: .mban (‘enters in lil:tl\_\"\\'n)'s,
it,
-_ Lift
‘ 73min-
c ICAGO Owns TO
GEOGRAPHY
‘icago is the subject of one of a
P
s of bulletins on Altterican cities.
be: following description is based on
;‘ omntunlcatlon to tile National
" Geographic society by William Joseph
ShoSvalter : .
“Geography made Chicago. Its po-
rsltlon at the foot of tile Great Lakes
resulted in its evolution as the farthest
inland terminus of navigation of the
inland seas.
“Made what it is by the proctfies
~flf geography, Chicago soon returned
the compliment by helping geography
"Vlrtilgsl’orm otller regions. lts slaughter-
ing-and packing industry has changed
the center of gravity of tile lileat-pro-
flucipg world. Its agricultural‘implc-
merit industry has revised the eco—
llomlc status of more than half of
of the earth. Its
{he ,lnhabitants
sleeping-car industry has entirely re-
vised the geography of travel, bring-
In: hundreds of places separated by
mountain and plain close to each
other.
"It ls interesting to pause for a
bird's-eye inventory of what the city
Is today. Fourth lll populalimt. it‘
ranks first among the. world's great
NI) Olll-
Tilace butchers: much meat.
'es as much machinery, builds as
.uy cars. lnllcll grain. or,
.ilnlles its lunch lumber.
“The Michigan avenue improvement
1s a major feature of the now famous
‘Cllicago I'latt.‘ The beautiful high-
way. wltll its connecting arteries,
unites the North Shore witll the South
HS
sells as
side. For \‘cars this thoroughfare has
lit-cl} tilt ride of Chicago. alnl the
admiration of all wlto visit the city.
As a part of the Lake Shore drive
that links the woods of southern “'is-
cousin with the plains of northern ins
diana, it is a magnificent street.
“To secure tlte full benefits of her
. Mont Blanc has been accepted as
ext/ending: 15.78: feet above sea level——
just 5'3 feet. shot? of three miles. As
"a matter of fact its helght has varied
from time to time. The highest vis-
ible stone ill tlle mountain was 171
feet below the tap. the crest itself
being made up of an unknown thick-
ness of ice and consolidated snow.
This cap becomes slightly lower in
summer, due, to melting, but is re-
newed in winter.
Partly hidden among lesser peaks
and foothills. Mont Blanc was prac-
tically unknown to western Europe
until 1744. At first local mountain
climbers and tourists visited only the
lower ends of the glaciers-among
tlletll the famous Mer de'Glace—near
the French village of ("llamonix. For
more than a quarter or a century a‘
standing reward for anyone who
would discover a route to the top.
was uncollected. Finally on August
9. 1786, the crest was reachedrby a
peasant guide, Jacques Balmat. He
became more titan locally famous and
received the quixotic gift of a patent
of nobility from the king of Sardinia.
n
HUNGER SUPPLANTS FETES
WHERE WOMEN WORE
TWENTY PETTICOATS
Budapest now is capital of a
shrunken Hungary. a nation reduced
to a fourth its former size, both in
respect to its area utld population.
The famous city which first expe-
rienced anarchy and carnage during
the era of Bela Kiln and his conllnu-
nistic government. now feels the pangs
of hunger, and can scarcely hope to
regain its former lltlportance. pros-
perity altd gltyety during the lifetime
of its present inhabitants, if ever.
The Budapest of today offers a pa-
thetic contrast to the care-tree. dass
of such fetes its that of St. Stephen's
before the war.
- 'l‘llllt historic celebration. when men
wore slit skirts :llld the women
donned 20 pctlicoats. is described In
the following hullci’in front the Na-
tlolial Geographic society, based oil a
conllntlnlcatloll from lchitt
Falls:
"For who Saint Stephen
wlty he was thus honored.
and
We itllls‘l
“'8 “.
years ill lltltlgarian history. from
which we gather the following lni'ur-
lllatiotl: thik cattle to the throne of
the Magyar Duchy ill the your 007.
