St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1914
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.s pete o - ad a! 4 | 4 2 a ad i eS ae : - a, a ii 7 mh. fs ‘ag yh a oe p om : ~ eshte te . ‘ fy its SF ‘A + - “ L DIDNT GET BL SPECIFICALLY ; — ~. tr —* ) Aes sh fe 5 = 4 $3 4 Ss a, cae Pp , est - 6 Oil. & . a q 5 Bh a Ree as 2 BAP. oe tea “D2 “. 3 og ts , 8 ts pes co | ca ; + 3 4 + mS. a in a a x * “T have not the minute book,” *Studniczka, “but I am now certain that expenses of the Taft campaign Saying $5000 Was Voted for Various Obligations. TELLS WHO CONTRIBUTED Admits Stifel Probably Spent More in Campaign Than the $11,421 Given to Him. Henry Studniczka, who was secretary of the Taft Club in the preconvention period of 1912, appeared before Notary ' George Zollinger in the law offices of Fordyce, Halliday & White at 10:30 a. m. Friday and testified that his memory was at fault when he testified Thursday Louis May 1, 1912, made up a purse of $5000 and gave it to Stifel for the specific pur- pose of paying the bill on which the Planters Hotel is suing Stifel for a bal- ance of $2487. Studniczka said that since testifying Thursday he had refreshed his mem- ory and that as he now recoliects the transaction the money was voted to Stifel after he had told not only of the Planters Hotel bill but of other obliga- tions he had contracted in the Taft campaign. Veucher Ig Shown to Him. . The voucher authorizing the drawing of the $5000 check payable to Stifel was shown to Studniczka. It did not indicate that the money was to be used for the ‘pole purpose of paying the Planters Hotel bill. said if the minutes had shown that the ‘Nnoney was to be used to pay the hotel * bill, the voucher for the check also ‘would have shown it. -T was mistaken -pesterday.”’ ) Studniczka,- at Thursday's hearing, testified e that in April and May the aft Club gave Stifel $11,421 to pay in St, Louis and -that*the club members de- sired. and believed that $5000 of this amount would be used to pay the Plan- ‘ters Hotel bill for the entertainment of out-of-town, Republicans who had been invited to St. Louis. Club Didn’t Guarantee Bill. Studniczka said these invitations were extended by E. Liv Morse of Excelsior Springs and by Stifel, who were the ac- tive political managers of the campaign. a The club, he said, never had guaranteed fr» payment of the hotel bilis, but felt that p» it. had a moral obligation to reimburse Gtifel for money which he expended in furthering the Taft movement. _May 1, 1912, Studniczka testified, Stifel ippeared at a theeting of the Executive of the Taft Club at the Noonday | Club and said that he had incurred bills os > at the Planters Hotel aggregating near- iy $5000 which he thought the club ought to pay. At that meeting, Studniczka said, $3060 was subscribed. The donors and the amounts of their contributions were: A. L. Shapleigh, W. H. Lee, Ed- wards Whitaker aud Max Kotany, $500 each; §. C. Davis, $300, Hanford Craw- tord and Daniel Catlin, $250 each; J. H. Smith and Henry C. Haarstick, $10 cach, and Ephron. Catlin $50. By solici- tation later the same day sufficient con- 7 ‘tributions to raise the fund to $5000 were obtained... Studniczka testified that Kotany, president of the Taft Club, ‘handed to Stifel on May 2, 1912, a chec« for $5000 with the distinct understandiny that the money be used to pay the ‘Planters Hotel bill. ‘Phought Bill Thad Been Paid. Theodore Rassieur, attorney for Stifel, cross-examined Studniczka. “Do you mean.to give the impression that Stifel pocketed that money?” he asked. “IT do not know what he did with it,’’ replied Studniczka, ‘‘but I do know thai the Taft Club thought that money ha! been used to pay the Planters Hotel >’ pill.” » of the 95000 Later in the hearing Ragsieur brough* Studnicska back to a further discussion eheck transaction and ~ asked: p p = a “Do you mean to insinuate that Btifei failed to expend all the money turne1 over to him to further the Taft cam- . don't say that.” replied Stua- “He probably spent a great deal - more:than the $11,421 furnished to him ‘by the Taft Club. He probably was con- rably out of pocket before he got through with that campaign, but we Lean’t understand why he didn’t pay the the money given to him for that purpose.” A. lL. Shapieigh, who was a member of the Executive Board of the Taft Club, preceded Studniczka on the stand Hia memory was bazy as to the con- Planters Hotel bill with a aan of the club's affairs. He said Sti- ee - SE b v Ss . i. | $ fel. had told him that a bill had been contracted at the Planters Hotel, but he twas under the impression it was Stifel’s nal obligation. — 7 — | . . Pee : 7 me i = F ee - e rr 4 G09 9 7 as . 