davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
SHEEIFFS SALE.
State Of Louisiana-PariSn OF Nermil-
ion-t7,h Judicial Di -trict Court.
W. 7. Zumbruun, & al

ion-l7,h Judicial Di-trict Court.
W. F Zumbruun, t al
VS. No 4G48
S.B. Mccormick absentee,
Through W. Il. White. curator al hoe
BY virtue Of writ of seizure and
sale to me issued out of the Seven
teenth Judicial District Court, in the
above entitled aud numbered suit,
fully authorizing and empowering me
in the premises, have this day seiz
as the property Of the defendant, ana
taken into my possession to satisfy
said writ, and will sell Al public aac
ton to the last and highest reSpon-
sible bidder, at the principal front
door OF the Court Uous", in Ah"evi.!e
La. between he hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on
Saturday, Nov. IS, 1915,
the following described property stu
ated IN VermilioH Parish, la, t" VII:
Lot Ten QO) and Fifteen u5) III
Su5-Distric5 No. ], described as Two
(2) certain portions OF land, toee;h,r
with al the rights, WAYS priN"es' .
and advantages. thereUAto Belonging
or in any wise appertaiuing, siiaa,eo
in the Parish of ' ermiIon, State "I
Louisiana, in Sub District No. | OF the
Gueydan Drainage District being &c
sipna.ed as lots Nos. Ten 90 anu
Fifteen G5) on plan of survey OF
said Sub Drainage District on file III
the office of the Clerk of Court for
VtrmiIion Parish, Louisiana, at Able
Vile Louisiana, in book 40, page 546,
according to which said plan, said lots
contain az follows; Lot No.1O contains
q. "a acres and lot No. l5contains 80 81
acres. ard which lots comprise the
fractional Northwest Quarter IN "
l A and the whole Southwest Quart.
OF Northeast Quarter IS w ~ Gfthe
me /. 4Spc. Thirty -foui(34) Township
Twelve az South Range Two (Z)
West Louisiana Meridian except the
area reserved for canals; said describ-
ed LAID being a portion OF the same
property acquired by The White Lake
Land Company from James I. Joyce
on June 22nd, 1911. by act under pri-
vate signature, acknowledged before
Carl {. Ffedericks' Notary Public, for
the Parish of Orleans. Louisiana, and
annexed to an act of deposit before
him on said date and registered in the
Conveyance office for Nermiiioa Par
ish. Louisiana, ia Book 40, entry No
1926, folio No. 324.
To be sold for Cash, without the
benefit of appraisement.
Sheriff's office, Abbevile. La this
2nd day of October 1915.
AUG MORTON,
Sheriff of Vermliion Parish, La
Minos T. Gordy, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
18th judicial District Court, Parish oil
Vermiion, State of Louisiana.
No 1870.
Asa Nunez
vs.
Gustave Brasseux
JUDGMENT

This case having come on for trial
pursuant TO regular assignment, after
i.sue Joined 10y answer flied herein, b.
Felix Samson, Esqr.. appointed to
represent the defendant, Gusts W.
Brass TX, and in it, turn was dn!,
AIKEN up and tried, and on the trial
thereof. the Law and the evidence
being in favor OF the plalntiri and
against the defendant, IL is, therefore,
ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DE-
rREED that Gustave Brasseux be anC
be Is hereb, decreed insane and in
capable of taking care of his person
and of adminis' ering his sffsirs, and
pronounc.ng his interdiction; cost OF
t Is proce eding to he paid out of thu
estate of said defendant,
Thus done, read and signed in open
court at Abheville VermiliUn Parish
Louisiana, this II cay of the month
4 March. A. ID 1915.
WILLIAM PtERREPONT EDWARDS
Judge of 17Jh judicial District Court.
Vermilion Parish, Louisiana.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
SHERITF'S SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Vermil-
ion SIEVE nteenth Judicial District
Court-NO. 4f66
Columbus Trahan
We.
Albert Hebert

