THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN.
Advertisements and reading notices Of
all kinds placed In this column will be
charged for at the rate of one cent per
word for each separate Insertion. When
Bending us advertisements to be printed
In this column, cash or stamps must ac
company the order.
FOR SALE.
DAHLIAS CHOICE, OP ALL COL
ors and named varieties; well
started. Right time to get them.
J. B. Nielsen. 37el2
WANT SINGLE COMB BLACK MIN
orca Eggs for hatching, Northup
strain, that lay lots of big white
eggs? ?3.50 a 100; 75 cents 15. J.
T. Bradley, Damascus, Pa. 36el5t
McINTYRE IS ACTING PERFECT
ly scandalous with prices: New
$600 Player Piano for ?375; new
$350 Piano for ?225; new $53 Sin
ger Sewing Machine for $32. 39t4
WANT TO BUY A COSY COTTAGE
and lot near Honesdale? We
have one located on Delaware street
that would make an Ideal home for
np.y employe of Honesdale's varied
Industries. Invest your savings In
a home. It will pay you bigger In
terest and you will bo interested to
a greater extent than if you paid
rent. The place is your for a small
sum. Consult Buy-U-A-Honie Real
ty Co., Jadwin Building, Honesdale.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND ORDER BOOK ON WED
nesday night near the D. & H. de
pot. Finder can have same by pay
ing for this ad.
BREAD, PURCHASED WITH AN
order of groceries at our store,
will be delivered to our patrons
every morning upon the arrival of
the 10 o'clock Delaware & Hudson
train. Curtis A. Brooks, 1125 Main
street. 38ei2
WANTED A GIRL TO ASSIST
with housework. Mrs. Fred Tol
ley, 17th Street. 37ei2t
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 1114 Court
street, Honesdale. 35eitf
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. All modern conveniences.
Apply at The Citizen office. 38eitf
WINT, THE PIANO TUNER, WILL
be in Honesdale on Monday, May
12, and will remain for the week.
Drop a card to him, caro Hotel
Wayne. 37t2.
FARM TO RENT OR WORK ON
shares. Farm implements furnish
ed. Station, mile from Erie R. R.
Volney Skinner, Milanville, Pa.
34eil0t.
FOR RENT ONE NINE-ROOM
house, all modern improvements.
Inquire of J. A. Demer, Church street
Honesdale. 32eltf
DR. B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST
and Optician, will be a profes
sional caller at the Allen House,
Honesdale, on Monday and Tues
day, May 12 and 13, and at Farview
Hotel, Hawley, on Wednesday, May
14. Dlfllcult cases of defective vis
ion solicited. 37t2
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. W. J. Perkins, of Carbon-
dale, has purchased a Studebaker
touring car.
Edward Lindsay is nicely settled
In new quarters In the Durland
brick block.
Read every page of today's Citi
zen. If you don't you will miss
something good.
The annual meeting of the
Honesdale Improvement association
will be held in town hall, firemen's
parlor, on Monday, May 12, at 3
p. m.
Chester, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Olver, of Damas
cus, died Monday at the age of four
days. The funeral was held In the
Damascus church Tuesday after
noon. Isaac L. Hess, aged 70 years, an
inmate of the State 'Hospital for the
Criminal Insane at Farview, died in
that institution Wednesday, May 7.
Ho was formerly from Clarion, Pa.
This Is the second death at the Hospi
tal since the opening.
F. W. Mlchels has sold his inter
est in the Arrow Cafe to his partner,
Charles McDonald, the deal for the
transfer having been made on Tues
day. Mr. Micbels expects to enter
Ing company as agent and collector.
Tho Knights of Columbus from
all parts of Pennsylvania and many
from New York and New Jersey will
bo in Scranton next week to take
part in the Stato convention of tho
Knights that opens Tuesday, May
13, and continues in session until
Thursday. Hotel Casey will bo head
quarters for tho delegates. Large"
delegations from councils in this part
of the state, including Carbondale,
Olyphant, Plttston, Honesdale and
Susquehanna will be present. The
delegates from Honesdale order are
John Rickert and Philip Murray.