He applied for lllltl received the title
of Apostolic king [ruin l'opo Sylves-
tcr ll. ltlld was crowned ill ”lllltllll“l
ill the year looo_ under the l‘llrlstittn
“Hill“ of Stephen. He did llllll‘ll for
situation, the city is undertaking to
(‘onnect her three great lakeside
parks. Already Lincoln park has
I
. . l
edged a narrow way southward along l
the beach until there is a wonderful 5
curving stretch of green reaching tol
Grand avenue and making :I l'otlr-lliib- i
parkway unbroken and llllllllll‘l't'll. l
“Tile city annually spends live lllll- i
l
110a dollars for park pill-Imsesi “turn “I“: “twill“: (WWW). cntircly converted
memcapita. pcrlnlps. than :tttv “”1“" It'll; t‘llrl'silaltity. So much had he done
“(N5 “f ”1" “1'" ""'l"" i” "““"“""‘ Ei‘nr the advallcelllcnt ot‘ the l‘llris'tiall
The“? is “"l ” II‘H'" "’T H'“ ZN“. . faith altlullg the wild hordes- of ensl-
Sign. 1” m“ ”“7“ "'“ll‘ “‘"l"’]': ”“d lt‘l'll lItlt'opi‘. and added lo the ”H”.
n" l“""‘""”g"“”l 13"”“3‘ “r" “I‘m-v“ 'lmltinll of his subjects. that he “lis‘
cop: the in»;qu in the lagoons:- . lt'ulllllllll‘ll and gladly pin-claimed by
“Th”... i‘ H Run”; If”: “H!“ “In!“ lilm llllllgill'iails its tin-ll‘ [utll‘oll suittl.
In .\\'llll\'lll:_' dislrl'tt'c .l-l cl’l'l'l'dl”) I“ ; “‘\\'hcn the Saint paused awn). in
Cl'mal": ””‘l "‘m“ "'1‘“ ”7" “1‘” "m' fIOflG, one of his bands was lllillllllllll'll
tucipal ”EMF“: ”“4"". "l W" "Hm .nlld elltballned. and this \lll'l‘(-il l‘t’llt‘,
.fl‘l‘l‘ll lllli itll'1|\‘~ll\'. Tlll‘“ l’ll'l "ti," Pill‘k ‘ rplqu-s in' the ‘courl clzaitcl of ill"
lagoons :H'I' lll‘d'nl" in ‘1‘":l‘,“""?’]"‘2lltoyal Palace in old lluvla. .\.l..l~n.-.l
30.‘ fit!’ ill“ l““”"‘ “l. ‘1‘“ Immw‘ ‘ h” with many bandsnnn- l‘Etlzs. it is l;l'pl
‘r’iSlt tllctlt.”
MONT BLANC: APEX OF
. EUROPE
'. Limit Dillllc lll.'llll.‘lll'lll_\' rcl:t:t7us-
’the apex ot‘ lint-lye" :n synfc of Eln-
loss of ii ['ttll'l Hf its 10;» Eli :t :3_.‘:lllt'
snow and lall-lsinb- as l"'lllllil"l ill
IWQSS (lispailllcs curly last \\.llict‘.
This great mountain lcll its ln;tlc»l
European coutptliit-r t‘vtl' allilvltic—i
month “(wits-b; 3-2: i'cl't. 'l'lntu'Ih
actual ltle:tstlrcn:et.t~ ut' lllc loss ill
.
l
l
l
i
l
l
1
Summit of Mont Blane.
“ Height by “0'“ Blame have “of been»? coarse-colored embroidery.
reported. estimates are that it has lost
“only "some scores of feet." a loss
lswllich still permits it proudly“, to rear
Itséltead far above all other pinnacles
'bt: the earth's crust west of the
Caucasus.
