The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

22, 1920 THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL H. NT. Linn Exposes Inside Workings of Milk Situation. BARRED Went to Meeting Thursday Night When New Proposi- tion Was Accepted, Offering an expose of methods pursued by farm bureau and milk association officials which, he charges. were detrimental both to producers and consumers, N.

H. Lhin, Bloomingville farmer, "tore off "the lid" of the Erie-co milk situation, Saturday, mid declared further wiir on David niedy, president of the Krlc ro Mlllc Producers' association nnd M. county agent. Linn, who Imil been Hnteiod with several other roil 11 r'-I'M JIM an "outlaw" because he In Kdllni; milk to the Esmond Hairy, iti-clan-d a new agreement imimiinred Friday wan really an of the offer of F.I- roer Otto who, lie won a complete victory. Ho rlmrgr-d that, in an effort to spite (Htii, milk had been wasted, and tlmt tho new agreement was forced because producing farmers entered such vigorous protest as to threaten the disruption of the association.

In cidentally he revealed that there had been secret meetings and conferences, and that the new Agreement was really made Thursday night, and not on Friday as had been an: npunced. Otto's original offer, according to Linn, was $3.50 a-hundred for May and June, $4 for July and $4.25 for August. Later this was made to apply to 3 per cent, butter fat milk, would have meant an advance of 25 cents to the average producers. The Ohio Farmers' Co-operative I Mi.lk which markets the Erie-co i product, took up the proposition of other distributors, iftartin, Ennis, Ar, heit and Smith, of $4 a hundred for four months, the producer to take back skimmed milk at $1 a can. According: to Linn, this was equivalent a hundred pounds, which left first Woman U.

S. Civil Service Commissioner Recalls Early Days As Teacher In Sandusky MBS. GARDENER TAKING OATH OF OFFICE 'BE Teacher in a normal school in traveler, lecturer, author, editor, stiffrasa worker, and now tlie first woman member of the I'nitcd States civil sen-ice is the story of the life of Helen Hamilton Card-, ener. Older residents of Sandusky remember Gardener and were interested In the recent announcement of her appointment to an important federal post. The Star- Journal asked, her for an article rom-crninsr her experiences, and it is here given.

I the producer with, also charged that J2.80 some net. Linn producers were directed to sell at Mbnroevillg at lower price. The producers kicked and at a conference between Messrs. Riedy, Jimison, Ingersoll and Linn charges, the agreement was modified so that the producers were required to take only such skimmed milk as they nedced, at 50 cents a can, the difference to 'be anade up out of the treasury of Co-operative Co. Then, Linn charges.

Jimison called a conference of state grange and farm bureau officials a week ago, which met behind closed doors. The object, Linn says, was to blacklist producers who farere standing- by Otto. Thursday of this week was the first pay-day and farmers protested more vigorously. Then, Linn Jimison to open negotiations with Otto, offering him 600 gallons of milk. This was necessary, it is claimed, to take up the surplus production.

Following "this, a. meeting of producers was called for Thursday night, but the "outlaws" jWere not notified. Linn heard of it, with Walter Scheid of Monroe-ville, and Chris Toft and Simon Reis, went to the Hotel Rieger where they succeeded, over Jimison's protest, Linn says, in meeting Ingersol and Knirk. Linn says Ingersoll notified the "outlaws" not to attend the producers meeting in Fuch's hall, but Linn, Toft and Reis went to the meeting- and were not thrown out. There Ingersoll ad, vised that the Otto proposition be accepted and when George Homegardner moved such acceptance, Linn seconded it.

Ingersoll would not recognize Linn, but another second 1 was offered and the motion carried. 1 Linn Indicated Saturday that he will KO into the campaign, if necessary, to "show up" the "inside." of the milk situation. He intimated that he would something more to 'say about the 'activities of County Afeent Jimison. APPEAL IS FILED The defendant in the case of H. C.

'Millott against Ida L. Saunders has filed a bill of exceptions in common pleas court and the case will be brought before the court of appeals. A Judgment against the defendant for $1,825 was rendered by a common pleas jury last month. By HELEN HAMILTON GARDENER LIVED for two years in Sandusky when i was a young woman and was principal of the Branch State Normal School which the Cincinnati State Normal School undertook to establish in Sandusky. During the first year Miss Margaret Morris was my assistant: she was afterward principal of the State Normal School of Colorado, I believe.

