davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
TO Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard of
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing afs
Fiction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has ef-
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their
hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly
audible seven or eight inches away
from either ear Therefore, if you
know of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness. cut out this formula and hand it
to them and you may have been the
means Of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home
and is made as follows
Secure from your druggist / OF.
Parmint Double Strength). Take
this home and add to it IA pint of
hot water and a little graduated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times n day.
Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in
Illumination and swelling in the Eus-
tachian Tubes, and thus to eaualize
the air pressure on the drum, but to
correct any excess of secretions in the
middle ear and the results it gives
are nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any torn, or distressing rumbling,
Kissing sounds in their cars. should
give this recipe trial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
NO NOURISHNIENT FOR Us

Forty-fve representatives of jitney
lines in all parts of the state heard
Charles C. Elwell, of the Public Utili-
ties commission, say, in New Haven
where a state organization was form
ed and 40 lines approved, that the
jitneys are now recognized factors in
the transportation facilities of the
state under the supervision of the
Commission.
1t is said that there was much
pleasure evineed by the jitneymen
over the full and apparently frank
discussion at the meeting They werc
not displeased to learn from Mr.. Ell
well that they now occupied a posi-
ton quite like that of the trolley
companies. the electric light com
panies and like organizations.
Mutual harmony is essential to
secure to the public satisfactory serv-
ice which must be adequate, safe and
orderly to win the confidence of the
public and continue the endorsement
of the commission"
After this talk a picture was taken
of them all and a luncheon provided,
Now this was all very nice. The
jitneymen undoubtedly enjoyed it and
quite possibly Mr.. Elwell did.
But in all sincerity be it remember
ed that it was Mr.. Elwell who said
he wrote to the Connecticut company
the other day asking that company it
self to investigate and find out IT
SELF whether or not it, ITSELF, was
giving proper service in this city at
certain place--this, according 10
statements of the Mayor and, if mem
DRY serves, Alderman Paonessa, chair
man of the committee of the COM
mon council to investigate jitney and
fares matters.
The said communication stated to
the company also, according to the
same source, that if the company was
not giving such service someone else
would be allowed to do so.
What may one expect from an en-
animation by company of its own
service?
Recently the feeling has prevailed
| -
modify the public in jitney matters
! But such feeling has died out at least
as far as the special committee is
concerned.
Insincerity is not attributed to Mr.
Elwel; he represented the commits
sion.
Discourtesy at least, to this city, is
claimed by our common council com
mittee in the commissions failure tc
/ inform the city on its decision in .
matter of such vital importance to the
| citizens of this city, most of whom are
| dependent upon some form of public
! H-"LiCH tlIeS nave H'
received at the hands of the commits
sion.
And meanwhile the news come:
| that the number of passengers on the
NorwaIk South Norwalk line where
the fare has been reduced to five
cents, has nearly doubled in two
weeks and is increasing all the time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
MORATORIUM,


England desires moratorium ior
germany so mat England may get
germany PACK as d market LOT her
goods
France Objects to the point OF an
ger 10 such an arrangement unless
there are guarantees OF the payment
10 france oil Such sums as France
.would receive from Germany were
there to be no moratorium
According TO the strict meaning Of
the word moratorium is an emcrg-
ency act OF legislature authorizing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Embryo failure: Any man who is
afraid to do more than he is paid
to do.
You can say one thing for the war.
It made "bilions' n household word.
The ox-eyed beauties of whom the
ancient poets sang were not perolldc
beauties.
You can't keep one eye on the road
to success and the other on the Tune
clock.
Foch didn't understand the college
wells. And this appears to make 1t
unanimous.
Still, is it fair to tax railroads to
keep up highways for competing
motor trucks,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
CONFERENCE CONFLICTS.

