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Page Eight 1'HE MOUN~ VERNON, IO~VA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND ~HE LISBON HERAIA) Thursday, November
rift lff f illll ii i .... |llll I]NIIII[I1 ill ii i i i iiillll i i iii i i ii
GROCERY and
PHONE 29
Bliss Coffee, vac.
packed, pound .............. 21c
Streamliner Coffee ...... 17c
Gel-Rite Gelatine,
4 packages ............ 17c
Peas, Libby's Fancy
No. 2 cans, 2 cans 19c
Pumpkin, Libby's Cust-
ard, No. 2 can, 2 for 19c
Miricle Whip Salad
Dressing, qt jar ...... 38c
Fruit Coctail, Libby's
16-oz can, 2 for ........ 29c
Pineapple, Rosedale, No.
2½ full sliced ........ 19c
Royal Ann Cherries,
Rosedale, No. 2 ½ .... 25c
Kraut, No. 2½ can .... 10c
Hominy with Pork,
Vz can ...................... 10c
Morton's Poultry Sea-
soning ...................... 10c
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
qNew Orleans Molasses,
for flavoring, can .... 10c
Peanut Butter, qt jar 25c
Dill Pickles, qt jar .... 18c
Oyster Crackers, 2 lbs 25c
Spices, Sifter top 2 for 15c
Genuine Dutch Rush 13c
Bulk Mince Meat, 2 lbs 25c
Bulk Dates, 2 lbs ...........
Raisins, 2 lbs .............. 17c
Pop Corn, Jap Hulless,
3 lbs ........................ 20c
Diamond Walnuts, lb 23c
Jumbo Roasted Peanuts
2 lbs .......................... 25c
Yellow Whole Kernel
Corn, No. 2 can ........ 10c
Rice, Extra Fancy Head,
3 lbs ........................ 25c
Rice choice grade 3 Ibs 15c
Baking Chocolate,
I/z lb bar .................. lOc
FLOUR--
White Hawk, 49 lbs $1.05
24 lbs ........................ 59c
Quaker, 49 lbs ........ $1.39
Mother Hubbard,
49 lbs .................... $1.59
Omar, 49 lbs .............. $1.59
Pillsbury's, 49 lbs $1.69
Gold Butter, lb ............ 29c
Guernsey Milk, qt ........ 8c
Whipping Cream ½ pt 10c
Cottage Creese, pt .... 12c
Oysters, Extra Std. qt 45c
Veal Steak, extra
fancy, lb .................. 30c
Sausage, Pure Pork,
lb ............................. 20c
Hamburger, all beef,
lb .............................. 18c
Pork Steak, Lean, lb .25c
Baking Potatoes, mesh
bag, 15 lbs .............. 29c
Sweet Potatoes, fancy
Muscatine, 6 lbs ...... 25c
Lettuce, fancy head,
2 for ........................ 15c
Celery, Fancy White
Bleached, stalk 10c 13c
Oranges, Fancy Sun-
kist, dozen ................ 35c
Texas and Florida Juice
Oranges, doz... 15c 29c
Grapefruit Texas Seed-
less, 10 for .............. 29c
Delicious Apples, 4 lbs 25c
Fancy Jonathans,
4 lbs .......................... 25c
Grapes, 2 lhs ................ 15c
Cranberries, Fancy
Blacks, Quart ........ 17c
Onions, Sweet Spanish,
3 lbs ........................ 10c
Phone 50 Mount Vernon
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
IN MOUNT VERNON
Our store is full nf New Xmas .~[erehandi~, which will i~
on di~l)lay tile day after Thanksgiving. Housedlue.,~,~es, tlou~-
('oats, Bcqi Ja(.kcts, l~'inLs, House Sliplx~rs; All kinds of Knit
S~veatcrs, Cal~% Gloves and Mittens; ~'arfs, both silk and wool.
TOYS for the youugsters, ravaging in price from 10c to $1.00.
LINGI~I{IE, for ladies and ehUdren pri(~d front 25~ to $3.95.
NILK HOSIERY, f]aml 49(" to $1.i5. We also have a hosiery
club, giving you one pair free when you have Imreha~ed 12 lmir.
NOVFI/rY GII~vrs, for grab 1)a~ and Imrtl~s, 10e to 50c.
