Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 1

23RD YEAR, WHOLE NO. 2,396 WARREN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1910 PRICE TWO curra FOR TAMMANY HALL Roosevelt Opens New YorK Campaign. WORK OF H. STIMPSON Says Democratic Convention Was Dominated by Murphy and Tilings Settled in Room 212.

MADffiA, Ocfc 15-- one broad sude 'for 'lanmuny Hall and a not-net ipi Wall tetieet Theodore. opened his campajgn -Friday foi tue todaite "tickec lMie 'tevt of Wtalll Stieeit and Taimonany xiall stmck His slogan 'You aie wanted Room 212 Are go Ing'" Hoom 312 in a Rochester hotel ocouifned iby Cuiarlea CViuiphy leadei of i'ajmmany Hall, dun.ig the Oemo- eratac tetate Comenifcion. Back hit natiue state fiorn Jus Southern toiu Colonel stait ed things going in hia -first speech of the day at- Dunkak Then he oa h.a spewal trann tihrougili tne gi tpe, tounitiy of AVestein loik, lip pic valley o'f the Alieigneny then down 'the Chemiuntg Valley He at Predoma, ibinelannville, Uerrj' Jamestown, Salamanca, WelloVTlle, Hornellj Corning and The eiowds in the eoiily par'fc of the diy were not large there was httJe oieenjig But tfie listened attentively to vuliat ilr. had to say a.iU elapipad tiwr hands at timeo Loiter in tue day the eiowds grew Jargei and tiliere moie eiithusiidem Ttoej meit the-former pie i dent i ibanda and. pairaded him taro ugh tiie -Vtr 'Roosevelt had only one flieane for speeciies, It iwuat he teirmea tihe alliance between.

Wall Streeit a.ul Taimimany Hall winch iie aaid was the e0mplete al nance 'Between corrupt business corrupt politicail ibos the btate liad seen, ainoe of Tween. If tiie Demoeratsi should 'the eteebion, ihe said, Tammany the iun 1 the ftepub- Jicaai as the true representative of papular r.uJe_aiid Henfry iS-timwon at, ia man wlio twould flinch at no tion and be turned aside iy no inhuence fiom beivang the people He duscus no coneiet-e-'issues state 01 but clung to the statement that tJie isoiie waw Tammanj "Hall and Street againb't the people. 'If any if any life imeans anj tbiug, lie uaud at Jaumewtown, at means tlik'u I naver on tje stump anytaiag 1 do not say in private, 'bhat 1 never sa-v anj'-tlung 1 dont Ibe-hew, and that I doii make promise unletja I 'try to keelp at. So I ask you to talke my words a.t (face value wihen I apeak to you." Then lie declared Wall Street waa aiinut foi the meu nominated at the Rochester Convention, because thej cannot iiiandle the men nominated at In all of ihis speeches Colone 1 eLt emphasized wlia-t he oaid wao the complete domination otf the Democratic convention by AEr LVIiuiphy Everything was settled in a room, the prua'eToom of the boss of Tamany (Hall Mr Mm iphy," ihe said, and noAv ifr Muipmv, to tuie agent and ally of Wall Street oends Jbo t'lie peopile of tilie state 'the message, 'You are ''wanited. in room "Well, are you going?" Roose- shouted to, his lieareris.

formed Senator -Fa-noher. aind Senator. Wit'tier and Jesstt 'S. one of the sponsors 1 of the primaries' -whicii was supported 'by. the "Old were on 'Mr.

Roceeveit's At ScUaimanca Mir. 7 diome, Jie -initrod'uced t'lic ''Ait Wellsville, Colonel ve-lt gave "what was regarded- as an- en- of PHHrps, ail'thouigih did not Jiim 'by' naine. iliefer- oing 'to 'Itis w.iMdrignestS- to support a. pri- iRoosesveit sa-id-tliat itcnew itiiaitjt'here imig'ht be a-n ihonest di-f- iference of opinion as to direct ipfriiimairieB and that it -would -hot becoming to anqiiire as to bKe hour of a 'man's version. -If 'bhfcvan, ivvas on 'the platform now, he- added, ihe -was as muc-h entitled to a'lie support of the people a's anyone else.

Rooseivelt's were made out of doors iint'Il Welilsville was It was dark 'by that time and nieebkig was held in the-: Opera AVihicli was filled. In Ehnrra, -he spoke lindoors. In IMS speech. at WeJlsvllle. Mr.

