The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 5

WHILE ON BEAT ‘Incendiary Started Three Fires in St. John’s! Seminary, Brooklyn. FDP DD-O<G <f-8--0-8-9-9-G-8xRO 9.9. -G- 3-5 Od-9) NEEDED A BED Devery HandsOutFines and Hints to Cops Who Err. “Why don't you take a bed out on Post with youv" shouted Deputy Come |} missioner Devery at Patrolman George | : W. Overin, of the Madivon street at. |‘ tlon, who was on trial to-day on the | 4 charge of sitting down witle on dur, “Can't you patrol six. hours without lying was too te! sald the nas he hung his head. oh, sure,” sald Dewery. ys" pay for sitting down." A fat butcher with red face came am- Birgf to the front “Well? queried Devery, harles. Bmith, station, who butcher sald, of stood Sizabeth street his slide, the by: with a gesture of a pudgy thumb, “He owes mo S21. Can't coliect It” T offered to elve him $10 on account eald the policeman, holding a greenback curled up between his fingers. “Take the ten now?" querted Devery. ‘Tow about the other eleven?" “Oh, nonsense! You'd settle your own bills for 6 cents on the dollar and ‘call It business. i'l] dismiss thin case. Get your stuff the best y you can.” Patrolman urphy, atreet station, was up for being off his post. bills, which he refuses to pay, al- though ordered to do so by the old trial board. “Thirty days’ pay for being off post,” said the Commissioner, “Wait a minute!” yelled Lawyer Ross, “T have an order trom Brates Circuit Court restraining you and all other Commissioners trom hold- ing back the pay of policemen debts.’ Turning to Murphy, Devery said: “That is just way I fine you for being off post. The court won't let me fine| was his footprint in oll well. the United! smoke th ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1901. LD9DOSEDEGID DGG. H:5-06-3. G89 The lives of elghteen priests and forty seminartans were endangered by an In- cendiary attempt to fire St. John's ¢ lege and Seminary at Willoughby nue and Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, ai of the Macdougal| o'clock this morning. Kerosene fires were started in three Ho ts paid to have many unpaid] parts of the building. OM Freely Used. The ofl had been poured over the floors, trained along the corridora and gonked into bedding and furnishings. The miscreant had done his work too So dense and pungent wan ame from the burning oll that the sleeping inmates were awak- ened hefore the fire had gotten «reat for! headway. Every one escaped and the famos were quickly extinguished. The only trace left by the incendiary Ins on the you for not paying your debts. Every| sill of a window opening on the back chance I got I'll Ane ‘bilkers’ like you till] yard. you haven't enough. money left to hire lawyers to come het Capt. Walsh, of the East On @red and Twenty came up jauntily, Hun-]d He had on @ King Edward yachting cap and a natty gray | Sullivan, President of the seminar; Ho wanted @ case postponed be-|the students were quickly-aroused. suit. ‘cause a patrolman waa ill at home. Devery eyed the Captain. A night watchman, Michael Corrigan, and plug for you.""|saw the smoke, which was ‘rolling in lense volumes from room No. 14, which ixth street station,| Was unoccupied. He raised an alarm and the Rev. James and The hall wi 0 full of emoke by this time that the priests could not at first “Bay,”' sald he, “you'd better get back | locate the room from which !t came. to your station and put on your uni-|After a short delay, however, they form, We don't need any dudes on the] tfced It to room No. 14 and burst open force. me Not a word did ,Walsh say as he lipped out. Patrolman Lewis Owens, of the West ‘Thirty-seventh street. station, was charged by Capt, Cooney with failing to prevent @ burglary at 5% Ninth avenue and with being off post. “It te true that I was off post.” sald Owens, “but 1 think It was excusable. 