The consensus Of press expert opin-
lon today is that Japan will accept
eventually the naval ratio as proposed
by the Hughes plan.
sensationalsts report crisis at
hand, citing Japan's apparently firm
stand for 10-10-7 ratio or more.
Whatever Japan's motives, it is
most probable that she will agree to
the smaller ratio. Clever strategist
that she is she seems TO be setting
the stage, suspending interest, until
such a time as sudden acquiescence
In the ratio insisted upon by the
United States would place Japan in
q splendid situation to ask concessions
in other quarters.
On the other hand, if Japan's in
sistence upon the greater navy comes
from an honest fear for her own
safety, not from a desire for agrees
sion, the question arises Immediately
whom does she fear? The sugges-
rion is that, if such fear is felt by
that nation, it must be the United
States of which she is afraid and is
seeking a guarantee from, If not an
alliance with this country. The long
er the conference lasts, the better I'M
Outstanding Japan gains OF this
country and it's proven altruism, the
more sure it is that this suspicion will
fade.
In regard to the Shantung question
it is obviously one for settlement be-
tween Japan and China, OF at least
it is not one for the Conference, al
though any decision reached with this
country and Great Britain advising
and assisting, might come up for rati-
fication by the Washington parley.
The Versailles treaty affects the stu
alton.
Chinese students are urging the del
egates from that country to take a
strong stand, but it is probable that
China will accept terms that may be
induced by the concessions Japan is
said to be willing to make. These
concessions by Japan will be limited
if she finally accepts the 5-5-3 ratio,
and it seems logical that her position
in this latter matter, her apparent un-
willingness to accept the Hughes ra-
ton, is taken in the hope that when
at last she does make it such naval
agreement will put her in a position
to grant few important demands
made by Chinese delegates.
Meanwhile there comes the state
ment that the Ten year naval holi-
day" plan will be modified, to our
own advantage, by allowing each ma
ton to build two ships every three
years, which would not affect the
capital ship tonnage. Otherwise, ow-
vessels are older than ours, she would
be permitted in 1882, the year in
which the holiday" would end, to
build twelve new capital ships to our
four and Japan's one.
This new suggestion, it is said,
would not alter the capital ship plan
already agreed upon, but would bring
gradual replacement instead Of plac-
ing England in the position to begin
to construct greatly superior navy
In 1882.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
PUPILS USE FIRE ESCAPES.
$50 Leave Woodbury., \. j., Building
Without Panic.

Woodbury., n. j., Dec. lone hun
dred and fifty school children lett in
perfect order by outside fire escapes
when fire damaged the Walnut street
public school here yesterday. A pupil
discovered the fire in a closet and told
the principal. She sounded the fire
drift signals after turning in an alarm
and all the pupils got out safely.
Teachers and pupils lost nearly all
their hats and wraps. One fireman
was burned slightly going through
the building to see if all were outys
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
MAN IN NEBRASKA WEEDS
GIRL IN PARIS BY CABLE

Harrington, Neb., Dec. 2.-Lester j.
Mabeus, of st. Helena, Neb., has just
been married by telegraph and cable
to Miss Maria Hahn, who is in Paris,
1000 miles away. The ceremony was
performed by Judge w. f. Bryant of
Harrington, who declared the cere-
mony which lasted seven hours, was
legal.
Mabcus was in France with the
American army and met Miss Hahn,
who was in Red Cross work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
FACTS AND FANCIES
ROBERT QUILLEN~-

'mony safe, however, by disposing OF
obsolete wives.
Nations can't get from under their
burdens while each tries to put some
thing over.
The only difference between a close
shave and the other kind is about
thirty-two pimples.
The world must be made safe fol-
babies" Darn it, there's another jol
for the marines.
The greatest enemy Of government
by the people was the man who In.
vented committee rooms
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
explains why people don't respect law

farmers must learn to market the
finished product. Boy, page Mr.. Vol
stead.
We agree with the makeup man
who placed the story Of speeders
death under the heading, Community
Improvements"
About the only men who are able
to support the tastes of gentleman
are those who never had time to &C
quire the tastes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

After we work out a scheme to
Amcricanize immigrants, let's try it on
native sons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Count that day blest whose low
descending sun brings us no evening
postman with a dun.
The industrious boy who is willing
to do anything to make money may
grow up to be an expert witness.
An unspanked youngster doesn't
respect parental authority, and tina
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business office .,,.,,,r','''''''''' w
Editorial Rooms ,,,,,t.','.'.''''t'''' 9-o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Men can't make the sea OF matri-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Times have changed. 1t used to be
that the village smithy could shoe
Lizzy without lacking up her hind
feet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
In choosing for a Man, Wom-
en- find in this Store a host of
Gift Ideas.
Mems Dept.

We are giving helpful sugges-
tons for Xmas gifts to men by
boxing different combinations
such as Shirt, Tie, SoX or SOx,
Tie, Handkerchief or Scarf and
Tie.
We will gladly box any COM
bination you suggest with no eX-
ira charge for the Christmas
box.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
Complete Assortrnents
Of Christmas Gift Hand
kerclliezs.

