Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 243, 23 August 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918.
PAGE THREE
U.S. IS SHORT 1,000,000 MEN FOR WAR WORK Further Curtailment of Nonessential Production Planned to Solve Problem.
WASINGTON. Aug., 23 The fact that there now Is a shortage In war work of 1,000,000 unskilled laborers and that the reserve of skilled workers is exhausted, developed today at a conference of field agents of the Federal employment service. Further curtailments of nonessential production is planned to release men for war work. The labor shortage Is so serious that
completion of a number of important war projects for the army and navy is being delayed, it was 6tated at the conference, The field agents decided that the oly way in which the needed laborers coul be secured was to take them from nonessential industry. "The time has come for the entire nation to realize that business as usual !s no longer possible," Nathan A. Smyth, assistant director of the employment service, told the conference. "If we are to end the war quickly the production of luxuries and nonessentials in this country must come to an end. It is a question of winning the war quickly or having it dragged on indefinitely. "Manufacturers must give up the ere atlon of needless goods, workers must be willing to change from nonessential to war production even at a hardship to themselves; the public at large must stop buying luxuries and thereby make the problem of curtailing nonessentials easier." An indication of how the nonessentials may be combed, was given today when the community labor beard of the District of Columbia announced a list of twenty-four classes of work regarded as nonessentials. Employers in this class are called upon to voluntarily release their unskilled labor for war work. Community boards are being organized throughout the country by the Department of Labor, and they
are to work in close co-operation with local draft boards.
Sisters of Sec, Lansing Receive French War Cross PARIS, Aug. 23. The Misses Emma S. and Katherine E. Lansing, of Watertown, X. Y., sisters of the American secretary of state, have been decorated with the French war cross and cited in the army orders. The two sisters worked in the American Red Cross canteen at Epernay during the recent bombardment and assisted in the hospital, displaying marked heroism. They are the first members of the American Red Cross canteen to receive this honor.
; HAGERSTOWN, IND. J Tl7liTN"auwanTVilda Hinshaw are spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturgess and family. They are from the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans home and are about the age of Bertha May, daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. Sturgess. Wilda Hin
shaw was entertained by Mrs. Earl Abel here at the time a number of other inmates of the home were given an outing here by local citizens Mrs. Amanda Stcmm went to Newcastle Saturday night to be the guest until Monday of her niece, Mrs. Henry Gauker. From there she went to Straughns Station to be the guest of her nephew, John Gebhart Mrs. Frank Whitesell of Richmond spent Friday and Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell and mother, Mrs. Ella Whitesell Miss Ona Stotelmyer, of Richmond was the overSunday guest of Miss Ruth Brown and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown.. ..Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox and daughters, Mrs. W. O. Jones and Mrs. James Knapp and Mrs. Knapp's daughter, Pauline Knapp, went to Indianapolis Saturday and attended the funeral of Mr. Fox's niece, Mrs. Frank Rogers, who died at Detroit. Mich Eugene Barret of Indianapolis, who usually spends the summer months with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brumback, came Saturday night to be their guest. He now has employment in a bank at Indianapolis and has also been attending college.
CENTER VILLE, IND.
