davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
BOY SCOUTS

Garand Moine is a new scout COM
ing into the senior division. Glad
to welcome such lasd as Garand.
Meeting of the scouts next Monday
evening at seven o'clock. Every
member of each patrol should be
present.
Homer Sharp has been accepted as
candidate for the junior division of
the scouts He is a brother of
scout Frank Sharp.
Friday evening the junior scouts
will enjoy a pleasant evening at the
home of Asst Scout Master, NJ. C.
Roberts, on East Oak street A
great scout time is anticipated.
A number of the scouts are finish
ing their examinations at class work.
The appointment of the following
senior scouts, as solicitors for the
Liberty Loan has been confirmed by
Mr.. w. B. Harris, chairman of the
County Liberty Loan, and the scouts
are already making a house to house
canvas of the city interesting people
in this splendid patriotic service.
Lowell Porter, Donald Porter, Chas.
]. Cole John Outcalt. Neil Mcintosh,
Louis Jodry, Donald Grisier and Roll
and Maddox. If YOU do not get to
see these scouts rhone any one of
them and they will be pleased to call
at your home and interview YOU re-
garding the matter. Talk it over
with them today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The increase attendance to near
ly all the various church services,
shows the increased interest and ac-
tivity with which the Christian church
is carrying on its Special October
Campaign.
Rev. C. F. Evans delivered force
full, practical sermon on "The Law of
Conduct in the Teachings of Christ"
to a large audience last Sunday a. m.
and also in the evening on the theme
"The Place of Religion in the Life of
the World"
The Junior Choir which has been
organized under the direction of Miss
Burford, furnished the special music
last Sunday evening. The senior
choir has been recognized under the
management Of Mr.. Geo. E. Gorsuch.
Special music at both morning and
evening services next Sunday. Next
Sunday closes the special October
campaign and every member is urg-
ed to be present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
WITH THE .COLORS
News Items From Fulton County Men With The Colors
Far and Near-Making Themselves At Home
Somewhere in France Southern Hospitality
STEADY Work in Canada and Hard at
it at Camp Sherman

These days there is nothing more
interesting to the majority of people
than news from the boys who are
with the colors"; letters from the
boys seem to be considered as COM
mon property in the community and
folks that get news from the boys in
the shape of letters or otherwise and
then keeps it to himself is held to be
guilty of the meanest kind of stingi-
ness. Fulton county boys are pretty
widely scattered over the United Sta
tes and nearer the scene of actual
fighting in Europe.
From Somewhere in France" come
letters from Joe Domitio and jeff
Donat that they are in little French
village some hundreds of miles from
where they landed working hard, liv-
ing well and feeling all right. Part of
their work at least is swinging a pick
axe which would indicate that our
American Engineers are doing some
repairing and constructive work which
undoubtedly is needed. Joe writes
that the women and children are the
only ones that are left to do the work
in the fields in this little village where
they happened to be at the date of
his recent letter.
In letter to a friend in Wauseon
Serg't. Walter Figgy gave an inter-
esting account of a possum hunt in
which he recently participated "down
in Alabamy" by the courtesy of an
Alabama gentlemen. The hunt was
not successful in bringing home the
possum, but it was an impressive dem
onstration Of the Southern hospitality
which our boys are enjoving and ap-
preciating down at Montgomery.
Serg't. Paul Hemsoth, Corporal Fern
Harrison and Roy Goodwin were
among those selected from the Full
ton countv boys at Camp Sherman to
spend some, time at Camp Perry in
rifle practice and study and then to
be returned to Camp Sherman as in
structors. The boys named were
fortunate enough to secure leave for
over night last Wednesday and came
home to say "Helol and Goodbye"
DR.. W. H. Schulz has been trans
ferred to hospital service and his
new address is 1923 Machine Gun Ba-
talon Medical Department, Camp
Sherman.
Those who have visited at the Chill
heothe cantonment recently bring back
reports that our boys are finding plen-
tv to do and are all "hard at it"
There is much to learn and many
readjustments in the manner of liv-
ing and personal habits to be made
and all looking forward to the ac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

