Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 52, 12 January 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND FALLADIUZ1 AND SUN-TELEGRAU, MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1920.

PAGE IBBBB

1MH HEADS PREDIE

FARM CODY; GILMORE JACKSON PRESIOEHT

EATON. 0 Jan. 12: John H. Lamm

of Camden, was re-elooted president of the hoard of directors -of the Prehle County Agricultural society in reorganization meeting held here Saturday afternoon. John Unger, of West Alexandria, was elected vice president. The board re-named Harry D. Silver of Eaton, secretary, and A. J. Hiestand, of Eaton, treasurer. Ex-Coimty Commissioner H. A. HInea, of Harrison township, and W. O. Morris, of Dixon township, are new

members of the . board, they being elected last fall. The other members of the board aro Josiah E. Flory, Henry E. Dalrymjrie, Arthur Morton. John W. Noakes, Stanley S. Hart, Jesse I Has ton. Julius Waters, George W. Riser. Cleve Montgomery. A. J. Swift, county' agricultural agent, and Walter S. Fogarty, county school superintendent. . ,: - - The board laid plans to greatly enlarge the junior calf club for the fair this year. Tentative plans are to purchase a carload of calves and distribute them among boys and girls in the county to develop for the contest next fall. Granges and other" agricultural bodies of the county probably will be asked to share in the purchase of the calves and promote interest in ' the contest. The calf club contest was introduced at the fair last fall, , -and much interest was manifested, al

though the club was small in numbers. President Lamm will appoint an executive committee and departmental heads at the next meeting, Feb. 14. Regular meetings of ' the board this year will be held the second Saturday in each month. C.t Jaokson Committee Elects. . f Ex-State Senator Hugh R. Gilmore. of Eaton, heads, as chairman, tha "Preble County Jackson Banquet committee. He was renamed chairman in reorganization meeting of the committee held here. Charles C. Webb, of Eaton, was renamed secretary. Chairman Gilmore will select the members of the sub-committees and will announce the appointments in a meeting here next Friday, night He e-lready has announced , the appointment of Probate - Judge A. D. Davis ad County Prosecutor Phil Saylor to head the speakers' committee. Date for the banquet which will be held in Eaton,. has not been determined. This will be governed largely to

suit the convenience of speakers the

speakers' committee may be able to procure. . Effort will be made to get one or more speakers of national and

ctate prominence. Bruce Dies in New York. . Robert Bruce, native of Eaton, and on of J. E. Bruce, died suddenly of heart failure Saturday night In New York City, where he had been living the last several years,- according to ' adylces received here by his father. The remains will be brought here for funeral and burial. The decedent was about 45 years old. Besides his father, he Is survived by two brothers, Wallace Bruce, of Eaton, and. Horace Bruce of New York City, and one sister, Miss Fannie Bruce, of Eaton. . Moses Services Held. ' Following her death ' in Colorado Springs, Colo., at the home of her son. Dr. Homer C. Moses, where she had gone to visit just before the holidays, funeral services for Mrs. Anna. Moses were held here this afternoon, and jsrere in charge of the Rev. A. J. fussard of the Methodist church, folejowed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery.. The remains arrived hero Sunday ."evening and were taken to her late home on East Mnin street. Mrs. Anna Moses was the wife of the late Benjamin D. Moses of Eaton. She was past 70 years of age. Two sons. Dr. Moses, and Robert Moses, of Kendalville, Ind., survive her. Breaks Wrist in Fall. Mrs. Gates, wife of Councilman Thomas W. Gates, slipped aStf fell Sunday morning on an icy sidewalk, while on her way to church, and broke her wrist. Census Men Finish. Threo of the four census enumerators in Eaton, . a sub-division, have completed their work, it is said. The work is progressing satisfactorily, ac

cording to G. E. Rensman, district census supervisor. Any information gathered In the census is secret and is to be divulged only to the federal census, bureau in official reports. Risinger in Cleveland. JudgeA. C. Rlsinger of the common pleas court of Preble county, left Sunday for Cleveland, where he will sit In the trial of a number of cases. He received Instructions from Chief Justice Nlchol to report today for duty In the Forest City.

