This Wounded Traitor Shot Down Fifteen Minutes After Photo Was Snapped
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With this photograph, Just received from Ostend, there comes a dramatic story. The picture is of a wounded
jerman being taken from a taxicab In which he has been brought from the outskirts. He is about to be carried
aboard a hospitalship for treatment. The man was a former employe of the railway station in Ostend. He was a
German but always seemed bitterly set against the Katherland and on all occasions loudly proclaimed his love of
his adopted country. On August 25, the day the above photo was taken, three groups of German Uhlans riding
in armored automobiles made a daring attempt to enter ostend. The chauffeurs of two of the cars were killed
by well directed shots and the cars they were driving overturned. The third driver attempted to turn his car
around and flee, but It crashed into a tree. The men who occupied the car took to their heels but most of them
were brought down by the Belgian fire. Among them was the man shown in the photograph. He received a wound
in the right shoulder. When hit he was seen to try to tear from his arm a red cross emblem he was wearing.
When brought into Ostend he could give no satisfactory explanation of his wearing the Red Cross emblem while he
sarriAl a revolver at his side, two chambers of which had been discharged. Fifteen minutes after the above pic
ture was taken the wounded man met his doom.
FBII cone is
Ml BEING HELD
,'rominent Bull Moosers Summoned
to Philadelphia to Give Their
Views on Subject
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Sept. B. Prominent
Washington party men from eastern
counties of the State are coming to
Philadelphia to-day for a series of
conferences with State Chairman Det
rich and others to give their views on
fusion and in reality to be smoothed
down. The Hull Moose leaders have
I'ound that desire for fusion is chiefly
in the western end of the State and
thai In the eastern part there is much
objection to becoming a mere parade
ot the McCorniick Democratic parade.
Men from a dozen counties are ex
pected to-night and more to-morrow.
Rumors here are that some of the
Democratic and Washington party
leaders will meet to-morrow, as Pal
mer and McCovmick plan to be in
Philadelphia and Dean Lewis Is now
here.
Much opposition is being manifest
ed to fusion <m the ground that it
would mean the extinction of the
Washington party just like the Key
stone party, with which Vance McCor
niick. the Democratic candidate, was
once connected, but which he aban
doned as soon as he could worm his
way into power in the Democratic or
ganization.
PLANS FOR FUN
CONVENTION PARADE
rContinued From First Page]
a report from Ray L. Ayers, chairman
of the committee on decorations.
Chairman Ayers was authorized tc<
make the following statement in re
gard to the controversy with the
, chamber of Commerce over the deco
rations contract award:
"To the citizens of Harrisburg:
"As chairman of the decoration com
mittee of the Harrisburg Firemen's
Union. 1 feel it is my duty at this time
to place before you the facts relating
to the controversy between the Cham
ber of Commerce committee and the
decoration committee of the firemen.
"When the finance committee started
to raise funds for financing the com
ing firemen's convention, they were in
formed by tile merchants who were
members of the Chamber of Commerce
that they could only contribute through
f that organization.
Iludgct Is Agreed To
"The finance committee then sent a
committee to meet the officers of the
Chamber of Commerce, and they re
quested that we make up our total
budget so they could have some Idea
if what we would require to meet the
various items of entertaining the State
-onventlon. The finance committee
nade tip a budget calling for a grand
total of fourteen thousand dollars
($14,000) which, after a few corrections,
was agreed by the Chamber of Com
merce committee to be a very fair and
■onservative budget, and they agreed
to finance the section which called for
the sum of four thousand dollars
What Became of the
Mljj $i,«oo,ooo?
$
CJSn MILLION
■M> DOLLAR
MYSTERY
TUESDAY EVENING.
($4,000) for decorating: and illuminat
ing: the streets of our city. At the
same meeting George B. Tripp, of tl'.e
Harrisburg Light and Power Company
informed the union's committee that
the Harrisburg Llgrht Company would
furnish all the current for the street
decorations, as the l'ght company's
contribution to the Harrisburg firemen,
which our committee thought a very
generous offer.
"After the Chamber of Commerce
committee agreed to the above they
showed they were not men enough to
trust the firemen who risk
their lives, ruin theier health,
and devote theier time to pro
tect their property, by refusing to turn
their contribution over to our finance
committee, as thousands of fair-mind
ed merchants and citizens were doing.
