davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05

Sc Use, giving due thought to facts and rot
to fiction; remembering that EMPTY
VESSELS MAKE MOST NOISE. and Civ
ing careful thought as to which of the
candidates are likely to serve their coun-
try and fellow citizens in the best pos
sible way. 1t is to this intelligent class
of voters I wish to address a few words
for consideration before going t. the
polls tomorrow to cast their votes.
THINK, who is most worthy of your
support, JOE, who has been counting
the days, looking towards his coming OF
age to run for a seat in the Council
Hall, just TO satisfy a personal ambition
or TEYTAUD who has accepted nomi-
nation as a CALL TO SERVICE. Cha
bert representing only one section OF a
section of the community, or TEYTAUD
whose effort will be to defend, support
He is a friend Of all classes. 1t is hint
ed that he is not an independent man
because he is i salaried man. would
to God that all who are not ''salaried'
men, but claiming to be independent,
were as independent as this salaried
mani. Money is not everything. Ask
yourself whether or not it is more de-
sirable to have an Independent spirit,
than an in dependent purse? and II
independence is SO desirable a q%ualifi-
cation for a councilman, then by all
means VOTE FOR TEYTAUD, who al
though a salaried man, is paid, not by
any slocal fl m, or institution. He has
no need to cater to any particular section
or party in this island, but is free to
serve his country and protect your in
terests far more sincerely than the So
called independent man, who, in his
business life has to cater to those on
whom he is dependent in order to main.
tain his '~independe, &C." -
My fellow voters arguing the question
and holding meetings are of little use.
Your conscience tells you that there are
many reasons why you should not vote
for either Joe or Chabert at this time.
Give them both a few years more to
mature and become more stable, a few
more years during which time they
might be able to take down from the
cross :those. members of the G. e. who
have been maliciously nailed there, then
perhaps they might make good. Until
then, Isend Teytaud to join hand and
heart with those who have your inter-
ests at heart. 1t is significant that on
ly foreigners, who do not know US as
individuals, or as a people, are loudest
in praising Joe and Co, whereas MR..
TEYTAUD is presented to you as your
candidate by the most prominent and
enlightened men Of our community, ma
, 1921-05-05
EDITORIAL.

Tomorrow is Election Day when the
candidates to represent Christiansted
and Frederiksted towns will be voted
for. The nominees for this town are:
w. S. Abramsnn, Joseph Alexander, r.
de GL.abert, A Teytaud; and John Alex
ander, C.. A. de Chabert, Samuel ElSkoe.
and O. C. Granady. The first four are
contestants, the others by their own de-
claration being averse TO their nOmina-
ton and not DESTROYS of securing cleo
ton. All the candidates feel strong;
each of them has his quota of votes
Whi1h promises success; and each party
feels that its principles are just and its
aspirations all that should be realized.
However, but two of the number chosen
can be elected and representations are OF
little avail especially when ii IS but a
matter of hours and the question will be
settled beyond doubt. In Frederiksted,
Mr.. Robt. l.. Merwin is the only nomi-
nee, and his return to the Council is,
therefore, assured. In reviewing events
of past elections in F~rederiksted it is
striking that at that time Mr.. Merwin's
election was hotly opposed. 1t must
be deduced that this candidate has
so satisfied his constituents as to
his 1eing the right man that not even
so much as another name has Oeen
mentioned at the present election. Mr..
Merwin has been chairman of the Colo
NAL Council for a number of years and
great confidence is vested in him. This
paper has only good wishes for the sue
cessful candidates andIhopes that the ener-
gy which has characterised the campaign
in C%histiansted will net desert the party
after the election, but will a d in the
achievement of worthy results for the
common good.
, 1921-05-05
A VOTER.
Editor AUjs.
SIR

AS we learn that DR.. Canegata
has nominated US for election to the Col
onial Council, we state that it does not
meet with our approval. We refuse to
be used for the purpose Of splitting votes.
We stand in hearty support of Jos. Alex
ander and R. de Chabert, and we appeal
to all our friends to vote for those two
men We ale not up as candidates,
Yrs. truly
O. G.. GRANADY,
SAMUEL ELSKOE.
, 1921-05-05

ana the public will be more satisfied if
the judge is appointed by the Presi-
dent.
(To be c0ntjnued.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
POSSIBLE TAX RAISE

