The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

"Alrcayg Busy" Lewisft Reilly 114 116 Wyoming Ave. Men's Tourist SHOES We've a style and a leather to please every man who wants an" exceptional value. Button and blucher. Made right, inside and out. We welcome com parisons.

The Firs! Great Principle Saving is. the first great principle of financial success. It creates independence and stimulates a man to do his best. With a dollar and the determination to succeed, you can lay a good foundation for future prosperity. You won't miss what you save the result will surprise you.

Three per cent, interest on accounts. Open Saturday Evenings. National Bank, 420 Lackawanna Avenue. Capital and Surplus, $700,000. fir A great yA VaIUC Or Has your baby ever worn Ahe "Arnold Knit Goods" A' complete line consisting 'of Knit Night Drawers, Knit Night Sowns, Knit Bands, Knit Gertrude Suit, etc.

etc, for children and infants. At The Baby Bazaar 118 Washington Ave. BAUSCHMAN'S TURKISH BATH Open Day and Night. SI. 00, InelurllnK bed nil night.

Treatment for coldn, rhrumatlam. gout, lame back, etc. I. adieu' Day Monday Afternoon, 1.30 to 7.30 p. m.

Old phone 01M R. r0 Linden tit. SCRAN TON, PA. THE HAND OF FATE AND A LOT OF CASH gave lie opportunity of buying a large lot of CRYSTAL and BLUE WHITE WESSELTON DIAMONDS way below present values. You can buy them for PRICES DEALERS PAY FOR THEM, and at the same time have the price INSURED.

A guarantee of 93 per cent, of your money back within the year. When you buy DIAMONDS at greater than my prices, you are paylnz lor extravagance and extraordinary expenses that DO NOT HELP THE QUALITY OF SUCH DIAMONDS a single particle. Bonds, stocks and automobiles may decline in prices, but DIAMONDS ere ever on the upward turn, they are an INVESTMENT. Remember the "ELEVATOR HABIT." it Is a winner WALTER 17. VIIITOtl, DIAMOND MERCHANT NO.

605 MEARL BUILDING. bClt AN TUN CUKKEHPONDEMOB SCHOOLS SCRA.VTON. PA. t. 3.

Foster, Stanley V. Allen, T. J. Foi tor. President, aimer M.

Iwstl. Tree SNEAK THIEVES ROB HOUSE OFUODRNIKG Home of Robert morgan Loot ed After Funeral Services for Wife Husband In Hospital WOKST EVEE, POLICE SAY Sneak thievery in West Scran ton touched its lowest mark yesterday, the police say. when thieves looted tne home of Robert Morgan at 1614 Price street, a few minutes after the body of Mr. Morgan's wife was taken from the house to the cemetery and Mr. Morgan himself removed to a private hospital to undergo a serious opera tlon.

Every article of value that was portable was taken by the thieves. Mr. Morgan had been ill for the past six months. His wife nursed him faith fully until Friday afWrrnoon, when overcome by her double duties of housekeeper and nurse, she droppd dead. Mr.

Morgan's condition was so critical that physicians advised that he be taken to a hospital at once, but he begged to be allowed to remain in his home until after the funeral of his wife. After the funeral services Mr. Morgan was taken to the hospital, and the house locked up by neighbors. When the mourners were on their way to Pittston, where interment was made the sneak thieves looted the house. MOTHER SUBMITS TO SKIN GRAFT FOE CHILD Courtdale Woman Provea Heroine at Cltv Hospital.

Special to The Tribune Republican. WILKES BAJiKK, ov. ft. Jars. William Monk, of Courtdale, proved herself a heroine' this morning when, she allowed a large quantity of skin to be taken from her body in the operating room of the City Hospital, so that it might be grafted on the terribly burned body of her four year old daughter, Mary, who upset a lamp at the home of her parents five weeks ago.

One of the visiting surgeons at the hospital performed the operation. It is lalways a gamble whether skin grafting operations win" be successful or not. and local physicians are watching this operation with profound interest, because of its magnitude. The child's entire left side from the shoulder to the hip was The mother is doing well. wad some power the giftie gie us, To tee ourvelvec as ithers us!" I have the power to show you, and you'll find it rather pleasant seeing.

