Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 24, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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LACK OF SANITATION AND BAD WATER
GREATEST FOE IN MEXICO, SAYS SURGEON
* NEW YORK, April 24.—Bad water
will be the army's worst foe in Mexico
If war is declared, according to
L Colonel M. L. Maus, chief surgeon of
V the First Army Division, which has
fc headquarters on Governor’s Island,
i The water supply and sanitation sys
* tern of Mexico, he explained, were so
f far behind modern methods that if
an army should be sent int > Mexico
City an entirely neiv system v/ould
have to be provided. He estimated
that millions of dollars would be ex
pended by the United States for sani
tation, and that from a health stand
point American occupation of Mexico
would be a good thing for that coun
try.
To insure pure drinking water,
Colonel Maus said that filters would
be a part of every army division
equipment, and if the w'ater proved
too impure for filtration it would have
to be boiled. He did not express con
cern because of disease among the
soldiers except from typnis in
Mexico City, which is responsible, he
said, for the large mortality rate
among Infants In that city. Witn the
sanitation system that the army
would provide in the capital city,
even typhus, he declared, could be
conquered.
BRAZIL 10 ACT FOR
Selection Proves as False Car
ranza’s and Huerta’s
Statements.
WASHINGTON, April 24.—Secre
tary of State Bryan has announced
that at the request of this govern
ment the Brazilian Legation at Mex
ico City would take charge of the
archives and effects of the American
•embassy in that city and represent
the United States there diplomatical
ly. Also In such sections of Mexico
as seems necessary the Brazilian gov
ernment will assume charge of the
archives and effects as well as tho
duties of the consular representatives
of the United States. In cities or
towns where Brazil has not consular
representatives France will act for
this government.
Secretary Bryan acknowledged,
however, that no definition had yet
been made as to which consular of
lices would be turned over to Brazil
and which American consuls would
remain In Mexico.
In other words, the arrangements
effected today insofar as the diplo
matic relations of the United States
are concerned were definite, but its
consular relations will remain in a
somewhat mixed relationship which
depend largely upon the attitude to
be assumed by the Constitutionalists
toward the United States. It is like
ly for the present that consular rep
resentatives will be withdrawn from
the Huerta territory but permitted
to remain In the portion of Mexico
controlled by Carranza. Consul-Gen
eral Shanklin, at Mexico City, will
exercise Ills own Judgment about
whether to leave at once or not.
me secretary 01 state said that
thus far there had been no suggestion
of relieving Consul Carothers or any
of his colleagues in the consular ser
vice in the states of Chihuahua, So
nora and Neuvo Leon.
In selecting the Brazilian govern
ment as the representative of the
United States during active or po- |
tential hostilities it was pointed out
by Mr. Bryan in answer to questions
that tho republic had not recognized
General Huerta as the provisional
president of Mexico, nor had it es
tablished direct dealings with the de
facto government in Mexico City.
The selection of Brazil, one of tho
triune of major Latin-American re
publics, as the temporary representa
tive of the interest of the United
States in Mexico was generally com
mended in Washington.
It was pointed out that the choice
of Brazil at tills particular Juncture
would have a tendency to nullify the
suggestion conveyed in certain an
nouncements by Carranza that all
Latin-America looked with disfavor,
distrust and suspicion upon the con
duct of the United States. It was
also pointed out that if a European
nation hnd been selected that might
have given General Huerta occasion
to reiterate his charge that the United
Stutes was unable to find another
friend in the western hemisphere.
The Brazilian embnssy said that It
Would have-no announcement to make
regarding the newly established re
lation of "next friend of the United
States” in Mexico. It was said that
affairs in Mexico City would he ad
justed at once in consonace with the I
agreement reached, and Senor Car
doza da Oliveira, the Braz'llan min
ister to Mexico, would forthwith as
sume charge of America’s property,
archives and Interests.
Not Quite So Bad.
"J am sorry to learn your mother
Is HI,” said the sympathizing teacher
to the little girl who had come in
late. "Is she sick abed?”