LAMBERTVILLE-The city's tax
rate for 1921 will soon have to be
determined, and while the purely
municipal rate may be raised but
slightly, if at all, the total rate will
undoubtedly be boosted away above
the 1920 rate of 1897 per $500, due
to the increased school taxes, and
probable county taxes.
The $2,311.23 received from the
State Highway Commission will re-
lieve about 10 cents per $500 of the
taxation, and will help on the street
work of next year, which is badly
needed. According to lat it must be
used for this purpose, so it will either
reduce the amount necessary to be
raised for street repairs, or add to
the amount of work that can be done
Last year $4,000 was received from
the State, or about double this years
refund, and this money reduced the
1920 tax rate from 1887 to 1857, or
20 cents on each $500.
There is no apparent place that the
appropriations can be cut. Many of
the items are fixed by law; others may
increase slightly. The collection of
garbage and ashes may cost more,
and the street appropriation cannot
be cut.
In fact, the city has not spent as
much per mile for the maintenance of
its streets during the past ten years
as any other place of it's size within
fifty miles, and Commissioner Muir
held should have more money to work
with in 1921 if it is expected to main
tain the streets in even passable con-
dition.
The schools will cost much more, as
there is believed to be a deficiency
in the 1921 accounts. No public state
ment has been issued by the Board of
Education since the retirement of
Walter F. Hayhurst as a member and
secretary last winter. At that time
he charged that there would be def
cheney of several thousand dollars dur
ing the year.
There is much dissatisfaction,
AOSdiiy, oNSl IilS ldllulc VI tI1e DOdTu
of Education to announce the state
of it's finances. The City Commission
is obliged to publish monthly state
ment of it's financial transactions, and
prior to the advent of the commission
government there was a time when
the school statement was included in
the city's reports. The good inten-
lions Of the members of the board
are not questioned, but there is a
feeling that it would be more salts
factory to figure out for ones self
how things are going rather than to
have the total amount bulked in the
tax bill without explanation.
At any rate, the school needs and
the reduced State appropriation for
streets bid fair to add 25 to 80 cents,
or more to the tax rate this year, de-
spite anything the commissioners can
reasonably do to prevent it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
SARAH M. VAN SELOUS

LAMBERTVILLE-T funeral of
Miss Sarah M. Van Selous was held
from the home of her sister, Miss
Martha Van Selous, II Church street,
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
with the Rev. D. Wilson Hollinger, of
Trenton, in charge. Interment was in
the Solebury Friends Buring Ground,
near New Hope, under the direction of
LaBaw. Miss Van Selous, who was 81
years old, died Friday morning, after
but a few days illness, although she
had been in poor health for some time.
For number of years she conducted
a millinery store on Church street
with her sister, and more recently
conducted the dry goods and notion
store of the late Miss Mary McHenry
in New Hope, which she recently dis
posed of.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
BUS LINE
TO STOP

LAMBERTVILLE - The Mercer
Omnibus Line, running between this
city and Trenton, and to Pennington,
seems to have about ceased opera
tions at this time. None have run
to Wilmington for week or more
past, it is said, and only an occasional
one makes the Trenton trip.
One car was sent across to Penn
sylvania in a hurry one day, the
Remington passengers being unload
ed and the driver sent home by other
conveyance, and later the same day
William Burd, local garageman, at
tached the one on the Trenton end,
and has it at his garage on South
Main street awaiting adjustment of
repair charges, it is further alleged. !.
The service, when run on schedule,
was much appreciated, but it is not
believed that the company made ex-
penses at the rate of thirty cents to
Pennington and thirty-five to Tren-
ton. Local people are in hopes that
the company will find some way to
restore both lines, and would be will
ing to Fay higher rate of fare to
secure the convenient service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
OBITUARY
AUGUSTUS SINE