1.10m Illanc. the "White Mountain."
7 blue westernlllost of the great peaks
that form the Pennine Alps, which
include in their length of about 50
.miles such well-known features as
I‘Eotlte Rosa. 'the ‘Matterhorn, the
fired! St. Bernard Pass, and Mont-
ngnc itself. Mont Blanc lies on the.
.. between Italy and France.
lbwz‘ ten miles to the northeast. also
(In. :lt- crest of the I'ennines'. is the
l-milzllon corner of France, Italy and
Switzerland. The towering White
mountain is easily visible in fair
weather from Geneva, seat of the
Lfiague of Nations,‘60 miles to the
“:51. - 4- ~ - '
'his
\‘v'lll'l‘v ll
'. lllt‘
j ’i'hcll
.in all
5 head
countrymen to bring lltelll into
establishwl church. and founded
throughout his lvlllglltllll clillrlhcs,
and l-otlvellts. His :ldltlinis-
ll'lllltlll was a wise one. alld so lirlnly
did he deal with the :tllclllptcd upris—
in; oi' the ‘ttld Magyar lilellgiou' party
that \vllrn his death occurred. ill 102m,
lllt‘
St’llltuls
.lll a crystal l‘.l\"\'t'!. ml in a beautiful
Itl'l::|i2:.'llll"l
In :1 special
:lllnl'. ll
cvl-ry
only by the
illosc. ltllViltL:
l"‘llt|ll:l l'.‘
pl'cr-lulls
lll'lliltll
for Civil
could
goldcu
many
.slll'ilttL
tzlzt Elli-ll
\lllllt‘S.
llil' lliull
llil_\\. ltl
lll‘ std-n
l'H_\;:l butlschobl. and
spin i:tl tw‘l'lllissittlv.
lll‘ctl
flpnl‘l
ii \tas l:.l\~'lt
r.»-
:ltt-l sl\.tj.'-l'll'?ll ti:t\‘. tln- lllH' sci
to do honor to Saint Stephen.
i'roltl rcstin: place.
and villi -..'l'cat pollzp :Ill'l :i insist lll'll-
l'::ll.t curried ill a procession
to the old .\l;lltlli ts church for it spe-
cial llletttttt'inl s-‘t'\ic«'.
"'i'lm first thing that attracted our
:illt'ltllnll. as we drove by the walking
crowds. \\‘:ls tln- cllallL'c of costume of
peasants i‘ronl the day before.
all were ilt their
bill today they Were arrayed
their glory. The men had rc-
l:titlcd their llai hats, bill ltiltl genei‘ab
ly .:til.il‘llcd tilt-Ill \'.illl llylllg ribbons
ol‘ the national colors—red, while and
.grcclt. The white dlvidcd-skirt-llke
trousers were now ornamented oil the
its
(Nwtvrt.
clothes
u
bottoms of the legs with fringe, or
:mal'se lace. and the dark working
coats had been laid aside. In their
,plaee were gala ones, always colored
-—soft browns, reds and greens—and
elaborately braided with different col-
ored cords.
“The women retained the colored
handkerchiefs, but they were
newer and brighter titan those worn
on Saturday. "I‘llelr waists were gen-
erally of white or light cotton mate-
rial. sometimes gally ornamented with
It was
the skirts that were the unique things
about tllepcostumes. Of the brightest
vcolors. they were accordion-planed.
and stood out in the most remarkable
manner. . How they accomplished this;
was a mystery to the ladies of our
party, until our trusty guide and in-
terpreter had been interviewed.
him it was learned that no Hunga-
‘rlan peasant woman considers herself
properly. dressed for a gala occasion
unless she has on at least twenty pet—
vticoatse’“ - » - . '
. - . -——4—-
.. MOLDAVIA’
area and population, thus becoming
the largest of the Balkan states, it is.
flon' among; nations of the world.
in Moldavia, theflnorthgyving of the ‘
butterfltsllaped Bourbania gt. pro-wan-
Clinton .
l tocrnls‘.
i
l
_ i
go back some little hundred and odd,
with >
year. l
ltli lltt‘ three llun- .
working '
From ]
’Now that‘Roumania has doubled its I
attracting more interest and atten- 1‘
" m" semi. ’
days. was conspicuous during the
struggle for being squeezed between
the Austro-German armies on the
north. and other central powers’ *for-
ces attacking on the south. .
Moldavia had approximately one-
tourth of the population‘andgonaw
team or the 'a‘i-eaor we‘llonmanlg;
01'1914. The population" is aniline ..
less than two and a quarter million,
and the area a little less thgg 15.000
square miles. To the west of it He
Tmllsylvaulu and the Austrian crown
lands or Bukowina. To the east lies
Bessarabiu, with the river I‘ruth mark-
ingtlle boundary the entire distance.
On the south is \Vallachla. the other
wing of the Routnaniun kingdom.
The Sereth river divides Moldavia
into eastern and western sections,
flowing the entire length of the prin-
cipality along the foothills of the
Carpathian mountains. Eastern Mol-
davia. composed mainly of the high
plateau lying between the Pruth and
thO‘Sereth, is approximately 275 miles
long and has an average width of
thin: 50 miles. Western ’Moldavia
u§éntlrely mountainous, the crest of
the Carpathians forming the boundary
between it and Austrlu~Huugary.
Tillie history of the principality of
Moldavia is of striking interest. It
'wns founded about the middle of the
fourteenth century by the Walluch
\‘bivode Bogdcll. It Soon grew to be
aflnrge slate, emb-aclug the present
Moldavia, Btlkowina. atld Bessarabia.
Poland and Hungary were both rivals
for‘ftlvor at tile Moldavian court. with
neither able permanently to assert its
ov'erlordship. Stephen lite Great ruled
Moldavia from I437 to 1504. and de-
lie'd the Turks, winning lt signal vic-
tory ever then) at Illikova in 1473.
(iradnally growing stronger, however,
lht- Muslctlls succeeded again. under
Stephen the Greal's successor, in es-
tablishing their mastery.
.‘Although the Turks never settled
the country. they proceeded to build
{firlresses and thus managed to hold
their ground.
I'p to 182] the country was gov-
cr'tn-d by hospodars appointed by the
sultan from the families of Greek aris-
lll that year native princes
were once more made to head the gov-
ernment. but ill L829. Russia having
gained a victory over ’l‘llrkey. was ac-
corded lt protectorate ovcr Moldavia
under the treaty of Adrianople. This
ll‘t-atly was terminated by the Crimean
\\:tt‘ and the treaty of Paris. There~
after. the powers agreed to set up ill?
two principalities ot' Moldavia and
“'ltllltchllt. which in their turn decid-
ed, in l's‘fiilill. that they would unite.
under one ln-n-l ltlld become one coun-
try.
. -._3;..__.
CONQUERING BUBONIC
PLAGUE IN THE
PHILIPPINES
lliscoicry last summer of a until-
her Ht isolated cases of [he bubonic
plague ill tile United States lciltls ill-
itercsi in tin» following l‘tlllllllullli'flllull
to the .\;ltioltal Geographic
viii-scribing lion the din-use was con-
ll_v American lllt‘llll'ul author-
lbl- l'llilipptltcs.
l‘llilml
plngll“
until-twirl}
qlll-l'wl
lll
"Tllt'
ltlllll"
llit‘~
dl'UVl‘ lllo' ku-
otll of the Philippines
as it swept the yel-
or ('ulla.