“Not quite,” replied the truthful
child. "She’s just sick a-sofa.”—Chi
cago Tribune.
■. ;
American Liners New York
and Philadelphia May Be
Taken as Troop Transports
NEW YORK, April 24.—The Ameri
can line steamship New York, pressed
into service during the Spanish
American war, and due to sail tomor
row from this port with several hun
dred passengers for Southampton,
may cancel this voyage and become
a transport for American soldiers, it
was learned here last night.
P. A. S. Franklin, vice-president of
the International Mercantile Marine,
is in communication with the Wash
ington authorities, and said today
that It was possible that the govern
ment would charter both the New
York and the Philadelphia, also an
American line vessel, to carry sol
diers to Mexico. The Philadelphia is
due to arrive here tomorrow. Each
of these steamships could carry 2,000
men cqmfortubly. When they were ,
used by the government in 1898 the !
Philadelphia was renamed the U. fi.
>S. Yale and the New York the U. S.
S. Harvard, and did scout service.
Mexicans in New York Fear
Arrest and Assassination
NEW YORK, April 24.—Scores of
non-English speaking Mexicans in
New York, according to Manuel A.
Esteva, Mexican consul-general here,
are seeking transportation to the
West Indies or to Europe. Consul Es
teva declared that Is was impossible
to convince these people that their
feRrs of arrest and assassination as
a result of the Mexican hostilities
were groundless. Many of these
panic-stricken people visit the con
sulate daily and insist that they will
be attacked in the streets of the
city if war is declared.
The well-educated Mexican resi
dents of the city, he sAld, of course
have no such fears.
Volunteer Guard Patrols
Eagle Pass; Arrest Mexicans
EAGLE PASS, Texas, April 24.—
Fifty citizens, the first detail of a
volunteer guard organized at a
mass meeting, patroled the streets
here last night. By midnight twenty
Mexicans had been arrested for dis
playing pistols and creating disturb
ances. Saloons were closed and Mexi
can residents were instructed to keep
within their homes.
Refugees who reached Eagle Pass
report that Mexican Federal troops
who withdrew from Piedras Negras
are threatening to return and attack
Eagle Pass when troops stationed
here leave for El Paso. William P.
Blocker, United States consul, re
mained in Piedras Negras last night,
warning Americans in his district to
leave.
Princeton Ready to Rally
to Flag, Says Pres. Hibben
BOSTON, April. 24.—New England
Alumni of Princeton University, at
their annual meeting last night, sent
to President Wilson a "message of
appreciation for the heavy responsi
bilities and cares borne for the na
tion, with assurances of undivided
support.”
President Hibben, the principal
speaker, said that Princeton was
ready to rally to the flag if the need
arose, just as Princeton men had
done in the past.
Perkins Tells Students of
Future Business Methods
PRINCETON, April 24.—George W.
Perkins, speaking before the Philadel
phian Society last night, told several
hundred undergraduates that “busi
ness methods of the future”, were go
ing to be vastly different from those
of the past and present. He said the
predominant note of the future busi
ness world would be "the art to get
on with people, to respect the rights
of others, to learn that your life must
be one of giving if it is to be one of
receiving, that in your day and time
more than ever before in the history
of the w'orld, the motto will be “Live
and let live.”
Sensational Month=End
Clearance Sale
COATS AND DRESSES (P
bsual $9-$12 Values
Your Choice
THE COATS
are in various models, including
swagger Halmacaans, in mixtures,
checks and salt and pepper tweeds, with raglan
shoulder and convertible collar. Dressy coals of
serge in popular colors, three-quarter length mod
els, some trimmed with silk and moire. Regularly
$9 and $10 coats; your choice at $5.00.
$9=$12 Cloth Dresses
are in a number of the most popular of the new
Spring models, made of
• Fine Serge and Wool Crepe
in leading colors. They are made with the new kimono
yoke and wing sleeves, some with vestee front, smart
directoire or medici collars, neatly trimmed with silk,
lace and moire. The skirts show the new spiral effects
or in tunic or peg top models. _S9 to S12 dresses, spe
cially priced for clearance at $5.00.
