Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 261, 19 September 1916 — Page 3

RATLIFF TELLS OF EXPERIMENT WITH FLICKERS

BY WALTER RATLIFF While engaged in Held work In the tudy of Orinthology, I have observed many phases of btrd life that have . not only proven very singular but extremely Interesting. Among many points of special Interest, that of determining the largest number of eggs deposited In a continuous" laying by a female bird, has surely been among

the most fascinating.

While trimming an old cherry tree

near the library window of -my res' idence, a hollow limb was found lead

lng Into a large cavity in the trunk of the tree. This, fortnuately was soon selected as a suitable nesting place

by a pair of one of our more common

birds, the Flickers. This bird is ra

ther larger than a robin, of a brownish

gray color with numerous bars of

black. The rump Is white under sides of the shafts of the feathers of both wings and tall, rich yellow, and a conspicuous scarlet band on the back of

the head. Makes Hinge In Tree.

In order to better watch his nest

building and ' observe the days on

which the eggs were deposited in the nest, as well as to be able to extract them when desired, a small block of

wood was sawed In the body of the

tree near the bottom of the cavity, which on being allowed to hinge on the bark, gave access to the nest

through the little door-way made In

this way. When laying began, the eggs were

Temoved from the nest by the aid of

a teaspoon as fast as deposited, care being taken to leave always one egg remaining in the nest at a time. On the 19th of May, the first egg was deposited, but not removed until the following day, after the second one was lain. The laying period continued until June 17th, when the last egg was found In the nest, making a total of twenty one eggs in a period of 30 days. Eggs Not Always Found.

An egg was not found In the nest on every day of the egg-laying series. On June 1st and 5th as well as on the 8th and 9th. and on the 13th and 14th, no eggs were secured. On the 17th. In removing the twentieth egg with a teaspoon, I accidentally touched the mother bird while on the nest. - With a peculiar plaintive "call," she at once left the nest and while clinging to the olde of a tree near by, she seemed to look at me with an air of satisfaction as to the cause of the loss of no many eggs from her nest. The bird soon returned, however, to

the nest, and to my surprise, camei

forth bringing the twenty-first or re

maining egg with her, pierced by her

bill, which was dropped to the ground

as she flew away to parts unknown Plan Fails to Work.

It had been my Intention as soon as

she had shown any inclination to want to sit, to discontinue the experiment and give her five fresh eggs of her

lavlne. But by leaving. It was round

Impossible to continue the plan as orig inallv outlined.

It has been claimed by some author

ities that in cases where birds have been deprived of their eggs In this way while laying, that they will continue to deposit eggs In the nest until three

sets of eggs are lain. The usual nura

ber of eggs of the Flicker to a sitting

is five, which for three sittings would

make fifteen for the series, but I succeeded in obtaining In all twenty-one

and very probably would have secured

more had I not accidently disturbed

her while on the nest. It was not uncommon for both birds to frequent the

old cherry tree and those surrounding during the days of the experiment, and for hours at a time, they would take their turn in hanging by their claws to the Inner side of the hollow of the tree, peering out through the cavity leading to the nest apparently watching and seemed contented with the surroundings.

only $3.75 if he used the full amount of 100,000 cu. ft. per month. The less he uses above the first 25.000 cu. ft. per month, the less he saves. . Cost 75 Cent More. It is also shown by these comparisons that the first 6,000 cu. ft consumed each month will cost 75c more under the new rates than under the old ones. In fact this entire Increase in

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1916

and instructive deductions which may be reached by a further analysis of the facts and propositions embraced in this proceeding, but I do not deem it necessary to consider them at this time. I recommend that an action be commenced in the Circuit Court to vacate

and to set aside the order of the Com

PAGE THREE I

m lanlAn 4 kl. - A. A. a. t

m - uiiaiuuu in 1 1 h mail n nn t n nnimn

Placed upon the first 4,000 cu. ft. as? the enforcement tkarutf !

the fifth 1,000 Is the same under both rates. . . - - . . ... -, ,

lng reasons among others, to-wlt:

MMvat T-V a v ....... 1 . S

Under these new rates the first 1.000 plant as fixed is excessive.

