oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-27

HINTS LYNCHING FACES SLAYERS CHIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—The state did not complete today its demand that Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb pay the penalty of the gallows for the murder of Bobbie Franks. After seven hours of argument in favor of the death penalty, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe was unable to finish late this afternoon and the conclusion of the famous trial went over until tomorrow. CHIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Charges that "lying aliensists committed perjury for a purpose" and pointed insinuations that Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb were responsible for four other major crimes that shocked Chicago, were hurled bombastically about Judge John R. Caverly's courtroom today in State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe's final demand that they hang for the killing of Bobbie Franks. A hint of lynching for the young slayers was thrown in the day's proceedings by the state's attorney. "Clarence Darrow speaks about not heeding 'the voice of the mob,' said Crowe. "Well, they haven't heard the cry of the mob yet because they have been well protected, but if they don't get what they deserve in this trial I'm not so sure they won't hear the cry of the mob." The incriminations of other unrevealed crimes was brot dramatically into the plea of Crowe as he ripped into the famous Bowman-Magul Hulbert medical report, analyzing both Leopold and Loeb. In this report Dr. Hulbert referred to "episodes A, B, C and D," relating to Dickle Loeb's earlier criminal acts. The report said that the doctors considered it inapplicable from a legal viewpoint to press him closely about these matters during their examination. "What were these episodes A, B, C and D?" shouted the state's attorney, pointing down to where Leopold and Loeb sat watching intently. Market Reports Stock sales today: 637,509; shares: bonds $12,577,000. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—After irregular trailing, all grains rallied toward the end and closed higher. Corn developed great strength in the closing minutes. Wheat closed ½% to 1½% higher; corn closed 3 to 4¼% higher; oats closed ½% to 1½% higher. Provisions were higher and active. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $31,300,000 Seattle ... $8,121,117 Portland ... $5,309,226 Oakland ... $3,154,700 Long Beach ... $1,112,604 San Diego ... $759,154 Los Angeles ... $22,248,409 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Dutatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.19 @ $3.25; Idaho Russets $2.35 @ $2.40; purals and cobblers $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Oranges: Southernns, special brands large sizes $5.50 @ $3.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75 market pack $3.00 @ $3.50. Lemons: Special brands $4.50 @ $6; choice $4 @ $4.50; Grapefruits: Special brands $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $3.75 @ $3.25. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Twenty-one cases valuables, six cars lemons sold. Market higher on 200s and smaller; vaucluss steady 176s and larger. Market steady on lemons: Valencia averages ranged from $4.95 to $8.05; lemons $2.35 to $3.60. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Butter, 43c; Eggs: extras, 40c; case count 37c; poultles, 34c; Poults. BUSINESS WOMEN RE-ELECT OREGON WOMAN PRESIDENT The National Federation of Business and Profession Women's Clubs, meeting in West Baden, Ind., reelected Mi Adelia Pritchard, of Portland Ore., as president. SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 27.(Spl.)—Many people of this lease were very much grieved to hear of the death of an old friend John Van Patton, aged 69, Yorba Linda, who for several years lived on the Olinda leashe funeral will be held today 2 o'clock at the Seale undertaking parliars. Mr. Van Patton had been ill for several weeks. The people of Olinda we aroused by a parade for Perry Woodward Monday night. They were 50 or more cars and two Crown stages with orchestra. The parade was led by a speeck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weck and NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Twenty-one cars valuables, six cars limousins sold. Marker higher on 293a and smaller, vautecias steady 176s and larger. Market steady on lemons. Valencia averages ranged from $4.55 to $8.05; lemons $2.35 to $3.