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EVENING TJ-pinaTCT?.-PHTTJA-nELPHTA,t MONDAY, JTTKE 14, 1915.
GEN. OBREGON'S DEATH
ABLOWTOCARRANZA
Only Constitutional Genernl
Who Was Able to Defeat
Villa Wounded at Leon.
Eli TASO, Tex., June 14. Word has
been received hero that General Alvaro
Obregon died at Leon Saturday night.
General Obregon had been thot In tho
houlder during the battle of Leon and
later hie right arm won amputated. Ha
wag the only Carranza general who ever
defeated Villa.
General Obregon's death will bo a. stun
ning blow to the Carr&nza. party, as he
has been the one successful soldier In the
first chief's following. Along tho border
today It Is freoly predicted that Villa will
quickly take the offensive, with better
chances of success than at any time In
months.
General Benjamin Hill, victor of the
battle of Naco, has been appointed com
mander of Obregon's army, which has
been moving north to meet Villa.
Obregon, although desperately wounded,
refused to leavo the battlofleld at Leon
and continued to direct the battle from a
cot, while surgeons dressed his wound,
permitting himself to bo removed only
after the battle was over. The amputa
tion of his arm was mnde Thursday, and
he did not rally from the operation
General Obregon was ono of tho wealth
iest Mexicans and sacrificed even-thing
for the sake of the rovolutlon Ills great
estates In Sonora all have been dovastated
by contending armies and now are In pos
session of the rebolllous Ynquls. Uls
family lives In El Pnso and has bean
officially advised of his death.
WASHINGTON, Juno 11 -From a mili
tary standpoint, according to the belief
In Washington, the death of Obregon Is
a. crushing blow to Carranza. Just how
Important It Is at present depends on the
extent of the defeat he recently Inflicted
on Villa If thin was as completo as re
ported, then tho military genius of Obre
gon may no longer bo vltnlly needed by
Carranza.
MACKENSEN SMASHES
FOE'S LEMBERG LINES
Continued from race One
ter, In the region of Zurawno, Potro-
grad saya the Russians captured 318
officers and 16,430 men, with 78 machine
guns and 17 cannon.
Admission of the losi of part of tho
trenches captured from the Germans
north of the Souchcs sugar factory Is
mado in an ofllclal communique Issued
by the French War OfTlco today. A re
port from Berlin calls the loss a "severe
defeat." Further progress has been
made by the French forces engaging
tho Germans east of the Lorette Hilts,
north of Arras.
In West Flanders tho Belgians have
resumed tho offensive on the Yscr, and
a battalion of Belgian troops crossed
that stream near Dtxmudc, pressing
back tho German dofendors on the
eastern bank.
MCKEN'SEX ATTACK SLAVS
LEMBERfl LINE; TAKES 10,000
Austro-Germans in Galicla Launch
Twofold Offensive.
BEP.LIN, Juno 14.
Sixteen thousand Russians havo been
captured by Gcnoral Mackensen's armlos.
The Austro-Germans have delivered a
scries of sharp smashes against tho
enemy's lino west and northwest of Lcm
bcrg. Tho War Ofllce announces that Macken-
scn Is now on tho offensive all along tho
line from Czernowltz to Slonlawa. Tho
Auntro-Ocrmnn armies aro pressing In
upon Lemberg In this region along a 40
mllo front
embraced ea-h other, laughed at the Ger
man flro and dug themselves In."
AUSTRIAN TAKE RUSSIAN
TOWNS IN BESSARABIA
Boat Foe in Bukowina, Vienna Says,
and Raid Enemy Territory.
VIENNA. June R-Iloulh of Russians In
Bukowina and advance Into Russian terri
tory of Bessarabia are recorded by the
War Ofllce, as follows.
"In southeastern Galicla the troops of
General Pflanzcr's army are successfully
proceeding. After stubborn fighting yes
terday they captured Tysmenlca, Tlumaez
and the heights north of Oleszea. South
of Czernellza the battle Is continuing.
"New Russian attacks against Zale
Szczvkv have been bloodily repulsed Pro
ceeding from Bukowina and crossing the
frontier our troops drove the Russians
from a strong position along the frontlor.
During tho pursuit we occupied several
Bersarablan places. 1M0 prisoners fell
Into our hands.
