Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 317, 19 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fHt; KiurtMuND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1918. C

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Z r.. M , , , , 1 1 . Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo- . ' ond Clans Mail Matter. .

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED FREIS Th Associated Pre la xcluslvclr entitled to thy use for republication of all nawa dlapatchaa credited to It or not otherwise credited in thla paper and alo the local newa published herein. All rlnta of republication of pedal dlHpatchee herein are alo reserved.

Every Man's Problem Equal in significance and importance with 'the war problems are the peace problems of reVision, readjustment and reconstruction. If the great war demanded wise statesmanship of our leaders and intelligent co-operation of our people, Ihe great era of peace requires them in a manifold degree. If our leadership is poor and our co-operation faulty, the nation will suffer as never before. The gigantic problems of re-arranging our whole political, industrial and social systems miist be approached in a spirit of sobriety and conservatism demanding first of all an analytical survey of conditions at home and abroad, then a program that will bring about an adjustment, and finally a balanced public opinion that will patiently await the working out of the solution. No one, for instance, can reasonably expect a return from a war to a peace basis overnight. Too many factors of finance, towmany nice adjustments of labor supply and demand, too many far reaching problems of national interest are involved to make possible the accomplishment of this work in a short time. If undue haste marks the transition, suffering and financial stringency will be the inevitable lot of the nation. Patience will be required in the industrial transformation that will evolve gradually as the government cancels war orders and releases the industries for work on peace orders. y Both labor and capital are directly affected by the cancellation of war orders, for manufacturers have spent millions of dollars adjusting their plants to war production and thousands upon thousands of laborers have been employed in the filling of war contracts. The war department already has begun cancelling these orders. It will take many weeks before the manufacturers can convert their plants to peace production, forcing labor to seek employment elsewhere and creating a disturbed condition. Richmond will not be vitally affected by the change, because few of its plants were entirely devoted to war work and no new plants, employing thousands of

Camden, Ohio Funeral services for Harry Laird, who died on Wednesday of last week, were held at the home of his par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird, west of town, last Friday afternoon. Sev. eral weeks ago Mr. Laird contracted influenza, and pneumonia and other complications developed. He was 23 v years of age and besides his parents, is survived by his wife and two children, James and Mary Owing to the vast Increase In work brought about through war activities and with which ,the First National Bank will be burdened for many months yet, that institution has announced a change in banking hours of from 9:00 a. m. to 3: 00, p. m., istead of from 8.00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., effective November 29. ....Eclipsing what was recognized as the highest cement stave silo in the United States erected several month ago on the C. E. Mendenhall farm near West Elkton, the local firm of Neff & Fry, have just completed another large silo for Harve Collum, of near Somervllle. Both silos were manufactured and erected by the local Arm and the one for Mr. Collum is 14 feet in diameter and 78 feet high and will hold the product from 45 acres of good corn E. V. Brower left a few days ago to accept a position In the adver Using department of a Jackson, MiCh., paper Mrs. Mose Dodge was called to Richmond last week by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Goodwin and baby son Mr. and Mr3. O. D. Pocock are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Munns, in Chicago. ;...The new date for the Red Cross White Klephant sale has beep set for Saturday. November 23. The sale had been previously advertised for OctO' ber 2ii, and was postponed owing to the Influenza epidemic, several tnou and dollars worth of live stock and produce have been donated for the sale Miss Margaret Day, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, is home on a va cation and visit with her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. W. S. May and relatives... ' Mrs. Elizabeth Brower is home from a several weeks visit with her son, Ray Brower and wife, of Oil City, Pa , . Mrs. Caroline Schulta recently sold her property on North Main street to C. R. Neff and wife. We understand " Mrs. Scbultz expects to reside in Cincinnati Miss Arline Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fry, entertained a company of her young girl friends one evening last week in honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Those present were Edna Wilson, Mary GirI Had Nervous Breakdown Now Owe My Present Health and Strength to Vinol. Burdet, N. Y. "I keep house for my family of three, and raise chickens I had a nervous breakdown, so I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cousin asked me to try Vinol. It built me upI now have a good appetite and am well and strong." Mrs. Loyal-Palmer. There Is no secret about Vinol. It owes Its success to beef and" cod liver peptones, Iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength 'creating tonics. Clem Thistlethwalte and druggists everywhere. P. S. Our Saxol Salve stops itching and begins healing at once. Adv.