More material is needed for ward
slippers. These slippers are made
from any heavy material and are
warm and comfortable for the sick
ones. Heavy material from mems
suits can be used if it is washed and
pressed nicely. We who have warm
comfortable homes and good health
and plenty of food can well afford to
give much, not little, but much of
our time, strength and money to help
make some less fortunate a little
more comfortable Let US hunt in
our closets to-day and fill the rooms
with clean, warm material for these
slippers.
Last Thursday Mrs. Fink's table
presented pretty sight filled with
donations for soldiers Christmas
bags made and equipped by the Betsy
Ross Girls under the direction of
Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Read. There
were thirty bags, the khaki colored
bags for boys in the trenches and the
bright colored ones for the boys in
the hospitals. Somewhere in France.
All of these bags will cross the wa
ter and let us hope will safely reach
their destination. Each bag con-
tained a cake of toilet soap, package
necco waters, mint tablets, wash
cloth, gum, cracker-jack talcum,
shaving soap stick of icorice, cigar
cites, tooth brush, smoking tobacco,
tooth paste, cake of Herschey's choco-
late and there were some harmonicas,
pencils, pins, drinking cups and socks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
REVISED RATINGS

The members of the Wauseon Credit
Association have joined the nation
wide Pay-Up-Week movement and
have invited this entire community
to cooperate with them This is
surely an opportune time for all to
join hands in passing prosperity along,
and some of our merchants already
report gratifying response to the
object of the movement by prompt
payment of accounts
Immediately after this Pay-Up-
Week, October 29th to Nov. 3rd, the
Credit Association will revise its rat
ing book and give every person a rat
ing according to his promptness in
payment of his accounts, and we be-
heve every one in this community will
take pride in establishing a rating
which will entitle him to credit any
place in town; the next ten days will
give the opportunity.
Tribune Want Ads get results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
RANGE DEMONSTRA-
TION A SUCCESS

The Majestic range demonstra-
tion at Reynolds Hardware this week
has been remarkable success.
many inquiring visitors have heard
the representative from the factory
tell of the construction of the range,
how it is built of iron throughout and
why it should last for many years.
Quite a number of sales have been
made and many more will result from
the advertising done by the firm dur
ing the week. One of the features
of the week was the offering of a
prize for the best letter about the
range. Nearly two hundred letters
were received, written by the children
of the community. 29-14C
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
JUST A LINE TO MOTHER

Oct 18th, 1917.
Dear Mother:
We left Chillicothe Wednesday at
7 a. m. arrived at Camp Perry all
safe and sound at about 9:30 D. m.
We had to fill ticks and then got to
bed at 1900 $50 non-commissioned
men and 80 Lieutenants came over
on the train. We stopped in Troy
and had hot coffee. We went thru
Dayton, Lima, Deshler, Toledo etc
We had no hunks and had to lay our
ticks on the hool. | brought three
blankets, one comforter and the wool
sheet in a roll with me l also
brought my travelling bag We
stopped in Toledo 1 u hours. Eight
of US came here out of over 200 men
We were chosen to take rife prac-
tice and come back as instructors to
the company Hemsoth of Pettis-
Vile, Miller of ArchhOld. Gust of
Defiance, Sergt. Bicban Harrison as
Corp. of Napoleon. me from Wause-
on and Reifel from West Unity.
We are scheduled here for two weeks.
l am glad for change in the mono
tony. We have not had mess yet
this morning and l am hungry.
Lovingly, Fern.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Wauseon Poultry
and Pet Stock Association was held
last Monday evening in the T. & J..
Hall the date for the annual Poultry
Show was set for the second week in
January 1918. The place in which
the show will be held is still unde-
cided. Several new members were
added to the Association and assur-
ances of fine poultry and pet stock
exhibits from prominent breeders
were received Preparations are in
progress for a big show in January
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
KING SCHOOL WHAT?
Ha1IOwe'en Social

Everybody invited but especially
are the parents and patrons of the
district urged to gather at the King
school house on Friday evening Nov.
End, 1917 at 1880 for a social good
time and to get acquainted with one
another.
From 7:3O to 8 O'Clock will be
spent in entertainment by the pupils.
At $3.50 a halloween lunch will be
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Come now, get acquainted with your
neighbors and have a good time.
Remember the date, Nov. End, 1917.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
RALLOTs FOR SOLDIERS

The Deputy State Supervisors Of
elections for Fulton county sent bal
lots and the other paraphanalia for
voting to the soldiers from this county
who indicated their desire to vote at
the election November 9Th, last week.
Some were sent to Capm Sheridan
Montgomery, Alabama and some to
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
NOTICE WAR TAX

The Northwestern Ohio Tel. Co. is
required by law to collect war tax
of five cents on every toll message
the charge for which is fifteen cents
or over after Nov. 1st, 1917.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT

Under the direction of Miss Mar
guerite Raker a Box Social will be
held at the Union School house two
miles north of Tedrow on the evening
of Friday November the End Pro
ceeds for the benefit of the Red Cross
Everyone cordially invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

camp library fund making a total of
$145. raised for the fund by the local
library. The campaign has been ex-
tended to November 1st. In Ohio
$4,000 out Of an expected $125, 900
has so far been raised.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. A. B. Eby the pastor will
preach at HOO a. m. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. The annual roll call
meeting will be held in the church at
8 d. m. No evening service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