Albert HeDert
Dy virtue Of a writ OF FiPri Facias
~ issued to ne cut Of the Honorable
Seventeenth Judicial D strict Court. in
and for The Parish of We million, La
in the above Numbered and enti-
tied suit, fully authorizing and empow
ering me in the premises, l have this
day seized and taken into my posses
sion, to satisfy said writ and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the last
and highest responsible bidder. at
the principal front door Of the Cou~t
House, i'll Abbevil!e, Vermillon Par
ish, La, between the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales, on
Saturday, November q. 1915
the following described property
situated in VermiIion Parish, La , to-
wit;
First; Lots one and two, block Of,
OF T A Godchanx's addition. each
measuring 81 feet 4 inches, east and
aud west, by $50 eel north ard south
bounded EUrth by Second Atree sou h
10y lo.s Y and Is, east nv lot 9 and
" est by Washington street
End. Lot No of B ock No. Of
Putnam's Addition to the Town of
Abbevllle, measuring SO feet on
street by Ils5s feet deep, bounded
north by Street, south by lot 8, east
ny lot 10 and west b. a street
Bed That certain tract of and lying
aud being situated in the Parish of Yer.
mI,iou, La CONTAINING sixty (GO) ar
pen,s, more II less, and designated as
The eastern portion Of the north half
u northeast qusrter, Svcti0p Seven.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
NOTICE

strictly forbid any sa'oon or any
person from selling or giving liquors
TO my son, Joe Pene
MRS. JEAN PENE.
Erath, La, Oct. 90 1915 373'.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
PARTITION SALE.

No. 1929.
Isaac Wise, ct al.
VS..
EloiC. Harrington, ct al.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the Hon. 17fh judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of Vermilion, sgid order being
dated Oct 8 p, 1915, and commits
sion in purruence thc. Of, authorizing
ne 10 sed property FOR C.. rnrp"so Of
etfecting a pi'tition, W. offer for
sic, tor cash, II pGnhc a., ION To the
last and hiShcs: bidder. at ,lc princ;-
pal 'front.' door of the Cow House.
OF The Parish of Vermilioa. La, on
Saturday, November ~, 1915.
between Tie laga. hours rescrIbo q
~ law, the following desc. bed pro
p"rty to-wjt:
One certain tract of land lying and
ing -ituaUr' IN the Parish of Yer
million. La, containing one Hundred
Twenty acres more or less, designated
As Che cast half Of southeast qulrtcr
%, section t>.tn two, aud northwest
qaarvor az the southwest quarter 81
ection %, township Is south range ,
east.
Terms: Cash
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ctate Of Louisiana, Parish of Yer
- on-Seventornth Judicial Dis
trict Courf-No 1913.
W L. XImbrunn, ct ri.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
COnstablr's Sale.

State of Loueiaha, Parish of Vermilion
Third Sqerd Justice Court.
Charley Piazza
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13

Ctate OF Louisiana, Parish of Yer
~ miion-Seven,nerth Judicial Dis
tfict Court NJ 1853.
w. +. Zum5runn, ct al.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
All the-
Daily Papers
Magazines
Get Them From
BILLY
Phone 254
SheriH's Sale.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Vermil
ion, Seventeenth judicial District
Court--No 4617.
Teffars0n Comm martial & Gavinuu R.nk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30

more than the soldiers metal idepti- -fication disk-a1l these constitute an inheritance in the eyes of the ad- nainistrat
 Sometimes it is the sanitary ser vice that takes charge of 9 soldiers belon gings in the field, sometimes it is the municipality in which he dies. Inventories are made in duplicate and objects are forwarded to the minis try of war, where all articles are checked over Occasi onally medals or Identification disks that have been picked up on the battlefield, or trinkets confided by several wounded men to comrades when they thought their end near are sent in; later on it is learned that the owners had been taken prisoner or picked up by am buIances and saved.
 Along the dark, winding corridors of the building some of the most pa thetic tragedies of the war. are daily enacted widows. fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters. orphans wait their. turn in long line. and all class dis functions are forgotten in their com mon grief.
 .aThe faces of some of these unfor- tt1nate people become familiar to us'' said one of the administrators. tOne woman with five children. all under twelve, has made four visits here She came for the effects of her husband, two brother and a cousin"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
ME kIC0 CAPT AZ
 IN CHAOS, RELIEF
 WORKER REPORT $