Diseased Apple Trees ' Being Sold in State Diseased apple trees are being sold

In Indiana in large numbers, according to Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist. : Two serious diseases, hairy root and crown gall, have been discovered in nursery stock distributed among apple-growers of the state, Mr, Wallace Said. ""'v'.'W. '.. ' :. .' Formerly the nurseries all threw Infected trees away at digging time," said Mr. Wallace, "as it is against the state laws to ship them. !Thls year trees are three to five times the former price and very scarce. As a result some of the nurserymen are shipping diseased trees so as to make a big profit. The crown gall or

hairy root trees can be told by a rough, warty growth at the union of the scion and root stock. No trees with these wart-like growths should be planted. The state entomologist should be notified If such stock is received." .. ;

permission for a 125,000 short time loan.; - ,- .-- :i ---'ii .-.;''. f-.-Approximately $20,000 was taken from the county road fund, when the transfer of the auto license fees from

the county to the state highway commission was made. Heretofore, the county had received the sums derived

from Wayne county, and -they had been given to the county road fund. The balance is not sufficient to main

tain the roads. ; ; -

The money to be secured by the

loan will probably not be needed be

fore the fall but it win be necessary for the county officials to appear before the tax commission. .

Indiana University Folks

Plan for Annual Dinner

Local alumni and former students of

Indiana University met Saturday to

plan for the. annual Foundation dinner.

A speaker from Indiana will be sent

for the dinner, which will be held

either Friday, Jan. 23 or Saturday,

Jan. 24.

Any student or alumnus of Indiana,

within reaching distance of Richmond,

is urged to communicate with Dr.

Louis F. Ross, president of the local

association.

HARRY RAY POST NO. 65

Several matters of Importance, in

addition to the annual. election of out

cers, will be taken up at the meeting

of Harry Ray post, in the Commercial

club rooms Wednesday evening, ac

cording to Commander Frank Strayer. A special conference of the state executive committee will be held in In

dianapolis Tuesday afternoon, and it

is thought that matters of importance will be ordered taken up by the local

posts at this conference. Paul Corn-

stock, as a member of the executive committee, will attend the meeting Tuesday and will report on actions

taken to the meeting Wednesday

night. Discussion and probably some ac

tion with reference to the organization of a women's auxiliary to Harry Ray

post will be taken at Wednesday's f

meeting. : Several posts throughout the state have recognized the need for a women's organization, to which wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Legion members would be eligible,

to assist and co-operate with local posts, and some action along this line will probably be sought at Wednesday's meeting. Officers to be elected at Wednesday's meeting of the post' will assume their duties immediately after election, according to statements made by present officers of the post. Dr. George B. Hunt, the only nominee for post . commander, had made no- announcement concerning activities of the post following his election, but it is probable that definite steps toward livening 'the organization will be taken.. ,- Continuation of the organization's efforts to increase its membership will probably be ordered, and it is hoped that the membership of the organization will be made 100 per cent strong before summer. ,

SOFT DRINK PARLORS

WARNED TO CLEAN UP

Special attention was given to the soft drink" parlors of Indiana by

state food and drug inspectors during

the month of November, according to the report of L. L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner. , Of the 86 establishments inspected 30 were reported in a poor sanitary condition, and in each case specific instructions were given to the owners to make improvements. Most of the places inspected were found delinquent in the matter of proper sterilization of dishes and drinking glasses, the inspectors reported.

Bees to Dclshsviks, World

Almanac Has the Dope

n

. Among the latest books, but i also among the first books of the new year, and In any event an up-to-the-minute book, the World almanac for 1920 has been published. According to the impartial judgment of those concerned in Its preparation and publication. It Is the 'greatest ever. But any latest World almanac Is that. Ask the oldest reader. He knows.' r Matters as reasonable as the league of nations and as unreasonable as the prohibition amendment are treated at length in this almanac, along with, the income' taxes, the recorded weather, the election results, the chronology

and death-roll of 1919 and more matters besides than can be indicated out-

side of the book's own Index.

Some one, speaking o Macaulay, re

marked on ah occasion that he, pos

sessed more Information than the needs of society required. ,The intent behind the World almanac, obviously,

is to keep well apace with those needs.

After a rather close examination of the 1920 issue, we are convinced that

it Is short of detail only on those af

fairs which will come to a head just

in time ror the 1921 book.

The World almanac is published by

tne New York World.

ASK FOR and GET The Original Halted Milk For Infants and Invalid ' Avoid Imitatiaaa and Sabstitataa

women m Norway, are said to engage in a wider range of renumeratives employment than the women of any other country: In the larger cities

they are to be found in virtually every

profession and every line of business.