Subscriptions taken for all maga-
zines. We will duplicate any price
made by any responsible firm.
READ & WAGER
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26

Tribune Want Ads get results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Heavy Run of snad Below Columbia

LANCASTER. IA May c2.--The largest
run Of shad IN several years is taking place,
according to the men at the Mctalls Ferry
fisheries mile below the great power dam
ON the Susuuchauua River. The hsh are
larger and finer than those taken for three
or four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry 4. Stewrrt 3S2l Lancaster ave. and
,,ssaret X n. stengel. 2l5 y, 18th st.
Alfonso sIIno Ri Lqca Gi33 Call9whi st.; and Rach-
sSmuel, j. Rodgers 2isi y, Franklin st.. and
NdE@gThG EOgThGe i Boyle iS9H NqGth 9, St. ,,,,.,
K. Donneliy. Sill n. lam iSa st. st. an" N'Oe'
Bernard A Bresli4, 2Oa8 Harper St. and Sarah
"a 0D9nnell 1925 Diamond St
Jennie + DSnner DSi%s a767 w rion ionss'0" e. st. and
James Vnno r. ,EeenGE 2OlG Reed ST.. and Lillian
Daniel i, Griffin. 3GG5 Collins st. and Cath.
,,erine 'rrzecnk. 2G63 Collins st.
william uliImL L. Allen Croydon. Pa, and Barbara A.
George j. snyder, as9G Huntingdon st.. and
v,,'Irga vM,,a'rgarst y, Dougherty, ,ls2l Drummer 81.
sm liza prebd baapSs pS5e &iO REESE N Reese s snd Eva
,dBB b smock, 1890 Chestnut st. ,m-.,-,,.
H1eey j. Mashoidcr. - s. 5tth st. and Alice
Walter Bryan 1876 S. 18th St. and Louise
EdSard Brown. 1910 Patton St, and George
Carl G, Aho, sos queen en- St. and Hulda A. Ran.
d tspen, 4ns Queen st.
Ralph ;. Horn. 4549 Colorado St. and Louise
Giuseppe dAmbrosio, 433S Wayne ave, AM
,Annunziata hi Angelo, 44l6 Wayne ave.
lillian Weaver. 'sil4 \, st6 st. sis's '''' anu
Lewis +; segrst Jry AFRO Diamond ST.. and
Son LeSs Ii57 SoO W Erie T'ye ave. and Lillian
LQEEey s,, w Fi8ley 3i$S Harlan St, and Carolyn
Meyer n Rsa6, $50! y, 9TH St, and Bessie Max
Abraham 9i II. WoidooRw.S a4Oo s. 5th st.. and Flor
\, ence LAWN, 231O Green ST.
Nj s%esEsG So PmsR VI al and Emily
Brown, SiCu 40 i. Sd ST: st.? gu st. anu ''''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
HEARINGS ON TRIPLETT
DIVORCE ON IN CAMDEN
Wife of Woodbury. Preacher Gives Her
Side, Alleging Cruelty by
Husband

The troubles Of the Rev. John 4. TrIplc,t
and his wife Dorothy, which rave been aired
considerably in the courts. were brought -
view again today when their divorce pro-
"eedings were resumed in the Camden
county Circuit Court
Mr.. Triplett is pastor Of the First Pres
bytcrian Church Of Woodbury. Failure to
agree with his wife caused him t. start
divorce proceedings more than a year ago.
The last time the case was heard the hus-
bands version Of the domestic troubles was
given.
llampdcu rripiett, a brother # the minis
ter was arrested some time aCb, accused e
conspring to get evidence which would aid
the CleTgyman's ease. The principal witness
today was j. Boyd Avis, a trustee Of the
Woodbury. Church. lie said that Mrs Trip
lett complained of cruel treatment and had
marks on her arms which she said had been
made in attacks by Tripiett. The minister.
according to Avis, said these were birth
marks, and that the only marks which he
might have mace were the result Of defend
ing himself from her attacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
CAUGHT NEAR FILTER PLANT
Greek Found Prowling About in Tor.
resdale-Held on Suspicion