the

-u. iu consumed Will coat soe mnro

than under the former rates; the second 1,000 cu. ft. will cost 20c more; the third 1.000 cu. ft 15c more; and the fourth 1,000 cu. ft. 10c more, making In all 75c, as above stated. This is a 75 per cent increase on the first 1.000 cu. ft, 60 per cent on the second 1,000 37 oer cent on the

third 1,000; and 25 per cent on the fourth 1,000. The increase on the first 4,000 cu. ft. combined being 46 per cent. The fifth to tenth thousand Inclusive is the same, while the next

90,000 cu. ft. Is decreased 6c per M., or 14 2-7 per cent. The minimum monthly charge Is increased from 60c to 70c, which Is an advance of 40 per cent. All of the increase, therefore, which ranges from 75 per cent to 25 per cent is placed upon the Bmall consumer, while a reduction of 14 2-7 per cent per M. cu. ft, is made to the consumer who uses from 10,000 to 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month. There Are 6,200 Consumers. There are at present more than 6,200 consumers of natural gas, which, upon the value of $450,000, which the Commission places upon the property

of this plant, makes an average plant value of $72.58 per consumer. Upon this baisis the minimum monthly charge of 70c which amounts to $8.40 per year, will pay 11.57 per cent on the value of the plant as fixed. This is 2.67 per cent above the sum allowed by the Commission for depreciation and net income. These two items being fixed at 9 per cent and 9 percent

of $72.58 Is $6.53. According to these

figures $1.87 is taken from each consumer per annum more than will pay

a net return of $7 per cent and 2 per cent for depreciation on the amount

invested to serve him.

secona. ine amount fixed as go

ing value" is excessive and unlawful Third. The inclusion of the artiflcial gas generating apparatus as a part of the value of the plant upon which to fix natural gas rates Is unjust and illegal. Fourth. The schedule of rates and charges is discriminatory, unreasonable and unlawful. Fifth. The rates and charges are excessive and unreasonable for the reason that they will yield a much larger gross revenue than the utility

is legally entitled to receive. Practically of these questions as well as others which may arise are new to our courts, and for this reason

it will be necessary to go outside of this state for precedents, but this Is no reason to my mind why we would hesitate. The public have a right to kmow what construction the courts will place upon the Public Service Commission law, so they may determine In what respects it needs amending or change, so it will serve the public good in accordance with its enactment. I stand ever ready in the future as in the past to render every possible service for the public good, and if the recommendation, herein made, meets your approval, my best efforts will be

put forth to present this matter in all its phases to the courts in the honest elief that we are entitled to the relief which we seek. Respectfully submitted, WM. A. BOND, City Attorney. Jeptember 18th, 1916.

FRIENDS PREPARE

Continued From Page One. those who are being called into the ministry. The efficiencv committee K r,nA

fault with methods in its report In outlining evidences of the lack of capable leadership, the report said work started years ago by men of vision and ability, is carried on mechanically now, regardless of its fitness, showing, the report says, lack of education on lines of method. "Social service is a mystical term suggesting great unknown possibilities or great unknown heterodoxies," the report said, calling attention to a lack of knowledge of social service work and a feeling that it is either too radical or unorthodox to be pursued, or too vast to be undertaken in small communities. Women Conduct Work.

"It is a work for men, yet there is

not a single male superintendent of a quarterly meeting," the report said. "At the close of the meeting, the C. E. union president should visit every C. E. and learn of the needs of each community. We advocate strongly pilgrimages by strong C. E. unions to weaker ones. Community needs must be Investigated where the unions are weak. In Lewisville, we found the union was not tactfully run and was

not receding notice from elders. Young boys loaf about the streets and cannot be reached by the church yet The Y. M. C. A. has been tailing to reach them there. "Young ministers who show genius or insight in neighborhood work Bhould be placed In the Westland or Western Grove meetings to try organization work there." A . summarized report from sixteen quarterly meetings read at the close of this morning's meeting, called attention to the deficiency of concerted constructive work and outlined the general status of sections of the Indiana meeting. , ,

Report ft Summarized. The summary follows: " "Reports from our meeting indicate that a spirit of reverence , and unity prevails among our membership.