WashinB1pns July s0- Responses from me A1ezscan military factions to urgent repr esernations by the United States government that they allow food supplies to reach the starving people of dezlco City were today arTastea by officials here
 The diapaEch Of notes Followed the receipt by SerretaTy sing Of a. connlnu15c on from Charles J.. O'Connor. in charge of the Red Cross relief work in Mexico City. He pie ttlred conditions in the Mexican capi- tai as more chaotfc than ever and said people are actually dying of starvation despite che fact that they have the money with which to buy food.
 The notes were senlf last night to American RepreA ntatiBes at Vera Cruz. Torreon and Mexico City for transmission to 1he faction leaders.
 The act1cn of the United States is a -forerunner of 9, more definite step Ia the form of a final demand that laetas Of the yvarrlng factions settle their dlfncuIties and restore peace. in the southern republic.
 The gravity of the situation had been added to as the result Of an as ezuIt of an American named Mallory and the tramp1ins upon of the A1nsri- can flag by Zapata. troops a. few days ago. The incident was reported to the state department in message
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
NORTH AND SOUTH CHURCHES
 HAVE INTERESTING HISTORY
Difference of Opinion Resulted in Separation in 183O Disagreements Forgotten They Will Probably Be Reunited

gregationaI church was built at the corner of Broad and Bank streets in 1903, services first being divided equally between the older church and the new and afterwards two-thirds of the meetings were held in the new edif1ce.
 In 1880 a difference of opinion arose between the pew-holders of tn North church which resulted in the disrnission of 39 men and 78 women of the congregation who were given half of the church property and 5 Oo0 towards a new structure.
 This split in the body caused the erection of the South or Second Con gregationaI church at the corner of Broad and Gilbert. streets. While the structure was being completed meetings were held in the old high school building on State street. The Second Ciongregati onaI church ? was dedicated November 30. 1890, the first minister being Rev. Nathaniel Hewitt, D. D.
 The first church on John street was rebuilt in 1850 and the second church rebuilt in 1S62s both f1ourishing dur ing the Civil War period.
 The ministry of both churches con tains an imposing array of ecclesias- teal talent and the deaconry likewise holds the names of men most prom inent in the affairs of Bridgeport since it's foundation s't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
FRENCH MINISTRY OF WAR KEPT BUSY WITH
 ESTATES OF SOLDIERS

Paris, July 3o.-The souvenir De pository'' is the name given to a dark gray Building in the rue. de FUniver- site, where nearest relatives come by appointment to claim the estates of soldiers killed in battle. The estate of the soldiers as it comes from the hands of his regiment, his comrades, a. surgeon or hospital may be a for tune or a trinket.
 Family mementos, miniatures. me dallions worn as talismen next the heart in battle; cigarette lighters. broken pocket knives, rings and other trifles, made precious to the bearer by secrets which have gone with him into the grave; last requests, wills written on scraps of paper, unfinish- and bIood-spattered. or even on pieces of shirt fin blood, sometimes :nothing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30

The consolidation of the North and South Congregational churches of this city has proceeded one step further, when the members of the society of the North church met last night and approved the union as suggested by South church. Four cornrnittees have yet to meet and settle matters relating to the name, disp osition of properties etc., and report back for final vote of the two churches interested.
 The present conference upon consol- idation is the second to be made in three years. At that time it was suggested by the North church that the South church body incorporate them. No action was taken until re- eAnt1y when the South church invited the other body to consolidate. The action to be taken is upon this re- quest.
 A glimpse into the history of both churches shows that the North church was one of the first to be es- abolished in Fairfield county, having been known as the Church of Christ which was established in Stratfe1d, as far back as June, 1895. It exist ed for many years in increasingly large meeting houses built where Park avenue now runs over what is known as Meeting House Hill.'' A second and larger church was built at Park and North avenues in 1T17 and re- nnadned until 1895. The first con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
Husband Plays Trick On Woman Careless
 of Valuable JeWelry