2 SS =. a den ze oS ie i * » 40-Pound Missouri Woman D—Prinks Wood Alcohol. © 1 y PARIS, Mo., Feb. 2.—Despondent over = . he death of her mother several weeks Ee ac: En oc6, Miss Dulcie Branham, a Paris mid- get, ended her life at her home here . § **” jast night shortly after rupper, by drink- Only One “BROMO QUININE.” ve Bromo Quinine. Look for stg- | gature-of . W. "Grove. Cures a Cold SB, » g a = * = ” ? | ~LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ee FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1914. lo —— | i _ Lenten Sacrifices a a “oWAMT TO -LEND ME A FIVER” OLD SCcouT? eo LENT '™ DENYING MYSELF ALL SUCH LITTLE PLEASURES DURING BUTTON My COME HENRY, UP THE BACK MoT MucH ! 'vE GIVEN UP ALL 6UCH PASTIMES ‘DURING LENT DRESS TRyY ONE OF my BiscoirTr 'VE JUST DECIDED TH DO WiTHOUT'EN DVRINSG LENT: ee THAT ALWAYS GIVES Me 60 MUCH PLEASU DARLUMG, THAT \ THINK VAL STOP LT DVURING~. LENT: HAVE A CIGAR?/ DENYING MYSELF SORRY - BUT my \ WILL YOU WORK Ren ME “TONIGHT ™mO 2° 7} wo SUCH FRvaLOUS MAN. 45, ON TRIAL FOR ATTEMPT TO TACK NIECE. 14 Ethel Webb Brought to Court in ‘Ambulance to Testify Against John Grimes. Ethel Webb, 14 years old, who was brought to Judge Koerner’s court Fri- day in an ambulance from the city hos- pital, to testify against her uncle, John Grimes, 4 years old, of 142 South Vandeventer avenue, on a charge that he attempted to attack her, told he story, seated in a witness chair direct- ly in front of the jury. She related that she had lived with her uncle three years, after the death of her father and mother, and last fall went to work as a nursegirl in a family living at 4224 Folsom avenue, On the évening of Sept. 24, she tes- tified her uncle called for her, and that when they wexe passing a va- cant lot at Tower Grove and Folsom avenues, he seized her and attempted to attack her. JUROR THREATENED AFTER THIEF IS CONVICTED Panel in Second of Pickpocket Cases Cautioned in Court of Danger. After a jury in Circuit Judge Hen- nings’ court returned a verdict Fri- day, sentencing Joseph Plaskey of 180 Franklin avenue, to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of pickpocket- ing, Assistant Circuit Attorney Arnold, delivered a ‘warning to the members that they might be assaulted by Plask- ey’s friends, and told of a juror in another case being threatened with “s- sault Thursday afternoon. The juror referred to was Louis Knoepp of 3009 Cherokee street, and the jury of which he was a member brougnat in; a verdict sentencing Walter Cvostello of 1426 Biddle street, to a year for pick- pocketing. Both Plaskey and Costello were jointly charged with Willlam Doering of 4401 Lucky street and Jo- seph O’Laughliin of 1335 Franklin aye. nue. The latter two have yet to be tried. The prosecuting witness against the four men is Roscoe Bradley of 5680 De Raliviere avenue, who testified the four jostied him on an Olive strect car at Beaumont and Olive streets, April 20, 1218, and took his purse, containing $11.75 and a note for $26. . POSLAM’S RARE HEALING POWER AMAZES ALL Posiam daily proves a cause of wander to thousands because of the rapidity of ite action in soothing, controlling and eradicating any skin disease. Its healing powers are feit at Itching stops. Inflamed skin is forted. Improvement may be once, com. noted | @aliy. All Besema, Acne, Sait les, Barbers’ Itech and simi) a precisely the curative pro rtles ore ai fr Bang dint eo se wet ft too difficult a task. °% cannot All druggiats se}! Posiam. le. write to Emer a Wet 26th Btreet Rea y Rheum, Tetter, - eo free rat ork. ories, “Poslam Shap ie best fo pmproves. Bcautities.