Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 16, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 5, Image 5

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!3Ar'J3NlSGK TOBLLC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -10, 1010'
5
PwwjB-r-;
MAORERANSWERS
SPROM
L'
SCRIII1
COLLINGSWOOD HOUSEWIVES
FIGHT BAN ON DELIVERIES
' r Oman's Club Leads in War Against Storekeepers Who Refuse
' lo Send GojhIs Unless They Get Higher Prices for Their Wares
U.S.GURBMARKETS
Fl
DR ARMY GOODS
Labor
Loader
Chargos Against State
Constabulary
-
Dm npn At,
rl VOI cits... g
,'11111'. lOllitlRSWIMM
x Club 1ms Mnrtrd soinctliins. uuil tlicy
fXpoCt l-4'Hlllt.
Tlrrsn wmiim, us well ns hundreds1 of
other hmtspu tvp. nn liintl nf Itiifeitiir
INCLOSES MANY AFFIDAVITS tliir Krueyy. weal mid produce fillers
l . I lionic In l)rikrl, boxes or even nuts
,, . I from tlip Rtorco, which tlipy lime been-
Critic,-.! l ...erm.r MirnuK fm i dpI Nm,r rtorck , lnn
Btfttements.he mnilp In n upcoi-h Keptein- ,,d1, .,,, rll, , ,,, . ,..,,
l' - nn ,.. ,. f..t... tl Atntifftf I .-....,. i. m.i ..... ,.. ..u...
opt ,u in iiK'ngn miii n "i
president nf the IVmixjlMinln 1-Yileni-
TIip storekeepers refuse to 11ft t tic
lnn 4"iil Insist tluit bu.iers must enrry
Uielr Roods (Iionip themselves, or pay
tlon of Labor, has reiilleil to tin' cover
fior by letter iu whleli hi lepcats
OhnrgeH njrninst Male troopers for their
alleged' net ions ,ln twelve cities nml
(nw'ns here '
J Gocrnnr Kpioiil wtote Mr. Mnurrr
jp WAR sorry the liibor leader liml i'nii
fercd "n wrong Impression of cnnill-
(iflns as tlipj elsl in IVmisjvimln."
In his letter to the lncrnnr. re
ceived in Ilarrisbtire toilm. Mr Matirer
incloses affidavits to support his ehaiges Sympathy for Public Without Fuel
that state troopers broke lip "' pence- i Lrratic weather of the last few daks
Jul assembly" nt Clairton. I'n.. "curs- may be due to a bond of sjmpatliy be
fnirnnd bentinc ui uinoeent women and 'tween the thermometer and that pa it
nfldren, tenrltiR down the American ; f ll"' l''llf wlileh is "coalle.ss,
tfV nml (rnnmllnr lllinn it. wltll horSCS." WTIltllOr 1IU1I1 IlOlleeS.
,. .1.) Woman's their minds freely lo icpicsentnlup of
ine i iiuliiiier ill l onnm'tce, woo were
there on request 'lo explain whv loie
kecpers would not deliver their orders
now the aipe ns before the war.
.Dealers tried to'show 'he women that
they rnnlil not' deliver unless thej le
eelved hlslier priies for their Roods, lu
reply the women Rave a decided "No!"
with real emphasis- against higher prices
The meeting concluded without an agree
ment being readied.
The president of the club, Mis. It. p.
(iicder: llrst and second vice presidents.
Mrs. II. V. Leister aud Mrs. Chailes
.1. Lancel!: secietalies, Mrs. .Inim
Food to Be Loaded on Trucks
and Sent to All Points
in the City '
CITIES GET CHANCE TO BUY
Federal cillh markets for the ule of
surplus iiilii.i fniltuffs nre planned by
Major Charles V.. .lones. zone surplus
1 nllieer. to dispose of the oer.uppl,v 111
tills district.
The cmb markets wilt' tin movable.
Major .Tones plans tn have tho mica
take plaie finm hrmy motortnnks nt
liolnts wheie bu,eis congregate. When
sales diminish nt one. point the tnnks
will be moved lo the next gathering
spot
Major .lones nnnnuiucd a nhrdulc
of prices al which the Rovernment is
lenity to sell carload lots to nnj
iiiiinii ipiilil in I'cniis.vlwinin, the mil
nicip.ilit.v to Riiiirniitee that the plod
nets hf sold without protit nt a pi ice
not mini' 1 1 1 ti ti 1(1 per cent nbove cost.
