THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1916.
Brief City News
IMtaa Wdcflaff Ktegs Bdholm.
Baas) Boat Prial It Now Beacon Preea.
UaMtBf Flrtasrae BorreaB-Qranden Co.
lin Oatatdan Fnw at Carer'a, Web. (M.
Automobile Storaxp. clean and dry,
$8.60 per month. Keys Bros., Co.
Bluffs, la.
Basar and Dance W. A. Fraser
srrove. No. 1. will erive a bazar and in-
formal dance at their hall In the
Crounse block on Friday evening.
Root. C. Drnesdow A Co.,
Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted
securities; bank stocks; several 1 per
cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments.
To Put Ashes on Street The city
council has authorized sprinkling of
ashes along the creosoted portion of
Sixteenth street when this thorough
fare is slippery.
I ndorses Light Contract The Loyal
club at its regular meeting Wednes
day evening endorsed the contract of
the city with the electric light com
pany for the Increased number of
lights at no Increase in cost.
Earlier Arrival at Chicago of the
Overland Limited via Chicago
North-Western Ry. This fast de luxe
train now leaves Omaha daily 8:30
d. m.. and arrives Chicago 9 a. m.
The best of everything. For tickets
and reservations apply ticket offices,
1401-03 Farnam St. Telephone Doug
las 2740, Omaha, Neb.
Sues for Mistreatment Martha
Gergunt, a comely South Side young
woman, took the witness stand m
Judge Sears' court and told of her al
leged relations with Frank Zoten, 4a
saloonkeper at 3305 Q street, me
llorvimt trtrl nhurtron that Znlpn ml It-
treated her and asks (10,000 dam
ages. An Interpreter was required for
the majority of the witnesses tor in
plaintiff.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
Wealthy Recluse
Dies From Wound;
Thought Suicide
Dying from a gunshot wound
through the head, H. R. Bocott, 80-year-old
civil war veteran and wealthy
recluse of Benson, was found early
last night about fifty feet from the
county road, near Chris Lyck's saloon,
5202 Military avenue. Apparently the
aged man had shot himself, as the
bullet entered through his mouth, in
which the muzzle of a new revolver
had been placed. The pistol was
found at his side.
He died at St. Joseph's hospital a
few moments after he had been re
ceived. Nels Robertson, brother-in-law, as
serted this morning that Bocott had
been worrying over financial matters
lately, despite the fact that he always
asserted that he was worth lots of
money. He borrowed $4 from a
neighbor with which to purchase the
revolver that ended his life. In his
effects were found stock certificates
and other papers to show that up to
a few years ago he had been worth
much money. Robertson was at a
loss to explain where the money
went, as Bocott had lived with him
in recent years and had spent little.
He was a widower and is survived by
a son, Herbert, in Montana, and a
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Shaner of
Beaver Pa. An inquest will be held
Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
American Mediators
Give in a Little and
Agreement Awaited
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 23.
With the announcement tonight that
the Mexican-American joint commis
sion would meet again tomorrow,
"as usual," the prospects were be
lieved to be better for an amicable
agreement.'
It became known tonight that the
commissioners have considered a
slight alteration of the American pro
posal, which, if agreed to, would make
probable an agreement. The sug
gested alteration would not change
materially the real meaning of the
program submitted to the Mexican
commissioners but would save them
the -humiliation of signing a docu
ment in which there appeared the
formal consent of the Mexican gov
ernment for the violation of its ter
ritory by troops of the United States.
West Side School District
Patrons Form Organization
A largely attended meeting was
held at the West Side school on Tues
day evening by the parents of pupils,
and friends of a movement to further
social, business and educational fea
tures in this district.
Paul McAuley, probation officer
for many years past, presided and ex
plained the' objects of "The Commun
ity Center Work."
The large delegation of women
present indicated that they desire to
co-operate, although apparently some
what timid to begin with.
Officers as follows were elected;
Judge George Collins, president; vice
presidents, A. J. Bandola, Walter Fur
long and Mrs. H. O. Wilson; John J.
