{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, August 14, 1927, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-14/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-14/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\*«-* --.i-V-*.. if * 1 It' .1; ' V. Ji f' i#? .T' ..\;-i. jhttrtii'i • Ciiiijiiiiitiiaiifliiiiuiif mm& *«£# \* Ha**'. •> ' Social and Local IIVJLIIUS MUD DT, XMLWJMBJIUJi PVAVIT IJJPRVWIHK* - ,.4 /\ i/»v- * ' '^^ 1r a ,' ? *** . ovnUftli 1VW9T X*. xvsar »•»•**» -1 - - - t ' #j „, • ,\!!^ -• ' J. 'J -' • ' JllJjfcfiWfclM^^ ,j2l ~ ' .. \\g * ^ P. J. Fielding, wibscrlption »g*| Mra. D. W. McF*d<»en of \The I ent of the Itopubllcan-JOurnal has | Elite\ leaves for New York today f j returned from his unnnal holiday; t0 pur< -haa« fall merchandise for t The mail merchant*, have reject-1 ^* h ^f^L* 1 Vlf i^J^ni* I *** m^ern and fashionable wrtab- 1L. * «• > 11 > .„ 1 farm in the town of rierropout. .. v ~.««* #»- «.^ m «^ rk..-i«- »»„» id a pro^aat for a dollar day in , Mr c| k u ,„ be remembered'\^f J°5 . WOm ^; ^^J*? fcb* near future. j by maU y ia the famed deer hunter. ^; £er dautfhtar Mm Chan- and guide of tHat section, besides J£ ^M^^^h^J*^^^ u ->' Mrs. McFadden will return Thurs- day. * \WHUam Mott, rorm^Hf «T Hi\s i being an excellent host and A-l ty tout now of IrroeKloii', Ma»s.. is ! entertainer. ltd ting friends ami relatives here, j — I «— — _ [e IH affiliated with tin* Fleishman , Attorney Patrick H. McCarthy is I Clam**** C. Mclnttwtotilirwarly c**t romp my in t.h•> capacity MS | circulating his petitions for slgna- °[ tn j? C-JJ* an ^ now connected with l«*roan. Mr Mott's visit hire now tures in connection with his propos- i tno Q ar « eld Rear estate company the first time in a docade of' e d entry into the Democratic prl- ; ot Rochester is visiting with his }mt* jmnry-i Mr. McCarthy will oppose j parents in the city. D. II. Corcoran. I ~ •. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank leave this week for Ann Arbor, Mtchigan to spend several days with Mrs. Prank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Creighton formerly of Wadding- T Mr. and Mrs C. C. Forrester and hftiWy of this city and Mm. Kdgar JolllI Uyun 80U or F t Hyftn , 8 PoneHter and faanily of Hanmiond j rtm tlng comfortably at the Hepburn Wt* OCOUWIDK I he I ret on cottage at .hospital after a serious operation p*k Point. j p in -f 0 rined Friday. ! % -Fred IVUHY the elty v#twan dr%g-! The Uebekahs will hold a meet- [l«t. haa fully reouixrated honi a j | n g Monday night, Aug. 15th, at 8 lay apoll he cxporlr need on the o'clock for the purpose of arrang- Ireei Wrdm sday morning while on ; Ing for the visit of the assemble I* way to the Ives ding store Mr. president, May Harker. res Ju^t ceU'brated hla H7th birth-' • r y. I Mrs. Jay HusJinell ol Lowville , j in receiving treatment at the Hep- Miss Leoua Joiiiti of St. 'ftegls ' burn hospital. ^alls was brought to the llvi-'burn ' ' kMipltnl lftnt Wednesday to n reive ! Mrs. W. H. Moore It ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ddmnnd Kelly of Syracuse are spending the week with Mr. Kelly's parents, Martin Kellyt Lafayette stroet. Miss Helena Walsfc, public health nurse at Potsdam, who has been spending two weeks' vaca- tion at her home in this- city, re* sumes Iter duties Monday morning. William J. tng the veri Leo Frank o badly stung morning an fered severe 1 Winters' fac brunt of the j Winters, while paint- nria at the home of Franklin street, was by hornets, Saturday for some time suf- from the ordeal. Mr. and hands bore the attack. Theodore Doklanos and brother Thomas of Potsdam, leave tomor- row for auto tour through Penn- sylvania and (England. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kallmeyer of Albany are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Din- neen, Washington street. Mr. Kail- George Depftort, one of our for- mer genial city clerks, now located at Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days in the elty the guest of rela- tives. He Is! very much occupied at present with the sites of the Thousand Islands and Montreal, which are still fresh in his memory. He Is thoroughly vigorous and ac- tive. ! vIMtlng meyer is director of the headlight reatmvrit from Or .Grant C. Madtll her sister. MTM. Hattle K. Perew, department of the State Auto i br tubercular joints. Howpital of- 1115 Morris avenue. Buffalo. j Bureau.. jeials ex'pren.M the hepe that nhe j lay be greatl> helped if not com-, A. W. Hodge of Syracuse is, Mr. and« Mrs. Thomaa Moflorley letely CUUMI although the case Is ! speiidiug the week end In the city.; and »on Robert are spending a The steamer Lake Traverse in command of rapt. Lovelace of this city discharged a cargo of grain Friday at the Rutland terminal ele- vator of this city. There is at pres- ent considerable activity in grain forwarding from this port. \i extremely re/vere one. Henry Gilbert, who suffered a ait tired UK, both hones bviug rokvn, Is in,iking a fine recovery. he accident occurred at the wood j jlp terminal. few weeks with Mrs. McSorley's Mr. and Mrn. R. II. Mulford' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Good- have returned from Headwood, S. j hart in this city. 1). Mr. Mulford reports a very pleasant trip and stay at the Old, Miss Marlon Qoodtawrt haa, ,re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Mulligan are In Norwood today. •m. icipal PowerPlaSit Profitable mm TTp $550,000 for Pono* City, Oklahoma, in Five Years. riAtKB ARE REAflOHABtK For Third Year in 8ucce*s,iott No General Municipal Tax Haa Been Levied Ax Result of Erection of Power Plant. Timers Reunion. .Forty hours devotion •WtkH ob- served at St John's howpltal last w4M»k. The devotions begin at 8 HIH places in N^'w York and , Wednesday morning and elided Frl- wtusylvaiila. HIR brother ol Pots- ' day morning. fmi will Hccompau> hUiI j 5 ! Mrs. M. A Nichols k well tonmru turned form Jamestown where she 1 has been visiting her brother, Law-! rence Goodhart. Theodoie ix.kiano**, will leavt* lis week on a two v«oekti' motor |'lp which vwill take him to var Rev. Roberts of Gouyernour will speak in Salvation Army hall Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. STRAIN f HAPPBNS TO MC/y Dr. and Mrs. William Craig and the Missea Pearson left this ntornltvg on a motor trip through the Green and White mountains to Newton, Mass., where they will visit Mrs. Jessie Boaworth Church Ogdentiburg saleswoman, has tak-; They will ateo go to Boston, Cape HI a position in the department' Cod and other towns before return- store <>f J. H. Tyo and Son. • i nK home Aug. 21. Mrs. Church is ! a former resident of Ogden»burg., Mrs c .1. Siimphier. of Ingram. H( , r hiwband died two months ago, Win. has been In the city the i>aKt ; aml g | nco tnen MrB Anna Clark] week as the guest of her hu band's ; of lhis c!ly \ xm been visiting Mrs. Harry J. Johnson and chil- dren, who have been the guests of Mrs. Orman Johnson of Prescott for the past week, returned home yesterday. Mrs. William Ladouceur and son Eugene, who have been guests of relatives in Prescott and Ogdens- burg. returned to iheir home in Buffalo last evening. mother. Mrs. Senora Samphler, a well known resident of the ctty. who accompanied her daughter home. her. Mrs. Chui-ch Is preparing to leave Newton and may come to Ogdensbuig to' make her home. ., .. *7ITM ' • . j u» E A. Green, proprietor of the Mss Ruth MdMotiagl^ daughter, , st Lawrcnce i nn at Qouverneur 01 the late PR. McMonag e. who, , fc u Pri<1 h;is been teaching in (Brooklyn an<l J ^ during the month of July had been nt~i..«.i n * n-v«« <„ In Albany on the Regent* board, re I)r . '• * ^el'ind of fJilKm is tinned to her hoiw In Canton last/ ''\\dldta J for coroner on the Re- week where she >ill speud the bal- P' : »ll^«» tickP^L mice of this month. y ''%.»