The prices quoted, on carload lots of
itO.IHHI pounds. inKed goods', ale beef,
111'... ci.'ts: mutton. I J cents: iiorU
shouhlcis. 'J'J cents; pork loins, L'."i
cents: poulti.i .'! I cents, nml Inn on
Irriitfd strips) 11 cents.
The slure nt the Seliiiitkill .reiinl
opi'iied iiRaiti today for the sale of nil
kinds nf rov eminent foods. ltlauUets
and other government cvtriis also nre
on salt
some one to do I, or Riinrnntee the1"""" ""-. '."".'"'. """
, , ... , , , , , , I treasuier, Mrs, (ieorge I rauklln, sup
dealers higher pi ices for their goods, so I lortn( ,)v ,1P. ,nPml,pi, ,p securing
they can finance the delivery piopositloii t coiisldeiuhle data to assist them in their i
above their piesent iiiollls. iiimpulRn to force dealers to deliver their
The wninnu's dub held a meeting orders without Increased priies or to
yesterday afternoon and members spoke1 nhlde by the' future decision of the tub.
WEATHER AIDS "GOALLESS" JBR1CK CAUSED MAN'S ARREST
- s
Erratic Temperature May-Be Due to Carried Missile in Pocket When
Strikers Attacked Truck
Iteeause he carried n brick iu his
pocket, Charles MeClenry, Knst Ontario
stieet., now faces u trial which may t
briiiR litm u prison selitenee.. lie and
ti companion, .lotili inmii, i.ee sneet
the
One state policeinnn is said to have
fursed the llnR.
, Other affidnvits were forwiuded to the
ftovernor to sifppnrt chill ges of lllesrl
arrests by state troopers in Clairton.
September -t and 'J-.
At Homestead. I'd., the labor leader
ehnripps ninrp illesnl arrests. "Peace
ful and respectable homes Mere bioken i
into."' Mr Mnnrcr wrote, "property I
During the last forty-eiRhl hours the
temperature has risen 'Hi degrees, which
is considered unusual for this season
of the year. ,
The temperature nt II nVIoi k toilav
was (11 degrc(. it having climbed fnim
(.". liicideiitnlly the mercury has shown
n tendency to become eruitie. list
night the weutlier was warm, the night
befnin it .was cold. To keep the lieiil
near I'oplur, were
arinigned befoie
Magistrate Yates today, on charges of
inciting to riot.
Until men weie. in' the crowd of
sliikius which uttucked n truck of the
Aineitemi Stores Company yesterday al
'ii'rm.'liitnwn mid Olrard jivenues. The
nipii 'denied taking any pint lu I he
demonstration, but discovery of tin
In i(k led to MeClenry being held in
SIOll hail. Tnbili was released.
uallahan;s
llGjOOD SHOESU
WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC
was destroy eil without cause ; men mm i iti . i,llvy blunkcl of fog has en
women were taken out nf their beds, x olop'tl the seiicoasl from Maine to
beaten and kicked and not even per. . Halt more and it's keeulng out np-
mitted to dress, and dragged to jail. Ilmmehlng wind-. Frelaht Car Jumna Track at Wash-
Affidavits were forwarded to support oblWliiR weather, yes V 1-relght Car Jumps TracK at wasn-
tliesc diarges. , ' ' v Ington Avenue Near 22d Street
Men who ntfended n Wieetlng in Mc- ...uv n.i pCPRI HTIMf. TRIP ' Derailment ofsn freiglt car which
Keesport, 1'fl . were said to have been NMV I UIM ntUnUIHPIU I nir , jnmiieil the track nt AVnsliiiiRton nveniie
Arrested nnd lined excessively, without I near Twenty-second stfeet Inst night
muse. The affidavits forwarded tnback Bantj Football and Basketball Teams ' ''''i' l tiafllc for a time nnd cnused
these charges were "not signeil, in view v the parting of n long string of cars to
of the fact, Mr. Mnurrr wrote, that the Begin state lour which two engines were coupled,
notaries were not permitted to continue What is expected to be the greatest I The car which was dernilid bumped
work. v ,1-t... r..,' i.nn recruits in the hisiorv "'""S the ties mill- distance nnd then
T:rWJi:.tr V.r X f l-n..rlvanla is , under way.
