The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

t w A s m t x wmu,w , f m x r , jm n x r « . t m THE CEDARVILLE HERALD t f- KARLH BULL EDITOR A ND PUBLISHES Miami Prm Atm- tu to r** *t tbs Vest OflUw, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, gg MMMMH0. cl*** matter; FR IDAY , JANUAR Y 22, 1987 STATE WANTS WHOLE HOG OR NONE Two ysars ago a law * u passed authorizing the State Highway Department to take over tm additional 5,000 miles o f secondary roads in the state, on the plea that counties were not financially able to provide for the upkeep of these roads. The state department took ovfer the roads under the law. Greene county contributed her share. But what do we find today? What Is the argument given in contrast of that of two years ago when the passage of the present law was urged? Last week a Davey follower in the legislature introduces a bill that will if enacted into law, rob every county in th j state of much of the road funds coming from the gasoline tax. The argument now is that the state cannot care fo r these roads unless the counties give up a greater share o f the gasoline tax to the state Highway Department. I f this bill becomes a law there will be little need o f either township trustees, county commissioners or county engineers in the state.- From an economical standpoint it was wrong .that the last 0,000 miles of roads were turned over to the state fo r upkeep. It was never the intention of those who originally sponsored the gasoline tax law that the state would have anything more than the through roads, The secondary roads were to be under the care of the county commissioners and the other roads left to township trustees. This plan worked well and there was good use made of the gasoline tax in road building and upkeep until politicians saw a greater opportunity of drawing a “cut” on materials and supplies. It was figured it would be much easier to deal with one head in Columbus, than the commission­ ers and trustees in eighty-eight counties. The secondary roads can have better care and at a much lower cost i f left to. the control ,of county commissioners and trustees than under the .State Highway Department, which is overloaded with hundreds of politicians that draw on the gasoline tax before a dollar is spent foreither materialor labor. The legislature should turn down the proposed hill which might have a chance in the House, hut will have hard sledding in-the Senate. A ll i* M * “Psadtw nod Cr#sm” in N*w jptal rank* far ihs nut sad »»$ erseigir* rw «ut fo attistinate t*eh •tfcsr. TsgFsU tefcs* a stiekjr job « hood, of R j JW o I iuk ^ treat, * Wall W art »r*at»i*atiqft, that has sithw j* t oat to trap all New Dasl bak or has a surplus of molasses to sell to the government. Well s‘ re*t Is not a bad place to land, especially when a huge salary cheek comet yopr way, Its niee to be patriotic and fight Wall street when on government pay roll, jut after all we have to go to Wall street to “keep the wolf from the door.’' GENERAL MOTORS SHOULD CLOSE EVERY PLANT The public prints carry a story this week that our eco­ nomists have figured out what the strike in General Motors plants has cost the company aiid employees, and other con­ cerns that furnish supplies, a cool fourteen million dollars thus far. While stock olders in the company will loose due to the fact that income will be reduced but they might as well take their loss; that way as to have plants worn out and labor take charge of the management and eat up not only profit hut capital invested. The adoption of what is know as the sit-down strike is about, the most childish method of attacking a company that can be imagined, Here we have employees taking full charge of a plant; forcing out not. only owners hut managers, and an administration down in .Washington delights in seeing the property of others confiscated or even worse, destroyed.. The motor strike is conducted in behalf of one-third of the em­ ployees, the two-thirds not belonging to the Lewis labor union Nothing; that we could mention should so stir the patriotic blood of men and women than have it said that one part of employees could close down a plant and by violence keep the non-union employes from working. This is the .situation in the present strike. The whole country heard an oath uttered Wednesday when Roosevelt was sworn in as president; fo r his second term. At that time with uplifted right arm