Alternates chosen are Itov. John
O'Toole of St. John's R. C. church
and Edward Deitzer.
Tho North of Bay Exhibit cars
of California were here on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week and presented a unique and
instructlvo exhibit. Mr. M. Leak,
manager of the exhibit and all his
assistants are courteous men and
their treatment of all patrons was
more than pleasant. Among the ex
habits was a live alligator and two
monkeys which delighted tho chil
dren. The exhibits of fruits and
vegetables from tho western stato
were good and surpassed any exhibit
of its kind wo have ever seen. Tho
sisters of St. Mary Magdalen's school
conducted all the school children to
the exhibit cars Tuesday morning and
while there thoy were very well en
tertained by tho instructors. It is a
liberal education in itself and well
worth the price of admission. The
cars will exhibit in White Mills to
day, Thursday.
Mrs. Harry A. Oday will enter
tain Saturday afternoon with a few
tables at 500.
Dr. J. W. Balta, rector of St.
Mary Magdalen's church, has pur-i
chased a Ford runabout of Emerson
Gammell.
Mrs. E. W. Gregory, of White
Mills, left Tuesday morning for
Scranton, where on Friday she will
be operated upon in the Lackawanna
Hospital.
A. C. Lindsay has been appoint
ed a delegate to represent the Hones
dale I. O. O. F. at tho meeting of
the Grand lodge In Gettysburg on
May 20th.
Tho members of tho Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics
will hold a banquet in their lodge
rooms in the Odd Fellows hall on
Friday night.
Rev. Jesso Herrmann, of Prince
ton Theological Seminary, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church of Honesdale, both morning
and evening next Sunday.
During tho month of April there
were fifteen marriage licenses issued
by Prothonotary Barnes. The same
number was issued by him during
the same month last year.
The Historical Fact Committee,
Wayne Chapter, G. A. R., will meet
at half past seven o'clock to-night,
(Thursday) at Miss Harriet Rock
well's home on Main street.
Frank H. Martin, of Hawley,
and Miss Nellie P. Bloss, of Green
town, were married at tho Baptist
parsonage Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, by Rev. George S. Wendell.
Statements of the financial con
dition of the Farmers and Mechanics
and Wayne County Savings Banks
appear in today's issue of The Citi
zen. Both institutions show a steady
growth in the total assets and de
posits. Services will be as follows In St.
John's Lutheran church, Sunday,
May llth, 10 a. in., preparatory ser
vice; 10:30 a. m., sermon, "Dos
Heiligen Geistes Amt;" 11:45 Bible
school; 7:30 p. m., sermon, "The
Path to Glory."
The State Police bill was defeat
ed by 18 votes. The bill was to in
crease the State constabulary force
by 120 men. Tho state police claim
that the revenue from arrests and
fines was sufficient to cover the ex
pense of extra men.
Daniel Crymer, of Scranton, is
now in the employ of O. M. Spetti
gue. Mr. Crymer is a first-class
plumber and succeeds Frederick
Zwick, who met with an accident the
first of the week. Mr. Zwick was
taken to the State hospital, Scranton,
on Thursday.
The remains of tho late Miss
Yotta Tannhauser, who died in St.
Luke's hospital, New York, on Mon
day night following an operation, ar
rived in Honesdale Wednesday morn
ing and were interred in tho Hebrew
cemetery. Miss Tannhauser was
formerly of this place, having left
here about four years ago with her
mother. She Is survived by two
brothers, David, of New York, and
Nathaniel, of Asbury Park.
Auditor General Powell has paid
the compliment of placing the like
ness of A. E. Sisson, tho retiring Au
ditor General, on the warrants of his
department. This is the first time in
years that an auditor-general has
been so honored and Mr. Powell says
uiai 11 is in triuute to the line rec
ord of tho Erie man. Tho warrants
unaer General Sisson contained n
picture of Perry transferring his flag
at the battle of Lake Erie, of which
the centennial is to be celebrated this
year.
