The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

y-v- I; f a r i < j A u • * *uv ,!*• L | W* m R w"i'it l * >• fi|.'iT*‘ \\lt,hi t lu & u f n e y <*Ji< i 't i im , * . , f w . 1 '~.’V^,‘ , | T\to ticr.i cMrLr-i i-.lYa oo f i'.-lfn, iv ’ •trorl n v"-v cv.tr. ?V - r . i is j.-jct !lvc x,.] a i :*:::i: t > cv tec-t 13 rja.-'-vtah.druretl-. « . . 4<>X? TWsOTY-SIKTII YEAR CEBARV1UE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUK PRICE S1.G0 A YEAR. DEATH’SDOR SWUNG C P E K FO ft T H E ’ EX IT OF ?I 1 I 0'8 GGVERtfOB, ISOSLIFE’SWORK IS FINISHED From Farmer**, Boy He He*# by Be grceo to the Exalted Station of Chief Citizen of the Buckeye State—Sol­ dier, Lawyer arid Business Man.' ' Cincinnati, O., Jm o If).-—Tho re­ mains of Governor John M. Fattier® will. not bo taken to Columbus for a state fund at. Ilia u v ii wlrffiuo and those of liis fam ily aro for a quiet aar- }£* ^ctidoroao* fidawato; r.JV. ano ;Mra XTSJficrr? Prater, Uolantoxi; If. I r*A>Daugherty, Colnnbuat VI. W. F oe * iEcSS, {toorgctovra; Hayor Edward J, SPcsncvoy, Cineim-ntt; William Ack- i brook. Jotootowa, a .; Lowta G. Laylto, fceeretary of state, VcMimWn V/. P. fSHilfeorfc* otufuy OqlufolAW T /c lo If. E llfo, attorn® general, C©« taraijEo, and many others, Aceordlno to a statement by Be. f A i Y 5 S? 9 r.?A A-,-*-- a. __ vuo i/itfO i -1 hqi ^ d cleatli, Oover&or pattioon cllcsi o i .intorotitiai nephritis, commonly known .so Bjlqht’o ilinensa. ■ Governor Patticon died unconscious of hlo condition or the nature of Wo ailment, Ho wan pocitlvn up to Bun- tiny night that ho would recover and finally return to Columbus to pick up tbo reins Of government la thu full vigor of restored health. ■ John 51. Pattison ■was horn on a farm in Clermont county, 0., Juno 13, henor. Ho had already pat btocelf m record m on adverate of tho Eteddy elooino law and a obroetj oppoeUica , vofl arrayed ocaJact Man Timaalaua j Intorcato ’ banded together fa defeat! |feta* but ho won. That victory” and I fejaonbeetpeat work to tbo leslclatato i cent ita to eongrraa to 1800-.' Before j tho elono of tte term Ohio had been I rcdicfylctcfi and Hr. Pattiacn found ;Wmcoif q reaWoat ol a district with ‘ a large BopufelScfin majority. Tho PattteoB home to a t M ilford, in tho iiittio M iam i volley, 14 m iles out of Cincinnati. Mrs. Pattlcon is the JOHN H. PATXISON, dee at home. There was fo r a tlino 3 ome question whether there would >yen be publlc’servicss at the Method- ,st church I n ‘M ilford;’ to which the governor belonged- 'Havvovor, ft was Jeclded that such services would, bo ‘leW under charge of Rev. Marlon Lo- 3 ouvd, the pastor o f the M ilford ;hurch and the body w ill be la id to ■ est on the h illside near Promont; The funeral as planned provides for iervleos at the homo of Governor Pat- I dou . Tho services w ill be tho stap le uneral rites of the Methodist tlpi&co- )al church. ,Thera w ill be no serviced >y the Masonic fraternity, Grand Awns' it the Republic, nor any of tho other societies with, which the governor was iffllidtcd. Tho Masons and Grand Army w ill be represented in tho lis t if honorary pallbearers, The governor's non, John M. Patti- (on, Jr., who jn a student at Harvard, m id not bo reached immediately ifter ik e governor's death, but was inally communicated w ith and the Saal arrangements were mads. The ;oa came home in March, whoa h is atlier wa 3 believed to be in a c ritica l sondition, but later returned to college in th(? i atioat QS.’Ued to be gaining strength and health. Many telegrams of condolence were ■ ecelved from a ll parts of the country, lUelneaSr social nod po litica l acquaint- mcea, uniting in rspressin;; regret at he death of Governor Pattison. Lieutenant Governor A, L . H arris r/ired’ from Eaton* O., as follows: ‘Mrs. John M. Pattisoa—Ploaco accept ay heartfelt sympatto on account of rour sad bereavement,’’ Telegroms o f eoadolence v/c t 6 re- ielve.l from State Treasurer \V. S, MC- linaon, Columbtsfi; O. W . Garpentof, Cleveland; Jcmes l*» Meal, Ham ilton; Jhatloa llatolltOT, Columbus; Mr. and ars. Daniel if. Cowers, fetmatyaas ~V. cumstaucqo, being oiuy a tenant tam ­ er and