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PAGE FOUR THE SABAMANCA INQUmBR, 5ALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1940. UTTLE VALLEY Mrs. Bessie Kilburn and Mrs. Hen rietta Milks, Assembly Warden of tile Rebekah Assembly, State of New York attended tbe visitation of the Assembly President, Mrs. Maude J. McKeel to the Rebekah Lodge at El mira on Monday evening. They were house guests of Mrs. Gladys Knapp, Assembly Vice-President. Miss Esther Easton of Salaman ca en t e r t a in e d a t a v a r iety sbower on Monday evening at her home in Washington street in Salamanca, in honor of her sister. Miss Marie Eas ton, bride-elect of Little Valley. About twenty-two guests were present to take part in the evening’s entertainment. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. The marriage of Miss Easton and Elliott Winship of Salamanca will take place this Fall. Mrs. P. J. Davis, Mrs. Clyde Lowe; Mrs. W. D. Myers, Mrs. D. J. Bush- nell, Mrs. Myrtle Lowe, Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. T. E. Wood, Mrs. P. J. McBvoy, Mrs. William Cryer, Mrs. G. L. Wilson and Miss Ploda Schutt attended a Conference Divisional meeting at Franklin, Pa., last Fri day. The Woman’s Division of Chris tian Service met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Lowe on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Merle Jacobs presented the study which was the second chapter on “Uprooted Americans”. The business meeting was conduct ed by Mrs. P. J. Davis. Following the meeting light refreshments were served by the hostess. Members of the Home Bureau are holding an all day meeting in the old Town Hall today. Lessons on re finishing furniture are being given. Mr. and Mrs. R o y P e t e r s o f E ld - red Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bo wen of East Otto were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sibley and family. Mrs. Mabel Tucker is spending a week with her niece, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pratt were in Olean Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Marvin were guests of Mrs. Lida Stearns and sons, Ralph and Arthur Stearns, in Niagara Falls over the week-end. They also visited in Buffalo and Lockport. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goldsmith spent Sunday at Galeton. Miss Nina Manley visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skeels and family at Maples last week and attended the 65th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hollister on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and fa m ily spent the w e e k -en d w i t h Mr. a n d Mrs. C laude P in c h a t Salam a n - Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Henderson and daughter, Margaret, of Dunkirk were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Waller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford MacGavern of Erie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford MacGavern, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e W atk in s and Mrs. Harold Harmon and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Bradford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins. Miss Annabelle Bowen and Mrs. B. L. Saigeon were in Cleveland sev eral days last week. Mrs. J. M. Ackley has returned ^ome after spending two weeks With her sister, Mrs. W. H. Casten in Cherry Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Milks and fam ily of Wadesboro N. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Milks and Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Milks. Mr. and Mrs. William Stadler of Five Points called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert Sunday night. Among those from here who at tended the address of Wendall L. Willkie in' Buffalo Tuesday evening were Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel, George Middleton, Alan Campbell, Noel Pearson, Dean Case, J. Elliot Case Dean Burrell, Charles Morri so n , Ralph Adcock, Frank. Bowen a n d Leslie Tennis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulkie and Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bldred of Union City, Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Alsdorf. Richard Storum and Miss Ann Bye attended the St. Bonaventuro Hop in Olean Friday evening. . Dr. and Mrs. William Sprague and family were in Buffalo Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Luella Sprague. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Shaw and Miss Alice Downing of Sodus were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Carr. On Monday they accompanied Mrs. Pauline O. Korn to Jamestown where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Denton Moon. Miss Lonine Ba^us of Porestville spent Sunday with her father, M, B. Backus. Mrs. Marjorie Starks was in Olean Satu r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert were in Ellicottville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blendinger and son, Jimmie of Great Valley call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger and family Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emily Rich of Cattaraugus and Mrs. Tess.K. Simons visited Mrs. Lena Schumann in Machias Wednes day. Lee Volk of Niagara Palls spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Volk. Mrs. A. B. Volk accompanied Mrs. Arthur Inman and grandson of Olean to Buffalo on Tuesday where they, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trimm. They expect to return home on Saturday. Gene Nelson, who has been spending ah.put^ a mpnth here with bis father, George»Nelson, and visit ing other frignds in this vicinity left Monday h'ta ^ h o^ Long Beach, Calif. . .. Sunday ckllers at'the -home of Mr. and Mrs. B<?y^jHarte*were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hatfieid ^nd daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs? Jte^mald Brunn'er and son, Mrir Ole.a BaSlc' and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blendfiiger'and fam ily, all of Br^dfoM, Pa. Mr. and M?s;'\G. E. Waller left Wednesday \fabrn-Mg for Ann Arbor, Michigan wh^’e'* They will spend some time with Dr. ana Mrs. H. G. Waller. Mrs. Earl Hemenway and Mrs. Ella Hemenway were in Olean and Portville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. M eyer v isited r e la t iv e s in D unkirk recen tly. William Frantz Jr. has a posi tion in Dubois, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hopkins and son John Hopkins o f B r a d ford w e r e recen t callers a t th e h o m e o f Mr. and Mrs. Joh n M a llen. - Mrs. M ary B u r m a s ter o f E a s t L e o n sp e n t W e d n e s d a y w ith her sister, Mrs. Lana B o b e r g . Mrs. Margaret Davis has returned home from Clifton Springs where she visited, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Her son, Harold, returned with her to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson left this week for Florida where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. J. M. Ackley and Mrs, W. H. Casten were in Jamestown Tues day morning to see Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casten who left that day for their home in Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Herman Langhans left Tues day for Oil City, Pa., where she will spend several days with her sister, M rs. C. A. K r a m e r . Sidney Little of Falconer visited relative hefe on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mallen were in Lockhaven, Pa. Sunday. ■ Howard Ebert of Ellicottville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert. Mrs. Addie Ruckh and sons, Ste phen and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. New ton Wooley of Porestville and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day and daughter, Aithed, of Leon were guests of Mrs. Millie Eldre^^p^ d faim^ Sunday. County Jbil Commitm^tsTListed Seven persons T^ie^feuests of the county durirife pas^week having been committed to the custody of Sheriff M orglff^.'glgel at th© COUn- ty jail here as follows; Oct. 10 — Joseph Merhar, 63, Kane, Pa., abandonment of children, held for grande jUfy. Oct. 11—John'Glowke, 35, Olean, public intoxication, six months. Oct. 11—^Harry Case, 527 River side, grand larceny 2nd degree, held for grand jury. Oct. 12—Michael Coleman, 54, New York City, public intoxication, held for trial. Oct. 1,3—^Elliott Pierce, 26, Red House, public intoxication, 20 days or $20. Oct. 14—^Fred Jimmerson, 80, Red House, public intoxication, 30 Oct. 14—^Michael Coleman, 54, New York City, public intoxication, 5 days or $5.00. Financial Condition O f County 'Fair Is Good Last Wednesday the ofiScers and directors of the