The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

w ■rW1*' 4 F o r ExesUeiice Ou r lo ll Workwill compart with |thatof my ofcb*rfirmM»9f Tfeff item wfe«jj»a*k*i m f t m |n ;, dex, denote* that* year’* subjcrip' ;j lion it pan due and a prompt *et dementis eam*»t'y desired, . , T H I R T Y - F I F T H Y E A R . N O , 40, CBDARVILLE, 03®, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912. T R I C E , $1.00 A Y E A R Bull Moosers Hold Convention The Bull Moosera held a convention in the Court House a t Xenia Monday wight, ‘attended by about forty-—more or less—of the faithful. After much discussion the followings ticket was nominated; " . Behator^Amor ’-Smith; Opborm Representative, — Orville Smith) Jamestown, ■ Prosecutor—P. B, McConnell) Os- born- Auditor—J /H . Wolford, Cedarville. Tressurer-—George L, White, Xenia, " Commi88ioners—Sarauel Carpenter, Bowersville; W, G. Williamson* Repl- brook; Atnos Mendenhall, Spring Vat )ey. Clerk -— Harry The FranchiseVs, J & f A B J D J f S O N T . :R . E 4 P ‘ 4 nil—.nil,,, .ni,Il I I |!_ I,III...I J(Bimini hi . uji f.jni.jimi»i,i.jii.inil mi1inj.ii«i'iHij.j),i ■ i , i i The following article by A, If. Heid is taken from'the OctoBer'irum-; ber of the Refolded-Pi’^abyterlan Advocate'add is published -In the. Herald by request. ’ ■■ County Xenia.. Sheriff Grove, Charles ’ ‘ J Keplar, Sharp, Grape Ball, Bowers- Recorder—John C! ville. Coroner-r-Br. 'George Davis, -New Burlington. No' nomination was made for Sur­ veyor, but the committee was instruct­ ed, to fill the. Vacancy, The only con. test for nomination was the office of Coroner. Three men,-Dr. Glenn Den­ nis, Dr. Ttehorn and Dr. Davis were placed in nomination, The vote was as follows: Davis, 12: Dennis,-9, and Trehotti, 8 . . Rev, McMichael's classes in Conn •parative Religion and the study of the Moslem World and Mormonism start, ed Monday, The tlnited Presbyterian Young People’s .Society entertained the fac­ ulty and college students in honor of the'new students last Thursday: night a .week ago. 'Nearly ope hundred were present and all enjoyed the very unique,and pleasant entertainment as well-as the good refreshments. The Philadelphian Literary Society gave a, reception to the'faculty and Btudents in honor o f the new. stu- -; debts ' last, Friday night. - About. 7p , Were present.. The evening was speht in*most interesting amusements, after ’which -refreshments Were served./ , 1The Ladies/ Advisory Board gave a silver offering social a t the home of W; R; McChesney last Saturdays, Re­ freshments .were-served.’ About'' 70 were present and between $16 «ntt$l7 were' realized towards purchasing a gas range for the domestic science de- ’partment, which noW has 21 students., The Oratorical Association met last Thursday a week ago and elected the follbwibg “persons for the preliminary Oratorical contest which will take IfOvamper: Bari - le winner In the prelim­ inary contest will represent. Cedar­ ville college in the .state contest a t New Concord in February, This Or­ atorical .Association.is one of the old­ est and largest in the United States,! representing 11 different states and "has the honor of having bad Wm. J - " Bryan as a member in his college days. . The Philosophic. Literary Society , has issued invitatiobs .to the .facility ‘ and students in honor Of the new stil* dents in their hatPFriday evening, tonight, at 7:30 o’clock. All are looking forward to a fine time. • i Word has just been received that Mr, Glifford K. Brown, the traveling, secretary of Ohio college Y. M. 'C. A.; 1 will visit Cedarvillp College, October 10 / These.visits of the state secretar­ ies are always helpful and are deeply appreciated by a]l of us. ]\lr. vBrowH takes the place of former Secretary Idchty. * - Dr,"McKinney made his visit this week and attended to several matters of importance. ‘ Mrs. Frank McDorman, of Selma, died about midnight Sunday a t a Col­ umbus hospital. She had been ill less than a week; She Wat taken sick at her home, but was taken to Colum­ bus, -where ah immediate operation was found necessary. She lingered ft The .national prohibition o f the' .11? quor- traffic should be Very. fieUr: to thb> heart of Avery good ’qlti*en,'.for the traffic in/,liquor la always and everywhere the enemy pt every, thing, that is gapred to God and .