davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

In the rapids of bureaucracy and Is de-
layed, give Mr.. Fixit a chance; He is
hall White him him At The Times '''' ''
Coal trucks and moving vans are
legally authorized to move across
the sidewalk, If they don't deface or
break the paving, Lieut.. Ralph Dean
told Mr.. F'ixit today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Would like to
know if there Is not a city ordinance
prohibiting coal trucks and moving
vans from driving over the sidewalk.
OF course, there are very few prop
erty owners living on this street,
but the few that do will have to
walk through the mud and water if
these heavy trucks sink the walk or
break the cement.
CONSTANT READER,
1900 Block, Oliver Ave.
There's no violation Of the law,
if they do not damage the walk,
Dean told Mr. Fixit.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Could you tell
Mhe how many towns in Indiana of
900 population and how many of
5000 population. Are there States
in the Union that don't allow ne
groes to vote? NEBRASKA.
Following cities have more than
$4,000 citizens: Indianapolis, Ev-
ansville, Terre Haute, FIT. Wayne,
Gary and South Bend. Cities run
ming from $4,000 to $4,000 are:
Anderson, East Chicago, Elkhart.
Hammond, Kokomo, Lafayette,
Muncie and Richmond.
Negroes are not permitted to
vote in many parts of the South,
though legally they have the right.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: We have two
double houses on Nelson Ave, 1884
1910. We have lost one tenant SO
far and the other three are going to
move unless the street is fixed. If
you are not too busy, will you please
go out and look at this street. You
cannot go through it, as you will
sink in up to your ankles. know, for
I lust paid three dollars to get pulled
out.
c. w. SCHWENZER.
31s Pleasant Run Pkwy., North
Drive.
w. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioner Office, will author
lie an immediate investigation, he
promised Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT. Since the first
rains last spring we have had water
standing in our street, except for
two or three days before this last
wet spell. We have been before the
hoard Of health and street commits
oner, but they say they can dc
nothing. For the last five weeks
have had sickness and could not get
away to do anything. G. o. w.
Hargon will try to help you.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT. Will ask you
to see what you can do for the resi-
dents of Sumner st. I have lived
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
NO COMPARISON
WITH LEONARD,
CRITICS CLAIM
Mandell Seeking Match
With New Light"
Champ
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, July IA Jimmy
Goodrich, former Buffalo newsboy,
crowned last night by the New York
boxing commission as the new light
weight champion of the world, has
at least six months in which he can
enjoy the title.
Eddie Kane, manager of Sammy
Mandell, through Il New York re-
preventative, tried to post Il chal-
lcnge and forfeit with the New
York commission today but the
rules provide that Il champion must
defend his title only at the end of
each six months of his reign.
The Goodrich dynasty started only
last night when Il towel floated into
the ring from the corner of Stamis-
laus Loayza, the South American.
Goodrich looked like real fight
er against Loayza. The South
American was floored five times in
the first round with right hands to
the jaw. When he went down for
the fifth time in the opener he
twisted his ankle aud he came out
ON one foot for the second round.
The referee was about to stop the
fight when Il towel was tossed in.
There could have been no other re-
suit but knockout. The South
American s seconds said after the
fight that his ankle had been frae-
turcd.
Goodrich is very nice boy, but
AZ IL successorof Benny Leonard he
does not yet stand comparison.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
OVER new WEEKLY
BOUTS AT ARENA
Many - >taxaI;1Ie--.nIauell elltS ha-Se