JLJBRTY,1ND: The rains last week proved of great benefit to the corn and garden truck in this vicinity Mrs. Lon Beard, of this town, a few days since suffered her third stroke of paralysis. She is unconscious and expected to die every day Mrs. Irene Beeler and daughter, Esther, left last week in their machine for an auto trip through the mountains of Colorado, and farther west.... Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brookbank, of this place, will start Septem
ber 1 for Canada, where they will spend a month A marriage license was issued yesterday to Thadore Long and Mrs. Myrtle Wolfong, a widow, living south of town..... The service board of this county sent Saturday, George Wolf to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, and Clifford Shepard to Ft. Thomas, Ky The board has ordered the following men, all colored, to report for service at Ft. Podce, Iowa: Harmon Mize. Everett O. Mitchell, Sherell White. Thomas Harris. Morney B. Johnson. They are ordered to start for the Fort, Aug. 22. ....The following is a report of the most important recent real estate transfers in Union county: The William Esheley Co. to William Esheley, lots in College Corner, consideration, $10, and other valuable remunerations. Fannie S. Kapper to Robert P. Gilmore, house and lot In College Cornner for $300. Grant Jackson to Efford Freeman two lots in College Corner, $200. W. W. Reeves to Eva J. Reeves, lot in College Corner, $1 and other considerations. John Veriker to Wm. Veriker, 20 acres in Union county, for $3,200. Union Trust Co., as trustee, to Wm. P. Kennedy, lots and business rooms in Liberty for $6,150. Carl Heim, trustee to Inter-state Rendering Co., lapd west of Liberty for $1 and other considerations. Frank Osborn to John G. Snyder, SO acres of land for $12,000. Henry Witter to Albert Dairs, cemetery lot for $60. Elmer Post to Charles Ross, land, 34 acres, for $1 and other considerations. Charles Johnson, executor to Jas O'Connell, land, 40 acres, for $6,000. Charles Johnson, executor to Daniel Breen, 144 acres improved land, $16,665. Mrs. Vina Haworth to Ora Harmon, 3 acres of ground in Liberty, with large dwelling house, for $2,200. Carrie Harrell and husband, Lewis, to Dr. O. W. Snyder, residence property on East Union street, Liberty, for $3,400. I
John Plessinger and wife, Roy Ples-
I singer and wife of New Hope, Ind., I ..1.1.. J T 1 f . . 1 1 1 . . .. .1 1 P
visueu jumi ouiiivftii nuu wuc Mrs. Frank Smith and little daughter of Anderson, is visiting her sister Mrs. Bert Bertsch Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks of Chicago were here to attend the 'Old Settlers' picnic and visited with friends Mr. and Mrs. Lamott and Mrs. Charman have returned to Chicago Mrs. Charles Richardson and children were visiting Mrs. Charman over Sunday.. .Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters returned from Alta Vista, Va., Sunday evening. LeRoy Kimmel attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Rothermel of Milton, Sunday.. .Mrs. Horn and daughter. Miss Genieve, spent
I Monday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Rodefeld and children spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cook and attended the Old Settlers' picnic The War Mothers in the parade for the Old Settlers' picnic carried the service flag; spectators threw money amounting to fifty-nine dollars and forty cents, which was greatly appreciated by mother who have boys in service Quite a number of persons from here are attending the Chautauqua at Richmond this week Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Clarke and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peele Mr. Frank Russell, formerly of this place, was here Saturday attending the Old Settlers' picnic and isiting relatives and friends There will be no services at the Methodist church next Sunday, as the Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner are having their vacation.
A Chicago woman has patented a shoe with an electric battery in the heel to supply a mild electric current to a wearer's ankles as a tonic.
CENTERVILLE, IND
Miss Elizabeth DeShields is the guest of Miss Josephine Barton... Miss Gladys Fouts ha3 resigned her school at Vermillion Grove and accepted one in the CenterVille high school Flecher Medearis of Indianapolis is visiting relatives here this week Mrs. Walter Jones is visiting her parents at Brookville, Ind Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner are visiting her parents in the southern part of the state, they will be gone for ten days. .. .Rev. and Mrs. Phifer of Saratoga. Ind., are visiting Dr. O. P. Mooro and wife and attending Chautauqua at Rchmond The Misses Bowers attended the Connersville fair Thursday . .. .Word has been received here that
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt
has been seriously hurt in action in France July 15 Mary Wilson and
George Boughner attended the faix at Connersville Thursday .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Welfer and daughter, Clarice motored to Connersville and attended
the fair there Thursday. .. .Mrs. Ross
and daughter. Jewel, of Wind Fall,
Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castater and family.