«« ~~Z u A »«• Mrs. T. C. Murrah and Miss Loretta McKeon of the Hotel Sey- mour are at Lake Placid visiting friends of their's from New York who are vacationing there. Prof. E J Bennett, a well known educator frotuthe central part of the state, wks In the city yester- day and culled on his cousin, Com- missioner of Correction Colbert A. Bennett. The \Laugning Club\ ably led by Its president, Miss Mary Story, at- tended the Firemen's field day at Hammond Friday. Canada Will Mrs Margaret Miller is ill at her home in Hamilton street.! Mis. Charles McNsllyi t/he well liked cashier In the F. W. Wool- worth stc.ie. has resigned ^ier posi- tion. Have Large Apple Crop Picture 0/man U fho weds our Sister Mary Cecelia, I .wiho Is a teacher at Jackson* Heights, form- erly a teacher In the seventh grade ot y.\. Mary's school in this city, is visiting her friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Deesert and Mis. J. Guest of l)e- tl|o guests of'Mil*: ahd Mrs. Blair in Patk steel. Sir. . iJeusert's many friend* hare rejojfee ; ovrr liis business isti<;cesses in fjie 1 automtibile city. Rev. J. H. ONeil of St. Marys ( church at Canton who has been uu- (brgoinng treatment at Hepburn h( f-pltal for some time returned to his 'pariah this week. Father O'Nell's health had been impaired for some time before coming here but his condition now is greatly improved. | The following dispatch has been received by the board of trade from Ponca City, Okla.: That a municipally owned public utility can be made to pay hand- some profits has been fully demon- strated In Ponca City'. For the five years period ending June 30, 1926, the municipal electric light plant here has cleared $550,000. with the cltisens paying no larger rates for \juice\ than are paid elsewhere in the state, and In some Instances less. The result Is that for the third year In succession there has been no general municipal tax here, al- though the city has provided'many facilities^ through expenditures, far in advance of the amount the law provides could be raised by a gen- eral tax. It Is simply the result of putting the municipal plant on a business basis, the same plan as would be adopted fdr any industry, or by any privately owned public utility. That the citizens of Ponca City have the utmost faith in the muni- cipal plant continuing to pay prof- its handsomely has been demon- starated through them voting in a special election, $300,000 with which to rehabilitate the plant at once. Under the law It is necessary to vote the bonds, putting the city back of them, but in reality the bonds will be paid at the rate of $GO,000 annually for a period of six y«ars out of the profits of the mu- nicipal plant, and without a cent additional taxation to the people. This will leave at least $100,000 an- nually in profits to be used by the city in carrying on other improve- ments. Prior* to voting bonds recently with which to build up the munici- pal plant the local chamber of com- merce named a special committee of 25 business men, headed by J. S. Hutchtni, to make a thorough in- vestigation of the records and re- port to the entire citiaenship on the; exact ajtatus of the plant and its earnings. A sub-committee of six was named, with F. A. Heberling aa chairman, to make the detailed investigation. This committee re- ported as follows: \A careful analysis of the rec- ords of the Ponca City electrical department indicates that this mu- nicipality has a wonderfully profit- able business in this enterprise. During the five years ending June 30, 1926, the proflU Of the munici- pal electric plant have amounted to nearly $550,000, and of this amount, more than $330 000 has been divert- ed into general revenues of city government, resulting in a saving to the taxpayers of this city. \In other, words, the taxpayers of this city would.have been compell- ed to pay $330,000 additional in tax- es—an average of $66,000 a year— If we had never owned the electric plant, and if we had made the ex- penditures that we have made in the way of supporting our police department, fire department, parks, library, health and sanitation works, including street sweeping and collection of city garbage. Just what this means can be realized when it is understood that at the present time under the 6 mill maxi- mum levy, we can raise by taxa- tion fpr general fund purposes only about $35,000 inn^ally.