:. -. Many - ntaNeI1je je->sA1un, elltS, ,,rh a-Ne
been heard about the city today on
B.. the action Of tic directors of the
Imperial Valley Athletic club, in de
Gliding TO have boxing shows each
week during 1hc summer, as an
nounccd in last night 5 Press.
Among the several hundred "sum-
mcr bachclors' in the city. finding
something to do. at night with the
other members of their families
away. is often difficult job. The
ma iority of the men like to take in
"A boxin. shoW, and with the high
class of bills that have been put ON
at the local club. there is no qucs-
tion that these men will enjoy going
ont TO the arena one night in the
week \ director of the club stated
today that this was the thought in
the minds OF the directors when
they took their action.
Battling Ward. who is 10 meet Joe
Brown on Friday night III the 10
round main event, was recently seen
in action by several local men,
against the Asiatic fleet champion
in san Diego, a fight which Ward
won 10y a knockout and these local
residents are loud IN their praise OF
the coast scrappcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Yankees Purchase
Western Players
Party Of Eastern
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 14.-The New
York Telegram today states that the
New York Yankees are about to
purchase for total of $2j0,000 five
Pacific coast league players in an
effort to strengthen the team for a
new pcnnant drive next year.
The players involved, according
to the Telegram, are Hal Rhyme
shortstop, and Paul Waner, outfield-
er, both of the San Francisco club
Tony Lazerrc, shortstop of the Salt
Lake City team; Marvyn Shea,
catcher for Sacramento, and Jack
Warner, Vernon, third baseman.
According to the Telegram, all
except Lazerrc and Shea already
have been attached to the Yankee
roster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
COAST LEAGUE

Crmoll -....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hcro-Battmg as 4
Iinch hitter in the ninth inning,
Ca, lylo hit q homer with one on and
gave the Red SoX Il T. to ! / victory
uEcl the Indians.
Gca"Ge Siaicr hit a homo: in the
n.nth inning anc enabled the
Browns to beat trc senators } to 4,
Icrry's homer in the seventh in
ring with Kelly on gave the Giants
II : TO ! victory over the Cubs.
Two Singles and Il double III the
teath inning gave the Phillies )
to victory over the Cards. Horns
by hit his 23rd homer.
Three runs scored on u rally in
thc ninth inning enabled the Pirates
to win from the Robins 1 to >.
Two hits and three passes in the
seventh inning gave the Reds two
runs and , to , victory over the
Cards. Hornsby his his 23rd home
rUl.
Three runs scored ON rally in the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Here and There
i'm Sport World
By Cnifad Press Eansed Wire

Los ANGELES, July l4.-At the
Vernon Coliseum tonight boxing
fans will be served a variety OF
fight card that ought to satisfy AL
appctitcs. In the main event Pal
Moran of New Orleans will take ON
PHI Salvatore, the Pomona panth-
e.. for ten rounds.
Although Pal knocked Salvatore
Out three wears ago in Il fight IN
New Orleans. this ought not to de
press Salvatore rooters, according to
the up and up in the fight racket,
Bv the recent victory over the hard
hitting Tommy . ,Bricn, Salvatore
hdS risen to the front ranks of the
H.ltwc,Sht ciaSs ana Is Il distinct
Improvement over the man Moran
met three years ago.
In the scmi-windup J o hmn y
Hackcy meets frankie Garcia.
Garcia is made Il heavy faVoritc
even though lIackev scored a recent
Knockout over Johnny Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

ninth inning enabled the Pirates to
win from the Robins Z to >.
Two hits and three passes in the
seventh inning gave the Reds two
runs and Il / to l victory over the
Braves. Hitting Hoyt freely, the
White Sox had no trouble in beating
the Yankees s to 4. Gchrig hit a
homer for the Yankees -
Pitching his first game for the
Atldetics, Jack Quinn, Boston east
Of, beat the Tigers to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

SJ.03 acres of said Tract 2l2;
thence South SO 90 East Ilong
said line, parallel 20 the North
boundary line OF Tract 2l2, li6t
feet to the corner No. 7 of.
tract 213, in said Township 10
South, Range 1t East, which
corner is marked by FX4".
redwood post set by the Us.
Land Office survey; thence
South along the boundary line
of said Tract PIP, Il distance of
212.j feet to the corner Ne. >
thereof; thence North along, 50
. 158- West 1005.5 feet along the
boundary line of Tract 212 tn
the point beginning, contain
ing 1873 acres.
but without covenant or warranty
express or implied, regarding thu
cncumbrances thereon, or so mucl
thereof as shall be necessary to pay
the principal sum of said note
amounting to $4,000, with iutcres
from April 3. 1924, at the rate o
8 per cent per annum compounde'
qumtcr|y; any other au0S aecure'
by said Deed of Trust; the expense
of said sale, including posting an,
advertising, and the expenses Of sale
trust in the sum of 5000. Terms
of sale, cash in United States solo
coin.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1872
PACIFIC.SOUTfiTT,ST TRUST
SAVINGS BANK, Trustee
By }. d. CARSON,
Vice President.
By S. c. BAXTER,
Assistant Secretary.
CORPORATE SEAL
June so, July 7, II, 21
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
.TODAY'S WANT ADS.