; "littlionlc plagui- was discovered at
Slates
ltt\\ lt‘kt'i‘ lull
.\l:t'tll.t llcm lllllct‘ Lili. 1‘99. and slowly
but steadily incl-cased tip to Decent—
lwz‘, lfit'l. 'l‘l..- deaths in 1900 nulli-
ll‘l‘t"l till. and in llllll reached a
r..:..l or :22. 'l‘la- disease was at its
\\tIl'.~i l‘i‘t‘ll )l-ur during the hot. dry
’llltlll ns ”1‘ March, April, and May.
nearly or quite dismpp-arittg during
sl-plcnlbcr, tnloller. November, and
r’t‘t't‘llllll'l‘. It will be noted that the.
number of cascs ill liltll exceeded that
in .1000 by 200, while the number of
‘deaihs was about. two and a half
‘tlllfl‘fi as great. and the percentage
Tbl‘ mortality among persons attacked
'ilu-t-t-.t.\-.~-.l rl-um TIL-l in law to 91.:
, in loot. '
“till act-cunt of llll' iltlportant part
\"vllll'll house rats are known to play
lll the distribution of bubonic plague,
_u systi-tntllic'czltllpgligll was inaugu—
rated against these l'odellts in Manila.
I‘olit-enlcn, sanitary inspectors, and
specially appointed rat-catchers were
'i‘nrnlshl-tl with traps and pnisun, and
both traps alld poison were distribut-
ed to private individuals under proper
restrictions. A bounty was paid for
all rats turned over to the health an-
thorities, and stations were estab-
lislied :tt convenient points through-
‘out the city where they could be re-
ireivetl. Each rat was tagged with
‘illd. street and number‘ of the blind-
lng or lot from which lt.calne, was
'dropped into a strong antiseptic so-
I'llli‘l’bn. and eventually sent to the bio-
"logical laboratory; where it was sub-
jedged to a bacteriological examina.
‘ tiofi for plague. '-
l. fi‘Buildlngs in~ «winch plague irate
fwez-e taken were treated unetly ns
.‘wei‘e thoSe where the disease at-
..tacked the human occupants. Tile
' bacteriological examination of rats en-
abled the board of health to follow the
“pest into its most secret haunts and
night it there. and was the luost lm-
iepoitatlt factor in the winning of the
‘gréat successnvhlch was ultimately,
finchieved.
“,With very few exceptions. there
'ryvas no recurrence of plague in build-
{Ina which had been disinfected and
t renbvated. As center after center of
:lnrection was found; and destroyed‘the
percentage of. diseased rats begun to
1 'ing from the history of previous
‘30 among human “beings, there
not a single case. In Hebruarv.
case occurred. .In March, there
two cases. as against 63 in
blah-ease, and ill January, 1902, When,»
album momma!- .,
M
I
l
l
Buciv’l _\'. I
i
l
s.‘ plague shouldhave ‘hegun [0‘
.......‘____.._._._._...-_...__..__..._,_.. ..._.. .. ._._._._. .--._._- -.-............_~_ ._ 4...1.... ......_. .. .. _. ..
V . Estabhkhd 18:7
if}? " I t This Week a Reduction Sale
. a
7 ' rum“, luv 10, 1921
of House Furnishings in the Basement
F The big department store ‘is always ready to cooperate. It considers the
interests of its patrons before anything else. The coming week is an ex-
ample. It affords achance to replenish worn out utensils of all kinds.
put the kitchen, pantry, and laundry on a new basis, and to fix up cottages
or bungalows for the summer.
It will pay to consider the prices.
Entire Stock of Dinner Sets
Including French, American and Bassett China
Reductions based on present retail prices
Ameritan Porcelain Set of 100 pcs., either pink or blue
spray decorations with gold edge.
price $301k)
Present retail
Sale Price $22.50
American Porcelain, 100 pCB., pink rose spray with
gold line, very attractive. $27.30 Sale Price $22.00
American Porcelain, 112 pcs., with medallion effect of
pink roses anti two gold lines, $33.50
Sale Price $28.50
American Porcelain, 50 piece set for six persons.
Pieces octagon shape with medallion efl’eot in tan
and blue. $16.00
Sale Price $13.50.
