davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
TO PLACE ORDERS SOON
FOR BUILDING MATERIAL

The promotion work of the new
BeNing Mausoleum is now in its last
stages, practically every family IN
the city and rural vicinity having
been presented with an opportunity
to have a part in the construction
and use and ownership of one OF
these beautiful buildings.
A very attractive feature, the
family tomb, has been included in
the plans and has been contracted
for by enc of our most progressive
and appreciative citizens. This tomb
will be constructed almost entirely
Of Vermont mrble and will have its
location directly opposite the en-
trance TO the mausoleum.
The lower row Of crypts is COM
pletely sold out and there are only
a few choice locations left on the re-
manning rows, so u bahooves anyone
who desires provision of this ma
ture to make their wants known.
Plans are now pending TO provide
receiving vault facilities in the build
ing to afford temporary relief at least
from the lack of this need, but at
the time of this writing no definite
decision has been reached on this
proposition.
The promoters of the work fee
that the territory here has been
thoroughly covered and their efforts
have been splen6idly seconded by the
Belding City Council and the ma
jority of the business men and wo-
men. =,
Orders for building material viii
! be placed at an early date and as
! soon as the weather conditions OF
1922 will permit it, construction viii
! commence.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
LOWELL PROVED
EASY VICTIMS FOR
LOCAL GR|ODERS
POOR GENERALSHIP OF VISIT
OR'S QUARTERBACK GIVES
LOCALS EASY VICTORY

The local High gridders had an
easy time with the Lowell aggrega-
tion last Friday Journeying to the
Kent county city expecting to meet
something of the strong opposition
which greeted the locals last season,
the orange and black found the foe
easy and unformidable
A forward pass, snatched from the
air by Jimmy Walters, midget end
of the locals, counted touchdown,
after two points had been gained by
a safety. The safety occurred early
in the game when the Lowell quar-
terback was tackled behind his own
goal line.
Most of the playing was within
the shadow of the Kent city's goal
line, but the locals seemed to lack
the necessary punch TO score, losing
the ball on several occasions by
failure to make a few inches more,
Wretched generalship on the part
of Lowel's quarterback. who called
for forward passes which had TO be
thrown from behind his own goal
line, was responsible for the one
sidedness of the game. The Lowell
team held well when their goal line
was endangered.
/ Coach Stevens is working on new
plays and formations for the Port.
land game This game, which vii
/ be staged Friday will be large fac
tor in determining the county cham
| pionship. The two teams have play
ed once this season in the mud a.
Portland
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
SHOOTING At
PHEASANTS IS
COSTLY SPORT
so THOUGHT PROMINENT MEN
FROM COUNTY SEAT WHEN
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE

Shooting at Pheasants is rather
costly sport when one has to pay
for the shooting all because the peo-
pie who put those birds here put
them here to increase them and not
to have them shot by law-be-damned
hunters who see more glory in the
wanton destruction of beautiful and
scarce variety of wild fowl than they
do in assisting with all their power
to stock the country with and pro
tect the birds after they are given
their freedom
That must be the idea which Guy
f Seymore. 428 High street, lonja,
superintendent of TIE Hayes-lona
plant there and Vern Wilkins, fore
man in the same plant had after they
paid the fines of $50 and costs OF
1920 each which the local justice
assessed them when they plead guilty
to shooting at one of the birds on
Sunday last.
The bringing of these two game
law violators to justice is the result
of local man, who ought to be pub
licly honored, reporting the fact that
! he saw two men shoot a pheasant
while on his way home, Sunday. The
local man said that the incident hap
pened northeast of Woodard lake am
while he did not know the men, he
/ secured the number of their automo-
/ bile and when he got home reported
\ the fact.
Deputy Charles Waite and Police
officer Cook got busy and looked up
the licens number and found that
it belonged to lonia parties. They
went to Ionia and called at Sey'
more's residence He was not there
but his wife admitted that he haC
been hunting the day befbre Ianc
that she was not sure about what
they had got. She said that she hat
been s ck and they brought her some
thing which might have been a wilt
bird, cooked. to eat. They next call
ed on wilkins and Seymore and tn,
two men mixed their stories so mucf
that the local officers were positive
that they had the right men. FINAL!
Seymore a. mitted that they had sho
at a pheasant but that they had mis-
sed and had not got the bird. Th'
officers produced some of the feath
ers which they had picked up at tn,
scene of the shooting and Seymor
and wilkins then admitted that the.
had shot the bird but that it was
woodcock.
Following the visit of the loca
; officers, Seymore and wilkins cam
to this city, bringing Attorney Clyd
Watt with them and when they wer
arraigned before Justice NJ A. Rec
charged with the offense they decide
TO plead guilty and pay the fines
Justice Reed thought the offens
great enough to impose fine of SO
and costs of 1920 on each man an
thew were let go.
, The local man will get a rewar
of $25 from the Belding Sportsmen'
club for his part in reporting tn
crime and bringing the offenders I
,, justice. Regardless of the fact tina
, he gets the money, he ought to b
, publicly commended for his actor
as only through the close cooperate
: Of every hunter and citizen, can tn
pheasants be protected and an II
crease in numbers brought about.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Orleans Farmers Clubs