I)O Y()UI~ XMAS SHOPPING I~LaARLY
I'I{INTN, New Colorfo.st 80 square Per(,ales for Aln~UL~ and
Dresses, prk~d at ................................ 15c and 20e lmr yanl
OATMEAL COOKIES, 2 pound~ ................................................ 19c
MIXEI) NUTS, no peanuts, pound ................................................ 23c
SUGAR, pure granulated, 10 pounds ............................................ 49c
(X)I)FIStl, boneless, best grade, l)ouud hox ................................ 20c
IgEI) KII)NEY BEANS, 3l~narch, No. 2 can, 3 for ................... 27c
TINY ~WHOLE GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 for .................... 39c
'IY)MATO JUICE, Monar('h, big 5C-oz. can ................................ 23c
ASPARAGUS, cut Gr(~n, Buffet tin ............................................ 15c
MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP, pint bottle .................................. 23c
CI~ACKERS, OUR FAMILY, 2 pound box ................................ 16c
SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, ~'lth ~-ee Flour ~k~()op ............ 24e
I'llA~SBURY'S FIK)UR, 49 pounds $1.69; 24 1x)unds ............ 89e
Start a set of Cast Aluminum Cooking Ware by ~%~ving
Rare Bird Specimen
Given to Museum
Don Stotler and Herb Hendricks
L-kr .... ¢ ff.ro [ The Petunias club entertained Wanted: Hides, wool, rags, iron
|U ~LI,y ~ ~ ~ !this afternoon in Mrs. Armstrong's and waste materials. General haul-
" ~ '~ . )on of .kr nstrong lIall in honor
Mme. Chlang s Book - , , ing. Highest prices for furs. Eari
[of Miss Margaret Schuele, who is Burgess & Sons, phone 225 W., Mt.
A book that should prove inter- I 'o m'lrry Dr. I~wrenee Halpin of Vernon, 1st Ave N. 36-tf
of the biology department have fin- esting to CornelI students, not only
ished stuffing and mounting a because of its content but also be-
pileated woodpecker, which is a cause of the condition under which
very rare species among bird life it was published, ires been received
in the U. S. The bird was killed at the library.
near the Ivanhoe bridge by a hunt-"Madame Chiang's Message in
er and came into possession of Miss War and Peace" was printed under
Bertha ~est of the .Mount Vernon great difficulty by the China In-
High School who gave it to Prof. formation Committee. During the
Brooks !first hundred miles it passed over
Although this bird was once very I the most bombed railway in the
common its beautiful plumage has world. The book is offered with
made it au easy prey to all kinds some apologies because of print-
! I. .
of enenues until now it is a col-!rag errors, which under the pre-
lector's item of some note. This re- i vailing conditions were almost in-
glen is to bc surveyed closely in evitable.
m-der to determine if there are any Madame Chiang Kai-shek dis-
more specimens of this bird resid- ieusses world tendencies with an in-
ing here. The specimen has been [sight gained by long years of view-
added to the biology museum, ing front the Nation's council room
the international questions and
their relations to China.
DR. COOPER DISCUSSES
FOREIGN POLICY AT
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Two alternatives of foreign policy
for the United States were discuss-
ed by l)r. Russell Cooper, in a talk
before the l~otary club on "The
Entire International Situation" on
Tuesday evening at The Grill.
The l'nited States can adopt a
l)olicy of force or one of trying to
eliminate the causes which have
made the fascist nations and which
trcaten peace.
Three kinds of force were named,
mo,'al force which is almost futile,
economic force which may result
in war, and military force which
has never solved anything yet.
Although the hast war was fought
to make the world safe for de-
mocracy, there are more dictator
nations now thaw l)efore the war.
The other "Hternative is to seek
the causes of the present chaos and
try to elimin'tte them. The causes
were classified as four:
Economic insecurity, which is
evidenced by Germany, Italy and
Japan struggling to obtain raw
materials although by means which
may cost more tban the raw ma-
terials are worth; fear, which is
i)ehind the arulan/(!nt program of
this country; prestige which can be
met and internal problems which
cause a dictator to start a war to
unite his people.
( 'ooperation with the Fascist
countries in their legithnate de-
anands, reduction of tariffs, and
(lisarmament, would be necessary.
