davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
Hidalgo County Commissioners
Take Action to Unite County
on Flood Control Bond Issue
Advisory Committee With
Power to Act on All Mat
ters Appointed to Super
wise Use of Bond Money If
Voted

Accepting in detail the genera plan or
tie engineers for flood control. and
passing a resolution creating an advis-
orr committee which will cooper. tr with
tae commissioners court in tac sais WIFI
bonds ana the disbursement W.T. fiao A
control fands. thc Hilnl1o count, com-
m.ssioncrs' court. III their regular meet
ing Moada-. took 4 step which has uni
ted a political factions in the county
upon the bond control issue TO Le voted
Fri ay.
The resolution binding the commits
aipn.rs court to create an driaurv
committee of seveI. and to secure thr
cooperation of such committee in con-
neciion with all matters pertaining to
the flood control work. was passed hy
the court without a dissenting vote.
The leaders off al political factions
withia the county. res izing that 4 cris-
~ is IA hand and that the Hon \ must
he voted now it the county III ia take
advantage VIZ the state taN remission
bill. have declared Y truce until after
the buni election. and an active cam
pairn o. present the new Developments
90 the voters was starte Tuesday
G. II. pease Of McAllen and Countv
Judge Oscar e.. nancy Of Cameron
co4rty announced 4 series of meetings
ta hc held III every town in Hidalro
county Handful Advertising these
meetings amid urging the voters to at-
tend have been distributed. and lacdcrs
are confident that III view VI the new
developments the honl isssc. agaisnt
which there was strong sentiment last
week. viii he carried
The resolution passed hy the com
missioncrs' court creating an advisory
committee suggested hy thc Ilidal-
70 County Floo Control Committee. 4
committee appointed for the purpose ~
presenting plan upon which the coun-
IS cou 4 take advantage of the state
tax remission measure. The resolution
WIS drafted ty Gaines & Gri ines. rromi-
rent attorneys of San Antonio. and the
attorney general in an opinion to the
co4nty attorney stated that this resolu-
tion was Y binding contract upon the
commissioners court. Fo lowing III the
text az the resolution:
Sctl cen Ctr
I STATE OF TEXAS
/ County Of Hidaleo: At the regular June
i term az sal court:
The Commissioners Court or Hidal-
20 County being in regular session f"s
the consideration of general business. il
Icing moved ~ Commissioner Marvin
Evans. and seconded hy Commissioner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
OFFICIALS FREEP0RT
GAS COMPANY INSPECT
POINT ISABEL HARB0R

H. Il. Moran. general manager. and
Nire President STONE. uf ihr Irrrpnrt
,;a4 Company nf Tr.trnrt TrNAs ar-
rived w Er"un-nlc Iur-dAt ni-ti ta
i>ucri fhr harhur wnfi wv Point Isabel
with View fp deNrltemrul uf port fa-
ciiifie~ throuel that pomi
The officials werc talrn to Point
Isabel this morning hs H. \. oI;ri.n.
president ~ fl.r ilio ssranie Railroad.
whose -resf~ they Arr
Thr Frcrpur Gas C.Aupany ani as-
sociatrd companies n thaf ciiA i~ nnc of
ich Nnsi Hnpdriani Texas Industrial rr-
ganixuiiuM~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