Program for Orleans Farmers
club to be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hall, Saturday even
ing. October 20, 1921: Music; Read
ing, Mrs. Nora Palmer; Duet, Misses
LYLE Clark and Ethel Wilkinson; Re-
citation, Miss Maurice Beech; Music;
Current events. Lewis Hall; Ques-
ton box; Subject, Would it not be
more beneficial to the American peo-
pie for the government to stop pre-
pairing for war, and construct sys-
TEN of permanent highways through.
out? led by Gus Flanagan. Ed
Woodbridge; Music.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Train Kills Two Men

The morning train on the Pere
Marquette, up from Grand Rapids,
killed two men as it was leaving that
city, Monday. The men were fur
niture workers and were on their
way to work when the train struck
them. The accident happened near
the Pere Marquette Division street
crossing and the body of one of the
men was carried fully 200 feet be-
fore the train was stopped. The men
were: Johannes Shedding, aged II
and Peter Pell, aged 62. They had
been companions for long tine ard
were in the habit Of meeting each
otne~ and walking to work together.
The train was in charge of Conductor
p. II. Glennon, who is well known
locally. People who were on the
train and bound for this city were
delayed considerable, as it was ne
cessary to get a hydraulic jack with
which to raise the engine so that
Smedling's body could be extricated
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Harvest Supper And Sale

The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church will hold their
annual harvest supper and sale of
aprons and other useful articles in
the church dining room, next Satur-
day afternoon and evening, October
20. The supper, consisting of chick
on pie and many other good things
will be fully up to the standard OF
other suppers previously served il
this church and will begin at five
o'clock ana continue until all are
served.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
A Surprise Party

About twenty of the relatives and
friends of Miss Meta McVicar gave a
surprise party at her home on South
Bridge street last night, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Violin music was also enjoyed by all.
A number of gifts were left for Miss
Meta to remember the occasion by
and at a late hour the self-invited
guests departed for their homes
wishing their host MANY happy re-
turns Of the Gay.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26

Miss Ullery, Of Chicago, IS at the
Miller & Harris store this week and
is giving practical demonstrations in
plain and fancy sewing on the New
Home machine A display Of fancy
sewing which one sees in the window
is well worth the little time it takes
to look it over The Miller & Har-
ris company have an advertisement
in this issue which tells how very
easy it is to get New Home sew
ing machine at this time.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
"FADS AND FANClES'
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

"Fa and Fanices", given at the
Belding Opera House, Thursday and
Friday evenings under the auspices
of the o. +. S. was great success.
The choruses with their chorus
leaders sang and danced beautifully.
The speciality acts were very clev-
er and showed a great amount of
talent.
The solo dances were varied and
deserve a great deal of praise.
Every member of the cast played
the part assigned them as well as
professionals could and the whole
show moved along with a pep that
is unusual for an amateur perform
ance.
The O. f. S. cleared nearly 5000
and the untiring efforts of the Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Effie Fredericks
and her committees added not lit
tie to the success of the show.
Again Mrs. Fredericks and her
committees wish to thank one and
all who so kindly and .ably assisted
in making the Eastern Star show
success.
Miss Elsie Schweitzer, the direc-
tor, was a young lady of unusual
ability and the members of the show
1 and talent committee surely appre'
cated her work.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Snencer Rich Dead