4ijic.it t.i n, ,..,...... .v... .. .......
I r.tll .Mm. lii.nnl.lni. ...... ..f ,!.. ..nfn,.
. nil ,i,,-, ir, ,-(l lllf Ull ,11 llll- Sj,'(,
" tr.'llps nml wrnphtin n tplel;l,.ti llnln
. 0 . .,,.,.. ..;. . .....-.-n .- .... p.. ...... ,.,.,..
; .llsiorbancc.'Land where ' party of forty -six men irom ine i mini i lie pole leu agiunst a lactory window.
they were not invited. In llrnililock i Stales Navy ltecriiiting Station. Arch
tjic state constabulary is ihnrged witli stirct near rifteenth. left heie on a
ireaking the glass nnd sluitterinir the
t indow frnhlf1.
-h
Clubbimt mer ion the streets, nuihitig in - , . ,., n, ,nkc ,lpm 1Hto PN(.rJ ..iiiriwipcfj M puiiDPU Wnoi
tests without cnn.se. and "co-oneraling i '. . ... ,,, .,, fM,nf rinnrtei-. ! IVlUVItJ) IN UHUKLH WORK
with the mill bosses to terrorize nnd ' " " ..... is : ..iiarce. !
' The band of the t . S. S. -Nevada,
composed of twenty pieces, and tlip
fniitlintl team of the same ship are in
I the party and today the basketball
team from- the Cnpc May air station
I will join the recruiters. Pour motor
trucks will be -used to transport the
I gob1:.
bosses lo terrorize und
try to incite the foreigners by teasing
them." Men mid women arc said to
have been "attacked as they weie com
ing out of church, nnd little childien
driven upon by horses as they were
standing in the school yard."
Other affidavits were forwarded to
Haddonfleld Church Plans to Adopt
Pictures at Services l
support charges made against the state
troopers for their allied actions in
2?ew Castle." Voodlawn, Donora, Mon
cssen and Butler
I MUSICIANS' DINNER TONIGHT
'MAN SUED B? GIRL TO WED i Jam" M- Beck t0 Be Guest of Teach"
r ' ' ers at Bellevue
To demonstrate the feasibility.1 ofMhe
use of motion plctuies for religious
services iu churches nnd Sundiiv schools,
n "movie" demonstration will be given
free iu the First Methodist Hpiscopni
Church of Iladdnnlield, X. .T., tonight.
Sh reels nf pictures will be shown.
Admission will be limited to ij'IO. The
church officials nnd pastor, the Hev.
Alfonso Dare, are considering using
moving pictures occasionally in the
church seivices. and this demonstration
Breach of Promise Defendant Won't' The eighth annual dinner of the , will probably result in n decision of the
, , ., I Philadelphia Music Teachers Assocm- . officials for or against the project.
Marry Plaintiff, However . t ', b(1 ieU tilis evening nt the,- .
The alleged nuthor of the "Dear Lit- ltpllcviie-Strntford.
rle Pearl" letters, .lumes Wilson, ilil.l Among the guests will be .lames M
nf ili eitv. is in lip married, tint nr.r iil Mmlnmp Olfrn Snmaroff. i)innisle
tn the St. 1,01ns netiess who sued him wife of Iicopold Stokowski; l'ruest j
lor breach of promise. ! Ilutchcson. pianist; Mrs. PiiniK A.
- While Wilson was nw a.v iu the nrini I sipll.erllmr. nresident of the Natinnal ,
Ihst February the actress. Miss t'enrlkpederntion of Musicnl Clubs; Harold
Ellott, member of a liurlrsipin com- Unmiolpii. director of the Penbody In
jlany, obtained a S.'li'O verdict for stltiitf. Italtlmoie; Hollls V.. Dann, of
damages for breach of promise to marry ('(imsll College, and Chillies M. lloyd,
In Judge Finletter's court. nresident of the 'Music Teachers' Xn-
Wilson was not in vourt, but tliorc I tiuiitil Association,
wns a batcli nf nrdent letters which ,
V'W"?' M'l"".rne written by him., Thieves Rob Camden Shop
' The former soldier, who lived on lilt- , . . , fi.n i.i
tenhnuse street near Seventeenth, ves- Thieves broke into the cstnblisl meit
terday wns ndiudgeil a voluntary bank- , of .Hairy Mojek. Tlilid street and llela
r.upt in tlie Vnited Stntes District Couit1 ware river, Cnmden. early today, mid
here. Then it was learned that he re-1 stole a nuniher of appliances used in the
eelved a marriage license to wedMiss overliiiuling nt boats, vn ueil at um.
riorence Sailer, 01." Olney avenue. 'The loss bus been reported to the police.
