$f,H" -tsi.wv MWrtw1"-i-y j e- -,, iv
..- --(iH-iiviiis'r)rtTi
"'HS'ftU
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER--PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918
9
i-
HKQKKSVI
brother Is stationed at Jersey City, at
tached to a hospital train.
Corporal Ilenedlet Conror lind Ms left
IB badly shattered on tho morning of
November 11, only a few hours beforo
ie urmisuco was signed tho xvngiv
Ingtbn messago telling his father, Dan
jei uonroy, izos worth Fifteenth street,
that Cofrporal Conroy had been wounded
arrived on December 13. A few days
later a' letter from )o young soldier,
jvrlttcn November 21, arrived with tho
Information that ho was fast recovering
and honed Boon to bo returned to tho
Unltedjlfjtatos.
Corporal Conrov was Inducted Into tho
uervlctt.tn November. 1917. nml rphi to
.vamp. Meade, where ho wns nsnhrned to
!omnAilv. 1 .IIHth Tnfnnlrv tin nallml
for Frhice In July. A brother, 1'rlvato
JosenlVlX. Conroy. was alo In the nervine
a number of Company 11, 307th Mili
tary lMllce. Ho saw service In France,
out xVhH returned to tho United States
!.Te.cn?r trom an attnek of pneumonia,
Which' Ho received while on duty. Ho
received his dlschargo from tho army
ft fewtjtoys ago.
TrlTftifl Ailolnli Orelli, killed In action,
enlisted, In Company A, 110th Infantry,
in Juvrtj of Inst year, when only nine
teen liehrs old His rcclmcnt was train.
eft ttt.ciimp Hancock, and sent overseas
'In Mayjof this year.
Th(VLWnnhlnff Inn (nloirrflni .i.l.tnt, .
"veil uecemnor 18, stating that Frliato
OrelbjHas killed In. action on September
26, Iflltfie only word of tho young man's
late that has como to his father, l'hlllp
arelb,'9Bl North Fifth street. Tho last
HettCrlllvatB flrrlli urotn wns r1nti.il
t;-early in September, at which tlmo ho
expeciw to no granted a furlough to re-
ON FREEDOM'S ROLL' OF HONOR
i?.
Corp. MMUR.TAGH
Died
HOWARD M. KENNEDY
Wounded
IOYDCLAY
Wounded
turn lldmo for a visit
vi
in
Annnrpntlv hn
as Ifllled only a few days before leav-
g onHils return trip to thli cotintry.
PrlliitA T.lmtl 11. rluv. Homtianv T..
Sixtieth Infantry, was severely wounded
on thbtlicxt to the last day of tho war,
JIo says In n. letter to nn aunt, Mrs
Willis?.,, f-mlth, 1627 North Sixty-second
streetthat he was struck In the left leg
by aplcco of shrapnel whllo hauling am
munttlrm to tho front during the advance
pn HetVm. Ho Is r.vpldlv improving In a
case ihospltal and expects to bo sent
nomdjeoou, ho added
PrWiitc Clay enlisted August IB. 1917.
and qfjpr a few weeks at aettvhhurg was
sent M Camp -Grecnlcaf for Intensive
training, leaving there for overseas last
April ,i?He Js twenty-one! years old, sln
Kle, inf beforo joining 'tho army wnB
empl(W0 at nn ammunition plant. Ho
madafhls home with his aunt at the Slx-ty-sedoid
street address.
' Prlirfte John (Irmulv, Company K,
Nlnthmhfantry. was wounded on No
vember 4, Ho Is twenty-one vears old
and was drafted In May Before he
was drafted ho was a chauffeur and
lived with his father, William J. Grundy,
tt 21G;Wost Tioga mreet.
Private Theodore II. 1'lsher, Company
B, 3Hth Infantry, was wounded on Oc.
tober jjl; Hn Is twenty-four vears old
nnd vim drafted In January. Ilefore he
was drafted ho worked In a. glass fac
tory. Itllp lived with his parents, Mr nnd
Mrs. )HJJarleH Fisher, nt 1127 North
.American streot.