A passenger who left a lain
Pennsylvania railroad train at De-
wart, and crossed the Susquehanna
to Allenwood. Union countv. wna
shocked to see that tho lower floor
or me notel building was afire. He
aroused the occunants who xvp.rn
peacefully sleeping, and with great
difficulty they were able to escape
in night clothes. Furniture, fixtures
and mail from the postoffice next
door were saved, but the building
burned. Loss of the hotel, which
was a successful temperance houso,
is $8,000, with partial insurance.
Shirt waists and straw hats
were being worn by many people in
Honesdale the past week, the early
torrid wave making it appear that
Summer was really here. The tem
perature on Monday was 89 In the
shade and on Tuesday was 90. While
officially the straw hat season for
men doesn't open until May 15,
there aro quite a few of the hats
out already. Those men of nerve
who kicked away fashion's decree
in the Interests of comfort were not
subjects of any remarks. Rather
they excite envy among at least some
of the beholders.
Many have seen tho staged
drama of Peter Pan, during its run
in New York ,nd other large cities.
And for those who have, there will
bo a double charm in tho .k1 In rr nn
Saturday afternoon, as they will bo
la to follow moro closely tho sub
tleties of tho psychological analysis,
which is always tho strong feature
In Mrs. Frlodowald's presentations,
and separates her from tho ordi
nary readers. Children aro invited
to come on Saturday as Mrs. Friede-
Wald'S KUeStS. to llfinr tlin sturv F
Peter Pan, and it is hoped that a
iuifeu uumuor 01 Doin adults and
young people will be present.
Tho annual death toll of bab
ies an average of one hundred
and thirteen to every thousand be
fore thoy aro one year old, or eight
times the total death rato of all oth
ers combined was told in tho census
bureau statistics for 1911, made
public recently. The figures aro bas
ed on returns in tho registration
area, comprising twentv-two Rtnton
Statistics for all of tho states are
not obtainable, but those given aro
taken as an average for tho nation.
Industrial states and cities head in
tho death list of tho infants, Fall
uiver, juass., leading tho country
with a rato of 239.5 to every 1,000.
Seattle, Wash., with a death rate of
ia,i, nas tiio lowest rate. Tho Ae
ures aro of particular intfirnnt in
view of the fact that tho children's
uureau. organized to savn thn hnn
ies, is now maklncr its first
in industrial cities of tho cause of
tho heavy death rate, with a view of
lessening it through a campaign of
uuucauon among momors.
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Keesler, on Monday.
Cut the weeds and grass in tho
gutters In front of your home. This
is clean-up week.
A new service pipe has been
laid from Church street to the foun
tain in Central Park.
A marrlago licenso has been is
sued to Frank H. Martin, of Haw
ley, and Miss Nellie P. Bloss, of
Greontown.
Rev. William A. Sunday, .the
evangelist who recently conducted a
series of meetings in Wllkes-Barre
and who is now working in South
Bend, Ind., has received an invita
tion from Protestant churches in
New York City to conduct a series of
meetings in that city. He has ac
cepted an invitation to address the
International Christian Endeavor
convention to be held in Los An
geles, Cal., next July.
Come and laugh with us at
"My Aunt's Heiress." Grace Church,
Sunday School Rooms, Tuesday, May
13, 8 p. m. Admission 15 cents.
Candy for sale. 38t2
J. O. Mumford is attending to
business in Scranton today.
C. L. Dunning is in New York city
in the Interest of his store.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh is spend
ing a few days in New York City.
Edward Deitzer left Tuesday for
New York, where he went on busi
ness. A. E. Sheard, of Calkins, was a
business caller in Honesdale on Wed
nesday. County Detective N. B. Spencer
was attending to business in Hawley
on Tuesday.
Thomas Durfee, of Carbondale,
and Mr. Alexander, of Michigan,
were callers in Honesdale on Thurs
day. Dr. J. W. Balta, Joseph E. Fisch,
N. Hessling and 'E. W. Gammell mot
ored to New Milford Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. S. Kellam and daughter, Miss
Grace and son, Frank, of near Gall
lee, are moving Into the Rodine
rooms this week.