The funeral of Augustus Sine was
he'd Wednesday from the home of his
father, William Sine, 50 North Main
street, at 1880 o'clock, with tie Rev.
Harold NJ. Dorrell, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, in charge. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton,
under the direction of Horner. Mr..
Sine was in his 49th year and an
employe of the Pennsylvania railroad,
being located in Trenton, where he
resided until recently, when he came
to the parental home during his late
illness. He had cancer of the stomach.
His wife had been dead two years, but
he is survived by son, Franklin Sine,
of Trenton; daughter, Ethel May
Sine, of Pennington; his father, Will
liam Sine; three brothers, Edmund
Sine, CORTLAND Sine and Richard Sine,
of this city; three sisters, Miss Anna
Sine, of this city; Mrs. Cyrus A. Sny-
der, of Point Pleasant, Pa, and Mrs.
Frank Maust, of Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07

The RECORD PRINT SHOP will
give prompt and careful attention TO
r,aiT ord ers for al kinds of printing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
THE MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK
M0rristown, N. ].
oath Semi-Annual Dividend Notice

oath Semi-Annual Dividend Notice
The Managers of this Bank have or
dered paid from the earnings of the
business for the
Six Months Ending
Dec. 81, 1920
to the depositors entitled thereto I'M
der the Bylaws, a semi-annual in
terest dividend as follows:
At the rate of FOUR per centum
per annum on all accounts from
$500 to $10,000.00.
Payable on and after
January 18, 1921
Deposits made on or before the
Third Business Day of the Month
draw interest from the First of the
Month.
Correspondence Solicited
Bank opens daily from A. M. to 8
P. NJ, except on Saturdays and Holt
days. On Saturdays from A. M. to
IL o'clock noon.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec'y and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the LAMBERTVILLE MA
TIONAL BANK will be held at it's
banking rooms on Tuesday, January
II, 1921, between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and IL NJ, for the election of
Directors and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
w. S. HULSHIZER, Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07

MUSIC-Band or orchestra for all
occasions, union musicians, New
Citizens Band. Address Harry
Daniels, 83 Coryell street. Phone
BORA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing account will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported
to the Judge of the Orphans Court
of the County of Hunterdon on Mon
day, February 7, 1921, in the term of
December, A. D. 1920, for settlement
and allowance.
Estate of Anderson Reading, de-
ceased.
LARSON READING,
Executor
CHAS. D. McCRACKEN, Surrogate.
January 7, 1921. (Pr's fees, $5.00.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07

STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper;
matured woman preferred. Oppor-
tunity for one who can assume respon-
sibility and render cheerful service.
Good salary to right party. Address
Box 4, care of Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-07

A GOOD wash woman wanted, full
days work given if desired. Call
1913 N Union St., Lambertville, N. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-16
A BIT OF HISTORY
CONCERNING TWO SAFE BANKS

THE Directors and Officers of the Dexter Horton Banks
conceive it to be the duty of bank to be prepared to
meet all demands of depostors whether the demands be
usual unusual How we'll they carry this conception Of
their duty into actual practice has been strikngy demon
strated during the past two weeks.
About July LIST false criminal propaganda regarding the condition of the
Dexter Horton Banks set motion and pushed with almost unbelievable
energy skill Notwithstanding the high reputation of the Dexter Horton
Banks conservatism and safety built during than fifty
this community uniformed people began doubt whether
safety existed anywhere
doubt aayd with the publication Thursday
by the Dexter Horton Banks that they prepared instantly
to all depostors.
When the force the had itself the Dexter Horton Banks
had paid cash every check presented but had done this without
borrowing dollar accepting of the offers of assistance
rendered from
On June 3O cash shon in the statement of the Dexter Horton
Banks &c. 5849O35 Yesterday the Dexter Horton Banks
had cash hand these fifteen
of $1,345,25267
The of 81 DEXTER HORTON
has stood for safety good times and bad the
DEXTER HORTON" will continue to stand for safety
These are safe banks We Invite your business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Quality Underwear for Men