\ The recommendation of the spe- cial committee to the entire citizen- ship was that the bonds be voted and the plant continued as a splen- did business proposition- The vote of the citizens on election day (De- cember 28, 1926) was better than 5 to 1 favoring the bond issue. The $300,000 bonds will buy two Diesel engines; build a new power plant at an estimate cost of $50,000; buy property for a new site for the plant; build oil storage tanks for the plant's fuel purposes; erect a new cooling tower; construct rail- road trackage to the plant; install new pumps, and in a general way bring the Ponca City plant to the highest degree of efficiency. Capability of the power plant of Ponca City tp pay off this $30,000 mortgage is shown in the net in- comeS of the, plant f$p the last five flscal^eara, ampuhtirt* to $63,545 in 1922; $f2 69f it }ft|3; $110,294 in 1924; $146,175 in 1925 and $156,085 in 1926. Yearly net income of the plant has increased, and with the addi- tion of two more engines and the purchase of more power promised through new industries coming In to the. city; the.income of the pow- er plant should amount to $175,000, according to City officials. Out of this amount $30,000, will go toward retirement of the $300,000 in bonds and the remainder will be turned into the general fund of the city for the support of other city depart- ments. Although several offers have been received from public utility corporations to buy the municipal plant, all of these have been turn- ed down decisively, notwithstand- ing the fact that the price offered has been a million dollars. The special chamber of commerce com- mittee, named to investigate the plant's status prior to the recent election, recommended unanimous- ly against the sale of the plant and against any tie-up with a high-line for emergency. \Any such deal would be suicidal to the best in- terests of the city,\ members of the committee declared. It was shown bv the special com- mittee that on the basis of its pres- ent earnings 4he municipal plant is worth $2,000,000 and that anv ac- tion to dispose of it should meet with severe condemnation. VenierTo M f Build Large Garage Her# win^nt Up $40,000 Bii»imri —Site Recently Purchased From the Hannan Realty Co. # Treasure Island Club Members Oil Annual Outing Cue ffcorwin arrived in the city Thursday from his home on Long Island. He at ouce went to Treas- ure Island where he joined the oth er members of the Treasure Island club, who had preceded him, in their annual camping outing. The members of the olub now at the in- land are John C. Howard, 1. H. Gris- wold, M. D. Bulkley and Mr. Dor- win. Dr. J. W. Benton is to join the campers later. Attorney Geo E. Van Kennen, one of the prom uent and popular membeis of the club, is prevented from attending the outing this year because of ill- ness, from which he is recuperat- ing at Clifton Springs. j A. W. Venier, wholesai? fruit ! deajkr. who controls the C. and V. gatbge here, is making preparations to start the work of erecting a new $40,000 garage between Itfver and Main street. The r.€w structura ; plans for which have been complet- ed, will exterl from, the building near the New York Central railroad Hacks occupied by the Nationtl' i Biscuit conwpiny to the canal near i ill 2 station one. 1 ./The site wis purchased several months ago from the Hannan Real- ty company. All the buildings, in- cluding that occupied by the Na- tional Biscuit convpary, were in th^ Uleal. The new gauge will have en- trances from River and Main streets and will be an imposing structure. The changes Mr. Venier conun plates v. ill be a big improve- jment to that vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Austin Died Suddenly In Massena FERN OF 8I8SON HERD RECORD PROOUCCR FWrtwd of Former Resident Held Wednesday and Burial Was Made in St. Mary's Cemetery Here. POTSDAM. Aug 13.