Superintendent C. E. Burr, of the
Delaware & Hudson company, of Car
bondale, motored to Honesdale on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Edgar and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Upper Main street,
are again at home after spending the
winter in Indianapolis.
Rev. E. A. Gillespie, pastor of the
M. E. church at Waymart, was a
Honesdale caller on Thursday, as
tho guest of Rev. Will II. Hiller.
Mrs. J. E. Richmond, who has been
suffering with bronchial pneumonia
for the past month, Is slowly recov
ering. Dr. Peterson is her physi
cian. Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and daughter,
Miss Harriet, attended tho funeral
of the late Edgar Austin Wells, in
Port Jervis on Tuesday. Mr. Wells
was related to Mr. Rockwell.
R. M. Stocker was sent by the eld
ers of the Honesdale Presbyterian
church to Princeton, N. J., on Tues
day. He expected to secure a stu
dent from that university to come to
Honesdale to occupy Dr. W. H.
Swift's pulpit during the summer
months.
C. C. Lozler, who is identified with
the now cut glass Industry at Promp
ton, whoso company was recently
granted a charter under the name of
the Penn Cut Glass Company, was
attending to business in town Tues
day. Ho informs us that the com
pany will start operations in a now
building about August 1st.
Death of Mrs. David Orr.
Mrs. David Orr, a life-long resi
dent of Calkins, died at her home
on Tuesday, aged about 74 years.
Two children, Mrs. A. E. Sisson and
William D. Orr, both of Calkins, sur
vive. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
Union church.
jurs. urr s maiden namo was
Emily Lovelass. She was well known
in her home community and will be
greatly missed. The Citizen extends
its sympathy to the bereaved rela
tives.
AINEY AT UNVEILING OF
JEFFERSON MONUMENT.
A complimentary dinner was given
to tho Executive Committee having
in charge the unveiling and dedica
tion of the monument to Thomas
Jefferson at St. Louis. This monu
ment was tho gift of the Federal
Government. Tho dinner was. held
Wednesday evening at tho Hotel Jef
ferson, St. Louis, Governor Francis
presided, and among tho guests of
honor were Governors Dunn and Ma
jor, Congressmen Kahn, Prouty, Cul-
lop, liartlioldt and Ainey. About
threo hundred covers were laid.
CITIZEN ADVS. BRING RESULTS.
As proof of this statement that we
make, an incident that occurred this
week will be cited. Miss Beatrice
Havey of the Globe store lost on Sun
day a pocket-book containing a sum
of money and a gold watch fob and
Monday sho advertised her loss In
the columns of. this paper and offer
ed a reward for its return. The lit
tle adv. was placed in the regular
cent-a-word column and appeared
that afternoon. It was found by
John Dunn and returned to Miss
Havey that evening. It pays to ad
vertise in Tho Citizen.
Truck Itciilnces Horses
Riefler & Sons, Inc., ol Tanners Falls,
received a four-ton Garford truck on
Thursday afternoon.
The truck will do the work of seven
teams of horses, says Mr. Riefler. It
will bo used to convey charcoal from
Tanners Falls to Honesdale,
LEGAL BLANKo ror sale at Tb
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgmont Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constable'
blanks.
Item IMBm
r
Minute "Movies"
of the News
Right Off the Reel
A resourceful woman in Helmctta,
N. J., saved n drowning boy by push
ing a baby carriage Into tho water for
lihn to seize.
A wild doer Jumped through tho
pinto glnss show window of a men's
furnishing store In Thompsonvllle,
Conn.
Oatmeal and rice will bo substituted
for pie nnd charlotte nisso by tho Har
vard Dining association as being better
brain food.
In a dispute over who should take
up the collection In a Uniontown (Pa.)
church twenty-five persons were cut
.d bruised.
A book agent got past tho job hun
ters' dead lino In the ofilco of Postmas
ter General Burleson, and ho rounded
out the eternal verities by selling him
a book.
Reunion of an old maids club of
twenty years ago in Hempstead, N. Y
disrupted, by tho advent of Cupid, was
held there. Most of tho former mem
bers brought their husbands and chil
dren along.