-Munsing ecru ribbed Union Suits,
slightly feeeedi biaes, stout, regular,
tails, SO to Sol per suit ,,.t,.,&1 .7S
-Munsins heavy fleeced Union Suits,
warm, comfortable garmentsi sizes,
stout regular, tall "a 10 so, PER
suit .,,,.:.,,;,r,,,,,, NJ "a
-Munsing gray mottled. fleeced Union
Suits, wonderful garments for comfort
sizes, stout, regular tall % 10 sol per
suit .......--...-,.,.. .SS.T0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
CORDUROY
KNOCKERS
HOSIERY AND KNIT
UNDERWEAR

Ladies mercerized knit boomers in a
length.
Just what you want for winter months
These come in all popular shades at
pair ................... $3.50
ladies finest quality of Richelieu silk
and wool in extra large sizes High neck,
long sleeve, ankle, dutch neck, elbow sleeve,
ankle and low neck, no sleeve ankle
S3.T5 and S4.0O Suit
Ladies' Wayne Knit Silk Hose. with Isle
top, sole and high spliced heel. These give
splendid service. Colors, black, white and
cordovnn, only, par ............S .S1.75
Ladies' Wayne Knit, extra good quality.
silk fibre hose, black and cordovan. pair
S1.25
Saturday Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
We Welcome

Our visiting customers and friends While IN the city
come in and see our newly furnished store; our beauti
fu white downstairs store Use our telephones and
rooms See our merchandise You will be welcomed in
all of our departments. We are here to serve you.
If convenient to carry your purchases home with
you. we will be glad to mail them to your addresses
CREWSBEGCS'. THE SHOPPING CENTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL

-N-ineh white Outing F1an-
nal, good quality special
for, yard .......... 11c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
GRAY COTTON
BLANKETS

- Extra largo Cotton Blank
cts, with pink or blue bor-
ders; 72xs4; excellent
quality; fine for sheets, etc.
a bargnin for, pair, $2.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

-Munsing heavy wool mixed Union
Suits, dark gray color, sizes 80 to so;
per suit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $500
-Munsing Worsted and Cotton Union
Suits, natural gray cole, very popu-
lar numberi sizes, stout, regular and
tall S6 to 5oi per suit S3. so
Other Munsing Wool Unions at
S4.OO. $500, $3.50 and
RI 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
OUTING FLANNEL

-27-ineh Outing Flannel, in
dark and light; medium
quality; a splendid buy for.
yard ............ lSr1C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
FANCY fUAklSH
TOWELS

Fancy Turkish Towels, in
blue and tan plaids, with
fancy borders, good quality;
fine for Christmas gifts, etc.;
regular soc value; each 49c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

At Crews-Beggs'
Downstairs Store
CHILDREN'S UNION
SUITS
A three-in-one Union Suit
for children. A taped suit
with fasteners for elast1cs
and an extra set of buttons
for bloomers. Special fea-
lures are the woven button
holes and special tapping.
PRICE, SUIT ......79c
Heavier three-in-one Suits
with all the features of
above. garments; Price,
Suit SOC
UNION SUITS FOR GIRLS
"A heavy elastic Union Suit
in white for girls; a very
warm garment for winter
wear.
Sizes 4, 6, g .....Sl.~
Sizes 10, 12, IA, 1s
S1.&
BOYS HEAVY UNION
SUITS
Boys extra heavy grey
feeced cotton Union Suit for
cold weather.
Sizes 4, 6, 8 ..-..S1."
Sizes 10. IL, IA, 16
S1.S
BOYS FLAT WEAVE
UNION SUITS
"A hesvy Union Suit that b
wzrm and laundsrs and
washes vol.
Sises 4, Q, 8 ..-...-..SC
Sire. 10, u, IA, 10
S1.OO
SEQ Our Dollar Bungalow
ApfonA
-Bungalow Aprons in dark
and light colors; Scout Per-
Gale; colors are fast; priced
at ...--......... S1.W
AMoSKEAG GINGHAM
APRONS
An Amoskeag Gingham
Apron, made in the popular
tie back style; a great value
for .............. S1.6S
POLLY PRM APRONS
See these you win like
them.
For girls or women.
BEFORE BUYING
PETTIooATs
See those in our Downstairs
Store-then you will buy
them there-the greatest val
ues for the least money.
prices CSC to SIS. so.
JUST ARRIVED
Our Ladies' low-neck, no
sleeve, ankle length, medium
weipht Union Suit has ar
rived.
ALI sizes s........ S1.W
Wash Satin Oamisoles
beautiful Camisoles in
wash satin, crepc de chine,
lace trimmed; prices
CSC, $50, $1.9S
"A NEW SHIPMENT OFF.
BANDEAUS
New Pink Bandeaus, back
fasteners, elastic in back.
The small sizes have inst
arrived from tho factory;
price ........,..... SOr
WOOL CLOTH COATS
FOR GIRLS
Our line is complete
1895 to $1O.95
Sizes 3, 4, s, 6, Z, s, o, 10,
12, Ia.
Look al these before buy
ing md Won will buy here,
MUSLIN GOWNS
We have n nice hne or
Muslin Gowns; low neck,
short sleeves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
AYI-LnEN CRASH
TOWEIINq

