MAN KILLED
ed 30, was fatally
orning at 8:30 o’-
aught under a fall
No. 5
was
ercial coal
ks. He
ellow workmen.
survived by
ldren.
NOTICE,
I OF COMMON
J RIA COUNTY
dead
his
zzino vs. Jennie
Term, 1929. Libel
given that I, the
n the above stated
ie Prothonotary of
ansylvania, on the
er, 1930, my report
ending that the
uzzino be divorced
e Scaramuzzino a
ymerville,
Master.
r 28, 130. 12-4-30 i
Free!
, MAKE
ys given with
il or gallon of
ed, as well as
chases. When
Coupons, the
's absolutely
Repair Work
sories,
es, Groceries.
GARAGE
gs, Pa,
Er... ce rtl
BOOSTER
[S SAY:
Stores First,
Stores for
Merchants
ne
ster
me
\TURDAY,
ER 20
JNA
STORES
IN OPEN -
UNTIL
CK
INIENCE
[OPPERS.
or
t will enable
isit the stores
aylight hours
to do their
at a time
convenient to
however, that
range to shop
g hours will
crowded than
10on and ev-
(ERS WILL
{ STORES
LY THEIR
TED
at kind of
d, a feature
ill be sure to
vhich practi-
or the home,
ore liberally
rs. Booster
well equip-
nited variety
gifts of this
y LEAD
INA
of Pennsyl-
g in winter
r car on all
restrictions
R POLICE
1 moderate
pal Parking
etween 11th....
PARKING
at the Wil-...,
arage, Rear
ing; and at
wrage, 1409,
AND
TURE
space
ar of
CO., {
CO.
for
their
shop
no At
with
the
OSTER
ON
Miss Marie McCombie of Carroll-
town, was among the visitors in town
on Monday.
Miss Margaret Hovan, a student
nurse in a Pittsburgh hospital was a
visitor in town recently.
Miss Leah Weaver spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Elda W. Ber-
key in Johnstown.
Mrs. Joseph Gaglirdi of aCrrolltown
was a caller in town on Sunday after-
noon
Anthony and Joseph Delnostro of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ranck and fam-
ily of Marion Center, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Stron grecently.
Leo Fitch spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Fitch here.
Albert Friedhoff of Johnstowh, was
a recent caller at the home of friends
here.
Louis Flora was a caller in Colver on
Sunday afternoon.
Herman Glasser of Carrolltown was
a Sunday evening caller in town.
Louis Marks spent Monday evening
‘in Barnesboro.
Frank Banana and son, Sam, of Bar-
nesboro, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nunc Domonic here. °
Miss Marie Raffia and Miss Sandie
Dominic were among the Barnesboro
visitors on Sunday morning.
Willlam Lamont was a business vis-
itor in South Fork recently.
Mr. Rigley of Clearfield was a bus-
iness caller in town on Friday morning.
Mrs. William Lamont, Mss Ellen A.
Reed and Mrs. Garrett Mortenson on
Friday visited in Johnstown.
Miss Llewellyn of Johnstown was a
business caller'in town on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong attended
the funeral of Mrs. McGarvey in
Houtzdale on Friday.
Mrs. Ray Owens entertained a num-
ber of children at their home on Fri-
day in honor of her daughter, Helen's,
birthday.
Miss Edith Strong spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Ranck in oeinaCMnrco m
Ranck in Marion Center.
Mr. A. W. McFeeley was a business
caller in Johnstown on Friday after-
noon. w
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Misner announce
the birth of a daughter at their home
on Friday.
Miss Ruby Williams, Mrs. Clark Wil-
liams and Miss Laura Mitchell were in
Johnstown on Thursday.
Miss Mary Sherman of Barnesboro
was a caller at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. McFeeley on Monday.
Andy Cole, Samuel Evans, William
Harris ,Robert Reed and Doctor E. C.
King have returned from their hunt-
ing camp in Center county after re-
maining several days there.
Rev. Father O'Connor of Brnesboro
was a caller in town recently.
Rev. Father Hickey of Gallitzin was
a visitor for several days at the home
of Father McCarthy here. ;
T, h Shero, Sr., of St. Benedict,
wafeLP usiness caller in town Satur-
Miss Marguerita Nesbit has return-
ed to Erie, Pa. afterspending several
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nesbit.