there ever was a

vton, Mildred Gift, Louise Simpson, Ruth Overholtz, Pauline Benson, Jean nette White, Thelma Yocum, Eva Ba-1 ker, Dorothy Coombs and Ruby Pat-J terson Harold V. Pollock, son ofi Mr. and Mrs. George Pollock, is home from the Naval Academy hospital atj Annapolis, where he had been confined : for several weeks following an attack of Influenza. He has been given a medical discharge from Annapolis. Greensfork, Ind. Shoppers in Richmond Saturday were Mrs. William Roller, Miss Helen Roller Mr. and Mrs. William Teague of Hagerstown spent the Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr. . . . Miss Helen Roller of Earlham College spent the week-end with her parents, write a few lines to tell you how I Mr. and Mrs. William RoUer Mr. and Mrs William McKisic of Muncle spent Sunday afternoon with J. J. Smith and family Helen Smith returned home after a week's visit in Muncie....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children, Paul and Alma Jean, spent Sunday near Connersville with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Simpkins.. ..Francis Gunckle of Fort Benjamin Harrison spent a few houts here Saturday evening Misses Blanch and Elienda Linderman, Marie Bond and Edna Altic returned to Richmond after spending the week'end with their parents. . ..The Red Cross made $85 at the fourth community sale Saturday. A cake baked by Miss Hazel Roller brought $7.50. and a collar, knit by Mrs. Frank Sanders, brought $10 Mrs. Clarence Boyd and 6on left Monday morning for Kokomo to spend a few days with her brother, then going to ner parents at Attica, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and daughter Betty Jan of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward HaUeld....iiarrie Hatlfield of Dayton spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatlfield and sister, Hazel Gertie Retz left Monday morning for the week with Mrs. red Davis.... George Swibart of Powers, Ind., and Mrs. Jane Swlhart of Red Key returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King Mrs. Eivin Benson and Mrs. Charles Cummins and children, Miss Hazel Hatlfield and father. Luther Hatlfield, spent Wednesday afternoon at Richmond. .. .Chauncey Canor who has been sick at his home is improving. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faganimd Miss Linnie Hatlfield attended the commencement exercises at the Reid Memorial church Friday evening Mrs. T. B. Gunckle Is still on the sick list .... Raymond Deeter is slowly improv. ing Mr. and Mrs. John Elils. Jr.. and son. John Duke, spent last week with Mrs. Ellis's mother, Mrs. Ellen Duke, being called there on the account of the death of Sergeant Thomas Hershel Duke at Camp Taylor. . . . Mrs. Lute Hatifleld and Miss Hazel Hatlfield entertained at dinner Mrs. Paul Lewis and daughter, Debra, Mrs. Arthur Ballinger, Mrs. Vert Shaffer of Williamsburg Miss Ruth Smith of Richmond, -Mlsy Edith Smith of Dayton spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. J. Smith... . Ben Harris is slowly improving after an attack of influenza. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Nicholson and Son, Walter.... Mr. and Mrs. Becker McMullen entertained to dinner Sunday Rev, and, Mrs. Morrow of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Myers

men who now would be thrown out of work, were established here. We are fortunate in this respect.:-, :;::yXr:r;-' :rr :-.,:r-:. While the change is going on, the government's need for money will not cease. Two great financial bills confront Congress. The annual appropriation bills and the new revenue measure must be passed. The terms of the revenue bill will be determined by the appropriations, and also upon the ability of the government to float the Fifth Liberty Loan. How the people will respond to the next loan .cannot be foretold. Financiers believe that the government will be forced to depend upon taxation and the floating of bond issues for some time to come, t Since the signing of the armistice there vhas been a popular demand for the cessation of . wholesale expenditures by the government on the scale made necessary by the war. During the war no patriotic American subscribed to a "penny wise and pound foolish" theory. A restriction of the spending power and ability of the government during the crisis would have been foolhardy and dangerous, but the danger is over now, and most Americans will accept the following opinions of Henry Clews; a New York banker: "One of the most necessary Government . policies is economy. Enormous and often unnecessary expenses were unavoidable while the war was in progress. Now that these are over, an effort should be made to eliminate all unnecessary outlays and to initiate every reasonable economy. The burden of taxation is tremendous, sapping the very life blood of Industry. Treasury experts figure that taxes are likely to run as high as 4 billions, compared with about 1 billion before the war. Interest on our foreign loans alone is nearly a billion, and something 'like 3 billions will have to be raised by special taxes. As at least one more Liberty loan is anticipated, and other heavy war demands must continue, every possible restraint upon public extravagance is highly necessary. Secretary McAdoo, also Secretaries Baker and Daniels, of the War and Navy Departments, have already Issued important orders for retrenchment In expenditures under their respective control. The new revenue bill is still in the Senate and will probably undergo considerable revision before emergence." f These are only a few of the big problems that are involved with the advent of peace. The American people must approach their solution with the same grim determination that marked their participation in the war. Frenzy and excitement will not speed, their attainment. If

time in our nation's history for!n

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oaiancea judgment, Dig Drams ana Dig nearts, that day is here now. Big men with big souls must be our leaders, but if we do not assist and back them with patience and forbearance in the transition period, their efforts will be futile and vain. The after the war problem is every man's problem. i