1 was In Fortleth street, a short dis- lance away, arresting a thief, and in my absence the burglary was commit- ted. “You was doing too much police duty,” You set @ fine example to your the door, Three Rooms Afire, A clonet full of clothing, which, it Is IPRIESTS. FOUGHT FIREBUG BLAZE.) a ae RICCI IEW Rony sald, was sprinkled with kerosene, alight and burning fle White the priests the firemen arrived guished them, The smoke, however, to Ine ereage. It grew more stil! Ieniy there was a cry from Father Sullivan, who had found another fre. Tr was in room No, § four doors away from No. 1, and wholly cut off from It by intervening roome, in which there war no sign of fire, The proof of tneendiarism in Room 5. Kerosene, It than the clothing In soon blazing fereely. ‘The excited seminariang and the fire- men rushed for the matire@ and It was soon put out A third fr another room was t the flames suon extin- and ome was p A bed was saturated had Ignited more slowly ‘0. 4, but It wae was next disc vome distanc bottle of kerosene was ailght In this, bolling a 4 bubbling over on the foot convinced that one of two dis- employees, or perhaps both mM ne Jun lischarg Within em: th atemp to fiding. The Incendiary: worked, one who entered the bullding Juat ant last res w ed in time and extinguished by: arlans. 1 rt the matter e did not want notoriety, now all of the ar. tance We can render will be given uthorities In running down these RIOT IN A TAILOR SHOP suld Devery. “You ought to have rapped| Srmall’s Place Wrecked for assistance from the officer on the post you was on and let him take your prisoner to the station-house, I'll fine you ten days’ pay.’ Owens and his friends were shocked. He had been congratulated for his cap- ture of the burglar. Follceman John me Hundred and ect station, with a_ bill ng the policeman's wife, “Thirty fine,” howled Devery, “Now don’t think of getting married again till you pay the expenses of your firet wife's funeral.” Policeman John’ Lubble, of Staten Island, who had been transferred for In- days’ ainst him—three for being late | p dayne was the “Thanks,” sald Lubble, and he went out muttering: “Too many bowses, too many bosses.” CLEVER WORK OF DETECTWES Foye and Clark Com- plimented Atter Mak- ing Arrest. upon, he allege, the three men wreck tho shop and his goods. n. Was up again with five| men demolixhed every windo Murphy Didn't Get Position Staten Island, afternoon at the Gravesend race track by Detective Connelly, of the District- by Former Em- ployees. e ‘Simon Small, a tailor, who has a shop at No. 189 Chrystie street, was visited by three of his former emplo; terday, who demanded $% each which they claimed was due them for work. Small refused to pey them, where- 1 says the in the cut his work to shreds and bom- He barded him with eggs. ‘There ‘was almost a riot in the tailor shop when Patrolman Whitman, of the Eldridge street station, made described themselves as Meyer and Ben- Jamin Cooper, No. 182 Orchard street, the lutter of No. | M44 Forsyth street, and Simon Cohen, of No, 238 Clinton street, appears prisoners. doand the three men They brothers, the former of In the Essex Market Court to-d: Magistrate Olmated held the three men tn default of $1,000 ball on the charge of malicious mischief. ed GAVE $250 FOR POLICE JOB. Charges Larceny. Thon.as Hart, who lives somewhere on was arrented yesterday Attorney's office, on a warrant obtalaed Max Pleshgt and Samuel Kaplan, of No, 12% Madison street, were arraigned before Judge Cowing in the Court of Special Sesstons to-day to anawer to an indictment alleging the theft of a horse and truck, Jaden with merchan- dine valued at $2,500, from ’Weat Broad- before Magistrate Flammer, him with’grand Inrceny. charging The complainant {s Timothy Murphy, of No, %1 East Nineteenth street, who alleges he gave Hart $50, on the latter's promlse to secure him a job es patrol- He did not get the appclntment, ; cecker street, on Aprit 2, | aM: SE ee L rae wnisn | HOF did Murphy secure a return of the ? monoy, Were on the truck was one containing 165 gross of buttons, whipped by Friend & Desmond, of No, 91 Bleecker street. Pleshet & Kaplan sold sixty gross of these buttons to a man of the name of Kirsch, und he tn tury sold fifteen gross tol. P. Manhelm & Co., of No, 9 Hond [4® There Was No W street, at less than thelr value. Man- & Co. reported the matter to the and Foye and Clark traced the ns to Kaplan & Pleshet. They produ had bought much stuff at an auction of Unclelmed express packages and leged that da Dill showing that they| Carrle L. Grifflth, elghte “prominent Methodist preacher, were al-| to have been married {n Norfolk County the buttons