—Masterman Sayda's Fern, a four-year-old regis- tered Jersey cow owned by George W. Slsson, Jr., has produced more butterfat in. one month than any other Jersey on record. In this test, supervised by the New York \State College of Agriculture, Fern produc- ed 120.20 pounds of butterfat, and 1 911 opunds of milk in one month. She was four years and four months of age when she started on test. The Sisson herd has been widely known for high production for many yea.'s, and a short, time ago one of the herd sires, Sprite's Baron, won a gold medal on the high records made by his daughters. St. Mary's Catholic church at Clayton realized over $5 000 from Its recent church fair. The pro- ceeds will go for the support of St. Mary's school in that village. j Funeral services were conducted\ at St. Mary's church in Massena Wednesday morning for the late Mrs. Joseph Austin, formerly of this city. Her remains were brought here for burial. Mrs. Austin died suddenly at her home in Mansena shortly after re- turning from church Sunday morn- ing. Heart disease was the cause of her death. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Basil Smith of Massena and Mrs. John T. Andrews of Rochester. Two of her three bisters, Mrs. Michael Doyle, and Mrs. James Bennett, re- side in this city, while the other sister, Mrs May Mellan, is a resi- dent of Spriugfield, Mass. Mr. Austin conducted a grocery business here v. hile a resident of the city. Prink A Augs'bury was in Mon- treal last week on business. P 820 OO0CNS6URD. N.V The' clasW hi psychology at the ' 8t Lawrence university stammer ; school, with their instructor. Prof. ; Charles M. Itebert, paid a visit to \ ,. .. ... ttrU1 K„iSt. I^awrence state hoopital Thurs- 1 Tng day ror the city band will be j dfty ^^ ^ rp ^^ 2() | students in the party. They were j giv°n a clinic and lecture by Dr. H. j J. Worthing, clinical director. 1 held next Saturday. The rnanv ft lends of Mrs. Sophia C Wells will be pleased to learn that she is making a fine recovery from her recent lllnese. Mr and Mrs. 1. T. MfiT* *r* en- teitaining Mr. awl Mr*. William Lambert of Brooklyn. r PLUMBERS r and TINSMITHS I Tf you are* thinking- about a new Bdth Room, Hot Water Tank, (las Water Heater, or if it's a new Furnace, Gal- vanized Iron or Tin Roof, or if your Furnace needs to be cleaned, JUST CALL 522- that's H ACKETT S . in KUMIH m| 1 • • ' I M. \W. Looby, wife and ton of' ! Philadelphia. Pa., are spending a • lew d i.vs with Mr. Locby's <»ter, I Mi 5. Fred J. McCafbe. Supervisor and Mrs. Claud? *L. Piesto.i are entertaining Mrs. C. Winona Allen of HeuveHon. , K Dlllinghum and Herbert j Vaughn are home from an enjoy- lable rolling trip in Canada. They rnporied a fine catch of t:out. Attorney and Mrs. H. J. Donavin are at their Terrace Park camp. This year*i commercial . apple crop in Canada will total, accord- ing to a recent official estimate, 3.482.000 barrels or about 500.000 barrels mord than tlie 1926 crop. Nova Scotia will produce, it is es- timated 1.4000 000 barrels this year, an increase of 437,000 barrels j over last yefrr; Ontario's crop will be !WO,000 barrels, more than 300,- 000 barrels oiver the 1026 crop. Bri- tish Columbia's production this year will be 1,049,000 batrels. which is ovpr 26.000 barrels less than last your. Quebec's crop wilJ be lO.'l.OOO babels, 13.000 less than a year ago and New Brunswick will produce; 30,000 barrels, the same as in 1926. Canadian apples find, because of their enviable quality and flavor, ix ready market in the British Isles and the United States. Great] Britain is the prin- cipal export market to where hun- dreds of thousands of barrels are shipped annqally. NATHAN FRANK'S SONS '...K*..'*' \ . ?.