Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921. " REPORTS WOUNDED | Abe Merin Sev=: - \ATIIES 10 PROTES MEN SUFFERNG Legion Head Charges Woeful Neglect of Veterans by | Government Agencies. “Suffering, shameful neglect armd injustice” have been the lot of men disabled during the world war, and this condition ;can be remedied only ‘by a consolidation of the three agen- cles through which the government , 18 attempting to aid them, according to a memorial which Col. F. W. Gal- braith, jr., national commander of the American Legion, today present- 21 to President-elect Harding at Marion, Ohio. Copies of the memorial also have been delivered to President Wilson, to members of Congress and to some 3,000 speakers who are members of the American Legion, and who will attempt to direct public attention to the neglect of the disabled. Col. Galbraith last week appeared i before, the interstate and foreign com- @ | 1 ¢ . Tuesday, merce committee of the House in the interest of the Rogers bill, which would combine the work af the public health service, the vocational educa- tion bureau and the war risk bureau and place it in charge of a single Dbureau heail in the Department of the Interior. The information contained In the memorial presented today amplifies that which was given before the committee. “In the rehabilitation of the dis- abled man there are three needs, medical treatment, vocational train- ing and financial support,” the memo- rial reads. “The government has recognized the three needs, but over- Jooks the fact that they are the simultaneous needs of one man, not of three different men or of one man at three different times. It makes three problems out of what really is one three-part problem. Veterans Suffering, He Says. ““The result is the suffering of the disabled veteran. Thousands are wait- ing and have waited for months for compensation for their injuries. Thou- sands have waited for months for an opportunity to re-establish themselves as self-sustaining members of society by vocational training. Thousands are in need of hospitalization and the government has no hospital facilities available for them. Sixteen thousand beds are needed now. Hundreds of veterans are the ob- Jects of public and private charity. ‘Afflicted and penniless veterans have been driven to refuge in almshouses and jaila Many have died and if im- mediate relief is not forthcoming more will die, destitute, without proper medical care, without compensation with which to obtain it, abandoned by the country they served.” “I'd like t’ git Ellie a pair o’ shoes, but I reckon we ought t’ spend th’ money on th’ car,” said Mrs. Tilford Moots, t'day. Copyright National Newspaper Service. COLBY INVITES IRIGOYEN TO VISIT UNITED STATES BUENOS AIRES, January 8.—Presi- dent Irigoyen was Invited by Secre- tary of State Colby, in President Wil- son's name, during Mr. Colby’s visit here, to pay a visit to the United States, says La Epoca, the govern- ment organ, which sees in the invi- tation great significance, in view of the policy pursued by Argentina du; ing the war and her recent Wit drawal from the Geneva meeting of the league of nations. Although President Irigoyen was unable to accept the invitation, says the newspaper, the fact of its exten- sion’ shows “the respect inspired at Washington by Argentina’s vigorous and original foreign policy. It sig- nifies a spontaneous recognition_of the high place which Argentina has attained in the new world, and the necessity of seeking its collabora- tion in the orientation of future pan- American policies.” Epoca also prints wireless ex- changes between Secretary Colby and President Irigoyen in which the pres- ident said: “The messages from the great American people and from your great President, which you have so lucidly expressed, and the coincidence in all the ideals which we have discussed produce in my mind a deep conviction of most effective harmony in the com- munity of our nations.” SPECIAL NUTICES. _ SPECTAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCI THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK, 2 ‘Washington. D. C. Dolders of the Security Saviugs uuu Cotamc cial_Bank, C., will be held o . January 11, 1821 am., at the office of said bank. The will remain closed from December 24th to Jan- uary 11th, inclusive. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RACQUET Club of Washington, D. C., will be held January 11, 1921, at 4:30 p.m. sharp, in the baliroom of the Shoreham Hot 15th at H street n. ‘Washington. 20, 1920. to January 12. 1921. ALBERT S. GATLBY, Cashier. fHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE. lolders of the Atlantic Building Company will be beid at its office, No. 119 South Fairfax st.. Alexandria, Va., Thursday, January 20. 1921, at 11 o'clock am. This meeting is for the Teetion of officers and directors TRAK . PARKER, President. LOUIS BEYER, Jr., Secretary. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the ional Capital Bank of Wllh:l;flml. D. C., for the election of directors a the transacfion of any other business that may be brought before the meeting, will be held Tues- day, January 11, 1921, at the bank between the hours cf 12 o’clock noon and 3 o'clock p.m. H._C. STEWART. Cashis START NOW WITH AN ACCOUNT IN THE Home Building Association. Payments, $1 a month for each share. Paymenf the office of the treasurer, 2006 P: Ive. n.wW. Wm. T. Galliber, president; Geo. W. Linkine secretary; Claughton, treasurer: directors, Wm. K. Reeve. R. L. Quigley, Fred L. Vogt, Madison Whipple, A’ Lynn MeDowell. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Norfolk an1 Washington, D. C., Steamboat Company will ve held at the office of the company, at the foot of 7th street, Washington, D.’C.. Thursda: 1921, at 12 ‘o'clock noon SHARP, for the elec: tion f directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may legaily come be- fore_the meeting. _Transfer will be closed from February 1st-10th. 1921, inclusive. LEVI WOODBURY, President. ODELL 8. SMITH. Secretary. purpose of the of AN XBVANCE STYLE, HAT FRAMES FEOM N. Y.. &e. Duvetyn, metallic cloth, tinsel, Lyons Hemstitching, 2 yd ivet, selling at cost. yax.. e "HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1016 at. . CARPENTER WORK. Alterations, jobbing and repairs: reasonable rate by day or 32b. A postal brings me. { R’ HARRI®, 1610 F st nw. 110 WANTED — INFORMATION CONCERNING { i i ' QNAND AFTER JA . other business a3 be open from 11 orcloek o . : person who hax met with an accident on :i{l:w: in any stars. Ad. Box 210-T. Star NOTICE TO STOCKHOLOERS—THE ANNUAL pre! ‘meeting of the stockholders of The Washing- t Company. for the election of be held at the main office of the said com) 9th and F streets p.w.. Washington, D. T T Fematn open o recelva voies e polls will remain of for such election_between the hours of 12 o'clock, and 2 o'clock p.m. on that 'MEEM, Treasurer. i Roofs Made NATIONAL LODGE FISHING CLUB DESIRES to acnounce to its members and friends that the date for its dance has been changed from January 11 to January 25 and will be held at Elks' Olub, 919 H n.w., 8 p.m. NOTICE 18 [EREBY GIVEN THAT GEE- ald Fitzgerald has conveyed by bill of sale dated January 4. 1921, his . entire interest in the Dartnership business of Ferrero & Fitsgerald, conducted at 907 and 900 Louisiana ave. n.w.. Washington, D. C.. to Joseph A. Ferrero, who will continue to conduct said business in his individual capacity at the above mentioned mises. GERALD FITZGERALD. 11° CLAFLIN'OPTICAL CO., Good Lenses Only. 907 ¥ STREPT. Leak Prook by Casey CASEY 3207 14th ST. N.W. [, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bille contracted for by any other than myself. WM. N. CORBIN. 1110 8th n.w.. city. _10° FLORIDA . CHASE. 1212 '%'Lnimmlz L. CHASE, 1212 rwmm‘ ave. n.w., do hereby gire motice that I will not be responsible for any debts unless made by me. i e ALL PERSONS HAVING ACCOMMODATIONS for rent to inauzural visitors are requested te register same with Inaugural Housing and Comtort Committee, Room 900, Southern Lidg.. 35th and H sts. n.w. Telephone No., Main 310. z rinx;:.;:m?‘wfii «ible for any debts unless con- net be responsible for any .\'ommk;ru.r. tracted by myself personull; GOMERY. 