Serrrunt Joseph Unities, headquarters
company, 316th Infantry, was killed on
Octobfh 31 Ho wns twentv-flvo years
old ana beforo being drafted he worked
In ths'VoundhoUFc of the Philadelphia
and Iie'adlng Hallwav. He lived with h's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Haines,
at 3426 North Third street.
Sergeant Clinrlcs Mnckrn, thlrtv-tvo
years old, for ten years a member of the
regular army and a hero of three wars.
i died of wounds re-
Vetcran Sergeant, celved In action In
I.jT T,r a nospiuw in i-iiriH
r'Hero of Three on Deccmber 17.
var Ilia ol uuneu
Wound honors News of
his death came
from tho War Department to a brother,
Joseph llockon, of 6627 Nelson street,
aermahtown. a few dnys ago Sergeant
Mnrkertihad gunshot wounds In tho head,
sldo aijd shoulder.
MockCn served three years In tho
rhlllpplno Islands, two years In China
and later on tho Mexican border. When
this country declared war on Germany
he promptly re-cnllsted, was sent to
Camp Greene and assigned to Company
G. Forty-seventh Infnntrv. This unit
was among tho first to embark for over,
seas. Sergeant Macken was born In this
city, attended tho Germantown public
schools and the Central High School.
Durlhg his service In China nnd tho
Philippines ho learned to speak Spanish
fluently and to make hlmelf understood
In Chinese. Whllo nt Camp Green ho
Tiwas fpr..a.tlmo a arm sergeant nnu ne
?cam acr omaicnt that ho was offered a
post In Alaska, but rciusen in orcier io
get Into Rct!vo"flghtlng. While In Phila
delphia ho made his homo with his
brother In' Germantown.
Frlvnte-ILeonard Miller, Company II,
109th Infantry, enlisted In November,
1917. He received his trnlnlnB at Camp
Hancock, lAugusta, Ga On September
0 ho wottwoundert In action. Ho wrote
his sister, Mrs. Sllva Campellone, 3105
North Eleventh street, that he was rap-
I $$j, I Tv II r"
. wv"virw
a member of tho Qtonomen's unit. On
nrrlvlng at tho front tho French authori
ties appealed for some ambulance men,
so many of their own units having been
wiped out during tho big German often
slvo In tho spring. McCaulley and a
number of other American boys were
transferred to the French servlco and
have been at tho front ever since.
Tho ofllclal notification of tho oung
man's Injury wns not received by his
mother, Sirs. Lulu l McCaulley, until
last week, though ho was hurt on No
v ember 12, but a letter from James II
Nicely, of 6320 Wavno avenue. German
town, mechanician to young McCaullev,
who wns an ntnbulanco driver, gnvo her
tho tacts.
A mater, Miss Maryanna McCaulley,
formerly a Latin teacher at tho Frank
ford High School, Is now a canteen
worker for tho Y, M C. A, stationed nt
Tours. France Young McCaulley Is
only twenty vears old now, and was a
student nt tho Germantown High School
when he Joined the nmbultnce corps
l'rlvnte Charles 1". lllncrr. died from
wounds received In notion, was twenty
six j ears old nnd son of Mr and Mrs
Gcorgo lllnger. 2509 West Gordon utreet.
lie was a member or Cnmpinv P, 145th
Infantry, nnd trained nt hia Olrt Ac
cording to the telegram received from
nit; itm i 'rjmi inn-ill ,t wren iiu, II1U
voting soldier passed away on Novem
ber 30 The last lettw received from
him, dated October 10, stated that ho
had betn In a flerco bnttle for six nights
nnd flvo davs and had como through
Today's War Honor Roll for Philadelphia and Its Vicinity
KIMXD IN ACTION
Srrcennt
T.OUIS C. SYJIINOTON, 8219 North
Twenty-second utreet. tl'relouly re
ported )
Privates
FIMNrm J. .Itr.flKIt. 2.134 Cllrard ave.
ADOM'II (IKIII. U51 North Klfth street.
hied or WOUNDS
Hrr&fant
CHAItfjKS MACKKN, 6027 Nelson at.