Our members In many meetings are reported to be active in the work of the church and consistant in Christian living, but are deficient in constructive concerted methods for church and community building. Appreciate Leadership. "Most reports show that the, character of the ministry is adapted to the needs of the membership and is appreciated. Our younger Friends are active in most meetings in their various lines of Christian work. "Some of our meetings report an increased attendance for the past year. "We note in two or three reports that the responsibility to God and to

service In the ,. church rests all too lightly upon many of our members. "There seems to be an Increased Interest in family worship. Most meetings report an Increased Interest In the Bible schools. One meeting reports 75 decisions for Christ from the Bible schools. From the reports there is a manifest increase In the activities and spiritual life of the membership." "Mexico is hungry for the gospel," read the report of Milso S. Hinckle, chairman of the foreign mission board. He sees the missionary field at Its height now, he said. "The war is preparing the people to listen and learn,"

ue conunuea. ...... . "We have, business partners. Why not have missionary partners?" he asked. "A young woman, quite an invalid, in the . Whitewater meeting solved the question. She collects pretty picture cards and cuts attractive pictures from magazines and sends

mem to a Chinese mission school where many a Chinese youngster has been made happy by them.' From one

meeting, pretty scrap books made by children were . sent to foreign " hospitals." '.

Chronic Dysentery "An old gentleman of this town who was almost at the point of death with chronic dystentery some time ago and had given up all hope of recovery was Induced to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One dose stopped the discharge, and after taking a few more doses he was completely cured," writes J. L. Baer, West Manchester, Pa. "Many residents of Baer's Station can testify to the truth of the above and were aware of the old gentleman's condition." Obtainable everywhere. , Adv.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

jZshty-texicon'tij

LARS

IS ota.Mh, tor CO eta. CtQgTT. PEABOPV frCO.

ArtRQ

COL

COUNCIL VOTES

Continued from page One recommendations as to the course which ought to be pursued. I have not reached these conclusions hastily, but only after fully consider

ing all matters which pertain thereto. For nearly three years we have had

the present service of natural gas un

der a minimum mommy cnarge or &vc and as a maximum price of 40c per 1,000 cubic feet, and I have deemed it

Droner to compare the New Rates

with the old ones so as better to be

able to understand the full extent of

the increased price and where the bur den falls most heavily. FORMER RATES ILLUSTRATED First 5.000 cu. ft. at 40c net per

M. 2.00

Next 5.000 cu. ft. at 35c net per

M. - t.76

Regards Charge Excessive.

Under the facts I regard a minimum i

monthly charge of 70c for gas as un

fair and excessive. By such a charge there is no inducement to conserve

the use of gas below 1,000 cu. ft. per

montn, as tne consumer must pay the full price of the first M. cu. ft. per month, even though he uses a less amount. It is, however, regarded by most persons familiar with such matters that some minimum monthly charge is proper, and in fact necessary, In such service, but I regard 50c per month as ample for such a charge, as this will produce $B.00 per year for each consumer, which is 8 per cent on $75.00, which, as above stated, is the average amount invested per con-

A minimum monthly charge of KOc would produce annually $37,200 on the basis of the present number of consumers, while such a charge at 70c monthlv minimum will produce annu

ally jhz.uso. This is more than one half of the annual operating expenses

as fived by the Commission, which

includes the sum nald for all gas purchased. In 1915, this amount was $76,-

r?0 67. to which is added as a portion of this expense, all of which I believe

o be unjust, the following:

Miscellaneous labor at works $957.70

Repairs at works and station

structures 541.60

Repairs of furnaces, boilers and

accessories, ............ 5.00

Repairs of Holder and steam for

heating. 303.93

Repairs of miscellaneous Equip

ment 29.22

Total .. $78,358.12

GREENSFORK TURNS FOLKS FROM HALL

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(DDHUPdDM. bay mj 1

g Mere Mention ol Coupon Day Suggests Economy

T .ike rynnA A&txA tr IrinA wmrnwA that Jo fi.nA4li.- TL 1 T 1 si . .

