Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 326, 30 December 1915 — Page 3

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1915.

PAGE THREE

PREBLE 6.0. P. PLANS BANQUET i nr nnnTV ni nn

mmr u m

EATON, O., Dec. 30. Planning the annual celebration on Lincoln day.

' Preble county Republicans nave , effected reorganization of the associa

tion by the selection of Attorney Har

ry L. blslnger as chairman. Charles E. Albright has been made secretary

and E. E. Bailey named treasurer.

The event will be held some time in February, but the exact date has not been determined. These committees I have been named to look after the

many details:

Committee to secure speakers, J,

D. Lesh, Judge A. C. Rislnger, F. G. Sbuey. Hon. W. K. Swan and John O'Leary; banquet committee, Ed

Johns. R. M. Conover. R. A. cotting-

ham, O. H. Kelly, Joseph Wilson, Jr.,

John Shamnon and Gale vaugnan; hall and chair committee. Cantaln L.

J. Hapner and J. E. Flora; decorations, James Beatty, E. E. Morrow, C. O. Fisher, C. O. Acton and O. M. Hapner: music. Joseph Wilson, Jr, G. H.

Kelly. Charles I. Smith. E. E. Morrow

and R. J. Plummer: program, u. E. ai

bright, Charles W. Sylvester, Abner

Johnson and S. E. Fowler. - E. E. Bailey was named chairman of the ticket committee, which is com

posed of the following members: Jefferson township, Ed Clark; New Paris, Earl Mlkesell; Jackson township, O. B. Cooper, W. R. Stem pie and Harvey McWhinney; Dixon township. Chris Walr and W. O. Morris; Israel

township, Harry Austin and J. I Farts; Somers township, Fred Potten ger and Wallace Brugh; Monroe town

ship, John Webrley, W. T. McCabe

and Harry McCoy; Harrison townsnip, O. L. Werts, G. M. Kumler. W. O. Banker and J. S. Barnhiser; Twin

township. W. U Burtner; West Alexandria, Jesse Myers and Ellsworth Henry; Lanier township, Daniel TJ1rich; Gratis township, Charles Street, George Riner, Ernest Hanger, lee

Talbert and Joseph Keplinger.

MUSIC TO FEATURE ANNUAL OPEN HOOSE

FOR "Y" MEMBERS

The annual open house on New Year's day will be held at the Y. M. C.

A. and this year's program as far as

it is now arranged promises to be one of the most interesting offered to the public. All privileges will be open for everypne who visits the building from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 6:30 o'clock on New Year's day. A irusicfil program will be given by

Robert and Margaret Gentle.

Physical Director Roach Is arranging a special program of gymnastics

which will be delivered some time dur

ing1, tha afternoon. It will consist of

a series of drills and athletic events.

A trodel builders' contest with :the 1 , ruing of three prizes to winners,

'U b a feature of the entertainment

to ' provided in the boys' department. The contestants may begin their build

ing of models on Friday and the re

sults will be left standing until New

Year's night.

Following are the names of boys who have entered the contest: Donald Ramsey, Malcolm Smith, Paul Monroe, Palmer Thayer. Maurice

Longfellow, William Zimmerman, Rus

sell Crabb, Wayne Judy, John Coate,

Wlllett Stovall. Harold Baker, Eugene

Weaver; Raymond. Williams, John Sul

livan, Roy Robbins, Herbert McMahan,

and Claude Russell.

CHILDHOOD ROMANCE

ENDS IN MARRIAGE

Joseph A. Commons, 73 years old, of Centervtlie, and Mrs. Julia A.

Crowe, 74 years old, of Maywood; Ind

were married at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening In the parlors of the Hotel

Severin In Indianapolis, according to

word received here. Many years ago,

Mr. Commons and Mrs. Crowe were

sweethearts and companions before

either of them were married. The ro

mance of their childhood days cul mlnated in the marriage yesterday.

Mr. Commons has been a widower for many years and is well known in

the county. Mrs. Commons' first husband died twenty-one years ago. They will make their home in Centerville.

Mrs. Commons is the mother of

Charles Crowe, a clerk In the hotel. The ceremony was performed by

Rev. Morton C. Pearson, secretary of

the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

PENNSY ENTERTAINS STORM BOUND PATRONS

Twenty-seven passengers who missed connections with the Chicago train here last night on account of the storm, were guests of the company at the Arlington hotel last night. Some of them got out during the night and the balance left this morning.