Roosen elt lie was abro'ad he iieard one name r-eonnected Vr.t'h every- tiiin.g tiiat was' bad in country, and that was Tammany Hall. Next' to the -of Tammany "sand, people aibroad associated the of "Wall Street witih things thiiit were bad. Li regard to Mr. Stimson. tihe Republican irominee for governor.

Colonel Roosevelt ''You will that it'he Am- Sugar Trust testified a numiber of years ago -that it contribuited to parities. Well, I appointed the District Attorney, who ihas prosecuted and made it pay ibaek to the government more than a.K it has contributed' to any or all of t'he political parties. is flenry Stirason." Elmira ttoloneil Roosevelt a more Mvely reee-ption than any -whieh lie had during day. made two speeches, each an a Botli theatres -were crowded. a.nd 'they accom- (Coaiiaued on flre.) ACROSS THF OCEAN May be Forced to Return Owing to Propellors.

STAIHS IWOBROKERAGE Oct. the 'big dirigible Ameri'ca Walter Wellman, explorer arad atitihor and 'Melvin st "jioued engineer a -crew of-six a. -Vtarcoiii -wireless ciperator, today -in a sfcump crap in ifche 'oceam. -WeUmali ihas Ibeen tilneabening the flight many weeks but the crowd patuence, a id on hand t'he 'big dirigible wa 0 hi oug it O4it after a. ttop for Ithe ad lutim'eii-t cif instrumenibs it w-as- relea-s- ed'in a.dense fog thait made it hard to see after alt got fahe an.

ing WfeUmaii said he didn't knoAv whether to try and. ithe ocean, 01 just malice a tiial flight Aftei in. Uiie air it awe-pt neawaid, tJhe propellers moving a'fc tcvp speed Wellman signalled thar aji European tup wat on ae liei dioap peared in fog (the awt, iwa-3 broadcasted bhaoug'li the resort, e-vejy ibody rus-hed to the boardwalk, peering tfhroug'h txj get a glimpse Ihe marconi pnei" staltion was 'oeseiged by a crowd for aews of the progress ihe test view was by the crew ot taie yacht Olive, the ipropeatj of Col Thomas Pot ter, one of Well-man's baekeiis Hie followed at to ea When re'tuined to sAore it reported die 'word from itJie men in tiie 'bailoon that tie airship's piopellers 'vveie not pioperiy, but everything po would be done rather than return Liabilities Nearly Two Million Dollars. ASSIGNMENT MADE Petition for Involuntary Bankruptcy is Filed Against Concern and Receiver Appointed. 2vEW YORK, Oct.

New 'biokarag-e house failed Fndaj with i A SPLENDID MEETING OF PARENTS WAS HELD Co-operative Educational Meeting of Parents at High School A most interesting eo opeiative edu eational meeting Mas held at the Higln School building Friday evening with Supt. E. Adams, chairman At the appointed horn the meeting was called to order by the chairman, who in a most pleasing mannei a cordial greeting to all, and expressed much seeing so many interested lathers and "mothers present--yet there was room, for more--saying the object of the meeting was to enable paients and high sdhool teachers to peisonally know each other, thus enabling both to give the child the needed help for light manhood and womanhood A peisonaj acquaintance with interested and loyal parents is most desirable as an intei change of thought; will often straighten that wlhich might become a tangle du- neult to understand Parents should be come familiar with the course of that they may better know the requirements of the High School Within the paat ten years the high schools began to prepare for college, wnich to some seems a detriment--as only a few can attend college--in fact that we are teaching more for the benefit of the few than for masses Many parents object to lome study saying the children die not physically able, etc With this brief outline ot the subjects under discussion Supt Adams introduced Mr W. El who spoke on Home Study Mi Elliott is not only a. member o'f the School Board, but -an and poke intelligently on the subject, showing how wisely and easily forty sixty minutes could be employed in liome preparation.

Dr. C. J. Frantz, president of the Board, splendid talk on Criticisms, approaching his subject from the moral and religious standpoints, showing low it-he. and Just Man" of was criticised, yet from that las evolved the best and purest.

Critic- smiis sometimes helpful to the thing criticised, but never to the one offering the The thought was ad-' vanced that if all were to realize how far-reaching, unwise criticism "became, idle word would never be. spoken. This splendidly illustrated by personal experiences. Mr'. F.

