed nerves- ii, 5t.0-'
I vanish when you
mH change to "
I Instant Postuk
Now's a ood time to try
this delightful drink of ever
I ? ! increasing popularity. I
Made by Postum Cereal Cc.lnc, Battle Creek, Mk j
Sugar Factory at
! Brigham Starts Run
BRTOHAM CITY. Cirt. 7 With the
Brigham sugar factory making Its ini
tial run yesterday .the 1910-21 am
'paign Is now on in earnest here. With
Lthe bit; mill working to capaclt
I ft was at first estimated that the
i tonnage to be handled by the local
I factors this ear wotdd be 87,000
'but the field superintendents and fac
jtor men admit this tigure will be
t deed considerably.
All the beets produced on the cast
'side of Bear river from lb" outh coun
tj line to Collinston on the north, will
; i- bandied at this factory and the
tonnage promises to be exception lly
IheSVy per acre. The berts grown n the
Corinne district are also being shipped
I to this factory, they being the flrsl
in the sheds
j The sugar content of the beets Is
running up this 'ear, some stations
showing a test of 1 7 per cent, which
is two points aJoe the standard
(Other stations, however, have not et
reached the standard of 13 per cent
because of the presence of water in
, the land due to subirrigation.
Beet digging is In full blast through
out the entire district and beet top
pers .ire liemg paid as much as $1.76
a ton. It is not an uncommon thing
for a good workman to hack the tops
off twenty tons of beets uer da.
oo
Claim G. O.P.Will
Carry Gem State
BOISE, Ida.. Oct. 7. With election
but i month away, the Idaho political
pot Is boiling furiously. Unless some
sudden trend of the campaign occurs
that is disastrous to the Republican
party in the state. Idaho experts de
Clare, will back the Republican ticket
bj ., majority running from 20 000 to
so.oop.
It ts reported that if the election was
to le held at present that Harding
would safely carry in that state
WRITES DECISION ON
SCHOOL TAX PROVISO
.-- SALT LAKE, Oct. 7. Written de
cision of the supieme court of Utah
supplementing th? oral decision made
some das ago. that the .omniissloners
of Carbon counly should be ordered
to provide a rate of S.5 mills tor school
purposes In that county, was handed
down yesterday. The argument of
Justice- j. B. Frick, who writes the
opinion, is that som-- effei l should he
given to a proviso in the- slate school
revenue law hitherto not interpreted
by the supreme court.
The proviso occurs in the section
which appears to limit the levy for
school purposes to 5,5 mills for sup
port ami maintenance of s hoolS, and
L5 mills additional to be used exi lu
sTvely for the purchase of school sit-s
and the election f jool buiblwigs
; OO
VISIT POWER PLANTS
THROUGHOUT STATE
BRIQHAM CITY, Oct. 7. City
; Manager c n Roskelley. city councll-
Imani John W . Phillips, city marsh. I
j W. X. Lee and Blec&rlcian . c. Phil
l lips hav'C returned from an Official's
junket which cnicd tliem ,i r ..ntti
as Jro o.
The parly went on an inspeclion
I of eb-c'nc generating water whoi Is
in older to get in forma l ion in ,-. lo
Mhe installation of the waterwh.'. I rot
the riw municipal lighting plant whi h
Brigham City will' install in the
t future
The power plants at Ogd R r
'dale. Bast Mill Creek cnnoll, J.ebi
; pnnipintr sLiUon, pn . myon and
i Oa r field smelters wore vi;t' d.
SOLDIER WILL BRING
FRENCH BRIDE TO UTAH
Spanish FORK, Oct 7 Walter
Boshard oi this city, who spent more
than a ear with t)ie A K F. In
France. WI1 soon bring to his home
here his French bride'. After discharge
from the arm) following his return
here he worked Ids way back to
Prance and took the French maid foi
his wife.
With but little money Boshard re
turned home and Is now working and
s ix Ing funds to bring his wife here to
live.
RECRUITING SECOND
TROOP OF CAVALRY
POCATELLO, Ida., Oct. 7 The ge .
ond troop of cavalry for Bannoi k
county was given a good stirt at Grace
Monldaj night when formation of the
; organization beg.,,, a: a publle ,, ting
. held there, Several young men signed
Up. and it is thought that the troop
will soon be fully recruited
oo- .
EXPRESS COMPANY
AFTER HIGHER RATES
SAJ.T LAKE oct 7 Permission to
Increase intrastate express rates .''i ii i-
'cent over the present figures ,s asked
by the American Railway BxpreSS
.company in a written petition filed
yesterday with the public utilities com
mission of Utah
The petition followed a verbal no-
j lice, presented earlier in the week.
BRIGHAM YOUTH HAS
HIS ARM FRACTURED
BRIGHAM CITY. Oct. 7. Don L.