-. " " "a a iwigwucii. xiic iTiauu leaders coupon nay is Dranaea on tne minds or an eco nomical thinking people. Perhaps you have never attended the Coupon Sale. Perhaps you have, but either way you should know that no better merchandise event ever existed. Study each coupon bargain in this advertisement with care. Don't merely glance at it, but figure whether it means anything to you. Cut, Klip or Tear, BUT GET THE COUPON.

Total for first 10,000 cu. ft. $ 3.75 Next 15,000 cut ft. at 35c net per M 6.25 NEW RATES ILLUSTRATED

First 1,000 cu. ft. at 70c net per M. .'. Second 1,000 cu. ft. at 60c net per M Third 1.000 cu. ft. at 65c net per M. Fourth 1,000 cu. ft. at 50c net per M Fifth 1,000 cu. ft. at 40c net per

.70 .60 .55

.40

Total for first 5,000 cu. ft. ' $ 2.76 Next 5,000 cu. ft. at 35c net per M 175

Total for first 10,000 cu. ft. $ 4.60 Next 15.000 cu. ft. at 30c net per M. 4.50

The total amount of gas consumed under the minimum charge and at the 70c rate, could not exceed 6,200,000 cubic feet per year, and in fact would be less as nearly 20 per cent of the

consumers on an average use less

than 1,000 cu. ft. per month, the same

would not cost to exceed $17,112.00

per year, and upon this basis the profit would be $34,968.00, which is more than sufficient to pay all of the aperat-

ing expenses, except the additional

gas purchased and all the taxes and

one-third of the depreciation on -the

entire plant.

It seems to me that It is unjust, m

eouitable and discriminatory to re

quire the minimum users and those

who do not use more than 1,000 cu. ft.

per montn to contriDuie more man one-third of the gross earnings to

which the Commission says this utllitv is entitled under the valuation

which It has fixed. Bond Raises Protest. When the gast utility about three years ago undertook to serve natural instead of artificial gas, It sought to get the City to consent and to order it to keep its artificial gas generating apparatus in readiness to serve. This I refused to do over he protest of many of our citizens. And by having

pursued this course the City is now in a position to contest the validity

and legality of the Commission's nil

ing which includes the artificial gas generating apparatus as a part of the

value of the property of the plant upon

which it Is entitled to a return in the service of natural gas. I did not then believe that this was Just, and have not changed my opinion since, and the

reasons therefor, together with the authorities In support thereof, are set

forth In the brief which the City filed

with the Commission in the gas rate

hearing, and need not again be set forth herein. From my analysis of these present rates and the application thereof to

the different classes of consumers, I am of the opinion that they will yield

the utility more revenue than it is

Justly entitled to receive, even if the same is based upon the present value of the plant as fixed, although I have

not yet completed my investigation of this question.

There are many other Interesting

Many were turned away from the Greensfork tabernacle during the services last Saturday night and Sunday.

Scores of converts were made and the revival enthusiasm seemed to run higher than ever before. In anouncing the services of this week Evangelist Hamilton said: "We try to practice what the Bible teaches that one day out of seven ought to be used as a rest day so there will be no

service at the tabernacle tonight. On Tuesday night I expect to use as my subject, 'A Certain Greensfork Woman.' The service on next Thursday night will be In honor of 'Mother,' man's best friend. If you mother is living bring her with you and wear a red flo.wer. If she is dead bring a sacred memory of her and wear a little white flower. Next Thursday night ought to be one of the greatest services of the whole campaign."

Bricks made of peat are being successfully used in Sweden for small buildings.