in
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m 'toiler
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Glutei in Stowo
Keep a close watch on yourstcmaor this summer We need all our hghtinn strength War work change of diet will make us all easier prey to stomach and bowel trouole than ever before It is so easy to beroine overheated on a blazing hot day especially after eating a hearty meai And then tire excessive heat makes us flood our -tomachs with all kinds of cold drinks That's bad at any time: much worse even dangerous when there is the slightest feeling of stomach trouble Keep the stomacn sweei and coo. and tree trcm too mucn acid that's aooui al. thai is neces?iry It s not so mucn the diet a to ktep the poison trom starting trouM You can easLy do ff.H if vou will take a tablet or twe of EATOMC alter your meals
EATONIC is the wonderful nevr compound that absorbs the harmful gases and ;uices and almost instantly drives away stomach misery Instead of sudden and painful attacks of indigestion after you begin using EATONIC you'll forget you have a stomach. And there will be no more heartburn tood repeating, sour stomach, gas pain3. or that lumpy, bloated ieeiing you have so often experienced alter eating. Then your appetite you know bow bard it is to satisfy in hot weather eat one or two EATONIC Tablets a half hour betore meals and vou wiL enjoy the resalts and tee. better :n every way These are a lew reasons wny you should start using E A TONIC today and lortity your etomacn against the ehanca trouble this summer It costs oniy 5Cc tora big package our diugg:sc whom you know ana can trust wil prompt-v
return your money
id jre man satisfied-
Uses for Cottage Cheese
By NINA V. SHORT Cottage cheese Is richer In protein than most meats and is very much cheaper. Every pound contains more than three ounces of protein, the source of nitrogen for body building. It Is a valuable source of energy, also.
though not so high in this respect as!
fcoris wi'h more fat. The flavor ot cottage cheese may be varied by mixing with it a litue chopped parsley, chives, olives, pimentoes, green peppers or nuts. Cottage Cheese Sandwiches. Cottage cheese makes a very good filling for brown bread or "Victory" bread sandwiches. A little milk or cream is sometimes needed to moisten the
cheese to give a good consistency for
spreading. The cheese witn dinereni flavors is especially good with breads which do not have a distinct flavor. Jelly, jam or marmalade mixed with the cheese makes a delicious sweet filling. , Cottage Cheese Salads. Pineapple and cottage cheese sprinkled with a little paprika make a very good salad; this may be served with any of the
TELLS HOW TO
GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs druggists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks.
salad dressings. If a salad for dessert is desired, any cheese and fruit combination may be used. Prunes which have been cooked until soft and pits removed may be filled with a hall of
cheese; dried peaches or apricots may'
De u sea in tne same way. If the salad is to be served as a supper or luncheon dish, nuts are especially good with the cheese. Ways of moulding the cheese and arranging it on the saladgreens are many and may be easily worked out by the housekeeper. Cottage Cheese for Desserts. Cottage cheese, plain or with a little cream, makes an excellent dessert when .served with dainty sandwiches, crackers or wafers. Cheese balls may be served separately and eatn with prserves, marmalade or jam. A very attarctive dish may be made by dropping a bit of jelly into a dish of cottage cheese. Cottage Cheese in Baked Dishes. The United States Department of Agriculture gives the following recipes for cottage cheese: - -
Pimento and Cottage Cheese Roast. Two cupfuls of cooked lima beans, 3 canned pimentos, chopped, Vi pound cottage cheese, bread crumbs, salt. Put the first three ingredients througt a meat chopper. Mix thoroughly and add bread crumbs until it is stiff enough to from into a roll. Brown in oven, basting occasionally with butter or other fat and water. Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast.