Bassett China, 100 pea, border design ill green and
pink with gold line and edge. $92.00
Sale Price $75.00
French China, 100 pcs., blue border design with half
mat gold handles. $92.00
Sale Price $79.00
Nippon China, 52 pcs., service for six persons. Bor-
der design ill light tan set with pink roses. $44.30
Sale Price $37.00
Basement
Prominent in this Sale
is the assortment of Bathroom Fixtures
For a small price the lllllilll‘nlllll may be filled up
with
shining. illltnaclllatc i'ttrnisllinrs, high
grade .
easy to keep fresh and clean and of the best wearingr
properties.
Pieces of solid brass nickel plated
Towel Bars lll several sizes
Tumbler Holders in two styles-
Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders
Tub Soap Dishes
Wall Soap Dishes
Toilet Paper Rollers
Regular prices were up to $.73,
Aluminum Ware
Sale Price
$l.00-
any item
12.15il‘ll'1lt
.
- Compare prices and notice reductions
The well known “Aladdin” tltctlstls, Ilin'l
Ill)
woman need hesitate to buy as these are genuine.
~)
Double Boilers ill ‘ll- slxc.
At present s:‘..70
Sale Price $2.35
rreserving Kettles in -i qt, size. A
t ptcst lit 9512.03
Sale Price $1.70
Covered Saucepans, 3 qt. size.
At l wwst‘lll‘ $3. l 5
Sale Price $1.50
fen. Kettles, ”Rome” nlakc. No. R size.
$3.50
5
All Kinds of Classes
are in the sale
The following sold in sets of six
Sherbet, Glasses, thin blown. optic rill.
Parfait Glasses, tltin blown.
ICCd Teas, cut glass. floral design.
Heisey’s Tall ‘Sherbets,
Heisey’s LowSherbets,
Heisey’s Colonial Goblets,
Heisey’s Custard Cups,
Tumblers, thifiblown, floral design,
Tumblers, thin blown, cut glass band
Tumblers, thin blown, Fleur de lys
‘ pattern, '
- Tumblers, thin blovm. five line band,
7
Regularly
$11.08
$2.0.)
$1.90
$2.33
$1.60
$2.13
$1.48
$1.63
$1.25
90 ‘cis
80 cts
Al pl’cscllt.
Sale Price $2.65
Sale Price.
$1.75
$1.69
$1.60
$1.98
$1.33
$1.85
$1.25
$1.40
$1.05
75cts
68cts
Basement
Garba—g‘e'rcans
Guiyaninedfiansfor
» .. _yardase .
-.Made of heavy metal
with deep Rm covers,
§ - large size.
outside.
Garbage Cans
for kitchen use
_Madc of galvanized
steel, white enameled
. q . With
Present re- ' covers and hail handles.
ti ght
, ltailprioe,$1.85. ; Just the thing for sink
use.
_ .‘ 1. .... .
To
Housekeeping Wares
For kitchen and laundry use
Cake Closets of white enamel. routwl ~15 it. by...
opening door, three shelves of h ‘avy tin. L
Sale Prim 57.1.45
Kitchen Sets of wood, including l'(tll.lt;1 pin .4”.
ting board. six spoons ill assorted sizes and l-'. a.
masher. These ill a rack which may hang lll Lit. M
or pantry. Sale Price $2.35 .. «.1:
Tea Kettles of copper nickcl plan-d, in \3.. ‘- L].
with flat bottom and scantlcss body. At lll‘l-s- n' s .r.
Sale Price 9.1285
Knife Boxes For pantry or kitchen list. .‘\i...‘.. of
hardwood, with tvvo ('(tllllllll'lll’lt'lllH. At lil‘t'M‘t.‘ at . is:
Sale P31 re '20 rts
Androck Ovens for use on top oi' ml ,.
stove. A ll:lll(l\‘ ‘-"“"“lt’l‘ al'tlclc l'ol' .‘lll\ kid t‘ i l.
incr. At present $1.2." Sale Prim “-100
Japanese Custard Cups in mm. .2!
