Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

PAOK FOURTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 Louis E. Dcwcy JO. Dies at Hartford Union Electric Employe For 40 Years E. bewey, 10, retired ploye of Union Electric Power died at 5:30 a. m.

today his home, 134 Ensl Second, Hartford. tte had been. In falling health for three years. Mr. Dewey, who had been In tho employe of the elfeelrlc company tot 40 years, had been In charge of the Hartford office of the light and poWef company for 19 years artd previously had worked at Granite City.

He born April 22, 1878, In Calhoun County where he ipent hli childhood. He moved to fofd from Granite City. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Dewey; a son, Hnrry E. pewey, Alton; three Mrs.

Alice Canatsey, Ceres, 111., Miss Berthn Dewey, Greenfield, Mrs, Rachel Dewey, Masonvllle, a brother, William of Greenfield; a grandson, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 1:30 p. m. In Strdeper funeral home, Wood River. Burial will be In Oakwood cemetery, Greenfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.jhi., today. Brief rites will bo conducted at the grave side. Health Group Hears Report on Petitions County Health Dlstlct committee met Wednesday evening at Alton YMCA and heard re- portk on the circulation of In 'the various of the county, 'Reports on the process of the circulation of petitions occupied 'most 'of the About 25 members -of the committee were attendance. Midshipman Home Midshipman Sam Kohler jr. Is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. of East Third. Midshipman Kohler has Jilst returned from a two-month cruise of the Mediterranean. He attended the University of Oklahoma last year under tHe Naval Reserve program will resume hid studies at the university this fall.

Oreeley Never Said It GEORGETOWN, A Western historian, says Horace Greeley never 'said it. "Go west, yqung man, go. that Is. Ben- lamln Draper; of -Georgetown insists the phrase first was uttered by John Babson Lane Souls, a Torre. Haute, news paper editor, In'.

1851. And Souls referring at' all' to the mountain west, Draper' said, but rather to the Mississippi valley, then being settled, intfttSleep 111., A tourist who apparently take's a' dim ot such things HWfce'llrAye his car. far aver the aide of tf road east of the a.ham- mock from the of his autp- moblle door'to a tree, climbed In went to sleep. No Smallpox in State SPRINGFIELD, 111,, Aug. 5 THe 12, months ended' lastv June 80 4 first year in Illinois history unmarred by.

ft. single imallpox case, the State Health Department reported Injured In Fall Pollfce at 11:30 m. Wtittnesday moved Mary Rosa Barton of 218 McClure to St. Joseph's Hospital emergency treatment she had Injury In fall at 1600 East Broadway. Shiirtlert Graduates to Wed The Rev.

and J. Frank Clock of Stonlngton, 111., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Edward Car- rlger, son of Mrs. Elmer Thelsen of 612 Wilson street and George Cnrrlger of Jacksonville, III. Miss Clock and her fiance received their de- Agrees from The bride-elect MlMOIoek, graduate of Morton (III.) High School. She sang with the Shurtleff Singers and was a member of Mu Delta Rho while at Shurtleff.

A graduate of Alton High School, Mr. Carrlger was a radio man In the naval air corps, stationed at Pearl Harbor, during the recent war. He a member of Alpha Phi and the American Chemical Society. Coed Club at YMCA At a meeting of the Coed Club held Wednesday evening at the YMCA, plans were laid for a lato summer dance to be hold September 8, and activities for August were outlined. There? will be an outing Sunday at West Haven near Belleville, where swimming, Softball, hiking, and a picnic dinner will be enjoyed.

Reservations for the event will be received through Friday evening -at the YMCA. Miss Ann Blscan It In charge of arrangements, and the group will leave the YMCA at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. August 12 the club' will journey City for a swim. Peter Fuchs and Miss Helen Lewis are chairmen of the committee Is planning a steak fry, to take place at the Onlzed Club grounds Wednesday, August 18. VOh Sunday, August 22, there will be an outing at the Municipal Park In Claytpn, Mo.