-ls-insh all Linen Crash
Toweling, half bleaehed, with
red border, excellent quail
ity; fine for kitchen towels,
eto. very specially priced
for, yard --,,.,,,,-,@p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
WOOL BLANKETS

WOOI 6IARAN0-01C %
-Plaid Wool BlsnketA in
beautiful blue and white and
pink and white plaids; extra
heavy; largo double bod
size, 6exso; excellent quail
ity and 4 splendid buy for,
pair ............. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
CORDUROY SUITS
Q Pairs Pants, S7.S5

Corduroy is the fabric for
school wear. Every cont will
outwear 2 pair pants. A
dandy buy. Age 6 to 16
years. Price ...... ~ 30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Handsome
Vanity Boxes
$55.95

These are genuine, high
grade leather, made over n
strong wood frame and fitted
with vanity set; up-to-date
twin handles; beautiful box
for our price. .$5. IS
Smaller size .S4.75
Our Special Value In Boston
Bags Continued Saturday
$1.0S
These are wonderful yal-
ues; genuine split cowhide;
sizes 13, IA, Is; colors,
brown and black; handy
eary-all bags ....s Sl.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
BOYS WOOL SUITS
2 Pairs Pants, So. .95

Green. grey and brown
mixture in handsome snappy
patterns. Made with a yoke
in back and inverted pleat
belt all around. age s to IS
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Petticoats
For Fall

Our line Of Petticoats for
fall is most complete.
Jersey with bright colors
set in the flounce, or a Jer-
sey top with Messaline
flounce; all Messaine, or
perhaps you prefer the rou-
hu, a durable as we'll as beau.
tiful material that can be
washed. Prices,
S5.95 to $1,000
We also carry at all times
an assortment of extra size
Petticoats.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

Crews-Besss'
Grocery Dept
Downstairs Stofs
PEARS

Extra quality Pears m 3o%
syrup, No. ~ cans; Saturday,
can %C
CHERRIES
White Sweet Cherries, packed
in 30% syrup, No. 2 can; Sat
ufday .......... 00C
COFFEE
-Crew~Beggs' Special Co6ee,
Saturday 81 lb. for. .$1.W
SOLITAIRE kINUB MEAT
Glass Gar Solitaire Minee
Meat; contents, l lb. 8 OF;
Saturday .............. &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
GOOD SCHOOL
BLOUSES
OUTING FLANNEL
SLEEPERS


--Childron's nice war
pretty slecpers button down
the front and drop seat. Age
2 to years. Regular price
s1.o0. Today -. -. soc
JAZZ GAPS FOR ALL
THE SCHOOLS
-Green and white. red and
white. blue and white, brown
and white. lavender and
white. Price SOC
CORDUROY
KNOCKERS
Nice line of Crompton
c or d uro knickers for
school; age 6 to is Years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