Spencer Rich. aged 70 years, res
ident of the Beld ne addition, died
at his home on Ashfield street, Sun
day night at about IL o'clock. Death
was caused by cancer. Funeral SER
vices are being held this afternoon
pt . o'cl9.k from the residence,
Rev. w. A. Bliss officiating and bur
ial will be in Green's cemetery.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Auxiliary Members Notice

All members of the Legion Auxil-
iary are hereby requested to take no.
tice that the next meeting of the or
der will be on Wednesday evening,
November 3. Every member is also
urged To do their best in bringing
along a new member to help out in
the membership enrolment.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Taxes Reach High Mark

Taxes for this fail and winter VIII
be the highest ever known of in this
city and let US earnestly hope. the
highest ever again. The rate of tax
will be $4,000 per $1,000. The great
er part of this is school tax.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
We Stop The Press

To warn our readers, women
and children, who intend going
in the woods south of the city
to gather leaves, foliage, ETC..
that large bull which escaped
from freight car as a train
was passing through town, is
at large and has charged sew
eral parties and unless you
want to take a chance with him
you had better remain out of
the woods until the animal
is put out of the way.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26

Don't forget the week day social
at the G.. A. r. hall this Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, October 29th.
Each day of the week will be repre-
sented by a booth selling home
made articles useful for each day.
Come and see If you do not find some
little necessities that you need.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
R;bIe Class Social Meeting

The Mems Bible class Of the Bap-
tist church will have their monthly
social meeting in the Orser cottage
at Long lake. Saturday afternoon. on
October 29th. A fish supper will be
served at 5 o'clock.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
COUNTY'S SHARE
OF STATE TAX
IS BIG AMOUNT
MUST CONTRIBUTE $l9,475.12 AS
IT'S SHARE OF INTEREST ON
SOLDIERS BONUS LOAN

lonla county taxpayers will be
called upon to contribute the tidy
little sum of 1852 ,075.25 as their
share Of running-or should we say,
footing the bills while the politicians
run the business of the state OF
Michigan. The largest item in the
long, long list CT expenses is that OF
theN University of Michigan, toward
the support Of which the residents
of Ionia county will contribute the
sum of 23,786.40. The item which
calls for the smallest amount is the
Board of Accountancy, which will
need just $2.78 of Ionia money 70
wiggle along on.
The interest on the Soldiers Bonus
mind you, not a cent paid on the
principal, which Ionia county finds
| assessed as her share, amounts 10
! the staggering figure Of $19,47512.
! When one wishes to get a genuine
/ dizzy feeling without going over to
the neighbor's all that is necessary
I is to figure that every county in
| the state-and there are 83 others
which are being called upon to dig
up a share of the states tax money
will put up their share in proper
ton. But just for example, say
that Ionia is the average county, SO
times Ionia's quota of tax money
for soldiers bonus interest alone
amounts to in the neighborhood of
better than one and one-half million
dollars.
Other items in the states bill of
expense. together with the amounts
which Ionia county will have to
raise in taxes to keep the machinery
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26

ROYAL Neighbors will give sup
per on November l2. More particu-
lars later.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Afternoon Party

Tuesday JaftArnoon, Mrs. Ruby
Brahish entertainal the following
ladies: Mrs. Ray Young, of Green
vile; Mrs. Ted Waite and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Smith, Of Belding, in honor Of
Mrs. Clyde Lott. formerly Miss Mil
dred Bradish. The four girls being
school mates and great friends. So
the two Mildreds and the two
Vivians got together for one of
their good times again, and they sure
had il all right. They were served
with pop corn and apples, cake and
elder berry wine. At about 4:3O
they all left voting they had surely
enjoyed the afternoon and hoped
they would all meet again soon
Mrs. Lott and son, Gerald. have been
visiting here for about a week and
expect to leave for Lansing on the
noon train Wednesday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26