A limited number of reservations are still available for a trip to the Municipal Opera In St. Louis, August 27. The club will have Its next business meeting September Alpha Sorority Alpha Iota sorority met last night at Shurtleff, College for a short business session and election of officers. Those elected were Miss Virginia Ebbert, president; Miss Norma Dean Cox, vice- president; Miss Virginia Engclke, recording secretary; Miss Lois Prusla, Miss Shirley Jones, marshal; Miss Norma Manahan, historian; Miss Betty June pledge captain; Miss Marilyn Polster, corresponding secretary; Miss June Echols, chaplains, and Mrs. Joy Stauffer, social 'Installation banquet Is set for August 25.

Rehearsal Dinnnr Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McMtl- len of Clnwson avenue gave a rehearsal dinner Wednesday nt Garden Gate entertaining In honor of Irene, and Dale Wlckenhauser, whose marriage will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Mary's Church, Covers were arranged for twelve guests, The were In the bridal motif, and a centerpiece of gladioli was flanked by white tapers, The Rev.

Henry Kozak -will officiate at the marriage. John Fallon will be best man nnd Miss Barbara Miller, mnld of honor, Melvln Bradshaw of Peorla and Robert Wlckenhauser will be ushers. An Invitation Poftt-Nuptlal Party Post-nuptial was given Wednesday night In honor of Mrs. Leonard Senl by Miss Patricia Slglock and Miss Betty Jo Echols nt the home of Miss Slglock, 006 Logan street. The guests, ten In number, presented Mrs, Senl, the former Miss Betty McGovcrn, with gift.

Liverpool rhum and bridge were played, and the hostesses served refreshments. Mrs, Robert C. Graham, Miss Ann Graham, Miss June Hayes and Miss Anita Schmidt excelled at cards and were given prizes. Farewell Party Wednesday Mrs. Mlxson Klncannon, Mrs.

Herbert Dunbar and Mrs. William F. Peters who are moving from Alton were the guests of honor at a party given by Mrs. Maurice Brown 1 and Mrs, Guy M. Duker at the home of Mrs.

Brown Wednesday night. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Brown, 3701 Berkeley avenue, and was attended by 20 members of Circle 4 of the First Methodist Church. Social diversions were enjoyed, and Mrs. W.

Helney assisted Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Duker in serving refreshments. The guests of honor were showered with handkerchiefs. Mrs.

Klncannon Is moving to Abilene, Mrs, Dunbar to Greenville, and Mrs. Peters to La Salle-Peru. -7 Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Haverstlck, 254 Elm street, Roxana, are announcing the marriage of their elder daughter, Virginia, to John B.

Taylor, of Jerseyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are residing In Hartford. Mr.

Taylor, employed by Laclede Steel Company, Is a graduate of Alton High School and his bride attended Roxana High School. Dinner, for Mrs. llendrix Employes of the ladles' department of Harlmann's clothing store gave a farewell dinner Wednesday evening at Garden Gate In honor of Mrs. Opal Hendrlx who will leave Alton In the near future to make her home In Abilene, Tex. Mrs.

Hendrlx was presented with a gift by her co-workers. Mrs. Catherine Worthy, Mrs. Esther Hartlng, Mrs. Freda Wenz- cl, Miss Elsie Hortmann, Mrs.

Wayne Chlsm, Mrs. Harry Dewey, Mrs. W. M. Hlnton, Mrs, Henry Bennett and Mrs.

Irwln Wclhort attended. i Sauls-Farlow Announcement The marriage of Miss Clora Farlow, daughter of Mrs. Grace Farlow of Clifton Terrace, and James Sauls, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sauls of West Thirteenth street, took place at the home of the bride's mother Saturday afternoon, July 24, at 4:30 o'clock.

The Rev. D. H. Toomey, "pastor ot Melville Congregational church, performed the single ring ceremony. Joseph Souls, brother of the groom, and Mrs.