Trlvntes
CIIAM.IIS 15. IIIMIKK, 2500 West Oor
don st
nt.M( . 1tii1rr.11. 22m west rirth
street (Previously reported wounded )
i:i)V.KI) MTI.Kll.lt W AI.I. W llonleri
street, Camden (Previously reported )
limn or ihskask
Corporal
MICHAI'.I, Ml'KTACIII. 4032 Iloopts at.
l'rhutes
rilKItKIUCK O. KNOTT. MIR A street.
llltlll.KS II. IIOTIIMAN, 1"30 Sedgely
nvenue
(li:OH(ir. 11, KVTII, 300S Quten lnno.
JAMRS J. riEFr.NTAYI.On. S315 Tearl
at
IIAKRY II, AUCIIF.NIIACII, 1415 lou
den street.
ItOlli:ilT ItoniNSON. 2047 East .Mon
mouth st (Previously reported )
KIl W ltl (IMtKITl, -10611 Lancaster
avenue
WOUNUF.I)
Llentennnts
IIAftllY A, ntlCKIli;nO. 12(1 Frailer
terrace (Prelouslv reported )
AMIi:ilT 1". Mrl'Al I.KY. 1D03 North
Hlxl -third street
Ili:v.IAMIV II. POLLOCK, Jenklntown
(Previously reported )
HAIKU M. IIKVN, ins Merlon at , Ocr
manloMn (Prevlouslv reported )
JOHN 1. ItllKIKW.W, (ill Locust street.
Hrrreunts
IIAIIRY . KRVISIO. 07 Weaver street.
CIIXKI.F.S JOHN NVW.l'.W, 1335 North
Tor ninth stre t
ItlCIIMtl) VI. IlLIIKi:, 2120 South nan
croft streot
WALTKIt II. IIIKIII,. 3803 Wyaluilni
avenue
Corporals
I1KNKWCT COMKJV, 420S North Fif
teenth street
THHODOnn HECTOR MrlNTOSII. 2031
North Rlshteenth street,
ALirvANIiniX II, AVtllROSH. 8932 Osara
THOMAS A. KLI.LY, 2123 South Seven-
teenth street
IllANK IV. CKKVSON. 6139 Saybroolc
lll'.IUIFJtT W XIIKIMTIt, 1012 South
Norw ood st
lllXNK J, UKII.l.Y, 101 CJravors lane.
(Previously reported)
WALTI'.K I.llK rtCHVITXR, 6909
VVashlnston avenue,
I'rltntes
HOWAllI) 51. KI'.SNLDV, SIS North
Twentj fifth street (Serving- as a me
chanic )
JOHN IIAKKR, 1135 South Twentieth
stnet
DWll'.L C.WOV, 3059 Arnmlneo ave.
nue (Horvintf as a cook )
Cll MILKS STItOIILK. 1621 Talmer st
I.OXII It LXX. 10J7 North Sixty sec
ond street
VWI.MAVI ,. IIIMOV. 0.-1R Tllovd st.
11IOMAS fl.XNNON, II South Fifty-fifth
FRANK II. IIOimiXN. 2012 South Col.
orado at (Previously rcportod )
8820
rilANCIS If. McCAUIXY. Jr.,
vrtno street
LOUIS ITIILDVfAN, 1911 East Moya-
menslng avenue
RTi:KN XI. (IM'.F.V, 181S Orden atrast
I.I.ONAKD MILLLK. 8405 North KIovw
entn streot
JOSi;p Kl.UCZYNSni, B2t South Sec
ond street
THOMAS JOSLril KF.LLY, 2789 Jeffar.
nnn street. t
THOMAS XX'. JONT.S, 2650 East DauphtnV
sireei ,
i:nXARI) If. ni'AN. SMS North Twtn-
tv-second streot.
XXII.LI.UI AUlASCnr.U, ISIS Eaat
Westmoreland street.
ROIILRT LINXILLE HCNHWORTII. 849 i
I.UHI, UU 1 Ullt BLIDQli 1VUAUUI UUtUi
JOHN .1. MI-.RA, 701 North TwentrA
lourtn street.
JIISSINO
' l'rlratea
TONY JIUNKTTK, 5025 Lancaster v-
IIAItOI.n ILXOAN, 300 Baltlo street.