PREDICTS GENERATION
OF POWER FROM TIDES.
British Engineer Says tho Moon Soon
Will Bo Working For Us.
Tho scientist's ago long dream of har
nessing tho tides of tho ocean and mak
ing them work for -us soon will bo re
alized, says C. A. Battiscombe, an emi
nent English engineer. Mr. Battis
combe says:
"After a close study of the subject
for years I am of tho opinion that tho
use of tho tides for power of all sorts
may now be placed on a strictly com
mercial basis by tho board of trade.
An electrical unit might bo obtained by
this means at the cost of only about
one-eighth of a penny (quarter of a
cent), including everything, as com
pared with from threo and a half pence
to twopenco (7 to 4 cents) under tho
other power systems now In use.
"Tho tidal proposal la not so revolu
tionary after all. I wonder how rriany
people realize the use to which this
tidal power is put every day of the
year in propelling ships tlnd In tho
case of tidal basins In raising vessels
of enormous tonnage.
"Tho Installation would not bo com
plicated and would follow the lines of
threo practical patents, taken out by
Germans, for combined reservoirs and
supply chambers. Tho main difficulty
today turns on tho question of embank
ment walls whether they can bo built
with Bufilclent economy to make such
Installations n practical success. Tho
use of a ferro-concrcte skin on tho In
ner part, which is formed of cheaper
materials, solves this difficulty, in my
opinion."
Then to a sarrot'n retreat
He quickly went with eager feet.
And, seeking In ti corner there.
He lifted forth with tender care
An object too good to be true.
Ah, how the thanks poured from Ms
throat.
For there, almost as good as new.
Ha found his last year's overcoat!
Judgfc
'Money's Worth or Money Back"
OME in, fellows, and get that new Suit
of yours before the season's half gone,
no economy in putting it off, you know.
We've got a splendid line of those new English
and Norfolk models that everybody's wearing, this
year. The Styles and the prices are right.
Snappy Club Checks, new Blues, Greys, Browns,
and mixtures colors and shades you won't find in
other stores. We had to do a lot of searching be
fore we could find these unusual patterns ourselves.
Full lino of Children's Furnishings, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Neckwear,
prices that fit any pocket-book.
TAKE a peep in our windows nt
those new fancy Columbia
Shirts, with front and cuffs.
The Big
Daylight
Store for
Men
FREE BRIDGE BILL
PASSED LEGISLATURE.
Tho bill for "Freo Bridges on tho
Delaware River" presented to the As
sembly by Assemblyman Evans some
time ago, for the purchase, in con
junction with the Stato of Pennsylva
nia, of all tho toll bridges on the Del
aware river between the two states,
has passed the New York Legislature.
The bill is now awaiting the signa
ture of Governor Sulzer. Tho Com
mittee on free bridges of tho Board
of Supervisors of Sullivan county
have recently returned from Harrls
burg and report that tho Pennsylva
nia Legislature Is favorable to tho
bill In that State.
Every individual along the Dela
ware River and as many others as
can be induced should Immediately
write Govornor Sulzer a personal
letter asking him to sign this bill,
the members of tho Pennsylvania
Legislature should also be appealed
to, to pass the bill In that State, as
it is one of those bills which Is real
ly a benefit to the public.
Don't put this paper down before
you write these letters, every person
that reads this should take a per
sonal interest in this matter. It's up
to you to show that you want the
bills to become a law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Starrucca Chemical Co. to
Geo. Thomas, of Starrucca, land In
Preston township; consideration,
$700.
Stanley Olsewskl et ux., of Way
mart, to Charles H. Irwin et ux. of
Honesdale, land In Honesdale bor
ough; consideration, $2500.
Chester A. Pennell et ux., of Lake,
to Edgar W. Corey, same, land In
Lake township; consideration, $500.
Charles Shaffer, of Lake, to Bert
Mittan, of same, land in Lake town
ship, consideration $750.
Rosa E. Wells and Stephen H.
Wells, of Berlin, to Ervan E. Wells,
of same, land in Berlin township;
consideration $1.