Warranted Alterations FREE
$3-$4 SKIRTS $3-$4 WAISTS
Newest tier models or New kimono yoke,
strictly tailored styles, mandarin sleeve models,
made of fancy checks, made of figured silks,
fine serges and novelty crepe . de chine, white
mixtures in fancy effects habutai and crepe voiles,
and plain colors. Sale neatly trimmed with lace
price and buttons.
■ --—*W /i
-Stuart’s, 635 Broad St., Cor. New St., Newark -
| Close Saturday 9 P. M.—Other Days 5:30 P. M. jjjj
, .-- m ^
Sales Ending Saturday 9 P. M.
Special Sale of Household and Fancy Linens
for the June Bride and Housekeepers
Annual Sale of Sheets, Cases and Spreads
Spring Sale of Knit Underwear
The Sale of Laces
>■—- ■ —-_
V
I s
Sale “American Lady” Corsets
HO ( —An opportunity of this kind comes seldom.
* * voi BvWJ Smart, upto-date correct model corsets of
batiste, top handsomely trimmed with 3-inch hwIsk embroid
ery. draw string and satin bow. medium bust suitable for
the present day style. Extremely long back and hip. but
shorter right in front to give you comfort in sit- j
ting, walking and dancing. Sixes 18 to 30. I /V
Special . .. *•* '
n.u'oj.Htra.p.n tm» Celebrated La Sylvia Corsets
Mnile for nnd sold In the l nlted States liy as.
^ -. — - ■ - — •+
Stirring Things Lip in Our Jewelry Department
$38,000 Worth of New Jewelry for $2,200
For MEN and WOMEN, Gold Filled and Sterling Silver; All Brand New
A remarkable purchase from a celebrated maker who semi-annually holds a clearance sale of his entire stock
to make room for other goods. We were among the fortunate purchasers to secure a big quantity of these beauti
ful pieces, all new, up-to-date, at the extraordinary price saving that you will not on the following items. In many
instances the prices are less than actual cost. The pieces contained in this collection are beautiful and the savings in
many cases are enormous. .
Jewelry for Men
Rarely are the men afforded such as this.
There are cuff links of every description, tie
clasps, scarf pins galore and other articles, a
few of which are mentioned below.
$1.25 to $1.50 Sterling Silver Links—Beautiful
sterling silver loose link cufr buttons, in
great variety of patterns; French gray and
bright finishes, plain etched and fancy z ,
scroll design .y”C
8c to 10c Gold Filled Collar Buttons—All
styles, one-piece lever posts, pearl backs,
Silver backs, high and low shanks, 1^,
pointed backs, ball tops. Special. OC
50c and 75c Gold Filled Link Buttons—100
patterns to select from, including the kind
you use for soft cuffs, set with stones on
both sides of all colors; buy them to -y
match your shirts. Special. £4C
25c and 39c Gold Filled Tie Clasps—Many dif
ferent patterns to select from, some are
oval, others round and some long, plain
and fancy quality, the best gold filled. a r
Special. IOC
Gold Filled Scarf I’ins—A large variety of pat
terns, set with many different stones, also
signet top.
Value 25c and 39c.15c
Value 50c, at .19c
50c to 75c Sterling Tie Clasp—Beautiful col
lection of these fine heavy sterling silver tie
clasps in many pretty head etched IQ ,
and floral effects; strong hinge; special «VC
Jewelrv for Women
Heavy Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chains—tifi
inches long, with fancy sterling ornaments
running alternately through the chain.
Regular $3.00, special.1.59
Regular $5.00, special...... 2.49
$5.00 Sterling Vanity Cases—All are hand
etched with sterling finger ring and chain
attached; has a mirror and vanity T Q
compartment; special . L.fo
$1.50 Sterling Silver Bar Pins—With fancy
hard enameled totp, in dainty designs, light
blue, green, red and navy; while the IQ ,
27 pins last, special.