Nightingale, secretary.
The vice presidents elected were
delegated to act as a committee of
three on entertainment.
The appointment of committees on
publicity and on other business per
taining to the welfare of the organiza
tion was left over. Business meetings
are to be held every Tuesday and en
tertainment sessions every Friday.N
Judge P. C. Caldwell and other
speakers spoke briefly.
Join. S. Swenson Visits
Old Friends in Omaha
John S. Swenson, a postofficc in
spector who attained fame by prosecu
tion of the Mabray gang here several
years ago, is in the city with his
wife, on business. Mr. Swenson en
tered the Omaha High school after
he had attained his majority, sup
ported himself by carrying a paper
route and graduated with high hon
ors. Then he went through the Uni
versity of Nebraska in three years. He
is now in the government service in
Washington state. '
Sloan's Liniment Heller.. Conseotton.
As ooon as you apply Sloan's Liniment,
(he eongeetlon disappears and your pain Is
pone. Bodily warmth la renewed. SBc. All
drurgists. Advsrtlsement.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Write today, I will tell you,' fret of char.,
of impl bom treatmant for aatbma
which cured mt after physician and chang
of climate failed. I am o grateful for mw
present grood health, after year of suffer
inff, that I want everyone Co know of thia
wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nalli .vim,
fc-4, Des Moines. Iowa. Adv.
OMAHA LAD KILLED
,Dl ROBBERY FIGHT
John Davis Shot in Pistol Bat
tle as He Attempts to Rob
Drug Store in St. Louis.
FAMILY LIVES IN OMAHA
John Davis, aged 24 years, 1512
North Twenty-eighth street, scm of
Mrs. Hannah Davis of the above ad
dress, was shot and killed in a pistol
battle with a drug cl rk and police
man following an attempted robbery
of the Compton pharmacy. St. Louis,
Mo., early yesterday morning., A com
panion was wounded.
Young Davis was born and raised
in Omaha and beside his mother is
survived by eight brothers and sis
ters. A telegram was received by
Mrs. Davis this morning informing
her of her son's death. Surviving the
lad in Omaha are Mrs. Charles
Klinger, Mrs. A. T. Taylor and Mrs.
J. F. Dailey, married sisters, and Mary
and Veronica Davis, who live with
their mother; and two brothers,
George, employed in the stock yards
in South Omaha, and William, work
ing at the Union Pacific shops. An
other married sister, Mrs. Catherine
Campbell, resides in Memphis.
Did Not Write Home.
John Joseph Davis, the boy who
was shot, left home some eight
months ago after a little difficulty
here. He went fo Montana, where
he engaged in work on a railroad.
From the time of his departure up to
a few days ago, when his folks re
ceived a postal from him in St Louis,
he had not communicated with his
parents.
The wounded bandit, who was shot
in the hip, gave his name to the St.
Louis police as John Alfred Lewis of
Sacramento, Cat.
John Davis of Omaha was identi
fied by means of his name in a coat
bearing the stamp of the Glasgow
Tailors, 310 South Fifteenth street,
Omaha. The date of the suit's sale
was December 10, 1915.
The shooting followed a series of
holdups and robberies by automobile
bandits in St. Louis within the last
few days. The men were in a stolen
car when the shooting occurred.
. J-ewis was shot by francis J. Cur
ran, the drug clerk, and Davis was
killed by Police Sergeant John Fla
herty. The automobile bore a Nebraska
license 4,435. Secretary of State Pool
says the number was issued to J. W.
Latta of Clay Center. Inquiry made
at Clay Center failed to determine
if Mr. Latta's car had been stolen.
Lewis is 25 years old. five feet seven
inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, and
nas a tair complexion and brown
hair.
The initials, S. P., were engraved
on a watch found on the body of
Davis; there also was the date, De
cember 25, 1912.
William Davis, brother of Tohn.
was brought before Judge Foster
about a year ago in regard to the
theft of an auto, but because of his
youth was not sentenced to jail.
josepn Kina, salesman for -the Glas
gow tailoring establishment, who
sold Davis the suit by which he was
identified, offered a description that
tallied perfectly with that furnished
by the St. Louis authorities.