Red Cross Notes The soldiers' labels can be secured at the Red Cross any time from Thursday until November 30, by making out an affidavit to the effect that the label has not been received and that if the label arrives from the soldfer after one re received from the Red Cross it will not be used. Women Ask Representation i at Peace Conference NEW YORK, Nov. 19 National American Woman Suffrage Association in convention here adopted a resolution urging President Wilson to give women "adequate representation" no the United States legislation to the peace conference. Federation of Clabs Calls Off State Meet The state convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs which was to have opened Tuesday at Indianapolis, was cancelled by the re-imposing of the influenza ban in Marion county. Mrs. M. F. Johnston of Richmond, was to have given a lecture at the convention Thursday on "Art." and children Mary and Robert Raymond McMullen of ' Richmond spent the week-end with his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Becker McMullen.... Mr. James Hastings sold his business out to Oliver Frame James Hastings and daughter, Mrs. Frank Rose, will leave Tuesday evening for a new residence in Kokomo. .. .Irvin Breen returned home after spending the week-end at Cambridge City. . . .Mrs. James Kiser and son Raymond spent ; Monaay m Kicnmona .... miss Agnes Smith of Dalton spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and family. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PA1 REiEF You don't have to rub it in to Ct quick, comf crtiag relief Cr.ca you've tried it -on t!:at stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheumatic twinje, lame back, you'll find a varrj, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't Etaia the stin, leaves no muso, wastes no time ia applying, cure to give quid: results. A lares bcttls means economy. Your own or any other drueffist has it. Get it today. 30c, 60c, $1.20.

HUN KINGS JOIN, "DOWN-AND-OUT CLUB""j

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Ten days after the signing of the Irmistice there was not a king left The Forum (All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of tla writer. Articles having no , name attached will be thrown Into the waste basket.) As a nurse, I wish to make a stand on the influenza situation. The physicians argue influenza is a contagious disease, that it cannot be carried. At tplace h" her,e bena ?tricutr' auuuc nirt liitaiiicu. x J utr&iii wii.ii tii civilian public was infected by lack of quarantine in army cantonments. The soldiers were permitted to go home on furloughs at a time when no one should have been permitted to leave those camps. There can not be any doubt that had cases been isolated the same as smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and a rigid quarantine maintained over homes infected that would have helped more to control the situation than a complete ban on the j city. It can be proven in homes where precautions were taKen, tne disease did not spread. In homes where sanitary rules were violated; where "flu" patients were permitted to eat and sleep with other members of the family that all of the family became Infected. I am fn favor of safe-guarding the public health first. There is only one way to stamp it out. Put all "flu" cases (regardless of- class) under a strict quarantine. Make the board of health liable for any physician failing to observe the most rigid quarantine in cases in his charge. Let the rigid quarantine be put into effect. All those in homes who are wage earners should be taken care of by the county till quarantine ' of the home is lifted. Do not allow anyone, except physician in charge, to visit the home, and do not permit anyone in that home to mingle with the public. I can cite cases where precautions were taken and that in these homes there were mostly single cases. A rigid quarantine of infected homes will do more than a 'public ban, which has been more or less violated by all the public. I wish that I had the authority to order a sanitary force clean up some of the infected places. Even the pig would have disdained to walk into quarters where human beings were huddled together. An ounce of prevention is worth fifty of cure, and perhaps the day will come when the people will pay tho medical profession to keep them well Instead of demanding services after mischief is done. Anyone who is not well has absolutely no right to mingle with the public, either for pleasure, or business, during these days. Let us right wrong through the proper channels. I am in favor if the ban is put on that everywhere all business banks, stores, street cars, and everything be shut up tight and fast, and everybody to remain in home. Only drug stores, physicians and policemen and firement to do duty. What Is sauce for one man In business should be sauce for all. Let's have the sauce SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a- bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv- ! ed by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This Is the age of youth. Gray-haired," unattractive f olk3 aren't wanted around, so get lusy with Wyeth's Sage and ' Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. ' This preparation is a toilet requisite and Is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of d!sease.Adv.