Freeman Lester et ux., of Texas, to
George Erk, of same, land in Seely
ville, consideration $1.
John Varcoe, of Clinton, to Harry
J. Little, of same, land in Clinton
township; consideration $1.
J. C. Kizer et ux., of Salem, to
John Welaljko, of Troop, land in Sa
lem township; consideration $2500.
August H. Frank, Hawley, to R.
F. Warg, same, land in Hawley bor
ough; consideration $1.
August H. Frank, Hawley, to
George Schardt, same, land in Haw
lye borough; consideration $1.
August H. Frank, Hawley, to Ella
B. Hittinger, same, land In Hawley
borough; consideration $1.
D. W. Griffiths et ux., of Way
mart, to Evalyn G. Stanton, of same
placo, land In Waymart borough;
consideration $1.
ay
Liniu m
JOE ECKL Presents
STANLEY GEORGE'S WRESTLING BEAR (OOO lbs)
The only wrestling bear in the world.
NED BENNETT
Champion Bono Soloist of America.
THE GROTESQUE RANDOLPHS
Comedy Trapeze Act, "Fun In a Chinese Laundry."
TnE GREAT CROAVLEY
Is it a Ho or a She? Come and Find Out.
JOE ECKL &
In a refined comedy sketch
Champion Buck and
And Four Reels of New
Prices: Children 15c; Adults
BREGSTEIN BRO
HONESDALE, PA.
CHURCH NOTES.
Graco Episcopal church, Whitsun
day, May 11, 10:30 a. m., Holy
Communion and Sermon, "The
Power of the Spiritual Life"; 7:30
p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
servico at White Mills, Sunday, May
11, at 3:15 p. m. As it will bo Whit
sunday, the sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be administered.
Tho Citizen will be placed In
every house in Greater Honesdale
also in Hawley the coming month,
free of charge.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE!
Farmers and Me
chanics Bank,
OF HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA
at the close of business, may 1. 1913.
RESOURCES.
Reserve fund s.v.-i.v.'JS
Cash, specie and notes. iflJ.itO 00
Due from approved ro
serve agents $19.K!0 0-1 33.296 04
Nickels, cents and fractional
currency.. ... .... ........ t
Checks and other cash Items 1.021 Ul
Due from banks and trust com-
i mules not reserve ,-m nn
3111s discounted : Upon one name 10,i00 00
" " Upon two or... ,,.,.,
more names v v srii!, tk
Time loans with collateral. 26.M 50
Loans on call with collateral A1.S78 K8
Loans on call upon one name am w
Loans on call upon two or more
names ; ; aftiija
Loans secured by bonds and mort-
cqccs w
Bonus. Stocks, etc.. Schedule D... . 78. 005 00
Mortgages and Judgments of record ..
Schedule D-2 05m 00
OtllcoltulldlngandLot 18.800 00
Other Real Estate $1,102
Furniture and fixtures A00U 00
Overdrafts
Miscellaneous assets
$ 451.001 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ '5,000 00
Snrplus Fund 20.000 00
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid .v-vsylh a,u,a 8a
Deposits, subject to check $,0,180 29
Individual deposits. Time 27b. 28 34
Cashier's checks otltstand'g 10.92-340.928 55
$451,004 40
State ol Pennsvlvanla, County of Wayne ss.
I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
Compaq do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
andbeliei. C, A. EMERY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
8th day of May. 19U. , , T wis
My commission expires Jan. 19, 1915
Hesa S. Epqett. N. P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simoks. 1 .
J.S. ItnowN. -Directors.
M. J. Harlan. I 37w4
ti
8S 9 & lOt h
Friday & Saturday
Matinee, Saturday 3:30. Evenings, 7 to 10
MINNIE DU PREE
featuring Minnie Du Pree, Lady
Wing Dancer of the World.
Pictures, changed Daily.
25c. Matinee 10 and 15c.
Straw Hats, Panama lints, nt
I jiff
If I
FOR Summer Jaunts, a Cloth or
Straw Hat is mighty handy.
We've a lot of now ones nifty Eng
lish styles.
Sole Agency
for Famous
Hopkins
Hats