CONVENTION HALL, Clcve ami.
June The republican convention al
another brief session day perfected jas
permanent organization. chcercd Prssi-
Dent coolidge -nd party regularity. and
then recessed until O'Clock tonight
when IN VIII receive anl adopt its plat
form.
While the session was in progress the
platform committee was no ding heat
"a meeting ia council room nearby
but when tht time for receiving it, rel
port arrived Charles ID iIilles of New
York, announced that w was not ready
ARID moved for recess until p.m.
a large proportion uf the delegates
id not want ~ recess and there were
load cries 81 no" whcl the question
was put. Chairman Mondtll, however
dec ared with a loud bang Of the gavei
that the "ayes have. IL ''aRd the band
took the proceedings III hans and the
delegates filed out.
Among other things in its short sash
Sion the convention in adopting its
rules approved new arrange mcnt by
which womca viii have equal represcn-
taiion with men on the national COM
mlttc,.
Again rs at yesterdays session there
was long ana loud demonstration
when the rallyiHg cry of party rcRu-
lrify aHd loyalty to Coolidge waA
-olnled N Chairman MondcH in Il short
ad ress. he got their deIegatc 70 their
feet all Tut the LaFoIlettc men from
Wisconsin by asking for republican
congress that would remain republican
after the election.
Secretary iioovcr's statement in
Washington that he was not a candidate
for the vi@ presidency -ll4At- sill 4.u-
other element WI uncertainty into The
contest for second place on the ticket
and AZ THE convention broke up ard the
telceatcs went back to their hotels no
one wss prepared 20 say just what the
faa effect would he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
ALBANIAN REBELS
in FULL CONTROL

NlONA. Albania. June 11.-It IL ex-
pected that Bishop Fan ~ NoH, former
foreign minister and leader nf thu na- NJ
ti"nalist movement I'm the south w AL
bania. viii TX appointed head W. the new
Albanian national government following
the sweeping success az the revoIufion-
AIRY forces
The nationalist forces having over
thrown the state administration have
ISSUED n decree commanding NH citizens
~ give ND their arms and ammunition.
under penalty NJ capital punishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
100000 FIRE
LOSS AT DALLAS;
FIREMAN INJURED

DALLAS. Inue H. Fire siaviu@ On
the third floor of the Rudolph i.iehnaan
building I,lm and Murphy streets. orcA-
pied hy l. Rude. clothirr. damaged the
building stock ana fixtures tn the cNicnt
III SaWuuu today. Captain j. W kn-
fireman. had his arm broken when ih'
water tower Slipped and two women
clerks in nearby store tainted IN The
eN,iiemeui and ha dio be- taken to 4
hospital. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
T.P. WOULD ISSUE NOTES

WASHINGTON. June I I The Texas
and pacifi, railway applied today 90 ihe
Interstate commerce commission for per-
n,is~inn M iSSne 81. lOutRm M siN per
r.nt note. Y. hr delivered ~ the director
general uf railroads in connection with
additions and hctfrrmenlS made during
federal control Permission was asked
10 pledge S5.lNn.Nun II general and re-
funding mortgage bonds as security Tor
the notes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

LONDON. June li.An international
lifeboat conference viii hc held ~ Lon
don beginning July at which delegates
viii attend from the United States.
France. Spain. Norway Swe den and Hol-
land Lifeboats from many Of these
countr Is will be exhibited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

NEW YORK, June l1.--An indict-
ment for first degree grand larceny
was returned by grand jury today
against william Lebish. messenger, who
disappeared eight days ago with 1000
in bonds and who later turned up at
Morgan City. La. with story that he
had been kiinaped. Detectives hal gone
to Morgan City to fetch Lebish here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
Premier Kato To Follow
Policy International
Friendship And Peace

TONIC. Iuur n FDIrr anl inIrF-
national friendship Mill form ihr ha~i
policies ~ the new japanese cabinet
the IN. omng premier. Ni~cuuni katu
declared tonight in statement 90 the
Associated Press The ministry formed
B., the Niseouni yesterday will assume
office tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
IRISH Ex-SOLDIERs IDLE

NV 7 " " ST I1II 70 7 -
DUBLIN. June H. only one iu ten
of the men delnohiiz,d from the National
Army has succeeded iu obtaining emplny
ment either from the government nr
from private firms. n i~ officially Stated.
Decentralization has iln~ added neatly
$4,000 ~ the l.t ~ unemployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
COOLIDGE TO Be
HEARD OF VICE
PRESIDENT CHOICE

CLEVELAND. June H. President
Coolidge probably will NV asked before
night hy party leaders here for Hn ex-
precision of view respecting THE vice
presidential nomination.
Conferences among the leaders dur
ing the forenoon developed little or no
unanimiiy Of opinion and. as one Of those
high III the councils " the party ex-
pressed III. -we ARE ready Az bc boSsed. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
FINLAND SPEEDS UP ON PAPER