IIIKIIi:itKK I'LTLKS, 1246 North
Hover street
PLTLR L. TONER, 2030 Winter street.
without a scratch Prior to being called
to the tolors, the young soldier was cm
ploved as a draftsman
Mltltnrv 1'nlleemBii Charles II. Itotli
mini died of disease, was burled Novem
ber 11 from tho homo of his sister, Mrs.
Bella Shockett, 1830 Scdglcy avenue,
with whom he formerly lived Jtothman
was tnktn to a sanatorium In southern
France, nftcr hav lug been badly gassed,
and, after remaining there for treatment Idled on November 6. Ho was a member
of thn Twenty-second Infantry, trained
at Sea Olrt and embarked In August,
1917. Rothman wns twenty-threo years
old
for threo months, wns sent back to this
countrv After a short stuy at Mnrkle
ton, Pa. tuberculosis developed and ho
wns sent to Otlsvllle, N. Y where ho
a
CHAS.E.HINGER
Dkc3
HAfcRYeJ.NllLLER
Wounded
QEO.E.KRAEMER
Wounded
Idly recovering ni.d hoped soon to be
back home. The joung man wns born in
Italy, coming to this country about eight
years ago He mado his homo with his
sister at tho North Kleventh street ad
dress. ,
rrlvato John 1". Menettlgiin, Second
Division, Trench Mortar Hatterles, was
reported killed In nctlnn In August, but
his brother, James J McClcttlgan, Jr. of
Hog Island, received n letter dated De
cember 3, In which he said he wns In a
base hcpltal and wns about to be dis
charged Three of his companions were
killed bv the same shell and the ground
moved under his feet. That was when
ho became "Lucky Jncl" to tho boys
In his company, who Insisted he must
have had a horseshoe In his pocltet. Last
winter he was In tho engineering depart
ment at Hog Island.
l'rlvnte Ldunrd F. Herman, Compsny
D, 315th Infantry, was wounded on Au
gust, 13. but his parents have since then
received three telegrams notifying
them ho had been wounded on Novem
ber 3 His voungcr brother died of
pneumortla on October 13 He lived with
his parents at 6913 Thompson street
Corporal Hurry O. C. XX llllnma, head
quarters company, 315th Infantry, was
"ounded In tho elbow September 28
His younger brother Herbert, of the
same regiment, wns also wounded on
that day. Corporal Williams is thirty
e.irs old' and Is convalescing In a New
Jersey hospital Before he was drafted
n was a real estate and lnsurnnco
broker. Ho graduated from Central
High School In 1908 Ho lived with his
parents at 1914 North Twelfth fctreet.
Private Frnnels II. .XliCiiulle.v, Jr. le
ported as wounded In action on today's
ofllclal casualty list, was actually Injured
by tho accidental explosion of a shell
whllo he nnd some of his comradcp wero
movliig ammunition to tho rear on the
day after hostilities censed. It appears
that one man slipped, dropping his end
of the shell, tho cip struck a stnno nnd
tho shell exploded Young McCaulley
was painfully Injured.
1 Enlisting In the amhulanco corps In
May of 1917, he was trained at Allen
town, and went to Franco In August as
OUTINGS
SUNDAY
ci oe rounh jji oe
pJL.O Titu ipA.iiJ
XX'ar Tax 10 cents nddltlonal
WILDWOOD
Anglesea, Wildwood Creit
EVERY SUNDAY
SPECIAL TRAIN
I.ts. Market St. Wharf 7.20 A. .XL
Pennsylvania R. R.
aaHMaManmHBBBEfli
m&
mmmM
m'TI1E RIGHT WAY
It Is Just as Important for
a pin chaser to Investigate thn
stability of the local dcale-,
also the manufacturer, the
service facilities, stock of
parts, etc , as it Is to coirfpara
the design nnd construction
of tho trucks themselves.
The Brockwny Company
have been making hlgh-grndo
vehicles for over half a cen
tury their stnblllty Is be
ond quettlon and their
svstem of distribution under
direct furtory supervision
not onlv guarantees a local
servlco that mensures up to
every promise given or Im
plied, but assures a ycar
, nftcr-year continuation of
thnt service.
BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCK
COMPANY
2324-28 Market Street
T
itocik
B?-2-3'2
4vV ik Htt&aaW A. -Stab. -.V& I IECBiHHlKBBHM0nS5vr JjPaaBBnaufei "VaaBH RfeaVU I jK H kH Bta kSsBBSaaavi
PE R FOR M ANCE COP NTS
:.XIA1L IMIOMJ OliniinS 1ILLF.I)
STOItF. OPLNS IIAII.Y 0 A. M. AND CLOSm XT 5130 r. 31.5
47
Victrola IV-A)$
Outfit, at . .
Includes Victrola IV, $25.00. nnd
Lundstrom Converto Cabinet,
$22.50.
Victrola VI-A Outfit, $62.50
Includes Victrola VI, SSIi.OO, and
Lundstrom Converto Cabinet,
$27.50.
Buy on Convenient Club Term
Xo Tiiullnn Stamps Willi Virlrohii or
Victor accord. FIFl'H FLOOH
F
HATS TRIMMED FREE
CHARGE
OF
Market
Eighth
One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day
3 i'lIILADELPHIA
Filbert
Seventh
Women's Neckwear
In tho Pro-Inventory Sale at Far
Lower Sums Than
Vhual.
$1.50 New Round Col
lars. 98c.
$1.50 to $3 Vcstces,
98c.
98c to S2 Georgette
Collars, 59c to $1.49.
I'laiting, jard, 25c to
$1.50.
First Floor, South
1
$5 Tlv
PreInventory Sale Presents Sensational Opportunities to Practice True Economy
STANDARD MERCHANDISE MARKED AT LITTLE SUMS TO SELL VERY QUICKLY
The Pre-Inventory Sale features savings of a fourth to
a half and more on Girls' Stylish Coats and Dresses.
Girls' $10.50 COATS, $3.79
SI 1.95
$7.65
LfmMw
BUJFftwS
??t5v ; M"t a-t
mi rf
cJJt-ti JCrS1.
I ralLHlLV I'll M 7
LI -J' (1 -LJ
$3.79 V W
Of tweed with largo collar,
patch pockets, belt and buckle.
Sizes 8 to 14. One bketched.
$3.. 19
Big Girls' S 14-95
$22.30 Coats x
Of navy l.lue xvool vclour
with fur cloth trimmed collar,
patch pockets and belts. Sizes
14 and 16. One rictured
Girls' Tub Dresgps, $3.49
Of poplin, Scotch plaids, etc.
Some with smockinjr, pockets,
belts or contrasting trimmings.
Sizes 8 to 14. One pictnttd.
Girls' S10.50 Coats, $7.05
Of bouclc baby Iamb cloth
and tweed in wanted colors,
with large collars' inlaid with
velvet or trimmed with fur
cloth. Sizes 8 to 14. One
sketched.
Little Tots' S8.50 to $10.50
Coats, $6.95 to $12.95
Of cordurov, wool and vclour
plushes and chinchillas. Some
have fur collars. Lined and
interlined. Sizes 2 to G.
Lit Ilnithrrx .SrcONT) FLOOIt
Pre-Inventory Sale of tf
$25 Gold-Filled Bracelet Watches
Kithnr Rihhon or Extension Bracelets. '
Small, dainty watches with gold dials. Cases are warranted for twenty
years. Dependable, guaranteed movements.
Solid Gold Signet Rings,
$2.50 to $20
Men's and XX'omcn'a licuvy
slinnks
Dorotl
thca Pearls, $3.50
Lit Ilrothrrs Flrht Tloor, 8th St
$7.50 Solid Gold $I QO
LaVallieres ' .S70
Sot with coloiod stonci.
Women's&Misses'Apparel
The Pre-Inventory Sale's Greatest Bargains!
They have been reserved especially for this busiest day of the entire week and should
bring women and misses from far and near to share in the remarkable economies.
rcs, tv, -v
BI675V 32.97
I
For Misses
Top Coats )$ 1 75
Vclour with jaunty belt and beaver plush ( JL M
iu,i.,i. iiSU aiyiiiii mannisn coatings,
with kit coney collar. Satin lined. One sketched.
Misses' $OQ 7c
Coats.. &V.IO
Fine vclour, with lnrge
flaps to imitate pockets,
belts, beautiful collars
and bands of kit coney
fur lined to waist with
satin. Also other jaunty
models in cheviot, broad
cloth and plush. Sketched
Misses' & Women's
Suits, $32.50
Navy blue and blnck
serge, smartly cut in
belted effect, with braid
binding. Satin lining.