Laverne Meade, sister of the groom, were attendants. Mr, Sauls, an employe of Alton Brick Company, and his bride are residing on Camp Tnlnhi rond. GuciU of Honor Mr. and Mrs, George Owen of 1524 Langdon street entertained the Potluck Club Tuesday evening with a covered dish dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Young of Galesburg. The evening was spent playing cards, Prizes were given to Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. SPILLMAN CROWE-Miss Marie Crowe and Robert Spillman were married Saturday evening at the Evangelical parsonage by the Rev. 0. W.

photo. Ferrce, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Fnrnsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Young are out-of- town members of the Potluck Club.

Excursion on Admiral An excursion on the steamer Admiral Tuesday, August 24, has been arranged by tho five Catholic parishes of Alton. The boat leaves the foot of Washington avenue, St. Louis, at 10 o'clock and returns at 4. "IIC" Club Meeting Miss Jean Austin of 1115 Seventh street was hostess for a meeting of the "HC" Club Tuesday evening, Arrangements were completed for a trip to Marquette Park. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Miss Jean Welndel of 1006 Brown street.

Horntmnn Showered Miss Jean Horstman, who will become the bride of Donald E. Wood August 28, was guest of honor at a party given Wednesday night by Miss Jean Thomnsson at her home, 2623 Sanford avenue; Twelve guests were In attendance, and presented Miss Horstman with gifts of a miscellaneous nature. The parcels containing the presents were In a large decorated basket. Bunco was played, and Miss Marilyn Laux, Miss Carol Hall, Mrs. Charles Turner, Miss Patty Meyer and Miss JoAnn Lefler received prizes.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Omar Thompson. The decorations Pud favors were In a color scheme of pink and blue. Ferguson-Holloivtiy Wedding- The wcd'dlng of John M. Ferguson and Miss Barbara Holloway, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Burton Holloway, will take place Friday evening nt 8 o'clock In Calvary Baptist Church, with the Rev. B. A. Barrow of Clay City, 111,, uncle of the prospective- bride, ofilcidl- ing.

The wedding will be followed by a reception at the Holloway home. Mr. Ferguson Son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Ferguson of Wood River. Wedding; at Moro Sunday Miss Rebannel' of Mr. nnd Mrs. William E.

Massey, residing near Dorsey, will become the bride of Raymond Helmkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph HoJmkamp, Sunday evening, August 15, at 7 The wedding will take place in Moro Presbyterian church with the Rev. L. Merrel Marker officiating.

Church Events Gideons will have charge ot the morning' service at First Baptist Church, Greenville, at 10 o'clock Sunday, August 15. Clothes and Accessories for "The Discriminating Woman" MODERN! You Are Invited to The Opening of IVA'S Shop Shtp for Oitorimlnatinc at 20 North Wood River Avenue Wood River, Illinois FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th Open 9 o. to 8 m. MR. AND MRS.

HAROLD HEEREN were married recently at Bethalto. The bride was Miss Edna Phillips of Smalley photo. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Hammond nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. have returned from a western trip.

After attending the rodeo at Cheyenne, they visited Albuquerque, N. other places. Diane, 11, and Cynthia, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P.

Harlow of Oklahoma City, are vlsltlrig their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice, 220 East Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. and children, Ferrell, Michael and' Maggie, of Montclair, N. formerly ot Alton, are visiting relatives. Mrs. Nlcholl Is a daughte? of Mrs.

B. J. O'Neill of 420 Henry street. Mrs. Mary Heaton of Dallas, and daughter, Mrs.

W. V. Darnall of Little Rock, are Ruests of Dr. and Mrs. C.

O. Schenk, 2356 State street. They are enroute home after visiting in Springfield and Centralia, 111., and points in Indiana. Charles Folmer of 517 East Tenth street has entered the crippled division of Christian Welfare Hospital, East St. Louis, for treatment of his foot.

Mr. and Mrs. Mlxson Kincannon and daughters, Carole Ann and Mary Ellen, residing at 3732 Berkeley avenue, are leaving Ayg. 14 to make their home in Abilene, Tex. They will be accompanied by Mrs.