-man, \Whp'! pan, count the human;,.wr§cka ltvhag caused, the homes It has destroyed; and the hearts It has broken? ^bihk, of the grief end unspeakable anguish which drink brings to womanhood* and the shadow it throws over the lives of,innocent 'children. - Albert Louis Banks well said: “If Satan himself were to call -■ a convention of all the haters of humanity, of all of the-.,, •'cold­ blooded spirits on earth or In hell, nobody would* behove, that the combined counsel of their- evil intelligence would ever be able to devise anything more ef­ fective In. its -power to, -destroy home life, than the licensed liquor . saloon.” That the liquor traffic ■ is respon Bible' for the great majority o f the Vice, misery, - poverty, degradation and crime that exists, no .intelligent man will gainsay for a moment. The Supreme Court of the 'United States in, the case Of Crowley vs. Christensen 137-IT. S„ page 86 , said: “By the general concurrence of • opinion of every civilized and Christian community, there hie few sources of crime and misory to society equal to the dram.Chop. • -The statistics of every htgte show'-. a greater amount of crime attribut­ able to the use of ardent spirits - obtained from these retail liquor saloons, than to any other source.” . And’ln the same declslon the cout £ Bald: T “It Is a business attended with - danger to ■ the conimujiiiy, - and / there is no inherent right in 'a ■citizen of the estate or a citizen Of the tlnited States to sell -Intpx- : icatihg llqubr by retail. It is not the, privilege of a citizen of the - state or a citizen- of the. United States.” ' / H /. - The traffic In liquor for beverage purposes Is a crime, and this nation must destroy it/o r pay the awful pen­ alty^ -How can. i t be done? „js the Anti-Saloon League going to decrease the- use of liquor on local optipiiltnp&r lltfcal party, while, the Prohibitionist bpjieves that it IS not only necessary •to secure the law,- hut- also to elefct to pawer A politlCaVparty’tlidroughiy in sympathy with the administratlcjn Of the law; , • . " ’* v The National Republican and Dejfti ocratlc parties, and the ^Progressives M$' well, 'are not only opposed to the prohibition of the liquor traffic, but they are' actually in favor of continu­ ing and fostering the traffic. If this 1 s not true,, then why did these par ties m national convention, both in Chicago and Baltimore, turn down a plank which was offered, and. which simply said:; , , ., .-"If elected to power, ■we .will • favor the passage of a law which will prevent1inter-stale carriers - -.from carrying liquors from: wet' states into’dry states”? 1 'Compare the abject subserviency of these parties to the liquor power with the declaartions of, the National Pro­ hibition Party, which ’in convention’ In Atlantic City, N. J„ on July* 10th, 1912, recognizing God as the source of all governmental authority, adopt­ ed as its first plbnlt the following: , “The alcholic drlnlt - traffic is Wrong; is the most serious drain on the wealth and resources of the nation; is detrimental to .the „ general welfare and destructive of .the inalienable rights of, life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. All laws 'taxing or licensing a • ■ traffic: which-* produces * crime, poverty, and ,political corruption, . -and‘spreads disease and death, . should be repealed. To destroy such a traffic 'there ■must be - Selected to power a political party - which will administer the govern* . menf frdm the standpoint that the : alchqll'C drink traffic Is a Prime - • and not a business, and w.e pledge ;■ that the -manufacture, importa- r tibn, exportation,. transportation, ! and pate of alcholic beverages •shall be prohibited,” - . Christian reader, how will yott-. ex- drqfse your franchise On Noyeinbar 6 th, 1912? *Would you- not rather vote with a party which represents what you want, even if you don't get if, than to vote with a party that Is not only opposed to what you want, but, which will.