—ADY and scalp, BADGE TRAPS MAN WHO ROBBED PRIVATE GARAGE Chauffeur Loses It While Tak- ing Horn From J. C. Van Riper’s Machine. A burglar who entered the private }garage of J. C. Van Riper, president of the American Trust Co., of 5357 Water- man avenue, Wednesday night, and stole an automobile horn and _ inner tubes valued at 2200, might have gone undetected, but Special Officer James Hurley, searching the garage, found a chauffeur’s badge. It appeared as though the badge might have dropped from the burglar’s coat, while he was stripping one of the automobiles. The number of the badge was 234?, which the records showed had been is- sued to Thomas Kehoe, 20 years old, of 47388 McMillan avenue. Hurley found Kehoe at Beaumont and Lucas avenue and arrested him. A woman's watch was found on Kehoe, and when he was told he would be charged with stealing it, he confessed he got the watch and,$5 from another chauffeur for the horn which he had taken from the garage. EX-CHINESE PREMIER POISONED BY ASSASSIN Gen. Chao-Ping-Chun, Strong Supporter of Yuan-Shi-Kai, Killed Mysteriously. , TIENTSIN, China, Feb. 27.—Assassina- tion by poison is believed to have brought about the death here today of Gen. Chao-Ping-Chun, military Gover- nor of the Province of Chi-Li and form- er Premier under President Yuan-Shi- Kai. The Chinese statesman was {ill only a few hours. He was stricken last night and died this morning. Gen. Chao-Ping-Chun was a native of Ho-Nan and was one of the President's Stanchest supporters. He was Police Prefect at Tientsin when he attracted the attention of Yuan-Shi-Kai, then Viceroy of Chi-Li. Shortly afterward he was given a post in the ministry of the interior. He was appointed Min- ister of the Interior by Yuan-Shi-Kai in 1911, In September, 1912, he became Pre- mier by election and held the office until July, 1913. Makes Counterfeitsa tn Prison. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Thomas Bianton, serving three years in San Quentin Penitentiary for the crime, was caught yesterday making counterfeit $ gold pieces in his cell. A complete set of tools, molds and a quantity of metal were found. Blanton has served sentences in Fort Leavenworth and at Atlanta. MAY HELP YOU IF LUNGS ARE AFFECTED Proper diet, fresh air and temperate habits are beneficial to persons suffering from Lung Trouble; but in a great many instances reports show that the addition of a medicine for this affection has ma- terlally helped in bringing about recov- ery. For mo than fifteen years Eck- man's Alterative. a medicine for Throat and Lun Troubles, has adcomplished good results. Read what it did in this case: Madison Lake. Minn. “Gentiemen: In December. 1908. March. 1909. and September, 1909. 1 was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs, which fined me several weeks, time bed. My dector advised me to go November ! started for Den- oO. After my arrival I met Michael Brody. who. upon learn condition, urged me to take Alterative. kept on takin cine and improved fast. In returned home. am entirely well, ne food appetite and sleep wer I left Denver my weight waa i130 now ig , ng | normal I thank God and your Alterative PAUL L. FASNACHT. fated; arch. 19190, in upbullding the Co... Co. and leadin Eckman Labere. tory, Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet te!!- ing of recove and additional evidence, ALMA GLUCK SAYS. SHE WILL MARRY PROTEGE OF FELS Prima ‘Donna Announces En- gagement to Violinist Who, She Says, Inspires. Her. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 27.—Alma Giuck is to be married to Efrem Zim- balist, the Russian violinist and pretegc or the late Joseph Fels. The prima deana, in announcing the engagement told of the great inspirations her hus- band-to-be had given to her. “I have tried to play my voice as he has played the violin,’’ Miss Gluck said, “and the resujt of it is that I have been more successful and I attribute my success to his influence. And now why shouldn't I marry him, after al he has done for me?” Miss Gluck maintained a mysterious air regarding the wedding date and to all questions answered, “I won't tell that.”” The violinist’s tour will end 1: June. os SOLD TO GIRLS COST MAN HIS LICENSE Revocation Follows Charge Nick Vogel's Former Bartender Served Them. The police have recommended the revocation of the saloon license of Nick Vogel, 3101 South Jefferson avenue, who failed in an attempt to establish an alibi for his bartender, Albert Katz, who was sentenced to two and a half years in the penitentiary on Wednesday for as- sault upon a