he pledged himself to defend the constitution, which provides that the government will de­ fend against all comers those who'would usurp the property of others without due process of law, To bring the strike situation home it would be no different i f two, three or four farm hands would enter a barn and re­ fuse to permit the owner to take out his team', or permit any other person to use it fo r the production of crops. I f men can take over a factory they have the same right to dictate 4® a farm owner who he should employ, what the wages should be and the hours of employment. When Roosevelt ignores pleas of owners of industry for protection at least from destruction of property, how long will it be until the farmer will face the same situation? General Motors should close down every plant, ’ Ford should follow likewise fo r union banners state his plant comes second, and International Harvester Company, third. When the unions defeat industry and can dictate terms, there will he nothing more for labor leaders to conquer but farm labor. The sooner that times comes the sooner a whole nation will get back to constitutional government. - Meantime the backbone of the strike situation can be broken quickest by General Motors closing down every one of its scores of plants in all sections of the country. SOIL, SAND, WATER, AND MEN Those of us who have feared that soil erosion may danger­ ously reduce the Nation's food supply should be more or less heartened to read in the Commentator, issued from the editorial office of Lowell Thomas, that soil is not needed to produce crops. “Plant physiologists," it is declared, “are learning to grow handsome, full-quality, heavily productive flowers without a vestige of soil." Sand culture in foods and _________ ______ beds flooded from time to time with solutions containing proper feeding chemicals is one route to this end. Another is water culture, where plants thrust their roots through mats of excelsior/saw­ dust, moss or rice hulls into pans of nutrient solutions. These, ingenious speculations, and the prediction that syn­ thetic milk and eggs will make cows and hens extinct as the dodo, look forward for fulfillment to-the distant day when, ac­ cording to one school o f “ scientists," men will quit the erect posture and again go on all fours, and according to another school will alt be bald, toothless and webfooted and more perpendicular and intellectual than ever. It would be a little more to the point i f Homo-sapiens would bend his allegedly massive brain to, the task of conserving such floods as are now passing Cincinnati on a destructive journey to the sea, and using them to mitigate such droughts as that which smote the Cin­ cinnati area last summer,— Cincinnati Times-Star. WeU k Fairtalk, Scale, Kfalff t t With Wei|ht whan wsigfetg jAnor A t * stooir to •mmmm error*. Tert* « r . mmt, O m . u n t o , fc, D e trim en t of A fricttltw* expert* to iiuttr. aecume, of our k « I « . MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK HAi.ra CO. Jivwt 'WnHIHMnDMJDy IWWO JMhkfai f Pun. Carter Gift**, Virginia, Daaw- ’ ; cratie senator of ths «M school, lot* { 1cut * total wnll this wesfc alwit tfcs » iooKsh « f tho (KtMbustrfttton sjpssdhqr ftftN tM M « i noMjr «• •tor* gold down *t Fort Knox, Ky. Ho ] say* th* boot vault* in tb* world an in Washington aid How York Wboro the gold now n*to. Hon ovor be *ay* tbe admuuatratiM hi spending $000,000 to mak« % groat showin mov­ ing the gold wojrt, ORDINANCE No. 19* K&OADCAtrSK* MEET In another New Deal quarter Dr. Arthur Morgan and Dave Lilieqthal have disagreed as to how far XJnde Sam should go in the eleetri? power business, both being connected with the Tennessee Valley Authority, Re­ ports that Dr. Morgan, former head of Antioch, is to resign his govern­ ment New Deal job. Lilienthal and Sen. Norris have the Roosevelt ear and everybody would be happy in Washington' if Dr, Morgan would re­ turn to Ohio. His brand of Social­ ist government operation is no radical enough for neither Norris or Roose­ velt. ist government operation is not radical following his induction into office, set % new example for his Democratic associate office holders, by abolishing the office of assistant treasurer, sav­ ing a salary of $5,000 a year. Clarence was going strong, until one of his Democratic disappointed office seekers let out the report that while Knisley had abolished one office, he