OUDSIIIUIIUIS.
Belding-Mosher for Mehney; Til
lotson for Walters; Noddins foi
MCGUIRE.
Touchdowns: Walters. Safety
Belding.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Monday Morning, February u, We Begin Our
HZ:%H1zniUerYn1YcSnLe

EORTY-ONE years of unwavering de-
! votion to the fundamental principles
upon which this business was founded.
Forty-one years of adherence to the pol
icy so we'll laid down and so firmly rooted
that today it stands as monument of
achievement to its founders.
Successfully maintained and carried for
ward by its present management, who were
fortunate in having received their training
personally from Mr. Woodward and Mr.
Lothrop, and based upon those principles
of business that are as correct today as the
day they were put FORTH Mr.. Woodward
and Mr.. Lothrop were of that type whose
deep impress is still felt in the administra-
tion of the affairs of this institution and it
is to them we owe our business creed, that
so truthfully represents our aims and
ambitions
Best Quality Merchandise
Fair Prices
Courteous Service
Broad, Equitable Policies
Progressive Storekeeping
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Anniversary Specials
Third Floor

Women's Coats, Wraps and Capes, STATS.
Women's Black Blue Satin Cape Coats, $3A7s.
Women's Three quarter-length Sports Coats, $zz7s.
Women's Novelty Silk Skirts, $l3.75.
Wonnen's New Plaid Wool Skirts, $10.75.
Wornen's Jersey Sports Coats, SITS.
Women's Tailored Suits, $4A75.
Women's Jersey Sports Suits, $1s.75.
Women's Crepe de Chine Dresses $29.75.
Women's Navy Serge Dresses, $l9.75.
Wounen's Taffeta Dresses, $1s.75.
Women's Crepe Meteor Dresses, $2s75.
Women's Tricotne Dresses $2s75.
Women's Extra Size Suits $2475.
Women's Extra Size Coats and Wraps, $35
Women's Extra Size Sports Coats, $ls.7s.
Women's Extra Size Silk Dresses, $ls.75
Women's Extra Size Separate Skirts, STATS.
Wonaen's Extra Size Separate Skirts, $e.75
Women's Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters $685.
Wonen's Shetland Wool Sweaters A75.
Won,en's Wool Tuxedo Sweater. $685.
Women's Shetland Sweaters $3.s5.
Women's Brown Calfskin Oxfords, $67s pair.
Flower and Fruit Wreaths for millinery, 75c and $l2
Womens Trimmed Hats, for early spring wear, $s75.
Banded Sailors, plain combined color. $27s.
Small Untrimmed Hats, in new spring eolors, SITS.
Women's Trimmed Hats, new spring models, $a7s.
Womens Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests 7se
Women's Cotton Combination Suits, 81.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Anniversary Specials
First Floor