-continue to thrust upon u .the vejy thing whioh you ido not . CHUIC r . i t d m Teachers*. a t '7 o’clock, Bible School Preaching tor. Second *f of ii& who are, prayer-life. C. JS, Meets! note the chani earlier than b#. Christian Vlrir Irene Wright.}. Mid-Week P* nesday a t 7 • Church Uniteffil Our Fall b th e Jira t B w L J, H. Kendall, assisting, UNITKB Preaching, atory-to .cor Sabbatb l Preaching Wisharfc of " the sacrum® ; - r ; f / : c .,V /' Barry Bird/ Preaching Please note Jh^ evening set •Prayerm Leader, R, ■ . The annual or the Woif will be held the morning " 8 ^ here Ujfe. tuned-call/Gl ' Miss. Mary 1 0 - T, U- ’Mrs.-SaraK-J week'in Dayfo Mrs, J,' Stroll Mrs.. Steiner ■# bell; of Spririgl son, of .Ricfim Wednesday 1 lb I Mattie ■’and- >! Miss Mae'’- ing employed ton. -■r-jr ’ Wm. Coni wilfsellon'i the White!** borreb, ,29 heaq J5 ’ iead o f sh tie are choice Gueri}seys.„isa Will/he free, there- after.. Miss Loul, her work !ft» go after -a> onto; Mr. af.., . CLIFTON^ •Our cbmrnur hath, Oefeber. . • Mr.'MabAn votional servic Ion. Sabbatlt rnility. '■ ■Mr* George. Synod,' Whioh - Belle m v i c e s . (MAIN ST.) /ICRS »g Saturday evening bbath a t 9:30 a, m< |89 a, m, by the pas-. pn in a scries for all (tmtiefied .with oUr ' 5:30 p* m. Please j f hour; a half hour Ifore. Subject: “Tpo HUffiiUly.” Mils leader, !sr Service next Wed- Subject; “The nion will he held'on Of November, Rey, )„ of Tarentum, Pa’., Pleasant Reception Friday Evening DSBYTERIAN ; day.kt .1:30 prepat- ,.an,. i a t 9:30, &;30 by l)r. "J. E, L to be followed by l the Lord's -Supper,. 5:30 to be lea by I r .1Wishprt at 6:30. lebange of hour for Wednesday at 1:30," her, ipk Offering service Missionary .Society tfh, October -13th, at ice(. . .. 4 ] piano- tuner; will bfe my desiring pianos liegler. * tn':attended .the ,W. .i’atLima this week- hell is spending thfe “Ittr r e l h t l ^ e 's . - | id two daughter^, Mrs.'.ChaS,,Camp- ,,atid Mrs, Culber*. i, Ind., ’were .'guests : ■home1Of 1Misses 'Owens, .• •, ■* ! Vx jshoniG after boV iml months in Day- id Cbas. '-"Turnbull _day, October 24, on Kd...farm, '3 ' bead of "of dairy cattle and 10 ‘of these cat- cows, Jerseys and radcs of both breeds. \ day of sale or 'soon nith has returned to rfc institute ip Chica* | Visit with her ’par*- b A. Z/'Smitfi. V "'"f: P. CHURCU.-’- / On last Friday evening a t the Phila­ delphian batt in the celleg^ occurred one of the big reception* of the year ,8 The evening was 1 indeed propitious/ with the moon shining -brightly and no lessons to think of-for the morrows Soon after the crowd had gathered a course }n domestic a rt was arranged. Eight girls each drove three nails into a board within a certain time, . These were promoted into the Sophomore Class, 1 By similar methods -all pro-; grassed -unttt. the. Junior -year ' was reached, -All w 6 re then told,to repair Jo!Prof. McChesney’a recitation .room ror'suppor. - enl°ying '-a plenty” Mr. Ken/ netn Putt,, toastmaster, gave a Bpeecn of welcome, 'To^his Miss.Nancy'Fim ney, responded in behalf, of the Blulob sophic. -Society. Prof. Allen then toasted on the subject, “Some Awful Things- the Philo Society Has Done/’ Among, other things he Raid that thtf Bb?*f^P(^tadTiri«fit^|!p:JO(r,polntl in _ their society work and kept theif hall m such ,nice repair that the fac­ ulty had to fix up th e whole college building to keep apace with them. Tms toast was Tollowed by 'a-brief toast by Prof. Hill. Everyone there had a good' time a.nd ,the hours' quickly passedl end everyone voted the reception a de- ,Clued ;success, and many thanks are .due those who had it in charge. Little Howard McClellan Ferguson, 3-year-old son-of Mr. and Mrs/Ralph Ferguson, died early Friday morning of typhoid fever,. About three months ago he was seriously .injured by be­ ing kicked by a horse. His skull was crushed and a t that time he lingered several weeks in a very critical Condi/ but by skillful medical aid and nursing had improved until taken with typhoid fever from which he died. The funeral services were’held Mon­ day afternoon a t 1 o’clock from the home. Fruit Store B a n a n a s , Q r a n g e s , L e m o n s , P e a c h e s , A p p l e s , S w e e t P o t a t o e s , C e l e r y , M e l o n s , P l u m s , T o m a t o e s , O n i o n s , P e a n u t s , C a n d r e s , , i c e C r e a m . See me before you buy these articles. •-■.v /".'