has not announced that it was only to get the $5,000 that he could set up places and pay three additional appointees out of the money taxpayers thought he was saving. State.Auditor Ferguson and At­ torney General Duffey, both Demo­ cratic officeholders, are having their inning with the Davey administration. Both know what defeat has been as the regular organization is credited with opposing their nominations. Both have taken a decided stand against the state paying ,for the Davey six­ teen sylinder automobile that cost $8,000. Ferguson says all state offi­ cials out on business for the state must hold their, hotel bills down to $8.50 a day, nothing more will be al­ lowed. This sounds like the dayjs when Vie Donahey was state auditor, Members of the legislature that ex­ pected to attend the Roosevelt “big top" show Wednesday, at the expense of the state, were 'also disappointed. However the legislators will hide the ffiwWffie;trioftay*:fe an appropriation bill. The auditor and attorney general will have to use a One-tooth comb to find the hidden treasurer. Now the Smiths have the best o f it in the lost of Social Security en­ rollment. So far the Smiths number, 294,000; Johnsons, 227,000; Browns, 164,000; Joneses, 147,000; Millers, 137,000; Davises, 123,00; Andersons, 115,000; Wilsons, 90,000; Taylors, 81,- 000. We have been more than Interested in following a New Deal writer that is much exercised because the south is using government money to attract northern manufacturers. Scores of firms .have either moved or Opened branches in southern states tc/ get cheap labor, no taxes jMd-in.ttany cases given real estate, A racket has been uncovered Where in one state government money was secured to build school houses but when com­ pleted they were ttinfed over to north­ ern companies to make gloves, over­ alls, etc., under the claim that young folks were being educated to make clothes. After so many years with no taxes the companies are to become owners of the property. Other towns have issued bonds to match govern­ ment funds to build factory buldihgs to draw northern- industry down south. . A newspaper friend, strong in the tenants of the New Deal, is Waver­ ing, Like many citizens he is unable to figure out the why and wherefore of some New Deal movements. He just discovered a few weeks ago that the campaign management of his party accepted a $50,000 gift from a labor leader. This answers why .his administration in Washington winks at labor strikes. But this publisher did not fully realize what the ad­ ministration had clone for him until a motor company cancelled a big ad­ vertising contract duo to the strike closing down several plants. This kit the publisher** pocketboeJ^ also Whrt/ He has cooled bn the i. Deal but n$w's no time td'leave \ ship. To he a good Democrat or evstt a good Republican politician you a t t expected to be loyal, do no thinking for yourself, trice orders from the bosses, and make no complaint what your administration does, regard)*** of what It costs you, Th* ml* always has been “Be loyal for some day you might want to be postmaster." The situation to our publisher friend is like a sore thumb. Nursing it and saying as little a* possible, m 6' # Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes faced his executions when he admin­ istered the oath of office to Franklin D, Roosevelt, Wednesday. It certain­ ly required an unusual amount of brass for one who ha* been so caustic o f the Supreme Court as Roosevelt, and then have a member of tbe court administer the oath, Ever since the death of NRA at the hands of the highest court, Roosevelt has tried to undermine public confidence in the membership of that 'body, Just a few days ago another attack was direct- d at the court as a challenge to up­ hold New Deal crazy-quilt plans or take tbe consequences. It would have been more proper if Roosevelt had called on a country squire to officiate than have a member of a court he has rediculed the past three or more years. Several days ago we picked up some comment being made on the salaries of executives of corporations. A list had been made public showing just what had been paid some of the heads of various: companies. The two gentle­ men discussing the high salaiy ques­ tion had different views. One held it was a scandal to pay a man $100,- OQQa year on the ground he was not worth if and couldhot make any com­ pany that much profit I f that