Shoe Style Need Never Mean
Foot Discomfort
Properly fitted, conwth siml shoes the sort that
Ilallahan service assures you never cause discomfort
to normal, healthy feet!
But If Your Feet
Are Painful and Troublesome
You may still wear shapely, stylish shoes with abso
lute comfort'if you use tlie proper Dr. Scholl Appliances.
There's a Dr. Scholl device for every fool ailment and
you may find out the kind you need if you will
Consult the Foot Comfort Experts
at Hallahan's This Week
Experts direct from the headquarters of Dr. W'm.
Scholl, the famous Foot Specialist, are here to assist our
own graduate Practipedists. Free examination jou
are under no obligation to make any purchases.
If you've ever suspected that there might be some
thing wrong with your feet, if your shoes quickly lose
their shape, if you have to "favor your "feet" this is
your opportunity to start your feet toward comfort and
efficiency.
Though the Dr. Scholl Appliances are on sale at all
Ilallahan Stores, the Experts are at our Market. Street
Store only during this week.
919921 Market Street
And Branches
Supplee- Wills- J ones
wins highest award
for collective
milk exhibit
s
At the National Dairy Show just
closed at Chicago, Supplee -Wills-Jones
was awarded The Banner the highest
award in the milk distributors class,
open to milk dealers throughout the
United States ; -
To bring this honof to Philadelphia,
"Clean Milk" competed with the product's
of dealeite from all parts of the country and
the average score was 97.79 out of a pos
sible 1 00 points for I I entries. :-This was
the -highest score ever made in this class.
'All this milk was produced on the same
day and had to compete in flavor, richness
and cleanliness with milk produced in all
parts of the country thus proving the
unsurpassed keeping quality, flavor and
richness or ouppiee-wins-jones viean;
Milk.
Supplee-WillsJon
Philadelphia, 0?ean Citr, Atl.intlc City. Chester
' Fresh Milk-Vit&l Food for Children
irawbric
ge. & Clot
Her 'life
MEN'S CLOTHING
In such quantity and
variety as will be found
in no other Philadelphia Store
In our Store and Warehouses at this, moment are
hundred of thousands of dollars' worth of Men's Suits and
Overcoats a great autumn and early winter supply at the
call of our customers, simply because we had established
close relations with a number of the largest and best manu
facturers in tthc land, because we have read the future
aright since the scarcity began, and because we made very
heavy purchases months iiadvance of retail needs.
This is the only Store in this cityewherc you can buy
these three famous lines
THE STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES
IIAIIT, SCIIAFFXEIt & MARX CLOTHING
THE TIUED-AND-TRUE "ALCO" CLOTHES
The prices of these three lines, both Suits and Over
coats, start al 9157.50, and Suits and Overcoats from other
reliable manufacturers start at $27.50.
And the Following Groups at
Real Savings
Every one of these EXTRA-VALUE lots represents some particular foresighted or
bold action planned to forestall the higher cost of Clothing which we long ago saw was in
evitable for this season. Large investment of capital was imperative; carrying stock in
our stockrooms before needed was necessary in many instances; but now WE HAVE
THE GOODS, and our customers have the benefit of our early activity in the market.
These are all unusual values:
R&'Yf I7WT
'if mM ' ',!