At police headquarters Detective
Devereese revealed a photo of the
man, which was taken when he was
arrested on suspicion last April as
bemg a member ot the J. ontfen auto
stealing gang. This outfit operated
extensively at that period between
Omaha and Grand Island, stealing
a number of machines. Nothing defi
nite was found to connect Davis with
their organization and he was re
leased in a few days. The body of
John Davis will be brought to
Omaha for interment.
Car Falls on Man,
Killing Him at the
Union Pacific Shops
A boxcar fell on Tony Verno,
aged 25, 2462 South' Twentieth street,
and instantly killed him Tony, who
was an assistant car repairer at the
Union Pacific shops, was working un
der the car which he had just jacked
up off the tracks. The jack slipped
and Verno's chest was crushed. Coro
ner Crosby has the body and will
probably hold an inquest.
The dead man is survived by a
widow and three children. ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
rhar.es, Wooater, the ease of Silver Crock,
who has been attending tiw farmerr con
vention hore, ha received word that he Is
now a grandfather.
"See How That Corn
Comes Clear Off!"
"GETS-IT" Loowns Your Corns
Right Off, It's the Modern Corn
Wonder Never Fails.
"It's hard to believe anything could act
like that in getting a corn off. Why, I just
lifted that corn right off with my finger
nail. 'GETS-IT' is certainly wonderful!" Yes,
(ifiab-U ta the most wonderful corn-cure
Vs Jut Wonderful, the War 'GETS 'IT'
Makes All Coras Go Quick."
ever known because you don't have to fool
and nutter around witn vour corns, harness
them up with bandages ortry to dig them
uuu
"GETS-IT" is a Hauid. You put on a few
drops in a few seconds. It dries. It's pain
less. Put your stocking on right over it.
Put on your regular shoes. You won't limp
or have a corn "twist" in your face. The
corn, callus or wart will loosen from your
toe off it comes. Glory hallelujah! "GETS
IT" is the biggest selling corn remedy in the
world. When you try it, you know why.
"GETS-IT is sold and recommended bv
druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent
on receipt of price by E. Lawrence ft Co.,
Chicago, III.
Sold 1 Omaha and recommended as the
world's bent corn remedy by Sherman ft Mc
Connell Drug Co.
MOTHER OF
FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia HPinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.
Lincoln, Illinois. "I have used Lydia
E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound for
ten yean witn good
results and I have
four healthy chil
dren. This summer
I was in a very ran
down condition and
the veryhotweather
seemed more than I
could stand, but I
commenced taking
Jour Compound In
une and from then
until September
25th, when my last
bab v was born. I rot
along much better than I had before.
My baby was a girl and weighed 14
pounds at birth, and I recovered very
rapidly which I am sure waa due to your
medicine. I am well and strong now,
nurse my baby and do all my work. I
had the Bame good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
Uy mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She bad her
last child when nearly 44 years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor." Mrs. T.
F. Cloyd, 13G6 North Gulick Ave, De
catur, III.
Espectant mothers should profit by
Mrs. Cloyd's experience, and trust to Ly
dia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.
Free confidential advice had by ad
dressing Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Try This If You
v Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently wjth the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair wilt be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You. can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache,
to fail. Advertisement.
ITEeTH
DR. McKENNEY Save!
"Having your teeth properly eared
for Is ai necessary, if not more acces
sary, than taking proper care of all
the other parts of your body." The
McKenney Dentiati offer yoa the
ervices of the beet dental skill it
is possible to obtain.
Heaviest Bridie I Baat Silver Fill-
worn, per tooth, fat
$4.00
Wonder Plates
worth SIB to $28.
$5, $8, $10 I $4.00
We pleaae you or refund jour money.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam St.
Phono Douglas 2872. a
Baat 22k
crown ev
il jjjf 1 fjsd&
Don't Suffer Longer
and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous
and depressed. These conditions usually indicate a dis
ordered digestive system, which, if neglected, may be
hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element ana put
your digestive organs in good working order by taking
ISCJHIAKl
They gently stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone
the stomach purify the blood and regulate the system.