afterward the proprietor o f a $mall- country stove, That.,of itse lf te lls the story o f thfc boy’s Parly life . A t 1 <J he enlisted and served during the dosing days of the c iv il war. He afterward taught school un til ho had earned money sufficient to attend the Chip Wesleyan university "at Dela­ ware, O. The class w ith which ho graduated has a remarkable record. It has furnished a vice president, tw<f ■ United States senators, three goVer nors, One attorney, general, several members of -tlio national house of rep­ resentatives, one bishop, one profes­ sor in fl- j university, one general in the Spanlsh-Ameriean war, a commis­ sioner of internal revenue, ton Judges, several state senators and come other prominent men. In the came class were two men Who now figure coubplc- Uouoly'ae presidential candidates tor lDOS—-Vice President Fairbanks and Senator Foraker. A fte r graduation Mr, Patticon went west to w rite insurance. W hile en gfcged in th is business ho studied taw and was admitted-to the bar. A t tin end of ten years' practice he was la vited to cater Ms old insurance com­ pany as vice president and general manager and he accepted. In time he became president of tho company and held that position un til his death, When a young lawyer Mr. Patticon Was put on the Ham ilton county legis­ lative ticket at a time whoa there was, little hope for tho cause. The ticke t won, tho young attorney leading, When hie terra was ended ho returned to tho Jaw. In 1800 tho Democratic state' leaders asked him to become a candidate fo r state senator from tho district' which Included his native county. Ho hod transferred Ids home from Cincinnati to M ilford in Clor- ■tftont twatitv nod wpa.ollaihifv.fof the TOTHETOMB ng oro the appoiaticcatfl j W ERE RGRNB MORTAL REMAINS br-vernor ^atucoa; o p o h jo ’D g o v e r n o r . THE LAST RITES AT MILFORD .State ‘Offisk-i*, Fslltlpa ! ar.d Business Associates and Friends Attended the Obsequies-—Simple Services at the Horpe and Grave, JAM ES > 1 , W ILLIAMS, Presiding Officer of Senate,. . , daughter o f the late Professor W il­ liams, who held the chair of'Greek at the Ohio Wesleyan univeraity. There are two daughters and one 'son. In Ule convention which nominated him for governor last year Mr. Patti* son had the support chiefly .of . the rural counties. He was nominated on the first ballot*. Dfi made an aggros? plve cainpaign against Governor Her­ rick, whom ho defeated by about ' 48 ,OOP plurality, while the other can­ didates on the state Democratic ticke t were defeated. A fter the election Mr, Pattison began to feel the strain of,his campaign. ‘ The reaction was so great that he went south for retirement and rest un til he-should take up the duties o f his office. Inauguration day was a severe tax on hla health on account of its )n*- clement weather and the natural ex­ haustion that cornea even to Strong men In such physical ordeals. He bore up With great fortitude through a ll the ceremonies of the day; hut since then h is health failed gradually, Although occasional temporary ini* provement gave couragement to hope fo r his*recovery his malady was re* lentless and bore him steadily nearer the grave u n til the relapse which seiz­ ed hini a few Mays ago destroyed a ll prospect fo r h is restoration to health, : A fter inauguration day Mr, Patti- don was never, at h is office in tne state capita, h is secretary, Lew is ife Houck, who was his tunning mate in the campaign la st year as candidate fo r lieutenant governor, assuming the. exacting cares of the office work us­ ually attended to by the governor. So far. as able Governor Pattison ‘ per­ formed at the hospital and at his. homo such official duties as required file signature. Hefrick's Message, Cleveland, dt} June ID.