They also agreed that if the decor
ations and illumination did not cost
four thousand dollars, as called for In
our budget, that they would use the
balance over the cost of decorations,
and what they could raise, to meet
another item of our budget.
Plnn* Were Requested
"They also agreed that the decor
ation committee of the Firemen's
T'nion should prepare their plans as to
the streets tliev wished to have decor
ated and illuminated, and receive bids
and proposals for same: after which
wr would meet jointly, and after re
ceiving any suggestions which might,
help to Improve the plans, we could
let a contract and they would pay for
it.
After our committee spent much
time in going over the street*, get
ting measurements and going over
various plans of decoration, we noti
lled the Chamber's committee that we
were ready to meet them. They once
again showed their lack of harmony
wlfb the tiremen by sending us a letter
stating they could not get together
at that time, but that we should send
the plans In. After again writing to
them, and again receiving the same
answer, we were ordered at a special
meeting of the union not to turn our*
plans and prices over unless they
would meet with us. The union also
appointed a special committee to try
and agree on a meeting, which was
finally granted.
I "We met jointly on Friday evening, !
' August 18. at the Chamber of Com
jnierce headquarters, and in addition to
• the decoration committee. Colonel H.
jC. Demming, president of the Fire
f men's Union was In attendance. We
1 presented three proposals and bids for I
; decorating Market street from Front j
| street to the Pennsylvania Railroad en-
I trance: second, Third • and Fourth
streets from Walnut to Chestnut, and
also four other sections of tlie city.
The Chamber's Pommlttee offered one •
proposal which was for decoration I
only, front The Q. If. Koster Company, j
of New York. Mr. Henderson Gilbert
j stated that the Koster company did
not do any electrical work, and our
I committee was -not given a price on
J the Koster bid at that time. The pro
: posal was very indefinite as to Just the
'amount of material that would be used.
The l.nwent Bidder
I "After going over the three bids and
| proposals which our committee pre
sented, the prices running .from
$2,500 to $4,000, the firemen's commit
j tee decided that the bid of G. A. Tra
han Company, of Cohos. N. Y., at $2,500
was the cheapest, considering the
amount of decoration offered, and
agreed to leave their bids and plans
with the Chamber's committee In or
der that they could go over the plans
carefully and recommend any improve
ment in same. We agreed to ineet again
the following Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 1. We also agreed to have
one of the electrical firms, who had
; already placed a bid with our com
mittee, to give an additional bid on
illuminating the streets on which the
Koster company had bid for decor
ations,
"Upon our next meeting on Tuesday
evening, after our bids had been left
in the hands of the Chamber of Com
merce for four days and gone over, we
were greatly surprised to have Mr. Gil
bert Introduce a New York man, who
he said was the Koster firm's elec
trician; this after Mr. Gilbert bad ad
vised us at a previous meeting that
Koster & Company did not do electri
cal work, and presented a bid of
$1,900 for decoration and illumination;
the decoration to cost $1,363, and the
illumination of four candle power
lamps on strings across the streets.-
$535. Mr. Hoy of the Harrisburg
Light Company, who was present, said
the charges for collecting to that com
pany's lines would be SIOO additional,
which Mr. Koster agreed to meet also
for the above figure.
(oiiiniittec'N Pimm Best
"The plan which . our commit
tee desired and decided on was
much the better and grander
plan, for anywhere near the
price of the other 'bids. The illumin
ation was to Include twenty large
twenty-tlve-fo'ot columns with Corin
thian caps and Tungsten lamps en
twined, and also eight candle power
lamps Instead of four, in all electrical
decorations. At seven street intersec
tions there were to be fifty lamp show
ers in center of street ' with eight
streamers of lights radiating out from
it to four sides of tile street. In ad
dition there was a separate proposal
totaling $450 for decorating and illu
minating the convention hall, interior
and exterior, also Illuminating and
decorating Market street at the Read
ing station, and decorating a review
ing stand which Mr. Tlahan offered to
include In his original proposal, or In
other words a $3,000 decoration ani?
illumination for $2500.
"After going over the two proposals
we informed the Chamber of Com
merce committee that we could not be
included in the agreement, as we rep
resented the Harrisburg firemen and
we could not return to them with an
Inferior decoration upon this occasion,
when they would entertain the State
Fire Association at the largest gather
ing of firemen ever held in Pennsyl
vania. for the small difference in price
of less than S7OO.