was the case it is likely the stockholders would dismiss him as what the executive ac­ complished would be reflected in divi­ dends. The other gentlemen took a different view and brought out the big salaries paid movie .stars, ’some quarter o f a million or more. I f people did not attend picture shows these stars would not receive such salaries. No one compels the con­ sumer to purchase articles, made by a company with high salaried exe­ cutives, neither is it compulsory to at­ tend picture shows. There is no more ground for complaint of the salary of an industrial executive than that of an actor. ax osuiNAxne fixing tr * rwt’s •*** Broadcaster flaw of tb* Aw*- WRIC3KTUX XATTIW »OW« w 4MNF j WWWT i .,., _ COMPANY MAX C*AI»* TO*. MJMntM »?*•***» • * » • » **** m m ~ khmoihm ) to t m n m m beat* « f Mr. and Mrs, Kayas*od Wit* Lawsow, Tuesday evening, A osvsrsd iuxyzua x * a nwMO or roo* dish dinner wss snjeyed by thee* pse- vgA** eetuoMoow m n * wraor. Mnt, At the business westing the following officers were elected for tin 11X7; President, Mrs. Wilbur Coufcy; Vice-president, .a.iAwti; Treasurer. M**» E» R» gfewwsnt; aereertery, Mr*. Chepiin. FeBewiwg th* buffiaeii sien aeoetel heqr was wjeped. IT! BAT* mr TWM MUHNAKCa, AMD mmwicwBw t m sun tn nr wmex haw twanaa hat m wkxmmuuio . rnoviOXBANDPAIDTOO. COWT«AOnpa TMMiros, AMr KxtMAwmTmmAiim yew K;rf^»n vKsymsed ; Mrs. H- f, Mrs. A Hr business i l enjoyed. FOR house. KFJiT* Kent r»ai e*wMe. FfMNBe >• M w f t i h r T n iM R U D 'fPvPMPwwolnPwfiwW lev , RoJ tm m m s 14 the Hi' day tvenn, Phene g H M A L D LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby jj>lven by S. H. Squire, Superintendent of .Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedanr|lle, Ohio, to all persons or parties concerned, who had rented Safety Deposit.boxes from The Exchange Bank/ cfeUrville, Ohio, which was closed for liquidation on the 4th day o f May, 1932, and who have not surrendered boxes or keys to notify N. B. Edington, Agent, at Xenia, Ohio, and make immediate ar­ rangements for the removal of all personal property and surrender of said bpxes and keys on or before January 29, 1937, Cedarville office open Wednesday and Thursday each week, S. H. .SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks, State of Ohio in charge of the liquidation of -The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, (1-8—l-29d) Latest reports from H. A. McLean, who underwent an operation in Miami Valley Hospital recently, indicate considerable improvement. Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings oil an. over-add condition la the sto­ mach, rae on stomach, headache, ■^V1* stomach, eolda, and muscular pains. To «et rM or the discomfort and correct the add condition, take ALKA -SELTZER Alka-Seltaer contain* Sodium Ace- tyl-Sallcylat* (an analgesic) In com­ bination with vesetable and mineral Rlkalliers. d™***, MBsAVoMMtawby thedrialt a»d by ft* paricag*. VVISf M K A L I / f RAW B iE R lR gC lE l- HIGHESTJPlOPBft P A & .fleeter Lwi* BENNIE Elm Stttwt Calwifite, ph o n k -1*# l MO. Ill, TUMID »T TM OOVXCbPOf SAID TfUMUm TUMDAST R, ItM, WMBUAI, Uur* |e ea Me frith the Clerk »f aeld VUtece o«a>vi*U fUax sad emMUka- tloae for the liekttac ef thedrt.iw, and edMe ri*o«e ef the VllltM with oteofcrfettr, Midrit sUse aad *pe*WeeUee» are hemhjr «eem*4 < aad which Riuu aad i|Mci*c«tleaa jmride for ’ dlgenat typo awt ntlas of UcbUIn dlgereat kmttata aoeecdlac to the local mulrMMat*, the Hdrie btlas dsricaed by eeadle powor aad cluatStd a* boroinaftor act' forth, end, WHKRKAS, tbo Council of arid Villa** on th* Ird dayof Vobruary, 1**6, pawedaa ordlo- Mice flxla* th* price which th* Dayt«n Power .aad Llcki Company ia*y charge for electric llsht* fural*h*d to th* public (rounds, itreeU, lante, alUya and amuca la the Villa** of CedarrlU*, for a period tt four year* com - nmcla* on the fth day ef F*brti*rr, IfST, and detonulnla* the paaaar la: which aaid llrhUnc may be*furnished, provided aad paid for. aad, WRDtXAS, th* Council Is derirous of *ub- MltuUn* U mps of hisher ekudle power1a cer­ tain location* In th* VtU***, proiistoo* fur such lamp* not betas ooutainedpa the above mentioned ordnance, and ttmrefore, it becoase* neceeeary to paw a .new ordinance ptoridlas for name. MOW, TBKUrOU, M IT ORDAINED BY TM COUNCIL OP TM VILLAGE OT CEOARVILLX, MATS Of OHIO: fiKCTXON 1. That for a period of four <t) year* fromthe eSKttre date of Ihti ordinance, the. price which may be charred by The Day- ton. Power and USM Company for electric llsht furnished to the Vlllare of Cedarrlll*, to Uiht th* afreets, Una*, alleys, stmouw and public place* thereof oo flic with the.deck of Stld VUUre, and a* provided In tht* ordln- ance, shall he as foUowa: 1MCP LAMPS 15 or lew all at ese.ee per lamp par year 16 to SOall at etf.ee par lamp per year 31 to 60 all at tI5.ec par lamp per ye»r Excess oyer 6* at fZ4.ee per lampper year 250 CP LAMPS 15 or lea* all at etLOf per lampper year 16 to Z5 all at 6t0.