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OIOIVO UHOL fLHULU FROM LOCAL COURT

The suit of James Sisk against the Foster Construction company, the county auditor and county treasurer, was filed in Henry circuit court today Son change of venue from Wayne county. The demand is for $6,000, alleged to be due on contract which the county owes to the Sisk, Sprinkle. Leavell company, which built the National foad east. The county officials were 1 gde parties to the suit because of e fact that the Foster Construction mpany alleges that it has claims against the building of the road, and according to law, the county cannot make final settlement until the question Is settled.

Society

A pretty children's party was given this afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler at her home on South Twentyfirst street, when she entertained members of her children's class In piano. Christmas decorations made the rooms attractive to the children. . The hoars were spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Rosemary Morrisson, Virginia Harris, Janet Harris, Martha Ann Gennett, Alice Lemon, Augusta Gennett, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Katherine Reid, Marjorle Qulgg, Katherine Klute, Elizabeth Dilks, Margaret Hiatt, Therza Stimmel, Mary Frances Churchell, Ruth Hasemeier, India Stanford, Florence Lawson, Louise Loofbourrow, Dorothy and C. Hasemeier, Masters Robert Gennett, William Mullen. Robert Klute. Christmas bells, holly wreaths with

polnsetta flowers were used in decorat

ting the home of Miss Mary Heidelman

last evening when she entertained a

number of guests. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments .were served. The guests were Misses Julia Hoover, Blanch Gausepohl, Constance Pardieck, Mary Torbeck, Josephla Ram

ler, Florence Torbeck, May Weiss, Clara Schwegeman, Loretta Korves, Mathilda Feltman, Ruth Gatzek, May

Pheiffer, Josephine Pheiffer and Gertrude Heidelman.

Mr. and Mrs. Percival Coffin of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Baxter

and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. JanJvs Griffith of Cliff

dale, have gone to the mountains of

Virginia to remain until January 15

Upon their return the club house will

be reopened.

Miss Margaret Millikin of Hamilton, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Eleanor

Seidel.

Mesdames Henry Gennett and Will

iam Campbell have been called to Phoenix, Arizona, by the Illness of Mr.

Thomas Campbell.

On account of illness the dance which was to be given this evening by Miss Ruth Kinsey has been post

poned.

A dinner party was given last evening at the Hotel Westcott in honor of

Mr. Roy DeLong of Chicago. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames F. E. Thompson, Howard Marshall,

Miss Blanch Ireton and Mr. DeLong

of Chicago. Mrs. James Morrisson of Chicago, president of the Equal Suffrage asso

ciation of Chicago, and secretary of

the national association, will speak before the members of the Woman's Franchise League and their friends Friday afternoon at a meeting to be held in the Morrisson-Reeves library at 3 o'clock. All persons interested are invited. . Forty persons attended the thimble party givenjresterdalr afternoon "at the home of Mrs. E. G. Howard on South Eleventh street by Circle Two of the Aid society of the First English Lutheran church for all women of the

church. The hours were spent social

ly and with needlework. Refreshments were served.

The Runge orchestra furnished the music for the Christmas ball of the Xi

chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fra

ternity given last evening in New

Castle by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp of

this city. Mrs. Albert J. Feeger entertained

the members of the Missionary Sewing

circle of the St. John's Lutheran

church this afternoon at her home on

South Seventh street.

Mr. L. Francis Ross will go to Louisville, Ky., Friday to spend New Years and the remainder of the week-end the guest of Mies Blanch Barret. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Leander and Mrs. Hannah Osborne have returned to Parkersburg, West Virginia, after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborne of South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Theurer have returned from Dayton after attending

the wedding of Mr. Clarence Mullen

and Miss Luella Stickler which was solemnized Christmas day at the home

of the bride on Xenia avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Mullen will spend New Years

in Richmond.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES LOSE HEAVY BY STORM