Baettes and Neckcombs mounted with sapphire. and en-
eralds, $l.45
Spanish Combs, Hair Pins, French Twist Combs, $685.
Patent Leather Belts with nickel buckles, 45c.
Real Pin Seal Handbags, $780,
Real Pin Seal Handbags, seal covered frames, $780,
Featherstitch Braid 4-yard piece, 1oc.
Rick Rack Braid, 4-yard piece, loc.
Rustproof Snap Fasteners, Sc card; card. for Sc.
Fine Quality Embroidery Edgins, 4-y.rd piece, lsc
Funblown Roses, satin and velvet CSC.
Real Human Hair Nets, cap shape, SOC dozen.
Women's Gold-6lled Wrist Watches, $40 and $22.
Mems Sterling Silver Wrist Watches, SIS
Womes sewon Corset Garters lsc pair; pars for 2sc
Safety Sanitary Aprons pure rubber, 45c.
Ostrich Feather Fans, amber and shell sticks, s1o
Ostrich Feather Fans plume STYLE Sc.
Potomac Linen Correspondence Cards, 2sc box.
Box Paper, Sea Foam Fabric, linen fnish 17c box.
Cabinet Box Paper, 4s sheets, 4s envelopes 3sc box
Fancy Mesh Yelling colored dots Soc yard
Black Chanly Flomces 80 and 40 inches wide s. yard
Narrow Chanty Founces, is to "a inch widths g yard
CeoEsettes in complete range of coors, 81 yard
Maryot Lace Flouncngs in ecru 3S.nch width $z2S yard
Embroidered Coored Silk Net Flouncinss, s225 yard
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, 75c doz yards
Handmade Flet Lace, 25c to $3.50 yard
Handmade Flet Beading, Csc yard
Handmade Flet Insertion, 75c to 81 yard
Colored Silk Nets, II inches wide, $l45 yard
Colored Ribbon Carriers, $12S pair
Hair Ribbons, many oolors and patterns, 40c yard
Organ&e Collar and Cuff Sets emb, lace trimmed ssc SET
Shield and Collar, with lace rufaes, 81.
French Null Embroidered Collars, $I.35
Lace Roll Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.35 set.
Orsandy Banding with rufhe trimming, Soc yard
Crepe de Chine Evening Scarfs, $3.50.
Wonens Sheer and Heavy Linen Handkerchief sc each
for 81.
Women's Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs 2sc
Mems An-Linen Handkerchief, 3sc each; for ST.
Wonen's Fuf-fashoned Silk Lisle Hose, SOC pair
Wonsn's Pure Silk Hose, sizes 81A to TO- 81 IS par
Woens Silk Hose, Isle garter tops and soles 81 Is mir
Wonens Real Kid Glace Cloves 16 button length s4es
pair.
Wonaens 2clasp P. K and Overseam Cace Gloves. s2zs
pair. '
Wones Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas. $sss plu. t.
Mems Umbrellas 2Snch piece dyed taeta $4es plu. tax
Woen's 22inch Rain Sun Silk Paraso $675 plu. tax
Mems 2Sineh Umbrellas of piece dyed taeta $44s ou.
tax
Mems Dark Tan Genuine Russia Calfskn Shoes s57s pa
Mems Dark Tan Russia Cafskin Shoes, S67s pair
Mems Gun Metal Oxfords, $575 pair. ,Aaia
Mems Light Weight Top Coats, $3.50. sEN IElu II
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Anniversary Specials
Sixth Floor

Fine Quality Felt Mattresses, $l075 and $ll.7s
Box Sprnss covered in art ticking match mattresses
$2l75 and $2375.
Mahogany Finish Chairs and Rockers tapestry velour
upholstered cushion seat $l275.
Axmnster Rugs, high grade Persian color combinations:
SKI, $6.s5; 27xS4 1886.
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Anniversary Specials
Fifth Floor


Imported Willow Chairs Sleepy Hollow Style $l3.7s
Imported Cretonnes, in rich colorings $l.s5 yard
Imported Cretonnes in and floral designs 75c
yard
Kapock Drapery Fabrics, 4s-inch width, $z25 yard.
Voiles Marquisettes, Scrims fine qualities, Sc yard
Ecru Curtain Madras, 45-inch width s5c yard
Ecru Curtain Madras, 36-inch width, SOC yard
Madras Curtains, M yards long, white and $3zs pair
Figured Madras, ground 36-inch width, Csc yard
Hemstitched Vole Curtains 2A yards long, $12s pair.
Four-compartment Steam Cookers, $195.
White Enamel Tin Kitchen Sets four piece, $l65 set
Wonder Butter Mergers, Csc.
Fine Mops, with handle attached, 55c.
White Porcelain-top Tables, $985.
White Adjustable Wool Wall Dusters Csc.
Steel Pairing Knives, 10c.
Doubleside Wash Boards, 45c.
Westinghouse 6-pound Electric Irons, $SS5.
Wizard Polishing Outfits, $1.75 set
Bissel Standard Carpet Sweepers, $3s5.
Wizard Waxer Sets, SITS set
Cray Enamel Dish Pans triple coated, $l.4s.
Glass Towel Bars with brackets, Is and inches, 7sc.
Tumbler Holders, Combination Holders, Paper Holders.
Soap Dishes, 75c
Nickel Towel Bars, 2lx30 75c.
English Earthenware Teapots, Csc
Glass Refrigerator Jars, set Of three, $15S.
Pyrex Pie Plates in Nickel Frames $275
Pyrex Casseroles in Nickel Frames $3.45.
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes, ssc.
Imported China Covered Dishes $1.95
Gold Furnished Swinging Frames, $195.
Hand Colored Pictures in numerous subjects S12S
French Plate Mirrors, polychrome and Oriental frames
$l175.
Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes, $165
Light Cut Glass Candy Jars, SSc.
Mahogany Finish Serving Trays, $165.
Cut Glass Flower Vases, $7A5.
Light Cut Glass Goblets and Sherbets six for $2zs
Light Cut Glass Ice Tea Glasses, 6 for $I.65
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Anniversary Specials