Hornbaker, photographer, 211 Washington avenue. ARISES FROM SICK BED TO SAVE BURNING CHILD Effort. However, Unavailing ULCERS ON ENGLISHMAN'S LEG Resinol Used Ulcers Gone. Gateshead on Tyne, England, harbors a happy and well man, who, through a word of advice from his sister, now enjoys health and freedom from bodily ill in place of affliction and woe, as was the case not long ago. In a few weeks Resinol accomplished what other treatment could not do in months.

Read his letter and Judge for yourself: "I have been' using yeur Resinol Ointment for the last few weeks for a varicose ulcer on leg, and can bear testimony to its cooling and curative qualities. Have never found anything to equal it. It was recommended to me by my sister, who had been treated fourteen' months previously without effect, but was entirely cured by Resinol Ointment. "ROBERT DAVIDSON. "Gateshead on Tyr Resinol Ointment is immediate relief for ulcers and all eruptive skin diseases, chilblains.

Itching or in flamed piles and a great curative anolication for eczema, tetter, milk crust, pimples, blackheads scalds, burns, boils, felons, cuts and all inflamed and irritated skin surfaces. Resinol Ointment can be ap pHed to the raw skin of the youngest infant wlthou: irritation or smarting, and gives instant relief. Resinol Soap by its antiseptic and healing properties assists the work of Resinol Ointment. Your druggist has Resinol Ointment In fifty cent and one dollar sizes, and you can secure free samples' for trial purposes by writing to Department 84, Resinol Chemical Baltimore, Md. Sale ol Gas Portables With 10 Inch Shades and Hose Complete.

Value $5.00 Special $1.98 LADWIQ'S, 310 Lackawanna Ave. EISNER BROS. CO Manufacturers and Importers ot OSTRICH FEATHERS. Wholesale and Retail. Cleaning, Dyeing and Bleaching a Specialty.

We make Willows from Old' Feathers. Work Guaranteed. 432 Larkantaaa Ave. Tali Floor. THE TmBUNE KEPUBUCA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1911. for Daughter Special to The Tribune Republican. WILKKS BARRE, Nov. 6.

Hearing the agonizing cries of her four year old daughter, Pauline, whom, she had seen but a few minutes before, Mrs. Michael Moreske, of 160 Center street, Pitts ton, arose from her sick bed, and, going to the window, saw the child a human torch, her garments having caught fire from a match thrown by a little boy playmate, named George Petercolis, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Moroske, attired in her night clothing and desperately ill rushed from th house to the side of her suf fering child, and made a heroic effort to save the child's life. She did beat FOBOIiFARUTOAN JS LANDED HI JAIL Two Witnesses Jdme Forward and Steps Are Taken to Exhume Bodies.

STORY TOLD BY FATHER CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Two new wi nesses came forward today to accuse Airs. Louise Vermilya, the widow, arrested on charges of poisoning Police man Arthur Bissonette, of having knowledge of the manner in which some of the eight other persons who have died beneath her roof of similar ailments, came to their" death. Their identity was disclosed by Coroner Peter Hoffman after the widow had been served with a warrant and after she had been moved to the county Jail, where she apparently is recovering from the effort on Saturday to poison herself.

Acting on the story of one of the witnesses, the coroner left to exhume the body of Prank Brinkamp, son of Mrs. vermaiya's first husband, and one of the first of those to succuraJt to the attacks of acute stomach disorder. The grave is in Waldheim cemetery, near Chicago. Dead Man's Fether III. Arthur F.

Bissonette, father of the dead policeman, was one of the new witnesses, and he disclosed himself as another who had encountered the mys terious stomach complaint while in the Vermilya home. From that en counter, he said, he still suffered. ine other witness was Miss Eliza beth Nolan, former' fiancee of Frank Brinkamp, who in an affidavit charged mat. ner intended husband had made statements on his death bed, virtually cnarging nis stepmother with having aone away with him." Bissonette said: "I went to visit my son the dav be fore he was taken to the hosnital. I had two meals at the Vermilya home.