Kincannon's mother, Mrs. Opal Hendrix. Mr. Klncannon, who was associated with the Wood River Oil Refining Company for seven years, has accepted a position with the Onyx Refining Company at Abilene. Mrs, Herbert M.

Dunbar and sons, Jimmy and Alton street, are leaving next week for Greenville, to join Mr. Dunbar, managed of the Greenville store of the Woolworth and mawe their home. Mr. Dunbar was recently transferred to Greenville from the Pine Lawn store of the Woolworth company. Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Yungck and Krandson, Dan Yungck, and Mrs. A.

R. Montgomery returned Wednesday from a vacation stay in New Orleans, with Mrs. Alfred Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery nnd family.

Mr. Yungck and Mrs. A. R. Montgomery are brother and sister of Mrs.

Irawson, and Robert Montgomery, night supervisor at New Orleans Veterans Hospital, is a son of Mrs. A. R. Montgomery. Mr.

and Mrs, 'Robert Paul of 518 Summit street, returned Wednesday evening from a 10-day vacation spent at Clearwater Beach, Fla. While in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Paul visited Mrs. Belle Paul at St.

Petersburg, formerly of Alton. Mr Mrs, Ray Doyel drove from Chicago Wednesday 'evening nnd stayed- overnight at the home of Mrs. Doyel's parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. Qtiann of 606A East Seventh streaet.

Mr. and Mrs. Doyel were enroute to Washington, to attend the funeral of a friend, Harold Amos, which took place this afternoon. Mrs. Mollle Hope of Ava, 111 Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald D. Hamer and family of 1212 Me- Pherson street. is Mrs. Hnmer's grandmother.

The Rev. W. F. Prlvett and the Rev Ray Johnson are vacationing In Wisconsin. Mrs.

T. H. Linn and daughter, Mary Elva, and Mrs. Lucille Carmody of Carroll)on were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Gaffney of Milton road, Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman of 903 East Sixth street, and Mrs.

Cnssle Woodlel of 430 Lorena avenue, Wood River, returned Sunday from n. vacation trip to Canada, New Atlantic 'City, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. L.

M. Can- of 1602 Liberty street continues to improve at Me'- Millen Hospital, St. Louis, where she underwent treatment for an eye ailment. Mrs. Gerald D.

Hamer returned to her home, 1212 McPherson street, Wednesday from St. Louis Maternity Hospital, St. Louis. She was accompanied by her daughter Janet Sue, born at the Maternity Hospital July 25. In the absence of the Rev Prlvett who Is away on vacation; the pulpit of Cherry Street Baptist Church will be filled Sunday by Rev.

Everett Beal of Colchester, Rev. Mr. Beal is graduating Iron, Shurlleff College at the gust commencement and will enter Northern Baptist Seminary, Chicago, September. THckey mlnlste Congregational Church and Mrs. Trlckey are on a month's vacation.

They plan 'to-visit in Iowa and other states. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rue Henderson Jeaneen Helm and Amos Napier were married at the First Baptist church in East Alton by the Rev.

William F. Bohn, Sunday, Aug. 1. photo. Pvt.

James Gillcn's Body Returned to Olney Homer Gillen of 2617 Yager has received word that the body of his brother, Pvt. James J. Gillen, has been returned to Olney, 111., for burial. Pvt. Gillen was wounded Jan.

17, 1945, on the island of Luzon, and died Jan. 19, 1945. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Gillen and children will drive to Olney Friday to attend the funeral services. Hospital Notes Alton Memorial Hospital Medical Treatment Mrs.

Melba Buich, 173 South Pence, Ennt Alton. Eugene Stlnc. 197 Colliding, East Alton. George Vromnn, Jerseyvillc, Rt. J.

Mrs. Mary Dunham, Jcrscyvllle, nt. 2. Oliver Gent, 2023 Brown. Paul Moore, Zlonsvllle, Ind.