OLD WARSAW FRONT TARGET
OF RENEWED TEUTON ATTACK
SLAVS TAKE 10,000 PRISONERS
IN 3 DAYS' ZURAWNA BATTLE
FIRE IN BEDDING FACTORY
Flames Discovered by Girls Engaged
in Assorting Foathcrs.
Fire of unknown origin was discovered
today In the picking room of the National
Bedding Company, 33 South 3d street. A
few girls employed In the room assorting
feathers gave the alarm. Employes on
the other four floors of tho building made
tholr way to the street while volunteer
fire fighters held tho flames In check un
til the arrivnl of tho flro companies. The
damnge done was slight. A year ago thi.
building was badly damaged by fire and
a half dozen firemen wero Injured when
the roof collapsed.
Germans I'repnrc for Winter
LONDON, Juno H.-Tho Morning Post's
Berne correspondent reports that Ger
many's efforts for some tlmo past havo
been concentrated upon preparations for
a winter campaign. Tho women aie al
ready sewing now furs for tho army,
whllo those used last winter aro being
renovated
ITALIANS MENACE
ROAD TO VIENNA
Continued from Pace One
Ing tho station, at Sagrando and is mov
ing vnorthward.
The Italian armies north of Gorltzla,
near Plava, are descending upon the Aus
trian lines of communication from Gorlt
zla eastward
"In the Carnla region our offensive
continued," said an official statement,
"Our troops advanced rapidly on Satur
day, occupying Volala and Velentlna
Passes, the Alpinists Jaklng numerous
difficult trenches and peaks. At several
points along the frontier our artillery de
stroyed enemy barracks, trenches and
observation posts.
PREPARE TO GIVE UP
TRIESTE, IS REPORT
Austrians Declared Resigned to Feeble
Resistance.
LONDON. June 14. The Morning Post
has received the following dispatch from
its correspondent at Budapest:
"X learn from an authoritative source
that In Trieste and the neighboring towns
of Mlrcanure and Opelna, both military
bases of importance, preparations are be
ing made for evacuation, and tha military
stores piled up there during the last few
months are being transferred, partly
toward tho north at Lalbach and partly
toward tho southeast."
Petrograd Records Fruitless Attacks
Against Hnlicz Sector.
PETOOGRAD. Juno 14.
Russian Invaders are holding their own
In Galicla, according to tho latest official
report, which says:
"In a three days' battlo on tho Dnies
ter RUer, In tho region of Zurnwna,
which lasted from June 8 to June 10. wo
captured oltogethor 345 officers and 15,431
soldlors, with 78 machine guns and 17
cannon. . , .,
"On tho night of Juno 10 und on th
morning of Juno 11 tho enemy l"vre'J
fruitless attacks against our bridgehead
near Hallcz.
"In tho course of tho following day tho
enemy approached the front of Nczwlsga
Galezcikl and began to cross tho Dniester.
ENTIRE GERMAN REGIMENT
WIPED OUT AT HEBUTERNE
Not Ono of 1000 Men Escaped Either
Death or Capture.
PARIS, Juno 11. "When tho French
troops captured tho Important positions
i.fnrn ihn farm of Toutvcnt," writes tho
ofllclal eyewitness at tho front, "they
found nothing remaining of tho for
midable fortifications but debris.
"The accurate flro of our heavy artil
lery wrenched tho wire entanglements
from the ground, upheaved tho trenches
In somo places and filled them In others.
"The position was held by tho 170th
Baden Regiment of 1000 men, not ono of
whom escaped death or capture. Two
other companies of 100 men each, in re
serve, also wero almost destroyed
"The assault commenced on Juno 7
over a front of UCO yards, and on Juno
10 a doublo lino of trenches over a front
of 1800 yards ana lor a aopm or irom
200 to 1000 yards had been captured
"At 5 o'clock on the morning of Juno
7, In tho face of a heavy flro from tho
German trenches, the assault began un
der a storm of shot and shell. Not a
man of the Breton and Vendeen troops
flinched, and tho whole lino advanced
as ono Individual over tho first two lines
of the German trenches.
"Tho orders wero to Intrench there,
but the men, In the Joy of victory, pleaded
to be allowed to go on, and It was with
difficulty the officers induced them to
drop tho rifle for tho shovel. What re
mained of tho German troops was found
huddled In tho wrecked trenches. A few
continued to fire, but tho rest threw up
their hands.