After eating ham and eggs on which put pepper from a tin. box I had severe pains in my stomach. I got an emetic at a drug store and was relieved for a while, but the Dains still are with me." "Going the Way Dad Did." Miss Nolan's affidavit brought in the name of Undertaker C. C. Boysen, who had been mentioned by a number of persons interrogated concerning the poisoning ot bissonette.

and concern ing tne mysterious death of another might as well let Boysen "come and bury me." She also declared young Brinkamp said repeatedly he was "going the way dad did," and that he had expressed to her his suspicions that the father naa not aiea or natural causes. DEATH OF MRS. enure married lire EVANS. Member of Well Known Family Passes Away. The death of Mrs.

Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Edward L. Evans, whose funeral occurs this afternoon at the family residence at Dickson line, removes one who was highly esteemed and greatly beloved. She was one of eight children of Mr. and Mrs.

George Patton, well known in the upper portion of the coal valley. In 1876, she was married to Edward L. Evans, and ex. cepting a brief interim they spent their out the flames, but little Pauline died hood wnere she died. Mrs I.

Evans had as the result ot ner o'clock this morning. burns at been a member of the Providence Pres. Dyterian church for more than thirty five years. Mrs. Evans possessed Christian womanhood of a high and attractive type.

Christian graces were the ornaments of her character. In her death she is survived by her husband, Edward, and daughters', Mrs. Mabel Gertrude, wife of Dr. Jones, of Prlceburg; Mrs. Alice Mildred, wife of Bert Ely, of Dickson City, and Raymond Henry, of Wilkes Barre; also three sisters and three brothers.

Rev. Dr. G. E. Guild, former pastor of the bereaved family, will conduct the services for 'the burial of the dead this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in the family plot In Prospect cemetery, Peckville. Funeral of Nn, Henley. The funeral of Mrs. P. W.

Healey took place yesterday morning from the residence. North Washington avenue. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Paul's church. The officers of the mass were: Celebrant.

Rev. J. B. Feeley: deacon. Rev.

Joseph Jordan: sub deacon. Rev. P. C. Winters: master of ceremonies, Rev.

C. A. McHugh. The services were largely attended and the many beautiful floral pieces was evidence of the esteem in which th dead woman was held by her friends. The pall bearers were: Fdward Foley, Thomas Feeley.

William Feeley, Frank O'Boyle, Joseph Fleming. The flower hearers weri Walter Burke, Edward Spencer, Raymond O'Malley and James Reilly. Interment was made in the Mt. Carmel cemetery. DEATH OF A.

C. COLE. A. C. Cole, of 328.

South Ninth avenue, need seventy eight years, died vesterday afternoon. He Is survived hy his wife, or son. Fred, and one daughter. Mrs. Florence Crothamel.

Mr. Cole was born in Hancock, N. and had been a resident of West Scran ton for over twentv sevn vears. He was' a veteran of the Civil war. enlisting Owego.

N. on Aug. IS. 18B4. He was honorably discharged Ji'ne 2', 1865.

He was a member of Ezra Griffin post. Grand rmv of the Republic, and the Knights Templar. Theladies of Orace Lutheran church wlllPondiict Piimtnaee Sole Nov. and 9 at 134 Franklin avenue. To Confer Ora ree.

The first rtepree of the Knights of Columbus wl'l he conferred on a large class of candidates nt neetlng at 8 o'clock tonight "In the Knights' club house on North Washington svenue. The degree work will be followed by a smoker and a buffet lunch. COURSENS A lady said on Saturday: "I have been investigating jrices in different stores, md to my surprise find your prices, quality considered, ire lower than any store in the city." We have the largest as sortment in Northeastern Pennsylvania. We carry all grades, from the finest to lowest. Come in and see us.

10 YEARS IN BUSINESS. LCCoursen Best Goods for Least Money ISECOIiD UAIL PODCD REPORTED HISSING Another Registered Package Containing $20,000 Lost In Transit In North Carolina. $40,000 IN ALL IS TAKEN GREENSBORO, N. Nov. That a United States mail poun'ch routed from Raleigh to New York and can taining $20,000 disappeared two weeks ago in a manner similar to recently reported $20,000 theft of a pouch at Lynchburg, Va.

became known here today. Beyond admitting the loss of the package officials refuse to discuss the matter. It is declared unofficially that the Raleigh pouch disappeared after being receipted for by a mail clerk on a northbound train passing here and that Uie clerk in whose custody it was last placed has been suspended from the service pending an investigation. The pouch was handled by the local post office and later transferred to the mail clerk now under suspension. It is said he remembered seeing and checking it here but that he did not detect its loss until he reached the end of his run.