*6 per lamp per year ^ Xxceas orar 25 at ttS.CC per lamp per year 406 CP LAMPS |56.66 per lamp per year.. ■, ■* and aaid Company shall, at Its own expense, furnish, saidtamp* and.eaulpmsnt and.tutorial necessary for said lt*hUnx, and erect and; maintain same and shall supply aaid lamp* with the necessary electric current, aad the Company la to be.paid by aaidVUlase for Mid' lighting In (wolf* (HI equal monthly Install-, ments.on or before the tenth day of each; calendar month, subject, however, to the de­ ductions provided for in sold spedflcaUmur for outagee, and the Company agrees that any addlUonat tamp* of the character aforesaid for thestreet lightingordered by SaidCouncil ahaU be erectedandoperated by it at tbofameprice over Umps aa that above named, same to be paid by said Village In the tame manner and IhataUmeats and at the timaa hereinbefore provided for midpayments. Section 2. Thu the minimum number of lamps of the various candle power to be used for the lighting of Mid street*, lanes, alleje. avenue* and public placet furnished shall be m follow*:. ■ ■ ■■ itoc.p.tampa ■ 250c. p. lamp* .400c. p. lamp* Mid lamps to be located as ahaU be directed by tbe lighting committee of the Council of laid Village. SECTION3. That said electric lighting shall be furnished by means of aerial construction only. -. ■ . -> • ,• ,« SECTION 4. That said lighting shall be ac­ cording to what 1*knownaa the "ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIOHt SCpCDCLE*’ : that l», the Umps shall be lltumlntted every night fromone-hglf hour after asntot ef one day to one-half hour betot* suartae of uw next day la atcordance with which schedule uach Ump thill be Illuminated ror appowlmatelr 3*40 hour* p*r year, SECTION 5. That the locationof every lamp shall he approvedby tbe lighting committee of the council of Mid Village, before tbeUmp1* erected and after AUmp ha* bwn mrected, In accordance with such approval, th* Company, upon a written order from th* Council of Mid Village,: shall remove tt to another location, the coet of auch removal and relocation to be paid by the Village. SECTION 6. That the Company shall use ail diligence and care necessary to keep all the lamps clean and burning during the hour* called for In thla ordinance, and shall agree that If any light or light* go out. the Ump thalf he repaired the seme night. If possible, and In that event no deduction for outage Sill be made; however, If any Ump or lamp* are found to be atilt out tnv the second night, then the Village will make a deduction equal to two nlghto for each tamp not homing on th* second night, and a deduction roc each addltleaal nltht that any lamp Is not burning, and thOM de­ ductions shall be at tb* Mm* ratio per night as th# total monthly pries bean to the Hate the lamps or lamp have been round to ba out. The VUIace, through It* Marshal shall promptly report to the oMce of the Company all lamp* discovered not burning- SECTION 7. Whaanac any tree or tree* upon any sidewalk of any atraet, lane, alley or avenue ahaU seriously Interfere wit hlb* dis­ tribution of IffSTfrom any lamp or group of lamph, of jahlah’.ttHUDetMetl.egShe VtllagvjhaR ba the Judge. Ove VTUaf* t ^ irtm or camwUA be frimatod any. auch tree ittJtrim - In -Mrtv manner that auch latarfaycnce arltk IboTil*" tributlon of H mv I ertfl'b* removed. ' » '.'i t SECTION A, llftM winm It Is necessary- to erect or Mptah*' ang pole or poles, pole. Dn* or line* upon',say •WreeU, lane*, alleys, aVe‘ nuea, or public plies* to supply service pro­ vided for by thbr ordinance, the location of writ pole or paisa, pots Ha* or Unas, ahaU b* arranged so aa not, to lac warned* the public In the. use o f aaid sheets, lanes, alleys, av«. lutes or puhllo piacaa, SECTION P, .That upon acceptance of The Dayton Power and Light Company of this or* dlaance with all tbs terms, peorlslons andcon­ ditions