Above, ex-King Ludwig III of Bav varia (left) and ex-King Friedrich August III of Saxony. Below, exKing Wilhelm II of Wurttemburg. in Germany, although hitherto there had been three in addition to the kaiser. The kings of. Saxony, Wurttemburg and Bavaria abdicated hurriedly, and their example was followed by a dozen dukes and princes. MAY GET A PLACE IN GERMAN CABINET Mathias Erzberger. Dr. Mathias Erzberger, leader of the Centrist party in Germany, is mentioned as a likely member of the new German cabinet. He is noted for his liberal views. Erzberger headed the German armistice delepation. or else let us be big enough to handle the situation fair to all the public. Please don't forget that the flu ; spread even with the ban on and that the increase would have been just the same with it on, despite the argument otherwise. The condition can be helped only by rigid quarantine of infected cases whether physicians ad mit the truth or not A NURSE Society Women's Hair A Simple Home Treatment That Makes It Truly Fascinating. Nowadays all up-to-date women want radianni-hair, so soft, fluffy and abundant that it fascinates and compels admiration. It's really a simple matter for any woman to merit - this praise since beautiful hair is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, dry. streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense there is nothings so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at Quigley's Drug Stores or any drug or toilet counter. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff. stop scalp itch and falling hair, and ; promote a new growth or money re- j funded. It's in great demand by i women of taste and culture because ! it makes the hair so soft lustrous. easy to arrange attractively, and appear much heavier that it really Is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed not to color the hair or 6calp. If j'ou want good-looking hair and plenty of it use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight a little attention now insures beautiful hair for . years to come. Adv. GORDON TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 and 6,000 miles. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Free Air WAYNE AUTO CO. O. H. Little, Prop. 14 Richmond Ave. Phone 3114 T V I No waiting nor delay, X Hayes will hang your wall paper right away. HAVES 5c &10cYall PaperStore 404 MAIN ST. PHONE 2817

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Fountain City; Ind, Mrs. Oscar Mlkesell and Mrs. Albert Swathwood of near New Madison, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. William Bond, Saturday afternoon..... Charles Spencer and family visited relatives . at Ridgeville Sunday..... Henry Fabien, who has been quite ill with rheumatism, is reported much better at present. ...Howard Harter has sold his farm, south of town, to Will Petty, of near Germantown, Ind. Mr. Petty Is the father of Miss Daisy Petty, who formerly taught in the local school. . ...C. C. Fulghum and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallingford of Whitewater, Mrs. Levi Fulghum of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoover and baby of Richmond and Miss Marie Keened... In the slacker record drive this town, ship donated 75 records which will be sent to the soldiers in France through the Red Cross. . . .Ernest Clawson took Sunday dinner with C. B. Keene and family. ... .Mrs. Harry Lincoln, Mrs. Highly Stnith and Mrs. Bradley of Newcastle were, guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwigglns Miss Jessie Foreman has been visiting relatives in Richmond the past week..... .Rev. Owen Livengood and family spent Sunday as guests with Jesse Harrison and wife The W. C. T. U. met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Hunt Rev. Owen Livengood and family are moving this week to their property recently bought southwest of Richmond...... Several new cases of Spanish influenza have been reported in this community It

is not known how long it will be before the ban can be raised on public meetings, schools, churches, etc.... Word has been received that Russell Joy and Earl Brittanham have arrived safely overseas.... Denver Coggesball has been very ill with Spanish influenza.... The following letter is one written by Harry Clark from France, telling of his advancement to first lieutenant: ' -October 20, 1918. Just a line to Inform you that I am in the best of health. Everything is going fine over here. Certainly "have the Famous Wash Meals Shin D. 1). D., the greatest of skin remedies, will remove those skin afflictions that have made your life burden. Tiit intolerable itching, burning and du comfort will disappear under the masi- of this remedy. Hundreds testify it has cured cases pronounced incurable. The first bottle is guaranteed to bring you relief. Try D. D. D. 33c, 60c and f 1.00. Bo Mo IB

MORE SPECIALS AT OUR ECONOMY THANKSGIVING SALE Come tomorrow for the following extra big bargains.