—Formor Governor Myron T. Herrick, who was detested by Governor Pattison last fall* upon being informed of the death of the latter sent the following tele­ gram of sympathy to Mrs, Patticon; “The Jong and painful Illness of the chief executive, doubtless augmented by the exacting duties and cares of office, have called forth universal sym­ pathy, and I join w ith n il o f the people of Ohio at thia hour in extending to the bereaved fam ily and friends my most profound sympathy.” that I iq wflS r,ci TJctarb firm . Tho tunny otto nprototaento to bo ciado at £ourso will to ciado from & potty GtoEdpotol, FoEowIn lanfie by £?i ~Ills official ctfrff, including .Secretory I*. I* Houck nnd Adjutant General o. If, Hughes, '■■■■■■■■ ■ Horry' 13i Tayter* a trustee of the E, 7/, Crayton, * manager of tho penitentiary. ■ ■- W, h, Finley, sisto dll inspector, ■ I). 0 , Creamer, state fire marshal, ■ J, VI. Jokr-sca, printing supervisor, Jamestown exposition commission, Tho tm,.tcc 3 -cf tho fcoagital ter too M1Kora 0 „ Jlw e s i.- A fte r a sta- CFilJliQCll lr*DClT10, - # > -k A judge of the common pleas court funeral service attended by state in the’Van Wert district, (Officials, .business associates and Only too appointments of tho execu- friends from all parts of the country, tive staff and that of Harry 13 . T a y ta tho body of- Governor Pattison o f of Portsmouth, to he £ Galllpolis bos- 0hlo - consttaed to the "rive At pital trustee, have been confirmed by 1Z ' consigned to me „rave. At tho caiais, T1)Qottusrs dro tuoroly oa T^si^ejipo hpcnod to tho the apuointmopt record* and the ap< public and for two hours a stream of pointers have t^eir commissions. Gov- home- people and visitors passed tho ernor Harris xn'*y eend them to tho edoirot Jnwhich the governor lay, after* kepato when it convenes, or ha may,*’which the funeral services began, annul them and send in other names, j Rev, Marlon LeSourd* pastor of the After mo Jieuronani governor, next, Milford Methodist Episcopal church* In cuqces3ion Itsthe president pro tem*] was in charge npd opened tho service pore of tha senate, Sehator James M. j by reading Psalm xlx and I Corin- Williams of ■'Cuyahoga county, The ( thiaus sv, 41-58,, follov/ing with a short .succession next devolves upon the address. D?. Richard ' B, Rii3t of speaker, of the house, Colonel Gamd A .’ Thompson of , Lawrence comity. There Is only one, precedent for the Xenia offered prayer. Mrs. Corlhue Moore Lawsoq sang "O, Come Unto Me.” Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, a Calamity which has befallen the state j life-long friend, spoke on the po litical of Ohio, S ix governors have resigned , 1 life o f Governor. Patticon. Bishop hut only one, died in office. Thin was j Henry Spollmoyer o f Cincinnati dellv* Jphn Brough, who died in August, *oted the -funeral sermon^ which waa 1865 . Ho wad succeeded by Charles brief, Mrs, Lawson then capg Tenpy- Anderson, who served the repiainiug son's “Crossing the Bar*” and the ben HARRISIS ACTINGGOVERNOR H* W ilt Net Promulgate H it Official Policy Un til After Obsequies a t M il­ ford—-Took Oath of Office at His Homo Id Eaton. Columbus, 0 ., Juno 10 .—-After holni; .officially adviced of the death of Gov­ ernor Patticon, the lieutenant gover­ nor of Ohio, General Andrew L . Har­ ris* went before a magistrate at hia homo In Baton and tool; tho oath of office; Tuesday ho cause to Columbus and Was met at tho station by Ctate Oeerc- tory LUylin and other state officials, who cicortcd him to tho executive office at the state house. State officials met at tho state house to take appropriate action. It whs de­ cided to attend (ho funeral of the Info governor, which w ill be hold at M il­ ford Thursday aftonsson at 2 o’clock. A special tra in ,'w ill be run from Co­ lumbus to convey tho state's represen­ tative::, Coramittcea were appointed to draft, resolutions and have charge o f prep­ arations for the funeral, and it was decided to close thu state house a ll day Thursday. ,, Tho follow ing were named as hon­ orary pallbearers: Judge John A. £batteli, State Secretary h. G. Laylim State Auditor Gulibert, Insurance Com­ missioner Vary#, Mayor Bompcay of_ Cincinnati, Mayor Johnson of Dlovc* laud, Mayog W hitlock of Toledo, Sen* a^ar W illiam s, Speaker Thompson, I t 0 , Garber, J. W, Faulkner* represent- nig tho press; .J- B , Itef/elflager of ’Springfield, oad Itev, Luelcn Clark, pastor K ing Avcitflo Mathodiot chutehf a t Columbus, who was chaplain o f Gov­ ernor Pottiaon'o regiment. (tenoral H a rris declined to ta lk of his S’oHetet no guveruor, when asked, about ihora, raying that now was not thu time for suck matte, a There 1 i naturally* nuwh ojoesi’a tifji among pol- Ifidaaa oo to wh-it ho w ill do regard­ ing tho raw appdotffioittQ Gotouo? |? 