Thomas Lamont of Patton was a re-
cent caller at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hecker.
Mr .and Mrs. Reynold Lamont spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Lamont’s
parents in Patton.
Miss Rita McCombie of Carrolltown,
was a visitor in town Sunday after-
noon.
Robert Lieb of Carrolltown caked
in town on Wednesday evening.
Miss Hattie Zimmerman ttended the
thetre in Barnesboro on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Rose Marie Hurley of Carroll-
town, spent Sunday afternoon in Ba-
kerton.
Arthur McCoy, Carmen Sample, Gus
Dontelli and John Sponski were call-
ers in Cartolltown on Sunday.
William Mortensen, Edward Hovan
and Irvin McFeeley spent Saturday in
Clearifeld county hunting.
CHEST SPRINGS
Miss Rose Wharton ad sister, Mrs.
Mary McCoy, of this place, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Stoltz, of
Ashville recently.
John Weakland and Joe Miller were
business callers in Ebensburg last week.
Kenneth McNelis of Altoona spent a
few days at the home of Russell Kelly
of this place.
After spending the week end with
frineds and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald-Wyland have returned to their
home in Altoona. :
Oscar Rhoa, who is employed in
Pittsburgh, spent a few days here with
his parents, Mr. and rMs. Albert A.
Rhoa.
Mrs. Anna Callahan, who was visit-
ing her son, Mr. A. C. Callahan of this
place, has returned to her home in
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. John Law, of Patton,
visited friends in Chest Springs Sun
day.
County Grange Master, E. J. Weise
of Pleasant Hill Grange, Chest Springs
has returned from the state meeting
in Pottsville.
William Gibbons, of this place, who
has been confined to his home for a
month, with illness, is reported to be
resting better.
After spending a few days n Johns-
town, Mrs. Matilda Strohmier has re-
turned to her home here.
FATALLY HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Word has been received by Johns-
town relatives of the death of Lewis
J. Beyers, of Youngstown, Ohio, who
was fatally injured in an automobile
accident in Youngstown on Sunday.
Mr. Beyers, who was born in Jack-
son township, spent his early days in
Cambria and Clearfield counties. He
has a number of surviving relatives Ir
{INJUNCTION CONTINUED
AGAINST HIGHWAY GROUP
Court Restrains State Department
from Removing Bride Below
Belsano.
An order continuing an injunction
against the state highway department
and the T. J. Foley Construction Co.,
restraining them from demolishing
an old iron bridge spanning Black-
lick Creek at White Mills, was hand-
ed down by the court in Ebensburg on
Monday.
The action came at the end of a
preliminary hearing into an applica-
tion for the restraining order sought
by Bert and William Adams, both of
Blacklick township, on the grounds
that to destroy the bridge would de-
prive them of a means of going to
and from their mil and would cut oc
the entrance to a road leading to
Nicktown, a stretch of road that has
never been abandoned.
. Defending the action, the highway
department and the contracting com-
pany set forth that, in laying out the
right of way of the new Benjamin
Franklin Highway, a part of the old
route had been avoided and a new
bridge had been constructed over the
water course. They also set forth that
the road cited by the plaintiffs was
not a public road but a private road
and they raised the question as to
whether the state could be enjoind
Th court's order continues the pre-
liminary injunction against both de-
fendants until such time as a final
hearing can be held or an order is
issued by the court.
ASSEMBLYMEN-ELECT
NAME EVANS AS LEADER
Portage Attorney Is Chairman of the
Cambria County Delegation in
Legislature.
Attorney Thomas C. Evans, of Por-
tage, assemblyman elect, yas chosen
chairman of the Cambria county del-
egation to the state legislature and
county member of the slate commit-
tee of the house at a meeting of the
Cambria County legislators Monday
night. The meeting was attended by
John R. Musser, I. B. Williams and
Thos. C. Evans. assemblymen-elect
from the Second district, and Charles
H. DeFrehn and Paul Cauffiel, mem-
bers from the city district, together
with Blaine Goughnour, county chair-
man of the Republican party. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of organizing the delegation and out-
lining a stand to be taken regarding
probable legislation which will come
before the next sesion of the legisla-
ture.