MS why this Saturday will be a bi
Saturday { Sa
At Crews-Beggs' =
Downstairs Store n,
PERCAIE "
1000 yards 3s-in-, light ~
Percale, in mill ends, for,
yard ............... 15f prr
No phone orderA AT M
APRON GNGHAM G..
Heavy standard Apron
Gingham, q in. wide, in
good assortment Of patterns, -150 l
yard 12Nt Peanut
No phone orders. "noie'o
PLAID DRESS GnSGHAM
10 to 2o-ysrd lengths Of
plaid Dress Gingham, for
Saturday only ....... 15c
No phone orders.
DRESS anNGHAM on
SPECIAL come
"A brand new case Of splen- f,l w
did Dress Ginghams IN as
sorted paids, checks and 'oon''
plain colors; 81 inches wide, all of
yHrd ............... 6OC yr
B1:EAoHED CRASH YOU, ,
TOWEiNG
For Saturday only; 10
yards TO . customer; no
phone orders; yard. sc ~
YANoY GAI.ATEA ,NH|
800 yards; 10 70 20-yard
lengths; for Saturday only, T.
yard ............... 1Sc n
No phone orders- "
WOOL BI.ANKBrS
-P1aid Wool Blankets, in
beautiful blue and white and -
81 lit. nl.;d.. .,+r syrup, NJ
=, can
heavy; large double bed
size, 6exs0; excellent quail
ity and = splendid buy for, VITA.
pair ''''''''''''' 0s'oO in 30% s
urday -.
FANCY TuRHsH
TOWELS
Fancy Turkish Towels, in Grows
blue and tan plaids, with Saturday
fancy borders, good quality;
fine for Christmas gifts, etc.; 'soLITl
regular soc value; each 49c Glass
Meat; {
GRAY COTTON Saturday
BLANKETS
Extra largo Cotton Blank LIZ
cts, with pink or blue bor-
ders; 72xs4; excellent
quality; fine for sheets, etc; ms P
a bargnin for, pair, $2.9S low i"oe
OUTING FLANNEL PER
-N-ineh Outing Flannel, in
dark and light; medium -Delieo
quality; splendid huy for. stuffed v
yard ............. 12ac IA Or pa
2 pkgs.
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL HEM,
-N-ineh white Outing F1An- a,h. r
mel, good quality; special s,tnrd.,
for, yard ............ lie
.,..r MORE,
ToWE1ING EARLY
--is-ineh all Linen Crash can ,,,,
Toweling, half blesehed, with q cans
red border, excellent quail Ms
ityi fine for kitchen towels, r-Saturd
etc. very specially priced % cans
for, yard ,-,,.,,,,,,.S3S
UNBlAAoHED MUSLIN
-96-lnch unbleaehed Muslin, 10 a.
light weight fine for dish 'hsl oa'
towels, eteI bargain for,
yard ,,.,,,,,,,,, 8 1-3 d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
BOYS KELLER KoATs

The best looking slip on
sweaters to be had. Poppy
live colors of orange and
brown. black and gold, Grim
son and black. green and
white. brown and white. size
2s to IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

Inc La l0Sca corset f0r fn,
Fashion and Finish
No. 323s model for the short rather slight
figure made Of pink brocade, low bust, six
hose supporters, elastic cores at front Of
medium length, skirt. Three large hooks
at and Of front steel. Price. .....S6. so
1914 beautiful pink brocnde model for the
woman OF medium to largo type with large
diaphragm. This model will give grace and
comfort as well As the wearing qualities,
inserts of elastic to assure freedom when
seated. Six hose supporters 81 so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
MEMS ARMY SHOE
$3.50

MEMS ARMY SHOE
$3.50
Dark brown army shoe,
made on Munson lastI soft
eapj price ,.',,,,83.5O
-Mulcskln work shoe So.
Unfinished muleskin up
pers. double tips, leather
soles, blucher euty price 81
LADIES SLIPPERS
Brown or black kid, ladies
one or two strap slipper with
military or Baby Louis heel,
price ,...',..,..... .spA
=. BABY,S SOFT SOLE :,
Price Saturday 80. 39c