Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 3

Two Birthdays Every man, according to Charles Tamb, has two birth- s—the one, his own natal v—the other, the First of| January, when with the birth| of the New Year we wipe out old regrets, old scores, failures Dr' and worries and make a brand- | new start. The January re- juvenation is good for business, | good for the individual. Every| sign pointing toward 1923 is a good sign—ior a prosperous Year. Y LAURA MATTHEV ! France, December 11.—The miracie man” of Nancy, France, dis i covered m SLrETeE [macist that many of his mpst obsti- fnate ¢ cured by few drops ter or @ brown bread has celebra Washington- New Year birthday in and ycar out h clubs. restaurants The Company N solution jor 1923 Day by day. in every way to ser: better and bet'er. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY What's Wrong luterican v e sex we of distiiled pill. This proved to Prof. Coue that it wa the patient's which gave to the distilled water and the brown bread pill the quality of medicine for him Then, by a series of experiments, he discovered that whenever the will and the imagination are in conflict it is always the latter that wins. The shift of emphasis from the will to the imagination is the totally mnew idea which Coue contributes to the already recognized truths of auto- SURE G His illustrat sent w ¢ now . plank six nd Should Seiveveribeing | With | feet long on the floor. You!able to Jes chair. Today he i to walk on it without any | Walks With the aid of a cane and 0 . s 9 i Place the same plank fifty | €40 move cve ger in his formerly %mbuhon. the' ground and you cannot|Daralyzed hands ‘Across the' room | wilk across it, because your imagi- « man, u slave to his bad habits, { nation will in the meantime have cn- tered into the »u a very distinct mental Image of ! Yourself falling to the ground. Al- i though you may will to walk across {it. you will no more than start be- | fore you begin to tremble, and If you |insisted upon continuing you would Nearly 3,000 experts in in- dustry, banking, transportation and agriculture worked one year on that question. The Hon. Sydney Anderson headed the great staff, and he writes the “article in the January Nation's Business which _con- No FEW tains fts findin . < | words can 'li:.m'b'i this article | probably fall. Yet carpenters, sign |8iXty years who lost her right eye | to you! (See page 11, in the painters, iron worrkers do that sort}SOme vears ago in an accldent, and | magazine.) { of thing because they know they can | since that time her left eye has near- |do it. But the moment you conceive { your Inability a thing your fear | makes you incapable of doing it; the more you bend your will to the exe- cution of it the more you arc at the {merey of your imagination. Value of Will Power. Do not form the erroneous conclu- ! sion, however, that Coue or his new | school pplied psychology under- It of | estimates the value of will power. f { imagination not in accord that the imagination proves itselt to be | the first prerogative of man. { Prof. Coue's method of seif healing through the use of the sub-conscious mind is based upon the two following | ideas: First, that an idew or thought {is capable of becoming a reality for | the individual (providing it is with~ b i are in By Mail Threo Years for $7.50 Published b- U. S. Chamber of Commerce | Mills Bldg., Washington | in_the realm of reason) if his imagin- ation #nd not the will is the greatest | faculty of man i We have within us two distinct in- | dividuals, the conscious mind, | which resides our will, memor: couscious faculties of | the sub-cqnscious mind in which 1 | sides our ‘imagination. The domain of the former is that of all scious thought and action. The d take care of all of the internal func tions of our body without our con- scious order or knowledge. It is imagination | uation and given | is only when the will power and the} |them. They come with their stiff {Knees, their chronic backache, their {lumbago, rheumatism and usthma. | They are so completely free from all main of the latter all unconsciou | thought and action. The chief task of the unconscious mind is to | THE EVENING STAR. WA‘SHI\IGTON D. ;Patlents Drugged With Water | To Prove Autosuggestion}. Coue Discovered Power of Imagina-1 tion as Pharmacist, Says One of His Pupils, Describing Clinic. of affirmative suggestions and optim- m and reply, “I don't believe I am any better”; T have never heard any patient give utterance to such a statement in M. Coue’s clinic