The second year my assistant was Miss Hulda Gazley who becaJne principal when I resigned because of ill health. She afterward married A. W. Miller of Sandusky. It was a pretty big undertaking to put into the hands of so young a woman I and proved too heavy for my physical endurance.

I very well that Mr. and Mrs. John Mack boarded at the same house with: me, a Mrs. Melville's, I believe. Judge Goodwin and Judge Follett were friends of mine whom I remember with a great deal of pleasure.

Miss Alice Lyman and Kitty Reber were pupil teachers in the Normal School. Lou Latham, Ettie Goodwin, Acidic Waye. Man' Mackey and her brother, and girls and boys of their age and class were pupils under these pupil teachers. "fhe many years 'that have past since I was there and the many aotrvi- ties in which I have taken part as author, editor, magazine writer, suffrage official, member of sociological and medical organizations, and lecturer in i our own and foreign countries, have obliterated many of the memories, of course, of that somewhat ancient time, but I still luufe an occasion letter from Mrs. Mack, Mrs.

Brimson, Mrs. Gazley-Miller, and others who were once your citizens. My entire school teaching experience was embraced in the pupil-teaching work when I was graduated in Cincinnati and appointed from there to open the- new branch Normal School which Ohio was then ambitious to establish. Shortly thereafter began my literary work; in fact, I had done a little literary work in connection with my normal training. Later, my post graduate Commissioner Says He Take Seat at Next Meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bickley of McEwen-st are the parents of a.baby I daughter which will be named Lau- Adele. Mother and child are get.

ting along nicely. Jchn T. Doyle, commission secretary, with hand raised, giring Mrs. Gardener the oath. Other men are commission members, Martin A.

Morrison, at left, and George R. Wales. Indications were Saturday that Captain George F. Freitas will appear at the meeting the city commission Monday evening and attempt to take his seat, and that other commissioners will hold that he has forfeited his membership and will take stops to elect a successor. Captain Freitas returned Friday eves irom Buffalo where he has been i time in a effort to adjust troubles, as president of the Tug: men's Protective association.

He sMtv'd Saturday that he still consid- ered himself a member of the city i i-ommission and would take his seat i at the regular meeting of the- body ilonday afternoon. "I have not resigned from the commission and if I am to be ousted as a member of that body, the ejection will be on the part of the other commissioners," Freitas said. Other commissioners say it is not a question of "ousting" Freitas. but thai he has forfeited his seat. Section 11 of the city charter reads: "Absence from five consecutive regular meetings shall operate to vacate the seat of a member unless the absence is excused l.y and entered upon the journal of the city commission." A motion offered at the last meeting of the commission to excuse the absence of Freitas failed to receive a second and so the excuse was net granted.

Freitas said Saturday that he will ask the commisisoners to be fair and to explain why they did not honor the telegram "he sent requesting to be excused, as they did on a former occasion. Commissioners say they could not Continue grunting excuses as Freitas had' been absent from twelve out of twenty meetings. Jacob Doelcher forfeited $10 bond in municipal court Saturday when he failed to appear to answer to a charge of driving his automobile without prop- r-r license taps. Doelcher was arrested by Deputy sheriff Englert. GLEE IS HIT I.

A. Taulker has purchased the confectionary stand of H. H. Christ- I man on Huron-av, but will not conduct the bakery department. HELPED PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT I 1," work in New Tork and abroad fitted i various types of activity in which I was interested, all of it being of a nature that naturally led toward the work that I am doing now.

I gave University Extension lectures after my return from six years abroad last time--entitled "Ourselves In the current issue of the National Magazine, Joe Mitchell Chappie-writes interestingly concerning Mrs. Gardener. "All Washington was interested in the recent announcement that President Wilson has chosen Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener as the first woman civil service commissioner in the history of the United States," he says. "It has long been argued that there should be a member ori- the commission of the great number of women in the government service.

"It is in suffrage circles that the new commissioner is best known today. During the course of the long i congress, she was an ac- trated by pictures and lantern slides which I took myself in twenty countries. I find my present work absorbingly interesting and with very great possibilities ahead. in brief, is the story; of my work and progress from a teacher in Sandusky to the position I now hold as woman United States civil Service commissioner. HIGH CIGARET LICENSE DON'T REDUCE DEALERS It is believed that the big jump in the cost of cigaret licenses does not worry local dealers.