338 6th THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- hoiders of ghe Home Building Association for the election® of officers and director and such 2y come before it will be 2006 P held in the office of the treasurer, sday, January MES M. WOODWARD. Se December 30t a. 8 o'clock crtary. rovi CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY will be 3ol at the offices of the company. 14th at H Pivet northwest. Washington, D. C., on TUES- DAY, JANUARY 11th, 1921 pom.. for the transaction of ‘such Pia¥ come before the meeting. Polls will be epen from 1:30 SE5t OF THE BOARD. RD a 3 BY ORDEN % wWint | nfree. Secretary. PIANOS FOR RENT—WE HAVE A CHOICR "\2-1:?} of grands l—b;v"l.'l K:-G applied ice. agreement. W p";l‘..-lfl 5’ Vietrolos and records. KOTICE 1% HERERY GIVEN THAT THE AN- ..‘Z.” Pm‘x-‘“ ‘of the stockholders of the Capital Heaction Company. for the election of a board of directors for the the tras- saction of such other business may be Prought before the meeting. will be hild at the jce of the company, 36th an » w.. Fashington. 1. C.. on' WEDNESDAY. January 1921 245 o'cl 3 = o . until 12 o'clock D. CRAMPTON, Secretary. MAKING MONEY MAKE MONEY Difference Between Rental Value and Earning Power EXTAL VALUE—When placed in saving in- s at 8% o 1%, or. trust notes 4% 0% to 1%, also liberty bonds. ARNING POWER—When invested in a big AR eincss or bankiog institution 8¢ 8% plus. CHOOSE THE LATTER NOW. explain to_you how 3300 invested this Jat o ih in a 17.year-old successful BANK- ING INSTITUTION will earn you an aver. age of $35 each year for 5 years. theo $103 plus each subsequent year. Your securities Then havivg s market value of over $2,1 Write or phone for subscription blank. MR. LA VARRE., Representing & COMPANY, INC., SEY BUILDING. 8x8 Bpecial Sale Tseaver Garage | Storm Board ! Doors ! Sash DOORS, BLINDS, SASH AND LUMBER. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €485 N. ¥ ave.—1517 7th ot._Tel. M. 1348, Printing Results —tiiat satisfy the most exacting. High Frade, but not high priced. atock of THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S, ADAMS, raovrees. » Phanes Cal. 155 and 1831 int and Businéss Mas ‘Mr. Motorist usiness , 't afford to be troubled with water ll’d“alglh your gasoline. ~We baul and filter all the Fasoline we sell at our station. . Positively No Dirt or Water in Our Gas Pure filtered Standard and Texaco gas, with 311 the sefvice you want; at CAPITOL GAso. LINE A of Capl and_Marviand . nw. grounds, 1st EAM OR HOT-WATER HEATING PLAN’ Ao famovs IDEAL boilers snd. 4 ayiss radiators outlast the wnmn,. Greatest heat- or OLD or NE! Puildings. Radiator o i R, ves HOT- a B smaly buildings without cellare. oty e fa at low price. | Can be bought o <k Payments. H. R. KING, 417% 12th st Phone Lincoln 4406-W. Shop phome Lincoln 932. 130 “Value of Intensive Stud ‘We owe the rapid growth of our Plate and 8 . Glass business to intensive study” of ded by the by-laws. the A sv:ALlw““’”' & ey the STLAREHOLDERS of tnl‘”' sabject Consult us_on your glass prol Glass Experts, 1239 Wisconsin_ave. Phone West 67. ROOF TROUBLE? Stove trouble—Furnace “Heating and Roofing Experts.’ Grafton & Son, yiu™ foen & Trut “Heating and Roofing Experts 25 Years™ blems, CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSEA IMPORTANT Have FERGUSON STOVES and FURNACES ROOFING - R. K. FERGUSON TIne., CoiT o, sees ain el How's That Watch? —Bring 1t here if it needs ‘We guarantee ‘condition. i E. G. HINES, 921 F st. n.w. The Shade Shop e 830 13th St, ,Preme Why Not Buy Window Shades Direct of Our Factory? ]Thi National Capital Press l\\'ill Be Glad to Welcome You to Their New Home. - __1210-1212 D St. N\W. ln-‘ YOURROOF tention. to put it in Srstclass ~goes wrong the “Ironclad Roofers™ will end the trouble at small cost. IRONCLAD /e, “ersien SINCE 1873 We have heen renovating box springs, mat- tresses and pillows; we have a modern plant and _skilled “mec ics. They service ; modest charges for quality work. Bedell Manufacturing Co., 616 L st. n.w, Nain 3021, 4 Paint and Glass Co.,| are at your GREEK USE OF FUN Renew Action in. Opposition to Spending of Second Half of Loan. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 9.