KA1ES:-The rate for i-serting
Prepaid Classified OF Liner Adver-
tisPments in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent Der word each inser-
lion. Minimum ondrge Is cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Register No. 1880, 1917 Law
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

WHEREAS, JOSEPH y. SAND
HURG and MARCELINE SAND
BURG, his wife, by a Deed Of Trust
dated June 26, 1928. and recorded
on April %, 1922, = Book 40, Page
s. of Official Records in, the office
of the county recorder of the county
of Imperial, CallrorG<a, did grant
and convey the premises therein and
hereinafter described to the PA
CIEIC SOUTHWEST TRUST :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Playing spectacular basketball,
the Edmouton girls basketball team
Of Canada, world champions, took
the Pasadena Athletic and country
club girls team into camp at the
Los Angeles Athletic club last night,
EN Il score of ~ to I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Severe freezing at Mabton, Wash
ington, last winter, killed alfalfa
and farmers are replacing with po-
tatocs. Dunn Brothers planting 200
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Frank Brazil is again leading the
Pacific Coast hatters with a swat
average of 405. Left O'Doul of Salt
Lake and Paul Waner of San Fran
cisco are close behind with averages
of 402 and 400 respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

LOST-July 11th, between FL Cen
tro and Indio, suit ease containing
man $ and woman S and child $
clothing. Kindly return same to
Press office and receive reward.
14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Billy Hart, Hollywood bantam,
ha, been signed to meet Kid ESau,
promising Pasadena newsboY, in the
main ten round bout at the Pasa-
dena armory Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

FABY CHIN-R. /. Reds, even color
and red to the skin, Barred Rocks,
EIack Miuorcas, Golden Buff and
White Lcghorns. Special rates to
broilcr plants. Enoch Crews, Sea
bright. Calf. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis ,, Washington 1.
Philadelphia i, Detroit |.
Boston II, Cleveland II.
Chicago s, New York /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Philadelphia >, st. Louis ..
New York ,, Chicago |.
i, .Bestasl, H. -.,-se--
Pittsburgh i, Brooklyn ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

FOR RENT-One room and one
sleeping porch. Shower bath. 76I
Olive. l4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Lynden is the greatest egg pro-
ducing center III the state of Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

WILL take contract at any amount
cutting corn. Press Box 191. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
LOST Small half bull Fox Terrier

Small half bull Fox Terrier
female dog on July LIST, about
noon,. from car between Meadows
Shore and Ell Centre. White strip
down face, white chest and
shoulders, brown cars and back.
Answers onamc of Tootsic. Com
municatc with |. Schcvcnc, care
Farmers d Merchants Bank, Inn
pcrial, Calf. $40 reward. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

BOY wants any kind Of work
around town. 445 Orange Ave.
lite
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Legal advertisement
No. 1156-Dept. l
j NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
/ ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
I Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of tho Estate of
A RnlIrR e EEI L. DncnnSnl