"Tho flro of the artillery maintained a
death curtain In tho rear, preventing rein
forcements coming up. As soon as tho
position was entlicly lost, the German
four-Inch and eight-Inch guns swept tha
ground. Our men were overjoyed. Thoy
8UMMKR ItESOKTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ITALIANS BEING WHIPPED,
SAYS BARON BURIAN
Austrian Foreign Minister So Wires to
Ambassador Here.
VIENNA, June 14. Baron Rjrlan, the
Austrian foreign minister, has cabled to
Dr. Constantln Dumba, the Auslro-Hun-garlan
Ambassador to the United States,
that the Italian Foreign Ofllce is misrep
resenting the situation In the southwest
ern theater of war.
"The situation of our troops in all the
theaters of war is exceedingly favor-
wr says oaron uunan. "All Italian
attacks against Iho jJoitioiiaJCii our fion
tiers wero bloodily repulsed. The Italians
aro getting a good whipping, especially
along tho Isonzo River."
O S T E N D
Occucylns an enttr. block of ocean front an
connected with tha famous Boardwalk' la
the popular Chelsea, section; capacity BOO:
unusually large, cool rooms with unobstructed
view or the ocean from all. every appoint,
pent and comfort: eel and fresh wat.r In alt
hatha; runnlnr water tn rooms, 4000 ft. of
porches surround tho hotel, the new dining
room overooks the tea. finf.t cultine and
?&',.' VX1' or;h."t.r.a " soloists, danclna
!wi5,n'V,,ly. ll. diversions, masntflcen"
EX,ir.alm ,V,n',e . ,t5 "nle room wifki?
booklet mailed: auto meeti trains- manaS;
went by owners JOHN' C OOFSLErt Mcr
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
T1IR MEW
Hotel TRAYMORE-t&r
HUMMEK HBSOUTS
WIUWOOD. y. J.
WILDWOOD'S
LEADING HOTELS
CapMltlM 200 to SSO, Near Beach
Boardwalk and Amusement!. PieTiant
social life. Coaohes meet all trains. Book
lets For details address the lollowtar
battle mt WtlrfM-rt M . ' ."tiwwwf
. ..W...WW, .1. M.
BOHSEY..
.,..J. E. Wilteeeli
28$&i8.vArm fr JSSS?
ADELPHI-HITTS
ucAvunuuu
...Wrs.II. Witt
,, v, ii. uurt
Hotel Rcadfnjr V B- 0k lh.
HOTEL ELBERONffigj
HeJIHavinav.. uo.
BALTIMORE ; "mmu a...
ftear Beaah amusements.
WILPWOOP NOBTH, N. J.
The OTTENS "?? p ge,uoa. sP..
-, ." ",IJcUl rates uaigjmr n's.
Q TTTM Y.twrrauei ... .
3 TIS.w"JiSS,S2E." ETTi
r" . ..to. nuAu, . '
A B.M aithlUet'l Orltlitl ITsSi
AMria ,m ik. k rS
eutuianmc GB1LX Eincwea If.-1
Leidlnr IHsh-Clais Moderate-Rate Hotel
ALBEMARLE . r ,"&.
380. leator, private baths,
,f,e.' ic.,,l"lt. .,aW Jun fate, 110 UD
kly.; 2 up daUy. Bklt. J. p. COPE.
ocean cm-.y.j.
HOTEL UHiaUTON, ON THE BEACH
Oceaa City's coolest, most comfortable hotel
treesee from ocean, bay and inlet: W hour by
trolley to Atlantic City. Noted 'f cuisine.
Opens June 28th. Booklet. R, It. boor. Proa.
SPltiyO LAKE 11EACU. N. J.
THE BREAKERS DIBEC..N "
BPRINO LAKH BEACH. N. J.
NOW OPBX
L. N, MOSS. Prep.
WEST CUE8TKR. PA.
GREEN TREE INN m- '
.. , .. West Cheeter, Pa.
Particular atteo. to com. man. motor and
tourlet parties. Res- meals 50c. Sunday meals
Jfac Cafe at Hist, eur CWelngartne?. Prop
B84JICK UEIOUT8. PA.