Messr.er, a member of the School Board, opened the subject, ''Looking at High School from the Parents' Side," in his usual bright and kvitty manlier. Saying ''he had a fine talk arranged to present--smoothly and well-connected, but the previous speak- had. smashed it all to pieces," how-' ever it would seem that he emerged.from wreck in a very different manner han those in the-frequent turtle automobile' happenings, as he spoke with marked' understanding of his subject, and advanced many' ideas for future consideration; also developed the nought that from tilie three R's as a basis, the present system had been, evolved containing a few more R's, such as sewing, cooking, manual tram- ng, but with it all the main thought must be kept that ALL High School pupils must be prepared for lire, and not a few for a special colle'ge course: Mr. F. H.

Gaige, principal of the High opened the subject, ''Co-operation," saying, that meeting with such splendid co-operation in Warren he felt le could speak from his Jf parents could but realize how much the 'uture happiness, success and fine character of their child depends upon their carelessly spoken criticism of er, and school discipline, care ivould. be. exercised in commenting. Let is transpose the situation and what vould be tihe teachers said to Jie children, "You are not treated right at home, your parents are unjust and cruel, I will see that they are reported to the proper authorities, and you right "kind of treatment. 1 This would soon cause parents to feel the.

ef- ect of unwise criticism. Let us ull be just, one to another, so many athetic cases come to -our personal that our hearts are. filled (ContiBued OB page fire.) aggregating nearh 000 One ie the iStoak Exc.hainsge of Clias and Company, the otrnei tuie firm of Thomas G. -Gaylord ua engaigedl in (business'' vmdei Ithe. ot Lathiiam, Alexander and CompaiTV, uo.t ton ajid faitock ibrokers In each case an assignment foi the benefit of creditors TJiade Bai.ibiidge attorn foe.

the firm, as ignee the Mitueseheimed IWiMi: si'miou-ncemenlc -of afe signment cieditoi-s of Iwimer and Campaiiy Med a petition r.i nnoluTitarv ibanikruiptcy against tiie conoern and Ed ward Benedict named AS leeeivei Tae peitition alleges Lnat the haibihtie exceed $1,000,000 and consist chiefly of ku.iw fiom and trust comipames The collateral secur injg tiiec-e obligations is estimated to be Hvoilfch 20 iper -eeat moie than the -elaiL In a statement asa'aed laot night i Colby, speaking for inemiberb of the firm, estimated the a.t $1,700 000 assets of 11,250,000 He aid, liowevea- thai, tne Ibe only temporary and predicted an early se'fctletneiit all cieditoie on a. ab)wfactory iDasia He denied a report tliat 't'lie firm, wao heavily irlteres beac the whort 3 side of ''the market and plained Uw death on -4th of CLwence fonrner uisal of the iiim and aionTof its founJei ieoulted in weak cuing it-he and ne Stated tempoiary i lupeiiiion foi pui- af Present membeia 01 the Minze-'heim ei fuim are Axtiicir Joseph, OFrank Heiibert A Hoanteld arid Al- -lawF iCohn It founded! al.out forty years ago Iby Charles tner, la-tei busui'ess foi a long time extei.bive and at has 'two bianch nouaea this city and one in Chicago The Oaylord failuie was. not iegarded in financial ciiclea as of iparfcicul'ar sag nincance tihe biisines. only mod erately large and he had not exehmge onneetaono No btatement regarding the him was made BIG CELEBRATION HAS BEEN PLANNED Is the Purpose to- Have a Hallowe'en Night. Many of tliose ho aie piomoting tne fHh'llawe'en Mardi weie present at a meeting Friday evening, an tiie rooms of the arren Jthimeas -Men's Association.

Mr and outlined tiie initial plan- for big doings on Hal towe'en. It i the ipurpoae to a tic iparade suid grotesque figures -will 'pjer- 'ajnubula-te t'he streets, confetti and do sucih 'Weird things as may "be" expect nnpon -an occasion of thii5 Ki'iid. it is the ipurpose -to 'have many as pcaible in tiie parade and awarded most grotesque turnouts. Jt its an outing tlhat all are -invited ito particiipaibe in. There will 'be barrels of iburnihig oill 'placed -upon the-street corners -there -will Ibe three These affairs awve -proven 'Offpiilar- in cities and doubtless of Warren will enjoy an itl open.