Accor8ing to the list held by County Auditor Wiles of applicants which will take out liceHses Monday, practically every dealer in town will stay in the business. One hundred and seftnteen are on the list now and it is expected that the 171 total of last year will be reached. The new fee for retailers is $50 as against $15 last year. The cost of wholesalers licenses is $200 instead of $30. Only three of.

the latter-have applied for licenses. the ratification, and her conservative methods gained the respect of friend and foe alike. She held the position vice- chairman of the congressional committee of the National American Woman wing- the suffrage party, It has been repeatedly declared that if it had not been for the work of Mrs. Gardener, the national amendment could not have been passed when it was. In suffrage circles in Washington it was stated that.

'no appointment couia have been made would have met with such Universal "To Mrs. Gardener herself the selection came as a complete surprise. Her feelings are voiced in her letter of acceptance to President Wilson when she said: 'All our lives we have heard of the office-seeking man, but it is something quite new in the history of the world for the office to seek the "The new commissioner was born in Winchester, Virginia, on June 21, 1S5S. A graduate of the high school and normal school of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a post-graduate in biology and medicine, she lias added to her education by many yearg of foreign travel in more than twenty countries. father was a Methodist preacher and an ex-slaveholder of Virginia who was compelled to leave his native state because of his views on the slavery question.

"Mrs. Gardener's activities as a writer cover an unusually long period. 'An Unofficial Patriot' was published in 1S95 while Theodore Roosevelt was a civil service commissioner, the post for which she has just been chosen. The book was dramatized after going through several editions. She wrote 'Is This Your Son, My in 1S90 as a contribution to the fight for a single standard of morals.

writer in the Arena in June, says of Mrs. Gardener's influence, 'A large part of the wholesome agitation which has recently taken place for the promotion of a higher morality and in particular for the preservation of the young girls 'of the poor, has sprung frojn the fearless and powerful assaults made by Helen Gardener. this subject she writes as one inspired. Mrs. Gardener's first efforts along this line met with considerable opposition, but legislation for i Felix Greproire, organist at the Schade theater, and who was born in London.

England, has taken out first i naturalization papers in common pleas court. I A suit to quiet title on several lots i situated on Campbell-st and Columbus- av was filed in common pleas court I Saturday by Louise C. Schlessman 1 against the unknown heirs of John Mc, Kelvey, deceased. The concert riven by Cafttol University Glee club Friday evening at High auditorium -was a musical treat. The program presented waa well jn and the numbers splendidly given.

The voices harmonized well Md there were several selections of nous- ual beauty, among them the Dudley Buck number "In the Sea." aad the two songs which closed program "At the Wind's call" by Hontiaefam Woodman and "This is she" by Hog' ers. a Cleveland composer. The solos wera presented and he aud ience expressed appreciation ot the entire program. One of es- pec lovely numbers was "Sweet and Low" in which Mr. Snyder, sang the solo part FoSowinff con cert a social hour was enjoyed in the parlors of Zion Lutheran church.

About 500 High stud--ents and! friends left on the Arrow Saturday for i the annual science outing to Put-in 1 Tl A suit to quiet title on a lot on De- WATERLOO, may prove to be injurious in more ways than one. Percy Bentroth must serve an indeterminate sentence In thc penitentiary for stealing 40,000 "pills" from a freight car. SPIRITUALIST MEDIUM catur-st was filed in common pleas Constance Derringham, Spiritualist i court Saturday by Margaret MeClure medium, world's greatest. The one Brady against Alvin H. Eiehl and who really Joes what others claim Flynn, administrator of tin.

to do. The only Yogi Mediator of estate of Charles L. Hutchins, de- Secret Influence practicing- in Amer- ica at the present time. One hundred years ahead in knowledge ana power to the ordinary medium you meet. Thirty years of reliable, ben- i eficial work is my reference.

In answer' filed in common plpas I If you're in trouble or doubt and court Saturday in tbe case of John H. want the truth, something you can Wagenet against Ed. H. Zurhorst and I understand and depend upon, don't others, ihe defendent admits plaintiff fail to consult this famous natural- collected judgement against him on or horn medium. Weak mediums da- about August 1, 1S97, but denies all veloped.

ceased. Tho will of Walter Spiegrl. do ceased, has been admitted to probate. I OF other allegations. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life', such as love, courtship.

marriage, separation, business. Ut 4- Wantetf-- Additional ladies for our newly enlarged awsuit? tions of all kinds. I never tail to -to- Wear and Millinery Uam-u. seated, cause speedy ana Ready- Several Hundred Farmers From Three Countes Attend; Women Serve Meal. Usual success is reported from the lime demonstration held Saturday on the William Jarrett farm near Florence.