In the Matter of the Estate of
ARTHUR S. FELL, Deceased.
, NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned Administrators of the
Estate of Arthur s. Fell, Deceased,
will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder, upon the terms and con
ditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to the confirmation by the
above Court on and after the 30th
day of July, 1925, all the right, title
and interest and estate of the said
Arthur S. Fell at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or i'll addition to
that of such deceased at the time
of his death, of, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, to-
wit:
Lot Is, Block 20;
Lot 10, Block 20;
Lot ,, Block 2SB;
Lot 4, Block 2SB;
Lot 81, Block 2SB;
Lot 3, Block 80;
Lot IS, Block 4.
Lot 4, Block 7; Burk s Subdivi-
sion, Blocks 7 and s, Ell Centre Ad-
dition No. I.
The following described real pro-
pcrty situate in the County of I'M
pcriaf. state of CALIFORNIA;:
Tract 81, Township Fifteen South,
Range Fourteen East;
Northwest quarter of Northeast
quarter of Section Seven Township
Sixteen South, Range Twelve East.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Ten per cent of the purchase mon
.cy TO be paid at the time of sale;
balance of fifteen per cent, upon
confirmation of the sale, the re
maindcr to be secured by first
mortgage or Trust Deed on the pre-
misses sold, with interest at eight
per cent per annum, payable quar-
tcrlv on deferred payments.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
flee of Hckcox & Trudc, attorneys
for said Administrators at 100 Reh-
kopf Building, at the Northeast
corner of Sixth and Main Streets,
FL Centre, California, or may be Ill
cd in the office of the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, in the County
Court Uousr i'm FL CcntrO. CalifOr-
ma, at any time after the puhlica'
tion of this notice and before the
making of said sale.
Dated July 18th, 1925.
MARIE A. KLEINDINST,
Administrators of the Estate or
Arthur S. Fell, Deceased.
IIIickcoX & Trude, Attorneys Tor
Administrators.
j If q %
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled, teams trav
cling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

TAKEN UP-6 horses. Owner NAV
have by paying damages aud al
vcrtisement. G. Rueher 7 mile.
south or sth street .oad aud / 10
pAls vest l8Ie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
For S0Le--EeaI Estate
ATTENTION
LETTUCE GROWERS

l have instructions from
the owner of the 80 acres,
one mile south of Ell Gen.
tro to rent it, if not at his
price, 20 take yours. Look
at this and make me an
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14

FOR BENT-Furnished house in
Guiding piano for summer. Adults
only, $25.00. Phone 11SJ. 412
Len Rey. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
GOODRICH CAN NOT HOLD NEW TITLE LONG
Press Classified Ad Section
For Rent-ROoBss,
Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-Rooms and apartments
321 So. 4th st. 1916
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Woodward 8 Lothlup Down Stairs Store.
Interestingly Priced Itens---and A Sale
Underwear and CoEssts

knit vests, go. Full cut vests
In bodice and built w ohouider
style. Si1es SIC 10 44s
Unian Suits. 7Sc. Lightweig9t
union suits bodice ana built
IN shoulder styles With tlght
and loose knees. SiBeu - g -.
knitted vests, 9Bc and oBc. VIM
ter weight vests with i0ng ana
elbow sleeves.
Knit gp0rto BlU0KmeEU, D1s sports
bIOorners In desirable nhadee
nEuelfm Underwear. $50 ma 04os
a shipment including BoWnss
chefnine, boomers and ufop-tna
Of fine grade nueliIl. :. &,
crspe de chine. sizes So u A.
SIX Gtep-in UfHweEHs $500. e0nle
with Irish crochet edge as-
tel shades.
Radlunn and Crepe De Ckllns
Gowns, IS. Orchid. flesh ana
peach. Sizes g and
fissi1, white and peach. Also
plain nateen.
Gym Bl00Iners, 91.9B. Flsated
fuII Coed wearing quality
black eateen.
crene Gowns, ~. With Wee.
Jennie ana round neCkA WnstS
ate1.ins IAN and Chefniss. a. White
muslin cheamise. Crepe. NaAn
cook ana Wolfe Step-ine ID taA-
iored ana trimmed styles
Costume Slips, $780, With re ~
ice trimmings. Double I'D
hem. Sizes IS to A.. Whits
e,e s.s.I1su.I' eIlps and Elnnneletts
ToWus. 81. Siipg Of white mus
I'm and soft Quality tlannsletts
Na1rItv Material Bnrilenux, So.
Fine wearing and com orta Dig
bandeaux ii sizes 35 70
aafin Bandeauxs D8C. In Ale.n.
Well fitting models - al1gs -
to S.. -. -
hac1x fantenings. Flesh Gol0k
with rayOm stripes. -.
Rubber ReduceRsy e1. Do 49,. sov
cred reducere In broken . s.-,
Rubber WFaeoleRes, W. IN Aass...
Rubber or good elastic 8Ieus.
Very special price. 9. 80.
f5arkeP BraNnaerog, S1.S0s
trimmed. Unusual value. NieSh
novelty material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Slips, Pettibloomers
and Robes