"This, fellow citizens, is what the
. oin'ujtlee of the Chamber of Commerce
tried i>» torce the firemen to tak«, and
awarded the contract against our
wishes. We do not want the public to
think that this is the will of liie mem
bers of the Chamber of as
we are sure the majority of their mem
bers realize an injustice has been done
by the officers of an organization Irv
ing to prev* "it the ilremen from run
ning their own convention an ■jrgani
zat' in which ,s supposed to prom i'e the
advancement of our city.
"We believe, fellow citizens and
brother fLemen, you can form your own
opinion, and may the citizens' of Har
isburv ai.,l surrounding toivn-i. who
appreciate the valiant work of the
Harrisburg Volunteer Firemen who
are ever ready to respond at anv hour
or under any conditions to the call of
fire—will at this time respond to our
call for finances and give us liberally
as possible, so that the Harrisburg
firemen can entertain the .Stale Fire
men's Association in a befitting way.
and show the visitors a city decorated
in a manner we will not be ashamed of.
We can do this If we have the sup
port of the citizens to the extent of
$2,000.
"Fend all contributions to Mr. Lewis
H. Llckel. bonded treasurer, 1948 Ken
sington street, or 420 Market street,
city.
"Very truly.
"R. L. AVARS,
Chairman Decoration Committee."
Approved by:
HENRY C. DKMMING,
President Firemen's Union.
Approved by:
H. O. HOLSTEIN,
Chairman Finance Committed
and Chief Marshal of Fire
man's Parade.
IT'S EASY
to find good positions and it's easy to
find competent help If you read and
use TELEGRAPH WANT ADS.
Pl NERAIi OF JOHN T. TTLGHMAN
Funeral services for John T. Tllgh
man, aged 59 years, who died at his
home, 104 Tuscarora street. Saturday
night after a lingering Illness, were
held from his home this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Robert W. Run
.van, pastor of the St. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Vine street near Paxton,
officiated. Burial was made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Tilgh
man is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BELL CRITICISES
STATE DEPT.'S AID
Attorney General of Pennsylvania
Says That Americans Were
Not Helped Much
IGNORED HIS TELEGRAMS
Landed Yesterday Without Very
High Opinion of Bryan's
People in Europe
Attorney General John C. Bell, who
came home from Europe by a Dutch
liner and slept on a couch in the state
room of a friend, sharpiy criticized the
State Department's work for Ameri
cans in the war zone when lie readied
Philadelphia last night.
Mr. Hell hold how a party of tourists
in Munich, of which he was a member,
sent a cable to the State Department
explaining their situation and asking
aid. No answer was sent to the cable
gram. Mr. Bell said. Another instance
of neglect on the part of the State De
partment. he declared, was the failure
of the department to specify who was
to receive the money sent to France on
the cruiser North Carolina. He said
several persons returned with him on
the Rotterdam who had been forced to
undergo great Inconvenience because
their friends had cabled them that they
had sent money, which, when It ar
rived, they could not get, since the State
Department had not specified to whom
it was to go.
Mr. Bell was in Munich when the war
started, and said in Philadelphia last
flight:
"After war was declared there were
many Americans who were In serious
straits in Munich. During the mobili
zation no trains were run for others
than the soldiers, although many spe
cial trains were made up for Americans
after the mobilization period was pass
ed.
"When we left Munich we traveled on
a freight boat down the Rhine four
days. We were often stopped and ask
ed to show our passports, while the
English on board were taken oft by the
German soldiers. The trip to Rotter
dam was slow and tiresome.
"Some Americans had unpleasant
experiences, but my personal view Is
that the Americans were treated well
by Germans, who tried to make every
thing as pleasant as possible for those
who were eauglit in the mobilization.
"On the Rotterdam were ;i,SUO pas
sengers. The company officials and
ship's officers did all they could for the
passengers, and I cannot speak too
hiPhl.v of them, in the dining saloon
they served 5.000 meals daily, begin
ning at 5 In the morning and continu
ing until late at night.