Several hundred farmers were Apply Scheuer-Frankel Co. happy rivals. 190-31 marriage, overcome enemies, lover's quarrels, evil habits. stumbling blocks and hard luck of all kinds. 1 lift you out oC your sorrow and trouble and start you on PROPERTY ORDERED SOLD.

the path of hapn'iness and prosperity. In the common plea's court partition There is no hope so fond or wish so suit of Mary Perkinson l-'ringnitz against Edward Perkinson ajid others; the report of the commissioners was approved and the jCOUrt ordered property on Kelleys Island appraised at $2,000, sold. HOLD TRIAL, RACE. MORRIS COVE, NEW HAVEN, acidity. Work was in charge County Agents Max Phillips of Norwalk and M.

B. Jimison of Erie-co. Women of the M. E. church served dinner at noon to two hundred men on the flawn at the church.

C. R. Wagner of representing the National Lime Stone association great that I cannot accomplish for you. I am not a fortune-teller. work is my religion.

I am an Ordained Spiritual Medium acknowledged by press and public as the most truthful and reliable medium to consult on all affairs: no matter what the cause. Don't put this off until tomorrow, but call today. Special 15.00 full readings this week only $1:00. No readings or advice by mail. Constance Derringham must Shamrock IV.

started here short-, in person No curious ri or after noon today. for tortune A freshening southwest breeze in- telling see. You must bs In earnest dicated the race would be sailed un- and Ali rt aa I am a busy good weather conditions, the present during the day bringing Co Tho first Qf th(j samples aoil tested between amount of lime necessary to Yanitie lndidates for delenai the America's cup in the raco with the protection of minors has since nd pr -Barijtstt, from Ohio State University short addresses on the value of the me of lime in the soil. This was the largest affair of this kind planned for this section of fee state. Three counties, Lorain, Erie and Huron shared in the work and farmers were present from all three counties.

Most of the limestone was shipped from Bellcvue. J. B. Whitney and his pupils In the ag- (wind slowly dispersing a haze which lay over Long sound since dawn. culturs classes obtained in the majority of the states of the Union." "She also became interested in the department of women from the universities on the grounds that they were mentally inferior to men and that higher-education might unfit them for the duties of home-making, arguments that she was to meet later in her suf- rage work.

After considerable research she wrote 'Sex in a scientific analysis of the subject, which did much to eliminate the pre jhigH.school assisted judice against the education of worn- en. i "Mrs. Gardener's conception of the significance of her new duties is ex- i pressed in her letter of acceptance to the president: 'I shall most earnestly, and with all the ability and energy I possess, strive to do credit to you, to the senate, and to the women of the country, who, I feel keenly, will be on trial until I have proved myself efficient in this important arid vital Berlin Heights in the work. Additional Additional Sport SCHOOLS PLAY MONDAY. Monroe and Osborne schools will play at the Campbell-st diamond Monday afternoon in a scheduled game of the city grade school league.

Each of these teams has won one game. Madison forfeited a game to Osborne, 'Friday afternoon after playing four innings with two men short. GUN CLUB WILL OPEN SEASON HERE SUNDAY Activities at the Sandusky Gun club will begin Sunday afternoon when several local shots together with Mr. and Mrs. Ad, Topperweln will give a demonstration of straight and trick shooting.

The Topperweins are profession- ALIMONY ORDER EXTERKD. George Jameson was enjoined from spending money on dwosit ordered to pay $6 a week temporary alimony starting Ma.y 24 by Common Pleas Judge Williams Saturday in connec tion with the suit for divorce tuted against him by Fern Jameson of Huron. FORMER SEXTON FREED FROM "NAGGING" WIFE Iee Jenkins, who testified that his Wife nagged him while he was sexton of Woodlawn cemetery at Norwalk. was granted a divorce from Anna. in common pleas court Saturday.