One cup cottage cheese, 1 cup bread: crumbs, 1 tbsp, butter, salt pepper, lj cup chopped walnuts, 2 tbsp, chopped! onion, juice of half lemon. j Cook the onion in the butter and a;
little water until tender. Mix thb
other ingredients and moisten with the water In which the onion has been cooked. Pour into a shallow baking dish; brown in oven. Use cf Whey in Cooking. If Is often a problem to know how to dispose of the whey when cottage cheese is made in email quantities in the home There is considerable food value tn whey. It may be used with excellent results for the liquid in yeast breads. The method and processes for breadmaking are the same as when eithtr milk or water is used. Whey may also be substituted for water in gelatine or frozen desserts, provided an acid fruit is used for the flavoring.
Removes Wrinkles, and Refreshes Tired Faces
Clem Ihtstlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.
As the Bkin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a Rood astringerit-tonio lotion should bo used these days. Dissolve an ounce of pure powdered eaxolite In a haltpint of witch hazol. Bathe the face in this and Bee how quickly the wrinkles and furrows will disappear and how much younger you will look! There's nothing better for sauKinn cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged pores. Use this simple lotion during the neat of the day and you will find it wonderfully refreshing. You will lose that wilty. tired look. The ingredients of course are perfectly harmless. Be sure to ask the druggist for powdered saxolite.
Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters. 107 S. 3th St., Mfgr. Ask your grocer.
Of OB
m o o
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Any man or woman who finds that they are going backward, are not as strong- as they used to be, have lost tonfldence in their ability to accomplish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime. Seven a clay for seven days. Then take one after each meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness Is not gone. If you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be returned without comment. No matter what excesses, worry overwork too much tobacco or alcohol have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund your money on request if Bio-feren, the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and brain does not do just what is claimed for It. Kote to Physicians There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it Is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux "Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Fhenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsi cum; Kola.
61
BUY BLANKETS NOW
Choose from wool nap stripe blankets, plain greys and tans. A small deposit will lay away any number of them until needed. Priced special for (JJ QQ Saturday al tfrUO UP
jli j
SAVE 1-3 ON COMFORTS
Women! This is the time to buy your comforts. We have a wonderful selection both in prices and colors. For Saturday only we are
featuring a full size bed comfort at ,
$3.98
(J U O O
m We Have Increased Our Business Because We Are Selling Wanted Merchandise at Last Year's Prices !
ySY AUGUST! i n n i v . t . r ' n i
Compare!
a
a COMPARISON is the true way to determine the relative strength of Grand Leader values. Compare our prices with others and you will be amply convinced of our underselling power. THERE IS AS MUCH DIFFERENCE IN OUR VALUES AS THERE IS IN THE SPEED OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN AND A FREIGHT. When you see how cheaply reliable merchandise S can be had here you will be our customer forever and ever. NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICE MAY SEEM ELSEO WHERE, YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY IT FOR LESS HERE. Come and save !
Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy
Specially indicated for treatment of
Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. All Druggists and Toilet Counters.