These benefits are particularly marked by women at
such times when nature makes special demands upon
their vitality. They act promptly and safely. .
The next time you feel lpw-spirited and out of sorts, take
Beecham's Pills. Their sure, mild, thorough action will
Give Quick Relief
Special Directions of Value to Woman are with Every Box
, Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boa at, 10c, 25c.
Burgess-Wash Com
" EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, Novambar 23, 1916.
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Phone D. 137.
Continuing for Friday Our Big
ROOM-MAKING SALE
In the
DOWN STAIRS STORE
OUR Toy Department must be transferred from the Fourth Floor to the Down Stairs Store in plenty of time to be in
perfect readiness for the month of December's Holiday rush. This move necessitates the rearranging of depart
ments located in the Down Stairs Store and a general condensing.
Sharp Reductions on Dependable Merchandise
is our way of making this change quick and effective.
Remnants at 22c.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics for
waists, men's shirts, children's
wear, etc; 36 inches wide
ilain and fancy weaves;
engths of 1 to 10 OO.
yards, at yard LL,
eraaM'Nsfh C. Dow, ttslrs Start.
36-Inch Percale 12 Vic
The genuine Manchester per
cales, large, assortment, light
styles to choose from; full
86 inches wide; spe- lOl.
cially priced, at yd. laVzC
BanoM'Nath Ce. Oewe Stairs Store.
Suitings at 6 Vic.
Boy Scout suitings, Peggy
cloths, Romper cloths, plain
and fancy designs, short mill
lengths; on sale Fri- .CI
day, at yard. " 2 C
BarfSM-Nsih Ce. Dean Stairs Slsrs.
Pillow Cases 10c.
Hemstitched pillow cases,
tamped in an assortment of
pretty designs to be embroid
ered; this lot will go 1Ae
quickly, at, each 1UC
Serai Mesa Ce. Beam Stairs Stars.
Shirting Remnants 5c.
Remnants of shirting, muslin,
apron gingham and all odd
lots from our regular wash
goods stock, will be sold C
Friday, at, yard C
Bsratss.Nsh Ce. Dews stain Stars.
Boxed Stationery, 19c.
GOOD quality linen paper,
ribbon tied linen envel
opes, neatly put up in attrac
tive holiday box, 19c
arttst-llasli CcDowt Stairs stars.
Warm Blankets 89c
Fancy plaid, gray and tan,
wool finished blankets, large
single size for sheets and bed
coverings, subject to mill im
perfections, 89c
Bareeea-Neah Ce. Oewa Starrs Stars.
Flannelette Gowns 59c
Women's flannelette night
gowns, cut full size, splendid
assortment of stripes; room
making sale price CO
Friday ''C
Beraeas-ttsell Ce. Oewa Slsln Stars.
Women's Bath Robes,
at $2.25.
Women's bath robes, all sizes,
collar and sleeves bound with
ribbon edge; room-making
sale price, flJO OC.
Friday, at $&tO
Berfsat.Nsah Ce. Dews Stslri Stars.
Child's Underwear 50c
SAMPLES of children's un
derwear, odd lots of vesti
and union suits, including
values to 76c, Cflee
Friday
Baraest-Nasrl Co. Dews Stairs Stars.
Room-Making Sale of
WOMEN'S COATS
at
$9.95
GOOD warm coats that are
well made to withstand
the cold weather that is on
the way.
They are all new, this sea
Bon's styles, loose flare and
belted; some have large col
lars, trimmed with plush and
plush cuffs. Coats that were
formerly priced to $25.00, in
the room-making sale, at $9.95
House Dresses 89c and $1.00
Becoming and practical styles,
made of ginghams and percale,
either long or short sleeves, neatly
trimmed; special, 89c and $1.00.
Children's Dresses 49c-89c.
Children's wash dresses with long
or short sleeves, gingham and per
cale, long or short sleeves, with
braid or button trimmed; special
at 4c and 89c.