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE
FLOORING IS AWARDED
County Commissioners Give South
Fork Job to PeMnsylvania Rail-
road Company.
The contract for furnishing the ma-
terial and installing the flooring of
the Grant street bridge over the P. R.
R. tracks at South Fork, was awarded
the Pensylvania Railroad Co. at a
meeting of the county commissioners
held on Monday.
The railroad company submitted a
bid of 37,317.27 for creosoted mater-
ial against bids of 38,908 by Zipf &
Glessner of Johnstown; $8,950 by the
Ferdis Engineering Co., of Pittsburg;
$9,446 by Grumbling & Kauffman of
Sidman and $10,358 by H. B. Noel
and B. F. Beers of Fallen Timber for
the material.
The following bids were submitted
for untreated material: Zipf & Gless-
ner, $6,508; Pennsylvania Railroad,
$6,942.20; Glessner & Kauffman, $7,-
645; Noel & Beers, 38,702.50.
EBENSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Damage Estimated at From Five to
Seven Thousand Dollars at Edi-
fice Monday Afternoon.
Damage estimated at from $5,000
to $7,000 yas caused by a fire of un-
determined origin which swept Eb
enshurg Baptist Church early Mon-
day afternoon, destroying the church
piano, the pulpit and furnishings at
the rear of the building. The loss will
be partly covered by insurance.
‘While the origin of the blaze has
not been definitely determined, it is
believed that the flames had their
inception in an overheated furnace or
in a short circuit in the wiring sys-
tem.
Despite the damage to the building
officials of the congregation anounc-
ed Monday night that services will be
held next Sunday as usual. Negotia-
tions for securing a temporary meet-
ing place while repairs are being
made to the damaged structure will
be opened at once, it is said.
CARMELLO DELNOSTRO.
Carmello Delnostro, aged 54, died
on Sunday night at the Spangler hos-
pital where he had been a patient
for two months. He had been a res-
ident of Bakerton until a few years
ago when he moved to Cleveland, O.
Two months ago he returned to Bak-
erton and was injured the first day
he resumed work. In addition to his
widow, Mr. Delnostro is survived by
the following children: Josephine;
Carmella, Richard, Samuel, Fiori, Jo-
gseph, Anthony and James, all of Cle-
veland.
The funeral services were conduct-
ed at ten o'clock on Wednesday morn-
ine in St. Benedict's Catholic church
at Carrolltown and interment was in
the church cemetery. ,
a utes
WILL NOT APPEAL.
Arthur Clement, Johnstown negro,
convicted -Saturday of second degree
murder, in connection with the fatal
stabbing on Dec. 2 of Scott Tomes, a
negro fellow workman, in the mills
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation at
Johnstown, probably will be senten-
ced in court next Monday, it is in-
dicated. Attorney Walter Glass, of
Johnstown, appointed by the court to
defend Clement, anounced Monday
COUNTY MEDICOS WANT
DR. APPEL RETAINED
Dr. Theodore Appel’s candidacy for
reappointment as state secretary of
health under the Pinchot administra-
tion was urged in firm, convincive
language by the Cambria County Med-
ical society Thursday night at its final
meeting before the scheduled installa-
tion of Dr. D. P. Ray as president.
Unqualified, enthusiastic endorsement
also was given the new medical prac-
tice act which came out of the 1930
state medical convention at Harrisburg
in October—a somewhat radical, well-
planned measure for more efficient lic-
ensure and drug control first suggested
in the opening speech to the conven-
tion of Dr. J. Ross Patterson of Phila-
delphia, state president.
One hundred or more active figures
in the county fraternity witnessed
these proposals during an overcrowded
schedule of business matters to come
before the society in the Y. M. C. A.
LAWYERS TOP LIST
IN ASSEMBLY ROLL
Sixty-three lawyers—forty-seven in
the House and sixteen in the Senate--
will comprise the Blackstonian delega-
tion in the Legislature which convenes
next month.
THE PATTON COURIER
VINTONDALE HIGH IS G1V iN
TRIMMING BY EBENSIURG HI
Ebensburg High toppled
High 28 to 11, in the open
the season of the North:
County Basketball Leagu:
Friday evening on the
floor.