Cattaraugus County Fair Association met with the Board of Supervisors in the Supervisors rooms. Ar^angefiienta were made to pay the premiums which were awarded at the Fair in. August.' It was reported that notwithstanding the rainy week the financial condi tion of the association is far better this year than la recent yeai*..' Rebekahs Install at Little Valley The annual installation of elec tive and ■ appointive officers of G r e e n leaf R e b e k a h Lodge, of Little Valley was held at a regular meet ing on Tuesday evening. A ch ick e n din n e r was served at six-thirty to about one hundred guests in the dining hall at tables beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Pink tapers and g r e e n h o ld e r s carried o u t th e R e bekah colors. The decorating of the hall and tables was in charge of Mrs. Walter Schaich. Installation ceremonies were con ducted by District Deputy Presi dent, Mrs. Laphamie Taylor and her staff of Salamanca and officers w e r e in s t a l l e d as follows: P .N .G .— Mrs. Edith Myers; N.G.—^Mrs. Marg aret Bishop; V.G.—^Mrs. Virginia Stoll; Ree. Sec’y—Mrs. Doris Ellis; Fin. See’y—^Mrs, Barbara Moore; Treas.—^Miss Genevieve Wheeler; Warden—Mrs. Beatrice Ellis; Con ductor—Mrs. Hazel Worth; R.S.N. G.—Mrs. Edna Blendinger; L.S.N G.—Mrs. Bessie Kilburn; Musician —Mrs. Flossie Milks; Chaplain ~ Mrs. Isabelle Steinbronner; R.S.V. G.—Mrs. Henrietta Milks; L.S.V.G. —Mrs. Agnes Andrew; I.G.—^Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Watkins and O.G.— Helen Chaffee. Mrs. Edna Blendinger presented' the retiring Noble Grand with an official jewel. Guests were present from Cattar augus, Gowanda, South Dayton. Randolph and Salamanca. Committee ctiah'man were Mrs, Maude Saigeon, dinner; Mrs Han nah Watkins, seizing; and IVCrs. Al- vana Lord, clean-up committee. The lodge members decided to bold'a public card party in tbe I.O.O.F. Hall at a date to be an nounced later. Mrs. Flossie Milks is Chairman of the card party com mittee. C o n servation Program For 1941 U n d e r W a y V. K. Barnes of Olean, Chairman of the Cattaraugus County Agricul tural Conservation County Commit tee, announces that the 1941 P r o gram is now under w a y and th a t lim e and su p e r p h o s p h a te in lieu o f payment may be obtained. Orders for these materials will be taken at the Conservation Office, 27 Maple Street, Salamanca, beginning October 15th, Also, for the con venience of those who are unable to come to the office, meetings will be held at different points in the county. At the time the order is made out the farmer must make a payment of 40 cents per ton for lime and $1.60 per ton for super. Both sacked and bulk lime will be available this year. Following is a schedule of meeting places and dates: R a n d o lph V illa g e H a ll— Oct. 1 5 th . M a c h ias G range H a ll— Oct. 17th . Olean Town Hall( Hinsdale Road)— Oct. 18th. Farmersville Grange Hall Oct. 19th. C a ttaraugus V illa g e H all —Oct. 2 1 s t. Dayton Grange Hall—Oct. 22nd. Morgan Hall, Franklinville — Oct. 23rd. Olean Town Hall (Hinsdale Road) — Oct. 24th. Old Court H o u s e , E l l i c o t t i l l e — Oct. 25th. Odd F e l l o w s ’ H a ll, W e s t V a lley — Oct. 26th. First Reunion o£ W aite Family The first reunion for the descend ants of Charles and Ella Waite was held Sunday, October 13 at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green’s, at Maples. Charles Waite passed away Feb ruary 24, 1937, there were thirty- one descendants present, including Ella Waite. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waite and family, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bur dick^ and daughter, Mr. and ^ Mrs. Carl Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meacham and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and son. “'‘^ven others were unable to attend. Harold Waite was appointed presi dent, and Mrs, William Watson, Sec retary and Treasurer. ; The second reunion will be held al Harold Waite’s, the last Sunday in August 1941. W illiatn Dies In JEllicotty^Ue William 'Wehust, aged 67 years, died Monday morning at 12;15 at his home.