BerssM-Nsia Ce. Dews Slsln Stars.
Dress Goods at 49c
Wool dress goods rem
nants, including satin,
prunella, fancy granite
crepe weave, striped'
checks, etc. Regularly
76c to $U0, , 4A-.
yard
Osws Stairs Stars
at
Women's Corsets
$2.39
An assortment of high
class models, made of silk
batiste, coutil or treco;
values to $6.60. M OA
Choice Friday . . PaieJiJ
Berem.Nseli Ce. Peaa stairs Stars.
Dress Goods at 29c
One big lot of wool
dress goods consisting of
filain weaves, wool chal
ies, range of colors and
patterns. Regularly 49c
and 69c, 90
yard "-
-Oewe Stslri Stsre.
$1 Brassieres 39c.
Large assortment of bras
sieres, made of good qual
ity muslin " and neatly
trimmed with lace edges
and embroidery; were to
$1.00, sale OA
price d"1'
Bereen-Naih Ce. Dews Slsln Iters.
An Exceptional Sale of Gold
and Silver Lace Hats, Were
$3.98, $5, $6.50 and $7.50,
Friday, $2.98
GOLD and silver lace'
hats, New York's latest
craze, some have pink, gray
and black velvet tops, and
edged with gold or silver on
wire frames; wonderful
values for Friday, at, $2.98.
From 8:30 to 12:30.
$3.50 to $5.00 Trimmed Hats, $1.00 '
BEAUTIFUL velvet hats, both large and small shapes,
every one brand new; good values at $3.60 to $6;
specially priced at $1.00.
Ready-to-Wear Hats
Were to $1.00, Choice 25c.
MISSES and children's ready-to-wear hats in every wanted
color and style, all trimmed with gros grain ribbons and
every hat lined With silk lining. Formerly priced to $1.00;
for a quick clearaway Friday, choice, 25c.
Bertau-Nsili Ce. Bows Stein Stan.
Military Coatings, $1.29.
The same kind of fabric used
by the various governments
for army wear, desirable for
making long coats, ltt yards
wide ; regular price, (1 OA
$3.60, yard QlUiiJ
Bareaii.wam Ce. Dews Stain Stare.
Silk Poplin 39c
Silk poplin with small figures,
neat stripes ard in all the dif
ferent colors, 24 inches wide.
Very specially priced for this
sale, at QQs '
yard JfC
BurssH-Nsih Ce. Pewa Slsln Sters. -
Crepe de Chine 49c "
36-inch crepe de chine, made
of silk and very desirable for
waists and underwear. Pretty
light shades, also white, un
usual value for Friday,. ylQ
at, yard WW
Bsrssn-Nsin. Ce. Dews stain Stars.
Silk Poplin 59c
Silk poplin in practically ev
ery plain shade; desirable for
one-piece dresses, wide range
of colors for street wear, 36
inches .wide special for CO
Friday, at yard.
BurssM-WsaH Ce. Paws italn Stars.
Children's Hose 15c
CHILDREN'S fine ribbed,
black cotton hose, full
seamless, all sizes, 1 C
sale price, pair 1JC
Bursals-Narh Ce. Dew. Stem Sten.
Boys' Suits $3.95.
BOY'S suits foT sges 8 to 18
years, coat, . pinch back .
and belt, 2 pair of full lined
trousers, dark , gray, fancy
blue mixtures, brown diag
i onal stripes, r ' . CO AC
etc, at.,...., ..... wJ'Vv
Surssii-Waih Cs. Pews stain Stsn.
Women's Hose 15c.
Women's plain or ribbedHop,
black cotton hose, full seam
less, specially priced during
room-making sale, . 1 C
at, pair ,',"W5
SerseM-Neell Ce, Pew. Stain Stan.
Women's Hose 25c.
Women's plain black, cotton
hose, fleece lined, also wool
hose, seamless, . : O'ti
at, pair
BsreeM.Nsali Ce. Pew. train stars.