Here is a woman who has had a phernia and the aperture has never led. She is told that a cure is in but ver The woman sitting next to her has an acute form | of dizziness and sed with a mania for throwin self from any | height which she happens to be. | Coue assures her that she will leave | the room a cured woman. There sits a chemist, who through loss of memory and inability to give decis- ions and to continue his experiments has had to resign from his situation as the head of a laboratory in a large manufacturing plant. He has at- tended two clinics and last night slept for the flrst time in months, Lady B hus come from England | to find relieft from insomnia and [neuresthenia and is Improving Next to her sits an Englis wounded in the war. When months ago he ed on the left par me to Coue to cure i Iy good friend, you wiil nnd"um:; you leave this room that you are & changed individual and in a short time you will find it impossible to do the things you have formerly found it_impossible not to do.” By the door sits a woman of about ly lost its vision. When 6he entered { the room she could not see the faces | of the people around her—only vague shadows. After the clinie, M. Coue ssed around sSome leaflets ex- laining the use of his formula, when she exciaimed, “But 1 can read this; [ ¢an sce the words,” and then wept or joy. H Perhaps the most joyous of all are the peasants who so completely put | themselves in tune with the positive | suggestions which Prof. Coue gives analysis, doubts and resistence that they are usually cured in a few mo- ments. Coue places the hand over the | ailing spot and says, in chorus with | the patient, “The pain is going, is go- | ing, is going, is gone.” Then he poses { the’ dramatic question, “Is your pain | Eoner It is always interesting and often amusing to note the individual reac- tion. One person will hunt for the old pain. Another will blink his eves s though seeing a new world for the ¢ time—a world without sugering. | Still another will almost seem to re- i gret the absence of his life-long com- { panion—the topic which rivaled with | {the weather for first place in his| | daily conversation. i | Then comes the radiant smile of | | optimism over the sympathetic face jot M. Coue. His eves sparkle. his| ace is alight with triumph. He made one more victory over man's enemy, disease. I | | | | fi Rece. ts $460.50. Still needed, !Jlai\o‘[d % Opportunity No. Vidow Ip three children.—Budget, $1,248. { — ceived, $789. Still need ; | e Opportunity No. 13. Widow and five 2 4 is today the eighth of the children—Budget, $1.040. Received, { Christmas opportunities to be closed. 3514. Still needed, 526 American Girl, Coue Cured, Now Disciple of His Faith N connection with its new and exclusive series of articles by M. Coue, beginning next Wednesday, The Star has obtained sev- eral remarkable sketches of the famous Frenchman’s personality, his intimate life, habits and mode of teaching, written by Miss Laura Matthews, an American girl, recently cured by his methods. Miss Matthews was sent to France early in January, 1919, as a representative of the Na- tional Féderation of Women’s Clubs, to aid in the work of | § reconstruction following the | war. Her labors took her to | | the Chateau-Thierry region, 1 where, as a worker for the centenary committee of the Methodist Church, she . was given charge of the recon- struction of three French vil- lages. While directing a gang of German prisoners she at- tempted to move a steel beam. It fell upon her, injuring her back in such a way that, after three months in hospitals, French surgeons predicted she would never walk again. Though eventually able to falsify this * prediction, she continued to suffer as the re- l sult of the accident. She was | ! sent to Toulon, in the south of France, to recuperate. Determining | | to continue her work in spite of her weakened condition, she con- | | verted a huge hotel in the city into a settlement and amusement | ¢ center, both creating and directing the various activities. Ameri- | | can newspaper correspondents referred to her. in a number of news | paper stories, as “the Jane Addams of France.” I i But she had overtaxed her strength, as well as the resources of medical science, and she was threatened with a second and more complete prostration when she began attending the free clinics of Emile Coue in Nancy. She was not only completely cured, but her natural abilities and previous experience had fitted her to become one of his most valuable disciples. Miss Matthews is coming to America with M. Coue, and ex- pects to conduct clinics, absolutely without pay, as the French savant prescribes. Her articles on Coue’s methods and philosophy have the French expert’s own authorization, and their publication as special correspondence in The Star will be welcomed as the most direct and practical statement on Coueism thus far received in this country. the Associated Charities, 923 H street Rorthwest, or to the office of The Star. | Six Opport ity Openings. l The situation in the opportunities i IPPORTUNITY FUND children.