GERM OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS FOUND Insects Said to Carry Infection. tiie Oct. discovery of a. germ which probably was an at special meeting at the Col- iDr. Allen J.

iSmit'h, dean of tihe m'ed- department of the University of Peimsy.tyarti'a., declared that in 'olood of sufferers ifrom the disease ihad been -a. protozoa, or a. low form of ani- iwhicili. ihe thinks-, may prove to germ iwhicsi causes t'ne disease, vrti-ich causes sickness and in ihis opinion is carded from one victim to another by 'Dr. Charles K.

Oli'lls and other well known corroborated Dr. Smith -in Ins opiottion. 'fee It --Christine Miller, contralto, and Carl in Artists' Recital Course in Music Hall of the Conservatory Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th, It T-Be sure to attend the roller skating rink on Monday. Benefit Children's Aid WED FOR WEALTH TO PART AT ALTAR Society.

It --Advertise your in the Mirror "Special'-Column." Warren County Alan Enters Into a Marriage of Convenience. The following from the Cleveland Plain Dealer will be of interest to of this city and. t-ountv: U'ASHIKUTON, Oct. -Mr. you very much for me.

1 wish you a long and life" With this kindly expression, 'tlie German girl who iluis been otl'ering a- temporary husband who would enable her to procure an inheritain-e left by an eccentric uncle, parted estei day from the mair'to whom she hud been married two hours earlier in the The bride "vva Mi Eugenie Schu- niacher-Sauer of Vienna, yhe selected Harvey O. Brown from hundreds of matrimonial aspiiants An ante-nuptial agreement was and signed. She advertised for a husband under the name of Eugenie Adams. Eugenie 'had beta in the matrimonial hunt only tnree A apaper advertisement brought her the husband and'incidentally the-fortune. Miss Adams otieied to any man who would wed her and then go his way She explained she did not want the man, but onh the mai i lagecertifi-.

cate, she is to take to Germany to prove her claim to tine foi tune. Suitor came bj the hunched-, and yesterday Miss Adams selected Mt Brown, a native of Waiien county Pennsylvania, a building vtreckei profession and heart wreckei bj confession. Suitors' Form Procession The hundreds of applicants were sifted down to ten Accompanied by a uoman reportei, sat mi'aii of- hce and the ten biutois' weie allowecl to enter one at a tune Having drawn for piecedence, Brown and won. tiugeme looked er all the others and then sent for Brown A sailor? in: costume as a. close, second after consideration the girl said No, I can marr a sailor They go around the world and I might meet him somewhere." When Bsowii leceived the glad news he was jubilant and deel.ued 'It's pure jnatter of money with me She can go as soon as the knot is tied I have agVeed to sign a that attei are married never see each 11 you mean, that rtfe purely commercial with yotf" was asked? ''Sine thing it is," 1 he replied couldn be any in it the she's got it up It's going to be'one of those parted at the altar dramajs-t The bride, however, was no so-hilarious llliere tears rolling down her cheeks when she said ''1m so glad it's settled to a hubband after all aui 1 will get the money lert me by my uncle in Liermaiiy.

That's Avhat 1 'Couldn't jou learn to love that handsome fellow she was asked'. 'I don want to talk about she replied I do this thing because I to. Jt must be understood positively that we are to part when the ceremony is completed." Under tJne -jupei vision of the officials of the newspaper which published Eu- j.emes the bride and groom weie taken to a. lawyer's office to have "the parting at the altar" contract, drawn up in legal form The marriage ceremony was performed at 12 15 oclocK by Justice diaries E. Bundy of the municipal, court.

During the ceremony the stakes were held by a tuend of the bridegroom, who was one of the witnesses, and when the words. "I pronounce you man and wife," were uttered, the money handed to the smiling bridegroom. The two $100 bills represented a net for what Mr. Brown considered two. hours easy work.

"I never expect to be married again," Brown said. 1 don't care whether she gets a 1 don't believe in marrying, anyway, as proposition." ALASKAN VOLCANO VIOLENTLY ACTIVE Aleutian Islands Scene of More Violent Eruption Than Before SEWARD, Alaska, 15--The famous Bogoslov volcano in the Aleutian Islands, is in more violent eruption than ever before, according' to a report brought by the revenue cutter Tahoma, which arrived Friday. Smoke and ashes, are rising a mile and a half above the crater, according to the triangulations made by. the Tahoma's officers. are shooting from the cones, lava is flowing down the sides and huge boulders are flying high in the air.