Coach “Bud” Larime: S as
sumed .the lead at the the
game and an Ebensburg ¢ was
never in doubt. The win: 19
6 at half time and contin incre
ase their margin as the 1 half
progressed. Wilson was leading
scorer of the game with field
goals and 5 of six fouls f tal of
11 points. Lineups:
ime of
mbria
ed on
nsburg
Ebensburg, 28 Vitltondale, 11
Hozik
Forkas
aasees . Antol
. Nevy
Kuhlman .. : . Gary
Substitutions—ILees for
no for James, G. Davis
» Bru-
iennett,
Parkins for Lees, Tere Kuhl-
man, Bennett for Parki vdiec for
Price, Lees for G. Davi Thomas
for Wilkins, Kessler for Lydic; Pe-|
duzzi for J. Thomas, R. Thomas for
Peéduzzi, James for Bru uhas for'
8. Forkas, Gulash for Ant Ling
Nevy, Nevy for Gary.
Field goals—James
for
ilson 3,
Twenty-one members of the House
list their occupation as merchant, four- |
teen are clerks and eleven are manu-'
facturers.
In the Senate there will be eight
manufacturers and two merchants.
Both branches will have a sprinkling;
of bankers. The Senate will have four |
physicians, with two members of this’
profession sitting in the House.
VOTING MACHINE COMPANY |
HAS EXHIBIT IN EBENSBURG
The American Voting Machine Co.
has on display in the court house in
Ebensburg a nine-party, 50-candidat
electro-mechanical balloting machine
which, according to claims made
the manufacturer, will give the com
plete returns of the balloting within
three minutes after the polling place
has closed, printing the figures on a
prepared form. The machine sells fo
$1,120 and operates by energy fur-
nished from a storage battery from
the usual electric current or by hand.
The company claims that two thous-
and of its machines already are on
contract to be furnished in Pennsyl-
vania for next year elections.
TEMPORARY DECREE FILED |
The report of County Treasurer
George W. Reese of seated lands sold
for delinquent taxes for the years of |
1927, 1928 and 1929 was filed with |
the court on Monday by Harry A. |
Englehart, solicitor for the
county
treasurer. The court confirmed |
decree tempoarily and will issue an
absolute confirmation within ten days
unless exceptions are filed.
|'Skvarcek for Minche:
Bennett 1, Lees 1, G. D
kas 2, Nevy 2.
Foul goals—James 1 « Price
1 of 1; Wilson, 5 of 6; B ett, 1 of
1; Kuhlman, 2 of 4; G. 1 of 3;
Antol, 1 of 5; Nevy, 1 Gary, 0
of 2.
Referee—Anderson.
S. For-
S
NSBURG
VINTONDALE HIGH GIR
VICTORS IN 1D}
Defeating Ebensburg-( ria High
School, 19 to 15, Frid: ing on|
the Ebensburg floor, itondale
High School lassies 1 red their
third straight victory season.
The victory sent Vin to the
front in Section No. 2 North-
ern Cambria County s' High
Sehool Basketball league. Lineups:
Vintondale, 19 Ebellsburs, 15
Foo M. Skvarcek
Larimer
FF... A. Harbar .... . Marsh
0 et O. Kanich MeCann
8C........ 1. Jendrick reese
. coSileck 1. . Ritter
Xi seeint K. Binacitti ...... Martin |
Substitutions—Supr: Kanich;
enko for
inich for
Skvarcek; |
linchenko
Kanich for Jendrick;
Kanich; Morris for Sil
Minchenko; Minchenk
for Blancotti; Brown tter; Rit-|
ter for McCann; McC r Martin.
I'ield goals—Harba Minchenko
4, Larimer 4, Skvarce larsh 1.
Foul goals—Vinton« ) of 3; Eb-|
5 of 10.
Anderson
ensburg,
Referee
FOR RENT—A five room
modern conveniences, I
Inguire Henry J. Link
lat with all
t "easthanle-|
atton. 3¢.
ntondale |
FARMERS HAVE MEETING AT
EBENSBURG ON WEDNESDAY
J. W. Fry, assistant agricultural ex-
tension director of state college was
the principal speaker at a county wide
meeting of farmers held in the court
house at Ebensburg at 1:30 o'clock on
Wednesday atfernoon. The meeting
- wihch was held under the auspices of
the county agricultural extension as-
sociation had before it a number of
0 sugestiogns as to the formulation of
a definite series of activities tending
to promote the agricultural interests
of the county.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF CLEAR-
| FIELD TOWNSHIP FOR YEAR
ENDING DEC, 1, 1930.