AsSi SAaAG&So
Embroidered kinds-5c to 81
each.
Lace Edge Handllerchiefs-
12Hc to $3.50 each.
Hand Made Madeira Handker-
chiefs-5Oc and CSC each.
Colored Noyelties-5c to SOC
each.
Initial Handkerchiefs-15c to
soc each.
Handkerchiefs Centers - 19c
to 39c each.
Plain Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, all grades of linen and
cotton in Neat Gift BoXes-15c
to $3.50 box.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Hair Brushes-S1.9S to $3.50.
Hair Receivers-9Sc to S2.9S.
Puff Boxes-9Sc to S2.9S.
Polish Sets-9Sc to S1.9S.
Mirrors-S2.9S to S5.95.
Dressing Combs-25c to Sligo
Pin Cushions-S1.98 to $2.49.
Hat Pin Holders-S1.25 to
S2.49.
Vases-S1.25 to S1.9S.
Nail Files-39c to csc.
Shoe Horns-39c to CSC.
Shoe Hooks-39c to CSC.
Cuticle Knives-49c to csc.
Perfume Sets-69c to $1.9S.
Trays-69c to $3.50.
Jewel BoXes-S1.S9 to $3.50.
Hat Brushes-$1.9S to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
The Items on This
Page Are For
Thursday,
22nd
ONLY
0 ON SALE
BEFORE
FIRST FLOOR

400 RIBBONS, $40 YD.
Satin, ~taffeta and dresden; 512 to 6as inches
wide. Heavy quality, high lustre satins; all
colors. Dresdens-plain and satin striped,
some wide satin borders. Light and dark
combinations.
SOC AND CSC RIBBONS. 47c
Per yard. Roman striped; rich dark color
ings, plain and MORE; 6A inches wide. Also
a MORE with satin edge in solid colors OF
heavy quality. All colors; fine for hair bows.
1850 BIFoCALs, 1880
Invisible type. Save changing from distance
to reading glasses. Best gold-flled frames.
Several styles. Examinations included.
1000 BAKING DISH, 500
Silver plated heavily on white metal. Neat
design; thread border, enameled lining.
1900 BREAD TRAYS, 1880
Sterling Silver. Dainty design in either
plain or narrow pierced border.
500 MANTEL CLOCKS, 3.75
For bungalow or kitchen. 8-day movement.
Strikes hour and half-hour. Mission oak or
mahogany finish; square effect. 10 inches high,
S12 inches wide.
1880 WRIST WATCHES, 9.95
15-jewel; 20-year gold-filled case. Ribbon or
bracelet fitted. Good watch for women or
misses.
800 HAND BAGS, $50
OF velvet, o~ne-piece style, fancy metal
mounted nicely lined, black and brown.
MESH BAGS. $50 AND 7.5O
Reg. $50 and 1000. New fall patterns, in
troduced by us. A new feature-no chance
to leave it open. Graceful lines and new
clasp make it a ~favorite.
600 HAND BAGS, 425
Genuine polished pin seal and dull cobra seal
leather; tailored and swagger styles; black
only.
LIS SCISSORS, 100
For nails and manicuring, of imported steel
French make; professional style.
SOC MANICURE SETS, 45c
Elbeco make. Enamel nail white, cuticle
remover, ETC.; in compact box.
2.25 GIRDLES, 165
Elastic, with hose supporters attached. For
athletic or negligee wear.
KNITTING BASKETS, 1.35
Made of sweet grass. Regularly zoo. Flat
and deep shape. Z
SANITARY NAPKINS
3 dozen for 90e, S-inch, reg. 45c dozen. one
dozen in box. OF clear, white cotton.
DARNING COTTON, 6 FOR SOC
6 balls in box. Regularly Toe a ball. Fine
grade, mercerized.
PLAYING CARDS, 25c
Reg. 35c. Pinochle or regular decks. Good
finish, red or blue backs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
SECOND FLOOR
MEMS SHOES. 4.85