HEIINGFOES. june ~ Expo IL
paper from Finland for the month of
April is estimated az total of 2O.tao
tons as compared with S..op TONS for
March The raprr industry in Finland
!. growing tn su D an extent that eryerAi
nrw factories are nuM Ia ihr course ui
construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
NEW SWEDISH AIR SERVICE

LONDON. June IA new air SER
vice w to hr opened between London ami
Stockholm during the coming summer.
II il proposed 10 operate three airShipS
capable Of carrying - passengers each
The ships viii leave both capitals daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
MEXICAN PRIEST DEAD At 10
CBy The Associated Pressl

GUAisAJUATO. Mex 90. June i1.-De-
spite his advanced age Father Jose Qua
dalupe CaStoresa continued serving his
flock almost to the day of his death.
which occurred after hc had 10th
birthday He IN believed lo have been
one w the oldest residents of Mexico
whose birth record could be cstabl shed
beyond doubt,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
SPECULATION over REPUBLICAN
vICE-PRESIDENT|AL CHOICE is
ABSORBING TOPIC OF CONVENTION
Only Brief Session Held Today;
Platform Work Continues With
Fight OUey Some Pid1ikS Expected

.f both partits~ Arc aesailed for
honesty and corruption. the exist
suee Of which the party condemns and
dcplorcs.
ON agriculture. which was one or tile
most troublesome questions in the ub-
committee sessions. " was agreed to
pledge an effort to restore aa equitable
balance between apricu turs rrices ana
industrial commodity levels. here + no
reference 10 the NeNary- Haur.p hill
.,.,,e,,. in ~. ree,,4 .,..;... ,.f o..-
,... M. c,cr..t..,.. a...il.... .....i Jill. 4.
'..,r,....,. ...a,,,.
Tha ir,r.i-ra.iar ,,f;r,. 5.r.r,I WIN .hu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
fBy Ths Associated PrcssH

~ ~ FFNTWTTINTu TFVNt
FAiilS. June James GNeafin=.
American newspaper man and former
publicity director of The Czerho- SIovak-
ian government. died here hast night aS
the result 81 sleeping potion. lie leaves
d wife ia New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

CLEVELAND June Lack of
date pcrsiste today as the republican
national convention went into its sec
ond session to hear another PARTY pro-
nouncemcni by Frak W Moniell of Wy
omine. as permanent chairman, and pos
sihly platform.
4 tentative drs III WI the w atform was
practically completed at an all night
scs i0a of the drafting committee.
The sab committees meeting ala rot
break uF until after four o'clock when
1t was maze known that M least the
world court section Of the draft-a six
thousand word eclaration-wauld be
taken un with the White House FIN te'-
ephonc before its Submission to The full
committee at i0 o'clock
The credentials committee. in long
hearing on appeals from the national
committees decisions in delegate con-
tests aereea in the main with the lat
ter.
Creager Delegation Seated
The Texas delegation under national
committeeman treaEcr WAS seated over
Frank O Lowdcns insistcncc tht ha
would not accept the vice presidential
nomination If il should ne offcre CIV
him appears to have convinced even his
staunchost supporters that il is futile
90 hope further TO put him on the tick
ell other candidates. meanwhile. have
advanced and still others have reccded
while conferences lasting well after
mi night. centtrinE chiefly IN the quar-
tiers of Secretary Weeks and Frank W.
stcarrs. personal representative here Of
President Coolidge. canvassed the situ-
alton seemingly in vain.
Harbord Mentioned.
The candidacy Of Major General
James Il. Harbord hal risen from the
dark horse rank more consnicuously
than any other in that division and at
TIE same time the supporters of Sec
retary Hoover Senator Curtis Of Kan
sas. and others were far from inactive
or hopeless.
The sposors Of Senator Borah and
Charles q. Dawes. maintained their OPP
timism. ong with those supporting tho
advantages of the ticket that might re-
suit IfNM the HNfAiNAAiNH NA IAANN ~
=. Kenyon. Prcsi cnt Burton MI the
University NJ Michigan, former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana. Senator Watson
Of the same state. Representative San
ders. another Indianian, and Secretary
Work. But each list Of advantages was
countered with list Of disadvantages
throughout the conference last night
an they were renewed thi4 morning
even before breakfast.
No Anti-klan Plank
Prohibition. il Is understood. il not
specifically mentioned in the tentative
draft Of the platform. although law en-
forcement forms the bass Of one y ank-
The only plank which might be inter
rretcd w referring ~ the ku klux
Khan ~ described Az declaration re-
affirming the party's devotion ~ the
constitution AM it, guarantees of re-
ligious. civil and political liberties.
The oil inquiries are dealt with under
the head Of "orderly government and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity. Fair 10
narfly cloudy tonight aud Thursday.
FAST TeNaS: Generally fair tonight
aud Thursday. conlinned warm Light
a. moderate Suuthefls winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
Weather Conditions.