Stewart, son of Mr. and frs. j. a,
Stewart, fractured bis forearm while
playing basketball in the Third ward
amusement hall. A felloy player
bumped into the boy. knocking him
j to the floor and in falling. lion broke
I his arm
BABE 'si ERELY 81 l DEO
POCAfELLO, Ida., Oct. 7. -Jean
I Keane, 1 1 month old daughter of Mr
I and Mrs. Fred Kettne, was severely
scalded yesterday morning when u ket-
tie filled with hot water fell from the
Stoc. Physicians s:i the child has -c
i --cood chance for recovery.
WEBER LODGE
1. 6. FREE MD
ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meeting Thursday.
October 7. 8 p. m. By order
the W. M.
F. E. NICHOLS, Secty.
EEEOHf I
, , homes, is going to conduct a tremendous, concentrat-
ed drive spreading the message of what wonderful
advantages the Thor Electric Washer can bring to
IfSMHRtfr ' every housewife who has electric current in her house.
m M PT HmNM yfi' KpS ' We are prepared, first of all, to show you by actual
HH I bIBbEiII demonstration, easily understood, why the Thor is un- '
WB&dJ& ssJ&bVHHI it will save you far more than it costs in time,' in
toil and in wear and tear on your clothes'
i-".l"""ir-"'7-rr "rirH ZTIZ' YoU flncl 11 wel1 worth whiIe to us during October. I
ZLz-JL.tzL You vnl) be undcr 110 obligation and we have available some
exceedingly interesting and valuable information on home laun
denng that you should possess and that we shall be glad to give
you without any obligation on your part.
i -S f 1PV fV "WTT T TV T Already more than 500,000 American women are the happy j
B B B B B N 9 Vl owners of Thor Electric Washer?. To make it easy for you to
JL J mJt Jf t f JL join the ranks of this vast throng, we are offering special terms I
on the Thor. This offer is good for October only. Be sure
m . ws i you take advantage of it.
and the Balance in
Eli M i E 1 When you come In, ask how to reduce the cost of a Thor In simple manner, I
asy Monthly
"ayments I Utah stores idaho ST0RE3 I
Ofdn BltrUa Hexburc Hlrby
Proro Midvale St. Antbonj Idaho Falli
. c;-r.,...l i,eht Preilon Montpl!r fl
p . rut 0 roT.
4Blrlosn rrk Aihton McCammon
I
Efficient Public Siem" I
MELTING POT OF
IJ. S. BOILS OViiR
Flood of Immigrants Vanguard
nf Millions Anxious to
Come
NEW YORK, Oct 7. Ellis Island,
. nu'llint: pot of thr world, is boiling as
never before, vnh the greateai flood
jof Immigrants In history pouring into
lit. Millions more are clamoring n
Europe's exits, anxious to com1 to
America and congress will pe pressed
I to quickly enlarge both the- physical
j plain nud working force on lb1 Island
to more than double its present size.
according lo Immigration tommission
jer Frederick A. Wallls,
Since early last summer, aliens have
I ber-n entering America's front door in
unprecedented numbers The problem
61 housing them until thpy can be ad
'milled lo the countrj has become pain
ful to all parlies concerned. Recently,
hundreds of immigrants detained for
investigation had to sleep standing uji,
as the, floors, benche s and chairs al
ready were filled wiili the backwash
frtim the congested dormitories
GREATER TIDE DUE.
The tide Is certain to become great
er with each passing mouth. Commis
sioner Wallis felt assured. Steamship
operators Informed him their accom
modations are booked 10 capacity To
twelve months ahead. Government of
ficials announced 2h7 .'"i applications
'had been inad for passports in Poland
alone, mostly by Jews, while hundreds
bSIbsbs ''''THBsm
BQ ' I' women V.'Bsl
9Hr,.' o u Ul only take . AfllH
NuxatrJ Iron when they IE8
SSF . leel u eaL, ruivJown, tire-d , VU
Wm out-when they are pale, ner , Wi
of ' ous and btSStra -there are thou T
rand who might retdily build up 1
I their red corpueleJ. become roay I
1 cheeked, itrone and healthy and
i i br much noce attrachvejn ever, J I
1 J way When the iron cOes Irom the I
( blod ol women, thr healthy low I
a 0 youth lea .e their skin and their J
A I -hom and vivacity depart A to f M
Wk wccU course ol Nuaated Iron f JM
j Bft. worki wonders in many eae. 'MM
R!k saiiladion roaranteed or JBm
PKiSfK nionev rrfunded At all BSjm
R3pB. toot draneits. 0R
;of thousands in other parts of Eui opt
also were anxious to cross the seas to
I h is country.
"Between S,00Q;00)D and 4,000,000 Ital
ians arc seeking domiciles and citizen
ship here and more than 3.000,009
Poles want tb nine over.' said Com
ImlsBioner Wallis who attributed th
exodus from Europe to the harsh post
war living conditions and the econom
ic situation.
"NO MONEY, NO EAT."
Frequent I the commissioner asked
i I he aliens wh l hey left Europe. Mo?i
of them rei)llel "no money, no eat,"
jhe said Many Italian farmers de
I clared they qui' their native soil be
cause ol i lie danger from explosions
I when plowing in former battlegrounds.