Swire ReDief

mm

Conrad Gives Tribute

: To Simpson Oxendine By (GEORGE W. B. CONRAD To live In the hearts of those be

hind is not to die. The richest en

dowment one . can bestow upon his

friends is the memory of a true, up

right life a life of the noblest manhood highest standard of citizenship and unswerving loyalty to his countrySimpson Oxendine was the possessor of these rare qualities. - At this period in. our country's history .when loyalty and patriotism are at a premium, when the perpetuation of the Immortal principles of our constitution Is at stake. , such personali

ties as Oxendine, though enjoying an

humble citizenship, looms up brlgtly. for his loyalty, true patriotism ; and high character .were never questioned. Mr. . Oxendine believed in the immortal principles for which our con

stitution stands, - He believed that the principles of righteousness and - jus

tice which, inspired the enactment of

the - - thirteenth, fourteenth and fif

teenth amendments still prevail and that the true patriots of his country

will not desist In their insistence lipon the enforcement of 'these amendments until every American, man, woman and child, shall be free politically and

civilly. ' .. v

- Mr. Oxendine . never bad been . a

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

mz UL-ANS LrOR INDIGESTION

STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo. Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rom Co., Cleveland. O.

slave. He was a native of the state of , North Carolina, and he and bis people had always enjoyed freedom.

He had been a citizen of Richmond

for a number of years and enjoyed the. respect and confidence of his fellow citizens to an unusual degree. He

was appointed a police officer during

one of the, governmental administra

tions of our city and served faithfully

and satisfactorily. . ... When the world's war was declared

and it became necessary for our own country to give its quota, of men, Ox

endine willingly gave up one son and two 'grandsons, all three" of whom were, sent overseas. A grandson.

Everett, was cited for heroic acts by the . French" army,' and received the

croix. de guerre. . , ' This grandson was with the famous 15th . New Yorkk regiment,- many of whose men were cited for bravery by the French' army. - This regiment had the famous Lieutenant James Europe band, whose development and' support our .own fellow -townsman, Daniel. O. Reed, contributed so liberally. This is the heritage that Simpson

Oxendine leaves to his relatives and friends a noble character, worthy -citizenship, and an unquestioned loyal--ty to his country and belief in its immortal principles. Requiscat In, face. BUSINESS MAN KILLS. SELF. WEST BADEN. Int, Jan.12- Homer Humphrey,. 37 years old., a prominent Bicknell business ntan commitn,, ted suicide at the Homestead: hotelSaturday afternoon, by drinking poKson. No cause for hi deed - could I be ascertained by local officials, r He "

arrived here Tuesday to take mineral baths. He arose this morning apparently in good health, and happy and after taking a mineral bath and eat, r lng a hearty dinner he retired to hiA-i room where his body was found about n

4 o'clock. il - -

FINE FORjepSH Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JointsDrives Chit Pain YouH know . why thousands use Musterole once you experience the Klad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oiL of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used sn""Uy for bronrtiitiw, croup. Stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $&50.

- BAD BREATH - : ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

' Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on tha bowels and txtively do the work. -People afflicted with bad.breath find ?inck relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated, tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, ' stimulating them to natural action, ! dealing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any; of the bad after effects. ' AD the benefits of nasty, sickening, ' crrping cathartics are derived from -Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets withoutgriping .pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and fiver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. - Ohve Tablets are purely a vegetable: compound mixed with olive oil;- you will know them by their ohve oiksv Take one or two every night tor a wesirand note the eSect. 10c and Jbc.

M

asonic

r i i

taienttar

Monday, Jan. 12. Richmond Commaudary No. 8 K. T. Special Con-j

cme worn, in me uruer or ilea Uross beginning at 4 o'clock. Supper, 6:30. Tuesday, Jan. 13. Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meetine.

Work in Master Mason degree begin-1 ning 6:30. I Wednesday, Jan. 14. Webb Lodge! No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meetine.

Work in Fellow, Craft Degree begin-j

ning 7:00. Clarence w. Foreman, W. M. - Friday, Jan. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in Mark Master Degree beginning 7:00 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 17. Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Seek Permission for Loan to Maintain County Roads W. O. Jones, county superintendent of roads, and Denver Harlan, county attorney, were instructed by the county commissioners Saturday, to appear before the state tax board to request

J&r& cold morning nothing is more appetiz-. iiandsaiisfjdniliaiia dish of warm)

These superior corn flakes are always crisp, but in cold weather many prefer to heat them in the oven for a few minutes .1 ZLdehtful rgsh results;