Surgical Treatment Mrs. Isabella Scott, 1213 Hazel drive. Mrs. Rosalind Bexroat, 1900 Liberty. Mrs.

Mary Scherer, 846 Whltelaw, East Alton. Herbert Maxclner, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxclner, 702 Rice, Wood River. Dlsmlniali Frank Thole, 828 Fullerton.

Charles Crull, 420 Brown, East Alton. Rev. Thomas Holly, Jerseyvllle. Joyce Moran, Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Harley Moran, Fidelity.

Thomas Martin, 3317 Jackson. Robert Williams, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sycamore. Mrs.

Anna Mae Walker, 208 Allen. LcRoy Lyons, 2329 State. Mrs. Agnes Dnucr, 201 Central, Roxana. Mrs.

Louella Markham, 621 First Wood River. Mrs. Allic Hcuer, 2118 Washington. Mrs. Laverne Tueken and infant son, Jerseyvllle, Rt.

1, Mrs. Lewis Ricks and Infant daughter, 516 Park drive, Bethalto. Mrs. Mitchell'and Infant ion, 1279 West Ninth. Mrs.

Frank Bornes and infant daughter, 614 Anderson, Mrs. Carroll Balster and infant son, 533 Acton, Wood River, a Mrs; Paul Day and infant daughter, Jerseyvllle. St. Joseph's Hospital Surgical Elwood Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stevenson, 33 Indiana avenue. Roger Isrlnghauscn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Isrmghauscn. Mrs.

Laverne Clara Connoyer, wife of Raymond Connoyer, West Mo. Medical Treatment Mrs. Mary Zahradka, 816 Highland, Edwardsvllle. Herman Helnzc, Moro. Julius K.

Nicholson, 1001 Washington. N. P. Bradley, 810 College. Ohley Lledeen, Gum Hotel, Dlimliialt Paul Lewis, 1802 Market.

Miss Clarlvcl North, Godfrey, Rt. 2. Miss Martha Sue Fehrenbacher, Alton, Rt. 2. Miss Norma McDonald, 2402 East Broadway.

Sharon Goss, 1400 State. Judith Ringcrlng, 130 East Penning, Wood River. Mrs. Rachel Schumert, 508 Porter. Roberta Williams, 502 State.

Mrs. Elsie Magllson and Infant eon, 60S Main. Mrs. John Tlmmermler and infant daughter. 102 East Sixth.

Mrs. Alice Dustman and Infant son, Edwardsvllle. Charles G. Wenzel Buried in Oakwood Funeral services for Charles G. Wenzel, 79, retired farmer, who died Monday at his hime, 1907 Pleasant, were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.

m. in Streeper funeral home by the Rev. Paul S. Krebs, pastor of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery.

Mrs, Fred Wclnmann and Miss Mary Ann Smith, with Alan Scovell as organ accompanist, sang two hymns. Pallbearers were Clarence, Aferle, and Ray Wenzel, Carl and Roy Collins, and Paul Lauck. John D. Gernigin Burial Rites Held Requiem high mass was conducted for John D. Gernigin at St.

Mary's Church at 9 a. m. today. The Very Rev. J.

Brune was celebrant and the Rev. Henry Kozak gave the sermon and officiated al the cemetery. Burial was in the family lot at Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were: August Astroth, John Jaros, George Cornstock, William Comstock, Lavere Schmidt and Joseph A. Leady, Mrs.

Minnie Tuetken Rites at Jersey Friday JERSEYVILLE, Aug. rites for Mrs. Minnie Tuetken, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at the Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p. m. Friday by the Rev.

Louis Huber, pastor of the Evangelical Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. The body is at the Gubser funeral home. and daughter, Barbara, of 805 College avenue, and Miss Mary Ann Levora of 1004 McPherson street from Sunset Crest resort, where they spent the month of July. ANDERSON STEWART Mr.

and Mrs. Linn Anderson, the former Miss Marcella Stewart, whose wedding occurred Saturday, July 31, in the parsonage of First Baptist church in East Alton. The Rev. William F. Bohn officiated at the ceremony.