PlntonlMil lioto Frames—Silver Inlsh, in square I
and oval shapes. Platonized is not known to II
tarnish ami looks just like sterling silver. II
ItvKiilnr 2m\ now . I Ik*
n«*«ulnr ROp, now. RRp
Ht'uulnr 51k', now. !{|>C
IIiiliir 0H«», now. . «0c I
lleiciilur $1.25, now I
It off. *2.50, now 1.05 I
ftOe Oold Filled Unity Pina or Handy Pin*—
Plain and fancy; many different styles, l
small and large; two on a card. * Ow
7fte to $1.00 liar Pin*—Solid gold front, hand
engraved In different attorns, 2. 3 ami 3*4
inches in length; every one guaranteed for
20 years. We have never seen finer J Cp
gold bar pins than those; special. ‘tot
Iteaiitiful Sterling Silver liar Pin*, with hand
engraved tops, in various sizes, strong bingo.
Ilegular Mlc. special sale price 23c
lb‘U. JH1.0K.
H«‘U. llSo, .... 15c
lteff. #1.25* . . r*J>4* I
Hf». #1.50, flipec. . . .75** I
Sterling Silver llouquct Holders—In lain and
fancy etched designs; some have signet tops,
strong hinge and pin.
Regular HSc, special.40c
Reg. $1.25. spec . .75c Reg. $1.75. spec .95c
$2.00 Gold Filled
■Bracelet*—For baby
or the small miss;
fancy engraved and
chased, with lock
spring, every one is
guaranteed by
the satisfac
tion; special..
$.'1.00 (•erninn Sil- j
ver Haim—The
mesh 1r the guaran
teed unbreakable !
kind, closely woven, j
6-Inch fancy frame; I
six styles to g Q{\
choose from; I |
special .
*3.00 CSoltl Filled Flex
ible llrneeletn — Half
plain and half chased,
some all plain, Mj-lncli
wide; will lit any arm;
a new and pretty
style of bracelet;
special .
50c Sterling Sliver
Souvenir Coffee or
Sail SpooiiN wllli <>ilt
How In — Make pretty
souvenirs and will
last a long tlttne; ex
cellent
gain at
price of .....
Unity Sterling s||.
tpp FVedlnir Spooim
Immensely cute and
pretty; these will sell
rapidly .as
value Is
ceptlonal, at ,
' Black and White millinery
Fashion is a capricious dame. In early Spring she waxed w:ld over
colors. Now she favors black and white; but colors, nevertheless, are still
in high vogue; we are showing wonderfully
smart and stylish trimmed jnillinery at
$5y $6, $7.50 & Up to $15
in white, black and black and white effects, also **
black with touches of color. Our workrooms §r|
are busy to full capacity. New hats are coming
down to our showrooms daily, only hats pos
sessing individuality, becomingness and merit.
Girls' Melts Greeitlv Reduced !
Kcr. SI .45 Hats for
(lirls—Blocked shapes, in
natural straw color, burnt
color and some of the
dnrker effects; ribbon
trimmed, some with fancy
feather stick-up; | A A
reduced |« vU
to .
Reg. $2.!>8 Hats for
Oirls— Hand-made hats
and some blocked shapes,
in a broad range of styles
and colors, prettily trimmed
with silk ribbon materials
and velvet bands; ^ AA I
reduced '
I to .
Suggestions in Wings, Flowers, ttc.
Smart Wings, small effects, black, also
white .29c to 1.98
Pretty Flower Buttonieres.25c to 1.45
Flower Stick-ups .!»»c to -•»»
Flower Wreaths.38c to 2.98
Ostrich Fancies .49c to 9.98
Men, We've an Abundance of
These Smart Spring Shirts
Over l,S()l) in the original lot. Beautiful patterns in
fancy colored silk finished pongee with soft double cuffs
The bargain is excellent; 85c, the price of these shirts, is low for the actual
value of the shirts; ordinarily none of them would sell at this low price, hut owing
to our special purchase this price prevails while me lot lasts. I here is a full range
of patterns such as you find usually in higher priced shirts, all light col
ors, with all the prevailing color stripes. All our description can hardly Vz
convince you that you should buy half a dozen of them, unless you really
see them for yourself. Come in. Sizes are 13' j to 18. At.