Tho police are trying tn ftud out what
Nihan john Greek. tw"nty-four years old.
who says his home is i'm New York was
dong in tn" vicinity OF the Tnrrcsdalc HI-
''l'hE pant ~ o'clock this morning The
only thing the stranger had i'm his nossrs-
sion was $li John can spcal, little or no
English aud when the police ask him where
he lives sometimes he will say Chicago. hut
usually Keeps To the New York address.
Policeman Ha'gh. Of the Tacony station
toId Magistrate McclCary AT the Central sta
u"n TINS morning that he arrested the man
at FcnnNpack and state road. Haigh said
the police had orders TO pick W suspicious
characters seen lettering about bridges and
other public places. Magistrate Mccleary
held John for further hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
NAVY OFFICIAL DENIES
DOCTORING OF SHELLS
Rear Admiral Earl Reports
Nothing Wrong With Ex-
plosives or Guns
ACCIDENTS CALLED FREAK
lamporing Not Responsible for Deaths
on Mongolia and Incidents on
American Liners
WASHINGTON. Nav ~

N.NNiilNNiIbN, May -.
Ihere is nothing vitally wrong with the
guns or the ammunition supplied American
liners The accident on the Mongolia tha,
resulted I'm the death Of two Red Cross
nurses aud the wouudinv of a third was
purely accidental and not due to defect of
gun or charge. The same is true of Incl
dents involving guns on the st Louis and
ST. Paul That was the report sent IN
secretary Of th' Navy Daniels hv Rear
ADMIRAL Ralph Earl chief Of the Bureau pr
ordnance, this afternoon
From the mument of President Wilson'S
ucrardiion Of a policy of armed ncutrarit,
Wni'n resulted I'm the arming Of American
shIpS Eolug into the war zone. thcrr hay,
po'n ugly iutmatiuus of something vrp,,r
N'ih IN" guns There were iuishape nr th,
lW' American Line ships and the accident
~ lh' Mongolia served t. strengthen In,
'uSljlpn that German spies had succeeded
ttnprring with the guns. But meantime
me ordnance Bureau of the Navy has been
investigating every phase Of the matter Hur
i''"I NdmllHI EarIS report this afternoon
~ an unqualified assertion that the gun,
nave ho' been tampcIcd with and that th,
a''ldrris. particularly the one that hrfrl
'1" Mongolia. while or the most freaks,
''t@ were purely accidents
The guns it was admitted. are onos that
uaie from the Spauish-Amcriran War. hu,
81 was asserted that their age could mot i'm
par ih'if usefulness or safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
MRS. PIERCE MAINTAINS
WAR AGAINST THE FLY
Ex- Street Inspector Says EXter-
mination Requires Keeping
Constantly at 1t

Mrs Edith Pierce. who, until her recent
dismissal, was the only woman street lh-
spsctpr I'm the country, declared .odaN that
"thc abolition Of the educational work she
had accomplished during her four years "r
Office was the most backward step ever
taken 10y the city
Mrs Pierce addressed the weekly meeting
OF the ro-opcrativr committee for ny cN.
termination i'm the Chamber of Commerce
The only way To accomplish anything
iu tn" line Of cleanup worl, iu Philadelphia
is to keep cvcrlastiugly at it, Mrs Pierce
advised For instance, the drivers of the
udrbauc wagons have never followed their
iustructiou.r To keep their wagons covered
, / managed tp Improve garbage conditions
"a great deal while / was iu office. and th,
committee can go forward by dnt uf ham.
mcriug at it,
\ high tribute was paid CO.. the committee
10y chief Mc,ruddcn OF the Division u'
sanitation and Housing, who declared that
the general mobilization for fly ,NtCru .ul.
rinn had undoubtedly prompted tine rty od.
miuistratiou finally to abolish the ptGgcr,u'
"Thcrcs not pig south or Market strr.D
now" said MIR McCrudduu "Tho only
exception iS q row uf pens hy'ouguE Zoo .
. man who tS sick IN Jersey Thirty jhuu
sands hogs have been driven out of the city
'n four days. and Stone House lame luUk,
as though the German army had IJssr,
/ over li"
chief MyCruddcu dcscrbcd the piln
/ bonfire or the pig pens ON Saturday wh.cl
| lasted from 10 u'ci,'k i'm the morning uu'l
] at night
"rhc rummaudaut Of tn, Nayy Yard ,p,
| me that ne had never seen $50 many 0j"- 10
| any part of tn, world except the Phillip
| pines" MIR McCruddcn said. and it's rrr
| taiuIy up 20 the city 90 protect the 1900
men at the Navy Yard from disease
L.. 3 I... t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
WOMAN LEAVES RICH
REQUESTS TO CHARITY