Mrs. Emma Perry. 45 Lenox ave- nue. reported to police headquarters. last evening the loss of three diamond rings and one opal pearl ring. believed. to have been stolen from her apart ments. Detective Hall was assiened to the case and visited the various pawn shops but was unable to ind. any trace of the missing jeWelrY
 About 8 o'clock last evening lieu tenant J- A. Hazel at headanaFters was informed by the husband of Mrs. Perry that he had taken the rings and hid them and when informed of their loss by his better half he located the jewe1Ty and gave them back with the advice that she procure a better hid- ing place fer the articles hereafter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
CANAL EMPLOYES
 FORM ASSOCIATION
 OF MUTUAL INTEREST

Panama, July 3o.-The gold ena- ployes of the Panama Canal have about completed an organization for the purpose of looking after their in terests in Washington and on the isthmus relative to conditions of ena- ployment and other matters. One of the chief objects will be to look after measures to be brought before Con gress regarding longevity pay. 8
 The organization has not yet been given a name but it probably will be known as the Panama. Canal Elm ployes. Association A large fund has been subscribed to pay the expenses of a committee recently sent to Wash ington to obtain the rescinding of an executive order under which rent was being charged for quarters on the zone. This committee was success full.
 This success was the direct cause of the new organization since it dem onstrated, according to moving spirits what could be done if an organized effort is made The new association purposes to have prepared and pre- sented in Congress a measure provid- ing for suitable reward for the civil ian canal employees just as the various army and navy officers have been re- warded.
 The employees will contend that this reward should be in the shape of longevity pay so that those who have been on the isthmus for certain number of years win De given a year ly increase in salary This is to in duce all employees whether members of unions or not It Is likely that to this bill a pension system will ap- pended.
 The association already has gather ed a fund of about $25,ooo from as- sessments made upon all the en- pIoyes practically all of whom already have joined and have paid at least a portion of ther assessments. A week ly paper will be started which will be distributed to all the employees and also to many government officials in Washington as well as to every mem Der of Congress.
 It is declared that in order to ac- complish it's objects the association will establish offices in Washington for the purpose of making a direct per sona1 appeal to members of Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
Youth Charged With Stealing Copper Is
 Arrested In Detroit

Word was received last evening by Superintendent Eugene Birmingham from the police authorities in Detroit Mich, stating that Frank Cogan, i'm p1icated in the recent theft of 200 ingots of copper, the property of the Bridgeport Brass CO, and valued at 1,20o, takan from a freight car in the East End yards of the New Ha- ven road, has been apbrehended by the authorities Of that place. De- tective George Fox of the local de- tective bureau, left last night for De troit and is expected back with his prisoner tomorrow. Grover Cogan, brother. also implicated, is now awaiting trial in the superior court, bonds being fixed at $2.0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
WOMEN WALK INTO
 IDLE FOUNDRIES TO
 KEEP GERMANY GOING

Dortmund. GerInany July 3o.- Women have so far supplanteds men in some of the large industries Of .Dortmnnd that there are now 1000 doing the ordinary work of their hus- bands or brothers. while fully l, ,O0e more are seeking positions.
 Out of this total, 5000 are in the iron works have to do work custom ari1y considered too heavy for women About quarter of the women are those whose husbands are at war one sixth aresl widows, and the ball ance are unmarried The number who have to be dismissed because of inability to do the work is compare lively srna1I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
Customs Officers To Have Dinner On
 Momauguin Shore

The annual outing and shore 1in- ner of the customs officers of District No. 6 comprising the state of Con necticut, will be held tomorrow after noon at Adomauguin. About 20 of f1cers are expected to be present and Collector of Port James L. McGov- ern will preside at the festivities and address the gathering. Collector Fitz- simmons of the Rhode Island district will be one of the guests and others are expected from New York and other ports. The local officers will leave on the 12:18 train for New Ha= ven where they will take the trolley to ATomaugHin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
AUTO HITS WOMAN.