—Budget, $1,404. Received to | date, $825.50. Still needed, $578.50. | Opportunity No. 7. Woman _deserted, ! three children.—Budget, $780. Re- vceged. “33#8. ‘-\gll“sneedefl,l ‘3‘5.72.1 q 1 i pportunity No. Invalid couple $20 Contribution by Wash-: .na e thilarin —sudget, $1.008. 5 . & | Received, $927. Still needed, $580.50. | _Opportunity No. 11. Widow and six Ingtonlan in France Among i children.—Budget, $780. Received, nowledged, $10,038.9 M. B., $1; Mrs. C. H. Receipts up to noon today credit this opportunity with $72.50, which fully | %W, 81; Nineteenth covers the budget asked for. A Baptist Church Christian En- Washingtonlan now abroad sends | deavor Society, $7.35; colored em- ! ployes, bureau of engraving and $20 from France for the OpPOTtunity princing, $9; M fund, evidently remembering it as one ! 1., $10; K. F. of the city's established Christmas | $20; C. A. R. appeals. A check for $10 comes from ; 35: L O- $13 R., $10; E. w. E. C, $2; Mr. and C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 Million Rubles For a Cigarette, Paid in Moscow , ciicass, pesemer 2ogme 1nte) By the Associated Pre MOSCOW, December 29.—Amer- ican-made cigarettes now are on sale in the streets of Moscow for about one million soviet rubles each. The bolshevik ruble has been fluctuating to such an extent late- 1y that it has been a common oc- currence for dealers to boost many articles billlons of rubles over- night. These were principally diamonds, gold and platinum jew- elry, furs and other luxuries sought by speculators, the “quad- rillionaires” and others with loads of the soviet paper cash. One day the ruble dropped to 25,000,000 to the dollar and two days later flopped back again to 27,000,000 to the dollar, where it remained “stabilized” for several weeks. During this period the street car fare on the Moscow trams was increased in one jump from 500,000 rubles to 1,000,000 for a single ride. Late Representative’s Will Filed for Probate in Chicago. CHICAGO, December 29.—The late| | MANN LEAVES $250,000. | died in Washington November 30. left | an estate of $250,000, which will go .| to his widow, it was disclosed yester- day when his will was filed for pro- bate. The instrument left the estate to the widow and their son, who died | prior to his father. The entire es- tate now goes to Mrs. Mann. It con- i sists of $175,000 in personal property and real estate valued at $75,000. SHAFFER HEADS BIOLOGISTS. | | TORONTO, December 29.—Philip A.! {Shaffer of Washington University | vesterday was elected president of the | Nociety of Biological Chemists, a | { branch of the Federation of American | Societies for Experimental Biology, in {the convention here. Other officials | elected were: Vice president, P. C. | Sherman, Columbia Unive: sec- | Tetary, Victor C. Myers, New York | Medtcal School, and treasurer, W. R. | Bloor of Rochester. N. Y. Members | elected to the council were A. P. Mathews, Cincinnati, Ohio; H. C. | Bradley, Madison, Wis,, and Andrew | | Hunter of Foronto. i New Willard cuisine. New Willard appointments. New Willard service. Coffee Shop prices. A genuine dinmer delight $1.50—6 10 8:30 P. Table d’Hete Dinmer COFFEE SHOP NEW WILLARD NOTEL AR 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8 AM. to 6 P.M. " “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY Entire,Stock of . Suits and Overcoats At Huge Savings through the knowledge, development | and direction of the newly discovered i power of the sub-conscious mind that Coue method of applied psychology o oot I solsmaples my, frienda. | A roar Ewerim e Reral famiiy ey | e L8 Just imagine and belleve that You are|yiuino i the west. The Lodge for e e s mind | Girls, through Miss Mary A. Ingle, | Mrs. Al H. | 221.28. Contributfons received by The Star K., 10; total received, $10.