Shop At Richmond's Greatest Millinery Store

These Sensational

$2 Silk Velvet Shapes

Tricorns, mushrooms, sailors, closefitting turbans, beautiful new distinctive styles that need very little trimming; choice with coupon, only

2SSli Values Only Possible at This Store

S3 Trim, Velvet Hats Your choice of lustrous silk velvet Hats, trimmed in smart stunning styles, no two hats alike in the lot, at a saving of 30 per cent, to you with this coupon to

$3 SILK VELVET SHAPES. . .$1.87

$5 TRIMMED VELVET HATS . $3.85

$5 LYONS VELVET SHAPES. $2.39

$3.00 FELT HATS ....... ...$1.88 CHILD'S $2 TRIMMED HATS. . .95c $1 HAT TRIMMINGS .........69c

Movie Actresses and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact (this is a secret), many are leading ladles Just because of their attractive locks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture which they make up for themselves by putting a teaspoonful of

canthrox (which they get. from the druggist), in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. After

Its use their hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil

and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is. Its

lustre and softness is delightful, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv.

88c

$1.50 and $2 KIMONOS..

Your choice of newly arrived fall patterns of genuine Serp entine Crepe; coupon. 88c P

94c

$l.P0-$2 ChH

drens Sweater.

fon boys and girls in all sizes and colors, with coupon Wednesday, 4c. p

14c

23c SILK HOSE...

Women's Silk Boot Hose in black only; with Coupon, 14c.

93c

$2 HOUSE

DRESSES

Finest Gingham, Percales and Chambrays and dark colors, with Coupon 93c. . P

$1.00 House. nOp

Mrm -i&fa rtlO

Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast

8ay we can't look or feel right with ths system full v of poison.

21c

Total for first 25,000 cu. ft. $ 9.00 It Is thus shown that the consumer

who uses 25,000 cu. ft. per month

CORNS LIFT OUT Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure !

CURES BY PENETRATION

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising

in the morning, drink a glass of real

hot water with a teaspoonful of lime

stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure It is Intended to flush the stomach, liver, kid

neys and the thirty feet of Intestines

of the previous day's waste, sour bile

and indigestible material left over In

the body which if not eliminated every

day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the

quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious at

tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds,

stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep

lessness, impure blood and all sorts of

ailments.

People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone

New shipment of beautiful House Dress Aprons of finest light and dark percales, 63c. . P

5? 35c Muslin

DRAWERS

Women's Muslin Drawers, beautifully - embroidered , in all sizes, with coupon, 21c ' , P

50c Child's Kimono Aprons ......29 of fine quality Gingham well made and cut full, with coupon, 29c. P

$3.50 Lace C"! (4

of finest quality Mar-1 quisette. with beautiful! edgings; special with! coupon, $1.64. p

33c

50c Table DAMASK

Finest quality . Mercer-1 ized table linen, beau-

tirul . patterns to select from, with coupon 33c P

75c Bed 4p SHEETS of fine quality bleached muslin, all hemmed, ready for use size 72x90 with: coupon, 44c . , P

31c

35c CRIB

BLANKETS

of. good quality . and large size, In white only, with pink and blue stripes, coupon, 23c. P

under the new rates will pay the same' WbCjmw-,-.. phosphate at the 'drSi s to e This price therefore that he would pay under kv Dr. Hn,'. N.w W.y, . PENETRATION S?2i llftle Sut is sufficTen? the former rates. If he uses more pr.nc.ple of cunnj Co. tn ranUo TOa! "".JT.

than this amount per month he will J devoted Me of Mudy to thfei on pay 5c less per M. CU. ft. Until his con- Jjbject. Th final result ia this entirely New sumption reaches 100,000 cu. ft, after Method: Method by which Coma GO forever

Which he WOUld pay the same under two Q,y urnteed or money refunded.

both rates. The greatest benefit, therefore, that any consumer can re-

old ones is 6c per M. cu. ft. on 75,000 Jrn , B cun& by Dr. Hunt's New Corn a . k rnn Cure. All drutftfiiti 10e mnA 25nr Iwn r ..-.J

mo) mmiuukowi

to make anyone a real crank on the

subject of Internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin

Best 65c CORSETS

New - shipment, newest models ' of fine quality coutil, with coupon, Wednesday, 31c. P

Fall

Suits

Withl(slalitW8lSil

Best values in the city at this price, stylish gabardines and poplins, velvet trimmed, newest ideas in coat and skirt, 11.1- -L 1 dnrv'

wiui mis coupon, $iz.vo.