Miss Sarah. Roe, 21s west avenue, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by John N. Thorn ton, 1o5 Walnut street, at Main street and Fairfield avenue about o o'clock this morning. Miss Roe attempted to cross the street when the auto turned the corner and striking her, knocked her down. Miss Roe was not seriously injured and refused to press any charge against thed river and he was released by Capt. John Began at po- lice headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30

$2-25 Chiffon Neck Ruffs .4s 25c Face Wells 15c soc Face VeiIs 25c SIC Chiffon Veils 4Sc SIPS Chiffon VeiIs 75c $1.z5 Chiffon Wells 9Sc zSc to $1-2S Neck Beads 25c String $1S.00 Navy Panama Cloth Goats S6.4S S7.5o White ChinchiIIa Cloth Coats $s-z5 White Chtnchilla Cloth Coats
 $5.4S $1S.oO White ChinehtIIa Cloth Goats
 $S. 9S sls-5o White Plaid Cloth Goats ss. .es S7.5o White and Black Checked Cloth slo.so white and Black oheeieed sd;ed
 Cloth Coats ..s.....-.- $5.9S Ss.5o BIue and White Checked Cloth
 Goats S4.25 S44OO Cloth BaImacaan Cloth Coats.
 4-...ssss. $1.25 $2-0O Linette Auto Busters 9sc $500 Ldnette Auto Dnsters - $1.4s $s,50 Corduroy Cloth Coats White
 and CoIors $s.98 S9.50 Corduroy Cloth Goats White and Co1OrS $5.98 $7 .OO Guaranteed Rain Coats S4.4 4s $10.OO Guaranteed Rain Coats SC 9S $1.25 White Linen Skirts see $1.3S White Linen Skirts 98c $1.75 White Pique Skirts - SIPS $1.S5 White Repp Skirts. eSc $2.50 White Gabardine Skirts .. $1.75 $500 White Gebardine Skirts . $1 98 S2-O0 Tan Linen Striped Skirts $1 25 S3.50 White Serge Cloth Skirts s2.4S $3-5O White Corduroy Velvet Skirts
 T. E. S2.25 $4.0o White Corduroy Velvet Skirts
 $2.S9 S4-zS Palm Beach Cloth Skirts SS.48 $7.00 Black Taneta Silk Skirts S4 .98s $S5O Black Briliantne Cloth Skirts
 z--.-4-r5-s-#. SPAS %1.5O Blue and Black Serge Cloth
 Skirts $1.48@ $S.5O Blue and Black Serge Cloth
 Skirts SPAS $6.OO Hlne and Black Panama Cloth
 Skirts $4.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30

$3.25 Black and White Checked Cloth
 Skirts $1.9S $4.25 Black and White Checked Cloth
 Skirts $1.98 $4.25 Black and White Checked Cloth
 Skirts .... S2.9S 62c PercaIfne Pettiooats .... 35c $1.OO Silk PedicoatS 62c $1.50 Silk Petticoats ........ 9Sc $2.5O Silk Pettfcoafs .. S1.z5 $4.OO Silk Petticoats ...... $2.48 $5 % Silk Petdcoats ........ $2.8S 69c Odd Lot Waists .... 25c f75c Striped Waists 36c $1.OO Odd Lot Waists .. 4Sc $1.1 12 New White Lingerie Waists 75c $1 .35 New White Lingerie Waists 98e $1 .25 New White Lingerie Waists z5c $1.50 New White Lingerie Waists csc $2-25 New White Lingerie Waists $1.48 $500 New White Lingerie Waists
 ...E.. .--.-- $1.9S s1 .25 Silk Waists z5c $1-50 Silk Waists ..-. csc $500 Black or White Silk Waists
 $1-98 $4.0O Black or White Silk Waists
 1sl. .s.-. SPAS $4.5O Chiffon Waists $2.9S $500 CoIored Silk Sample Waists 98c $500 White, Black and Sand Color
 Crepe de Chine Waists S2 .9s &1-5O Awning Striped SFairtwa4sts 98c 2Oc Wide Silk Taffeta Ribbons Sc yd. 3Oc Wide Silk Ta1feta Ribbons 15c yd- 40c Wide Fancy TaMeta Ribbons 20c yd 69c 8 inch Satin Ribbon. .f... 25e yd. SSc Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons
 tS..J.5. 25c ydI- soc Wide Fancy Ribbons % 25c yd. soc White and Black Silk Moire Rib
 loons =. .s.s.4. -... 15c yd. 4Oc White and Black siIk Mofre Rib
 bons 19c yd. $1 .0O Ostrich Plumes 48c $1.5O Ostrich Fumes T5c $2.0O Ostrich PlnlRes .I.. 9Sc $3.0Oi Ostrich PluEnes $1.4S $1.50 White Ostrich Pom Pons. 9Sc Better grades from $500 to $15.0O at
 half prices
 $500 New Weave Sweaters. ... .S2 .9S $5.75 Silk Fibre Sweaters. S4.69s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
Dog Bites Man Who
 Discharged Pistol