girl. The police charge that drinks have been served to girls in a room behind the saloon. a According to a report from Capt. P’ck- el of the Wyoming Street District, pa- trolmen found Emma Schwab, 18 years old, of 2903 Caroline street and William Reuter Jr..of 3152 Texas avenue drink- ing beer in a room separated from the bar proper by a thin partition. Alexandra Lifka Jr., 21 years old, of 1944 Withnell avenue, who was acting as bartender in the absence of Katz, toid the policemen, they say, that wom- en frequently were served with drinks in the back room. On the statement of Reuter’s father that he will not be 21 years old until May 22, Lifka was arrested on a charge of selling liquor to minors. He was re- leased on a commion law bond by Judge Clark, in the: Court of Criminal Correc- tion and a warrant for him will be asked. —— MAN WATCHING COASTERS ON ART,HILL IS HELD UP ee oe ee Two Highwaymen Get $16.35 and Jewelry From H. A. Prusank. Harry A. Prusank. 2% years old, a bookkeeper, living at 6101 ,Wagshington avenue, was robbed by two highwaymen on Art Hill in Forest Park Thursday night. Prusank said he and two acquaintances were watching coasters when the two highwaymen approached him. His com- panions fled, he said, leaving him to the mercy of the robbers, one of whom was armed with a revolver. The robbers took $16.35, a watch and diamond pin from him, he sald, and then commanded him to march along the path leading to the southern edge of.the park. Onkes Friday and Saturday Special. One Ib. delicious mixed caramels and fruit nougat, Mc. 512 Locust st, LO A cemamamn n 26TH WARD GAVE. FOR REBER PLAN Representative Constituents of Whalen Can’t Understand His Support of A. & M. The Twenty-sixth Ward Is -eoresented in the House of Delegates by Michac!i J. Whalen of 4872 St. Louis avenne. 4 com- missfon merchant at 1100 North Third street. Whalen is one of the 17 Democratic members of the House combine of 22 which has obstructed completion of the free bridge by refusing to submit to a vote a bond issue for $2,731,900 to build the Reber approach, and has supported the A. & M. approach, grab. Whalen has joined with the obatruc- tionists of the Howse notwithstand- img the fact that on three occasions his ward hes given large majorities for. bonds for the Reber approach. Once the ward gave a two-thirds vote and another time the favorable vote lacked only 48 votes of being two- thirds. In 1911 the Twenty-sixth Ward cast 1186 votes for bonds for the Reber ap- proach and only 536 against them, the favorable vote being more than two- thirds. At the special election in Au- gust, 1912, the vote was 1496 for the bonds and only 79 against them, almost two- thirds of the voters favoring the bonds. In November, 1912, there were 1921 votes for the bonds and 1904 against them. Would Open Vast Territory. Jacob F. Hellrung of 4937 Lotus av- enue, president of the Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Co., believes in the building of the Reber approach. He said: ‘The man in business is rerhaps the only one who really knows what the completion of the bridge means to St. Louls. It means much more than forc- ing a removal of the arbitrary, al- though that will be one great advan- tage. To the retail stores it means the opening up of a vast trade territory and the spending of nifiny more thousands of dollars each month in 8t. Louis. ‘The Reber approach is the only log- ical approach, and it is the approach which must be built. It looks very much like the House of Delegates is not go- ing to let the people vote on bonds for this approach, and I sincerely hope that the opinion of the bond expert in New York will b« that the initiative is legal. “Tt is to be regretted that St. Louis has a House of Delegates so constituged that the people cannot leave the affairs of the city in its hands, bt when it has shown itself unfaithful to the in- terests of the city,” we must ignore !t and go ahead for the advancement of St. Louis.’’ Seen No Merit in A. & M. Louis C. Besson of 6247 Page boule- vard, manager of the H. & L. Chase Bag Co., 18 North Main street, believes the Reber approach should be built. “T do not see how anybody could for any approach except the Reber,” he said. “I cannot see that there is any merit in the A. & M. proposition and do not believe that it could obtain even a majority of the votes of the peo- pie, much less a two-thirds vote.’’ B. Riley Hauk of 496 Garfield ave- nue, president of the B. Riley Hauk Supply Co., 115 South Main street, sald: “You can put me down as for the Reber approach. I believe it to be the proper approach and believe the A. & M. proposition to be foolish. I am Sat- isfied that the people are now thorough- ly aroused to the necessity of immedi- ately completing the Reber approach and that if given an opportunity will vote the bonds for that approach. I do not think that the A. & M. plan has been seriously constdered by anybody aside from its promoters and the mem- bers of the House of Delegates.’ John M. Tully, Democratic Commit- teeman from the Twenty-sixth Ward, recently told a Post-Dispatch reporter thate he favored the completion of the bridge, and that he believed a bond issue would carry in his ward. Db Our $1.00 box Friday and Saturdays, 12 carnations, 12 jonquils, violets and sweet peas. GRIMM & GOR * 4 -_ Traveler Rebbed of 8110. Patrick Griffin and wife of 111 North Bassett street, Madison, Wis., en route to Tulsa, Ok., were sitting in the walt- ing room at Union Station, Thursday night, when Mrs. Griffin missed a smatl black leather hand satchel containing $110. BE SURE IT’S THE ‘AUBURN HAIR GIRL’ She Represents Parisian Sage An Invigorating Hair Tonic—Quick- ly Removes Dandruff. You can use nothing better than Parisian Sage to make the hair soft, fluffy and abundant. It stops itch- ing head, cleanses, cools and invig- orates the scalp, and removes dand- ruff with one application. If your hair is getting thin, or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not de- spair—follow the example of others whose hair you admire—give it daily attention. A thorough brushing and frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp will do wonders. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Nourish the scalp with Parisian Sage and dandruff disappears. When the hair splits, is dry, brit- tle and thin, soften it up, make ‘it grow. Surely use Parisian Sage—it supplies hair and scalp needs. It is faintly perfumed and free from grease and stickiness. Parisian Sage really does make the head feel fine—the sealp perfectly healthy and gives the hair that enviable gloss and beauty you desire. Money back fron; Wolff-Wilson Drug if you are not satisfied. is on every 50-cent bottle. Sold at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Try it now—you will Surely like Parisian Sage—ADV. —~ age ea ye eT gt OR er om Ber oe 1 ee POO? INR Spy — te Paw meer The “Girl With the Auburn Hair” Map of Twenty-Sixth Ward and Delegate Misrepresenting Voters on Bridge Question f t~: w a pACRDEMYWAYE =o $é > g 7) 7 | . Ss UV « UBERT] AVE A — | vy - ” Ave ° Y JUDGE IN MURDER CASE REMOVED FROM OFFICE ee NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 21.—Fol- lowing the acquittal by Judge Thomas lk; Fogie at a preliminary trial in the City Court here of Ivan Shaffer, a sa- loon man charged with the murder of Farl Stafford, who was killed on Sun- day morning, Mayor Robert W. Morris today removed Judge Fogle from of- fice of City Coy’ t Judge. The police als» were ordered to en- force stringently the laws regulating saloons. 26" WARD. tip } CHIEF OF POLICE Y¥¢ ILL WITH Chief of Police William Young is iil with pneumonia st his home, IZA Longfellow boulevard... Chief Young is under the care of Dr. Louls H. Beh- rens of 4229 Westminster place and Dr. W. dJ.. Doyle of 317 Lafayette avente, who say the pneumonia has not reached the critical stage and have hopes of breaking it up. . When Chief Young did not appear at his desk Thursday it was reported he was suffering from a cold, contracted Wednesday evening. 5 Navy Eugineers te Break Strike. MARSEILLES, Feb. 27.—Tae striking engineers of the Messagries Maritimes lLaving declined to submit to arbitration their demands for an increase in wagea, the Government has agreed to supply naval engineers to the vessels of the company. Rub away Pain, Soreness, Stiffe ness, Sciatica, with St. Jacobs Oil, Back hurt you? Can't straighten ten! That's | maybo from a strain, and you'll get bleseedi relief the moment you rub your beck with soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes ths pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn’t burn or dis- color the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get 4 small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just on-e, you'll forget that you ever had back- ache, lumbago or because your back wi:! never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disap- points and has been recommended for 60 years.