—The French minister'in Athens has telegraphed the foreign office, saying that he and ithe ministers of Great Britain and Italy would visit the Greek premier and again protest against the Greek government's requisitioning the sec- ond half. of the allied loan of 400,- 000,000 drachmas. The foreign office says the pufpose of the second pro- test is to show that there is complete accord among the allies in the mat- ter and to refute reports of lack of harmony. In French official circles it is said that nothing has transpired to indi- cate whether the French and allied ministers will leave Athens. The French government continues to mark time and await developments. It was pointed out today that inasmuch as nothing was done at the moment that King Constantine returned to Athens, the time had passed for pre- cipitate action. It is expected that the policy will be to await the re- sults of the efforts of the Greeks to maintain Constantine on the throne without the financial aid of the allies. Officials here say that a revision of the treaty of Sevres is not neces- sary to bring the Greeks to time— that the allies will merely have to decide on the method of the applica- tion of the treaty. The desire of the French for peace in the mnear east, it was pointed out, may make it advisable to apply the treaty lib- erally in favor of the Turks, thereby rendering unnecessary the mainte- nance of troops on the Serbian and other fronts, so that it will not mat- ter if Greece has to withdraw her own troops through lack of funds. Protest at Athens. ATHENS, January 8.—A verbal pro- test has been lodged with Premier Rhallis by Robert de Billy, the French minister, and the Earl of Granville, the British minister, against the use of 200,000,000 drachmas of paper cur- rency, which has been printed with- out authorization of the loan com- mission. DOCUMENT RECITES WORK OF LEAGUE Secretary of Organization Enumerates Three Measures “Destined to Prevent War.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 9.—The secretary of the league of mations today issued an official document entitled “The Work Ac- complished by the League of Nations During the First Year of Its Existence, January 10, 1920, to January 10, 1921, enumerating the various questions set- tled or discussed by the league. It men- tions first the establishment of a perma- nent international court of justice; sec- ond, the work accomplished in the limitation of armament, and, third, the creation ofan international commission to the study of the blockade as an eco- nomic weapon. Afmed at War Prevention. The three foregoing are mentioned as measures “destined to prevenf% war.” Under the heading “Efforts at Political Conciliation” the docment refers to the question of the Aland Islands, upon which the league commission will report thin three weeks. As measures destined .to remedy the economic crisis, the report says, the creation of an economic and financial organization in accordance with the con- clusions of the Brussels financial con- ference and the organization of a trans- mit commission were foremost in the league's work. Concerning humanitarian measures, the report goes on, the league elabo- rated a series of projects, including an appeal for funds to fight typhus, the acceptance of responsibilities for opium traffic control and also the white slave traffic; caused the United States, Brazil and Spain to accept mediation in Armenia, and effected the repatriation of more than a hun- dred thousand war prigoners. Missions Accomplinhed. Regarding execution of the peace treaty, the league points out the fol- lowing miissions accomplished: 1. Administration of the Saar val- ley. 2. Direction of the alfairs of the free city of Danzig. 3. Rejection of the German govern- ment's conclusions and note asking another plebiscite in Eupen and Mal- medy and the final awarding of the territories to Belgium. The establishment of a perma- nent mandate commission to admin- ister the affairs of former German colonies. 5. Acceptance of responsibility for the protection of minorities. 6. Registration of sixty-nine treaties in accordance with the stipulations of the treaty of Versailles. —_— “Florida Special,” Through Limited all Pullman_train. No. extra fare. Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Office, 1418 H 8t. n.w.