- has attained its marvelous results in healing. The chance for cure for the in- ability to put away his will power and all the other qualities of his con- sclous mind during the period of his treatment and completely surrender | himself to his sub-conscious self, us- ing the imagination to visualize the degired rosults. i looking, ! ““Tpon entering his clinic at Nancy Darable.. Sevitat | Prof. Cous speaks to each individu |regardlng his health. If it is a new Edgar Morris Sales Co. case he asks them for a brief history 1805 G 5t. N.\W. Main 1032-33 of their case and the diagnosis of their physician. If it i8 the case of a patient who has been there before, he invariably answers the inquiry by the cheerful reply “I am getting better.” Exeteme Courage Needed. The importance and seriousness of disease is so ridiculed that only a person of extreme courage can stand out against the overwhelming current SPECTAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A Holierwiof . ilia Mason'c Fall As-| meeting of the stockholders of the Chemical 1208 Wiscons Peouets ‘Company, & Corporation created and e o organized under the laws of the state of West St YVirginia, hield at Congress Heights, Washin and receive the reports of the officers. i, e *the thirteenth dar of Decem.{and when it is lacking asks them t g TSAAC BIRCH, President. {00 T e "t Fesalations were |procure it before he proceeds. if. i . Al 115 ‘@ case that demands scientific ] THB ANNUAI - T Resolved, First, that the Chemical Products | knowledge. A H THB A MEETING OF THE STOCK: company, & esrporation created and orcanized | Ige most persistently disclaims any | ]\o}dun of the Hugh Reilly Co., Tuc., will be ynder the laws of the state of West Virginia. { ;o wer or inclination to be a healer, ield at the office of the Company. 1334 New (owg hereby difcontinue business as & corpora- uggestion is an Tork ave. n.w.. Wednesday, January 17, 1023, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of officers for_the ensuing vear and the transaction of ~uch other business as_may come before the meeting. HUGH REILLY CO. 1RA_G. BLUMER, -0 e B NOTIOB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ©onual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Traction Company. for the election of = board of directors for the ensuing year and The transaction of such other business as may | Da brovght befors the meetiag, will be held at | The ofice of the company. S0th and M xts.| 10:43 A surrenders to said state its charter d corporate franchises. The board of direc who are as follows: A. McKenna, ory P. M. McKenna, vice president: Lewin J. Firth, Corcoran Thom and Harry F. Clark, secretary and treasurer, Wwill proceed to convert the property, choses in action and all assets of this corporation into cash, met aside sufficient moneys to pay off and di: charge all its debts, liabilities and oblig: tions, and pay the same, and after fully dis- charging such debts, liabilities and obli tions or setting aside sufficient cash to pay the same, they shall divide the remainder among the holders of the capital stock pro tion m.w., Washington, January 11, 1923, will ba open from 12 o'elock nooa. rata with their several holdings, but no pay- H. D. CRAMPTON, Secretary, | ment shall be made to any stockholder until NOTIOD 18 HEREBY THAT THE | Afler, the publication of “motice herelaatter American Becurity and Trust Company has | fieclared a regular dividend of 3 per cent on ite capital atork of $3.400.000 payable Janu- | ary 10, 1923. to the ‘ateckholders of record at The. close of business on December 31, 1 Also an extra r cent on sid stockholders on meetiniz of the the electic Resolved, Second. that the vice president of o ‘corporation cause motice of the adoption | of the foregoing resolution to be published in Come mewspaper of general cireulation, pub. Tear the principal ofice or place of | siness of this corporation once _week for e snccessive. weeks, and that he cert There resolutions 1o the secretary of the state of West Virginia, and deliver o him a certifi- tion of the mnuual +he transaction of such other business as may | nroperiy come before them wWill be leld at| the office of the company, in_the city of Washington. D. C.. on TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1923, at 12 o'clock . and_the polls will be open until 12:30 o'clock p.m. The fransfer books of the company will be closed fom January lst to the 16th. both days in- clustve CHAF.LES J. BELL, President. JAMES F. HOOD, Secre! ICB_I8_HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE noual _meetiug of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. O., for the election of directors and the transac- tion of euch other business as