were part of|last night, but the bridegroom failed to Hart was held for trial. BRIDEGROOM TARRIED. ding im Nor- folk, Va. (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., June 6—Dr. Sanwuel C. Oglesby, twenty-eight years old, and daughter of their purchase, The atictloneer ald that|“ppear and there was no wedding. they had been Mberal buyers, but that The many guests who had assembled all the packages were sealed and that he! duletly dispersed. The bride, who was did not know what they contained. t the exprean company, ned that an Inventory of the con- ‘of the lnclalmea package had the inventory there of. buctons, “On the ‘aplan and Pleahet arrested, i Philbin pubitely commended the detectives for thelr work ut the casy to-da: a Ex-Judge John Moore @cad, tents been taken, In wax no record agength of this Were indicted et-Attol patlentty Ditective Sergeanta Foyg and Clark} Went into hysterics, to i and | marry —— CONSUL GUNSAULUS HERE. awalting Oglesby's arrival, She says she will him as soon os he explains. Mr, E. N. Gunanulus, United States Consul at Pernambuco, was a passence> by the steamer Coleridge which arrived Ex-Judge John Moore died at his home | to-day from Braxillan ports, rin; Woodbury, N, Ji, to-day, He was Mr, Gynsaulus's wife died at sen on Yprondinent an Perunens Stare Bottles the way7to New York recently, leaving ential olector. |, Branufacturing bus wan in the) gluas. Bens. le} four small children motherless, l- a at their fathe:' by as home SUNDAY SCHOOL ARMIES HARI, Governor Reviews Will- iamsburg Tots--Re- view in Jersey City. More than 22,000 children and teachers paraded in Willlamavurg t in com- memoration of the fortleth anniversary of the Eastern District SabBath Schoo! Association. The parade was larger than one held by the organization in the Former State Commissioner of Fisheries Eugene G. Blackford was rand Marshal Benjamin Odelt viewed the parade from thi nd in front of the Han ntain at 4 the start was made at th Redford shools and Diviaton marching int ylumns then counters returning to the ay to Previous to the parade Grand Mar- shal Eugene Blackford went to th Fifth Avenue Hote, where he met Gov, 4 him Wiillains- 1 nor Was met at the Hanover Club by Gea, Stewart 1. Wood- ford, t nese Consul-Genenu, Bor- ough President Edwand M, Grout, Reg: ister James Kt. Howe and other locul Odell, and escor to burg. Gove dignitarte ‘The porade was in twenty divisions, consisting of all the Sunday Schools In Williamsburg, about forty-seven In num- ber. For the firat time in the history of the association, Jewish children par- tleipated in (he parade. All the ohildren fiteched ‘x the Temple Beth Elohim on Keat street, of which the Rev, Leopold Wintner, In Rabbi and Mr. Ernat Nath- an, the president of the congregation, were Invited to take part by the Rev, Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor of the Firat’ Reformed Chureh, on Bedford avenue, Beven thousand Sunday-achool chil- dren are on parade In Jersey City to- day, and all the principal streets a gay In decorations, ‘The churches are open and bandx of musle play near them, while regiments of pupils marched and counter-marched {n preparation for the big procession this afternoon, © Fifty schools marched in four col- umns, euch division going over a sep- arate route and being reviewed sep- arately, Mayor Hoop and the city officials re- viewed the downtown schools, after which the Mayor hurried to the Helghts to honor the children of that gcction with his presence, Harry H. Farrier wan grand marshal division marshals were John y, Clifford Mellor and Peter Lk. Rendall. ‘ Van Vorst Park wan the rendezvous of the schools of lowor Jersey City.- The Bergen division was reviewed at the realdence of Thomas J. Mellor, No, 20 Boulevard; the Hudnon City pupils at the noure of Dr. J, Lawrence Nevin, on Bowera strect, and those from South Bergen at the residence of James W. Forster, No, 35 Beritley avenue. ———>—_—_ Descriptive mattor pertaining to all summer resorts can be at The} | ie wer. deme back. World's: Vacation Bureau. wines of the:'Bureau'are gratuitous, iy SundayLaw Folks Have Stopped Golf and Baseball! and Will ‘Put Hobby- Horses and Clocks Out of Busi ness Next. Yonkers citizens are out looking for the man who sald “every day'll be Sunday by and by.’ They want it put off as long as possible, and if they ever run up againat the prophet who! foretold the continuous performance of Sabbath days they'll make him wish he hadn't talked so much. | Caught tm the Act. Wy ‘Thin Is the Limt Yonkers people don't want any Sun- days at all. They want every! day to be a weekday now, because their Sun- days are becoming too “lozn and lone.” ‘k Twain once sald, good and you'll be lonesom Yonkers ix, the real Lonesomehurat, They're Good, bat Lon Yonkerites are getting Rooder and I xomer. ‘The convulsfon of Yonkeristic ae began with a small fitful tremor used by Sunday golf. It resulted tn t of School Commiastoner Ben- J Adams an the horriile exam- ple of Sabbatarlan desecration and de- ¥. The Sunday law selzed upon him, niblivk, lofter, putter and all, and how its ‘Fore’ that the Iaw Ix shout- ing at the Sunday golfers Rane ts 1. Ta “Hoot, mont” will no longer pe heara ing through the plaid zephyra that y over the green at Yonkers on Sun- When the Sunday law called the seball game, golf had to go, shook some more, and had a chill every Sunday. After buxeball and golf had been put virtue went out Sundays and around looking for another roducer, The strains of time melody lured virtue to a merry-go- round where children were devastating the fleldx of morality by riding around on wooden horses and tigers—on fin- day, Wooden and Neal Horses, span, Virtue collapsed. ‘The proprietor of the merry-go-round wax arrested for violating the Sunday Inw, and brought before the law'a majeaty to be tried by a Jury of his peers. ‘The denfense coi t that ff It was virtuous for a Ti eryman to let out hin real meat horner for people to ride on the Sabbath, it was ultra goodness for children to romp on the ‘wooden animals of the merry- Ko-round, ‘The liverymen of Yonkers paled in the face, and all the Yonkerites shuddered. ‘The jury saved the day by refusing to in a verdict against th ound, In aplte of the Judge's ex- plicit Instructions w convict the heinous ‘Thin case will be tried again, the Judge, angrily diamiasing the obstin- ate jury. Yonkerites are tremulously awaiting next Bunday's developments. In the mean time the wleuths who are trailing the Sabbath on virtue's happy, behulf are planning to etop the clocks from working on Sunday on the principle that Ha merry-go-round’s going round in w fracture of the Sunday Jaw, then, by the deductive process of legal rea- noning, the hands of the clock going round on the Sabbath In a lke offense. Neither shall ahildren ride hobby horxes on Sunday. Why should Inughter be permitted on Sundays? Ten't it "Sunday amusemen It ix certain taat there will ordinate Joy in exintence on the Sabb Yonkers, $f virtue peo tn tte crusade for the Sunday law. REBELS DEFEAT CHINESE. ca Government for Fremoh Ala. YOKONAMA, Japan, June 6.—Orlental papers say that from etght. to twelve thounand Chinese rebels were engaged in | attacking the Tonkin frontier, the Im- perlal troops belng defeated by - the French troops went to the aa- Royal ‘There ‘were several ‘aketrmishen the border vefore the rebels were ‘Twelve Frenchmen were! “Gee! but this Ix a hot George Collins, of WiNlamsburg, Me wan driving two horses hitched to forty-two oales of hay, In § between Graham avenue and Humboldt atreot The eun tx burning my back He turned around to look at the sun pile of hot tron marked the wcene of the fire. len’s Blue Serge Suits. color and non-creasing. Men’s Norfolk and Fancy Suits. mery-| Men's Blue Serge Suits. Men's Negligee Shirts, Men’s $2.50 Bosom Shirts ihc i\YONKERITES ARE KICKING AT BLUE-LAW CRUSADERS. Z = 10+ aS wee OUST urd RCM CEN Se, AN EMBARRASSING MEETING. HOTTER THAN HE THOUGHT.) FOUNDER OF ELKS DEAD. Drove a Load of WI ing May Didu't Kaew 5 sta five Vere, + will at No Brooklyn, over the body Cumberland (professtonally ow. Any." said de double trick on which were loaded K street, known at noon. er seen It xo hot. he went on. off me” m1 war born rixt ) Vesey atreet. nt Protcetive Orler of Hall thirty-five years a nm and then fell from the wagon. The hay Thompron'a frst apperrance was binging merry. He cut his horse® Jtne stage waa in the Chatham Theat loowe, and when the firemen arrived aj}under the management of Hes oO. Hs lant forty-five yearn a ppeara: Brookiyn, w if Outfitters SL Timely Offerings for en. “ Summer Suits, Hats and Furnishings Values which make an unceasing hum of business throughout our four big, busy stores. Each department trying to outdo the others in \ seems to succeed until you pass on to the next and find greater values still. But every sale in every department is an advertiser for us, bringing you and your friends back over and over again to obtain more like values. every one backed by our sterling guarantee: ‘Men's Flannel Suits 7.50) Blue Serge Suits, of absolutely fast color all w serges, double or single bieasted 2-piece suits in the new browns.stylish greens and natty grays; regular $10 values These are made from exceptionally fine serge; warranted fast . Made with broad shoulders, well finished in every detail. The best serge suit on the market at Men’s Homespun Suits. Homespuns and Tweeds in the most fashionable summer designs and colors; two-plece or three-piece suits. The trousers of many are made with satin gusset and patent buckle attachment, adapted for wear with shirt waists...... As an outing suit the Norfolk is without peer; all stylish effects in the grays, greens, etc.; many of simitar materials made up in sack suits; the special price of............. SEH be or double breasted inish’ througheut; an Of very hne quality, fast-col ree; si coat; trousers with belt straps; custom $18.00 suit 10f......c.2sesseseesees eves Thompson), who for forty= styles; latest Lich cut vest; trousers with or with out belt straps; a $15 value at.. ¢, 12.00 12.00 15.00 15.00 GILMAN HEIRS. EW CLAIM. Say George H. Hartford Never Was Partner of Millionaire—Has No Interest in Tea Stores. FIGHT N It developed in Part I. of the Supreme Court to-day that George, H. Hartford, who wae known for years as manager af the tea stores of the late George Erancia Gilman, clafma a la-ge interest ana partner In the 363 Institutions acat- tered over the country. Application wan made to Justice Gll- Gernleeve to-day for the continuance of an injunction restraining George H. | Hartford and Theophilas Gilman from disporing in ary manner of any of the property of the Gilman estate and the Great Atantic and Pacific Tea Company or interfering In the business of the ertate. Charles H. Brush and John J. Graw- ford appeared in behalf of the plaintiff, Kdward L. Norton, administrator in this State of the Gilman estate. Clatme Pa Mr. Bruh sald thac Hart tended to be a partner of the late Mr. Gliman in the tea company, whereas he was not now and never had been, Hartford had no Interest in the business mi pres Ppt ie a! beyond that of a manages. (o> Se ew man, the attorney a:sied. Then Mr, tor. T Brush added that shortly before Gite man'n death the books of the company showed a credit of $1.438,414.86 In favor of Mr. Gliman. and the books showed him to be the sole owner and proprie: © was nothing In the books to show that Hartford had a dollars intere entrie; t, and he appeared an @ salaried offe clal or employee. After Gliman‘s deach there were many. yur in the books, he sald, to show. that Hartford had an Interest of $700,000, stock and all the rights of a partner, George H. Hartford 8 represented by Edward Payson Brown, who atated. that Hartford had been manager of the entire business for the last twenty-three years, during which time Gilman ha@ never appeared at the company’s offices, All the heirs and executors recognised the proper man to conduct fin name appears "as ord usin surviving partner in leases made since Gilman's death. a continuance o} Justice Giidersieeve. ‘Tre hearing was abruptly closed one week granted’ by WAGNER NIGHT. at St, Nicholas Garden To-Night. night is Wagner night at the St. helas Garden. Frana Kaltenoor! his pleked orchestra will play tae ture from “Tannhauser,”” "“Waid- Kel weoen” from “Slegfried” and three num- bers from “Tristan and Taolde.” s The remainder of the programme ta music in Hehter vein by miscellaneous camposers, among them Gluck, Gam Humperdinck, Strauss, Saint-Saens and ‘ool less than cost to manufacture: Men’s $1.25 Straw Hats, Rough and riady Jumbo braid, in the most anproved Spring shipes: 3Q elsewhere $1.25: heres eeeeeee ¢c Men's $1.50 Straw Hats, English Split. Straw; crowns in all heights; also so't Mitins with set brims —specially designed to give ab- pecially desig: 98c Solute comfort; our price..... Men’s $2.00 Straw Hats, Japanese rope, Corea and Jumbo rough and ready straws; also tine Split Braids. The $2.00 haters’ regular a's at......-. o 1.39 attendance has bren larger each night Since the opening. Music lovers sre attructéd by the prospect ns Rood music in cool comfort. wt of het TURKO-ITALIAN COMPROMISE, \ iThe Porte Will Pay Damages and Apologize. CONSTANTINOPLE, June @— The Turko-Italian frictton over the Prevesa affair, Stylish i NOTE——We have secured a small quantity of tte Genuine Fr:ach Panama Mats—the real $12.00 quality at a price so low that we can offer them at. Special Prices on Youtts’, Boys’ and Children's Hats. caused by the {l-treatment of Itallan mubjects by the Turkish autheri= tes, haw been settled, the Porte prom= ith \aing to indemnity the victims. apolo- “> ears ago. | Herlloz, size to the Italian Consul and pual The hay belonged to Frederick Burl- |” Burial wil be tn the Elke plot. Ni ‘The Kaltenoorn summer season prom-!the commandant of the Turkish vo WM Knickerbocker avenue. [York Lodge No. 1, leew to be unusually succensful, Tne! there, : to Men and Boys. value-giving. And each Here are a few of them= A tide in the affairs of trade brought us these extraordinary Strava Hat values. We pass them on to you--the newest, chvicest styles at Men's $2.50 Straw Goll acd Alpine stapes: also Fan-Ame (can: :I designed to appeal ‘0 sm t dressers; $250 in th: 1 89 ° hat sto es; heressee..ee Men’s $3.50 Straw Hat:, All the best $3.0 shipes in this lols also the London craze. the “Price Edward Mackinaw Tele- scope," very tine bargains at 2.49 Men's $5.00 Straw Hats, The Porto Rico Panima—a hand-woven, light, comfortable, durable braid, rade. up only in the highest-priced hats end 7.00 Plentiful Bargains in Furnishings. i We have already proved our position ongood furnishings—the four convenient stores where you get the newest and best styles of men’s wearables—at the least prices ever put on such worthy goods. These specials are fine examples of our value-giving, |Men’s 50c. Lisle Half Hose, Men's 75c. Leather Belts Men’s75c. Negligee Shirts, Men’s Negligee Shirts. Phin woven Madras’ in exclusive pat- | lain or plated bosoms: cutis 121.48 Made of Bedford cord in hard- some patterns; a great bargain at tern: 48c) |. value White and fancy, Madras or percales, | Men’s Negligee Shirts. with or without cuffs, plain or 98 pleated Fosonrs; a $1.50 value at high-grade custom _ tinish, many artistic Imported noveltiss ct The well-known Crum & Rushmore's imported shirts, of tine woven Madras, Men’s 25c. Half Hose. In best qualities, exclusive patterns and | including | 4.98, 2.48 1.1 2.98 Fancy des'gns—all the latest produ, tions of the famous Chemnitz murk, We couldn't import them net to- day at our selling price.......++ | Men's 75c, Eatra fine, beautiful weaves of the open lace effects; plain black, black and fancy color stripes; fancy sprclal price. Eeoaeers 48c Men’s 50c. Leather Belts cutis attached or detached; never before Fine Lalbriggan in black or tan; espe- Newest styles of 0c. Leather Belts, sold under $2.50, and nore sell- | 00' cially suited to give como t to 17 all put in at the very low 25¢ ing eleewhere at that priee;here Be: sensitive feet; special at......+6 Clilpricerte caret Sesese sti tsese tis NOTE—At our Sixth Ave. Store there are still good assortments of Men’s and Ladies’ Fine - Furnishings of the Marshall Scriven stock—at Just one-half of Scriven’s former prices. " Moil or Telephone Orders Filled. All Stores Open Late Saturday Night. is 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich 8 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., bet. J4th and 55th Sime 325th St. cor. 3d Aves ae Rese sothecrs TO AEN AND BOYS, Four ( Convenient Stores. | | some belts; nor Lisle Half Hose; ne In suede, pigskin, calf of cowhide all harness tinish. strong, hand- 48e n’s $1.00 Leather Belts nickel or gitty 73 In tan, black or suede; buckle; all choice leathers; genu- ine bargain dteses... sess 000e | Men's $1.25 Leather Belts Real leathers, in handsome finish; all ayes in pute tan and bucks eped i‘ value at $1.98—great v: ze 3 Twat i Oe