1'HE ESSICK
SHERWOOD fiyp-",?...-.
"T "T ilw
Keystone nr . urt. aiiy
' 6ruBnlne ter P. J. j.
Qretner
VIUHUOD CBKHT. N. J.
JUSTICE
SjbjlSXT
iiLhCH HOTEI Uuo, uin
"w - j eaaaa. Seaktet.
2000 (eet, dellt-btfully
aailkLaLteVl An A II m I -
C&tloo, BlM-boJ sal; eoura, cottagM. uui
".r' vttr
tWirH 2K.
vffi,s88a.M
ST.
SFRINOrtKLS
Comfortable r
manatemant,
Phone C H.
MAKTIN'8, PA.
INN, IIS SHtasneld eve -
roBs, sooi teil, under sew
threa mlautes from nation.
MEDIA. PA.
"K?! "W J -fW H'Jtlfc ktal
.. rvwvu a if i ufir. iva from
COIXBOEVIIXK. PA.
OXJCNWOOD HAXLCa the Perl
-iwaMsi"iMa. gaily
UBTTBKTON. MP.
ws-
lOttttsa Greek
'wn.gtKWUbaltr.
The Chesapeake ?, j
Russian Counter-Attacks Pall South
of Bollmow.
DEHL.IN, Juno li.
Qermana aro proceeding with their at
tack on tho Hussion centre on tho Illvcr
rtawlta, west of Warsaw, whero thoy havo
been auccesBful, according to their report,
which announces:
"Our InvnMon Into tho enemy lines
south of Bnllmow was followed In th
night by Ilurslnn counter-attacks, nil of
which wero unsuccessful. Tho gained
positions are firmly In our hands. Our
booty In this sector has been Increased to
lGOO prisoners, eight cannon (two of which
aro of heavy calibre) and nlno machine
guns."
GERMANS BEGIN NEW
OFFENSIVE AT SOUCIIEZ
NEW JERSEY GAS C0NSU3IERS
GAIN 00 CENT BATE
Court of Errors Upholds Ruling of
Utility Commission.
TRENTON, June H.-The W-cent gas
rate ruling of tho rubllo Utility Com
mission was upheld today by the Court
I of Errors and Appeals.
This decision ends the most Interesting
litigation In the Now Jersey courts In
some years. Tho application for a rnar
gument wag made by George U Rocord
as counsel for raterson nnd Passaic and
Frank Bommer as counsel for tho Public
itmiiv. rvimmttnn.
The first movement for the cheaper- was
rato began In PAtcrson four yoars ago.
A complaint was brought to tho Utility
Commission, which refused tho request
of the city for an 80-cent rate, likewise
h request of the Publlo service uas com
pany for n dollar rate, and allowed a 80
cent rate. Tho city appealod and tho
Supreme Court sustained tho W-cent rate.
Tho Errors Court then reversed the Su
preme Court and Incidentally tho Utility
Commission. This notion caused wide
spread comment and criticism through
out the State, and was productive of the
movement for a reargument, which re
sulted In a favorablo decision for tho
consumers today.
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK
Open-air Entertainments to Be Given
at Various Points.
Open-air concerts and dances will be
given by the Municipal Band at tho fol
lowing locations during tho coming
June' 14 Jefferson Square, 4th street and
wninion avenue. ..j.i.),i nd
Juno 1.1 Queen lane and PhllMelpBla ana
Rending Railway, Wile of Schuylkill.
June 10 PeniiTpack Tark, rrankford ana
,,A5iS,J?.,rvSSS,fe.rk. Oermantown avenue.
above Chelten avenue ..,.i end
June is Reynolds Post Plot, 17th street ana
67u'n" Yorvinkford, Tneonr and Tucker
''The' program for tho week Is as fol
low a; .......
1. Overture "reitlvar; ...(i !
2. (a) Seitetle from Lucia'1 ... ....Donltettl
lb) Character dance, "The Coquette '
a Amerlcsn sketch. 'Down 8 outh" .Atyddleton
4. Melodies from "Sweethearts" JIfI?l!
6 Tenor solo Selected
Wtt.LtAM rimVNS
fl. Grand selection, "Bohemian airr'....Balfe
? .... i cunourt "Wine. Woman ana
" V.ne" . ..." ...Straus
8 Caprice
'A akenVng' of' the Lion"
Kontsky
POLICE VICTIM A CONVICT
Man Shot Whllo Fleeing Had Long
Criminal Record.