Collector,
Amount of 1930
| duplicate .$11,024.60
5 pct. added ....... 108.60
| Paid to Treasurer... $ 9,041.73
| Exonerations : 69.15
Land returns 1,695.80
Rebate 32.452
DOLAWAY'’S
1435 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA, PA.
Cut-Rate Clothing and Furnishing Store—Men ‘and Boys.
Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily.
DECEMBER CHRISTMAS SALE
CONTINUES EVERY DAY TILL XMAS.
$75,000 of heavy Fall and Winter stock to be soldi—make or break.
The last few days the weather cold and the business on the jump, but
this Fall, with the long continued warm weather, my stock is entirely
too heavy and must be sold at prices you can't imagine how low.
We
would rather take a loss on stock than borrow money to pay bills, Just
a few of the many bargains are listed here in the small ad. Come to store
TORS ve revivriinn
Receipts.
Bal. in Treasury Dec. 1, 1929 $ 1,273.74
Amt. Col. on 1930 duplicate... 9,041.73
Amt. col. on old duplicate... 98.12
Received from couaty.. 721.79
State Reward oy 607.54
From loans on certificate
of indebtedness... 2,000.00
Other sources ... 182.57
Total -iiunnimmiioiisnind $13,925.49
Expenditures,
Repairs and maintenance
arth roads ....inniinnnai $ 2,219.39
Repair state reward roads... 1,125.56
Permanent bridges and cul-
VEDUS 1irii iii ciiiniinstmissesireies 88.64
New tools and machinery...... 27.90
Repairs tools and machinery 30.98
Wageq of roadmasters........ 1983.20
Compensation of treasurer... 74.54
Compensation of secretary ... 74.54
Compensation of collector... 350.75
Removing snow, ete. 305.95
Interest on notes 670.30
Notes maturing 2,161.95
Interest on bonds 1,600.00
Redemption of bonds . .. 2,000.00
Supervisors’ monthly meet-
ings 66.00
Township stationery 27.00
Watering trough avs 2.50
Miscellaneous expenditures... 187.11
Balance in Treas. Dec. 8 1930 1,827.38
...$13,925.49
..$12,085.00
Total ...
Outstanding bank notes
Bonds unpaid ...... 30,000.00
Vouchers unpaid .. ne 2,100.98
LEWIS NAGLE
B. J. RYAN,
J. C. McGOUGH,
Auditors.
Supervisors, 1
V. M. SHEEHAN,
J. S. SPROUT. 1t
A
in cash.
that no action toward securing a new
trial would be taken by the defense.
this county.
FREE
Tickets not issued to reduction accounts.
TA
a
DUESENBERG JUNIOR
RACER AUTO
Are YOU Playing The New Dot Game?
See the circle of dots on display at Service station and make yaur estimates as to how
many dots it contains, Whoever comes closet to the correct number, receives this beauti-
ful youth’s auto free! No limit to the number of estimates. No red tape—fun for all.
Start today. It’s a beauty seet it.
J
at Forsberg’s Se
At Forsberg’s Grocery Store
A
Boys . .
Girls . .
Mothers . .
Fathers .
B Enter Contest Today!
All purchases must be made at retail figures
I
Forsberg Service Station
Sterling Gasoline and Quaker State Oil.
231 Megee Ave.,
—
One estimate card with every 25¢ purchase
Patton, Penna.
A
SE —
‘vice Station or 50¢ purchase
=
$11,131.20 $11,131.20 |
, O'Coats
Mens Gray 95¢ Union Suits, 89¢
or 2 for $1.70
Men's $19.50 Suits, Topcoats and
O’Coats. All wool, well made. At
$10.95 and $9.50
$22.50 Suits, Topcoats and O’Coats
for men and young men ... $14.50
$29.50 2 Pants Suits for men and
young men $22.50
Men's Good Business Suits $8.95
Pacy Pile, the famous new O’Coat
for men and young men. As good
as the best and cheaper than the
rest 319.50
Genuine $35.00 Chinchilla
$22.50
Famous Montagnac O’Coats, at
only $49.50
Men's 46 to 54 extra size Suits
for large men. $39.50 to ... $19.50
Boys’ Long Pants Suits, $11.95,
8950 and oon $7.50
$45.00 Special Blue Serge and
Black Suits. Special price .... $22.50
Blue Chinchilla O’Coats, 2% to
10 years. $6.95 to .... $2.95
Boys’ Blue Chinchilla O’Coats.