mny come before the meeting e held at the banking house on_Tuesdas, ~emain open from 11 provided by law. Rexolved, Third. that. in the settlement and winding up of this corporation, the board of directors may appoint such committees from their own members, employ such agents and employes. pay such compensations and do all other things that they may consider advisable avd proper. That all actions of the board shall be governed by the present by-laws of the company. Given under my hand this thirteenth day of December, 1922. Tice Prostdont of 5 1 comporat ce. ent of sal lon H. F. CLARK. Secretary. “Big_Things!" is the subject of Pastor E. Hez Swem Sunday night. Fine organ; popular music: male quartette and male chorus: fortable (men iike them). . Centennfal Bapt. C “Locating Your Autp imsin ave. and M st. n.w. wexday, Junuary 9. 1 for the election ng vear and for the 1 })flinling&i —TROUBLE is one thing an Giber” Dty ay may | ok remedying it another. M- proverly come before the meetiug. Respect- | Repairing | Reynolds® nands are experts A N o TS Experts. |and do strictly reliable work. hington Savings Baok. of | for the election of direc- tors for the ensuiig vear and for the trans- action of such other business as may properly and lawfully come before the meeting. will be . e! 9, 1923, in the bank. ils open from 12 o'clock to 1’ p.m. R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers 81435 L o e o A New Roof With a Brash J."D. LEONARD, Treasurer. Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos & CHAPIN DAIRY STORES, INC. | Roofing Cement to any kind of roof. T guaran- PREFERRED STOCK. A b tee same. Also sold in bulk, $1 gal. Doarete: deir ta Do C. " Estimate fres, " SON CLARK, 1314 e. Lin " Heating Plants R an-:d Coal, is too high to waste. = Get the fun amount of heat from your plant us_put it in perfect condition LT R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Heating Dept., 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. = sarLioy] 1-€t us estimate on The regular semi-annual dividend of four per cent has been declared on the preferred stock of this company, payable January 13, 1923, to Stoekbolders of record at the close of busidess December 15, 1t Checks mailed. . K. O'DONNE! = s Treasarer. OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURA Company of Washington and Georgetown, 7th t. and La. ave. n.w.—The stockholders of the | en’s 1 nce Compauy of Washington | il Georgelowa Wil meet ‘st the "otlce” og | onday, January 1. 1923. for the purpose of | B ccting. thirteen directors for the ensulog. | pagrine | your 1923 Printing year. Polls open from 11 a.m. to 12 m. I PLA. e ALBERT W. HOWAKD, Secretary. Requirements. W dividua] depends entirely upon his| j ficacy and publication of said notice, as | heal you. you, and never think or fear of its, { return.” £ To avoid any misunderstanding, I want to state plainly that Prof. Coue { does not believe that disease ‘is im- aginary or that denying it will ake it disappear. He does believe that | many diseases have their origin in | the mind, as we all know, but regard- | i less of the origin or history of an ill- | an in all cases be ameliorat- | | ed. it not entirely cured, by giving the | | Subconscious mind_positive sugges- | | tions and letting that unknown, but incalculable, force bring about the | cure in its own infallible way. | Very Simple Formula. This explaine the efficacy of his| very simple formula. Twenty times § every night before going to sleep, and twenty times every morning at the moment of waking, repeat in a low voice, loud enough to hear your own i words, but without any effort to! think or analyze, “Every day, and in} every way, 1 am getting better and | better. Prof. Coue also believes in working hand in hand with the medical profes- «fon. In each case he asks the pa |tlent for their physician's diagnosis {but says that au instrument of healing which every| one carries within himself. He en-) deavors to send away his patients| cured for the moment, but {possessing a_means of self-mastery | by which they cannot only effect! Uhelr menta] and physical cures, but! by which they can also wrest from life its greatest possibilities. When M. Coue comes to America in early January it is to be hoped that his method can be so presented that! it will be adopted by the medical} profession, the universities, the men | of science, as well as those intérested ; in the advancement of socfal reform. | The study of autosuggestion and the power of the subconscious mind invites analysis and the most thor-! 