"I believe a few of the passengers
who were traveling second class ate In
the dinlngroom, hut those in the steer
age, among whom were many cultured
and rich persons, did not. Some of the
passengers in th§ steerage who were
glad to get Sjich 'accommodations suf
fered many hardships. Some of them
did not even bring a towel. . ,
"There were many pathetio incidents
leaving the continent, the saddest of
which was the death of a woman, who
was the wife of a New York minister,
just as she and her three children were
about to board the vessel. She appar
ently died of heart trouble and per
haps the shock of being safe at last
was more than her overwrought nerves
cpuld stand.
"While we were in Rotterdam wait
ing to sail many special trains came in
all loaded with Americans. One train
came from f'arlsbad which had been
chartered by a number of Americans,
who paid ln.oon francs for that ser
vice."
Cut His Throat Becaure
He Thought Harrisburg
Police Were After Him
Reports received to-day from the
Pittsburgh Hospital indicate that
Richard Sheridan, the Harrisburg man
who was admitted to that Institution
after attempting to cut his throat, is in
a serious condition.
Hiram McGowan Simmers, a nephew
of Sheridan, returned from Pittsburgh
to-day after visiting his uncle. He
says his uncle traveled from Harris
burg to Pittsburgh under the delusion
that, he was being hunted by the Har
risburg police. He cut his wrists and
throats when on the train near Pitts
burgh believing that a man back of
him was a Harrisburg plain-clothes
man. Mr. Sheridan had been drinking
heavily when seized with the delusion.
Girls, You Can Get
Your Raffia and Sewing
Work at Park Offices
Raffia and sewing exhibits which
formed a feature of the Romper Day
exhibition are now at the offices of
the city park department In the Calder
building. Market Square. The owners
can have their property by calling at
the park office.
The exhibits included all kinds of
baskets, boxes, doll hats, doll clothes,
handkerchiefs, napkins and so on.
Mother and 3 Children
Killed When Train and
Trolley Car Collide
Rridgeton, X. J., Sept. B.—A woman
and her three young daughters were
killed and a man badly wounded when
a draft of Pennsylvania Railroad
coaches crashed into a trolley car in
this city early to-day. The dead
mother was Mrs. Garfield Wilson, 40
years old. of Rridgeton. The children
were from 8 to 12 years.
John Hart, of Rridgeton, was taken
from the wreckage after several huurs'
wprk. His injuries are so severe that
little hope fts entertained for his re
covery.
Turks Are Preparing
to Oppose Russians
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 8, 11.15 A. M. —A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Athens declares the
I Turks in order to be prepared to op
pose a possible landing of Russians,
have concentrated about 80,000 men at
Tchatalja 25 miles northwest of Con
stantinople and Rodosto on the sea of
Marmora. Furthermore they are for
tifying along the sea of Marmora at
other points. The correspondent says
beginning to-day the Servian army
will assume the offensive against Aus
trla.
STORE AWNING BURNS
An awning valued at $25, in front
of the United Hat Store, 1 North Third
street, was completely destroyed by
tire shortly before noon. It Is be
lieved that some person dropped a
cigaret out of the second story win
dow. The Washington Chemical
company was called and extinguished
the blaze.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Sept. B.—Board of Trad®
closing:
Wheat September, 1.14; December,
1.16% May. 1.24'j.
Corn December. 74**; May, 77^-
Oate December. S"!H: May, 55V
Pork—January. 22.45.
l,ard October, 10.5 P ; January, 10.77.
Riba October, 12.00; January, 11.62.
ROOSEVELT URGES |
: FEDEOAL CONTROL
| OVER MISSISSIPPI
Tells Audience He Would Develop
I River With "Blackmail" Of
fered Colombia
Special to The Telegraph
New Orleans, Sept. 8. Colonel
,Theodore Roosevelt delivered a pub-,
I lie address in the Opera House here
' last night. In which he urged that
("this government, Instead of paying
I $25,000,000 blackmail to alien wrong
i doers and their heirs," as proposed in
j the dispute with Colombia over the
.Panama Canal propperty, should "use
jthat $25,000,000 and the plant of the!
| Panama Canal, and as many scores of i
| millions extra as are necessary, to take j
control of the Mississippi and to de-1
velop all .its possibilities of usefulness i
from the headwater to the delta."
Colonel Roosevelt made a particular
point of the flood problem, which he]
said must he met not only by levees, |
but by great storage reservoirs up
stream, which would not only stop
the floods, but serve well for irrigation
purposes. He reminded his hearers
that he had been an advocate of Fed
eral control of the river for a long
time.