One course of action leads to war
and destruction while the other
way is the harder 'way and the
BOY SCOUTS PRESENTED
INTERESTING PROGRAM
l)emonstrations of first aid, fire
lighting, signal codes, tower buihl-
ink and other stunts entertained
parents and friends of tile members
of Boy Scout Troop No. 40, Mon-
day evening in the Mount Vernon
high school gymnasium.
Following the very interesting
demonstrations, Mark Hutchinson,
Howard Fisher, and Bobert Merritt,
were installed as patrol leaders by
key. Joseph Gray, jr., scout master,
of the local troop.
James Mangohl, field executive
of Cedar Rapids, was present aud
presented the charter for the year
to Clyde IAndsiey, district commis-
sioner of scouts. He explained
each year the charter must be re-
newed. He said this year looks
especially good for the local troop
.because of their fine interest shown
added to their good membership.
Mr. iAndsley presented the charter
to key. Joseph Gray, J r., scout
master.
Membership cards were present-
ed to: assistant scout master, tCalph
Carl, and the scout committee:
leer. E. G. Hunt, Harry Dilley,
James Macaulay, P. W. Peterson,
Prof. Mark Hutchinson and to
senior patrohnan, Elwood Young Il
and junior patrohnan, Bill Foster. iI
The following scouts also receivedI
membership cards: Merrill Pitlik, i
Junior l'eet, Mark Hutchinson, ~
Henry Carlton, Vernon Paul, James !
King, James Peterson, Billie Mil-!
holin, James Ink, l{obert Merritt, :I
David Ford, Robert Gill, Howard
more Christian way. li'isher, Donald Merritt, lmdwig
Indications point to a swing to Hedge, Gailhtrd Beranek.
' the first method on the I)art of the ! The singing of the scout song,
I'resident. On that basis, Mr. iand other familiar songs and the
Cooper said, he did not hold much repeating of the s('out pledge eon-
optiinism for the peace of the , eluded a pleasant evening.
world. I
Mr. Harold Williams of Wiehi-!Preshyterian Church To
ta, Kansas, Harold Winsor and Dr.
Hold Week's Festival
' [Gadson of l,'ayetteville, Ark., were
~*i guests• [ In explaining the purpuse of the
The Vocational Service commit- i Church Festival to the Presbyterian
tee will have charge of next week's i congregation last Sunday, Mr. Les-
l)rogram at which Charles Doxsee, i ter I)acken, one of the eiders, said
editor of the Monticello Express that activities in this work-a-day
.will be the speaker, world drain men's spiritual re-
, ~'ources and it is to renew these re-
Pictures Of Christ Are sources in an especial way that the
Shown At Armstrong Hall :Festival is planned. The pastor,
in explaining its purpose to the
"For, unto us a child is born; Sunday School, said it would be
something like the summer camps
unto us, a son is given." A picture and conferences for young people
story of the entire life of Christwhere for one week they aim to
may be found in the exhibition live together in a Christian "tt-
room of Armstrong Hall where, in mosphere and practice Christian
sculpture and in painting, many habits in a natural and helpful way.
famous artists have expressed their Those who are assuming definite
ideas and conceptions of that sub-responsibilities for ti~e Festival, to
ieet. be held December 4 to 11 ill the
)
These reproductions of famous I resbyterian Church, arc: l)eeora-
tions, Mrs. Margaret Kafer; Spe-
masterpieces are now up and eial music and singing, Jack l)uck-
should attract the attention of
everyone. While some are done
in color, others are black and
white, showing every small detail.
The paintings and the sculptures
range from the third century A.D.
to the contemporary painters with
the Renaissance period being tile
outstanding.
Contrary to some exhibits, this
one cannot be thoroughly under-
stood uor seen in only one visit to
iwall; Organist, Mrs. Helen Sehroe-
'der; Play director, Miss Margaret
Roberts; High School Choir, Mr.
'Richard Fuller; Exhibit of Relig-
i ious Pictures, Miss Jane Travis;
Decoration of the Parlors, Indus-
trial Society; Hostesses at the Fx-
htbit, Missionary Society; Serving
of Refreshments at the Exhibit, the
Guild.