6 tt'soa u o jo , Tho ceaorai cotiots Is portion of the term. Before the adop tion of thu second Constitution, there was no office ,of lieutenant governor, • Lieutenant Governor H arris in suc­ ceeding to the governorship, according to wording of the state constitution, w ill Continue to be lieutenant gover­ nor, but w ill “perform the duties per­ taining to the office of governor,” “ex­ ecute the office of governor” and “ex- „ercise the office of governor," each ot these expressions belpg used. In the ■opinion' of. constitutional lawyers, no vacancy in 'the office at lieutenant gov­ ernor has beep created. Therefore, Governor H arris Us acting governor w ill not appoint a lieutenant governor. The present instance is net a.parallel case to that of Lieutenant Governor Nlppert. When Nippert resigned the lieutenant governorship to become probata judge o f Hamilton county, there was created a. vacancy in tho office of lieutenant governor. This va­ cancy the supreme court in its de­ cision of the test su it brought by Judge Okey o f th is city, ordered Governor Hxsh to fill* which he did by appointment o f Harry L, Gordon of Cincinnati, In the present instance, a vacancy has occurred In the governor­ ship* but n o tin the lieutenant gover­ norship. Bo clear la thin point in the toUnds of lawyers that Attorney Gen­ eral B 1 H 3 considers it not necessarily incumbent upon Governor H arris to lake the oath of office r s governor. However, he doubtless W ill Jo so* and Without delay, t General Andrew L . .Harris, Who has been lieutenant governor, waa horn on a farm in Butler county, Nov. 17 , 1835 , and has lived on a farm moat Of his life . When he wan three years old hip fam ily removed to Preble county. Ho attended M iam i university* being grad­ uated In i 860 . He returned to the fdrm, hut was coon called from It by the c iv il war. Lincoln's first call for troops for three months' service received a prompt reapoaco from him, ,Ho waa mustered in as aocond lieutenant of Company C* Twentieth O, V, I„ A p ril 17 , 18 CO.. In November, 1561 , ho be­ came captain of Company G, Soventy- fifth 0 , V. L Promotion to major came in January, 1863 , and to a cobmelcy four months later. Ho was breveted brigadier general in 1865 , General H arris wad wounded twice, onco at McDowell, Vm, where 'he was phot through tho right aria and cldc, a wound that s till occasionally gives him trouble; and again at Gettysburg, Pa., where, loading, a division, ho was phot through tho le ft side. FrOra th is wound ho .completely recovered. Upon his return from the war, Gen* oral H arris was choaOn state cenator. Ho le ft tho farm to otudy lav/, as his csve-ro v/outtds rendered manual labor lmposoible for him. Later, however, he again teak up farming, aUhdugu continuing bin practice o f law, In 1873 he waa elected probate judge, holding tho offiea two terms. A decade later ho oheo more entered the state legisla­ ture, this tinso as a representative, find cerved two terms. H 5 a next appearances in public fife v/ao in 1831 * when ho Was nominated for lieutenant governor on tLo ticket which M cK inley headed, Ho presided over tho senate two tormo, then rati for congress agaiaot Pant Borg in a ‘a lcirie t which ,1100 a normal Demo­ cratic p lu rality o f 4 , 600 . He lost fey only 200 . in he was an unouc* cosaM ’candidate for the gubernatorial nomifihfloa against A sa 0 . BuShneH, President M cKinley appointed him a member of the 'United Stated- indus­ tria l commission, which completed its labors in 1 D 02 , Jn S a y , 1 D 33 *.ho was nominated fo r lieutenant governor* ta Great which was followed by hla elec­ tion Nov. 8 over toa la B . Houck, tho Democratic nominee, who han-Lccs Governor Jtotiisoa’g private Kceretary. Although residing in Baton* General H arris has for a number of years gives his- active directing attention to h is magnlficost farm of SW acres olt* hated a few m iles out o f tho town. Ho makes no opocialty fa hla farm work* giving attention only to tho cultivation of tho Ordinary j t a a jrm luetfl, Mra. Fret! Whoolor* who rooMon iaoi*?