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27—Butter, 43c; Ergs; extras, 40c; case count 37c; pullets, 34c. Poultry: Hens, 16c; broilers, 33c; fryers, 25c. Baseball Today AMERICAN Second game: Cleve. ...010 000 300—4 13 1 N.Y. ...000 203 00x—5 10 1 Shauce and Myatt; Shawkey, Hoyt and Schang. Second game: Detroit ...000 000 021—3 9 0 Boston ...400 110 00x—6 8 3 Stoner, Collins, Pillette and Woodall; Quinn and Pleinich. Phila. ...202 000 030—7 11 0 Pitts. ...010 101 103—6 13 1 Carlson, Couch and Henline; Pfeffer, Adams, Meadows and Smith, Gooch. First game: Cleve. ...000 100 000—1 8 1 N.Y. ...000 000 000—0 5 0 Covolekle and Myatt; Jones, Manaaux and Schang. Second game: Chicago ...000 001 000—1 8 2 Phila.' ...001 500 03x—9 16 1 Connally, Mangum and Schalk; Baumgartner and Perkins. NATIONAL St. Louis 001 010 001—3 10 2 Chicago ...000 000 000—6 2 Sotheron and Gonzales; Keen and Harinett. TAGGING ALL THE BASES A four run rally in the ninth enabled the Giants to beat the Cubs in a slugging match 11 to 9. Thirty three hits were made off eight pitchers. The climbing Dodgers again took the Cardinals into camp 7 to 4. Hornsby got a homer and three doubles in four times up. The people of Olinda were aroused by a parade for Perry Woodward Monday night. They were 50 or more cars and two Crown stages with orchestra. The parade was led by a speeck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. Welck later attended the boat races at Balboa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker spearched Monday evening in Olive Wills Mrs. Hunker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbain. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and son Leonard and Warren, who had been on a short vacation at Peterville, returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had a guest Sunday their daughter, Lena Campbell, of Los Angeles and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanatta, accompanied by their son, Mario and wife spent Sunday at Redo do Beach with relatives. J. J. Andrews of Long Beach spent Sunday on this lease at the Schuyler home with his wife and family, who are staying on the lease. Tex Humphrey was a visitor this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carbine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charl Williams, motored to Del Monte Tuesday evening. Mrs.Wolfe, accompanied by her daughter, Doris, and friend, Ma Collins, and Frances Greening were Anaheim visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Armstree had as dinner guests Sunday Monto Anton Elliot and sons, Herald at Robert Honey Muzzal was a visitor this lease Monday. The Brown's halted Washington's penchant drive by taking the first game of a doubleheader with Shocker pitching. The Senators won the nightcap with Ogden in the box. Try a Classified Ad for results Auto Races LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 1st SANTA ANA 6-Thrilling Events-6 Races Start 2 P.M. W. Edinger and Greenville Road NESS WOMEN SELECT OREGON MAN PRESIDENT LA HABRA LA HABRA, Aug. 27.—(Spl.) Mrs. Wanda Davis Phillips entered the Bridge club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, Thursday evening. Mrs. A. J. Wilson received first prize for the evening. After the game a delicious two-course lunch con was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Davis. Members present were: Mrs. R. E. Launer, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Holgrafs, Mrs. George Schlagenhauff, Mrs. J. T. Benson, Mrs. William Gluth and Mrs. Roy Baker. Her guests were: Mrs. N. M. Launer and Miss Elizabeth Leuhm. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stamps Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritch and son, O. C. Mrs. C. L. Strong entertained with a chicken dinner at her home on East Second-st Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bristow, "the newlyweds," and also a compliment to Dick Bristow of Turlook, who came down to attend the Fuldwider-Gee plonic, which will be held at Orange-co park Sept. 1. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Phillips and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bristow, Miss Pearl Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bristow, James, Theodore, Everett and Miss Ethel Bristow, Paul Nystrom and Mr. and Mrs. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drake, Mrs. J. H. Houser, and Miss Pauline Logie left Sunday for Fayetteville Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Drake will locate in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stamps and son, Virgill, will leave Thursday for a two months' vacation trip which will be spent with relatives in Oklahoma and Texas. The trip will be made by auto. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and family, who will locate in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mathews left by auto for Texas where they will locate. Another party from La Habra who are enjoying a motor trip in the east are Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Drake and children. WILLIAM TILDEN, II, ELIMINATES ALONZO FOREST-HILL, N.Y., Aug. 27. William T. Tilden, II, national tennis singles champion, eliminated Manuel Alonzo of Spain in the first round of the 44th national championship tourney on the courts of the West Side Tennis club here this afternoon, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. The champion won his game only after a hectic struggle made us by brilliant rallyls by the Spanish and his own wildness, which cropped out at times. In the set he won, Alonso had one love game to his credit. Tilden served several double faults His greater speed and a recovery of his control in long shots to the corners gave him the victory. There were no upsets such as characterized play Monday, although Joan Borotra of the French Davis cup team was hard pressed to win in five sets from E.W. Feiblemith, New York. Classified Ads Bring Good Results WEST COAST, WEST COAST, Aug. 27. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Dath of San Francisco are toots at the home of Mr. Watt cousin, Mrs Ed Fliamigan, of lease. Mr. Watt is manager large cafeteria in the north city They will remain here several more days when they return to their home. Miss Lois Murshall and Marjorie Simons accompanied W.L.Schryer to Brea Friday. Mr. and Mrs.C.S.Newall is the week-end visiting friend Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bouwand family moved to their home in Hermosa Beach Mon.The Bouliger family have beenidents on this lease for nine years,and their many friends gretted to see them depart. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Hartart fended the California theatre Anaheim Friday evening. Ladies on the election b DEATH of an old friend. Van Patton, aged 69, of Linda, who for several lives on the Olinda lease, will be held today at the Seale undertaking Mr. Van Patton had been several weeks. people of Olinda were by a parade for Perry C. Hard Monday night. There 10 or more cars and two stages with orchestra. Trade was led by a speed driver Mrs. Bert Welck and spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. Welck later attended races at Balbon Beach. Mrs. J. L. Hunker spent evening in Olive withunker's parents, Mr. and David Fulbrain. Mrs. Bennett and sons and Warren, who have a short vacation at Porch returned home Saturday. Mrs. Campbell had as Sunday their daughter, Miss Campbell, of Los Angeles her friend. Mrs. Roy Vanatta, accompanied by their son, Marlon, spent Sunday at Redonch with relatives. Andrews of Long Beach Sunday on this lease at the home with his wife and who are staying on this Humphrey was a visitor on case Thursday. Mrs. Carnine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles, motored to Del Monte by evening. Wolfe, accompanied by her sister Doris, and friend Mary and Frances Greminger, Anaheim visitors Monday. Mrs. Gilbert Armstrong dinner guests Sunday Milliot and sons, Herald and Mrs. Ned Marshall mo-to Huntington Beach Sunhere Mr. Marshall played Huntington Beach Municipality. Muzzal was a visitor on case Monday. Brown's halted Washington-penant drive by taking out game of a doublehead-shocker pitching. The rays won the nightcap 6 to Ogden in the box. Classified Ad for results. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stamps and son, Virgill, will leave Thursday for a two months' vacation trip which will be spent with relatives in Oklahoma and Texas. The trip will be made by auto. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and family, who will locate in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mathews left by auto for Texas where they will locate. Another party from La Habra who are enjoying a motor trip in the east are Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Drake and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drake and family. The party left Monday and will locate in Fayetteville, Ark. Miss Ethel Bristow entertained with a turkey dinner Thursday evening in honor of her father, Dick Bristow, of Turlook, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bristow, of Long Beach, and also the home-coming of the Strongs. Covers were laid at the daintily arranged table for Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips and two children, James and Theodore; Everett and Clarence Bristow; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bristow, Miss Pearl Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strong, Paul Nystrom and the hostess, Miss Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chambers and sons, E. C. and Victor, enjoyed Sunday at Catalina Island. A number of La Habra folks enjoyed breakfast, and a plunge party at Huntington Beach Wednesday. Included in the party was Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stogsdale and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pletcher and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and children. Members of the Friday Afternoon club were entertained by Mrs. W. E. Davis at her home on Ocean-ave Friday. Needlework and chatting occupied their time until a late hour when refreshments were served. Mrs. S. Johnson of Monrovia was a week-end guest of Mrs. M. F. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Durzen and family left Monday for Imperial valley. Mrs. James Howard and daughter Maxine, are spending their two weeks' vacation at Newport Beach. Mr. Howard will make frequent trips to the beach while his wife and daughter are there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Linsdell and daughter, Miss Ethel Linsdell, and Miss Susan Walker are enjoying a few days' outing at Catalina Island. Miss Esther Stubbs is entertaining Miss Reta Hersey of Elsinor. Miss Hersey was a former resident of La Habra. Mrs. D. E. Pletcher had as her house guest over the week-end Mrs.Ella Varnes of Compton. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs.Ladden of Fullerton returned the last of the week from Big Bear, where THURSDAY - FIRE A Bargain Event. A Drastic Clearance of Wanted Merchandise READ — ACT — READY-TO-WEAR SILK PETTICOATS, $2.95. White Sateen Petticoats,. 95c. BLOUSES, for absolute clearance, 95c LADIES DRESSES at HALF PRICE Linen and Volles; good assortment of size and colors. ROSHANARA SKIRTS, $9.95— Good heavy quality, tans and greys. Girdles and Wrap-Arounds, $2.95— Broken lines; values to $5.00. Girdles and Corselettes, $1.95— These are values to $3.00. VOILE UNDERWEAR— Absolutely bargains unique Post every day ed color. Volle Teddies, $1.95 values for ... $1. Volle Step.Ins., $2.50 values for ... $1. Volle Gowns, $2.95 values for ... $2. HOUSE DRESSES at $2.95— A rack full; gingham, linene You would believe the original price We have your silk but come early. APRONS at $1.00 and $1.95— Think of buying a well made apron at $1.$ Why sow and fret; and a really splendid apron for $1.$95. Infant's Wool Sweaters,$1.75— Also sacques and tapes; values to $5.$ Slightly soiled in handling, but they are very special at $1.$75. LADIES' HOSE 78c— Fancy little, in black, and brown.Way undpriced.Buy 2 pairs for $1.$50. DRY GOODS DEPT $7.50 WOOL BLANKETS,$5.85— It is $90% wool, soft, fluffy.A most attractive assortment of plaids.A case, 100 pairs,s.last 3 days.. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Linsdell and daughter, Miss Ethel Linsdell, and Miss Susan Walker are enjoying a few days' outing at Catalina Island. Miss Esther Stubbs is entertaining Miss Reta Hersey of Elsinor. Miss Hersey was a former resident of La Habra. Mrs. D. E. Fletcher had as her house guest over the week-end Mrs. Ella Varnes of Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ladden of Fullerton returned the last of the week from Big Bear, where they spent a few days' outing. Mrs. Roy Barker, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Young, is spending a few days at the Barker cabin at Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Spring and family are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott. The Springs are from Iowa. Miss Frances Trent left the last of the week for her home in Columbus, Ohio, after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Fulton. Mrs. W. E. Leonard, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Halderman, for the past two months, left the last of the week for her home in Seattle, Wash. Miss Beryl Johnson, who has been a house guest of Mrs. Minnie Fulton for the past few weeks, left Thursday for her home in Seattle; Wash. Miss Johnson will make a stop at San Francisco before returning to her home. Mrs. C. E. Campbell is entertaining her sister and father, Mrs. B. Blackmore, Mrs. L. Bruce and J. C. Dunbar. Hugh Crawford of Long Beach is spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crawford. AT CALIF., HOTEL, FULLERTON U. C. Howard and Mary S. Howard, Chicago; E. A. Stevens, and H. C. Myers, Los Angeles. TO USE WATER POWER Two provinces of Jugoslavia have begun to utilize the power of their mountain streams for the production of electricity for industrial purposes. A Class Ad is best little salesman. LADIES' HOSE 78c—Fancy litle, in black, and brown. Way undpriced. Buy 2 pairs for $1.50. DRY GOODS DEPT $7.50 WOOL, BLANKETS, $5.85—It is 80% wool, soft, fluffy. A most attractive assortment of plains. A case, 100 pairs, last 3 days. $3.50 Cotton Blankets,$2.60Double blanket,Pink, blue,tanBuy now for weather. 22x42 Turkish Toilets43c—A sensational while 20 dozenYes, 2 for 85c. BLACK SATEEN at 29c and 39c yd.Five pieces each only at this price.Best for bergs, aprons, blouses and skirts. AUTO CLOTH, 58c—10 yd. bolts, best grade, soft finish, for winters. 33 in.All Silk Imported Pongee,$1.00—500 yards to go at this special price. STAMPED LINENE APRONS,$1.00Another shipment received This special item response to popular demand. WHITE KID BELTS, 50c—Perforated styles; all new.A very attractive ed item. THE S.C WEST COAST EST COAST, Aug. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Danny of San Francisco are visit at the home of Mr. Wath's Mrs. Ed Flannigan, of this Mr. Wath is manager of a cafeteria in the northern They will remain here for more days, when they will turn to their home. Mrs Lois Muzzall and Miss Lorie Simons accompanied Mrs Schryer to Brea Friday. R. and Mrs. C. N. Ngwell spent week-end visiting friends in Angeles. R. and Mrs. Frank Boulger family moved to their new place in Hermosa Beach Monday. Boulger family have been resits on this lease for many years, and their many friends re- ted to see them depart. R. and Mrs. Joe Hartag attended the California theatre in Theim Friday evening. Adies on the election board were Mrs. Fred Simons, Mrs. Laura Rudy, Mrs. Mollie White, Mrs. Mary Alkire, Mrs. Maizle Murray and Mrs. Florence Varner. Miss Marjorie Simons returned to her home Wednesday after having spent a week in Huntington Beach at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable. Miss Urania Keen spent the week-end at the home of Miss Vera Studebaker. Harry Mahn of Brea was a visitor on the lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Taylor and son returned to their home on this lease after spending a week at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Cannady and daughter, Pauline, and Harold Mackey of Long Beach were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flannigan Sunday. Mrs. Bowman returned recently from Los Angeles after spending a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Millifard Davis and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and sons of Santa Fe Springs, returned from their vacation. George Bleamers of Los An- geles and Miss Ina Brady, also of that city, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartag Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern A. Taylor of the Santa Fe lease were guests over night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy recently. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alkire of the Columbia lease, recently return- ed from a month's vacation in Washington, where they visited their relatives in that state. They reported a lovely trip and won- derful weather. VISITS MARKET WEEK E. C. Branlich, buyer for the linens and washgoods depart- ments of the S.O.R. store, is attending "Market Week" at San Francisco. He will buy heavily, in antici- pation of a big fall business, O. H. Renner, of the S.Q.R., announced. ELECTRICAL DEVICE Using either alternating or direct current, an electrical device has been invented with which articles can be either magnetized or demagnetized. THE S. Q. R. STORE TH-END SALE SDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Drastic Clearance of Certain Lines of Goods. Also several items of wanted Merchandise exceptionally underpriced. READ — ACT — COMPARE — PROFIT O-WEAR Shoes TUESDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Drastic Clearance of Certain Lines of Goods. Also several items of antique Merchandise exceptionally underpriced. HEAD — ACT — COMPARE — PROFIT O-WEAR TS, $2.95. ats, 95c. ute clearance, 95c at HALF PRICE good assortment of sizes SHIRTS, $9.95— tans and greys. rounds, $2.95— to $5.00. es, $1.95— to $3.00. WEAR— unique cost every want5 values for ... $1.45 10 values for ... $1.95 values for ... $2.75 at $2.95— am, linene. You wouldn't price. We have your size, and $1.95— well made apron at $1.00. ; and a really splendid rms; $1.75— raps; values to $5.95. handling, but they are very 8c— and brown. Way unders for $1.50. MEN'S DEPT. All Wool Plaid Shirts, $4.95— Mostly $6.50 values. DRESS SHIRTS, $1.95— Collar attached, $3.00 values; in striped madras and plain colors. DRESS SHIRTS, $1.95— Neck band style; $2.00 values. Silk Pongee Shirts, $4.45— Hendan make. These are $6.00 values, in both collar attached and neckband styles. All sizes. DRESS SHIRTS, $1.95— Collar attached, $3.00 values; in striped madras and plain colors. DRESS SHIRTS, $1.95— Neck band style; $3.00 values. Silk Pongee Shirts, $4.45— Hendan make. These are $6.00 values, in both collar attached and neckband styles. All sizes. STETSON HATS, $4.95— Broken lines. This remarkably low price will clear them out quick. Good assortment of styles and sizes. MEN'S PAJAMAS, $1.80— $2.75 values. Other grades reduced in proportion, made of Ponkema and Sisette. Tom Sawyer Blouses, 85c— A group of $1.25 and $1.35 values. School blouses, also dressy styles. Men's and Boys' Shoes MEN'S DRESS SHOES, $3.85— Endicott-Johnson and Beacon Shoes that sold as high as $6.50. All sizes. MEN'S WORK SHOES, $3.85— Many are the famous "Oro" brand. We can fit you. MEN'S WORK SHOES, $4.45— "Oro" and "Endicott's" best welts. Flexible, durable, best fitters. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, $2.45 and $2.95— Endicott and Beacon solid leather shoes, in broken lines. Values to $4.50. THE S. Q. R. STORE