"I Insisted upon it when I was Pres
ident," he said, "but neither of the old
parties adopted it. It is only the Pro
pressive party that has seen the need
of such a far-reaching, constructive
policy."
Regarding State ownership of pub
lic utilities, the Colonel said:
"One of the reasons why I do not
believe in State ownership where It is
possible to substitute for it supervision
and regulation by the State Is be
cause In actual experience it has prov
ed sr very difficult to combine effi
ciency in service rendered and self
support in business undertaken by the!
State."
Decries Sugar TartlT
' He told his audience that the people
of Louisiana were among those hard
est hit by "the backward and reaction
ary policy" which the government had
adopted as regards the tariff. He as
serted that the promise to break up
the trusts and reduce the cost of liv
ing had not been realized. He took
up in detail the matter of sugar, with
which Louisiana is closely identified.
The removal of duty on this eommo-.
dlty, he said, had been a big con
tributing cause to tlie present high
prices for sugar, not only seriously
affecting the sugar Industry, but caus
ing damage upon the whole public.
"Germany's great economic devel
opment during the forty-three years
precedi this lamentable war," he
said, had been due largely to the in
telligent use of a tariff commission.
He said what was needed in this coun
try was "a government commission
with power to tell honest business men
from the beginning what It is right
for them to do and what it is wrong
for them to do, and power to super
vise from the beginning the steps
taken In bringing about a combina
tion so as to be sure that It Is useful
and not harmful to the public at
large.
"This is exactly what the Progres
sive party in Its platform advocated.
"Under such a commission, when
the price of foodstuffs leaped in the
cities of the northwest, the govern
ment would have been able, to co-op
erate with the business men. big and
small, who wanted to meet the crisis
in intelligent fashion and to protect
both themselves and the public;
whereas at the present day the gov
ernment can do almost nothing.
"Our people must realize that the
world has grown beyond the flintlock
musket stage in government and busi
ness no less than in war. To try to pre
vent all combination is simply foolish.
Honest business men, and especially
honest small business men, have ex
actly the same right to combine that
honest wage-workers and honest
farmers have to combine. In ail cases,
as regards wage-workers, farmers and
business men altke, the combination
should be supervised and controlled
by the government so as to make it
subservient and not hostile to the pub
lic good; and in the case of big busi
ness the necessity for such supervis
ion and control is far greater than In
the case of small business."
CANADA'S EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Toronto Is the educational center of
Canada. Her higher Institutions of
learning, splendidly equipped to turn
I out able men In every walk of life,
attract students from every province
of the Dominion and from many sec
tions of the United States.
Her most famous hall of learning is j
the University of Toronto, founded by !
Royal Charter in 1827. This historic '
Institution has experienced many vicis
situdes and has attained its enviable
position only through liberal endow
ment and patriotic service.
Firemen Bring Big
Animal Show Here
Another big feature for the enter-1
tainment of the visiting flrement newt
month was landed to-day by A. L. Pat
ton, chairman of the committee on i
entertainment.
Chairman Patton closed a contract <
at noon to-day with the Joseph O. ]
Ferari Exposition Company. This is
one of the largest animal shows in
America. On account of the war this]
company was obliged to quit Canada l
and will tour the United States.
Capitol to Be Open
and Illuminated For
Benefit of Firemen
! Announcement was made to-day by
| Ray I*. Ayers, chairman of the com
i mittee on decorations, that arrange
ments had been completed to have
the Capitol open and illuminated every
night during the Flremens" celebra-
Ition week of October 5.
"Cereal Stories"
"I like the Cereal Stories that
appear from time to time in the
newspapers"—said a witty wo
man.
She referred, of course, to the
popular breakfast food adver
tising.
There is more than jest in
her statement, for news that
bears such an Intimate relation
to the home and the table is ot
Immense interest.
The Cereal Stories are only
one of many Interesting features
of newspaper advertising.
Indeed, no part of the datly
newspaper Is of greater personal
advantage to the readers than
the advertising.
That is why newspaper ad
vertising gives such splendid re
turns to those who use it
SEPTEMBER 8, 1914.