Misses' & Women's
Serge Dresses, $18.50
Navy and black, show
ing embroidered collar
less waist and other
styles xvith satin collarn.
Women
StvlishVelour Coats 1
Navy and black, cut loose with laige conx'ert-
ible collar, patch pockets and belt. Sketched.
f21.50
Women's Very Fine Velour Coats, $35
With raglan sleeves, belt, kit coney collar and satin lining
throughout. Also beautiful models in silvertonc. Sketch bIioivsi one.
-J-1 U5 irv-nff Ww-
-3 '
Lit llrntlirri. SnCOND FLOOH
Great PreInventory Clothing Clearance
i) For the Woman Who Wants
Making it possible for men to
save many dollars on fine
Winter Suits and Overcoats.
Choice lots from best makers.
Men's $20 to $40.
Overcoats, $14, $17.75,
$23.50, $26.50 & $30
Handsome ulsterette and double
breasted skirt models as well as
other popular styles. All new fab
rics and patterns.
Men's $20 to $10 Winter
Suits, $13.75, $16.50,
$21.50, $27.50 and $30
Latent models, including skirt coat
effects.
Materials are cassimeres cheviots,
worsteds and mixtures 'in every
wanted color and pattern.
- - i
Men's A. B. Kirschbaum All
Wool Winter Suits and
Overcoats, $25 to $70
18
M ill rfSTF idA
iJlWff
Boys' Fine Winter )$750
Suits & Overcoats (
Extia Good Qualities Worth at
Least $10
SUITS: Norfolk styles in cassi
mercs, cheviots nnd mixtuies.
Sizes 6 to 18 years. Also Junior
Norfolk and Billy Boy suits for
younger boys.
OVERCOATS: Double-breasted
styles in stylish mixtures and
other wanted patterns. Sizes 10
to 18.
Boys' Sports Coats & )$19
Mackinaxvs .
All desirable patterns and fabrics.
Sizes 10 to 18,
.98
Junior Norfolk and Billy Boy suits
in pique, linen and chambray. Sizes
-Vi to 0. Second Floor, 7th Street
Boys' "Regatta" Wash$1.
Quito X
TofWrO it
Trimmed Hat
$4.98 & $5.98
a Fascinating New
There Is Delightful
Choosing Here at. . .
Unequnled under $10 to $15 elsewhere.
The latest vogue calls for satin hats the majority
of them combined with Georgete crepe principally
rich blues, browns and plenty of black.
For the Until toui.h thoro Is probably two loops of fur or
maj lio a fur ball, u tiiHue or it glittering film of small cut
steel beads MILLI.N'IMIV SALONS, THIRD n.OOR
Pre-Inventory Offerings in Sporting Goods That Are Decidedly
Good Values
Men's & Women's $2.50 Sweaters $ 1 .89
Silver irray cotton. Shawl collar and nockcts. ' 5
GC
$3.50 Heavy Cotton Sweaters, $2.98
With shawl collar and pockets. In maroon and dark
oxfoid.
Men's $3.50 All
Wool Khaki $0-75
Sweaters. . '
Sleeveless, pull - over
style.
Lit Ilrotliers-
! $17.50 1919 Reming
1 ton Bicycle, $-13.19
Aich frame, new depar
! tuie coaster brake, non
i skid tires.
-SLCO.ND FLOOR
WmhM
mm
r -.
)s3
f
.29
Women's $.50 to
SO Shoes
Qunmetnl calf, patent coltl(ln,
n,uu iinil tnn tfld MnmA hnVfl ClOtll
tops.
rr.1TS TRIMiir.D FJC;
n.nlv.fnr-Wear S0.98
Huts
Satin
straw
combined with
Pretty colors. '
2J
pineapple
Wonicn's & Misses' Coats, $10
Novelty mixtures In brown, creoti and
ivine Also imvy and black thlbet.
llelted styles with largo plush or cloth
coltr nnd novelty pockots. Uody
lined with Batln.