Marshall photo. Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ohlson of Colton, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Wayne, July 29.

The couple have another child, Marilyn Sue. Ohlson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Ohlson of 932 Fountain street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider of 826 Henry street are parents of their second child and daughter. The baby, weighing seven pounds and 15 ounces, was born at 8:08 today in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Their other daughter, Nancy Jac, is 3. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Maher of Brighton. The baby was born at 9:35 p.

Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gearing of 502 East Fifth street have announced the birth of a daughter, their first child.

The baby was born' at 12:44 p. Wednesday in Joseph's Hospital, weighing six pounds and eight ounces. Mrs. Gearing, the former Miss Generose Hagen, is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nurses Training.

A daughter was born Wednesday at 11:49 a. in St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whaley of iGrafton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Odell of 612 East Eighth street are" parents of a son, weighing nine pounds and 10 ounces. The baby WAC SWORN INTO REOULAR AflMV Sgt. Julie M.

Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lewis, 3204 Franor, iA 11 was recently sworn In to the Regular Army at Army Chemical Center, where she has been stationed since 1945. She is one of the first WACc to be sworn in in the Second Army Area.

Sgl. Lewis was graduated from Alton High School in 1939 and was employed by Owens-Illinois Glass Co. for five years. She enlisted in the Women's Army Corps in November, 1944, nnd received basic training at Fort Dos Moines, la. She holds the Good Conduct Medal, the Victory World War II Medal and the Meritorious Service Award Unit Presentation Medal.

She is assigned as secretary to the aide-de-camp of Army Chemical Center. Theodore Hermeling Funeral Services Following funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. in Streeper funeral home, Wood River, the body of Theodore W. Hermeling of Wood River was brought to Alton for interment in Alton cemetery. The Rev.

Henry W. Wichman, pastor of Evangelical Reformed Church, Wood River, officiated at the'funeral home and at the cemetery. Pallbearers were A. F. and A.

W. Gurley, Merle Manley, Zeph Lynch, G. L. Thorpe and C. H.

Puckett. was born at 5:35 a. today In St. Joseph's Hospital, "Announcement was made at St. Joseph's Hospital today of the birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Third' street, Wood River. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Alto nhave given the name of Frank Everett to a son, born Tuesday in Alton Memorial Hospital.

The baby weighed 10 pounds and four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Weber have three other children, all girls. The name of Vance Jerome has been given a son, born at 8:05 a.

Wednesday in Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Sauerwein of 165 Shamrock street, East Alton. The baby, thpir first child, weighed seven pounds and four ounces. Mrs.

Sauerwein was before her marriage, Miss Maxlne Bank. Mr. and Mrs. August Alan Rhea of 703 Fairview drive are parents of a daughter. The baby, weighing eight pounds and four ounces, was born at 9:40 p.

Wednesday in Alton Memorial Hospital. HARTMANN'S STORE HOURS: 9 to 5 Daily 9 to 9 Saturday. HARTMANN'S JUVEN-AISLE Washable OVERALLS 1.95 lo 4.50 Bib or suspender styles in washable overalls-Tin long-wearing gab- erdine, Field club, denim and covert. Sizes 2 to 8 in shades of green, tan, navy blue and brown. DON MOOR KNIT SHIRTS JUST RECEIVED New arrivals ideal for late jSummer wear.

Donmoor knit shirts in eye-catching bright stripes. SIZES i to 1.29 lo 1.65 Corduroy SNOW SUITS 10.95 Plnwale corduroy one-piece snow suits with matching helmet. Zlpper-front models cardinal red, royal blue and gray. Sizes 2 and 3. PRAM SNOW SUITS For the Infant 12.50 The best break a baby ever got Pram snowsults with zipper crotch and at.

tached hood in water repel, lent poplin and the soft wool lining assures baby of plenty of See these nifty outfits now in dusty rose and Copen blue. HARTMANN'S Boys' Shop Second Floor, Socialists in leys' Clothes..