—ADV. ~*~ VithlEehihb Ovive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York WH — s/f Wt / é 4 See Our Men’s Advertisement on Page 11 cd and Juniors -? Third Floor. Spring Apparel for Misses Be sure to see the many new Suits, Dresses and Coats for misses of 14 to 18 years that are now on display in their special section on the See the New Spring Garments for Misses, and Girls of 6 to 14 Years Today we are featuring the new garments for Spring that have arrived for juniors and girls of 6 to 14 years. This showing is well worthy the attention of every parent who is anxious to make an early start on her daughter’s new wardrobe. The Juniors’ Spring Dresses garment illustrated shows a Junior’s Frock of blue linen with embroidered eyelets of white and a ghert ripple coat effect, kimone shoulders, skirt. elbow-length sleeves and straigh® In the same line are many other garments of | French Linens, Crepes, Voiles, Ramie Cloth and Woolens in checks, browns and navy blue. An infinite variety of styles is obtained by the use of embroideries, buttons, belts, ete. Sizes 15 and 17 years. Third Fleor. Price’ \ $7.50 to $25.00 Girls’ Dainty Frocks For the girls of 6 to 14 years we have many charming Frocks of Linen, Batiste, Voile. Taf- feta and Wool with the popular long waist and ribbon girdle and with touches of embroidery and colored trimmings. We are.also featuring the straight Dress with varied effects in plaitg hung from the shoulder, with raglan sleeves. The belt, jy, collar and cuffs are shown in stylish color com- haa binations. Prices Girls’ Spring Coats For young girls of the same ages we have man Spring Coats made of Checks, Fancy Eponge, Plai Fancy Woolen Materials. These are tastefully trimmed - and suitable for every.occasion. Prices $5.85 to $19.50 _ §4.90 to $17.50 new and Patronize Our Floral Dept. We wish to call your at- tention to the readiness of our Floral Department to supply all of your needs for Flowers and stock that is the best for the price no matter what the price. ; Special attention is directéd to our $1.00 Box. of Cut Flowers. Many are ordering these boxes for friends and for personal use. Basement. Fresh Candies In our Candy Department. you will find both the cele- brated Huyler’s Candies and those made by Ten Broek of this city. Let us fill your order for candy whenever you have need of it. First Floor and Basement. All Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Be Charged on Your March Bill— Rendered April Ist sie Ti o-ite oc beams Ris spatial italian nti te tebe en ala Plants from a’ The New Spring amg for the Children Our Children’s Shoe Section is proving a busy one many mothers have decided that Sorosis Shoes not only fit be ter but wear longer than any other shoes, hence the great d mand. The styles are most comprehensive and include a of the new leathers and the best lasts for Spring. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair, $2.00 Sizes 81, to 11, the pair, $2.50 Sizes 1114 to 2, the pair, $3.00 Sizes 21% to 6, the pair, $3.50 ~ Other Shoes at Lower Prices In conjunction with our celebrated Sorosis Shoes we are offering two lots of shoes from a reputable maa- ufacturer that we can sell at lower prices than our Sorosis line. LOT NO. 1 Sizes 5 to 8, pair Sizes 8% to 11, pair Sizes 11% to 2, pair Sizes 2% to 6, pair $1.69 1.89 2.29 $2.79 LOT NO, 2 Sizes 5 to 8, pair Sizes 8% to 11, pair Sizes 11% to 2, pair Sizes 2% to 6, pair Boys’ Scout Shoes at $2.39 a Pair Our Boys’ Beout Shoes are made fron selected elk- skin with elk soles and are guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. The pair Our Shoe-shining Parlor Our Bhoe-shini Department is for the use of the little ones as All shoes will be shined free of charge. ng Parlor on the Second Floor adjoining the i ' well as the Pear oe » ¢ ee LUMBAGO; RUB IT we me a LA
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