He also charged that she left him some tlmo aso. They were- married id have no children. FREMONT YOUTH TOOK SECOND IN SHOT-PUT COLUMBUS, May finals of the meet being held in connection with the Big Six track and Mold meet at Ohio State university field, got under way shortly before her 27, 1007 and ABANDONED' TRUCK IS CLAIMED; TTOT STOLEN The, Chevrolet truck which was found abandoned at Berlin Heights a couple of days ago nnd seized by Sheriff Perry has been identified and turned over to the owner, Wm. Mack of In the shot-put Carlson of East Tech, 40 feet. inches, was second.

Norvalk. The truck was not stolen. Mack had left it standing at Berlin Heights while he went to his home in Cleveland, won first place put of Emmons of Fre- 'of East Kiprh, Columbus and Halleck, of Yoimsstown. South, tied for third. Koebush.

oC Paiem won' first place in the vault with Beard, of Pio-, noer. second. Stone and Cadot, of Co lumbus East and French Mystery Thriller At the Schade theater the screeb version of Gaston Leroux's "The Mystery of the Yellow Room" enters upon a (time) run. It is of those detective thrillers in which Urn French delight when not with a war on their hands. Emil Chautard, the director, has built up very skillfully the melodrama around the room, apparently without means of exit, from-which a criminal escapes after- shooting a girl.

Untold compliments are due the director for the way i wtiich he has a reporter solve the riddle, except that, for the'final 'touch, he should have had the newspaper man presenting his expense accounts for covering the story. Ethel Grey Terry does effective work as the girl, and Edmund Elton is wise enough for any journalist. woman. Permanently located at House, opposite JtfaekUr Homevffle. Soldiers' Car ani get off at Hours 1M dafly and cmfideaOai.

WOMAN STILL HELD FOR SHERIFF FROM WARREN Police otricials tru.n Warren, were expected in the city by Sheriff Perry I late Saturday afternoon to return-Mrs. Kdna Giesman wanted there in connection with an auto' theft. The woman is held at the county Jail now. She and husband were arrested some time ago on the charge. The Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Bender, former Sandusky residents, are here for a few days' visit with friends. Mr.

Bender was formerly local agent of the Big Four railroad. Miss Dorothy Cochran will leave Sunday for Mansfield where she will visit relatives and friends. C. Knirh has returned to Cleveland aftci' spending some time in this city on business. Jacob Maglott and grandson, Bobby Geisler.

will spend the week-end in Mansfield, the guests of relatives. Mrs. Alary Lindsey and infant daugh husband was permitted to enlist in the ter nave been remove i to tneir hom e. army and the ivife was released on bail. She was here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson. on Stone- st. It was feared at Warren that she Intended to forfeit bail, which she nies. Norwalfc for a tire.

WILL MAKE COMMUNION. A large class of children will make their first communion at the 7 o'clock mass at Sts. Peter nnd Paul's church Sunday morning. The children have been preparing for some time under the' direction of the pastor, the Rev. Wm.

F. Murphy. Special services will be held Sunday evening beginning at o'clock. WHITE CORN DROPS. ST.

May 22--White corn today dropped from 8 to 18 cents on the St. Louis cash grain market. This is the heaviest drop in years. Tjhe slump was said to tie due tu "no refusal of, banks to make loans and ihe expected arrival of large -shipments here Momfaj-. No.

2 white sold at $1.93. off 13 to IS cents. Xo. 3. white sold at Jl.SS, oft 12 to 18 cwiU.

XO CASES. new cases of smallpox reported to the health department Saturday, but the case at the Hart homo was positively al- thr.t some c-Urhty pupils of Campbell school are still out. evidently because they were not vaccinated. Tlvy cannot be compelled to submit to vaccination. West, tied for third.

The height was ten feet, ten inches. Carlson of East Tech, Cleveland! won thc discus throw' with Beard of Pioneer. and Hurrls, Columbus East third and Warner, Columbus North fourth. Distance 10S feet, -8 inches. Itoebush of Salem, won the high jump, with Smith, Youngstown Raven, second: third, Pioneer third and Tagley.

Alliance and Carney, of Youngs- tcnvn Reyen. tied for fourth. five feet, 10 inches. Roast Pork and Mashed Potatoes for lunch tonight. 0 deviant! jBusch and Greiner, Jefferson hpffrM waa I and McDonough St.

START FIRES ON BOECKLIXG. The first fires of the season werei placed under the boilers of the steam-1 er G. Saturday. men have' been engaged in renovating the boat for several weeks. from Providence hospital.

Elizabeth Starkey, daughter of Mr. and airs. J. F. Starkey, is visiting over the week-end with her aunt.