All people of the community and
surrounding territory will be cor-
dially welcomed at the meetings.
the Pillsbury Stars the exhibition room. It was sug-
¢_, ARM & HAM}IER BAKING SODA, 3 1)aokages ...................... 25(; gested by Miss Lathe that those in- Art Dept. Given Chinese Jars
terested set aide some time each ---
}i~~ FRESH F'ItUITS AND VEGE~rABLES day to go over to the Fine Arts Two ancient CMnese jars, one
:i:
.~i." (!IL~NBERRIES, pound .................................................................. 17e building and study these pictures, lover 1500 years old, were presented
:$: RED EMPFROI'~ GI{J~PES, 2 pounds ........................................ 17c --.-- to the college recently by Dr. W.
~-$~ ' iN. Manly and Mrs. Florence Browu
I OItANGES, Sweet and Juicy, dozen ............................................ 12c Cornell Will Play In i Manly, both ex 'J0.( The jars were
~i! GREEN BEANS, pound ................................................................ 10~ Marshalltown Tournament l excavated
a
short
time
~.~ FItESH NPINACtl, pound ............................................................ lib'
ago
fronl
CHF;STNUTS, l)ound ........................................................................ 19c First details of the Central Iowa i Chinese graves in Chang-king
! Invitational Tom'nament to be held ]West China according to Dr. Man-
ilAi)ISHES,
bunch
5c
at Marshalltown on December 27 ~,ly who is the distwiet superintend-
~$~ BI{,OCCOLI, bunch ............................................................ 15e and i9(, and 28 in which Cornell, Coe, i ent of the West China Mission.
{~ AVACADOS, .Mushrooms, Celery, I~ettu(~e, Asparagus, Tomatoes, Carleton, and Grinnell will parti-i Most interesting is the smaller
~I! Green and l~d Peplx~rs, Sweet Potatoes, Yants, cipate, have been announced• Two i jar.The 600 year old vessel, corn-
iced
Cah-
lmg~e, IAmes, I,emons, Graimfruit basketball games take place on plete w~th a lid, at one tm~e con-
~**~**~*-**~-*--**,***, each of these evenings, Walt Gray ]tained water credited with the pew-
learned Friday at the alumni direc- er of restoring wilted flowers to
tor's meeting at Marshalltown. life. In Chinese tradition it bears
On the 27, a basketball clinic a large oriental dragon on its side.
handled by the coaches is schedul-
ed for 400 high school men. Then Mrs. ,Mac Blaine was hostess for
a joint alumni meeting of the fourthe New Century club meeting on
colleges convenes that afternoon. Tuesday afternoon. The program
subject was, "Modern Trends in
Advertising," and the affirmative
side was discussed by Mrs. Alpha
Moots, and the negative by Mrs.
Gladys IAndsley. Following roll
call, plans were discussed for the
Christmas party which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Kidder,
I)ecem bet
13._ will
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Becker
have as guests over Thanksgiving,
~ their daughter Miss Bernice Beck-
er, student in Iowa State College,
Ames; their son James Becker of
Cornell ahnnnl from at least six
Iowa counties already plan to at-
tend.
Mrs. Harper Arbingast of Peoria,!Birmingham, Ala., who arrived
Ill.; Mrs. Wallace Mason andI on Monday evening, and Mrs.
daughter Margaret Ann of Chicago, i Becker's mother, Mrs. W. A. Smith
Ill.; Mr. and Mrs..George DeMean'of Volga City.
and daughters Mrs. McBride and
Mrs. Britt of Museatine; ~Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hunt was taken t(
Mrs. Robert Ford, Mr. and Mrs. St. Lakes hospital Cedar Rapids,
Forest Ford of Tipton; Mr. and I last Thursday afternoon and the
Mrs. Wesley Seward of Waterloo; I following morning she submitted
Mr. and ,Mrs. Nathan Titler, and ito an operation. Her condition is
Mrs. Swangler of Marion. very satisfactory.
O
wing
NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs ................................................ 10c
PANCAKE FLOUR, 3-1b bag .................................... 14c
MAGIC WASHER, package ...................................... 21c
SODA CRACKERS, 2 pound box ................................ 17c
TOILET TISSUE, 6 Rolls ............................................ 21c
Jack Sprat Wheat Cereal ............................................ 13c
MAYFLOWER COCOA, 2 pound package ................ 13c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 6 bars ............................ 23c
HILLS BROS. COFFEE, pound ................................ 29c
CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, 3 cans ............................ 25c
PORK & BEANS ...........