y
Second Floor
japanese Blue Print Table Cloths, 6ox60, 81.
Poychrome Candle Sticks with large candles, 81 SET
Stamped Night Gowns, already made up, $lls.
1900 Choice Novels, and perfect, 2Sc copy.
Satin Liberty, $1!s5 yard
Japanese Wash Silk, 3s.inch width, 81 yard
Striped Crepe de Chine, 4o-inch width, $1ss yard.
Japanese Wash Silk, 33-inch width, 81 yard.
japanese Ponsee, 33-inch width, s0c yard.
New Printed Voles, 3s-nch width, &c yard.
32-inch Cinshan in light dark effects, 20c yard
AnWool French Serge 54nch navy and black $lSs yard
32inch Pin Dot St. Call Handoven White SWISS 7sc yard
Madeira Hand Embroidered Hot Roll Covers, $780,
Mosaic An-Lnen Tea Napkins $3.50 dozen.
72-inch Imported Irish Mercerzed Table Damas, $l2s
yard
Pure Irish Linen Table Napkins, 2ox20, $59s dozen.
Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, zxz yards, S.
Imported Pure Linen Kitchen Tea Crash Towelns zc
yard
Nashua" Plaid Cotton Blankets. 60x76, $19s pair.
Pequot Sheets, 81x90, $1-35.
36-inch English NainsooA 1oyard piece, boxed $zss
Evening star., 1921-02-19
Anniversary Specials

Crepe De Chine Maternity Dresses, $1sso
Misses Iasta Canton Crepe, Crepe De Chine and ceors-
cite Dresses $l875.
Misses Tae Ceorsette Crepe and Canton Creme Dre..e.
$685.
Misses Barenet Satin Skirts, $685.
Misses Al-wool Plaid Skirts, $l0.7s
Girls Knckerbocker Drawers, Sc pair
Girls Princess Slips, Csc.
Girls Night Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed 7se
Miss Saratoga Regulation Mid&ss $les.
Girls chambray Bleomers, Csc pair.
Girls cinsham Dresses $l.4s and $2ss
hildren's Polo Coat., $1aso.
Children. Belted Coats, $685.
Children's Pink and Blue Cteepsrs, Csc.
Children's White Madras Creepsrs, $lzs.
Children's Pink Blue Chaznbray Rompers, CSC.
Children's Fine Crepe Rompers, CSC.
Children's Blue and White Striped Rompers, $l.zs.
Ch;ldren's Night Drawers &c.
Children's Bloonnsr Dresses, $1s5.
Children's Chambray Bleomer Drssses, $lAS.
Ch1drsn's Bloomsr Aprons, $l.4s
Infants Handmade Yoke Drsssss, $l.ss.
Infants Long Nansook Slips, $l.4s
Infants Long Nansook Slips, sc.
Infants Wool SIp-over Sweater, $zzs
Boys Sum-veisht ovsrcoats, $39s.
Boys New Spring Washable Suits, $zss.
Boys Madras Blousss, 95c
Small Boys "Iwanta" Rompefs sc.
Chidren's Silk Lisls Socks. 25c pair.
Chidren's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, zsc pair.
Boys TrotMoc Shoes $475 pair.
Youths and Misses Trot-Moc Shoss $3s5 pair.
Children. Trot-Moc Shoes, $3.zs pair.
Misses Tan Calfskin Shoes, $s2s pair
Children's Tan Cafskin Shoes, $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls Tan Leather School Shoes, $s2s pair.
Chidten's Miscellaneous, $l.e5.
Chen's Book Sets interesting and satertaining Sse Get