|j at tow«* to repuHod as tsitiefc IfBlntovcifeihuattaffe of dppesKltetfc- te. Miction, was pronounced by Rev. M. LeSatird. The F iro t regiment o f Cincinnati, in command of Colonel Hake* led the fun­ eral procession. The, casket waa car­ ried from the' residence by eight pri­ vates o f company K , Fourth regiment ot- state guards, ah active pallbearers, and placed in the funeral car. The governor'o son Is a member of company K , haying joined while at­ tending college at Delaware,' 0 , The eight men to whom this honor;fa lls are Sergeant Cellars, P. W inenuller, Harry Dali, W illiam , Shaw, Ralph Waters, W. Kelchnet, C, Newton and Gorman Kposlce. - The precession wended its way to Greenlawh cemetery, where it halted. The casket waa curried to the fam ily io t and lowered into-a ateei vau lt The interment was private, only .the, fam­ ily and pastor, being at the graVe, .the burial services being read by Rev. M. LeSourd. By request of M rs. Patticon, the fir­ ing Of a farewell salute over the grave was dispensed with, but at the conclu­ sion ,01 the service the regimental bugler sounded taps. Tha regimental band marched at the head of the pre­ cession but the instruments were s i­ lent, the wishes p£ the wife having pre-, vailed and the first plans Ip this re­ gard having baon abandoned. A opecial train from Columbus are; rived at noon bringing Lieutenant Gov­ ernor H arris and other state officials, members of the legislature and em­ ployes in state departmento. Gaverner Harria waa attended b y the m ilitary staff of the chief executive In fu ll dress uniforms as follows: Adjutant General .O liver H, Hughes* Assistant Adjutant General Worthington. Kauta* man and Aldea-de-Camp Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Ti/eybrocht, Major George W< Cunningham, Gaptain F. M,. Fanning, Captain Ju lius A . Blaolua, Captain James fi. W illiam s, Captain George H . Wood, Captain Robert L, Dunning, Captain H a rry D, Knox* Cap­ ta in Joseph'A. H a ll and , Lieutenant H arry Moulton. Special.trains bearing nine com- panies of m ilitia, attached to the F irs t regiment of Cincinnati* a battery of ligh t artille ry and a heavy field gun* arrived in the morning. The troops Were in command of Colonel Charles Hake. Tho soldiers were dressed in the blue draco Uniforms, white collars and gloves, black belt and carried can­ teens and haversacks filled w itk one day’s, rations, T ile soldiers wore stationed on a ll; parts of the grounds about the resi­ dence, and four noncommissioned offi­ cers were detailed to duty ao'guafd of honor a t the bier. S tric t orders were given to tho m ilitary to prevent van. dalism o i morbid souvenir hunters. Two companies of the m ilitia were de­ tailed to police the entire village and the troop train brought 10 city detec­ tives and plain clothes mob from C in­ cinnati to act in conjunction with Col­ onel Hake. LEIUTENANTGOVERNOR , H ia Statu# A fter DOatii of Governor Not Vet Bottled. Columbus, 0 ., June 21 . — Governor H a rris was called frofn Sin home to tho capital by an extradition case, but nq m C # uiimu it mmu|RriMtui* uu ititil XL aside in conformity w ith his resolution to attend to no executive business- un­ til after the funeral a t M ilford. It la yet undecided att to whether Goaotol H arris w ill succeed to tho prerogatives of tho executive office aa acting governor, or whether ho w ilt Cater Into to ll possession ol tho fltlo And thereby create a vacancy to tho office of iloutonaat governor. I t is said ho w ilt not ca ll a special cession o f the legislature, anfl that ho w ill not appoint a Houteuaut governor. A ttor­ ney General E llis is eaoted as Stadlns that there to no vacancy in tho offico M lieutofiaht governto. Ltato decre­ tory Lay lla to o f the oamo opinion. la th ia taitoc-etion Ceeretdry L a y liti aaldi “Tho toastituttoa provides that to tho event o f tho death o f d isab ility of tho uommt the lieutenant gover­ nor Dhall pestorra the duties cod osore deo tho pawdta o f ‘tho office. Ho bo* cameo aclta# ^jvefnoL bat I do co i beliava a, vfec&Gey to tho office of lion- tenant $ 0 veazi% would ho created by | fads The doveraor would ■ the duties of tha office the president _pro tem ,of the senate would bedome acting governor. And ;st» in. the pgaa o t a vacancy in the la tte r office the speaker o f the house would succeed to the duties of the governor," j The salary o f the governor was t id i­ ed .by tho legislature last winter to $ 10,000 a cyear, Governor Pattison- could not have been benefited by this, eyen if he had lived out Ms fu ll term, because the change was made during y x tx r x '» to believed, howuvsr* that ANDREW be roguirej. to appoint a lieutenant governor*-In the case o f the 'death or. resignation of tlta latter officer, T h i 3 ‘ was decided to the case brought dur­ ing Governor Nash's administration, When a vacancy ensued by the resigna­ tion o f Lieutenant Governor Nippert. Governor,Nash appointed , Henry L< Gordon lieutenant governor. But the rase is different when a governor dies and the lieutenant governor, in compll- ance with, the constitution, performs .Governor itam J, w ill he el*‘ lbte to"re­ ceive not.only the governor's fu ll bal- nry-f-about wWeh, there was some gneotioa Wednesday—-but w ill be the first* governor to draw the new 010 , 03 d, a year. A s Governor H arris w ifi servo t if ,he- fives two and a halt yearn he ■W illrdraw In.-that time $ 25 , 003 . Though the hew governor declines to discuss office matters fo r the pres­ ent,‘-politicians indulge in predications __ ________ an to h is offiea force, which he w ill the duties oTbhe office. -There is no -eertjunly announce soon. It Is regard- lieutenant governor to appoint; other- { ed as that' Randolph- Walton Wise the order .of succession provided wm ,h 0 taken carp of in the office in by the constitution would, he iffipossl- ggjno way; possibly as private secre- ble. The .Jaw provides that If the lien- tary. 1 % w ill he recalled' that la st v ih - tenanfc governor dies while performing, te r when General H arris exercised hia usual prerogative and named a senate stenographer* he named Walton. The Democratic senators objected and to order to relieve General H arris of any embarrassment Walton resigned. u «■*»», «>V * 1 ■» J M r. R ile y Storm ont suffered a, fa in tin g sp e ll W ednesday morning , a t the c'ornei* neap Tow nsley’ s gin- eery, D r. 15 . C . Oglesbde Waa called and stated th a t it was due to in ­ digestion. J R £ 5 0 LV£ t> THAT IT IS T j ME DU*TYOF PARENTS To DRESS THEi^ CHILDREN WELL.lT.REFLECrs CREDIT UPON THE PARENTS AS WELL AS ON;THE C H lE D R E N - t T H E M O TH ER , A N D F A T H E R , W H O H E 6 L E C T T O T H E IR C H IL D R E N W E I L S E E M U N ­ W O R T H Y IM T H E E Y E S - O f T H E IR H E W H B o R ^ A W T H E Y H A W T M A N Y F R I E N D J . -W H E N N A T U R E H A S W t ® K1HD E H o l/C H T O < iW E Y o t l B R I d H T A N D B E A U T I F U L L I T 1 L E O N E £ DO Y O U N O T O W E I T T O T H EM T o D o Y o U R P A R T A M D M A K E T H EM A P P E A R W E L L ? O F C O U R S E W 'E K N O W L I T T L E B O Y J A R E 'H A R D OH C L O T H E D f o r e v e r y - d a y a y e a p . w e \ i m i p h a v e S T o C K I N & S K N I T T E D O U T O F S T E E L W IH ,E , S H I R T W A I S T S M A D E O F H A L V A N I E E D IR-OM A N D K N E E P A N T S A N D S U I T S M A N U F A C T U R E D F R O M B A T T L E - S H I P A R M o R P L A T E — IF W E C O U L D , B U T W E C A N 'T . W E DO T H E N E X T B E S T T H I N S A N D I N O R D E R I N G O U R S f O C l i O F B oY .S * F O R E V E R Y - D A Y W E A R S E T T H E M S T Y / E A R I N S S f W r PO ^LS IBLE — A N D C H E A P . S U M M E R S k i n P R I C E D 9 3 C , $ 1 . 9 6 , | e . - 9 n $ 3 . 9 8 . W H E N S U N D A Y C dM E *S Y O U W N S I i F O R Y O U R , L I T T L E B U T T E R B R O W N S T o A P ­ P E A R W E L L ? D O N ’ T YOU -? e5sI T W I L L CO ,ST Y O U O N L TO 1 E V E R -o‘ U A NICE MS* M s . o o . RESPECTFULLY THE WHEN, ^ p i U M c r i B i P ^ m m c l o t i i e l s . s h o p , A R C A D f ii »tlW #U i