Mens College Stripe Silk Neckwear
Not a tie in the lot that you wouldn't give more for if the pricing was left to
you, but to show you how we do things 50c ench brings you all you want, and
they’re beauties. College stripes in blues, grays, browns, purples, olives, golds and
greens are all the go, particularly in the neat wide inch-and-a-half stripes we are
showing. All have the wide, open-end shape; the silk is soft and highly lus- r A^
trous; there are about twenty-four different color blendings, also several
new styles of crepes in allover designs. Special value at.
Tomorrow a Great Day in Our Garment Dept.
Stirring Reductions in Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls' Suits and Coats_
Prices Down on Misses’, Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats
And away down at that, as the following two-price groups demonstrate. Mothers who come here with their daughters will find the prices just
at that happy medium—not too high nor too low. The quality of these coats is beyond criticism, indeed they are the choice of our stock.
Garments made only by high-class makers. It is useless to attempt description, for there are so ntatty styles.
Regular 14.50, 16.50 and 17.50 )
Coats, Reduced to Low Price of J
11.50
Regular 18.50 and 25.00 Coats,
Reduced to Low Price of.
[ 14.50
i Girls’ Regular 11.98 to
IQ id r«»t<r~slzeH 10 u
years; Bnl
macaans and other models,
pretty stripes, shepherd checks;
models with low shoulder, new
- eat sleeve, yoke or plain, some
handsomely satin trimmed,
others with deep girdle of satin
or silk finished with lar#^ bow
2i on front; some are plain tai
lored, with or without belt;
still others with flounce hot
i tom; navy, copen, a
J brown, tan and other ()miO
. j good colors .
Tots’ Coats, Sizes 2 to fi
Ya»i-c ~in a ,,roa‘* assortment
1 r* <>f pretty models- -and
in a variety of materials, most
ly in serges and checks, but ,
variously trimmed, dotted linen i
or silk top collars; some are j
plain tailored or fancy trimmed;
to reduce stocks we have taken
a decided markdown, as you
, may note from the following
quotations:
Reg. 8.50 to 10.00, sp’l 6.75
Rt'ir. 11.50 to $15, sp’l 0.75
Girls’ Reg. 8.50 to 10.00
/—Tomorrow, Saturday,
will wit ness a great
clearing In our Girls’ Depart
ment. Too many Is the excuse
for this clearance and special
prices is the inducement. Sizes
0-11 yrs. Reductions not merely
on a‘few styles, hut your choice
of dozens of pretty styles in
shepherd checks, sin ges, novelty
stripes, etc. These coats are
well tailored and very j f»/v
stylish; onderful value ()*OU
stylish; wonderful value
Girls’ & Juniors’ Graduat’n Dresses
. Twelve different models In embroidered
„ voile, lingerie, one and two-tier skirt effects,
trimmed with Val. lace, some with insertion of
- Venise, some waists have the yoke effect
W trimmed with narrow ruffle of lace, finished at
a the neck with ribbon tie. And others In lingerie,
£• shadow lace, net, point, d’osprit, long waist,
overskirt effects; some with two and three
ruffles on skirt, trimmed r fk/\ to ^y-%
with lace edging, O.UU uLmOxf
at . I
That Sale of LOO to 1.50
Wash Dresses and Middy Blouses ||
W ASH DREM8BS—Sizes 6 to 14 yrs.
trimmings are washable braids, X #"V
pique and embroidery and plain
material to match the body of I I 1
dress. A very pretty model; fastens Vr f
at side, has Peter Pan collar.
MIIHl I lll.OUSKS.Sizes ♦; to 20; all fresh
goods, gala tea cloth, Norfolk styles with kid
belt; regular Middy with hemmed bottom, Mid
dies with satin collars, Middies with round
collars.