A lake in the center of one of tihe Bogoalov islands is boiling. The island formerly was a rendezvous for myriads of birds, all of which probably perished. Not a live bird was visible from the Tahoma, but great numbers of dead ones floated in the sea. The Tahoma anchored ten miles from the volcano, not daring to approach nearer. The cutter's decks were covered with hot ashes even at that distance.

They spent a day in viewing the magnificent spectacle sind in making photographs. i STANLEY KETCHEL, PUGILIST, WAS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED SPRINGFIELD, 15--Stanley Ketchel, the medium weight champion of the 'world, was shot, through the right lung at the ranch o'f R. P. Diekerson, five miles -from Conway today. He is in a dangerous condition.

--Be sure to attend the roller skating rink, on Monday. Benefit Children's Aid Society. It DESPERADO WAS KILLED BY POSSE A Deputy Was Slain in Battle. TWO BADLY WOUNDED Shooting of a Detective Led to Pursuit and a Battle to the Death. BrtJNTINttTOX, Oct.

ilvil.led, two fatally wounded and 'five s'eriouijiy wounded the -price paiid in 'hunijui 1 life Friday afternoon for capture of G-eorge, 'alias Johnson, a 'ha If -(breed negro, nv'iio shot arid ifaitally 'wounded 'Det-jt- -bentx wlien the letter at- to place JrLm under arrest aud iSh'ot seven 'members of the iposse 'before belnig'-baOcen IThe dead: BIAS, railroad Ibrakemun, imeniiber of.tihe posse. (GjEORGE JOH'NSO'N, negro iigi'Dh-o. Charles -Hale, shot t'brougji lungs. George 'Lentz, detective, s'liot batik. Seriously wounded: (W.

'W. 'Lowe, in le-r't Charles Stuajit, shot iin 1. Thomas, sihot tiliroiigji 'hand. iWlll Hutchison, shofe tiliromgli arm, Ira. 'Harold 1 tin- leg.

Befied the Officers After faitally shooting (Deteet'iive. Lantz. escaped into the Klls OT barricaded Siiimself in a cliff, wlhere ihe defied arrest. A posse Organized an short Itime, led-by and itihe -negro was soon traii-led- to As soon as-he saw t-lie posse I the negro, who 'wis iheaivdlly ar.med 'with two Coifs opened lire, and Charles 'vwho was 'following silmt, and mo-ment lalter Oeorge Bias, memlber.of the a 'bullet through his head. He.died a s'hort time The retreatetL i fi- Tcteimenlts and was plttii'ed ito s-ur- round nn When tihe iposse advanced the eeeond birae on tihe desperado 'he opened fire- bot'h weapons laihcr several were 'wounded 1 Oiief of 'Poilice Clingenpee'l "got the (Continued on page five.) CANDIDATES WERE WARMLY RECEIVED Youngsville Residents Turned Out En Masse to Meeting.

iour of county, Repuiblifiin. candidates M. Spei F. M. Knii'p-p, and Jos.

A. iSchoiield, -for the-ollicf oJ slate and of assembly, re'spectiively. la.sc evening ijickl one ol tihc- 'inoo-t -eu- t'h'iisList'ic rally's of 'fhe entire tan'iipaig'n aiC YounyivM'le. They arrived town in were met "'by'a dele- gatdon of leading 'Republicans and repre- -san'tativc' and were escorted ito tire 'Mouse. wOu-ro they 'were iby die Landlord A.

served a dui- ner. after 'waiacli the oandula.tes met the, re-sideiits miul d-int-usised 'the of tilie casmpaigii with tiium. In tihe eventing a was held in Swaihson's Hall -which was ithe most ilar- ya'ly tit tended pj.l itic-al meetin'g that ihas been heltl -tha'c entenpri-s-ing village d'tcriiiig the Then I. 0. 0.

F. ''band-of -was- attendanice ami played a nuanlber of -inspiring selec- tioiia. The wuididatec. and in a quiet -manner paid the 'band com- lU.poh tmeir an-usic. 'F.