Genuine Germania wool lined, good
make $8.95
Boys’ Sheep Collar Wool Lined
du Pont Leather Coats $3.95
Boys’ Sheep Skin Lined Blue Cor-
duroy and du Pont Leather Coats,
$4.95 and $4.69
Men's Khaki Sheep Lined Coats
at $4.00
Men's Heavy Sheep Lined, Sheep
Collar du Pont Leather Coats $6.95
Men's Blue Corduroy Sheep Lined
CORE. ....ininimiinniuianmiien $6.95
Men’s Corduroy Coats, Out of
Buit $5.00
Men's $2.95 Heavy Blue Denim
Blanket Lined. Sale Price ... $1.95
John Rich & Bros. all wool $9.50
to $4.50 Wool Shirts, Sale Price
only $2.95
John Rich & Bros., all wool $9.50
Lumber Jacks. Snow Proof. Sale
Price .. 7.50
John Rich & Bros. $12.95 all wool
Hunting Coats $8.99
Rich's $16.95 Wool Hunting Coats
$12.95
Rich's $7.95 Wool Pants, Hunting
and Work Pants Sale Price $5.95
Men's Heavy Wool Railroad Pants,
$4.95, $3.95 to $2.95
Men's Wool Working Shirts, tan,
blue and gray, 14 to 18% neck. $1.69
$1.30 to ... $1.00
Men’s Corduroy Pants, $3.95, $2.69
$1.95
Boys’ Knickers, Wool and Cordu-
roy, $1.95, $1.39, $1.19 and ........ 95¢
Boys’ Long Pants, $1.95, $1.69,
BRA cin inriii $1.00
Young Men’s College Pants, wide
band fancy pockets, wide bottom
at
to
BE ciiniian Bains $2.95
Men's Good Dark Working Pants
BE ane RE RN $1.00
Men's Black Mole Skin Grease-
proof Pants, $1.95, $1.69 and $1.39
Men's Heavy Mole Skin Pants
estistnetihenr eset spr ianesedeedsiiiren sites $1.95
$2.95 Water-proof Duck Breeches
and Pants for Hunting and Work
at
Bh inners $1.95
$4.95 Water-proof Duck Hunting
COME Sinsinicirimiiniiiuniiisdiniie $2.95
$1.39 to $1.69 Fleece Lined Union
Suits, Each 99¢
Men's $1.69 Dark Grey Fleeced
and Ribbed Union Suits ........ $1.19
Part Wool Union Suits ... $1.48
Wright's 14 Wool Union Suits, a
ONY. Lisisinemsoninmsssananinsmi $2.19
Wright's 3 Wool Union Suits
Bl. ciliaris asin 2.99
Part Wool Union Suits ........ $1.48
Wright's 2 Wool Union Suits at
ONY | csoocs i smvinristirenersseremersessstysase $2.19
Wright's 3 Wool Union Suits at
ONLY, iiverncsssssmisss eksussssnssnan ¢ 152.99
Wright's All Wool Union Suits,
Bi ha a ee te $3.99
Medium Union Suits, long or
Short sleeves, 34 to 50 ...... 89¢c
Boys’ Union Suits, $1.48, 89¢c, 69c
$3.95 Spanel Zipper Shirts grey,
tan and whip cord and mole skin
Weather Proofed $2.95
50 Genuine Nice Dry Back Hunt-
ing Coats, plan khaki and, confirm-
ation reversible red and khaki at
All Heavy $1.95 Winter Caps, 95¢
Men's Dress Caps, $1.48 and $1.00
$2.95 Dress Hats
Men's $3.48 Dress Hats $2.45
Wallkill Hats, $4.95, and .. $3.95
Men's Coat Sweaters, heavy and
light, $2.95, $1.95 and ,........... 95¢
Men's All Wool $4.95 Coat Sweat-
BTS, Ab iia niin $2.95
Wright's Silk and Wool $4.95
Union Suits .....cnniin $2.95