Showers were reported from the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States. the ohio
aud upper Mississippi Valleys. and from
the northern Plains states Elsewhere
the weather has continued fair % partly
cloudy since last report. Temperature
changes We're nnimperiant and readings
were near the seasonal average praviir-
ally throughout the country this morn
ing
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 9S al \ ilenc
10 81 at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

tcontinued on Page Six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

tConiinued on Page Six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

tConIinurl on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11
OIL WELL

Supplies and complete rigs In
stock. We can give you better SER
vice day or night. Trv our serv.te.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-11

Ia to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
IN stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Cony Senior Girls
Win Class HOnOrs
Over SOphOmOres

The Senior girls basketball team
trounced the Sophomore team Thurs
day afternoon at Cony high assembly
hall and won the championship of
the school by the large score of 40 to
0 and this score was only kept down
by the constant fight of the Sopho-
more team. Much Of the Senior scor-
ing was due to the fine work Of Polly
Getchell, captain of the Senior aggre-
cation and captain of the varsity
team as well. Polly plays at jumping
center and from her work in these
interclass games she should prove a
great player for Cony high in the var
sity games this season.
The Senior lineup was: forwards,
NJ. Leucher; NJ. Meigs: jumping CEN
ter. Polly Getchell: side center. II.
Dutton: guards, E. Hurd: C. Herr
ics: substitutes. Hanks for Leuchter,
Leuchter for Meigs. Fleming for Dut-
ton, Mckinney for Hurd. Sophomore
forwards. II. Brown: A.. Barker:
jumping center. I. Foyt: side center.
r. Kinsman: guards e. Thorne: p.
Deane: substitutes. Violet for Thorne,
Priest for Deane. Washburn for Foyt.
Freeman for Kinsman, Nicholas for
Freeman. Thorne for DUDE. Sawtelle
for Brown, Kinsman for Barker.
Score. Seniors 30: Sophomores O.
Timekeeper Merrick. Scorer Greg
DIRE.
The captains of the class teams are
Seniors, Polly Getchell: Juniors. Dor
othy Hunt: Sophomores. Francis
kinsman: Freshmen, Dora Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Fine BOWden and
Wife for Illegal
Possession LIQUOR

William c. Bowden and his wife.
Rose Carson Bowden. who live on
the Thomaston road just east of the
entrance to the National Home at
Togus, were brought before Judge
Robert A. Cony in municipal court,
Thursday forenoon on two warrants,
charging illegal possession of iatoxi-
eating liquor. Through their attor-
rey. Samuel Titcomb. the two enter
ed pleas Of not guilty and waived
examination. Judge Cony found them
guilty and sentenced Zach to pay a
fine of 500 and to serve two months
in Jail with six mon>hs additional in
deault OF payment OF ines.
Bowden and his wife appealed
from the sentence and furnished bail
in the sum of $500 each for their
appearance at the January term of
the Superior court for this county.
There was no testimony in the cases
but II Is understood that ON Sunday,
Deputy Sheriff William J. Cole visit
ed the Bowden home and seized a
quantity of home brewed beer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
|RESCRIPTS FROM
LAW COURT IN THREE
CASES THURSDAY