Added to 'he prospective influx of i
immigrants from the countries of the
war allies will be millions in from
Germany who. as soon as the way is
clear, will seek passage to America,
i the immigration authorities hae been
informed by reliable and official
I sources
"The immigration in the future will
be limited only by the capacity of the
vessels," Commissioner Wallis said.
(n 'he meantime while wondering
i how many years it will be before aliens
I quit coming across the 'sea at their
! present rate. Ellis island workers are
perplexed over their existing problems
The normal capacity of the island is
reached when 2000 immigrants are in
jepepted daily. Yet, on a recent day,
10,400 aliens were fed there. During
another day the same week 1L00O per
sons were detained in the holds of the
(vessels which brought them over,
! while officials sn uggled with the worlc
I of examining the 4,0ijn then ou the is
land. For i wo davs the island doors
were shut against incomers, who re
mained on boats.
FIGHT IF MIXED.
The rapidity of handling them de
pends upon the aliens lhemselves.
; Commissioner Wallis has found that
! some groups are easier lo exaiu iir
than others while care must be taken
I in separating the many nationalities
which make the island conversation
sound like that at the Tower of Babel
"If we mix Sngllshi Irish and Jews
there Will be a tree for all fight in ten
minutes " said the commissioner. "The
English won't eat with the Jews, and
'call them 'foreigners.'"
Three recent additions lo the tasks
I of the iinmigratiotn officials have
made more tedious the handling of the
aliens. Much time is required in vise
ing passports and the literary test
which all immigrants must pass, also
cause trouble. Each alien must read
in one language before being admitted.
In addition to its labors with the alieus,
the immigration 'Officials examiue ev
ery seaman entering the port, oven
though he left it but a few days b -fore.
In the last eighi month- sonnim
Iseamt a were examined here.
MANY SENT BACK.
Despite congestion everything pos
sible is being done lo make the treat
ment of the aliens on the island hu
mane. Babies are given warm milk
and crackers Candy, Cigarets, fruit and
olher comforts are furnished adults
Sunday concerts, with bands, grand op
era -iar- and others on the program,
are held weekly. For those who ran
not find a bed. 10,000 army blankets
recently received from Washington arc
available for improvised sleeping
equipment
Ellis island authorities are trying not
to keep the aliens in the holds of the
vessels after arrival and are striving
not to dela commerce bv holding up
'ships in that manner and Bp tor they
have succeeded. But, no matter ho
I fast the immigrants arrive, the exami
nations will not be made less rigid, but
will continually be made more severe.
Commissioner Wallis said
Aliens who are refused admittance
land the percentage of rejected ones
I has increased greatly since before the
I war are returned to the port from
j which ihey came at the expense of the
: steamships. Most of ihose admitted
i to America arc goiug to industrial cen
ters, but many are flocking to rural
districts and farms, the commissioner
j said.
ou
NOTICE
There will he a special meeting of
the B. of L. F and B. at fhs Eagles'
hall Oct. 7, 7 p .m. for the purpose f
j Initiation. All members are requested
to attend.
H. J. KELLY ,
i Acting Sec In absence of J. L. Ma
iler. 0157
!
SOLDIERS' HELMETS TO
BE TESTED BY MINERS ,
J BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 7. Montana
.mines are trying metal helmets lor
'workmen as a safely device. These
are somewhat similar to the trench
helmet used in France but they weigh
only seven ounces. Much of the in-
jury in mines is caused by falling tool.
i and small rocks. The hats, it is be-
lleved, Will resist or turn such objects.
Scores ol th helmets have been jfl
distributed by ilv Bafety department
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
Ipany and if (he experiment proves a
success a supply sufficient lor all inin
1 ers will be obtained and sold al cost,
lit is announced
oo bbbibI
PI (.Il ls ! u c HICK. M
VANVOUVER, B. C, Oct. 7. Jona-
thin, the flrsl ostrich chick batched fH
'in Canada, is progressing under the
(care of Zuo Manager F. Green In Stan
park. It was at first believed that
tbe rare ami valuable bird would not
In- and it was taken from Its parents
: ami placed in the Green home. Ap
mco of weakness proved deeep,
mm. for Jonathan quickly whipped tha H
I hons- cat and woli a decision over the H
i family spaniel.
oo
WE'LL SAY HCL 'LL DO THAT! j
LONDON A coroner's jury here
admits that high prices can cause in
sahit Frederick John ilallan, shoe
manufacturer, was found to have killed
himself ' u bile suffering temporary in
Jsanit) due to business worries occa
sioned by high prices.
Much timber sulta'ble for wood pulp
h vlng been found in N-w Zealand, ths
'government will foster the industry. J
CORY I
T GARTERS 1
;v-A are especially popular whh mothera who are
LJ more careful than ever regarding their expendi
tures. HICKORY Garters are in high-favor
because they cosl no more than ordinary kinds
WW but do wear longer and give better service.
m I H "Stockings held the HICKORY woy-
H Att stocking held to surely stay
jfflfW) Chicago A. STEIN & COMPANY New York
;