Men's $1.95 Zipper Work Shirts
BE nn neste hii $1.35
Men’s Flannelette Pajamas and
Night Shirts, Sale price .......... $1.00
Fancy $1.39 Dress Shirts, 89¢ or
0 Sse ER RR $1.50
Men's Good Breadcloth White
BHIPES. oii FI ea « 95¢
Boys’ Pullover Sweaters, $2.95
$1.95 and 95¢
.. $3.88
$4.95 Plain Pullover all Wool Pull-
over Sweaters $2.88
Men's $6.50 All Wool Dress Vests,
$2.88
Men's 89c Silk Ties, 4 for $1.00
Men’s 50c Bow Ties, 4 for .. $1.00
Men's 25c White Foot Socks, 8
pairs for $1.00
Men’s 25¢ McGuire & Freeman
Socks, 6 pair for $1.00
Men's 25¢ Beacon White Foot
Hose, 6 pair for $1.00
Postal and Postman Black 25¢
Socks, 8 pair for $1.00
Men's 29c Part Wool Socks, 5
pair for $1.00
Men's 49c Silk Socks, 4 pair for
only $1.00
18 Inch Wool Boot Socks, 69¢ or
pair for .. we $1.00
Men's Heavy $7.50 Wool Sweaters,
at . $4.95
Men's Blue Working Shirts, 89e,
59¢ and de
95¢ Flannelette Shirts, 2 for $1.38
Boys’ $9.85 Leather Coats reduc-
ed fo . $6.95
3
Boys’ $12.95 Leather Coats reduc-
ed to $9.85
Boys’ $16.95 Sheep Lined Leather
Coats . $10.95
Boys’ Sheep Lined Leather Coats,
BE ee er hr es $12.95
Men's $13.50 Buckskin Jackets,
silk lined, elastic bottom, tan and
gray at $8.95
x Men's $14.50 Leather Jackets, wool
lined - we $8.95
Men's $12.50 Leather Coats $8.95
Men's $16.50 Leather Coats, $10.95
Men's $19.50 Leather Coats $12.95
Men's $22.50 Sheep lined, leather
trimmed $14.50
Men's $3.95 Sheep Skin Vests, at
ONY orcs csnirismirsrnsreresssen ssi $2.50
Men's Rain Coats, 15 Price,
Boys’ Rain Coats, $3.95 to $1.95
Rich's $1.50 18-Inch Boot Socks.
Sale Price 95¢
Men's $1.69 Sheep Skin Moceasin,
at $1.19
Men’s Canvas Leggins, 89¢, - 69¢
Men's Heavy Shop Mitts for cool
days, $1.48 to . 95¢
Men's Brown Jersey Gloves 15¢
Men's $1.95 Silk Mufflers .. $1.00
Men's $4.95 Dress Pants at $2.95
Men's $7.50 to $10.50 Out of Suit
Pants ... $5.95
Boys’ Long Blue Corduroy Pants,
at is $1.95
Men's 69c Fleeced Union Suits,
2 for $1.00
Men’s 15 Wool Shirts and Draw-
erss at we 95¢
Men's All Wool Shirts and Draw-
BIS Bh niininan aa $2.39
$9.85 Spade’s Zipper Lumber Jack,
Sale Price $5.95
John Rich Men's $6.95 Lumber
Jack, $3.95
Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, $6.95, $4.95
and $3.95
Boys’ 4-Piece Wool Dress Suits,
worth 1-3 more, $12.50, $9.50, $7.50
Men's Black Dress Gloves, $1.00
Men's $5.00 Pigskin and Buckskin
GIOVES. iirc $2.95
Men's $6.95 Bath Robes $3.95
Men's All Wool John Rich $6.95
Union Suits, Sale Price $4.95
Men's $1.95 Pigskin Driving Glov-
es, $1.00
Dolaway’s Big December Sale Will
ONY. iiiiainioinninnmiaii ini $4.50
Men's $4.95 Genuine Dry Back
Breeches Pants ......innnun $2.95
Save you 1-4, 1-3 to 1-2 On Every
Dollar.
J. W. DOLAWAY