Pladelqr Poatum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. M(chl

WEDNESDAY ' BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar-

i 7 H. C. HASEME1ER CO.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

i . 1 Wednesday Specials in Our Second Floor Departments WHITE WAISTS One lot White Voile CHILDREN'S KNIT SPORT SETS Cap ODD WINTER COATS Small lot select ; sizes 36 to 44; $1.25 value; Wednesday only and Scarf to match; Wednesday only, set 2 ed from our regular line worth up to 123.50; choice each 75 pieces 39 ' choice Wednesday only, each $7.49 KNIT GOODS One lot Children's Caps, as- ONE LOT CRIB BLANKETS Size 30x40 BLACK COTTON WAISTS Small lot sorted colors and white, sold up to 50c incDes white with colored border; $1.25 val- Black Poplin, assorted sizes, high neck, sold Wednesday only each 19 ue; w'edneBaay only, each $1.00 Pu to 2-50: Wednesday only 98 SPECIAL One lot Cover-all Aprons, dark nT ,t,Percales; Wednesday only $1.49 KNIT PETTICOATS Two dozen assort- COTTON BLANKET One case Grey, exBLANKET Single Bed size, plain Grey, ed plain, grey and all white; Wednesday tra large and extra heavy; Wednesday only extra heavy; Wednesday only $1.98 only, each 98 pair $2.70 r C 1 rL ' Hot Spot Gas Heaters used three weeks for temporary heating, cost $9.25 each. rOr kale Llieap First in first served, $4.95 each. MssMwssm b)smS)sssmssS8) sjsm)s)Smb

Silk Department SILK SHIRTINGS 30 pieces all new designs 32-inch Fancy Silk Shirting, these goods are worth $2 a yard; Wednesday $1.39 PLAIN TAFFETA SILK Yard , wide all Silk Chiffon Taffeta, in twenty good shades. Regular $3.00 value; Wednesday $3.39 SEMI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and Undergarments, in all light and dark shades; Wednesday 59

SILK POPLINS 12 pieces 24-in. Plain Silk Poplins in most all shades; regular $1.00 value; Wednesday 59 NOVELTY CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch Novelty Crepe de Chene White ground with Novelty plaid; regular $2.50 value; Wednesday, 81.79 WOOL DRESS GOODS NOVELTY PLAIDS 2 pieces 40inch Fancy Plaids, beautiful color combinations; regular $2.00 value; Wednesday $1.69 WOOL POPLIN 38-inch Wool Poplin, the shades are Wine, Green, Copenhagen; regular $1.25 value; Wednesday 98 NAVY BLUE CORD One piece 36-inch Just the thing for children's wear; Wednesday 59 NOVELTY SUITINGS 3 pieces 40-inch Fancy Novelty Suiting, good color combinations; regular $1.50 value; Wednesday $1.29 TAN WOOL SUITING 1 piece , 45-inch Fancy Novelty Suiting regular $2 value; Wednesday $1.39 BAG FRAMES One gross Bag Frames, for the Fancy Ribbon Bags Wednesday 39fc ...... BEAD. NECKLACES All Bead Necklaces including Pearls, Jets, Crystals, Etc., Etc., in a splendid assortment; Wednesday - 38 56S 75S $1.12, $1.50 FANCY MESH BAGS A limited quantity entirely new; $2.00 value; Wednesday $1.50

WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC SPECIALS

DOMESTICS

BLEACHED MUSLIN Short lengths, 3 to 6 yard pieces; regular 35c value; Wednesday 29 PERCALES Yard wide, in either light or dark; regular 38c value Wednesday 30 APRON GINGHAMS 27-lncb Standard brand; regular 30c value Wednesday 25d 32-INCH FEATHER TICKING 85c value; Wednesday 69 INDIAN HEAD 36-in for Aprons Dresses and Middies; regular 60c value; Wednesday 50 CANTON FLANNEL 28-in. extra heavy unbleached Canton Flannel; regular 48c value; Wednesday 3Q 28-INCH Good tplean Bleached Canton Flannels extra heavy fleece; Wednesday 25J V CHEESE CLOTH Yard wide bleached Cheese Cloth; regular 18c value;. Wednesday 15 RED STAR blAPER CLOTH The width is 22-inch, full 10 yards in a bolt; Wednesday Bolt $2.90 or yard 30 PILLOW TUBING-40-in standard brand; Wednesday.-55 42 INCH Same as above; Wednesday 59 . . ? BOSTON STORE STANDARD BLEACHED SHEETINGS. 1 yards wide; 89c value; Wednesday 79. 2 yards wide; $1.00 value; Wednesday 89 ZV. yards wide; $1.10 value; Wednesday 98 v 2J4 yards wide; $1.20 value; Wednesday 98