A Suit and Coat Opportunity for Women
Women’s $23,$30 and $33 Suits
Just think of securing a suit at $20.00 made in every way as
good as a custom tailor can make it, at half the tailor’s price, and
then you have the variety to choose from; you are not confined to
a picture which looks beautiful on paper, but may be very unbe
coming to you when finished. Several stylish models, each one a
winner, in a variety of colors and sizes—coat— /"V/A
Eton and other styles as to coats, and almost any 9m I I II I
skirt you may fancy; special.m\J\-f
Also Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats, special 20.00
Women s $20.00 and $22.50 Coats
We are making up a big special lot for tomorrow in order to
overcome a great day we had a year ago, and we know we are going
to do it with this bargain. There is hardly a material that is not
represented in this lot, for instance: Moire, silks, fancy brocades,
serge, chinchillas, gabardines, diagonals, cheviots (summer
weight), checks, plaids; indeed, with the coats are a number
of capes, new vest effects; every garment choice, no freaks, all
stylish and desirable; black, navy, tan, leath- a s mm s \
er, tango, Copenhagen, green and other colors. I Bfefl I
Special .
Toilet Goods Sale
| Ends Saturday, 9 P. M. Just a Few Items Here
Hair Ionics, Etc.
50c size Damlerlne Hair Tonic,
special . ■ • -20«*
26c Bay /turn, best grade, H'Pt
bollle, special .2ne
19c Egg Shampoo Cream, spe
cial . Ho
50c Hay’s Hair Health, spe
cial .20c
50c size Westphul's Auxiliator,
special .23c
1.00 size Westphril’s Auxiliator,
special .44e
Manicure
25c size Jjusterlte Cuticle Ice,
special .17c
25c size Lusterlte Nall Enamel,
special .lie
10c Pumice Stone, removes dirt
and stains from the hands.
I . . .7e
10c Manicure Sets, pocket size,
special . 7e
25c Manicure Sets, complete
outfit, special .i5t*
1.00 Rubber Water Bottle, 2-qt.
size, special . 00c
75c Fountain Syringes, 2-quart
size, special .BOo
Miscellaneous
19c Silver Polish, none better,
prepared expressly for ns,
.special .... .ifie
too Mando, for removing superr
fluous hair from the face and
arms, special .7M»c
5c Straw Hat Cleaner, spe
cial .JIMee
23c Whisk Brooms, large size,
special .14e
39c Rubber Bath Sponges, spe
cial .19c
5c size Smith Bros. Cough
Drops, special .3c
12c Borax, 20-Mule Brand, 1 lb.
size, special .9c
25c size Carbona Cleaning
Fluid, special .Iflc
25c hIzo Mum Perspiration De
odorant, special .16c
5c Sulphur Fumigating Can
files, special .:ie
10c Sea Salt, about 10-lb. bags,
specia 1 . ..7
Sc Toilet Paper, fine white tis
sue, special .5c
Saturday Night
Specials: 7 to 9
Women’s Seamless
Hosiery
Light weight, full seamless
jose, with double garter tops
heel anti toe, in black, tan
and white; used by tin as | A
leader at 13c; all sizes; |
special at, pair.
Muslin and Cambrics
Hleaohed and unbleached,
assorted grades, Hi# and 36 in.
wide, fine weave, medium to
heavy weight and full pieces
and mill lengths, for sheets,
pillow cases, bedding, *1 If- *
underwear anti every / */2£
muslin want; special. . 7
12'/2C "Kates' ” Seersucker
Dress Ginghams
AIho 2 to 10 yard lengths.
All the popular stripes, checks
and plain colors, in wonder
ful variety of coloring. Neat
and dainty, service- m ij
able and strong; spe- / */2C
dal at, yard. '
Sc Fancy Outing
Flannels
Assorted colors, double
fleecy napped, 27 in. wide, 2
to In yard lengths, perfect in
every particular, gray
grounds, also light col- 4 "
ors, In stripe and check
patterns; special, yard...