catholic churches and institutions benefit
N the extent of many thousands of dol
lars through be1uests contained i'm the will
~ Martha r. Borgmann. 2122 North Han
cool, st-eet which as nrobatel today. dis
nosos Of nronert,. valued at Sl56 400
Tho nuhIic benuasts irclude the following.
NJ CoIIcreville. pa. S11. 900
To tho rector of ii Ronifaci,,s.s cburc,
tJancocl, and diamond etraets StO OOO
To 81 Vinront's Ornhan AsyIum Taconv
,,sooo
To tho yyo,,.re, Pr,,cb of tho Society.
A.. to t,,,,.a,'tinr, 81 rr,,ar,,, g. Ni,,aI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
COAL OPERATORS !
WATCHED BY US.
Trade Board Sends Agents
to Guard Against Price
Advances
WILL PREVENT ABUSES
Statement Shows Determination
to Deal Mercilessly With
Tntolerable Activities"
WILL PREVENT ABUSES
BIZ a star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 90.
The Federal Trade Commission an
rounced today that 1t had sent agents into
tSe anthracite coal fields to report promptly
sny evidences of renewal of the intoerable
shyses that marked the activities of certain
.touents of the trade during recent
uaonths" It was learned that in addition,
sis,rict attorneys had been instructed to de-
tsrnine whether there was any understand
Inc or collusion between coal dealers in
view of the determination by the trade COM
mission that prevailing prices were toe
high.
.hat the purposes for which it's special
AGENTS have been sent into the anthracite
acids are to further the commissions intcn.
lion to bring prices down to moderate
levels" and to keep them there.
In its report of May TO the United
etatcs Senate the commission promised that
he utmost efforts would be used to assure
lair distribution and fair prices of aHthra-
cite coal In its statement today the COM
mission says
dinerent parts of the country. who will OBJ
,orvs closely throughout the anthracite trade
the operation of plans formulated at recent
conferences of the commission with opera
TORS. iobbers and representative retailers
for bringing prices down to moderate levels
and keeping them there.
These field agents will report promptly
20 the commission for appropriate action
any renewal Of the intclerable abuses that
marked the activities of certain elements
IN the trade during recent months.
THE independent operators have realized
that the situation calls for pubic-spirited
action on their part. and it is expected that
tbev will reduce their present prices To
moderate levels for the season and cooper
ate in every way with the commission"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

pig remaining problem Ia tho stable" Mrs.
rlerCe said III the day ever comes when
Ine oa morse is supplanted by the automobile
w per cent Of flies will be abolished
pr George Woodward. OF Chestnut Uiu.
"SNcu the committee to devote some Of lis
.i ,',n' TO the determination Of the mosquito
Eu''uraEing reports were submitted hv
,g n"'un''er stable inspectors who have
o'Euh systematic tour Of tho 1000 civ
,,,t'3 SO that an nfantilc PARALYSIS
'''''''''' may possibly be forcstaIlcd
~ resolution Of sympathy for pr W
Ny,L president Of the American pbIn.
a1phical Society. who is nr,ipg as a., ''',u. iu
.'5,'r ana was injured recently. was i'm.
ug1iN''d by Doctor Woodward
''p"''S were read respectively bv N,rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

lHntp international Film Service.
LOST LIFE ON MONGOLIA
Miss Helen Burnett Wood, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, Red Cross nurse, who
was killed Sunday aboard the
American steamship Mongolia by
the " boomerang" action of a brass
attachment of a powder charge
fired during target practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

Uniform Price
SIG
is this"
G Said a member of the
firm when discussing
the announcement of
this extraordinary sale
We Wdnt to demon
Strdte, as nothing else
can do, that there is no
store dnyIUhere that
can match Perry'S in
their Initiative, in
their determination TO
do the UeIU best that
can be done for our
Public first, last, and
all the time"
q That's the big incen-
tive that made Perry's
stick to their plans for
this Sale formulated
months and months
ago!
q We could get $16
apiece for them whole
sale today as easy as
batting an eyelid-we
coul d get retail for
every one of them to-
day $40, $22.5O or $25
and give their buyers
full value for every red
cent! But our purpose
in planning this Sale
was to give such strik-
ing qualities at $16 as
would make Perry's the
most-talked-of clothing
store in town as a
value-giver! That will
mean more regular
business eventually for
Perry's.
q w ors t e d S, cassi-
meres, c h e v i o t s,
crashes, fannels, serges
blues, browns, grays,
greens, stripes, checks,
overplaids, novelty
m i x t u r e-s-single-
breasters, d o u b | E.
breasters, pleated and
belted backs, plain backs
young fellows styles
and conservative cuts
to be seen in the best
stores in town today
marked $40, $22.5O and
SIS, but sold at Perry's
for this
One Week Only