Costume Slips, $1.05. OF satinette
and Imported satin. All colors
and black and white. Sizes 26
to ~.
Tricosham Slips, S1.06. Costume
slips with pleated ruffles.
BarOnet Satin Costume Slips,
$S.05, All shades and white.
Sizes So to ~.
Radlmm Costume Slips, @4.0E.
Sizes 36 to "A. Dark colOrs
only.
Sateen Petticoats, $50. Well
made sateen petticoats at q very
moderate pricing.
Milanese silk PetticOatss S4.o6.
Silk petticoats with embroidered
bottoms.
Large Size Sateen PetticOats.
S1.0H. Wanted colors.
TricOsham PAtticOats, &&.0S.
Satinette PettiblOOmera, 81.
Milo sheen Petti6loOmers. &2.e6.
Cotton Crepe Ki1nOnOs, &2.06.
Beacon Robes and Corduroy
Robes, $0.0S-a very low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
These Shoe Values

Satin Pwmpg. s86.0B Pair. Blonde
satin pumps with Louis heels.
Sizes to z, G. width.
Billie Burke Pumpes - Fair.
Patent leather and gray trim
med. Satin with velvet yampS.
All Satin. Siyes 8 ~ to z.
Peerless Tan Oxfords. IS. Welt
soles. Cuban heels. Sizes 2 -
to 8. A. b and G widths.
white Reimskin Tie Pumps. ~.
with Cuban heels sizes u to
Brocaded silver D'orsay Pump.
IS pair. Louis heels. Sizes 3
Felt Bedroom slippers. $1.25. Dark
Copen, Harding Blue, Old Roses
Ecru and Taupe. sizes 3 to Z.
Pumps, SIS. For large, broad
ankles. Patent leather and kid.
sizes S to 9. EEE width.
Cut steel Buckles $l.6E to $3.50
Rhinestone Buckles, pair. IS.
Shoe Polishes, 100 to 56cs
shoe Iaces, 1Oc and 16C.
Shoe Trees, zoe and 800 pair.
Heel Cushions, 16c.
Innersoles. 1bc pair.
Mems Bedroom SlippefBs SLY
oxford and brown slippers IN
sizes s y to IL.
B0ys' Bedroom SlippeRas S1sS6.
Brown. sizes ! 70 =
Boys Tan HI Shoes, ~. Welt
soIes, well made. Sizes ~ TO
61a. Es5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Blouses, Sweaters,
TUNES

Wolfe Peasant OverbIOuses, 91.DS.
Peasant OverblouseB OF wolfe in
white ana pastel shades. Sizes
a. to ~.
Genuine English BF0adclOth
Bl0uees. 91.06. All new collar
lines. Piped with bright, fast
coIors. sizes 50 10 40.
Cotton DiInity OverblOuses, VI.
With Peter Pan collars and
Wee necks. Sizes 81 to IS.
DiInity BlOuses, &1.25. Hairiine
stripe biouses in white and
colors. Sizes 81 to 36.
Knee-Length TUNES. IS. In
printed and plain patterns.
Long or short sleeve models.
New sIip-ons, @1.D6. or wool in
plain colors with striped bor-
ders. Small collar, long sleeves.
New Jacquettes, $l.05. with long
roll collars. Buff, gray and
navy.
Peter Pan Slip-Ons. 92.9B. Lace
fronts. wide, neat-appearing
collars. Wanted colors
Golf Coats. IS. In navy, black
and buff. or wool Jersey.
Wool Tuxedos, 1875. IN black,
navy. buff and reindeer.
Collar and Cuff sets, soc. New
shipment. Linen lace and Bus
ter Brown styles.
SILK Ties, soc. Crepe de chine
ties in new monogram styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Hosiery and Gloves