J '1 lyV "v
, I
Urfioiningtie m jr1' Walnut St. !
ll St. James J Between j
! Hotel lllinn, JilllW 12th & 13th lljf
1220-22-24 Walnut Street. ' I
II
i iiiiii . 0 mill
i Special Values I
I tj , For Friday and Saturday in
' &. Plain and Fur Trimmed
1 -m&A ' Suits
i lux v Plain - Tailored Suits of '.trrcotinc Puirt-t
(jBbn SaKEi Twill, aiuLherringhonc cheviots; in n;iv.$ C
'IIIIII ll filW i '"'own and dark recn. Very special LJ dml I
1 II II 1 1) Plain-Tailored Suits of .silvcrtoiic, clour.
I IU tv is and liroadcloths; iii all sizes aud in all thcnij j
' Ml Jll W j wanted fall : shades. Remarkable value at JJr j
j $IT'- ' ' Pur-Trimmed Suits of chiffon elet, ilcr- )
1 v.' 'tone vclour. trimmed with wolf, nutria 0 Ct I ;
! IIIIII l S S IIIIII' I
j " v and seal. Mostly one of a kind. JLU jl
I II IU sUto nttii IIIIII
I Top Coats ft i
With and Without Fur Wr ' ill I
Practital styles for walking or motoring, and elabo- f kMrpA
rate fur-trimmed models that can do duty as evening yTfV )Xv
wraps. ' Tinseltones, Bolivias, Duvetynes, Evoras and (8!Jl SjJw
Silve'rton6s, showing wolf, beaver, skunk, mole and 5V eT
squirrel trimmings, in every wanted shade. WA "$
I rJ r-. PonW T-W
jTLain iuuio w& "w
- ll " $49.50 to $165
I MMII m - - . M m uj ' Tv V. illlll I 1
. rur irinunvu uui &
f P'D to P' p
SI'KCIAL VAI.L'I'.
i
Men's Winter
Overcoats, $3-1.50
Men's nml young men's, Ulsters,
Ulstcrcttcs, ChpsteilicKIs n n il
Box Coats, of standard, service
able fabrics. Good Oveieoats at
this price will suirly bfc soaice.
SPECIAL VALUK-
Reversible Leather
Overcoats, $47.50
The Sale of 200 Coats leather
on one side arid tweed or home
spun on the other continues.
Serviceable, fashionable, nnd sold
at about one-thiid below value.
Sl'KCIAL VALUE
"Alco" Flannel
. Suits at"$37.50
Youiik Men's Suits, in the new
est models. Blue, brown and
green. They would cost you 25
per cent more if we had to buy
them to-day.
SPECIAL VALUE
Suits with Two Pairs
of Trousers, $38.50
Men's and Young Men's Suits.
chiefly of dark gray fabrics. The
extra pair of trousers insures
extra wear. A fair Assottment
of stout sizes to begin with but
they'll go quickly
SPECIAL VALUE
"Alco" Suits and
Overcoats, $46.50
Samples in sizes !5G, !!7 and
!i8 only. Fine silk-lined garments
that represent the highest
achievements of tailoring art in
fabric, workmanship and style.
SPECIAL VALUE
Men's and Young
Men's Suits, $25.00
A limited number of desiiable
Suits, including some of spring
weight serge.
SPECIAL VALUE
A utumn- Weigh I
Overcoats, $33.50
Hart. Scliaffner & Marx Over
coats, in belted-all-around styles
for young men and conservative
bo. styles All-wool fabrics, silk
lined. SPECIAL VALUE
Trousers, $4.75,
$6.75, $7.75, $9.75
Four excellent lots that will not
last much longer, as men are
quick to recognize the worth
while character of the savings.
SPECIAL VALUE
Men's Fur-Collar
Overcoats, $37.50
Splendidly-tailored form-fitting
, Overcoats, in medium length,
with luxurious collar of fine fur.
Remarkable value indeed!
- Straw Urldire Clothier Second I'loor. East
TO TOP OFF THE NEW OTHER THINGS MEN NEED
ATTIRE First and Foremost in Their Consid-
Choose from These Two Special Loliertuh Correct New NECKWEAR
, .. . i Here, he can choose from a most comprehensive,
01 Hals SeCWed at a I riCC-COnceSSWll assortment unsurpassable in extent and in values.
SOrt AND DERBY HATS in tlie smartest of1 , Smalt new effects in Silk and Knitted Neckties
, , ... il, i ii j .. plain shades, Persian patterns, stripes, figures, mot-
new styles and thoroughly dependable in every ic- designs and cvery otllel.'eorrcct pattcrn.
spect now $4.00. . ' And note the diversity of prices. Excellent selec
tion at Gjc, 85c, ?1.00, Ijil.oO, .52.00, ?2.o0, $3.00,
i $P,.00, $1.00 and $&V)0.
, Belts and Buckles and Suspenders
for Men Who, Prefer Them
Leather Belts, black, tan, gray, 50c to ?2.00.