Evidence that John Murtaugh, M years
old, tho man who was shot and killed by
Policeman John Archibald while trying
to escape arrest at Slst and Morris
streets, had a long criminal record was
produced today by tho police. They say
tho dead man also was known as John
Murphy and Littgan xuurpny.
Murtagh wits sent to tno iainunu r"
tectory in ltt by Judge McMlchael for
robbery, and was arrested late In the
samo year for robbing gas meters. H
was released this tlmo by Judge Auden
ricd on probation, but again was sent to
tho Catholic Protectory in 1903 for rob
bery. Judjie etaaJto sent tho youth to
Glen Mills In 'JDW.
Murtaiigh had a stolen watolt In his
possession nnd was trying to pawn it.
Tho tlmeplcco was stolon from Anna. C.
Fleming, of 2016 Carpenter street, last
Friday afternoon. When Murtaugh of
fered It to tho pawndealer the latter be
camo suspicious and Murtaugh fled.
Archibald called on him to halt and then
fired.
WAR PARTY TRIUMlPIIS
IN GREEK ELECTIONS
Incomplete Returns Indicate
Return of Former Hellenic
Premier to Power.
ATHENS. .1,.-. ..
The war party will dominate the atl'u
Government as a result of the e
elections which began on Sunday fc
turns from yesterday's balloting ' .v.
that the followers of -Prm,er Ve 7
telos won 800 seats in Parliament .1
assuring them of a working SVi""
The adherents of M. Vcnltelos X r l
entry of Greece Into tha war. r th
All candidates of the Venli.
party throughout tho Department ; oflV
tlcB, Including the city of Ath, vl
elected, netums from remote aLZYS.
and the Greek colonies will not v.
oeived tot several days. 9
TO ARREST HOTEL KEEPER
to Sell
Liquor
Men to Test Right
Drinks In Cafos.
Recapture Part of Lost Trenches.
French Win on Loretto Hills.
PARIS, Juno II.
Tho Germans havo begun a new attack
on Sotichej. They nre hurling large
quantities of high explosive shells against
tho French trenches nnd tho wnlls of tho
old sugar refinery. An official Btatomcnt
this afternoon admitted that tho bom
bardment wrecked part of tho French
trenches north of the mill and forced
French troops to retire.
This reverse, however, was offsot by
a French victory on tho enstern rldgo of
tho Lorette Hills. Tho French shelled
and then occupied a portion of German
trenches In a clash of Infantry forces.
Tho Belgians havo resumed tho of
fensive near Dlxmudc. In n, night at
tnck a Belgian battalion crossed to tho
east bank of tho Yscr, south of the
inllwnv lending to Dlxmudc nnd took up
strongly fortified positions. They drove
hack German troops In the diiectlou of
Dixmude.
Tho text of tho communique follows!
"Belgian troops threw a battalion
across tho Yscr niver In West Flanders
and established themselves on tho eastern
bank nt n point south of tho railway
brlrtgo of Dixmude. Thoy organized their
positions on the ground won and de
stroyed on enemy bloekhouso In the
neighborhood of Dlxmudo Chateau.
"North of Arras various infantry ac
tions occupied tho end of tho day. Ono
of theso engagements resulted In mak
ing us masters of a Gorman earthwork
to tho cast of Loretto Hills. In another
of tho tights wo lost, whllo under heavy
bombardment by German artillery, a part
of tho trcnohes captured by us In the
afternoon north of tho Souchcz sugar
factory. On tho rest of the front thero
Is nothing to report."
Nell Bonner, who Is leading the fight
of the liquor Interests to stop music and
dancing in cafes whero liquor Is sold, has
Intimated that a prominent hotel will bo
chosen by tho Pennsylvania Betall Liquor
Dealers' Association for a test caso In
the near future. It Is understood tho
manager will bo arrostcd. Mr. Bonner
has Just returned from Cincinnati, where
ho attended a convention of liquor deal
ers. He will confer this week with de
tectives that havo been gathering evi
dence against tho hotels.
ELLAK
ARGAINS
$140
$140
$250
$130
$125
$175
$160
$90
$225
BELLAS
Bcllak Upright,
mahogany case.