KIDNEY BEANS .........
LIMA BEANS ............... cans
• •
HOMINY .......................
SPAGHETTI .................
WHITE LILY FLOUR, 49 pounds ........................ $1.29
• 9
Jack Sprat Food Store
Phone 38 Mount Vernon, Iowa
Among the out of town friends
)resent last Thursday to attend the
funeral services held for J. B.
Robinson were: Miss Hope Kurtz
and Bayard Kurtz of Cedar Rap-
ids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remley,
and Mrs. Frt)e of Anamosa; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Harper, of Potomac,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Current
and daughter Rosemary, 'Mr. and
I have purchased the Stearns Wood Saw and am ready
to do general wood sawing.
The Outfit Is Ready To Go On Call.
Phone 318-W
Mount Vernon, Iowa
'Cedar Rapids on Thanksgiving Day. Occident Flour--What house-
Th(~ Petuni• ,'ts." "at'.e ~t group o~ ~emm- ~ " wives say'. "Roils were perfect.
i .... .... Taste good. Look good. Free Tex-
lne iacul[y anu s~aI~ ntelnDers tare." lPreerecipe book at Dilley's
beaded by Mrs. Ninde, president. Grocery. 4
The social rooms will t)e open For .Sale--Fresh Shipment Sar-
Thursdav evening from 8 to 9:45 gent Minral Meat Meal just arrlv-
" ed Feed protein and mineral from
after the tea dancc. 'l'he k~tchen- _ .......
.,, , same oag. r~esutts WUl surprise
('t(e \Vlll DO available for use during I you V J Peterson Phone 37 4
• ~ Quick Furnace Service, expert
~ --|_~--n-- ~ !work, fair prices on furnace re-
viarKe l eporl; pairs All makes. Phone 124, Dale
IAve ,~to¢'k iF. Johnson, Green Colonial Fur-
• " ! 4
Itogs, Cellar l~at)ids top ....... $7.25 inaces-
('orn ................................. 46%c This community needs paint as
Wheat ................................. 62~c[never before. We are prepared to
Oats ........................................ 25%e Imect that need. Get your paints
-- here. Pratt & Lambert paints.
CI,AggIFI~D ADg [Iosty Drug Store. 4
............... ~gTr sg~e~.- B~ ff&Tk 7fiand h~
\Vantcd: Custon~ Butchering.
Price ret~sona})le. Virgil tC Wil-
i son, l'hone 212, IAsbon, Ia. 4p
For Salc: i~io('ky yearling Hamp-
shire hog. William Hass, Meehan-
icsville, la. 4p
Wanted: To buy hides, furs,
wool. Highest I)riccs p'tid. Darel
Kohl, Mt. Vernon, la. Phone 42-J
4-2tp
For Sale: W-ton 1937 Chevrolet
I)icl(up, less than 10 thousand miles.
Odctte B. Slyer, 309 3rd Ave N.,
Mount Vernon. Iowa. 4
For Sale: New White Oak Posts.
l{c~ulation size. Prices will be
quoted I,'.O.B. timber or delivered.
Address J.B. ttealy. 1425 5th Ave.
('edar I(apids. 4p
Orpington pullets. Rhoda Boxwell,
% mi. S and ~ mi E of l,inn Grove
church. 4c
Piano tuning, usual charge $2.50;
cane seating and chair wrapping.
R. E. Sanderson, 319 Third Street
North, Phone 125-J 9tf
Christmas Suggestion. A photo-
graph of yom~elf or your children.
See Mr. Kraner, photographer, at
Jaynes Studio in Mt. Vernon every
Saturday and Sunday until Christ-
mas. Phone 9 or 59-W for ap-
pointment. 2-2tc
For Sale: 5000 tons of coal.
$7.25 up. Delivered any place. Gil-
liland Coal Co., Phone 148. ltfc
Dead Animals Removed Free.
Call neal~eSt phone by No. c~)Uect,
Thurs. - Friday
Matinee Thurs.