Women's & Misses' $JQ.75
TlfPfiSCS t
Colored velveteen In collarless style,
?th braided or crushod satlnBlrdlo,
tvlnit In Hash with fringe. Russian
ttfouso styles, with beaded girdle. Some
15 "lb lerke'alrtlirfioS K
Boys'$7.50Norfolk$55Q
Suits
Mixtures, plaids and pin Btrlped, Sizes
Boys' '$10 Long $7 CQ
Overcoats '
Fancy gray, brown and blue cheviots
and casslmorea, Bites to 17,
Muslin Night Gowns, $1.19
KmtroWer Wmmtvt
14 MI0THBH8
It's Wise to Buy Winter Shoes Now!
Pre-In'cntory Sale Brings Amnzing Values
Women's $fi Shoes, $2.95
Shoit lino of our regular
stock, wanted leathers. Ex
cellent values I
Men's $6 Black Shoes, $1
Blucher and button. Welted
leather soles and heels.
Men's $1 to $5 Shoes, $2.98
Clunmetnl calf Laco and Hlucher
Kngllt-h and round tc shapes
Women's $3.50 to $4 UO.15
Shoes ; "
Ounmetnl calf and patent poltskln
Button or lnce All sires In lot
Vo Had or Plume Orders on Vootwtar.
Women's 75c & 85c Fiber
Silk Stockings, 49c
Illack and colors, Imperfect
Children's 39c & 50c OQc
Stockings ;
Ulaclc ribbed cotton. Fast black Im
perfect Striped Voile Waists, $1
Plain vollo collar and cuffs.
$3 to $3.50 Corsets, $2.50
C n a la Splrltc, W U, Nttform and
Rengo Belt. Hlzes 20 to 00.
Men's $2.50 Pajamas, $1.98
Striped percale, Military style,
Men's $4.50 Trousers, $2.98
Fancy worsteds and cheviots. Cuffed
or plain buttoms. 29 to 42 waist,
Envelope Chemise, 98c
Lovely qualify with lace.
Corset Covers, 39p
Soft muslin with l&e nd embroider)'.
mV & uixVS'J4WPMT it' VKKTWUJG AT LOWKSr SlIx?I!, iTVL ViM
Am i
leather tops.
Women's Good Shoes, $4 to $6.50
Patent coltskin, black kid, tan and black calf, kid
Dr fabric tops, in combination effects.
Infants' $1.75 to $2 Button Shoes, $1.49
Patent coltskin nnd kidskin xvith black or xvhito i
tops. Sizes 1 to S,
Men's Shoes, $5 & $6
Best leathers, newest styles. Lace nnd button
styles xvith narrow or broad too lasts. Solid
leather soles and heels.
Children's $2.50 Shoes, $2.19
Patent coltskin nntl gunmctnl xvith cloth or
Sizes 6 to 8.
Big Girls' $3 & $4 $-1.95
Button Shoes ' x
Patent coltskin and cunmetal
xvith cloth or leather tops. Sizes
2 to o
j.u Brothers Pint Floor, Nort:
Boys $2.50 to $3$1.98
Shoes
Gunmetal nnd patent coltskin.
MEN'S GOODS Extraordinary
Economics Mado Possiblo by Great
Pie-Inventory Clearances,
Men's $2 Famous
"RiaIto"Make)$ na
Neglige Shirts) lItf
Of madras and crnpo xvith colored
stripes. Custom mado and finished;
double soft cuffs attached.
Men's $1 Silk
Four-in-Hands,
65c
In broendna nlnln
or self-figured. I
Men's Laun
dered Ncfflijro
Shirts, $1.09
Striped percale. Laundered cuffs at
tached.
Men's Worsted Union Suits, $3.68
Natural colored worsted ynfns
medium xveight Closed crotch; rein
forced gussets and seams.
Men's Flannel Pajamas, $2.98
Eden cloth Jn striped effect. Jackoa
have military collars, nockcts nnd site i
frogs. '---- ,
r-jSSkri
I,lt Hrolliets
ill
X
4
If
H-
ti '
O i
V J
IX
w
n
U , ..,l -iriilTiirtlltiii---" -iina ; Jft ' -iti jyKitiMiil MaiTi'V
. . , t n . , . -. . , , . . ' .