sink Mixed Hose, 9l. silk and
rayon mixed hose in sizes ~ 70
10. warranted to give salts
faction. Seven smart shades.
Hum1ning Bird Sllk Hose. 91.6O.
Pure thread silk hose in new
est shades. Sizes 5 to 10.
Full faali0ned Chiffon Hose, HISS
pair. Lisle tops. very sheer
and well wearing. Eight de-
Cotton Hose, 36c; pairs, 81.
Wear-plus Brand 1nercerized
cotton hose in five smart
shades Si1ee 8 y TO 10.
Quaker AII-SilIk HOaes e1.eS.
Wanted shades. Sizes 8 y 20
NOVELTY Cuff Fabric Gloves, ~.
Variety OF styles and coiOra
Sizes TO "a
In four smart shades Sizes
81 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
WIFE SEEKS ANNULMENT
AFTER 20 Welded YEARS

BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. ia
petition is in the hands Of the
county clerk here awaiting disposi
ton. 1t is that of Mrs. Josephine
Poriear, who, after twenty years
of married life with Frank Poriear,
seeks annulment of her marriage,
claiming that he had a wife living
at the time they were married.
The petition represents that she
entered into the marriage with
Poriear upon hisaassurance that he
was single. The couple lived for
years in Rutland and since have
resided here.
After learning, indirectly, that
her husband had a wife living at
the time of their marriage, Mrs.
Poriear began a personal investiga.
ton. This, she says. revealed that
Poriear did have another wife
Myra Leguoy Porlear, whom he
married in Burlington, August %,
1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Mems Furnishings and
Clothing

RayOn Plated Socks, pairs 81.
Special purchase. Self cloK.
Black and cordovan. Sizes 10h
to III.
Mems Socks, 6 pairs $50. Darn
proof socks in black, gray, cor
dovan and navy. Sizes 10 to
IN. Six months wear guar
anteed in 6 pair.
Mems silk Socks, 75c pair.
Phoenix brand. Black and cor
dovan. Sizes 10 to 11A.
Full-FashiOned Socks, 81 pair:
Heavyweight silk socks full
10 to 11h.
Athletic Underwear. 76c. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
High grade nainsook. TAPPED
armholes. Sizes 80 to so.
Ties, 3 for 81. Mems knit ties IN
Cut Silk Ties, 2 for 81. Cut silk
in new. attractive patterns.
Ties, 8kc. Splendid quality silk
and wool ties in a variety OF
stripes and plain colors.
New Ties, 81. High grade mo-
gador ties in attractive striped
Mems Socks, pair. 81. Fine
y
black. Sizes 10 to 11h.
Isle Socks, 3 pair 81. Phoenix
brand. In black, gray and cor
dovan. Sizes 10 to liz
2 Pants Suits, $3.50. New as
sortment of young mems style
suits with two pair trousers.
Newest shades and patterns.
Sizes "a to ~.
AIl-WOOi OvercOats, $3.50. Manu-
facturers' sacrifice of latest
models. Included are Guard
and Newport styles. Less than
half their former value. Sizes
81 to a..
Mems shirts, 81. High grade
woven madras shirts in neat
patterns. Sizes II to 16.
Finer Shirts, $3.50. Woven ma
dras. ,-oxfords and rayon striped
madras shirts in many pat
terms. Sizes IA to IGN In lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MRS. KNOTT NAMED AS
EDDY ESTATE TRUSTEE

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. IL
Mrs. Annie NJ. Knott, of Boston,
was appointed trustee of the
estate of Mary Baker Eddy by
the Merrimack County Probate
Court, succeeding John V. Ditto
more, resigned. At the same ses-
sion the court received an ac-
counting of the Eddy estate in
oicating total receipts since the
trust was found, including accu-
mutations, of $3,15G,746. The bal
ance on hand at the beginning
of the present year was given
at $2,477,476
The report indicated that in
1924 $162,146 was contributed to
building funds for local churches
in the United States, England,
Hawaii Porto Rico, Canada and
other countries. Laconia. N. H.,
was the only New England city
10 receive aid.