1gh examination. Profound study of Coue's method provokes mnothing but admiration. not only for its ef- cerity, but also for the ! tific basis upon which it rests. { It is most decigedly not a tool to! place in the hands of quack doctors. hypnotists and so-called mental and | faith healers. It is an instrument which Coue hopes to give freely to every man, woman and child in Amer- fca, so that they may themselves master their own physical, mental; and moral imperfections. No one as yet knows the far-reach- ing results which can be attained by the scientific study of the subcon- scious mind. But if launched as a psychological study and not as a passing fad or sect, it should develop into a most potent factor for heal- ing, not only the body, but the mind and spirit. i (Copyright, 1922, by North American News-! paper Alliance.) NOT MAKING FORECASTS. G;ological Survey Has Not Seen “Fuel Famine Threat,” as Stated. ! In its issue of Tuesday, December 26, The Star printed an 1rucle. “Be- moans Car Shortagé,” which contain- ed in the head line the erroneous statement, “Geological survey sees fuel famine threat in situation” as a result of a coal car gn‘ort ge in the bituminous fields of Wast Virginia. The body of the article did not cred- it such a statement to the geological survey, which says that “because of | lack of information as to the stocks of coal on hand the survey has scru- pulously refrained from foreclstlng, how adequate the supply would be: during the winter. It has not been possible to make a count of consum- stocks of coal since October 1, and vithout such information any guess on the situation would be extremely hazardous. Consumption _changes very rapidly, and, while there are statisties which show the rate at which coal is being consumed by cer- niture to Washington from Baitimore. Phila- gisipita and New York cily. SMITH'S TRANS- FER AND STORAGE €O.; INC. S Radiantfire Heaters, just right SHEDD, e e titar ines "ot 706 10th Fireplace Fixtures here. i® Y0U ARE RUN DOWN PHYSIOALLY and have falled to secure relief, why not try Mentapivo, & trestment of physical exercises, nnder personal direction. For interview. dress Dox 210-H, Star office. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot a.w, | Now For 1923 . E: printing—no order Yoo big or diffcult for us. High-grade—but not high-priced. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, Ziume. = LS e tain classes of consumers, they are not sufficient, however, to warrant an estimate of the total.” —_— A new natural gas fleld has been discovered in northern Louisiana, which is estimated to hold about five trillion cubic feet, making it the greatest natural gas supply yet dis- covered. |acknowledged below. | tunities yet to be closed, namely, Nos. are_acknowledged as follows: contributes $11. T e e e 50; A B The colored opportunities, Nos. 7.(3’ 7. A, $1.06; A. Z. $1, and dJ. 11 and 13, are remembered by the !, $2. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church | —_—— Christian Endeavor Soclety and the colored employes, bureau of engrav- ing and printing. Their gifts are | | MRS. MAX GREEN DEAD. LONDON, December 29.—The Times announces the death Dublin on | Wednesday night of Mrs. Max Green, daughter of the late John Redmond She was the author of several plays. Her husband, who was the chairman of the Irish prisons’ board, was shot nd killed last Mar The $10,22 834 total acknowledged today is 28, leaving a balance of $2,- still needed for the six oppor- 7. 9,11, 12 and 13. Contributions ma still be sent to W. Ry. and EL, and Cap. Tr. Co.’s bus line now running Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet Mailed on request. s Plan Tommercial National Insured Savi It Is Easy to Start the New Year Right! Did you realize that just $8.20 is all that is necessary to start a $1,000 Insured Savings Account? That modest sum is—at the average age—the monthly deposit that builds up $1,000 nest egg for you in 120 months. - From the begi -without ex- * tra payment or deposit—life insur- - ance for the full $1,000 is included. Full information cheerfully given at the “Insured %gvhgs” Desk. Commercial National Bank 14th St. at G Capital and Surplus, $1,475,000.00 Finest Models of the Following Lines “Stratford,” “‘Fashion Park,” Hickey, Freeman & Co. R egular $60 Suits =S Soft Hats Up to $5 Latest blocks in a variety of desirable colors. By one of the leading manufac- turers of America. double if they bore the name of the maker, Made for us You'd pay L_SZ and $2.50 KNOX Caps, $1.15