! I Will Please You . ■ ■:vG i v e M e a C a l l . T R Y O U R PR IN T IN G ,->*V 1 * ' ’ :> >' .WE,OFFER YOU STYLE WE OFFER 1 YOU QUALITV WE OFFER YOU THE ’ f ; b igg est , a ssortm en t at | THE(VERY LOWEST PRICES; 28 and SO E. Fifth Street, " Dayton, Ohio . -WE-WANT YOU TO MAK e ' OUR ’STORE YOUR HEAD­ QUARTERS. .OF 'COURSE' couple of dags before the end came. The deceased was about 2 $- years old and had been married a little over two ears. Besides her husband she leaves er father, Fred Tindall, of Selma, add three brothers, Elton o f Selma, Paul of Xenia and Lewis of the Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, The body was brought from Columbus Monday morning. E No . . Chaps . Nb matter how. easily your skin chaps or how cold and blus­ tering the weather, you can pre­ vent chapptng by applying PEROXIDE CREAM Tills i t a dainty preparation neither greasy ndr sticky. I t has protective and healing proper-/ tie* rarely found in other lo ­ tions* Use it and escape chaps this season, W» Guaranim* It, and tfOcr. ■ - J M l (1 Waterman’s Pharmacy g -witji the year 1834 ■ the total' consumption of alcholic liquors in the U,- S. was 1,- 3,43,447,834 gaUbns,v and the -average per capita was 16.95 gal. In the year 1911 the total consumption was- g,- 169,356,695 gallons,, and the average ! per, capita.!WaS 23.79 gal.J Or since the League was formed, in 1893, total consumption has almost doubled while the increase per capita Is a Traction, aver.-33 1*3, per cent. . ' . .Ohafln, in his "One standard, of Morals,” quotes Judge Robert C.Pit­ man, •of - the Massachusetts Supreme Court, Who -said on local option; - • "Legislation of this Kind breaks -the educational force of the law. What can be voted up or down by . . the people of a village Or county, what Is right *in One district and ‘ wrong in another, Joses all mpral ' Significance.” Did we not witi ss the truth of Judge Pitman’s words on September 3rd, 1912, when Ohio, after sixty-one years of np license, by a vote of 273,- 361 for, to a vote of 188,825 against, legalized the vicious .and- criminal traffic In liquor, and made licence mandatory In the .'organic law of the state? In view of the foregoing cold fact*, will the League's past policy of vot­ ing "dry” in township and county elec* Hong where party Is not Involved, and then in voting "Wet" in state and national elections, have the tendency to decrease the consumption of liquor pet capita, or to create public senti­ ment in favor of national prohibition? Herein you--have the difference be­ tween the A. S. Leaguer atid the Pro­ hibitionist. The latter will always vote “dry” in a local contest, but he refuses absolutely to stand with the Leaguer in voting “wet” in state and national elections. The Leaguer believes In the enactment of prohibi­ tory law without the agency of a po- chtse ia a .high and sacred duty; Wk all know that the welfare of the home, the *tate>' and the.- church -depends very‘largely on how wd -.exercise the franchise/ and to, the writer it Is a moat distressing spectacle to Witness good 'citizens, and especially the min­ ister and •the church -members, sup­ porting a t the ballot box exactly thb same administration which every dis- tiller, brewer, saloon-keeper, and, sa- loom bum supports,—an 'administra­ tion which they know will protect them “in their nefarious and criminal business; a.business which Is the -parent—both father and mother-^of dens of unspeakable vice, and espec­ ially of the white slave traffic which takes one hundred and seventy girls: every day to 1 fill -up .the ranks of fal­ len women; Is it any wonder that spiritual life Is at such a low ebb in many of our churches today? Do you not fear that, in the Day of judg­ ment, millions will arise and, as with one voice, exclaim: “Christian men could have saved me from the drihk, but-now i am lost forever”? My first vote for president was cast for that grand old prohibition hero, Gen, Neal Dow, In }1B80, and for the past thirty-two years the traffic which Is damning so many has not existed, and never will.exist with the Consent of my vote. Always vote for prim ciple, though you have to vote alone, and you can cherFfi the sweot reflec­ tion that your vo^. -Is never lost. God requires only that we do our duty. Remember the words of the Immortal Lincoln: "I am not bound to win, but I am bound to bo true. 1 am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live by the light that is given to mo. I am bound to stand by any one tha t stands for the right, stand With him while he ia right, and part with him when he goes wrong/' Public Sale Having decided to quit farming, will Offer a t Public Hale ofa the W. C. Stewart farm better known as the Rakestraw place* .situated three mile* east of Clifton and three mile* west of Selma, Friday, October llth, 1912 Beginning a t 11O’clock a. m., th* following property: 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 One bay mare sixteen years old; one bay horse fifteen years o ld ; one r am boattr* good worker; one bay mare eight years old; two yearling draft horse colts, 4 HEAD dF CATTLE 4 One good milk cow five years old; Three yearling heifers. 3f HEADdF HOGS Q 7 Four brood sows, -nine shoats Weighing Abb«H#pottnd*,*lfhl«*ii'thrif'd#ririon* shoats from 60 to 70 pounds, six; plg«* FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick Mower, Deere Corn Planter, Wire Tooth hay rake, roll­ ing cutter, Harrow, Two cultivators, TwO“breftkihg ploWS, Wagon Bed, Gravel Boards, Wheat Drill, Car­ riage, Bobber tire Buggy, Horse power hay tfress, 4 Hog' boxes. Work harness, Buggy harness, Forks, Bhovele and many small articles not mentioned. v 4 0 0 SHdCKS OF CORN 4 0 0 Ten tons of.bated hay, ten tons ot baled-straW, eight tons of stack hay, Tarrti* Made Known Day of Safa W IL L IAM W ARD LAMAB O. TITUS, Anct, The Jamestown Fair closed last Friday evening and was a suc­ cess in every way. All were delighted with the races and the baby show at­ tracted the ladies and a large number ........ . .^.. ,’ ...... ...... .jQhary'HoqfBty..^ the president, Will also haVe a partj in the exercises. One week later, Oc­ tober 13, the Thankoffering will be taken. -# ■' • i' M rs/J. M. Waddle has been elected' delegate 1 to the Fresbyterlal -at Co-r lunffius, October 3.7,'’- Mr. William Adair, a theological student a t Xenia Seminary, front! Sterling, Kansas,, spent Saturday and; Sabbath a t the parsonage. = /An unusually fine audience greeted the pastor Sabbath to hear the eleajng The theme was, “Why, I Believe the sermon on the “Incomparable, Book.” Bible,” . Every man of the Clifton church is' asked to. keep November 5 and G an, open date. Plan to give those two’ days to a special, meeting. - WHY PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH/ (Selected) Some go to church,- because, for-;| sooth, . v' - I t was a habit formed in' youth. ,, Some go because they like to hear * The preacher rake ’their neighbors dear. ■ The preparations we have made for next week cannot bu t lre*ult in the bifgeatw’eeks business „ we have ever had. For weeks our buyers have been .busy searching the markets for special at-r - fac tion s and extraordinary vftluo for STYLE WEEK, how wbil We have succeeded, a v isit to our / store will.convince ypuy yoh'l)tnot have to go a ny fu rth e rtlian this s to re fo r Womou’sahd Misses’ ' ready,to wear garments, Millinery, Sh irt Waists, Muslin wear, kn it underwear, Corsets, . Gloves, , Hosiery, Fancy Goods,,.Jewelry, Shoes and Men’e khd Boy’s Clothing and Furnishing; , * 1 it ^ f i 1 The Busiest Spot in Bayton Wiif Bet: Everything That*s Good a t Very Popular Prices? Here Jire 4 Very Special Bargains for Style Week Some go to show their dress, and stare | A t what the other people-wear. Some go because they are afraid To not do so might inure trade. Some go because they think it squares ] The week-day shady sin affairs. Some go to take a quiet snooze While sitting in the restful pews. Lulled by.* soporific talk, As gentle as a cradle’s rock. Some go, hut under protest* who Have wifies who compel them to. Some go, but solely to- admire The Singing Of a mgh-prked choir. Some go because they really fear The temperature beyond the bier. Imagine that' the Church’s brand Will pass them to the Promised Land. Ladies’ Beady-to-Wear Hats, trimmed .beautifully with silk, Tlbhon, luce A-g | \ Q and stiok-ups; $3.00. (Style Week... j} 1 * 7 0 Ladies’ Street and Tailored Hqta in all the latest styles and shapes; 50 hats lb this lot Only $5.00 value. Special for Style W*ek., $ 2 . 9 5 Ostrich Tips in black, White and in-a buuch; $ 1,00 value, Style Week.,.... ...................... ........ Ladles’ $8 and $10 Value, Tailored tern. H ats—Real imported style* . pektly ^ylth all the latestdesirable trimmings Special Style. Week... . colors; S 4 9 c and Pat- trimmed r> ’ Women’s Ready=to=Wear Garments Pricedfor RapidSelling Tuesday Some young men go because the fair Young girls they’re aweet oh will be there. Softie go, they really do not know Just why, they simply dress and go. And yet, among the chaff we find Much golden grain of humankind, Good Christian men and women, who I To holy things Ore ever true. • Bright flowers that spring from sin­ ful sod Who really go to worship God, “ But, oh, the millions Oft this ball Of earth Who never go a t all! A tea, a of horses belonging to.j Heron Bros., who reside on J, C, Bar-1 ber’s farm, ran away Monday. They started a t George Ervin’s blacksmith shop, ran to Xenia avenue, arid down the Columbus pike to the Rankin Ball farm before they were stopped. Three men were Itt the Wagon, but they es­ caped injury and nothing .was-broken. $15.00 LadieB* and Misses’ Suits , •Materials are splendid AU-Wool Serges, Worsteds and Novelties of the smartest and best models We have Seen in fl* O f f P dark blue and black and light w aX / *% tweeds. Priced forStyle Week.;.. 6 ( / U » I t / $18.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits * -• The Fair’s Special Suite may be had in every new material, including two-toued novelties and some bolted effects, others With neivErnpli'uliack and trimmed in various ways lined throughout with guaranteed Peau da Oygne or.Skinner’s satin; skirts are a trifle wider ami aroeither plain or trimmedAb match the coat;' every Bize/. S tyle Week.. $ 12.50 $25.00 Ladies’ end Misses' Su its , Mrs. Albert McGiveii left Tuesday for an extended visit with her son in Denver, Col, IS Soventy-flve styles of Tattered Hults a t $18,60; a resplendent gathering of Buits with all the appearance of much more expensive garments; Suits w ith . tins same faultless man-tailoring found In custom foroift; selling a t a third more; fashlohed from the new weaves such as ,Ytvo- Tons, Diagonal or Whipcords, Mixtures, Sfoim or French Sorg6s Double-Cord Dlago»als, Wide wale, Seri is and Whipcords, Priced Style Week........... ................. $8.50 Ladias’ and Misses’ Coats •- •- ... New Johnnie Coats; now all lire rage In New York City, made of All-Wool Mbveliiea, New Bobuspierfe colfarsf 45’ inches long; suitable for street or evening wear Priced for Bfyte WICK... .,,.,.... .:.... . $ 3.98 $12.50 Ladies’ add Misses’ Macki* naw Goats/ Double-Faced Material, high neck,' edges .finished with silk braid. There’s something about,these rugged looking garments th a t ap ­ peal to a man, or th a t charming type or girl who wearft mannish things well* Priced for Style Week;.....,,................... . . $ 6.95 $20 .00 Ladies’ and Missas’ Saaiette Piush Coats. Full Length Si-Inch Harmsnts, large revere collars and deep cults} 4 * W /w sw -a-handsome-model: \ | / AI f Priced for Style Week I M * / U $3.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Mew f a l l S k i d s . Come in all-wool novelties ahd se rp i ail colors and sips. Priced, for Stylo Week $ 1-95 nsse .•A'ii-!*, * 4 i i i