-- : -.. \' •, . . .I..I <,.,: . •imriit>ij»iM, oY^rv^^U/- ; 7 ! ->1 ,y : aft' lt*m&**++m*i—*m Str. Riverside For The Islands This Morning Leaves City Dock at 9 and Re- turns at |7 This Evening—A • Charming and Delightful Trip on the Majestic Stream. Mbs iMollie Murphy of Buffalo, who has been th> guest ol her sis- ter. -Mrs. Charles Hand, has return- ed home. Mr. and Mrs. George Gltbert gave a delightful birthday party In honor of their daughter, Leona's 19th birthday last week. Pink and white sweet peas were UBed in the decorations. Miss Glrhort received ninny beautiful -presents. Ml*~ Frances Pearson *»! Wew York city is spending her vacation with h«r parents, for-mor Alderman and 'Mrs. D. E. A. Pearson. Special Sunday Dinner V. R. S. RESTAURANT, 214 Stafte St. Chicken Broth with Noodles Crackers ftoaftt Chicken Cranberry Sana* Hofbraii Special Dressing Mashed Potatoes Gibtet Gr«vy Brown and White Bread and Butter ( , Tea, Coffee or Milk Vanilla Ice Cream | Whipped Cream Cskd SERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY AtL THIS FOR 65^ Mrs. T, C. Murrah, Miss McKeon and iM'Iss Loretta McKeon of the Hotel Seymour spent Thursday In Water-town. Theodore F. Graham of the Rted- path Chautauqua was the sipeaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Itotary club Thursday. Deputy II. S. Marslnl K. J. Earl will sell a seized Bulck roadster at the government storage in this city August 27. The Riverside, the fleet steamer ' that mikes all the narrow channels i of the island; t?ection of the silvery ] ptre;ira and passes through the | charming and beautiful scenery ly- ing between ' Ogdemfrurg and the Bay, will make its usual Sunday trip leaving ; the city dock at 9 this morning; for the Bay and its tour among tjie Islands. On its trip it will go through the Canadian channel near Gananoque making 100 miles in j the round trip from this city. Ogdenpiburg people appreciate the ipportunity Capt. Wallace Holmes >f the Riverside is giving them or a sail oni the majestic stream and are patronizing the boat quite liberally this! summer. He doe« everything in hin power to give pleasure to his patrons. -A~4 P Miss Leola Truax of Utfca, a former resident, is spending a week's vacation with friends here. She is a student in a training school for nurses. Ov'd Sovie of Offdenrtmm wwrnr- ralgned Thur«day before Ci'y Judge D. H. Corcoran on a charge of vio- lating the conservation law and was fined $10 Complaint was made bv Forward ParreH, wme rnrotector. It wis alleged the violation took place May 1. Justice John OJ€tir*td*tmt Mas- f <ena was in the e.it) yesterday. Potsdam Normal v.. # Summer School ; Closed Friday i iPCrTSDAMJ Aug. 13. — The Nor- mal summer [school closed yester- day. As an Experiment this year students who have attained a rat- ing of \A\ or \B\ will not be re- quired to pan3 any examination and will be. excused on Thursday. Ex- aminations wbre held yesterday for ,h« others, j The final assembly was held Thursday mcfrning at which time O. H. Voelker, head of the summer session spoke^ briefly giving a sum- mary of the jwork. The attendance at this year'4 summer session has been between 460 and 500 varying during the session. The Normal will remain closed after thin week until the reopening \ of the regulnj* fall term in Beptem her. ; wmdXwkZLm * : f -. r 55.00 $7.95 $11.90 $15.00 Wonderful Buying Opportunity^ /, Ik N anntiftl evetit—<w<*ry yeir'a grater one. Thi> year greater tfcuri -£*- ever before. An event that is awaited with eagerness by every value- wise woman. For during 1 this sale can she buy apparel at prices way out .„' of keeping with their repular price or even their cost. •''-' Come, join the thrones of shoppers. Everyone well satisfied with her I ' purchases. Reductions that in manv cases brinjr to your merchandise at below actual cost. WASH DRESSES IN EXTRA GOOD STYLE, MADE OF HAND DRAWN VOILES. A BARGAIN. DRESSES OF WASH SILK, LINEN, PRINTED SILK AWD BROADCLOTHS $10.00 VALUE. HERB IS A FINE COLLECTION OF DRESSES OF PRINTED OEOR- OBTTES, LINEN AND VOILE COMBINATIONS. PRICED AT $11.90 AND WO&TH $17.00. SOME OF THE BEST DRESSES OF THE SEASOK: EXCELLENT MOD'S! S —OF FINE FABRICS. REDUCED TO LESS THitN THE COST OF MATE- RIALS. Md a Few Twill Coats and Satin Coats Left to Go at 1-2 Price r, .i NATHAN FRANK'S SONS •^W;-U&M ^•M k 'ttmk m ••j%Jv.