MEMS 0 485
AS pairs of black calIskin shoes that are
suitable for dress or business wear; blind eye
lets :; made on a neat fitting last; rubber heels
and stitched Goodyear welted soles.
BOYS 400 SHOES, 3.15
Tan leather scout shoes, made with sturdy
leather soles and heels; soft, pliable, unlined
uppers; Goodyear welt stitched, for school or
play.
BOYS PAJAMAS, 1.15
Outing flannel pajamas that were made to
sell for LOS and 200; heavy weight; fancy
trimmed; full cut; good make; 6 to 16 years.
Boys Shop.
BOYS, UNION SUITS, 75c
Regular 100 and 1.25 ribbed cotton union
suits Of fine quality; ecru and gray; splendid
garments for active boys; snug fitting, yet
comfortable. Sizes 26l to "a. Boys Shop.
MEMS OvERCoATs, 1880
A mall but very good line of mems heavy
winter overcoats and ulsters. Sizes for men
and young men. These coats were made by
some of the country's best makers. Originally
$500.
$50 TABLE SCARFs, 2.25
For living room and library tables made Of
tapestry and velour to match the pillows adj
vertised.
$50 COUCH PILLOWS, 2.25
Round and oval shapes, made OF velour and
tapestry; gold braid trimmed; very decora-
tive and useful in various rooms.
$50 CHARMEUSE, 1893
42-inch all-wool satin charmeuse, a new
French fabric that has been brought out for
this Fall; soft finish with high satin %luster; all
wanted Fall colors. :
1.95 CANTON CREPE, 1.59
All wool canton crepe, of the 42-inch width,
just received from France; enjoying wide
popularity right now for guimpes and slip-on
dresses; wanted colors.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 200
Regularly 2.95; of good quality crepe de
chine, trimmed with lace insertions and edg-
ings and tucked georgette; front and back
trimmed alike.
!WOMEN'S DRAWERS, CSC
Extra size white muslin drawers; trimmed
with embroidery edge and cluster OF tucking
above; a worthwhile item.
SEWING MACHINES, 51.50
Elbeco parlor cabinets, made to sell for
1900; light running; full set of attachments;
ten-year guarantees; golden oak and mission
finishes; terms of 100 weekly, if desired.
100 BRAssIEREs, 69c
"Boyshform" brassieres, made of pink nov
city cloth, basket mesh and linene in pink and
white; all firm materials; sizes 80 to 46.
$50 CORSETS, 1875
Elastic top cOrsets, made of pink brocade;
excellent for slender and medium figures; sizes
range from 10 to 26.
INFANTS BATH ROBES, 1.39
200 bath robes, made of blanket materials;
in pink or blue; sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants
Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
FIRST FLOOR
WoMEN,s UNDERWEAR, 90

Vests and bodices that sell regularly Tor 29c
the garment. In built up styles, IN regular
and extra sizes. This is a genuine bargain for
the woman. Sale priced at 22c each.
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR, Toe
Vests and pants, made Of an excellent quail
ity cotton. The vests may be had IN all styles;
the pants come in the knee and ankle lengths.
They are slight seconds OF Carter 8 l.2o grade.
1.75 LACE vEsTEEs, 1.39
These come in the cream color, they are
trimmed with rows of Val. insertion and fin
ished with Tuxedo collars. They are priced
in this sale, while the quantity lasts, at l.39.
MEMS $50 SHIRTS, 1876
Part wool flannel shirts, well made of a
splendid weight material. They are all perfect
and offered just in time for the cool weather
wear. On sale while the quantity lasts.
MEMS GLOVES AT Its
Samples made to sell for $50 to 4.50. Capes,
mochas and SUICIDES, in black, gray and tan.
Best assortments in sizes 7, ~ and 712. Sizes
in the lot up to 10. 49,
MEMS UNDERWEAR, 95c
Union suits for fall wear, made of fine ecru
cotton yarns. They are perfect fitting suits.
They are subject to slight hurts but these will
not mar the wearing qualities.
MEMS UNDERWEAR, SOC
Shirts and drawers of q medium fall weight.
made of fine cotton ribbed yarns. The shirts
have grosgrain fronts, with French collarette
necks. Drawers have satin bands. Have slight
hurts.
75c DRAPE Wells, Acc
Plain and chantilly effects. Navy, black,
brown, taupe, purple.
UMBRELLAS, 1.69
$50 and 800 goods. For men and women.
Fine grade tape edge cotton gloria, strong
paragon frames and steel rods, neatly fitting
all silk cases, choice assortment hardwood
handles and bakelite. G~fhsh
UMBRELLAS, 4.87
Plus war tax &c. Men S and women's black
silk. Heavy grade, tape edge all silk taffeta.
Best 9-rib paragon frames. Choice assortment
of handles. 500 and 900 goods.
SOC MARsHMALLOWs, SOC
Milk chocolate covered, large delicious va
nilla marshmallows.
PEANUT BRITTLE, 100
per pound. Really delicious, and with that
tasty "burnt-sugar" flavor.
Toe BON BONs, 45c
Assorted shredded cocoanut, fondant cream
covered. Flavors-Chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry.
25c HANDKERCHIEFS, TIC
Mems cotton with satin stripes. Quarter
inch hemstitch with initials.
15c HANDKERCHIEFS, lie
For women. Neat white or colored hand
embroidered corners in beautiful designs.
MEMS 25c sOX, 19c
UnbIeached split soles, extra spliced heels
and toes. Sizes 10 to 1112.
MEMS 800 SOX. 25c
Cashmere, double toes and heels. Black only.
Sizes 10 to liz. Slight irregulars.
INFANTS Soc HOSE, 800
Fine cashmere hose with mercerized toes and
heels; white only; sizes Az to 619. Hosiery
Department.
WOMEN's HOSE, 1875
Silk and wool, fine drop stitch effect. Brown,
navy and green heather mixtures; slight ir-
regulars of $50 grade.
BELT AND BUCKLE, 1876
Mems heavy sterling silver buckle and belt;
belt of good quality leather; black and cordo-
van; sizes from 80 to Al.
MEMS KNITTED TIES, 1.35
Made to sell for $50 to 800; heavy silk
knitted neckwear in various weaves; some
with self color figures; others in plain and
heather effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
FIRST FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR
Soc STATIONERY, z9c
Writing paper, good quality linen finish,
correct letter size. White, blue and lavender.
Pound package. Envelopes to match, lOc
package Of 25.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, 95c
These fountain syringes are of about two
quart capacity, of good quality red rubber,
strongly made, and priced at Csc.
wooDBURY's FACIAL SOAP, 1sc
An excellent soap, for medicinal and toilet
use, priced for Golden Harvest Sale at 1Sc cake
CUTICURA SOAP, 18c CAKE
A splendid soap for the scalp and complex
ion. Sale price 1Sc cake. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
THIRD FLOOR
FUR CHECKERS, 29.50