uJ""TEAVES NO AFTER-EFFECT! EXCEPT HEALTH au enussiSTS' laose package iu
a
O & o o
ft i & Q to o ft
UP TO $20 SUITS AND DRESSES Women! An opportunity that don't come often. Think of it you may choose from best all-wool serges, pure silk messalines and fine silk taf- Gf OPT
OUVO
fetas, in dozens of new fall styles. $10.00 SILK SKIRTS New shipment, extra fine heavy stripe taffeta or wool QP poplins, all leading colors 5DcD
Saturday at
UP TO $8.00 SKIRTS Choose from taffetas and silk messalines in nearly all Q A QPT colors. Priced at tiUtJ
$25o00 NEW FALL SUITS Hundreds have already been sold. It is beginning to be the ealk of the town. Beautiful styles of best J00 JZfi serges and poplins. Get yours Saturday at. . . . thdfj3 UP TO $40.00 NEW COATS Tomorrow will be one of the last days to get one of these wonderful coats so low. Choose from cloth, plush and 'ancy velours. Dozens of styles to select from. Qn M Saturday at 'i.Dl
NEW FALL MILLINERY We Retail Millinery at Wholesale Prices
S1.98
UP TO S30.00 SERGE DRESES Can you imagine getting new fall satin, georgette, sersres,
mess-lines and fine taffeta dresses at such a price? Con
vince yourself here Saturday, even if you don't
buy. Priced at '
$13.95
UP TO S25.00 SERGE DRESES le special lot of serge dresses, new fall styles, just reived. Wonderful values. Special for - nr tturday at vH'O
53 Velvet Shapes 1.98 Choose from the largest and best selection in town. Small,
medium or large size shapes
in every wanted color. Here at
To $10 Trimmed Hats Beautifully trimmed, 3f extra good qualty. Specially priced only . $1.49
TO $10.00 HATS Strictly one of a kind of pure
velvet, beautiful feather
$2.98
silk
and ornament Priced special at
trimmed ..$5.98
$5 Velvet Shapes $2.98 Choice of trimmed and untrimmed shapes of extra ?ood quality velvet from 20
different styles it
To $8 Trimmed Hats Made of pure Silk Lion's velvet, beautifully trimmed aptri?!d....$4.95
TO $12.00 HATS Your choice of the best pure silk velvets and hatters'
plush in many of the newest
selections. Saturday at . .
S6.95
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY at 1-3 LESS
UP TO $6.50 WASH SKIRTS
Women, choose from Skirt. in the house. Special at
any Wash $1.98
UP TO $10.00 WASH DRESSES Your choice of any Wash Dress in ;he house, formerly priced up to
flu.OO Specially priced it
$2.98
WOMEN'S $2 MUS. WEAR Your choice of gowns, petticoats, envelope chemise and silk corset covers in a number of different styles. Pric
ed special for Saturday at
WOMEN'S 75c U. SUITS, 39c Made of fine gauze lisle,
beautiful silk and lace trim
med. Priced at
WOMEN'S 85c UN. SUITS Women's fine lisle gauze knit union suits, come in all
sizes to 46 in loose or tight
knee. Priced at
15c GAUZE VESTS For women and misses fn
in all sizes. Priced at.. iv
$1.19
39c
59c
WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK HOSE Women's fancy, seam in the
back silk all the way up;
come in all colors Priced at
WOMEN'S 75c SILK HOSE Silk all the way up. In all colors including black, reinforc
ed heel and toe. Priced special at
WOMEN'S 35c LISLE HOSE Made in the same quality for
men, women and children.
Priced special at
WOMEN'S 85c SILK HOSE Silk all the way up, extra good garter top, all wanted.
colors. Special at
79c
49c
19c
59c
o o o o o & o
Saturday
4t
J Women's Over Sweaters Women's Dress Aprons .
arpai a i a fa
drtUlALd
$8.00 Slip $4.95
$2 House $1.39
Women's $1.00 Ging0 ham KQr
59c
Petticoat's . . f$ Child's $1.00 Q best rompers
Women's $2.00 black 3 and color sateen pet8 ST?.... $1.19
il vv
omens
Kimonos at
Women's (gj Kimonos mat
$2 Crepe $1.39
$5.00 Silk $3.98
Rest Sheets, cial at
$1.50 72x90.
Bed Spe89c
Best $2.00 Bed
Sheets, SlxitO, seam
less. Priced at
35c Pillow nicely hemmed .
81.49
Cases 23c
UP TO $8 NEW GEORGETTE WAIST Made of unusually good quality georgette, beautifully beaded and embroidered, plain tailored and fancy trimmed styles. Come in almost every imaginable
color. Hundreds to choose from. Priced (J 4 QfT H for Saturday at ip'i:c0 U
$1.50 WHITE WAISTS Made of fine quality voiles and organdies;
striped voiles, in all colors and beautiful styles. Priced at
;aturday SPECIALS
Women's $3.00 Silk
Petticoats
at ...