More than $2,000 In damage, in broken and fallen wires and fallen poles to each corporation was sustained by the Western Union Telegraph and Postal Telegraph companies as a result of the sleet-rain storm Tuesday night, according to rough estimates made today. No exact figures on the loss suffered by both companies are now obtainable but it is supposed that the damage to each company's service will amount to between $2,000 and $3,000. . During last night, -the Western Union company had a wire connection between Richmond and Indianapolis but this morning it , became disconnected again. Poles and wires are down in Centerville and are the cause, it is believed of the second stoppage of communication. Connections were secured with Chicago -yesterday but this morning was interrupted. The Pennsylvania railroad dispatch office at-the Union station here used one of the wires of the Western Union company yesterday in Bending dispatches. Practically all service out of the office of the Postal Telegraph company has ceased and will not be in operation until communication is established with Indianapolis. Linemen are working west of Richmond repairing wires to meet Indianapolis linemen who are working east. The only wire working out of the Richmond office of the Postal is the wire to Milton.

G. & 0. TRAINS ARE ON TIME

Trains on the C. & O. were running on time this morning and doing a heavy business. Yesterday's storm did not do the damage along the C. & O. lines that it did to the Pennsy. Their trains were not more than thirty minutes late even during the heighth of the storm.

PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Lulu Swisher was selected for the highest office of the lodge to serve for the ensuing year at the annual election of officers of the Pythian Sisters at the regular meeting of the members last night. A good attendance was present. Following are the officers: Most excellent chief, Mrs. Lulu Swisher; excellent senior, Mrs. Louis Wynn; excellent junior, Mrs. Carrie Ridge; manager, Jennie Laudig; master of records and correspondence, Mrs. George Jackson; master of finance, Mrs. George Dowell; protector of temple,. Mrs. Henry Westenberg; outer guard, Mrs. John Cully; past chief, Mrs. Reber; trustee, Mrs. Lydla Patterson; installing officer, Mrs. Lou Miller.

FRIENDS PERIODICAL ADDS MORE PAGES

Beginning with the first issue of the periodical in February, the American Friend thereafter will be twenty pages in size instead of sixteen, which has heretofore been the rule, according to action at the recent annual meeting of the publication board. New departments will be added to the make-up of the paper. The American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions will have a page, the peace committee will use a page every other week, and the Young Peoples' board will have space devoted to accounts of their activities. It is probable, too, that the educational board will be allotted certain space.

The Dixon Saxophone trio will play

the order of dances Friday evening when the Good Time Dancing club will give Its fortnightly dance in the Vaughan hall. The grand march will

begin at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. George Gause will be hostess

Monday afternoon for a meeting of

the Past Grand Eden Rebekah Lodge

at her home on the National Road,

West.

INTERURBANS COME INTO CITY ON TIME

The demoralized condition of inter-

urban and city street car lines of the

Terre Haute, Indianapolis A Eastern Traction company of yesterday as a result of the sleet and rain storm Tuesday night had been restored, to normal today. Relief from the tie-up was afforded

after gangs of workmen had labored all night repairing fallen wires, righting fallen supporting poles and clearing the tracks. Most of the damage

to the- interurban company, though the amount could not be estimated, was the result of ice clinging to the

trolley wires.

Almost strict observance of the regu

lar schedules was made on all lines operating in and out of the city. Early morning interurban cars came into Richmond on time and the city street cars were operating on time. The Cincinnati-Indianapolis division of the interurban company suffered most in the storm. At Acton, Ind., 110 poles were blown down.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, December 29 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., will have work. Thursday, December 30 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. Called meeting; work in the Royal Arch degree; refreshments. Saturday, January 1, 1916 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, Order of the Eastern Star. Stated meeting; initiation and installation of officers.

Makes Your Feet Behave If corn or call on sen art, like the high coat of living, "driving you mad," Nab-It is what you need. Nab-It com on and tha eon goes off. Rallcf 1 instant. No waiting. Put it on and aoraneaa vanishes like a bad draam whan tha alarm clock rings. For sata at all druggists. Price 2S cents. Youll say its worth SI anv -'-"

A. G. Luken & Co., Harrison's Ptiar macy, Dickinson's Pharmacy, H. H. Toler and all other leading drug stores. Adv.

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USE COOPER'S BLEND (COlf If 22 COOPER'S GROCERY