thereof, and ef th* detailed specifica­ tion* for auch lighting on file with th* dark of said Village, auch Company thkll, until the expirattsn of the four (41 years front the effective data of this ordinance, he botind to furnish such service'a* la required under this ordinance nt the prices and upon the terms and condittmi Kerris set forth, and said Com­ pany shall be permitted to render such settle* until Pebf&ary 6, 1041, so long as said Company shall comply with the terms of thll ordinance, and said plans and speclfleetlons, but uponthe failure of saidCompany to comply with the ordinance, said plana and specifica­ tion*, the Village may provide other meant of lighting’ the streets, at It* option. i SECTION 10. That the ordinance passed by t tho Council of the Village of Cedarville, on ' the 3rd day of February, 1»M, and Misled: “AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE PRICE WHICH THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MAY CHARGE POR ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUBLIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- VILLE, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) TEARS COMMENCING ON THE OTHDAY OF FEB­ RUARY, 1936, ANDDETERMININGTHEMAN­ NER IN WHICH SAID MGRT1NO MAt EE FURNISHED, PROVIDEDANDPAIDFOR," he and th* a*me fat hereby repealed as of th* af- farilva date,of this ordtaante. ... EECttOJdll. Upon the Dayton IMM Cmaiiny' Mam.-Ms written ft Eds onMurnea^m tXt Clerk . «m * Odhtwiet between **» viliate aid * » * * hweaTntlrt*! ftf. l*Mle geonwla, ^h> aceerdawe ^ ^ ..?wfw»r ftm ttm theefftettv* data after th«*arii> HE* ItMday «f Dseimbtr, IMd. JL^ ■ AMDSH, V u S S T ' o, mccmkmll , JRf**M*ft* ^ cm. U. S. L, BATTERY SALES A N P SERVICE RECHARGE——RENTALS U. S. TIRES Sales and Service THE Ohio Independent Oil Co. Cedarville, Ohio DON ALLEN, Mgr. . Phone 68 J rews l dog teg*: U um 240 l: wtit in tb laFpwt for Uo M. Kr«gdT stt th* Fatten Mr. Coo, v moving hoi Hra. Fa Mich,, .and Stewart oi o*nt guontt Rtivtg, the Thf Fret Claw taug) which iiicli school grot social at tl Paul BatntP huginegH m. ing the eve l Co. rville, Ohi( HOC H ie response to lest week's advertisement showing kiln dried corn with supplement to be it more economical feed thsih hominy brought in several to find out. more about it. Almost without exception the calls resulted ip orders and although we have accumulated a fair quantity of corn, it will not last long at that rate. T SEED A ll signs point to higher seed prices in the spring— we sure now booking at current prices for spring’delivery. COAL Yes—-the most talked of coal in the community is CORLEW and as usual is in st4M;k in our yard. - CEDARVILLEGRAINCO. Telephone 21- ( \ \ South Main Street Cedarville, Obio- Mr, and keep “oper noon' and fiftieth wed vitstians hi may coil f afternoon a the evening YIS .nt showin economics SOUTr i out mor in'-, resulted i: tm j sir quantitj J GARYO ' MA “THE! p ng deliver) al.> “NEVEF immunity i ird. . ROBERT xv CO. * « w < trville, Ohi OUR January Clearance S A L E NOW IN PROGRESS Our entire stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats drastically reduced to clear our racks for incoming Spring goods. p VALUES UP TO $40 SUITS AND COATS 1' • r -y-’ t-1" * . NPW; • $ 3 1 ^ 0 j VALUES UP TO $35 SUITS AND COATS . NOW $ 2 5 ,9 6 VALUES UP TO $27.50 SUITS AND COATS NOW $ 2 1 ^ 5 VALUES UP TO $25.00 SUITS AND COATS NOW $ 1 8 .9 5 VALUES UP TO $18.60 SUITS AND COATS Now $ 1 4 .9 5 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS-Sizes 31 to 3G VALUES UP TO $15.60 NOW $1 1 .9 5 123 STAPLE AND NEW SPUING SUITS, TEN PER CENT OFF F U R N I S H I N G S O N S A L E ARROW SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.60 NOW $ 1 .7 9 MACK SHIRTS VALUES TO $1.95 NOW $ 1 .3 9 DOBBS HATS VALUES TO $0.00 , NOW " fl- $ 4 .5 0 MILLBROOK HATS VALUES TO $3.80 V NOW $ 2 .6 5 FLORSHEIWt SHOES i VALUES TO $9.60 c NOW $ 7 ,6 5 I ARROW TIES . VALLUES TO $1.25 7 9 c WRINKLE PROOF TIES VALUES TO 66c NOW 4 9 e f SUEDE BLOUSES ; VALUES TO $6,60 >|bsBORN (tiu rtirm !•. "VALUES TO $2J0 MOW ’ ' ^ MOW p m ■ SEVi. i. ‘. " T h e m a JACK B! and a east Adm.1 St Marx and Irastically ing goods. , ■ $31.5 , ' $ ^ . 9 i $21,9 $18.9 $14.9 $11.9 Ii CENT OFI *7 $1.7 $1.8S ur A ll other winter garments not mentioned Above reduced in the same proportion. A 4 CD€EMAN*S MEN'S STORE l i e . Detroit 8h CNMki* t* t n m aum $7.6 79 49 $5* $1.7 ed above. i