Complete Stocks jj
fall G re Here
For Your Inspection
Early Fall Special Early Fall Special
S2O Women's & Misses' $7.50 Women's and
CLOTH SUITS Misses' Cloth Dresses
sls $5.95
***** °J all-wool men's wear Made of e!l-wool men's wear < 1
4 J 'u, an ? crepe materials; col- and crept* materials pretty !!
ors black, navy, Russia green, ntyles. Including the favorite <!
cnocolate brown and Copen- tunic models. Colors—black, I >
na«ren; newest models including navy, Russia green and chocolate |!
rt an< * brown: in all sizes for women < 1
length Redingotes. and misses. '!
————————— I j j
Early Fall Special Early Fall Special
$3-50 Women's & Misses' SB-50 Women's & Misses' :!
CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS CAPE COATS
$245 . $5.95
Made of all-wool heavy serge. Made of all-wool cheviots and <►
Colors—black and navy; pretty mixtures in desirable colors. ]!
! yoke, box plait and Russian tunic bXi7whn°». Wfldm,re< } j!
s tvlf>s * wno see it. Come and l>
| , •' I see how you look in one. < |
——__> >
! BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ] j
| Great Dollar Dress Sale i
$3.50 &$4 Women's & Misses' Dresses. . I
j Elegant quality washable materials in
! flark and light patterns. Pretty street dresses I
, in splendid Russian tunic styles. All sizes
for Women and Misses
: v CAN BE WORN IN THE FALL j;
| GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES '||
| On Sale Tomorrow at Prices ji
I That Will Save You Money
Girls' Washable School Dresses, Aft
75c Value, Choice For 45fC i
^ 1 !?'^ 11 th " n — St BtylCß - j
| Girls' Washable School Girls' Washable School i
| Dresses, Value to «q Dresses, Value to jr i
| $1.50, For jQC $2.50, Choice ... $1,45 :
k Over 100 patterns to choose *«•»-!»... '
I from. Dresses made> of Bingham Made of a " ,hfi newest ma- ;
f and galatea cloth. All the new terial, in all the newest styles. <
E models. Sizes 6to 14. All sizes fito 14.
Girls' WASH DRESSES, ffo yir i
$3.50 Value For j
Made of galatea cloth. very stylish models. All sizes 6 to 14. 1
Girls' SERGE DRESSES, *9 !
[ $3:50 Value For SZ.4D j
j Made of wool serges, in e newest models. Sizes 8 to 14. \
Girls' SERGE DRESSES, SPECIAL :
$5 Value, Choice For . . .
> _ _ _ A handsome assortment of I
G,rls Evening and Street
| Made of all pure wool serges. Dresses. Sizes 6to 14, for «
| in all colors,, every one a new 0« -ha . _ ail k '
| Kali model. Sizes <i to 14. tptf.iFV tO ipxO.vFU |
sr l \ :
Save Money By Buying Your Boys' j
j School Suits & Pants at Kaufman's ;
[ $6 and $6.50 Extra Pants Suits, tfJQ AA i
j For Your Boy «p«S.«W ■
500 of these suits, crisp and new from the makers, in the new- '
jest models and colors for Fall. Will be heaped on our tables ready <
> for you. Sizes 6to 17 years. j
! Norfolk style, made of tweeds and cassimeres. Two pairs of
[ peg-top trousers. You could not buy as good for $6.50 in any !
» ither store in town. i
> • !
I Boys' School Suits, 2 Pair of &A AA i
I Knickers, a $7.50 Value .... j
! Pants lined. Belt to match, watch fob, coats the newest Nor- I
folk models; 6 to 18 years. ;!
i BOYS' SCHOOL Suits, a $3.50 IQC I
i Value, 6to 10 ..... ?I.5K> ji
> Boys' Corduroy Norfolk Suits, a $5.50 value, on ]!
» Bto 16 «p0.0J7 j|
750 PAIR of KNICKER-> A„
BOCKER PANTS 3UC ji
These strongly made knickers arc double stitched, seams all | I
taped. You could not buy them under SI.OO in any other store. 6 i 1
to 17 years. J!
Boys' School Blouse Waists, Of. ji
50c Material in These For . . j!
Good Blouses made with open cuffs, link collar; 5 to 16 years. i !
* ;:
MEN'S FALL SUITS, fr AA ij
$lO and sl2 Values, «P«JoUU
Another lot of those fine all wool suits, only 75 ;
suits in this lot, so come early if you wish a good selection.
5