CROSSED WIRES START BLAZES IN TWO PLACES

, A serious fire was averted yesterday in the Kelly-Hutchinson building. It probably started from a fallen live wire. Slight damage, was done to the office of Dr. C. E. Duffin. When the physician entered the building yesterday he smelled smoke and spoke to 'the janitor about it. The

janitor said he had also detected the I

smoke and had made an investigation but could find nothing afire. ' Dr. Duffin opened the door of his office and a cloud of smoke greeted him. On making an examination he

found that his telephone box had 'fen

burned orr the wall and nearly all the wainscoating on that side of the room had been destroyed. ' Telephone men said that a high tension wire must have fallen over the telephone wire. Fire companies were not summoned. 1 A blaze of similar origin threatened the home of Edgar Hiatt, president of the Dickinson Trust company. Reeveston. A fallen power wire over a telephone wire started a blaze which had obtained considerable headway before detected. The blaze was extinguished without calling the fire department.

Brevities from Milton

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. THOMPSON Maggie Thompson, age 73, died at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday morning after an illness of paralysis. She is survived by one son, Roy Thompson, a brother, Samuel Shawen of Derby, Ohio, and a sister Emeline Shawen of Dayton, Ohio. She was a member of the First M. E. church. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Doan & Klute Undertaking parlors, Rev. H. C. Harman officiating. . Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any" time. WETTIG Henry Wettig, age 68, died at 8:15 o'clock this morning at his home. 127 South Tenth street, after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Augusta Wettig, a brother, George Wettig and a sister, Minnie Wettig. He was a prominent member of the Couer- de Lion lodge. Knights of Pythias. FuneTal arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time.

COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

County Commissioners will meet Friday morning to make appropriations for claims which must be paid before midnight tomorrow in order to come under the 1915 general appropriations. All of the county's special fund will revert to the general fund after midnight, Dec. 31.

The invitations for the wedding of; Miss Lora Beeson and James Murphy have been issued. The wedding . will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Wednesday, at 1 p. m., January 12. .... Miss Mary Greer of Connersvtlle, is the guest of Mrs. O. Ferguson. They were guests of Mrs. R. P. Lindsay at Cambridge City Tuesday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cop pock have been the guests of relatives in Ohio.. . . .Lute Lantz is on a business trip east...;. Miss Daphne Dailey, who has been very sick at her home, east of town, is thought to be Improving At. a business meeting of the Christian church, the following deacons were appointed for the coming year: Edward Wilson, Clyde Leverton. Harris M. Hicks, George Wagner, Ernest Doty, Morton Warren. Charles M. Hurst, James B. rsapter, Charles H. Sarber and Russell Wilson Edmund Newman of Cambridge City, visited his aunt. Miss Florence Newman, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton entertained as their recent guests at their home east of town. Mrs. Dan Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family. Dr. and Mrs. Albertson and Mrs. V'ill Wissler. ....Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Shank of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and fatmly of Doddridge, and Mrs. Lou Kreps Tuesday.. .. .John K rlin and Clyde Leverton killed a large fox Tuesday in the vicinity of Center vile The Doddridge Literary society will give "The Doll House" at the Boosters hall Saturday evening. This promises a fine treat to Milton and vicinity Miss Ruby Scully of New York, an Earlham student, is the guest of.Misa Irene Crook Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gause of Dayton, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause Misses Mary Jones, Marie Elwell, Lorence Warren, Florence Daniel and Mrs. George Wagner entertained Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lora Beeson at the home of Mrs. Wagner, west of town. The house decorations followed the Christmas thought. Here a pretty feature was a large wedding bell suspended from the ceiling of the room as a center piece. The presents were elegant and were presented to the bride-elect by her little niece. Miss Pauline Kniese of Cambridge City, who sat on the table beneath the swinging bell. The guests were: Miss Beeson. honor guest. Mrs. O. H. Beeson. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter of Cambridge City, Mrs. U. A. Connell, Misses Nora and Mary Murphy, Mary Caldwell, Blanche