Women's Fiber Hose 39c
Black silk fiber hose with rib
bed garter tops; imperfections
of 69c quality, special value,
pa,.....; : 39C
BrfMNiih 0. 4w ttiln Btor.
$1.25 Water Bottles 59c
A high grade, ' 2-quart hot
water bottle, $1.26 value, spe
cially priced in the room-mak
ing sale maty, en.
vers
Bereeti.Naill Ce. Pewa Stain Stars.
at
Handkerchiefs, 3c
Women's good quality hand
kerchiefs, fancy colored edge,
special for Friday, in the
room-making sale, O
at, each '
Burssil-Hsah Ce. Pewe Stain Sten.
Laces, yard 5c.
Real linen cluny laces and
insertions to match, also
Paris laces and insertions,
2 to 6 inches wide, C
Friday, yard
l-NSia ue. ewe etam Biara.
Net Edges lc. ,
An assortment of net and
chiffon edges and ruchings,
very specially priced 1
Friday, at yard C
Buners-Waih Cs, Oewe Stain Stan.
Sample Laces, 5c
Sample pieces of laces, nets
and embroideries, very desir
able, special in the room
making sale, Friday, at, C
each ureau.aaik Ce. Oewe stain Stare.
Bed Spreads $2.19.
Large satin or crochet weave
bed spreads, assorted patterns,
scalloped with cut corners;
specially priced Fri- CO 1 Q
dav. at Jl.ele7
50c Dresser Scarfs 29c
SIZE 17x52, scarfs for
dresser or buffet, fine
lace trimmed with inser
tion; very special, 29c
BuriiM.Niah Co. Dows (tsln Sten.
15c to 20c Scrims 7V2c
REMNANTS of pretty
scrims in chintz ef
fects, blues, pinks, etc.,
lengths to 8 yards; special
in room-making 71-
sale, at, yard jfC
BurgsM.Naili Co Down Stain Slon.
Cretonnes, 15c
FULL bolts of cretonnes, in
pretty patterns, suitable
for any color scheme, 86
inches wide, regularly IC-
85c, yard
BureeM-Naih Ce. Down Stain Stan.
Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes,
In Room-Making Sale, at $1.98
(LACK glazed kid, black and tan
calf skin and patent leather, all
sizes, were $3.50 to $4.00, pair, $1.98.
Women't Shoes That Were $5.00
and $5.50, at $2.95
Black calf skin, glazed kid, patent leath
er and tan Russia calf, broken sizes, but
your size in some one of these four styles;
were $5.00 to $5.60, pair, $2.95.
Misses' Sample Shoes, $3.50
Kind, $2.55.
Pat. leather, dull calf and kid skins,
sizes 12M to 2, pair, $2.55.
Bovs' school shoes, black calf, lace
and button, sizes 1 to 5 H , pair, $2.45.
Extra Special Men's black calf, English lace shoe, a $4.00
shoe, pair, $3.25. Bareeee-Nasli Ce. Pewa Stain Stsn.
i "Hi T
Ilk
Clearaway of QQ,p
nion Suits, at
A Final
Men's Union
ALL the sample union suits which have been selling in our
main floor department that were selling at $1.45 and $1.98
per suit. Included in this sale will be all the broken lines and
discontinued numbers we wish to close out. An underwear op
portunity you should not miss; room-making sale price, 98.
Other Friday Specials in the Men's Section.
Men's white foot nose, ini.
all sizes.. lit?.
Men's part wool one-half 1 C
hose, gray only. ....... IwC
2-piece fleeced shirts CA
and drawers alvL
Men's lined gauntlet auto
gloves, calfskin palms, Macki
naw' backs and cuffs; M OC
nnce
Men's lisle garters, pad
style
59c
Damaged muslin night robes,
including all prices; a large
Baltimore manufacturer CAj
make: price aJvt
Outing night robes,
samDles
"Largemen" mufflers, for men
and women, 1 y
each 1IC
Men's hemstitched, full size
handkerchiefs, 91.
each
15c
Bunjew-NMr, C. Down Staff Star.
4
1