The name the clerk is withheld. It is said his suspension is on the grounds of carelessness. Post office Inspectors admit that they are working on the case, though thty are yet without a tangible clue. The impression prevails that the disappearance of this as well as the pouch reported lost from Lynchburg last week can be accounted for the same person or parties. MARTIN'S CREEK WRECK BRINGS UNUSUAL SUIT Agent Who Planned Excursion Asks Pennay for Damages In 940,000, UTICA, N.

Nov. 6. As a result of the disaster which overtook the excursion of the TUica school teachers at Martin's Creek, north of Phllllps burg, N. a few months ago, which thirteen lives were lost, when the train was derailed and burned, Alvin H. Car ter, whose business is organizing and conducting 'tours, has brought 'suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad for 140,000 damages, not only for personal injuries, but for losses sustained as a result of the failure of the trip.

Carter was in charge of the excursion. He contends he was obliged to make contracts with Washington hotels VnrmllvQ nnmn I xeis ana in oiner arrangements ior me er' Conductor RichardJ comfort of the tourists was forced to and in other arrangements for the j. ouiiin. one averrea tnat young Brinkamp on his deathbed said to his mot ner: "Well. I'm about done for: vou spend Jl.ltlO.

This sum was a loss, as the tour was abandoned. Business also was affected by the accident, he says. GLAZED CANDY EVIL TO NOW BE ATTACKED Federal and State Pore Food Agents Join Hands In the Crusade. HARRISBURG. Nov.

6. Agents of the pure food bureau of the federal government will co operate with, the state dairy and food division in driving out of trade candles and other confections coated with preparations known as resinous glazes. At a conference held between H. Jenkins, food and drug inspector for the government located at Philadelphia, and Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust, plans were made to conduct an extensive campaign throughout the state. It was intimated that the crusade might extend to the seizure of goods shipped into the state, which the state commissioner may take by virtue of his commission as a collaborating official of the national department of agriculture.

TAFT MAKES POSITIVE HIS RIGHT TO VOTE President Appears Before Cincinnati Election Board and Qualifies. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.President Taft qualified as a voter in Cincinnati today He appeared personally before the Cincinnati election board and later before the election ludires in hia own precinct and went through the steps required by law to insure his casting a ballot tomorrow. "I'm going to vote early tomorrow; you know early voting is the right way," said the president tonight. The president has announced his Intention of voting the Republican ticket.

There has been criticism of. this announcement here on the score that in so voting Mr. Taft will support the candidates of the so called "boss," George B. Cox, about whom he spoke so bitterly at Akron, O. SAILORS LODGE COMPLAINT.

Men of Brltlah Bark Pro text to Consul Regarding Treatment. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Charges of gross cruelty against Captain James Komnson, of the British steamer Drumeldrie, was made to the British consul today by three sailors who had Just arrived here on the steamer from South American ports. They declared that decayed meat with which they were served, alleged blows and curses from the captain and the forcing of feverstricken men to work long hours had driven some of the crew to mutiny at sea and to plot to poison the captain.

PASTOR'S PINANCEE LEAVES. Miss Violet Edinand Disappear With Member of Family. POMFRET, Nov. 6. Miss Violet Edmands, fiancee of Rev.

C. V. T. Richeson, the Baptist clergyman' charged with the death of Miss Avis Llnnell, accompanied by her father, mother and nurse, left here today without making her destination known The party came here a little over a week ago, registering at a hotel under the name of Smith. Their identity was not known until Saturday when a cottage was leased It is understood that Miss Edman.u n.i her mother will go abroad in the nearj 1UIUI Ci DEATH OF ANNA PHILBIN.

DauRktrr of Well Known Rail Player Vlrlm of Scarlet Fever. Anna Philbln, the three year old daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phil bin, of 2332 Winfleld avenue, died yesterday morning, after a few days' illness of scarlet fever.

The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon with Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery, Mlnooka. RECEPTION FOR MORTON. Frleadu of Colored Man Olehrale Ilia Elevation In Odd Frllowakln. Friends of Louis Morton, colored, a well knwn chauffeur, tendered him a reception in Raub's 'hall last night on his elevation to the highest office In the local colored lodge of Odd Fellows.