For the Whole Family

Ladies' Black Lisle Hose 15c l Colorall sizes, per pair.. Ladies' Black, White and Color ed Lisle Hose, per pair 25c ite Silk 48c Ladies' Black and 'White Silk Lisle Hose, special per pair Ladies' $1.00 Silk Boot Hose, all colors and shades, tVCkg special at UV Ladies' $1.50 Full Fashioned Dark Brown Silk Hose, QQ per pair uO

MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT

Men's Heavy Cotton and Dress Socks, all colors, - Q sale price JLC Guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs in a box, guaranteed fdT 6 months, box $1.19 ireralls and $1.50 Men's Blue Striped Overalls and Jackets, heavy quality, each Men's Heavy R. , R. Overalls and Jackets 08 Men's Blue and Gray Flannel Shirts, on MQ sale at 0-l-TfO Men's Khaki Color Flannel Shirts, worth $3 Q-j QQ special at ............ ?X0

MEN and BOYS' PANTS

Good Worsted Pants, in assorted colors, worth $3.00 J-j fQ for tPXelO Men's $3 00 Fancy Worsted Pants, will go on this J0 A Q sale for Utf0 $5.00 Wool Worsted Men's Dress Pants, in plain IQ JQ colors and fany iWTtO. $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, in cashmere and worsted 79c $1.50 Boys' Knee Pant", well msde and good wear QQ sale price ". 0i

A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS

Lace 59c 98c $1.48 Curt'ns Cor 98c $1.29 $1.48 sets Blankets and Comforts at Greatly Reduced Prices Furs in Separate Muffs and Neckpieces, in all styles. They go for $3.95 and , -$1.98 8th and N. E Sis.

Germans on the run now. I was transferred to the Motor Transportation Corps this month and received a pro motion. Am now a first lieutenant, and am certainly Very happy over ms advancement. Had a letter from Earl today, and he says he is well and feew tag fine. Hope to be able to see him real soon. He didn't say how long he had been over. You folks are aura doing your part and we will know it too. Kindest regards to all. "HARRY." t Earl Crawford, a member of the Fort Wayne District Draft Board, addressed the registered men's meeting last Friday evening a week in tho M. E. church. He stated that sinca the war bad closed the farmers have a bigger task than confronted them during the two years just past, as the Allies, - neutrals and even the enemy will be asking for food. The speaker said, "Humanity will force us to feed the starving people of our enemy.'! In his address he told of some of the problems that had perplexed the board In their efforts to give the proper classification to all appeals for exj eruption. He clearly stated why some farmer boys had been inducted into the service while others had been permitted to remain at home. "The largest proposition," he said, "was to get the proper distribution of man power in the district." ;

Council Meeting Called Off Because of Ban There was no council meeting last night because of the influenza ban. a RUB NEURALGIA PAIN AWAY, DON'T SUFFER Instant Relief! Rub Nerve Tortur Pain and Misery Right Out with ; "St. Jacobs Liniment.'' Conquers pain never fails. Rub soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache or pain, and out comes the neuralgia misery. Here's a Joyful experiment! Try it! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist; pour a little In your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize it in just a moment all pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical, but the Joy is, that the misery doesn't come back. No! The nerves are soothed and congestion is relieved and your neuralgia is overcome. s Stop suffering! It is needless neuralgia and pain of all kinds, either in the face, head, limbs or any part of the body, is instantly banished. "St Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly harmless and doesn't even burn or discolor the skin. In use for half a century. Adv. Extra: One lot Ladies' Sample Silk Hose, in all shades iO of brown rOC Children's 35c B. in all sizes extra special at . V. B. Hose, ..25c Children's 50c Buster Brown Triple Knee Hose, special at 35c Children's White, Light Blue Hose, special at ......... Pink and ...10c Men's Khaki Color Flannel Shirts in khaki, blue and gray, worth $5.00 at $2.98 $1.50 Dress Shirts for men In sill the new fall pat- QQf terns, for OC $3.00 Dress Shirts for men, extra fine materials $1.50 Heavy Work men, all sizes, sale price Shirts for $1.19 Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts, worth $1.25, sale price 85c $2.00 Boys' Knee Pants, in all wool material j- QQ sale price X07 Boys' Qorduroy Knee Pants, sale price $1.S8, $1.79 $1.48 and - Men's Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants, Nesow ribbed, well made. worth $6.00, special at $4.45 Men's Kentucky Jean Parts, the kind that daddy used PO PA to wear, special .... JJ" $10.00 Black Coney (JJf? Qf? Set of Furs for $15.00 Gray and Black Qff Coney Set OlJ.Jt) $16.50 Set of Furs, with round muff to match i &n QfZ for .............. VltU $20.00 Red Fox Sets $9.95 for ........... Richscad, lad.