'M-. ca-nd-idate state senate, discussed national -issues in a- ami -oii'viiK''ing manner and demonstrated -to itilie voters 'present that -lie wui-i a man of a red lvoit ri'pe H. and arguing in a forcit'ul manner. Jos. A.

iSchotield -very -dis'- c-ussed the conditions- prevailing and in explaining 'his position on matters of state importance, -very fort'i'f ully the -of ithe Ikipuhliauis -in noniinaitinig iliim for tihe p'osiLioii of momlber -of tiie general aij-sa-iiiibly. H-is election is si'ssured -h-e well -and fav- ora'bly known a'lll over t'he and no opposition in any section of the distrioR. P. M. Speer, of Oil City, delivered a pleasing and forceful address, which was listened to with rapt attention and left very favorable impression.

Mr. Speer is an eloquent talker, and completely refuted the charges made by his opponent. As an attorney, business man and citizen Speer very ligh, and by his tour of the county has made a host of friends who will support lim at the polls in November. After the meeting a leld at the Fairmount house and a Large number of Youugsvi lie's residents future Congressman arid renewed their acquaintance with the other candidates. The office seekers were well pleased- with the manner in which hey were received by the 'Youngsvil- lana and with the enthusiasm which prevailed.

There is no chance for a doubt Youngsville will line up solid for. the Republican candidates. ALASKA LAND CASE COMMENCED Rivals That of the- Cunninghams. TRUE BILLS FOUND "Dummy" Entry men Figure in Applications for Land is Said to be Valuable. Af'ter.

of secret ejl'ort and patient waiit- iiig, 'the orticials of the general land of- -w-ere alble announce Friday, the identity of a number of claimants to" v-alualblfe coal lands in Alas'ka. The entries -iiivalivedr. n-ii'mber 154 amd cover air mo-st 25,000 acres 0f land, all of wiiich Lies iini the Behring strait district, in which the Ounningnam are lo- t-ated. T-hey are wliat are 'known as the English or -Stracey and Chrfafcopher- iSimmonds group, 'the fawner containing 1 and tJie latter seventy-four claiiniiS of 100 acres, deposits t-overed by 'tiliese claiimei are ibel'ieved to ile as as t'hose of the Ouiminig-ham mines, 'which cut a conspicuous figure in. the Ballirtger-Pinohot eontroversy.

The were ihamded down in the United States district court salting at and 'agadinst Stracey, 'SMelds, E. E. Seigley, C'orneli'Us iphriatopher, George SLmmonda and Monbiimer C. Sweeney. "Dummy" Entrymen.

TQie charge' -is ithat tShe emtires -were made in: the names of "dummies'." Most of 'the entryni'en were reidents. of and tiieir claims "aire saJd'to 'been. located 'wit'h an 1 the "cilaiLms should ibe assigned -Wr d.eWd^."" to" t'niird par ties, as soon asrpaiTjtdes 'wHL-, 'iiug-to 'becomte interested could, be found 'by the Tihere iis to Thov-Q Ibee-ti a. further understanding, that tihe should receive a latge peroentaga 9f the sale; price. differs from ifch-e made the Cuttnragfhaim daims, in w.hich there was no allsgattoBi t2ie eret-ryimen the f-ot -persona either thaii' 5 'ijoat tfttey ih-ad ipi-eyioius agreement or of tiieir daiiims.a^ orndfe- It as said that very few of the daomamts' in the new 'cases ever eaj-nr 'ifihe datid.

ott 'na-mes were used for locations. I Continued on page five.) Who said Suit or Overcoat? Any man or young man wno said Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat, we want to see. We have some inducements tnat will be hard to get away We've the Best Efforts of the Best Ready- for-Service Clothes Builders in America Don't fail to see OUR VARSITY, PICCADILLY, PORTSMOUTH, KNIT AND in Men's and Young Men's Suits, $15.00 to $35.00. All strictly hand tailored. Our "Presto" Collar.

Three Way, Chesterfield and English Box Overcoats from $10.00 to $40,00 are the talk of the town. To Mothers Who Have Boys Our Boys' and Children's SUITS and OVERCOATS will not only prove MONEY SAVERS but TROUBLE SAVERS. "Knicker" Suits 1 $2.48 to $9.00 Overcoats to $10.00 Investigate! STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. lEWSPAPERr fNEWSPAPOdf.