Blasius Upright,
mahogany.
Large size Miller
mahogany Upright.
Lester Upright,
walnut case.
Ludwig Upright,
mahogany.
Albrecht Upright,
mahogany.
Knabc
Upright.
Busch &
Upright.
Hardman
Upright.
Gertz
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
ANCHOR LINE
Itnjal Mull Tnln.Screw Geared Turbines
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
TuMnnla, June 25,3pmlTtucnnln, July 23,5pm
X'or rutes und full purtlculnrs apply to
.1. .1. McOHATir, IMP Walnut ht.
ItOUT. TAYLOIl CO., 00J Walnut St.
Or Any J-ocnl Agent.
SUMMEK HESORT8
BUMMER ItrjSOltTfl
I PrTfafi'4--
WfitrW
Bathing llPSf'
Slippers SkX'fix
give you Sl3
Beauty an-j)SC
Quality with IB V
a substan- S; T x.
tial saving fa n,
m prices. jmmjl'Sk k
J38m&X&8M V P - Sric3i.
aSnSt-?Xx7' ?fcrrS
mmjwz&zsvii1' 5
-MgJ CV "
w$$$m
' ymf
1129
CHESTNUT STREET
to-happy summer days in the
AB1RONBACKS
d 1000 ISLANDS
They tell about the delichtful. care-free outdoor
life, the golfing, boating, fishing, camping, etc. Also
hotels, boarding houses, cottages, camps and railroad
tares i lie maps arc complete and
geographically correct. May 4we
send these free guides to you?
Address TRAVEL BUREAU
Crand Centra Terminal New York
laitm. ': ',; ,' ' M, , mSLJj'iiM jjmtmmimmiMmtmymmJIj
The Surf, 35c
The Wave, 65c
America's Most Attractive Resort
BrettonWoods
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
Golf In tho very shadow of Mt. Wflsr,lnrtrm
10,000 acres with every sport and paatjmo atlts bet.
n. mount mam&rA
Motor RouUTha Heal Taar
RAILROADS j TtaMirfi service vUN.Y..N.H.ctH.R.R.ndB &M R
MB W YORK OFFICI. 3 vm Ave rl71u
f 9 TsI-JWsM
Tyrri t wniJ-
m -tVriiln ft. kkkH JlKJT if'.!' I' .tilrf-i
We cannot but, feel proud of this
dainty bathing footwear. The
styles are so attractive the color
combinations are so smart the
prices are so unusually low!
The Surf, 35c
A-clever one-color black tango sandal, white
strings. Every size and width for women,
misses and children.
The Wave, 65c
An extremely popular type in a number of
effects. Black satin tango sandal, white lace.
Red satin tango sandal, white lace.
Navy blue satin tango sandal, black lace.
Brown satin tango sandal, white lace
Green satin tango sandal, white lace.
Black and white stripe satin tango sandal,
black lace.
The Palm Beach, 95c
A bathing slipper of unusual style.
Black satin, high cut, black lace.
Red satin, high cut, red lace.
Navy blue satin, high cut, blue lace.
Brown satin, high cut, brown lace.
Green satin, high cut, white lace.
Whalebone supports to prevent sagging.
The Newport, $2.45
The most charming beach creation that will
be seen this season.
Black satin vamp with black and white
lSacePe' CUt' SatCen t0p black EnSIish
These surf-side beauties are ready for you
in each of the HALLAHAN Stores.
j
W
Mail fne'SSS?? ,rder or , add.
r J if J5,,?i ntj t0 c?Ye'" Parcel post.
Orders lrmaar't,er0rrdeecre1vlnhi!,Pe,S wMh,S
The Paln Beach, 95c
wfflllllllli '"$ If)
The Newport, $1.45
HALLAH
Good Shoes
919-921 MARKET ST.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
5604-06 GERMANTO WN AVENUE
below cheltenAVnue Uti
274648 GERMANTOWN AVENUE
ABOVE LEHIGH AVENUE
AiollTHACnAcSJER AVENUE
ABOVE 40TH, NEAR FAIRMOUNT AVENUE
60th and CHESTNUT STREETS
NEW CRYSTAL CORNER
BRANCH STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING
a
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f I
1
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tl
i
" T" nninwiiTiiriinnmwiwi