Mr. Morton has a legion of friends, both blacks and whites, and both attended the reception in his honor. PRIZE WINNING COCKEREL. An offer of 11.00 for a white leg. horn cockerel owned by the Interna i tlonal Poultry hales company at Ran cocas Farm, has been refused by the proprietors.

The offer waa made by ai Mr. Converse after the fowl had won firsts at the Trenton and Hnrnin i The cockerel has been named I "TtitvavnAH XL' I First of Lecture Merles. Dr. Anna C. Clarke will begin a series of ten lectures on the flrst'ald to the Injured In the Y.

W. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. Tonight will be registration night for the classes.

i Chlnrkllla Property Bold. Joseph Dlrenfleld. of Arlington, Wayne county, has purchased the store and dwelling of James Holgate, at Chinchilla. Real Estate Broker George w. jjbyib nnguuaita mm sale.

BERRY AND NILES TALK STATE ISSUE Keystone Party Hen Principal Speakers at Town Hall Mass Meeting. MB. COMEGYS PRESIDES William H. Berry, former state treasurer and Keystone party nominee for governor last and Attorney H. C.

Niles, of York, chairman of the state committee of the Keystone party, were the principal speakers last night at a mass meeting of the Keystone party in Town Hall. David W. Wylle, chairman of the Lackawanna county committee, of the party, opened the meeting and introduced Cornelius Comegys, as the chair man. There were in the neighborhood or zuu persons present. Mr.

Comegys spoke in behalf of the local ticket of the Keystone party. Mr. Niles declared in the course of his address that the ties that bind to political parties were being cast off and that in the election last Fall in this state 400,000 voters had shown that they were "free and' independent' citizens." Niles aroused enthusiasm by referring to Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, who, he said, had restored a regenerated Democracy in the West Mr. Niles paid a personal compliment to L. J.

Williams, one of the Democratic Keystone candidates for county commissioner, and Mr. Berry, who was the succeeding speaker, said that he was glad to speak a word for Mr. Williams, who had fought shoulder to shoulder with him last year. Bosses Have Awakened. Mr.

Berry said that he didn't know the candidates for the county offices outside of Mr. Williams, and that he didn't know anything of the Republican candidates. "I wouldn't be surprised, though, if a pretty good set of men had been nominated for the political bosses have awakened to Ifie demand of the people," declared Mr. Berry. Reviewing the system of the state organizations of old parties Mr.

Berry said that the first and favorite plan in getting votes was to purchase the votes by cash or promises. If that didn't go, he said, then the bosses tried to scare the people, and If thev couldn't either buy or scare the voters then they tried to fool the people. Mr. Berry said that a wave of cru sa'de of reform was sweeping over the country the same as it did in 1856 when the Republican party was born. Mr.

Berry predicted that if the Democratic and Republican mtlonal conventions failed to give to the people a candidate who would have the altruistic Ideals in the interests of the plain people, an independent party would be called into beiner. Mr. Berry's reception was unusually warm. Judge C. N.

Rrumm, of county, sent a letter saying that he could not attend the meeting. FEUD ON THE FLATS. Nicholas Tnelo Trlen to Pot Tony Coc Hmlgllo and Trouble Come. Nicholas Tuclo, of 336 South Washington avenue, was held in default of $5 00 ball for court yesterday afternoon on the charges of carrying concealed weapons and of shooting with intent to kill. Tucio was the center of seething feud on the Flats yesterday morning in which Tuclo and Tony Coccimlgllo dodged around chairs and tables, the one endeavoring to get decent aim and the other trying to get away.

The exact cause of the trouble has not yet been determined, but both of the participants had a narrow escape. Tony appeared against Tucio and Tuclo appeared against Tony and Police Detectives Rohert Dieter, David Davis and Ben Gilbert appeared against the pair. Anglo Tucio, a brother of Nicholas Tuclo, was brought along to police court but was allowed to go home, when he PYnlnlneri that Via wan husv trying to dodge Tony Cocclmiglio's 1 FLATIRON HIS WEAPON. Stanley Sucauch, of 319 Ijocust street. went nome last evening all worked up over the election.

He started in to break up housekeeping and when his wife objected he went for her with a flatiron. The woman's screams brought two policemen to the house. They got Sucauch with the Iron upraised about to let It go. Sucauch and the flat Iron were brought to police headquarters, the iron to be put In evidence when Sucauch is arraigned for hearing today. The woman promised to appear.

WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES. Mrs. Annie Ullnosky, aged twentv elght years, of 928 Olmstead court, died yesterday morning at the State hospital from injuries sustained Sunday morning when she stepped from a Two New Patterns in Rogers1 '18471 Table lass Silver Tke "Salrm." Tkr "Sharon" Quadruple plated on finest nickel silver and the silver is warranted to be full weight. Two of the handsomest designs ever produced by these famous makers. Walk laaaal Look Aroaad G.

V. MiUar Co. 213 15 Waak. Ave. moving Ifbrthern Electric car, inbound, near the Athletic park.

Not until yesterday morning was Mrs. I'llnosky Identified, when her husband traced her to the hospital. Employes of the street car company Good values at 1 1 Other pretty styles in women's sweaters as low as $1.75. Misses' Coat Sweaters with military collars. Pearl Buttons.

Plain weave. Sizes 30 to 34. Marked low at 3 Set or six. Tea Spoons 1 Dessert Spoons J. 80 Table Spoons 3.30 Soup Spoons 3.30 Orange 1.95 A.

D. Coffees 1.55 Knives (hollow handles) 5.50 Forks 3.30 Dessert Forks 3.80 Ind. Salad Forks 3.30 Medium Knives. 2.45 Butter Spreaders 2.75 Each Pie or Ice Cream Servers Ind. Cheese Servers .70 Gravy Ladles 1.05 Sugar Shells .70 Butter Knives Pickle Forks .60 Cold Meat Forks .95 Berry Spoons 1.50 2C lass When the GLASS IS BROKEN in your show door or window or anywhere else, phone us.

We have the glass, we have the men and we know how. W. J. Schoonover Glass Co. 716 W.

LACKA. AVE Bell 'Phone, 1358 J. 25 Cent Noon Lunch We are serving an extra lunch. Try one and be Convinced. J.

D. Williams Bro. Washington Avenue. Washington Blend COFFEE 35c lb. 3 lbs.

for $1.00 There is no better Coffee in the world than WASHINGTON BLEND. It has a witching aroma, makes a beverage of clear golden brown and its flavor is full bodied and rich. Its fine flavor has been brought out in all its velvety richness mellowness to wonderful perfection. Such as only an expert can do. Do yourself the justice of giving this Coffee a trial.

Your family will declare it the most delicious and the most satisfying Coffee they ever drank. ORDER TODAY. W. A. McConnell, No Extra Stamps.

1010 S. WASHINGTON AVE. declare that she was seated in the rear of the car. While the conductor was in front, she suddenly moved toward the door, and stepped backward from the car. She suffered a fracture at the base of the skull.

Prettiest Styles in Autumn Sweatees Of course, you're not satisfied with any kind of a sweater you want one that is fashionable, becoming and comfortable. You'll find a handsome assortment of styles at the Daylight Store io select from, and they're all high grade in every respect won't shrink or stretch ufter washing or long use. the favorite colors are shown, as well as many white ones, With collars, cuffs and pocket trimmings of such shades as garnet, light blue, etc. Como In and fit on some of these stylish sweaters. Women's Sami Fitted Sweaters in plain weave with pearl buttoiiR.

Three pockets. Open neck. All sizes in white or curdlnul. An $5 QQ unusually good value at Woman's Coat 8water In gray or white. Fancy weave.

collar. Red bone buttons. Very fashionable and Woman's Coat Swtatart In mannish style with military collar. Fine, close weave. Hmoked pearl buttons.

These stylish red sweaters Hjg QQ will give excellent service. Only Woman' Double. Breasted Sweaters In fancy weave have stylish shawl collars. Red or gray trimmed with bone buttons. 0JO ff Two pockets.

Red or gray $1.75 Children's Prstty 8watars In kray, white, red or gray, with red or navy trimming. 5 plain weave. Very durable. $1.50 Hnd 1 Child's 8t consisting of sweater, legglns and taboggan cap In red or gray. Fine, close weave 75 High collar.

Pearl buttons, fclzes 20 and 22. Very pretty and comfir. table. Set v1''' Ask for McCall Fashion Sheet. It's Free.

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