Three rescripts were handed down
by the law court Thursday. one
from Waldo county and two from
Cumberland county.
= Waldo Case
The appeal of the defendants is
sustained in the Waldo county case
of Georgia Juan, dependent widow
of Walter Juan, VS.. the Pejepscot
Paper Company and the Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Company. insurers.
This is an appeal under the work.
mems compensation act" says the
rescript which was drawn by Asso-
ciate Justice Charles ]. Dunn of
Orono.
ION November z. 1923, because of
his employment and that employ
ment's course, Walter H. Juan met
with the accident that caused his
death.
Compensation ought to be paid
his dependent widow. But how shall
the amount be ascertained?
For somewhat longer than the
period of the Immediately preceding
year. Mr.. Juan had uninterrupted
employment with the Pejepscot Pa
per Company. chiefly as caretaker or
Waterman about its Belfast wharf
and wood-piling place. He went
about the Pejepscot premises at
night and in the morning, no hours
being fixed within which he was to
begin and end the work of each day.
and stayed as long as necessary. Be-
tween times he was free to work
elsewhere for hire, except that the
Pejepscot Company had priority of
requisition upon his services, and he
was expected to be ready to come
upon call, that he might perform
duty as the particular, occasion re-
quired. Besides working for the Pc
jepscot, for almost four months be-
fore the accident, Mr.. Juan tended
masons on schoolhouse construction,
On the fatal day he did not work
with the masons as the weather was
rainy. In the evening, while eating
supper at his home, he heard the
whistle of a PejepscOt tug and made
for the wharf. By some mischance
he fell from the wharf and was
killed.
1.-The chairman of the Industrial
Accident Commission regarded the
case las falling within the lines OF
sub-clause (a) of the first section OF
the Workmen's Act, and especially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Saturday
Special Sales

]. A. Slosberg offers: Mastercraft
overcoats. plaid backs, S25 value.
S11.45: 20 mems overcoats at S1490;
boys suits. = pairs pants, only S5.45;
mems Sheepskin coats. S13 value,
$9.45; mems heavy wool hose, 75c
value, SIC; mems heavy union suits,
| S1.45; mems flannel shirts, nc each;
, ladies' shoes, Rice & Hutchins, at
$2.95: ladies' slippers, 50 pr: mem
slippers. SSc pr; ladies wool hose,
, csc pr; mems work shoes, 81 value.
$2.95; Ball Band, L. S. and Goodyear
rubbers for the entire family.
LaBreck & Lishness offer: 75c and
79c all linen towels. SIC each: CSC and
$1.00 all linen towels. 75c each: AZ
IN. Fruit of Loom cotton. 29c-extra
fine for pillow cases; all linen dam
ask, $1.00 yd. One lot pure silk rib
bons, widths ranging from IL to
inches and prices from soc to s100
per yard, for 25c yard.
A complete line of Daniel Green
Comfy Slippers for the whole family
at popular prices at the Quality Shoe
store.
At Sections Drug store. $40 Water
| street: Try our special coffee, 43c h.;
Sections fiaxseed. menthol and bore
hound cough medicine, Csc a bottle:
a Sl.15 guaranteed for years hot
water bottle for s1.39: a 75c box of
| fine stationery for SOC: horehound
candy. 29c ID. (Kemp's); fresh supply
of nuts for Thanksgiving; 100 five
grain asperin 49c.
The Capital Clothing Co. OPP.
Post Office, is Offering mems all wool
suits. brbown, grey and blue, S19.95;
mems overcoats, 3-piece belt. plaid
back. $14.95: mems sheepskin coats,
1850; mems heavy mackinaws, $685.:
mems heavy all wool pants, 1895:
mems sweaters, V neck, $3.50: mems
union suits, so percent wool, $3.50:
other union suits, s1.45 to 1915;
mems dress shoes, brown and black.
$3.50; mems army shoes, s3.45; boys
sheepskin coats, $6.45; boys union
suits, csc; boys pants, soc.
A. F. Pierce offers: Fleece lined
underwear. csc; hunting caps, re-
versible. csc; cotton ribbed union
suits, $1.45; esheepskin lined coats,
boys $7.s5, mems 1886.
E. E. Davis & Co. continue to sell
flannel shirts at the following prices:
s1.75 value for s1.39: $500 value for
Sl.59; $3.50 value for $1.79: $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