$25 FALL SUITS ,...$19.50 $10 SILK DRESSES. . . $5.87 $7.50 Taffeta SKIRTS . $4.78

TO $10 FALL COATS, $5.75

Of fine Novelty Mixtures, well made and beautifully trimmed in the newest mod

els; priced special with dpr QfT Coupon I)D0 $5.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $2.88 Of fine poplins, all wool serges, mixtures,

etc., beautifully made in the newest

styles; special with Coupon ,

$2.88

$3.50 Dress Skirts, $1.94

In the new checks, beautifully

made, also come in all wool serges

and fancys, with the coupon J . . . .". .... . . . .

$1.94

i; $15.00 Fall Coats, $9.85

Of finest all wool materials, beau

tifully trimmed with fur; also self

trimmed; special with Coupon at ...........

$9.85

$2.00 LACE CURTAINS.

Newest Narrow Border effects, new Marqulsetts Scrims, with Coupon, 88c. P

$1.50 Bed Spreads ....

Of good, heavy quality pretty patterns And full size, special with coupon, 94c.

ICgiTurSTiTM I

8 O

8 8 8 O ( ) 8 O O ( o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o (

44c

75c Kimono APRONS ..

Fast color percales. In

light and dark patterns,

beautifully made, special with coupon 44c. P

() (

S V

1ft. w

35c SILK

HOSE.

Women's Silk Boot Hose in black only; special with coupon. 19c. - ... P

88c

Boys'

Save

Boys' $1.00 Pants ............. .63c Boys' 35c Blouse Waists. . . . . ... .19c Boys' $3.50 School Suits ....... .22c Boys' 75c Fall Union Suits ..... .44c Children's 20c Ribbed Hose i. . . . ; 11c Boys' $5.00 School Suits . . .... .$2.98 Boys' 50c Blouse Waists . . . . .... .39c Boys' 75c Wash Suits . . ... ..... .43c Boys' 50c Shirts ; . .... . . . . 39c Boys' 50c Overalls ............ ,29c

$1.50 Child's DRESSES .

New Fall Children's Dresses, dozens of dif

ferent styles, sizes to 1 14, coupon, 88c. . . ,- P FINEST $2 CC CORSETS oot Front or back lace, several famous makes, rustproof ; special with Coupon, 88c " ' P

21c

35c Kitchen APRONS...

Womens kitchen aprons of fine ginghams, in many different styles, with coupon 21c. P

44c

50c CRIB Blankets. .

Of fine Beacon Blanket in pink and white in pretty designs; with coupon, Wednesday 44c

35c Turkish 1QP i TOWELS ...2 l) Of heavy Knapp and () extra long, specially Q priced, with coupon, on- f iy 19c ..P l

f 5.00 P.r. $268 Come In beautiful, rich colorings, designs full size, with fringe, special with coupon $2.68

42c

$1 SCHOOL DRESSES .

Girls' Gingham ' Plaid Dresses, beautiful style, Wednesday with V Coupon 42c. . -. P

Clip This

Fort lie IVf en Men's $1 Dress Shirts....! 63c $1.25 Fall Union Suits. ...... .89c 75c Muslin Night Shirts. 44c 50c Men's Work Shirts . . . 33c Men's 75c Fall Underwear .... 44c Men's 10c Work or Dress Hose 5c Men's 35c .Neckwear 19c Men's 75c Dress Shirts ......44c Men's $1.50-$2 trousers 95c

Good size wool finish Blankets in

Tan and Grey, with coupon ......

$1.50 BLANKETS, 94c

Blankets in 94c

$2-$2.50 Blankets $1.44 Of good heavy nap, big full double bed size in Grey, Tan and White; ' special - with ' rt - . j a Coupon f.

C" RICHMOND HND. A 923g9riAIN St 7

$3-$3.50 Blankets, $1.94 Of fine wool nap in Grey, Tan and White, full double bed size, special with coupon -$1.94 $5 Plaid Blankets, $2.88 Come in Blue, Pink and Grey Plaids, large size of very fine quality, with Coupon dQ qq Wednesday . . ....... . PtOO

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