VELOUR HATS Two very
black, green and brown colorings
!,-, Slfanbrldso & ' lot
good shapes, in
-now $5.65.
VTond I'loor. Market St, tlast
HOUSE COATS AND
BATH ROBES
For the Season When Men Like to
Stay Close to Their Own Fireside I
Despite present market conditions our supply is
most comprehensive and piices agreeably low: '
House Coats from $8.00 to $20.00. ' '
Lounging Robes from $15.00 to $100.00.
Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00 to $20,00.
Itw .ftrabrlds i luihiei ljt stole. Ulghtli Street
MADRAS SHIRTS AT $2.25
A Limited Quantity Impossible for
Us lo Duplicate at This Low Price
As long as tins lot lasts the choosing will bo ex
cellent, for theie's not an ill-chosen or undesirable
pattern lu the entile assortment. The madras is of
a good, sturdy weave, that will wear like linen, and
the patterns are woven clear tbiough the fabric. Be
sure to see these to-morrow.
Lev - Straw bri(ls f.
i:at Store Ulgluh Street
Snan-buckle Belts, from $1.00 to $2.00.
Sterling-front Belt Buckles, 75c, $1.00 und $1.50.
Silver Buckles, $2.00, $3.00 and up to $7.00.
Suspenders, many kinds, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Garters, standard makes, J!5c, 50c, 75e, $1.00.
Prepared to Satisfy Every Man's
Taste in the Matter of Handkerchiefs
A truly remarkable variety, including practically
every good and desirable kind, with prices starting
at 20c for Cotton, 35c for Linen, and 50c for Silk
Handkerchiefs, and on up to the very finest kinds of
Silk or Linen nt $2.50.
Already Smart New Mufflers
Are Making Their Appearance
They're iTow here in a remarkable selection of
handsome new styles and colorings all ready for the
first day you use your winter coat.
Prices start at $1.00 for handsome ones of lus
trous mercerized yarns up to $15.00 for fine import
ed Mufflers, recently arrived from Viigoc, Middleton
& Co., London.
!-, Slraubrldse ' loth r Eighth niyl -Market Streets
gTTBSfrirfe
Are You Dissatisfied With
the Tires You Are Now
Using? Then Try the
American Tire
Because Straw-bridge & Clothier
stand back of it, and guarantee
satisfactory service.
We know the American Tire
will give satisfactory mileage.
There are no exaggerated
chums ns to what it will do or
ought to do. The American
proves its worth by actual seivice.
American Fabric and Cord
Tiies are fairy priced, too, as
you can see for yourself by visit
ing our Automobile Supply Store.
Straw hrldea t tilolhler I'ourih J-'lour
Baby Coaches on
the Third Floor
Many styles here fiom which to
choose, among them
Pullman Coaches, Special,
$35.00
Tiim-looking, well-built model,
in white, gray or natural finish.
Stroller Go-Carts, now $8.75
In ecru finish.
La-La-By Swings 1.25
Deep, comfortable Swings, with
a deice to keep baby from fall
ing out. Ln-La-By Swings, with
back $2.50.
Frames for Swings $2.50.
Stranbrldge H lllolhier -Ihlrd
I'loor VillHj-t Mrt
Cotton-Filled
Comfortables, $6.50
Cotton-filled, in double-bed size.
And with such pretty cambric
coverings, in Oriental designs bor
dered in plain satine. When you
examine them you'll realize their
good value at $6.50.
Stranbrldce I I lotliler
Alals 11, Filbert Street
i
WOMEN'S
Granite Brand
Stockings
Cotton Lisle Silk
65c 95c $1.85
Htranbrldffe L t'othler
Alale -I, Ccntr
Outing Flannel
In many of those ittiBctivc
striped effects on light gifunds.
A .Inninnhla mifilitiv Wnr itmlrolit-
for warm under- and outer-gar- Crrn A TA)"DDTnPD jPr Cl f T IJ T T? Y
ments; 3o inches wide 50c a y3 1 lvr VV DIVIL VJlJ Ofcl-vy 1 UllJlV
yard, riM.-i:"n e'MrET pieiiTir emmr!' vn.nrcnT ktim.tt
Strawbrldee t nothler AlUe 13, fentre- ''"' i"uu j... ,,....
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