FUN CdOhEkS, ZS.oU
Natural dark stone marten checkers, made
of an entire skin "A luxurious fur piece, regu-
larly $3.50; a 1000 saving if you buy during
this sale. Marten is known for its wearing
qualities.
MISSES SUITS, 1880
Lovely duvet superior tit resembles duve-
tyn) for the material and opossum, mole and
beaverette collars for trimming. The long
slender lines that are the choice Of misses from
IA to 18.
MISSES COATS, 1880
Normandy cloth, exceptionally warm and
light, and duvet de laine. Full fare models or
straight-line and most of them with luxurious
chin-high fur collars. Sizes IA to Is.
woMEN's 500 HATS, 200
The smart hatters' plush and zibeline hats
with but a single band in the way of trimming
therein lies the smartness. In black, brown
and navy blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
FLOOR

of pink and blue striped fannelette; drop
seats; trimmed with frogs; sizes 2 to IL years.
CHnDREN's WAISTS, 29c
Regular 39c drawer waists; made OF CAM
brio: in the girls model; have well tapped but
tons; sizes 2 to IA years.
1.79 SATIN LINING, 1.59
Two-tone and solid colors; also black and
white; for lining coats, wraps and suits; also
for making petticoats.
400 PRINTED sATEEN, 29c
For covering quilts; Sc inches wide; Persian
and floral designs; white and rose grounds.
$50 TAFFETA, AT 1.59
Chiffon finished t%affeta, for making skirts
and entire dresses; IS inches wide; IN black
and navy blue; soft to the touch.
1926 NATURAL PoNGEE, 79c
Natural color pongee, in the 32-inch width;
always in demand for mems shirts, blouses,
dresses, etc.
CHIFFON 1.79 SATIN
Dress chiffon satin, regularly $50; firm In
weave, with lustrous finish for street and even
ing gowns; ivory, turquoise, orchid, zinc, Zero,
Jap blue, seal, navy and black.
BOYS OvERCOATs, 1885
Of Atwood germania chinchilla, wool lined;
made with muff pockets, in the new}belted mod
els; sizes for boys of 21a to 9 years.
CHILDREN's SHOES, $50
White nubuck lace shoes that originally sold
for 400 and 500. Goodyear welt soles, broad
toe models. Sizes S12 to 2.
CHILDREN'S JULIETS, 69c
Regularly 100 and 1.25; red felt juliets that
will be worn as soon as the cool evenings come
along have leather soles sizes Z to 2 in the lot.
BOYS 1.50 HATS, 95c
Cloth hats, made of fancy suitings and heath
err mixtures; in the Jack Tar and roll brim
sailor styles sizes 6A to Z.
WOMEN'S PUMPS, 6.35
Regular 1000 pumps two traps; made of
fine quality bronze and black kid skin; medi-
UNI length vamps with turned soles; French
and Baby French heels; sizes 21a to s; widths
AA to G.
BUNGALOW APRONS
Regularly 100; made Of unbleached muslin
and trimmed with blue or pink rick rack braid;
two pockets and tie sash. ~
MEMS GOLF CAPS, 600
Regular $50 and 200 golf caps, shown in the
new fall patterns; there is a wide range Of the
wanted materials; all sizes are in the lot.
TITTnN 1T md