‘in Plato, near Ellicottville death resulting from a stroke which he suffered last Thursday. Mr. Wehust •was 'bom in Ellicott ville May 12, 1873 and had been a resident of this vicinity his entire life. He was a member of St. Peter’s Church, Plato, where he was for m e r ly a trustee for several years. He_is survived 'by his widow, Mrs. Hannah Dreier Wehust, one daugh ter, Mrs. Earl Razey, East Dtto, one son, Willard Wehust, Olean, and by four nephews and one niece. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the family home in Plato, and 2:30 o’ clock from St. Peter’s Church there. The Rev. R, Frank officiated. Bur ial was made in the family plot in Plato cemetery. County Taxpayers to M eet Tuesday The Cattaraugus Coiiiity Taxpay ers Association will hold its an nual meeting -on Tuesday, October 22, at 7:30 P. M. The meeting will take place in Room 213, Exchange National Bank Bldg., Olean. There will be election of directors for the ensuing year, and the trans action of any other business as ma^i v iproperly come before the meeting,: • Two'films will be shown entillctf 'AmericjEi’s No. 1 i^oblem** aiid “When. Citizens Get Tlie Faits”, Bargaining Agency- Seeks Union Shutout When public hearings on proposed amendments to the New York milk marketing order are resumed in Syr acuse and Albany this week the Metropolitan Cooperative Milk Pro ducers Bargaining Agency will ^ be prepared to combat efforts by west ern dealears and manufacturers to shut out the milk from the New York milk shed from sale in other markets by raising price schedules in the order for milk in the lower clas sifications. This effort by the western inter ests is, apparently being made in co operation with the Dairy Farmers Union, inasmuch as a proposal for “substantial increases in manufactur ing milk prices” is the Number One suggestion from the Union for amendments in the New York order. “The Bargaining Agency will strenuously oppose any changes in the order,” declared Ralph C. Nor ton, president of the organization, on his return from the New York Hearing today. “The proposed amendments which w o u ld reprice upw a r d s certain sur plus classifications will result in purchases of milk in those higher classifications being eliminated, either the dealers will shut out the producers or will use such milk only in the lower classifications from th o s e so repriced. “P r o b a b ly tbe sunt out will be the result because some of the proposed changes even^o so far as to replace upward the >x‘Yery lowest surplus classification? ?o that handlers will not be able to accept milk for such disposition in; such extremely low price uses. “The apparent purpose”: conclud ed Mr. Norton, “is to keep New York milk from competing with milk from other sheds in the open unregulated and unpriced markets. “The fact that the Dairy Farmers Union, all of whose producers are in this shed, has asked for practically the same amendment, leaves no other conclusion than that the U nion, in effect, is cooperating with the west ern interests in the attempt to sabotage tbe Ne-w York order.” Father Growney Addresses Klwanis The Rev. J. V in c e n t G r o w n e y o f P o r t v ille g a v e a talk and showed colored motion pictures of^ Mexico at the regular meeting of the Ki- wanis Club at the Hotel Dudley on Tuesday. \John K r ieger, on b e h a lf of the club, presented a gift to the presi dent, John Alden, who is resigning. (Guests of the club were the Rev. John F. Donohue, assistant pastor of iSt. Patrick’s parish, John Cough lin of 'Olean and George Lincoln of Salamanca. Bears Raid Beehives And Grape Boxes (Charles Lee, employed on the Leon Coe farm near Frewsburg, shot a 600-pound bear Tuesday after he and others had tried for two weeks to find the animal because of the heavy damage the bear had been do ing to the apiary at that farm. . ^ At Hammondsport iSaturday mght 'several tons of grapes and a num ber of picking boxes belonging to the Great Western Wine Cellar were damaged by what is believed to have been an unusually large bear. Farm Security O ffice Forces Meet in Littld Valley The office forces from the. Farm Security offices of Wellsville, Spring- ville and Little Valley held a con ference at the Little Valley office Friday evening, H. Brown, district supervisor; Miss Louise Babcock, district supervisor, and Tyler Space, state director, were- present. A supper was served at the Rock City hotel, followed by the buSl/,ess ses- ireS’^ ^ ^ $ a W s , S 9 2 , * Little Valley Church Observes Centenary This week marks the' 