Moore. Gussie Miller. Marie Harmler. Ruth McCormlck. ; J ma Wagner. .Luella Lantx. Mary Sills, Mrs. U H,, Warren, Mrs. Llnrille Ferguson, MUses Laura Bertsch. Blanche Coyne. Helen Coyne, Irene Crook and Ruby Scully. The afternoon was delightfully-spent In music and socially. The hostesses served nice refreshments. . . .The dancig party given by Oxro Dailey and Glen Elwell at the Boosters' hall Tuesday evening was a very pleasing social event. There were about tr entyfive couples on the floor and the music was given by Reese. S trickier and Daniels. There were a large number of spectators present who greatly enjoyed the evening. 'The luncheon was served by Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler entertained at a far I!y dinner at their home five miles east of here. Sunday. Mrs. McMath and family. Will Robbins and family and Miss Erma McMath of Richmond. Guy McMath and friend of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lamott and Mrs. Albert Higgins and daughter. A fine dinner va served... .The Rev. M. S. Tavlor will observe "Church Going Day" at Milton Sunday. He will preach in the morning. In the evening there will be a service by the young people and special music William F. Gingrich and Miss Bessie Davis of Chicago, were married at the home of the bride's parents at 2226 Seminary avenue, Chicago. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich are spending their honeymoon with Mrs. Gingrich's sisters. Misses Anwer and Emma Gingrich, here.

GOLD . WAVE COS ' SAYS FORECASTER

With not one chance In a million of its being sidetracked according to Weather Forecaster W E. . Moore, jl storm is approaching Richmond bringing the coldest weather of the seson and will arrive the latter part of the week." .. .. . . . '.t The cold wave originated .In Alaska and now rovers more than a milium square miles. It ' was somewhat delayed by two storms in the west but the statement Issued from the weather forecaster's office declares that there is no possibility of its swerving to one side or stopping before It reaches here. Rain, sleet or snow can be expected this afternoon, tonight and Friday.

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HOLD SPELLING BEE.

COLUMBUS. Ind.. Dec, 30. Old

j timers who think they can spell as

well as the school children will have their inning as a spelling match is being arranged by Samuel Sharp, superintendent of the Bartholomew county schools. The Rev. Z. T. Sweeney started it by declaring too much time was spent on fads in the schools of today and that simple things like spelling were neglected. Fifteen spellers will be chosen on each side. The youngsters must not be older than 25 and tne old ones come in under 45.

An inventor in Russia has developed a method for making felt boots and knit good from dog hair.

: Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain avrup. pint of granulated eugar with i pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, (rives you as good syrup as money can buy. Then pet from your dmcuiet 2 ounew Pinex (50 cents worth l, puur into a pint bottle and nil the bottle with euar syrup. This eives vou, at a cost of onlr 64 cents, a full pint of reallv better couch syrup than you could buy ready made for '42.50 a clear saving of noarlv $2. Full i lirections with Pinex. It keeps perfectly ! ind tastes good. ' It takes hold of the usual couch or ?hest cold at once and conquers it in 21 hours. Splendid for whooping cuusii, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry. hoarse or tieht cong-i and heals and soothe the iniamed membranes in the eae of a painful coug'.i. It aluo stops the formation of pUI.-cm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent joosc coupiu i Tinex is a biclily concentrated eouii pound of penuiue Norway pine extract, combined with puaiacol, and hm been used for generations to heal indauteJ , membranes of the throat and chett. -! To avoid disnppointment, afk your

aruggic tor sj o-nu-es ol I'imx. an I don t accept anything else. A uujirant. o of absolute satisfaction, r monrv promptly refunded, goes with tliia prep-iratioa. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Stomach Troubles. Mrs. A. Toussalnt, Whitesboro, N. Y., says: "Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for stomach troubles and biliousness." Mrs. Toussalnt speaks from experience in the use of these tablets. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

IPnlll:iry-IP(Dolltiry Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens for New Year's. Can fill orders for 100 to 1,000 pounds jn short notice. OPEN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY ALSO EVERY SUNDAY MORNING. GEO C. SCHYYEGMAN, Meat Market

Phone 2204. Prompt Delivery.

309 South 4th Street.

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Store Closed Saturday-New Years -Open Friday Eve Until 9:30

$20

All Wool Poplin

Women's fur and plain trimmed suits of genuine all wool poplins.

cleverly trimmed, lined with

guaranteed satin, special $9.75

SUITS

$9.75

$20.00 COATS $8.75 Women's and Misses' newest style Coats in a large variety of all wool mixtures, Ural lambs and baby lambs, all lined with guar- dQ rTF anteed lining, special tpOa I 9

Up to $15 Coats $6.75

$6.75

Of finest All Wool Mixtures in ladies' and

misses' sizes In the newest styles, plain and fur trimmed, special

UP TO $7.50 SKIRTS $3.98

Choice of the finest all wool Poplins and Serg

es, made In every wanted style and color;