Tony N1agaracry, 1908 RaiIroad av- enue, discharged 3 toy cap pistol in front of his home this morning and . large Newfoundland dog. passing be- came aggravated at the noise, bit him in the right leg. The dog was killed and his head was sent to MiddIetown for examination. It is feared he may be afflicted with the rabies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30

The people who are buSdns enc bonds of European -goxernm euts muse have more confidence in those gov ernments' promses to pay than tu their other promises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Some of the young married v7o- men think it strange when they E-t home from an automobile ride theiE husbands have done nothing aboUb getting supper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30
WOMEN UNDERTAKERS AND GRAVE DIGGERS
 AT WORK IN VIENNA A

Geneva, July According to the Austrian newspapers women are now employed in Vienna as undertakers and gravedfggeFs,s and generally for all work connected with funerals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-30

 Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, Ostrich White Iceland Fox Fur SCarfSs Ch4ffol Coafs, Guaranteed Isafncoats, Separate Brillfanfiaes Black Taffeta siAAke Blacl S2.Oo Trinnaed Dress Hats. .,. .-. 4sc ea.5o Trimmed Dress Hats ,... csc e4.So Trinaxlaed Dress Hats -$1 AS es.sO Trimmed Dress Hats .,., .$1.9S sz.0O Trimmed Dress Hatss .S2.4s
 All the better grades in Trimmed Hats marked at propoEtionate pr1cc reductions.
 $l 50 Genuane Panama Hats :. ...l. gec e175 Genuine Panama Hats. = 95c S2-5O Genuine Panama Hats. $1. .4S S4.OO Genuine Panama Hats $1.98 $500 Genuine Faua1aa Hats $2.98 @1O.00 Genuine PanRdna IHatss $4.98 e1.5O White Hemp Straw Hats z5c New RafIa Straw Hats. 25c to $1.25 B1.5O Colored Hemp Straw Hatse sc e1.O0 CoIored Hemp Straw Hats. 48c @A.00 Natural Leghorn Hats $2.38 82.OO Black Net Br1n Velvet Crown
 Hats -s-5.- SIPS e2.25 Black and White sAttn Covered
 Hats $1-S9 $500 CIaaErnezzse Felt Hats $S-25 es.O0 and &2.5O Children's Trinnaed z5c Corduroy ram osshasfaers- sSc 85c White Brush Haas -.s- 45c $50 Ralnproof Auto Caps 29c gSc Auto Caps -s.-.-s. 4Sc e1.50 Auto Caps -.-- 2-|.----- 98c $500 Auto Caps s. $1. 08 Bz.5O Auto Caps = $S -25 e2.5o Sport Hats $1.4S B2.00 Trimmed FeEt Sport Hats Just
 Ont $1-48 SasO0 Trimmed Felt Sport Hats Just
 Out .ss-.. $z.25
 New Velvet Ha8s, New Straw Hats Ht special low prices.
 NMoyger Sprays a8 less than ha1f prices
 gess tF7an COST prices
 $2.50 Iceland Fox Neck Boas. ss $1 AS $500 Iceland Fox Neck Boas- $f.98f &6.50 Iceland EoK Meek B0ass = $4.48 ST. 50 Iceland Fox Neck Boas- $4.98 62c Chiffon Neck R1ffs. -S9c A1 .00 Chiffon Neck Rufzs e9C S1 50 Chiffon Meek Runs s0c