100th aami- versary of the First Congregational church in Little Valley and members and friends of the church are enjoying every minute of. the program which provides for a full week of celebration. The Centenary celebration opened at the Sunday morning service with an , a d d r e s s %y Dr. Robert B r u c e , state superintendent of the Cong regational Christian conference. He spoke of the continuing ministry of the church, prefacing his sermon with a tribute to the fine appear ance of the church and lawn, and discussed the position that architec tural beauty bas in worship. .. He addressed the importance of mak ing right choices, of giving, and of waiting upon God for strength and power for service. A telegram from the Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Blaze of Schnectkdy was read which expressed their best wish es and regrets that they were un able to attend. Rev. Blaze is a former pastor of the church. The Rev. 'William T. Dunstan ad ministered the sacrament of baptism to Jean Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunstan, and to Diane Clare, infant daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Clare Lankow. Doris Hackett and Dean Whitcomb were also baptized and will bo received into membership of the church. At the evening service Mrs. Mellia Meisel was received into membership by a letter. Mrs. Lee Blendinger rendered a vocal solo “The Holy City”. The evening address was given by the Rev. Harold M. Shaw, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Sodus and a former pastor of\he local church. He spoke of the great commission of the church which is to evangelize the world. Both ser vices on Sunday were very well at tended. A com m u n ity n i g h t service w a s h e ld T u e s d a y in which members of the Village Board, local congrega tions and the general public took part. Arthur Brant, president of the V illa g e B o a r d b r o u g h t g r e e t in g s from th a t o r g a n ization and th e com m u n ity. Other guests speakers were the Rev. Norman J. O’Meara, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic churches in Cattaraugus and Little Valley, and the Rev. C. W. Baldwin, pastor of the local Methodist church. Rev. O’Meara gave a word of greeting to the congregation and spoke on “Friendship”. Rev. Baldwin chose for his topic “Church and the Changing World”. Mrs. Dorothy Dye rendered a Soprano Solo entitl ed “The Lord’s Prayer”. Our Neighbors Night was the theme of the Wednesday program with Congregational pastors from the en t ire C h a u tauqua d istrict par ticip a t in g . The principal address of the evening was given by the Rev. Alfred B. Randall, D. D., of James town. Musical selections were un der the direction of Miss L. Beyer of Salamanca, who is the leader of the First Congregational Church choir there. .Ladies of the local church served Turkey supper last evening. Scheduled for Friday evening beginning at 7:30 is <a His torical Pageant depicting the cus toms and costumes used in the per iod from 1840 to 1940 inclusive. The newly decorated church made perfect background for the many beautiful baskets of autumn flowers that were gifts of friends and mem bers. Memorial gifts in the amount of $60.00 were received to he applied in reducing the mortgage on the parsonage. Mrs. Flora Reynolds Dies in Michigan Mrs. Flora Reynolds of Muir, Mich., formerly of Bucktooth and S^ilamanca, died Sunday, at the age of 84. iShe was the widow of Perry Reyitolds and had liv6d in this vicin ity most of her life. \\ (Surviving are six children, Hersey Reynolds. Elm street, and Mrs. Blanche Hewitt, Merden street, Sal amanca, ,Alfred Reynolds of Little Valley, Ernest of Sinclairville, and Mrs. Bessie 'Branyan and Mrs. Ber tha Hurd of Muir. Mr., and Mrs. Heisey Reynolds, Mrs. Anita and Mrs. Blanche Hewitt attended the funeral which was h e ld W e d n e s d a y in Muir, fol lowed by burial there. L ittle V a lley Dairymen’s League Meets The L.V. unit of the Dairymen’s League held th^t regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Grange Hall. The’vmeeting was very well attended, in fact, it was the largest attendance in several months. Everyone was thoroughly inter ested in the problems discussed. ^ A complete explanation was given on the present status regarding possible amendments to the Federal Market ing Agreement. ‘ It was also nounced that the September pool price for milk wili be 10c higher than that for August which makes the net pool price at Little Valley, $1.78 for 3.5 milk. There was considerable discussion concerning the Dairy Farmers Union and other fifth column activities. Sentiment was unanimously in. favor of the present program and no sym pathy was shown with the Dairy Farmers Union, Refreshments were served. Quarterly Report of Sheriff Given The following is a report of the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Depart ment for the third quarter of'1940. A total of 61 investigations were made, namely: Major Crime, Deaths by Automobiles, Automobile Ac cidents, Petit Larceny. One missing person reported, found. $2,150.00 in stolen property re covered. Three stolen automobiles report ed, all recovered. g Twenty persons arrested for fel onies and misdemeanors. Twelve were arrested for mis demeanors including Petit Larceny, Public Intoxication, Unlawful Entry, Assaults, etc. Eight were arrested for felonies including Grand Larceny, Burglary, Abandonment etc. One arrest was made from Orders received from other Counties. Thirty-six Jury summons were served^ One prisoner delivered to State Fenal Institution, (male). Seventy-four Grand Jury sub poenas were served. One hundred th irty-tw o prisoners w e r e confined in th e C o u n ty Jail. (130 m a les, 2 fe m a l e s ) . Two prisoners (males) were hos pitalized, One in the Salamanca City Hospital, one in\ the Olean Hos pital. Twenty-eight sentenced prisoners working, at the County Farm, 16 around the Jail Buildings, /painting, cleaning and other necessary work. Three hundred sixty-one persons visited the inmates on Tuesdays and Fridays, the regular visiting days. One hundred twelve persons visit ed the County Jail including School Children, Jurors, and Cattaraugus County Citizens.. One hundred twenty-three Assign ments for Police Duty at Funerals, Fireman’s Conventions and Carni vals, County Fair, Strikes, etc. Morgan L. Sigel, Sheriff Cattaraugus County. Napoli Man Brought Home From Buffalo Hospital H. J. Fellows of Napoli, proprietor cf a filling station and general store, has been brought home from the General hospital, Buffalo, where he was taken Wednesday after having become suddenly ill while at work unloading produce at one of the markets, Mrs. Fellows and her bro th e r s , H a r o ld G o o d r ich and K e n n e th Goodrich, motored there to see him. Kenneth Goodrich and Clarence Fellows brought back the cargo. He is doing well although it may be some time before he Can resume Owner of Rock City Hotel Dies Norman Ray Howard, half owner of the Rock City Hotel died sudden ly of a heart attack, October 16 at 4:00 o'clock at the hotel. He was 55 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ray How ard, one sister, Mrs. Bertha Ingersoll of E. Leon, three brothers, Worden A. Howard, Hillside, N. J., Orval Howard and Custer Howard both of E. Leon, and several neices and nephews. One son Harmon, died in 1927. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at. 2 o’clock from the Rock City Hotel with Rev. W. T. Dunstan officiating, and with the Masonic Aribn Lodge, F. & A. M. 818, assist ing. Burial will be made in the Little 'Valley cemetery. Norman Ray Howard was born in the Town of Dayton July 18, 1885 tc Mary and William Howard. In 1923 he came to Little Valley and has been a resident here ever since. He was employed by the Cattarau gus Highway Department for about 16 years. On October 1, 1939 he and John Lincoln purchased the Rock City Hotel and since then they have operated the hotel as partners. He was a member of the Masonic liOdge and was also an exempt fire man at the time of his death. 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Opposite High School FOR A DIRECT HIT WEAR NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE HUNTING CLOTHES OF REAL HONEST VALUES HEAV\^ DUCK COATS ....... $3,69 and $4.75 RUBBERISED BREECHES . . . $1.79 & $2.45 ALL WPOL CHECKED SH IRTS ............ . $3.49 Black — Green and Grey) SHELL . V^feSTS . ......................... . 98c HIGH TOP SHOES. $2.98 $3.45 to $6.95 — AH Other Clothes for Hmiters at Real Savings — NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE “h nuBt betEigM or We JIake iS'Soltr , '. --..SAIAMANCA