$1.98
nlso
98c
Women's sets at .,
$1.50 Cor...98c
50c Pillow Cases beautifully scalloped
and hemstitched
$5.00 Joan Smocks at
39c
of Arc $2.49
$5.00 SILK WAISTS
. Choice from good quality georgette crepe, pure silk crepe de chine, tub silk, etc., in a wide variety of
pretty colors. Priced at ...
$1.00 Heavy Towels at
Turkish 69c
Women's 75c Muslin
Drawers at
49c
$2.98
Women's 75c lope Chemise ....
Enve59c
$3 SILK WAISTS Choice from Tub Silk and beautiful French Voiles, nicely trimmed, in many
styles. Saturday at
Women's Taffeta Pctficoats
$S.00 Silk $4.95
Sl.f
Women's set Covers . .
c Cor49c
Girls' $2.00 Gingham Dresses -t OA
at ...
Boys' $1.25 rTQ (0 Wash Suits.. I C Child's 85c CQ, Rompers ... OtC 6 Cans of Kitchen J Worn. $2.50 House ej Dress iAm
0.1 o 1
i you are njt
A POPULAR MODEL 2331 Good for gingham, chambray, seersucker, linen, linene, khaki, percale and lawn. The fronts are reversible, a practical feature. The dress may have the sleeve in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 7 yards of 36-
mcn material. ine dress measures i
about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Name . Address
City , Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.
O o a Q Q O ft
Q O a
MEN'S $1.00 SPORT SHIRTS Made of extra good quality of fine pongee and fast colored percales with two-in-one collars. Come in fTQ all sizes to 17. Priced special at JJs
MEN'S $1.25 and $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS Made of extra fine quality fast colored percales": 'come in either soft or laundered collars; extra well made QQ in all sizes to 17, for Saturday at OcC
Men's $1 Blue Chambray Men's $2 Frog-trimmed PaWork Shirts at 69c jamas, at $1.39 Men's 75c Underwear . 39c Men's 39c Lisle Hose . .19c Men's 75c Athletic Union Mens $2 Overalls at $1.69 Suitsat 39c Men's $3.00 Work or Dress Men's $1 Union Suits. 69c Pants, at $1.98 Men's $1 Balbriggan Union Men's $6 and $7 Pure Silk Suits at 98c Shirts at $3.98 MEN'S $1.25 MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS at 69c
WONDER VALUES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Girls' $2.50 GINGHAM
DRESSES
Made of the best quality plaid gingham, high waist.
belted and 2 pockets. Priced
special
at
S1.59
u
ooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3O000O0CO0CO0CO0 cocoooocooocccco
GIRLS' $1.00 GINGHAM DRESSES Made of good quality gingham in pretty near all sizes, many different patterns to se
lect from. Priced special for
Saturday. at '
39c
Girls' 50c Union Suits,
special at . . . .
Girls 33c fine ribbed
hose, special at .
Girls' $5 White d0 QF Dresses, special at VwD
Girls' 75c Muslin Gowns Girls' 75c Princess Slips at
39c 29c
49c 49 c
ROYS' S6.50 SCHOOL SUITS Come in a large variety of plain colors, checks and stripes, slit pockets, belted and made along the newest
irencn moaeis. priced spe
cial for Saturday at
Aprons . . V?
Worn. $2.50 House
""...$1,498 $3 and $4 Lace CurT: $1,988 Women's $3 Silk Envelope Q1 QQ 4 Chemise.. t?A.0 am
& & u CD a a a o a a o
$3.98
BOYS' $2 WASH SUITS Made of the best quality ginghams, chambrays and gala-
teas, etc., beautifully made in
many styles at
$1.39
Boys' $1.00 Knickers at Boys' 50c Blue . Waists Boys' $1.50 ' Knickers at Boys' 75c Hats or Caps, special at .... Boys' 75c Union Suits, special at
79c 33c 98c 49c 37c