CRASH TOWELING 1,000 yds. Linen Weft unbleached Crash blue border; limit 10 yards; Wednesday 23 1,000 YDS. Linen Weft bleached Crash, good and firm; limit 10 yards; Wednesday 23 TURKISH TOWELS 15x30-in. Good weight, very special; Wednesday 4 for 90d 17x36-INCH These we consider a very special value; Wednesday 3 tor 95 COMFORT COTTONS 10-oz. roll, white and clean, very special, Wednesday 22J 16-OZ. FULL POUND This is a splendid quality; Wednesday 32 3 LB. ROLL Size 68x72; opens up in one-piece; Wednesday $1.00 NOTION DEPARTMENT SPECIALS RIBBONS 49c YARD Lot of wide Hair Bow Ribbons in a full range of colors: Wednesday 49 EXTRA WIDE RIBBONS 89c This lot' includes all sorts of plain and fancy goods up to seven-inch widths; Wednesday 89 FANCY RIBBONS Just the thing for Fancy Bags, Vestings and Camisoles, worth up to $8.00 a yd.; Wednesday $2.25, $3.75 and $6.00 OFF COMPOSITION WHITE IVORY, i OFF Combs, Brushes and Mirrors; Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers and Trays; Jewel Cases, Bottles, ' Buffers and small Manicure pieces. 50c values 38S $1.00 values, 75; $1-50 values $1.12; $2.00 values, $1.50; $3.00 values $2.25: $4.00 values, $3.00: $5.00 values, $3.75: $6.oo values. $4.50: $8.00 values, $6.00: 10.00 values $750

STATIONERY REDUCED 200 BOXES Paper, all sorts and kinds left fro mthe holidays; Wednesday 19; 2 for 35 98c BOX A limited quantity of better goods, worth up to $1.50 Wednesday 98 '' BAGS AND PURSES REDUCED PURSES $1.00 All of our $1.25 and $1.50 Strap-Back Purses, every size and shape; Wednesday, $1 oo VELVET BAGS All $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 values, sale price $6.00 All $10.00 values, sale price $7.50 All $12.00 values, Sale price-7 $9 OO THE NEW CANTEEN BAGS REDUCED In Patent or Fancy Leathers, fully fitted. We offer some splendid values; Wednesday $3.75, $6.00, $7.50 MUFF BEDS Clean up of all Children's and Women's Muff Beds. You can make your old muff over or cover a bed with new material. Wednesday 75, $1.12, $1.50, $2.25 NOTIONS PALM-OLIVE SOAP Limit 3 bars; Wednesday 3 for 29 HAIR NETS Limit 1 dozen Nets Wednesday $1.35 dozen or 2 for 25 BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER Limit 7. rolls; Wednesday 7 for 25 AIR FLOAT TALCUM POWDER Wednesday 10 HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-quart size; Wednesday 79 LINEN FINISH THREAD 100 yard spool Black or White; limit 4 spools; Wednesday 4 for 25 FANCY SILK ELASTIC yd. Remnants lengths; Wednesday for 25... ' MUFTI CLEANER Large bottle Wednesday 19 IVORY SOAPLImit 3 bars Wednesday 3 for 27

Hosiery Specials LADIES' LISLE HOSE With Fiber Silk Boot. In all the colors. White, Grey, Brown, Black; $1.00 value; Wednesday 69 MEN'S HOSE Broken lot of Men's Fibre Silk Hose, the shades ' are White and Champagne; regular 60c value; Wednesday 29 INFANTS' WOOL HOSE A limited lot. the shades are Pink, Blue -and Tan, 50c value; Wednesday. 25 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Made of a good firm Muslin, neatly trimmed, all sizes, cut large and full; $1.50 value; Wednesday 89 CHILDREN'S ' WOOL UNDERWEAR Small odd lot in separate pieces. Shirts and Pants in Grey or Cream in most all sizes; worth up to 75c; Wednesday 45 BOYS SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Made of a 'fine quality white , Madras. Collar attached, in most all sizes; $1.00 alues; Wednesday 79 CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS These goods are slightly soiled and mussed. Made of a good quality Cambric Muslin; 39c value; Wednesday 19 MEN'S DR. WRIGHTS UNDERWEAR The original Dr. Wright's wool fleeced Underwear in a line of broken sizes. In Shirts and Drawers; $2.00 value; Wednesday 98 CHILDREN'S DRAWER LEGGINS Just a few in black, allWool; regular 75c value; Wednesday 35 Gloves for Less ; $1.39 . PAIR Women's . double-' Silk Gloves, lined throughout in Brown. Grey and Black; Wednesday $1.39 : 89c PAIR Women's Chamolsette Gloves, In all. sizes and colors; Wednesday 89 : 29c PAIR Oddb and Ends ofChildren's Gloves, all sorts and kinds, worth up to 69c; Wednesday 29-

1 . T THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICEL-. .. ... ... . ........ - i . iJ

1 " ". ''i 1 j '