THE BIG THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
The Picture of the Month
Tyrone Power
Loretta Young
The mighty story of the Suez filmed at an estimated
cost of $2,000,000.00. Just as big, just as great as
"Hurricane"
Saturday Only -- "HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME"
Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Ginger Rogers
Sun. Men. Sunday Eve. Shows 6:15 and 8:15
Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart in the amaz-
ing, fascinating, sensational
What is the amazing power he has over criminals? See
this powerful modern crime expose.
Tuesday, Wednesday -- Another "A" picture for mid-
week -- Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda in
The Mad Miss Manton
Family Coupon Ticket---Good for One Free
admission Tuesday or Wednesday with one
paid admission from the same family.
Coming Soon--"Angels With Dirty Faces"
Walt Disney's Ferdinand The Bull
FEATURING THE FAMOUS
lokq
By
. TWO-PIECE COMFORT!
UP PER GARMENT
• COMPARE Jockey Underwear by Coopers
with any other brand . .. not just as an
undergarment, but point for pointl If, after
wearing this modern underwear, you don't
find it the most comfortable you've ever
worn . . . return it and we'll gladly refund
your money. Come in and see our complete
line of Jockey Underwear today.
I o @v --'--I
~tm|t ilOl t! ~ttl~
$1PP|lt '|$~ I|| ||tl
A Big Store in a Small Town
STAHL'S
Flowers wired everywhere.
Phone 11 Lisbon, iowa
Mt. Vernon, 101; Marion, 77; Aria- oalloon type. Goodrich AutO!
mesa, 74F21, for clean, fast, court- Roller Skates. Everything
eous service, l~'aneis Payton, cyclist. Repairs . Morgan !
A~ent, Anamosa, Iowa, for Farm-~510 Thir Ave. East Cedar
ers ]Rendering Works. State Li-lids. _~
tense No. 7 lowa City la 17tf ~ . ., ...... a
__ ___ ..v... .... :_I. 2"" _. Films -- ]~OlI nIIn aeve).opw
Wanted: Hides, wool, rags, lron dPrinted 25c coin. Two e@
and waste materials. General I mentr free. Reprints 25c P~
hauling. Pot~ttoes for sale. Earl en Undvex 20 for 25c. Be~i
Burgess & Sons Phone 225 W.,, ity work -- one day ser~lC~,:~----..._
Mt. Vernon 1st Ave N. 36-tf State~ Photo Co., Box 157, I~UNT
We'll Cull Your FlocK---No ser-f Iowa. 2 ....
vice charge when we buy the culls. / ........ i~-
WlnasnlelflS $1 45" door g
Phone 7. for late market quota- .. . "^."_ . ,.;s~ II~'
tions 25tfc up. t~lssich Co., z~ ~ra ~ll~
............ /hal! block ~outh of Quak~ ]~
B~ ] Cedar Rapids. _ ~; I ~.
~UlilUlUllllllil~Ull~ L[
• T -HE CALENDAR SAYS i
| :/Has
U • iden(
m
• leya
~he an
~t 1)r.
~si(lent
~" electic
~e his
1, can
~ost of
~] coin In
)n Sun,
~:~: j~ :~hone
i
|
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n
/
but you won't know it
are wearing a
Here's the coat that makes you
think of daffodils in December and
June in January[ For Storm Tester
is King of Overcoats and will keep ~ou at least
thirty degrees warmer than the outside tem-
perature this winter.
You'll sing Storm Tester's praises when trigid
winds are whistling--for its deep, thick fabric
turns back the grnffest gusts of all.
And you'll sing, too, when you learn of
Storm Tester's low price.
Storm Tester breaks the back of Old Man
Winter--but it won't break yours, for despite
its log-fire warmth, Storm Tester is comfort-
able and easy to wear--and extremely
light on your shoulders due to its scientific
looming and /ts superfine construction!
SCHAFFNER
Also Dozens of Smart Overcoats at
$14.75 $19.75 $24.75
A Big Store In A Small Town
i~e cell
In 191
Of Phi
~lumni
/~st pu
~g his
ton ev~
Orator
~Zes.
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15, an(
fronl
and I
~in ]
Perb
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~$7 wh,
~siden
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has s
ace in
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incre~
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~[all, :
g Hal
i, st ele
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SPlen
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8° M~
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