There are only a limited number of these, so come early '

$3.98

$4.50 Sweaters For men and wom"taY V -" en; come in extrdT0) Ml W heavy weight or-T U rfAm fine wool wlthYitVU large shawl collar. Cmmmmmmm colors are grey, red wmmmm and white, Special $2.98

rOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCS

'That will send Hundreds of Thrifty o Shoppers here in a stream from every g section of the city. Values like these are impossible at any other Richmond Store. 2l

w o ft o o hi O C9 &

$3.50 WOOL NAP BLANKETS

Big1 full double bed size of very good wool nap, these come in grays, tan and white, special

price $1.98.

$3.00 Bed Comforts

ixira targe, lines t sateen covering, pretty rersian designs, filled with pure white sanitary

cotton bat; special $1.98.

$1.50 Bed Spreads Extra fine quality Marseilles pattern, cut cor- ifV Q ners and fringed or hemmed ; pure white. 'M) IhA special 98c. VVVy

1198

1198

$3.50 Sweaters

Beautiful Wool

Sweaters for Men, Women and Miss

es. made in . the Norfolk style, come

in light or dark

grey and maroon. Special $1.93

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$2 FLANNEL SHIRTS, 98c For men, in good, heavy flannel, extra well made and cut full, all sizes, special 98c.

$1.50 & $2 mens Pants 98c

Made of heavy worsteds and blue serges, just the thing for work. Special 98c.

50c UNDERWEAR. 39c Men's Fine Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, extra well made and cut full, the garment special, 39c.

$2 CHILD'S SWEATERS, 98c For Boys and Girls; fancy weave and plain, medium and heavy weight, sizes to 16 years. Special, 98c.

$3 CHILD'S SWEATERS, $1.69 Come in all wool and heavy rope stitched for Boys and Girls in Gray, Cardinal, Brown, etc. Special $1.69.

50c BOYS' HATS, 39c All Wool Mixture Velvets, Plushes and heavy chilchillas, all made with storm ear lops, 39c

$3 SERGE DRESSES, $1.98 Children's, 2 to 14 years, all wool serge Dresses, trimmed in many contrasting colors; special price $1.98.

$2.00 FLANNELETTE KIMONOS 98c Made of genuine duckling fleece, beautiful assortment of Persian and floral designs, with empire elastic belt and loose effects, 98c.

35c BLOUSE WAISTS, 23c Made of fast color Amoskeag Ginghams, Chambrays and Heavy Flannelette, sizes 5 to 15 years. Special 23c.

75c Flannelette Shirts, 49c Men's Heavy Flannelette Shirts, I made with high aiid low collar. I O sizes to IS, special for Saturday 49c 0

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$3.50 NORFOLK SUITS, $1.98 Come in blue serge and fancy mixtures; patch pockets and sewed on belts, all sizes to 16 years, special $1.98.

75c UNION SUITS, 49c Boys' havy fleece lined Union Suits, extra well made, in all sizes; special price 49c

$1.50 BOYS' PANTS, 98c Come in all wool serges lined throughout, also heavy light and dark Wool Mixtures, all sizes; special 98c

8

$2 CORSETS, 98c 50c UNDERWEAR 39c 50c ROMPERS 39c $1.50 GOWNS, 98c Lace front back, heavy French cou- Women's fleece lined Vests and For Boys and Girls, of heavy flan- Women's heavy flannelette Gowns, til, filled with whalon boning, guar- Pants, pure snow white, two layer nelette or ginghams. Special price beautifully trimmed, extra well anteed rust-proof; special 98c. fleece, special 39c 39c. made and cut fulL Special 98c lmwmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmm

50c Bed Sheets 39c $1.00 Bed Spreads. ..... .69c 35c Unbleached Sheet- O?,, ing,10-4 ............;.2 10c Outing Flannel, white J and colored ' . . ..... $1.00 Bed Sheets, 81x90. .69c 15c Crash Toweling, . . . . .11c

35c Boys Fleece Underw'r 24c $2 House Dresses .......98c 50c Men's Blue and OQn BJaek Work Shirts. . . . 19c Women's Fleeced 22 75c Overalls . . .49c 50c Dressing: Sacks . . . . . .39c

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