Miss Starker of Bowling Green. Miss Alice Eberle and Roland Keyman will spend Sunday in Toledo, making the trip on the Arrow. Joseph Atkinson of Centralia, arrived Saturday and will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Atkinson of Tiffln-av. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Brink of Toledo Were the guests of Miss Ruth son of McDonough-st a coijple of days New Tires Tabes We Specialize in RETREADING and VULCANIZING Sandosky Rotter Tire Co. 22S W.

Water St. SIMPLE SPRAY DESTROYS CURRANT WORM PEST Do worms destroy your currant and INCREASES SHOWN. WASHINGTON, May cen- sus bureau today announced the fol- Height loving 5320 population results: Jersey City. N. Lowell, 112,473.

Increase since 1910: Jersey City OS5 or 11.3 per Lowell 6.1S5 or 5.S. gooseberry trops? Thc pests may be controlled by the application of an ar- I good wife is a rare I have been a good jewel col- senical spray, according to the flr-part- ment of entomology at the Ohio Exptr- lector. Sing." FRAM DANCE SATURDAY. The members of the Fram staff of the High school are arranging for a delightful dance to be given in the Gym Saturday evening, May 29. The Gym will be elattorately decorated for thc occasion and music will be flfrnished by the Harmony Four.

A confetti dance will be a feature. The public is invited to attend. Denial was made Saturday by President H. C. Maibohm of the Malbohm Motors that a number of men had been laid off within a few days because of inability to obtain materials due to Shipping restrictions.

A rumor to that effect was current Saturday. "An impression was' gained by the story in the Star-JournaS that $25,000 semi-montlily payroll Thursday insulted all the employes," said President MaJ- bohm. "This is not true. It included only workers exclusive of foremen, and executives. rt matter of fact our payrolls aggregate $2,000 a day or $60,000 a month.

iment Station. The spray isapplied when the largest currants and gooseberries are about the size of half -grown pens. consists of Bordeaux mixture, to which has been added three pounds of arsenate of lead paste or one and a half pounds of the powder to SO gallons of the Tbe arsenate of lead is applied to destroy the currant worms: the Bordeaux spray prevents the development of leaf spot aftd mildew on the foliage of the curranfS and gooseberries. It begins to look as though Leonird That is why I am in Sing! 2 0 Thus writes C. B.

Wilson in the prison paper. Wilson is serving five years as a result of coiiecting eight "jewels." The Columbian school of e.Prkins-tp, of which Miss Zelina Harter is teacher. gave a closing program Thursday, May The numbers delighted the audi- and following the entertainment CLEVELAND--Nearly half a million dollars damage was done by fire to the. Theodor Ktfndte Co. lumber plant in Lakewood.

fest night. The plant and yards wete practically destroyed. The cause of the fire" waa unknown. COLt-MBVS--No child under years of age can be employed in a motion picture or other place of amusement in Ohio, Attorney General Price ruled today. Statutes conflict on the question.

a. box social was enjoyed. The jiro- ceeda will be used for buying reading material for their school library. COLUAIBUS--Prohibitionists plan to piace an entire state ticket in the field at the state convention of their party to be held here next Thursday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BOY WANTED--Mint be 16 years old. Apply at the Postal Telegraph. FUR Call 919 W. Monroe. touring car.

191-Jt WANTED TO IlEN'T--For season, siim- rner cottage, i srrepinjr pnrch, near, car line. AJdress II. Star- Journal. lOl-tf TO PUSCH'S STORE BEGINNING MONDAY Should Be Directed the Attention of Every Woman Wanting a Coat, Suit or Dress For That Day We Start The Greatest Clean-up Sale Since Year 1914 DRESSES from $69.75 to $75.00 at Think of Tricolette and Mignonette Gowns foras little as $37.50 really less than the original cost of the ma- lerial alone. Colors are Navy, Black, Beige, French Blue, White and Flesh.

and Sport Coats as low as $14.50 A Few at $19.50 and $24.58 We are able to do this because we have addeto own stock a splendid assortment. By of these, we are in position to say that est values we have seen this season. is all First-Class 'Merchandise, only kind ever carried at this Store. If you want first choice please come early. Sale opens Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

Best assortment of White Dress Skirts in the city. AH Pre-Shrunk to $12.75 and QUALITY LEADER AT LOW PRICED.