All the Boys Like Blue Serge
For Confirmation and Graduation Wear
Nothing is neater, dressier or more serviceable; we never tire of making the
statement that we proffer decidedly the best values in navy blue serge in the city.
We know it. You’ll know it, too, if you compare ours with others at the same
price. Norfolk suits will be found here galore. We specialize on these at _
$5. Plain or patch pockets, plaited to waist line, or full length, alpaca C C II
lined coats, full cut knickers; ages 6 to 18 years. Tailored in very nice O • O vr
manner. We count these suits as good value Sfi.50; specializing here at. .. .
Blue Serge Norfolk Suits are the talk of the town; ages 7 to 18 years, 7.98, 9.98 and 11.98.
Boys’ $6.00 Norfolk Suits
With One and Two Trousers—
Fine grade cheviots, neat mixtures,
grays, tans and browns, plain and
patch pockets, excellent for school
wear; sizes 7 to 18 years, r nn
Repriced at .O.UU
Hoy*’ flalrnacann CoatN- -The new
I swagger coat, cut on same lines as
\ the men's; neat mixtures; **
\ ages 3 to 10 years; special- /.nil
J izing at . ' ,uw
f Hoy*’ Regular 91. .*40 Trouwera—
r Great variety of suiting mixtures, j
grays, tans and browns, full peg !
fashion, durable for school wear;
all trousers full lined; sizes f nn
5 to 18 years; Saturday I.fill
special . " '
Boys’ Cloth Hats
New crushed shape, stitched crown and
brim; can be worn alpine or telescope; new
suiting mixtures, for big boys, sizes ti 3-8
to 7!4> $1.00. Rah Rah Hats, new octagon
crown, Norfolk and plain serges and mix
tures .50c and 1.00
Boys’ Straw Hats
The best $1.00 straw hats for boys, equal
to many that are sold at $1.50; white, blue
and black straws; plain grosgrain or velvet
bound edge and band; Tyrolean, Teddy,
Rah Rah and baby shapes; sizes | aa
854 to 7; exceptional value, 1,BU
Many others 1.50 to 5.95
Want a Good Suit at $15, Mr. Man ? ft
\ See our men’s and young men’s models at $15.00. We consider them the best
.lvalues ever produced to sell at that price. The materials^ workmanship and style arc
^superior in every way. Strictly up-to-the-minute, English and conservative models, plain
r or patch pockets; neat grays, plain and mixture, checks, over plaids, hairlines and blue
serges; suits, regular size, stouts and slims; sizes 33 to 48; extra value at.
Better tirade Suita, Men’s and Young Men’s—
Leading models, half and full lined, silk and mohair
linings .18.00 to 24.50
Young Men s Suits, Worth $15.00—New pencil | f A A
stripes, browns, blues and greens; English models, smart- f \s
' ly tailored; sizes 33 to 38. Specializing at. I.
Demonstration of the Celebrated Vacuum
“Frantz Premier ” Sweeper
Only 3.00 Down and 3.00 Per Month
This machine may he used in any home where electrical
connections may be had. Weighs only 9 lbs. Very simple
in its operation. Sold on the Club Plan -3.00 down and
3.00 a month until full price is paid. Excellent value at
A surprisingly large number of these machines have been sold since the demon
stration opened, proving that those who see and examine the machine are instantly
enthusiastic over its merits, its low price and our liberal payment plan.
The revolving brush picks up all the dirt, lint and ravelings.
It loosens and gathers up the dirt below the surface. Revolv
ing lightly, it will not tear out the nap of the finest rug.
The Suction Nozzle is twelve inches wide
and is designed to get the dirt out of corners,
to go around furniture and up to the base
board.
Of the many features of simplicity and
ease of operation found exclusively in the
Frantz Premier, not the least is the comfort
able Pistol Grip Handle with the starting
and stopping switch at its end. This elimi
nates ail back bending and stooping.
The Frantz Premier with attachments is
one of thte best devices on the market for
cleaning floors, carpets, walls, hangings, pil
lows, draperies and wearing apparel.