Sale Price to 3": _i' K‘lS
Electric Irons i'ully lllt'lx‘l'lt'il in l7 lb. ,. r' ..,.
plctc with stand. At present $5.00 Sale p35... 32.95
Mrs. Potts. Irons, sci t-oilapl'l~.~. l
handle and stand. At present $2.75 $31"
COpper Wash Boilers ni' ln'avy “'i‘l;il’
less tin cover. ltl No. 8 slzc. .\l prt s< n: “1""
It,
. t.\
i
F‘? .«I ‘1‘ 'i')
Sm? F ~'. .35
Round Willow Hampers. l'win‘m-l-l-.l - ..
loin. strung llandlcs and v-ovcrs. .\t ,n-l .. ‘
Salr ?' ' i
Clothes Lines (If \Vlll’l' t\\3s‘~. .l
strong. 73 i'cct long. .\l prev .~-i T’
6.; 1s :7. .
Wall Dryers ol‘ laml :lannl. \’.‘ -.
Ill'llls‘. \Ylll l'lllzl flat in 73 c wall \v' '
C‘ ‘ T.
K) . é
Q
Cups and Saucers JOI‘JZ‘EI ;
of Nippon China it. ‘
1‘- ..
rl‘llill china v lil‘. a :'.'.:w l‘ , .
g'lllil l‘tlg‘l‘. .-\‘. I‘l't‘.\l .l‘: .C ‘
s53. "" _
Sale Price l‘;- ; r
6 for $2.35 ”
. ' . - "r
Refrigerators P .vo . .
Ash cases. 7" il\‘;llllT/.( ll 'll '
lllli‘d. l't‘tl‘lt\'.“l,lp ll't‘ lcllnl it...
'llclis, waste prim ;,)‘,\l 1
open wile :~“.l'l‘3l“l. ’l“ 1 "
.ll't“ (‘illh‘tt‘llv '73 llls. ll l.~ l l
l’l'cseltt t'e‘ail price _' __
$32.50, 0 -" '6 .
Sale Price $25.60 (z, in ’
Luggage
\Yllo is cle-ling' to t-llu- t-w . 3'
business or plcasurc. 'l'tmvks a2»!
high. during the past years. but ‘t; ‘-‘:m ~-
now therefore the prices :rrc nan " ~ r ‘
that" staiclllent is the fat-t 1b.". 1le r» " I ‘
than the present retail of today.
Dress and Steamer l rung;
These are libre covert-d v " ;. ‘
corners and strong locks and «*‘tl' it ~.
Dress Trunks, _)
. . - “ l ,
Present retail price $40.1Hi r: .- '7 ,,
,Prescnt retail price $32.00 55' - H;
’ . . _ A. ,‘ 1"). n: l
Present retail prlce. $30.00 5. f ,1,
Present retail price $24.00 5.5 L‘ , M. m
Present retail price "23.00 E»; ‘ ‘ ’
Steamer'l‘runks, , .
. . , . ,. rt , « f.’ a0
Present retail price $33.00 Sui-'1“ , ‘ ,, A,
$29.00 . nee .2 1'1” "
7.3.). 00
".0 00
0..
Present retail price
Present retail price $27.? _ .
Present retail price $25.00 Sac E't‘s- c
BIOS and Steamer Trunks in slatlcll. l‘o ”“9“
ered, for packing purposes. “ii? 5.0
-“
Sale r :t. <‘
1. fl"
ltd"
Present retail price $17.00 Sale Fri?” ~ 9 it)
Present retail price $15.00 Sale Price 81130
Sale Price .
Sale Price $ 9.20
Bat-(inchh
Present. retail price $14.00
thtailpflce $11.50 ,
,.
a ..
we
Norwalk Chronicler