36-inch White Outing. heavy. 25c yd:
! Shaker Wool Sweaters. SOS to
| $J.9S; English Broadcloth BlouseS,
! $1.9S; Silk B,ouses and Waists S2.9S
! to $J9S-$1 9S. Cotton Dimity
| Biouses. 500: Silk Tunic Blouses.
! $J.9S; Bushcd and Knit Infants
| Suits. Sos to 5000: Sandman Sleep
! ing Garments, S19c; Cotton Fouloid
House Frocks, %29S.
Richmond has just received a new
lot of coats for Saturdays selling:
Coats with fur collars and cuffs.
from $3.50 up: plain cloth, 1896 and
up; flannel dresses. $6.iJ and up; vel
vet dresses, $685. and up; silk dresses,
SEAS and up.
II. +. Mcrrick has II dozen Chill
drcns' fine yarn light weight fleeced
Union Suits. 4 to II years, sizes for
19c each; 10 dozen Wool Heather
Hose for women at :t9c pair; IL
dozen several ColOrs in Heather and
English Derby Rib Hose at 69c a
pair: Childrens' Coats at low prices,
and 20 women's coats. some with fur
collars, to close at 1913: Boys fine
heavy weight union suits, s to IL
years fieeced. A genuine value at
SIS.
At Chernowskys: More new Coats
just received specially priced at SIS,
with fur collars and cuffs. In the
Dress Department brand new flannel
stripe Sport Dresses. regular S16.7j
value for $12.5R In the Handker-
chief Department, 50 dozen pretty
linen handkerchiefs. all the newest
FL, II AZ
I Silk and Wool Hose. extra fine quail
ity with seam in back, priced at
$50.
J. 3. Farrell Co. offer: Heavy
Cotton Sweaters, $1.25; SOC Hose. j
for S1.OO. One dollar Wool Hose
$3.50. Hunting Caps 95c. Heavy Wool
Hose 29c. 45c. and SOC. The new
Collegiate Corduroy Pants in Gray
and Blue, $4.95. Wide leather belts,
Toe.
The Rexal One Cent Sale at
Coughlin's Drug Store will be con-
tinued today and Saturday.
J. +. Bilodeau offers: womens'
~ ~ tIlNo SilPpVI liOCtdSlI5, oil
colors. all sizes. 95c: womens' fibre
silk stockings in Gray, Brown and
Black, SOC pair.
G. +. Bilodeau offers: Boys Wool
Blouses Csc; Boys Mackinaws, all
wool. $3.50: Boys Cotton Coat
Sweaters. 3Sc: Boys Buckskin Nit
tens. DC; one lot of Boys Overcoats,
all wool, to close out $500.
Beaulieu's Shoe Store offers wom-
ems felt slippers at Soc, and mems
at $1.2J.
Oscar Friedman is featuring ball
band rubbers; child's, Csc; youths
and misses S5c: ladies' 95c; boys
$1.OO mems S1.35.
The Brooks Hardware Co. is CIV
ing free an electric curling iron
with every purchase of an electric
iron or electN heater.
At Swift & Turner's Co.'S: Special
reduction on entire line of Hats. Lot
No. ], S1.9S; Lot No. 2. $2.0S: Lot No,
3. SS.9S. New assortment of Chi.
drens' Coats with and without FIN
] trimmings. 4 to- IL years, 1915 to