—Ad- vertisement. —_— OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. William B. Cushing Camp, S. of V., and Auxiliary, Hold Exercises. Installation of officers of William B. | Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Vet- | erans, was held at a meeting Friday night in the Pythian Temple, George Francis Williams ‘was in- stalled as commander; Frank A. De- Groot, senior vice commander; Dr. Adelbert E. Taylor, junior vice com- mander, and E. E. Stevens, George Seabold and William Rosser, members of the camp council. Herbert W. Rut- ledge was appointed patriotic in- structor for the fifth consecutive term. Other appointments were: Charles S. Davis, chaplain; Harry T. De Groot, guide: Frederick J. Rice, color bearer: Percy L. Parker, inner guard; James L. Fulton, outer guard, and Arthur B. Earringer, musician. President-elect Harding is a mem- ber of the Marion camp of this or- ganization, A joint patriotic banquet with the G. A. R. was anounced as the feature of the camp’'s celebration of Washington's birthday. Lieut. Gov. Pelham C. Barrows of Illinois, na- tional commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans, will attend. Officers of the ladfes’ auxiliary in- stalled last night were as follows: Mrs. Elise D. Dern, president; Mrs. 1da E. Stant, vice president: Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner, Mrs. Sadie P, Woltz and Miss Almira V. Brown, trustees: Miss L. Louise YOUng, treas- urer; Mrs. Lillian Dinnius, chaplain; Mrs.’ Rose S. Rutledge, patriotic in: structor; Mrs. Nellie C. Moxley, guide; Miss Gretchen'A. Bergner, as- sistant guide: Miss Edna E. Davis and Miss Theresa Harkey, color guards; Miss Naylor, musician; Miss Helga 'Walker, inside guard; Mrs. Elizabeth H. R. Davis, outside guide; Miss L. Louise Young, press cor- respondent; Mrs. Sadle P. Woltz, secretary, and Past Division Com- mander Charles 8. Davis, judge advo- cate. DR. HALL ACCEPTS POST. Dr. Ralph E. Hall, formerly of the geophysical laboratory of the Car- negie Institution of Washington, has resigned from the Firestone Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, to accept a position with Koppers Company, manufacturers of by-product coke ovaens at Pittsburgh, Pa. i e K LETTER DELUGE COMES TO HOME OF 34 CHILDREN RALEIGH, N. C., January 10.— Since nation-wide publicity has been given to the fact that Reu- ben Bland of Robersonville, Beau- fort county, was the proud father of thirty-four children, Mr. and Mrs. Bland have been deluged with Jetters from persons all over the United States and Canada. The letters are from both women and men. Excerpts from a few of them follow: A man in Ohio write: “I read the story about your large family aloud to my wife. “There’s a man who ought to be given a medal,’ I told her. ‘There’s a man who ought to be hanged,” she retorted.” A writer in Oregon sent this: “Reuben, Reuben, I am thinking- You are quite a nifty man. To your health I am drinking, You have done what few men can.” From Navarre, Ohio, Mr. Bland received this: “TI'm the father of eight children and I have an awful time keeping them in food and clothing. I've worried a lot, but since reading about your big family I realize that I'm a lucky guy.” —_— TITLE FOR PERSHING. Becomes “Honorary Citizen of City of Strasbourg.” Gen. Pershing has added to the list of his titles and decorations that of “honorary citizen of the city of Strasbourg.” He has been notified by the mayor of Strasbourg that he has been made an honorary citizen of that city “as a testimonial of admira- tion and recognition of the priceless co-operation rendered in the libera- tion of the peoples of the world, and, in particular, those of Alsace and Lorraine.” RECENT VIRGINIA DEATHS. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 10 (Special).—Mrs. Abbie G. Hewitt died at her home in Stafford county in her sixty-third yeart She is survived by three sons, S. B. Hewitt of Washing- ton, Hampton Hewitt of Stafford and Leonard Hewitt of Portsmouth, N. H.; one daughter, Mrs. E. O. Brooks of Falmouth, and one sister, Mrs. C. B. Stewart of Stafford. Patrick H. England died suddenly at his home in Stafford county of heart disease, aged seventy-six years. He is survived by his widow and several children. Mrs. Mary E. Fleming, widow of David E. Fleming, for many years a resident of Fredericksburg, died at her home in Brooklyn, N. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Nel- lie E. Amiss and Mrs. Emma F. Parker of Keene, N. H.; Mrs. Jennie May Foster of Cherokee, S. C., and Miss Hattie Lee Fleming of Brooklyn, N. Y. WINCHESTER, Va., January 10 (Spe- cial) —Charles Van, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van, who died at the home of his parents near here, was the fifth of their children to die in a comparatively short time. Death was due to congestion of the lungs. Relatives here have been advised of the death of D. M. Miller, aged thirty- two years, which occurred at his home at Norfolk, Va., after a brief illness of pneumonia. s YOUR REASON ' assures you that there is no substitute for Scoti's Emulsion 3 Anold saying, but nonethe- less true: A bottle of ) Scott’s Emulsion taken in time, helps keep the doctor away. ° Scott & Bowne, Bleomfield, N. . ——AL$0 mucuuor—' I-MOIDS ' (Tablets or Granules For INDIGESTION R o T, e, Wanted Houses " to Sell A We have demand for all classes residential and busi- ness properties. Phone or mail us full de- scription of your property. Phone Main 4190 N DESK BARGAINS Special Sale Bargains 2 0ak Desks, 60-1n, €3] () ench I:QO-I: Desks, 00-1n., “6.‘5 LI I I A to Z Business Bureau 514 12th St. N.W.' THE TANG IS THE ZEST OF IT! CANDEPHONE Main 875, or call for this dainty box, 8§6¢ at 1415H Strecl ——— (= 5 -3 “QNE'ELEVEN” chgarettesl ¢ NEW cigarette of highest qual. ty —offered at an unusual price because— We were able to buy certain fine types of tobacco formerly shippedacrossthe AtlanticOcean. Trade conditions prevented Europe from taking it—this ‘was our opportunity. From this tobacco we have made One-Eleven— Unusual Investment Opportunity FOR A TIME AT LEAST WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER || Safe and Secure Earning Eight Per Cent Amply Secured on Substantial Washington Real Estate In Denominations of 100, $500, $1,000 List of Attractive Offerings Upon Request THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY 815 Fifteenth St. , Phone Main 6464 Investmept Depariment Forty-Seven Years Without Loss to Any Imnvestor! @u[in éfn?artin»(g 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST. Store Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 Special Sale of Aluminum Ware We offer these specials in heavy quality aluminum ware at substantial concessions over prevailing prices. One lot of $9 size Aluminum Double $6 00 3-Piece Aluminum Saucepan Sets, $1 50 1Y,-qt., 2-qt. and 3-qt. sizes. Special at o Aluminum Percolators, 6-cup size. $l 7 5 One Blot a:: apdozen and a hadlf Aluminum Ve ttles. Pint si: .50 sacuym o int size, were 32 ' $2.00 Our entire stock of Vacuum Bottles also at Re- duced Prices. A splendid chance to secure a good vacuum bottle at a big Saving. THE CONGENMIAL BANK, CORNER Oth cad & Opportunity ;| LWAYS look at your Bank Book before it knocks at your door, and if your Bank Book is blank it turns away. Start a Savings Account here at SECURITY—add to it every pay day—and be ready to re- ceive opportunity when it comes. $1.00 or mor'e will open such an account. Directors % George H. Judd Julius I. Peyser Harold Levi Morr Simon Fred McKee Wm. W. Spalding J. B. Harrell ‘Townley McKee 8. W. Straus J. Thilman Hendrick, Laurence Mills ‘Wm. Clark Taylor SECURITY inindil BANK COMMERCIAL WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Corner of 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION F. G. Addison, jr. E. C. Baltz D. F. Groft MAN’S STORES We Give the Values and Get the Business D.J.KAUFMAN s'.-.% This Great Sale Gets Better Every Day There’s nothing to warst for; reductions are final, prices are low, stocks are plentiful and widely assorted enough for any man. And last, but not least, THE PUBLIC CON- FIDENCE in this establish- ment and its methods is 100% D. J. KAUFMAN. A Genuine Half-Price Sale of Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats 0 Suits and Overcoats 20" $45 Suits and Ovet:goats $ 2 .50 $55 Suits and Overcoats ) $60 Suits and Overcoats 430 $65 Suits and Overcoats $ 3 50 $75 Suits and Overcoats Two Suits—Two Overcoats—for the price of one No Charge for Alterations MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK