North Carolina Newspapers

II i.u UWT VOL. X HI J SHERRILL, Editor ud Publisher CONCORD, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914 40 Cents a Month 5 Cents a Copy. NO, 484. c mm) iVORST INI1ANY YEARS TBAIXS STALLED AND STREET OAR SYSTEM8 TIED UP. Snowfall From Six to Ten Inches in - Many of tha Larger- Cities Oslo Lashing Atlantic, sad Many -Vessels Distressed. Seventeen Dead in Ksw York City. All the Coast -' Sutos as Far South as 0eorgia in Grip of Storm. . New York, Feb. It With trams stalled and street ear lysteihs com pletely tied np by the snow fall from six to ten inches in many of the larger cities, a gale killing -the At lantic coast, vessels reported distress ed at many points and seventeen dead here, the entire east is in the grip of the worst blizzard, in years. Hus ton and Washington " reported six inches of snow. The coast States s far south as Georgia are in the grip of a storm. Massachusetts is covered by two feet of snow and it is still falling. The show fall here was eight iuches at niton, and is still fall ' ing. The tramp steamer Katherine Park is, aground of Cape Charles, Vs., 3W BATTLE FOR THE , ' f , - . v 1 vnnniri One of tha Oraatast Political Battlss U That SUU's History. -Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 14.-Tb. past week has seen the completion of the line-up for the coming cam paign in Pennsylvania, and the people are ready for one of the greatest political battles in tho State's his tory. The chief contest will be orer the United States senatorship. Some bitter factional fights are coming over the governorship and the con trol of tnj State administration, but these will be mere skirmishes as com pared with ' the terrific battle that will be waged over, tho choice of a successor to Sentor Penrose, whose term. in the United States senate will expire on March 3. 1913. The candidates will be named by the several parties in the general miliary in May. Fro that time on there will be a battle roval tintiHhe election in November. It will be a rriammlar flgbt between Penrots. the Rennbliean candidate; A. Mitchell Palmer. Democrat, and- Gifford Pin chot. the choice of the Washington party, which is the name under' which the Progressives do their fighting in Pennsylvania. ' As is Well known, the BfT)i'b!ifap of Pennsylvania hava long been split into two bitterly hos tile factions, one of which is for Penrose and the other opposed U him. It is expected therefore that the. Senator will have opposition within his own partv when it cornea to se- FETmOir TO KR. COLES and and lite savers went to ncr assistance, icunnsr the nomination.- Represents The British steamer Tatna is reported j tive William D. B. Ainev is said to aground off the Georgia coast. The, be the man selected by the opposi- storm held five big liners and scores of smaller vessels outside of Aew York bay today. All Translantic ves tion to make tTie fleht. against Pen rose in tlie primaries. Few well in formed politicians fan be 'found, sels arriving here encountered terrific j however, who venture to predict that ' storms on the way. - - Penrose will not be the Republican "- To the unemployed aud . homeless nominee. - . .. men the blizzard proved a god-scn-i, - A similar situation exists withia there being 16,000 men now cleaning the democratic ranks, though "the . the streets. At Boston several were faction h! fhfferonees concern the rov. : injured whe snow caked on a motor- ernorsbip an-'' State offices more than man 'a window caused caused a colli ion of .two elevated cars in the tun nel. --. .':,-'"' Forty Degrees Below in Ontario. . Braco Bridge; Out., Feb. 14.-Witu the" temperature 40 degrees Below zero and the ground covered with . deep snow; a fanner, his , wife, newborn Jkaby and other children were driven into the eold when their house was burned. - The children vera barefoot ed and their feet' Tf ere frozen. -r - MRS. MONROE JETTON i . . WILL GO ON STAND. Nothing Will Be Withheld at Hear ing in Davidson Homicide Case. Charlotte Observer. That Mrs. Monroe Jetton, wife of the young Davidson druggist who shot and killed Dr. W H. Wooten, his business partner, erstwhile intimate friend and follow-; townsman, '. last Tuesday evening, will be placed upon the witness stand this morning wheu the hearing in chambers on the writ of habeas corpus for bail before Judge W. J.; Adams will be held, was the outstanding development of yestor dav in the distressing tragedy and its aftermath that so rudely shocked v' this section of the State. Counsel ' for tlie i defense yesterday stated -that all the evidence in hand would ; be " brought ont at this time for the rea- - son that they are anxious for the peo-j ple of the community to get the side of the young man, who stand in such position before the public and .who has lived such an exemplary life all V he years thnt he made his home in the college town of DavidsonvBy this it is understood that nothing having a material bearing upon tho ease will. be withheld. This is of nterest for ;the reason that-oftimes-counsel for v" the defense in habeas corpus proeeed- ings only bring out enongh testimony to assure the release of their : pris oner on bail. - ' ' the senatorship, Recognised ; a tho personal .choice of President Wilson A. Mitchell Pawner, representative in Conn-ess and the Pennsylvania renresenlative on the National Demo cratic Committee, is confidently ex reeted to be the Democratic eandt data for tbe.scnatershipiy' - ' -vf;-'; Gifford Pinehot forcer hief for ester of the United StatesJtBajlii trteud or Lol. Koosevelt and one.ot the ebarter members of tU Broges-w; Endorsei by. Many Citisans Adopted by Aldarman Street Car Extension. The following resolution has been endorsed by many people and adop ted by the bond of aldermen asking that the street ear line be extended (in Sooth Union street: To Hon. Bird S. Coler, New York. Dear Sir: Whereas, the city of Concord grant ed a franchise to the Public Service Company, of which you are the honor ed head in this section, expecting that order said franchise, yonr company would extend its lines to all parts of the city to meet, the requirements of the people and at the same time to make money for your company has failed to so extend its lines as to meet the wishes and demands of the people, Therefore, Be it resolved by this board in regular session assembled that it is the sense of all present that the com pany should be requested at once to extend its line to tho end of South Union street, where the Bqll Park is Located and near where a proposed Park is proposed, and along whih line the people are buildiug residen ces in great-numbers that it should extend its line to the Cemetery on th.j north ; and to such other points the city as shall be selected for public park. . We are sure that these extensions will be to tlie best interests of your company as well as to our- peoplo. It is also the sense of this meeting that the line should also Ins extended to the Franklin Mill, the Young Hart sell Mill, and to the Brown Mill and unite with your present 'line to the Gibson Mill, and then make a circnit that, would greatly add to your in come and at the same time aid ma terially in the building up of the City. Our people expect more traekave voice the sentiment of every one who isat all conversant with tlie situa tion." r , -We invite you to be the guest of onr "City at an early -date when we will be glad to show you our needs and your company's needs here. It is moved that, this letter be signed by the Clerk and Myr for our Bonn! and the city and mailed at once to the proper authorities. FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL TODAY GOLDEN JUBILEE OF PYTHIANS Fiftieth Anniversary ef tha Found ing of the Knifhu of Pythias. Washington, D. C Feb. 14. -Thursday next will be the golden ju bilee or fiftieth anniversary of fj.nftitinw if 1ia LTnitrlita ext' P.-tl.i PRESIDENT WILSON'S- COLD IS ,nd lod, in fxery f BETTER THIS AFTERNOON led States and Canada are preparing to celebrate the event in an appro priate manner. The order was found- Bis Physicians, Howsver, Forbade ed in this city, and the greatest role Him to Leave His Bedroom. - All Oration will lie ho Id here The exer . ciscs will begin Wednesdnv and con His Engagements for Today Were tinue through the remainder of Un cancelled, Including Gridiron Din- wek. The grand lodges of all the . States and Provinces lil be repre ner. Interstate Commerce Commis- gented by deie?ates. sion Will Soon Reopen the Investi- The celebration will be ushered in ... -T . Wednesday evening with a reception gation of the New. Han Road. and enteTtinmeTlt sto piven J Washington, Feb. 14. The Presi- Pj-thian Sisters of the District of dent's cold is better today, but his Columbia. Thursday afternoon the physician forbade- him to leave his jubilee exercises will be held in the tbedroom, and all engagements are can- ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. celled, including the gridiron bnnqu-.-t Supreme Chancellor Thomas .7. Car- tonight. , , ling, of Macon, Ga., will preside, and In accordance with the Senate reso- a number of prominent speakers will lution, tho Interstate Commerce Com- be heard. Among those present will mission announced today ttiat it would be Abraham D. Vanerveer and Ed- suortly reopen the investigation oil ward S. Kimball, who were the first the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad s financial operations members initiated into the order The celebration will be continued PRELIMINARY MEETINGS. Its subsidiary roads will also come Thursday evening with an anniversary under this scrutiny. JETTON'S ATTORNEYS HAVE SUED OUT WRIT mass meeting. Secrctarv of Stale W. J. Bryan, who is past chancellor, of Lincoln Lodjjo of Lincoln, Nebraska, will deliver an addrecs on "Fratern ity as Exemplified by the Knights of Pythias." Supreme Vice Chancellor Brigham S. Yfinng, of Ohio, will speak on "Friendship," Supreme Prelate Joseph. H. Spearing, of Tennessee, on Judge Adanui Will Hear Argument in Charlotte This Morning. Charlotte, I cb. 13. Jml,;o frank I. - Osborue and E. T. Cansier, coun sel for ".Uunroe Jetton, who shot and "Charity," and Supreme Master of killed Dr. W. H. Wooten; at David- bxcuequer I homas D. Mears, ot North son, xuesttay, reoruary i", appuea. v aionnn, on isenevoience. to Judge W. J. Adams,, ut present holding the February term ol civil To Be Held in Various Parts of the City During Week Proceeding Oo-to-Church Sunday. Prayer-meetings will be held in the city every night (except Satur day nk-lit) during the week preceding March 8, which lias been bet apart here as Go-tn-Cliurch Sunday. Tiie following cppoiiiimcnts have been made : Mondsy, March 2. First I'rt-ibvteiian Church Hev I. W. Whitley,' R. K. Brown. Kerr Street Methodist Revs. S. !'. MacLauglilin, W. C. Wancho)e Tuesday, March 3. McKinnon Presbyunan Kevs. Harold Turner, Edward Suiis. First Baptist lie vs. M. T. Smat1. eis, (J. A. B. llolderby. Cnnnonvillc Presbyterian Kevs. A. L. C'obmn, C. P. Mael.iiugiilin. Wednesday, March 1. St. James Lutheran Church Revs. J. A. McQueen, W. C. Wauchope. West ford Methodist Revs. I?. E. Brown, J. W. Snyder. Forest Hill Methodist Revs. .1. 1 Hooten, W. B. Werner. Thursday, March 5. Trinity Reformed Revs. ,1. Hooten, A. E. Wauchope. McCJill Street Baptist Revs. .1 McQueen, A. L. Coburn. Friday, March 6. Central Methodist Revs. C MncLaughlin, W. B. Werner. Epworth Methodist Revs. J. Whitley, W. T. Albright. Please note that all services com ruence at i :n0 p. m. Public cordialh invited. PLAN TO PAVE STREET. rndav will be devoted larirely to a review of the work of the several branches of the order by their officials and prominent members. Maj. Geu. court here: for a writ- of habeas cor pus for the prisoner. The case is set for. hearing Saturday - morning at Arthur J. Stobbart will speak for the 10:30 o clock, solicitor Wilson to day notilied Sheriff Wallace of the aplication lor a writ of habeas cor- uniform rank of the order. Union B. Hunt, of Indianapolis, for the insur ance department, Imperial Pnn,-e Programme for Minstrel at Mt. pleas. ant Tonight." ri;,1 Part L U&-: End men 'a jokes and ininstiel gaga. - , - " Par n. ? Exhibition drill. -Part m. The Black -Barger a negro ,inesv up. ' - " ' : PartlV. 'A visitor in town. , - v , The .gentle art of persuasion. , , , PartV. , Uncle Eph'a return a monstrous greeting. , Auditorium tonight. Admission ISc, ' 25 and 35c. ' - , - ' '.. 'OTeimsm Does Not Vant to' Name . Webb'a Successor, ;. . i . Wbsnington, Feb. 13. - ; Senator Overman said today that he , does not want to name the chairman of the State Committee to succeed , Marshal Webb.. ' -fc' ' ; "All that 1 ask, said be, is -that a "fair" man who is not prejudiced against me be selected. Let the party select him." . , - '" ' l-" '" This is Senator Overman's cam nnicn vear. and common courtesy al lows him a hand in naming a chair man, yet he is wilhn gto let the com mittee act for itself. , I T Washington pai-t" nomination "for senator. . He was fornrally invited to beconie a candidate in a resolution unanimously adopted at a conference cf the Washington party leaders, group chairmen, committeemen and officials, held iii Harrisburg last week. Many elements will enter into the choice of a United States senator, but in the maim it will bo a fight for and against Penrose. It is this fact which will make. the contest one of nation-wide interest. . Few candi dates, for' high' office in this or any other 1 State have faced, opposition apparently , more- formidable than that now mustering to bring about the defeat of Senator Penrose and his retirement from public life. i It is said that Mr. Palmer was in duced to, become a candidate for the Democratic, nomination solely upon tho -i representation that - President Wilson believed 'him to- be the man with the best. chance of defeating Senator Penrose " The President is reported to have told him that the supreme tssne of - the ' Pennsylvania campaign this year should be the de feat of Penrose,, who represents, the oli ystem of reaction, and for which he stands almost alone in the senate as the last notable representative. 'The hostility ot. tho ; progressive win of itbe, Kepubhcan party may wove a greater stoirblinsr block in the path of Senator Penrose's race for rwIetinu than, the onen omw sition of the Democrats and the Pro gressives. ; The anti-Penrose Republi can's are' Drenching the doctrine that it would befar better for the future of the party if they brought about the defeat of the . Senator i. rather thnn leave the task to the Democrats and Progressives--' Bv so' doing, they afaiie. tbev would take the wind out of the sails of the Roosevelt follow ers whe . are charging that the pro- fgressives in. -the'Reonblican ranks urn mrreiv .iuiiik iuu uiviu$ uv old crowd of reactionaries,.' i ' ; These- Reonblicans declare that un less they, unhorse .Penrose- in -tha priranries. Palmer or Pinehot will win the November senatorial election Thov elavo that they can carry the State for a Rennblican eandidato if PonrnaA Is defeated at the rtnmanes. The Democratic leaders figure that with the -ReDubhcan., Tote divided Pslmer. with his record, should be able to capture . more : than . 400.000 Vote., sufficient' toiwin' the election i Whslnver tba resnlti mV be the cafrmaiirn Is certain to be of the "red bot'.' yarietv, anil because of the national issues involved, will be the most closely watched in the country Hawthorne's Imprisonment Will Re- Parkas iw;oppt.STHdir;r VftptSatk,' Feb. 14. That . the Im-' pnsonTent oi Julian uawtnorne in was probably the most fortunate and providential imprisonment ever inado bv the U. S. officials, is declared bv Editor Jonathan B. Frost in a lead- in? article in the current issue of "The Call of the South.' Putting aside all question of wheth er Hawthorne was guilty or not guil- ty, of whether he suffered justly or nn.pistlv, Mr. Frost prehcts that fron Hawthorne's imprisonment and revelations there will date the great est movement for prison reform, pri son methods and prison economy in the history of this country. "The uncouth control of the At lanta penitentiary is all too evident," Mr. Frost declares. . Guards with re gard for the decency dne a dog- would not bo guilty -of the little,: incon siderate, cruel and at times brutal things which have been reported. Friends of the warden know nothing about the control of this prison. Thev are in no position to know. Their statements, letters, and resolutions are .devoid of sincerity, for they arc without the moral right to resort to sneh . expression. ,' They have not in vestigated ' and -cannot investieate It is useless to doubt the general truth of what Hawthorne has depict' ed."- pus. Solicitor vt usou wiu represent, diaries ri. nice tor the Dramatic Ur- tl;e state aud Judge Osborne and Mr. r Knights of Khorassan, and Mrs. Cansier the prisoner.' '; Ida M. Johnson, of Colorado, the su- The evidence on both sides will be preme chief, gor the Pythian Sis heard. " ' ters. Jetton was seen at the jail today. The formal exercises of the jubi- Two of his brothers were with him lce will conclude Friday evening with and have been abnosty constantl a great mass meeting a't the N'ew Wil- since ho was reaianded' to jail Wed- nvd Hotel, at whioh Supreme Viae nesday uignt. vv lien asKett it ne nnuu'liancellor Young will preside. any -statement to nme uv aaiu, iiui rnere will be two addresses, one my lawyers will' slate' all f&Uti "- J by Walter B.f Hichie," pastsupreinc ccssary." Asuea as io nis comnor chancellor, on "The Lesson of Friend he replied that he was well cared ror. sliip," and the other bv Rer. Allen A. lie is a thin man, of average height, stockdnle, of Toledo," on "Phvthia:. light hair, smooth face, wears glass- power. es and his manner and speech are jn t)le wiloIo rnne of f,.a,ern.,i , those of a man ot quiet, moaeratc beneficiary societies there is proba HUERTA IS BEING AIDED BY RUSSIA TO GET 10,000 GUNS AND 10,000. 000 ROUNDS Or AMMUNITION The Lcng Expected Attack on Masat lan Was Begun This Morning. Several Thousand Federals Desert to Rebels Rumored That Moheno Will Kesign as War Minister. Machine Gun Set Up at the British Emtassy. Mixic. City, Feb. 14. Aided by Russia, Iluciia is getting ten thous and uiis and ten million rounds of uinimiiiitiun, it is reported here. The long expected attack on Mazatlan was beiruu by tlie constitutionalists early today. The rebels are under the lead ership of General Angeles. i eiicriii (leseners 10 tlie rebels are reported to In- several thousand jstrons.'. and Mazatlan is seriously men-acod. It is rumored that Moheno will re :n as war minister and iro to Bel gium to represent Mexico. A machine gun was brought from the English warships at Vera Cruz and set up today at the British em bassy. FIVE HUNDRED STATE CORPORATIONS FINED P. W. demeanor, peaceable and inoffensive. The city awaits the hearing tomorrow with excited interest. MRS. MARSH HOSTESS TO VIRGINIA DARE CLUB Thirteen Guests Present "on Friday the Thirteenth Day of tha Month. Mrs. M. L. Marsh was hostess fit a delightful meeting of the Virginia Dare Book Club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Union street. Friday and thirteen may bo consid- format ion of a fraternal society -Miss Alice Bost sent to our office 1 today a fine specimen of lemon which eshV raised at her home. It weighed nearly one and a half pounds. The man who always stands on bis diiniity : never gets so ... tired as he. make's other people. . ; ' , Eai'.'-iiu Monti enl, F of ir h t 3 at IIor.freal' ', . . 13. An earthquake i to rnttle the a ill' rro- ered unlucky by the superstitious but to those Who attended the clut meet ing yesterday they were omens of pleasure. Mrs. Marsh had thirteen guests, the day -was Fridays the. thir teenth day of the month.- .'.;iv "Austria" was the study-of the afternoon. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. J. B. SherriU on "The Women of Austria" ami Miss Maude Brown on "The Gypsies of Austria." bly no one that can eqiul the Knights of Pythias in its record of growth. Fifth years ago the order was un born. Today it is the third largest organization of its kind in America, its membership bf ing exceeded only by that of the Free Masons and the Odd Fellows. It was on February 19, ISfrl, that Justus II. Rathbone, a New Yorker who was employed in one of the gov ernment offices here, called together a tew ot Ins friends to discuss the Tt Mayor Hartsell and Other City Offi cials Considering Plans for Per manent Pavements. While the plans have not matured Mayor Hartsell and other city offic ials are making arrangements for starting the work of putting down permanent pavement on Union street. It has been proposed that Cue section of Union street from the Lutheran Church to the St. Cloud hotel and West Depot street from the square to the Depot be paved. However, this has net been definitely decided upon except the Union street sec ti. It is planned to begin the work early in, the spring and it is estimat--ed- rhntrt-Hl require Iww three mrnths ti'tie to complete it. Severai representatives of paving concerns l ave open Here to see ve ayor aim ;i embers of tlie street committtee and. in a short time, it is expected that tliev will be asked to submit bids on the work. For Failure to Make Report of Capi tal Stock for Taxation. Raleigh, Feb. 14. The corporation commission made an order imposing a penalty of lifty dollars each on about five hundred state corporations for failure to make report for assess ment of the capital stock for tava tion. Action will be instituted by the Attorney General for recovery of the penalty together with costs within il'irlv days. It is understood that a great many corporations in this list are entirely ii active and without assets and such of them as fail to make settlement of the penalty and from whom the at torney general mav be unable to force payment by reason of lack of assets will be reported to the secretary of state for final dissolution as corpor ations. - ' ' ' . la Police Justice's Court. W. A. Joyner and Vic Dry were tried in t':c poliie court this morning. Dry was charged v illi an affray with Joyner. They uorn both found guilty and fined it-20. Jeyuer was also tried for being drunk and carrying a con cealed weapon. He was fined 10 for being drunk and sentenced to the roads for three months for carrying a concealed weapon. Joyner was rep resented by M. II. Caldwell and W. (1 Means and T. 1. Maness represent ed the Slate. He gave notice of ap- al t the Superior Court. Mr. Page Has Landed His Share. Trov Montgomerian. Mr. Robert N. Page has been as successful in securing jobs for his constituents (since the beginning of the Democratic administration) as any Congress man in tlie State. And furthermore, all well informed peo ple know that those who secure the "fat Federal positions" have to be I confirmed bv the Senate and do not I An idealist is a very young man come under 'the Congressman's wings, i who believes that all women are an- peal was just at the close of the civil war and the time was considered auspi cious for forming such a society. The initial steps were taken and it was decided to call the order the Knights of Pythias. The order prospered from the start. From its humble beginning in this city it spread to every part of the United States and Canada. The total membership now exceeds 700, 000. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois have upwards of 50,000 niom- but under those of the Senators. gels. & Trust Co. ,::"7;- It Can't Be Done. RtAteaville Landmark. : ;j J':' .-. The Monroe Journal has decided t enter the simi-weeklv class. Il will put in a new linotype machine and issne ihe same size paper twice-s-week for the some price $1 a year. Tho I andmnrk wolcomes the Jonmnl into the semi-weekly field but unless iN I iluM wiflnni-er is a financinl v 1 It v "l f 1 tH twiee-aw. Citizens Ban!i Concord, North Carolina I THE DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE This bank is restricted by law, ' to " conservative -' business methods " ' - ' ; . Its funds are protected oy steel safes of the most modem. reliable and approved makes and a vault of the best constrnetien, : . and heavy insurance is carried against, burglary and nrs. oulceri and employees are trader on4 ifor the faithful discharge; df their duties. , , " ' ' 'fff ' All of these things, eoop led "with conservative, management, insured by the eareful personal attention given the bank's affairt';, by a notably able Board of Directors, assure our patrons at that supreme aafety which is the prime essential of a good bank. If you are hot alreday a customer of this bank, let this . W; your invitation to beeom one... .-'.' ' ' "i. t At the conclusion of the' programme a four course luncheon was served. For Government Armor Plate Factory bers each -Washington, Feb. 14. It is learned . The Pythian Sist ere, the women's that the. naval appropriation bill now auxiliary to the order, is organized being framed will contain, a provision throughout the country. The military for commission experts who will in- department boasts of 20,000, while the vestigate sites and possible present insurance department has about 75.- factories contemplating the purchase 000 'members who carry an aggregate by the government ot an. armor plate of nearly $100,000,000 in insurance, factory.', - . ; C Anniversary service o una ay lay men's Missionary Movement. Greensboro News. Tomorrow, the loth of February, will be observed' in many parts of tho United States and Canada as mission ary day. In some cities the pastors will exchange pulpits and where this is not done the program of the 'ser vices will be in the interest of some phase of mission work. This was re commended last March by the Home and Foreign Mission boards ' whea they decided to launch a nation-wide campaign to extend through the pre sent winter. Because of the valu able services rendered the churches of America during the past seven vears bv the Laymen's Missionary movement, it was - asked by tbe snecial committee representing the boards to set np and direct the nnit The object or tlie campaign w bring to the 1 ehurchea the present missionary message and its urgent appeal. It is an educational cam paign and not one to' raise funds. Si I i:z, t. u " 7- . C3AS. fi. WAGONER. Caaim A.. T. CZZZZlXHf, TeT Retail Prices Advanced in 1913. Washington, Feb. 14. Retail prices advanced from one forty to two per cent on thirteen staple articles of food dnrinff 1913 and declined in but two instances, according to the. report of tbe Bureau f Labor Statistics. Sugar and flour doonned. - petaii prices were 7.9 per cent above those of 1912 Rubbers! Rubbers! Men's Plain or Roll Edge, Men's Arctics, Ladies' High Heel Storm, Ladies' Low Heel Storm, Ladies' Sandal with High Heel, Ladies' Veto Sandals, Boys', Misses' and Children's at all Prices . from Cheapest to Best. All - Sizes. i f o f for Phone us your Order Quiet Service I - ! l 'f'.'S, ': I ',1: KiS'-i'! 7,:.7l7 '1 : t : ; o i : ! , i i Is o i i o i ! 3 i o . i f u v V : ' 0 i II' u Jk-. o i- ' t 1 ( jro-; Ion an averse. ; '.,. , . : ; 7 . v. a. vi, r