Till CIS
Harder to Keep Youngsters
in .School When Sun
Begins to Shine -
Although spring's coming Is re
puted to produce a certain . kind
of fever Inducing llstlessnefw on
most people, it has just the oppo
site effect in ihe county school
au perl n tend en ta office. - accord i n g
to Cora E. Reld. county ! truant
officer.., At this time of year, she
eaya, truancy cases become most
numerous and difficult to handla
for the reason that many parents
are prone to withdraw their chllf
dren" from' school la order that
they mas assist on -the farms. '
The- majority f ; truancy eaaps,
Mrs. Reid says, are cared for sat
isfactorily oa first notice. In fact,
thorough has the work of it be
irtment become that there are
4 two cases ' on ' record where
'een necessary to take dras
' mres to get the delinquent
ck in school, y- One ecu r
' ampoer several years aga
became necessary to ar-
f ather in order to get
ack in school. ' He was
jed with-Sa' iineJ-, An
"( occurred atr SilTerton.
I was . fund that r the
:ed in another district,
, a it impossible for the
t to take action. - '
difficulty. Mrs. Beid
i with' transients, who
jx district to district with
-Mldren, A evading - school
ad moving again when dras
ction id threatened.: 'In -the
. JorityT of .cases. v however,, she
states," one notice from-the auper
liUendent's office is sufficient r to
bring thBf child back to sehol. . .
, f Under the compulsory education
'Uws the clerk of each school dis
trict: mast suhmit a copy of ! his
la test census ' report aa soon as
school opens." It then becomes
t jcessary for the teachers in the
t":strict to report .lf cases of tra
ancy coming .within their knowl
c :e. Every child 'within and' in
c:aiics the ages of 9 to 151s re
quired to attend school, unless
they be 'eighth' grade graduates or
attending some other "school regu
lirty.or .-if they live. a prohibitive
C .stance f rm tb .school, Children
f torn 9 to 10 need- not attend if
tiey . live one and one-half -miles
from school- nor older 'Children
if they live more than three miles
from a school house. " An absence
that amounts in 4he aggregate to
nvre than seven half days during
a four or less consecutive weeks
constitutes a truancy i ,; . '
After three of such, notices re
ceived . by the parent -nave been
unheeded the truancy- department
r i ay enlist the, aid of the Justice
of thajpeace In bringing the child
Lack to. school. ;:; oHS'vrV ; v"";
STAYTO.T
1
I STAYTON, Or., April Z.G'. B.
irask and Tony Reiger, two Stay
;c:i men,- left- Saturday for Klam
tCi Falls where they go in search
et employment. ; "s f 5
John and Vincent Maertt tre
tf rned home Friday from. Los
Ar reles , where . they spent the
v i-.ter. .? They came through by
at: to ia k little 6ver two days and
report a- very enjoyable trip. '
The few warm days of last week
brc ight the early blooming fruit
trt3 into blossom very rapidly,
turning winter into spring almost
over night. '
Zlr. and Mrs. 3. X. Qui-in have
laSen over the hotel pxcperty rt
r c u th and ' lia - streets ; formerly
known as the' Buster , house,; and
after a thorough .overhauling and
refurnishing will open it to:.tbe
public again, i The house has been
ctcJ d for several years. . '
Kfcllowlng her usual custom,
-Mrs. Dena- Mack, gave away j a
trrirs hat on Saturday afternoon
dariag her spring millinery" open
a girl from Sublinijty having
registered her nacie opposite the
vrinnins namter., Tl sales room
was a perfect bower ; of . beauty
w5th i rich vdraperies an t ' flowers
formias,a - ch xrmln S vbackground
for the chic millinery creations
ti:tefully displayed. Most of be
wo irea in and ' about "Staytoa at
tended the opening daring: the
day. j - , .- - r - r -
Mrs. 2inn came .up from Salem
Friday evening ' and spent the
night ! and part of "the forenoon
Saturday' here. V Mrs-'Ziani." :, who
vas Miss Eoberta'- Morton befor-;
her marriage, spent sevaral years
In' Stlyton' during her girlhood
days and Is always welcomed back
by those who know her. - j
1 John Gehlen, of the firm of
Gehlen Brothers of Stayton, and
his family '.f rent the Easter holi
day in Portland visiting relatives.'
' Charles : Plynn has purchased
the. Jrf L Quinn residence In the
north end of town and has moved
his belongings there. . ' '
The new gasoline service sta-
t Ion built by L. A. Thomas of
-till city ca the Hobson block'.
was completed Friday : evening
and pretsents a neat appearance.
the yard purroundlng it will be
put 1 i 'or;,r as rapidly asj po
, .' : . : ; .. ; . .
It. D Cooper, who has been
sr.est at the Casper honto here
for the pi t two weeks, left Sun-
, -ay for AV : whor? ho is lock
Ixtx, afer.atulneri interests.
Charles Boyr and family are
!.-. '.irir ilij weet tr STclem where
1.8 leased her suburban home aud
will occupy, the house being
cated by the Uoyer -family.
Rev. Frank Vre and Ww P.
Ware arrired In' Stayton ' Friday,
being called here by the serious
illness of their mother, - Mrs. . P.
Thomas, -who hsi been 111 the .past
1 0 days, with pneumonia.
- Pretty Easier aervices were held
at all the churches Sunday morn
ing, special programs being pre
pared by each Sunday school for
the occasion.. .. .. L i . . ...
-i E. C. Ian has been doing eon
slderable Uement work in" 'the
cemetery (he past week. . ." , ,
! . L..-S. Lambert is ba?ily engaged
in assembling the county paving
plant at this place, '.: preparatory
for the summer paving in this sec
f ion. - The January floods . did
considerable ' damage . about the
yards and repairs are necessary.'
" Mr. and '.Mrs Wallace Smith of
talent were here Sunday for a
visit with his parents,"-Mr. and
Mrs. Alva ISmfth.' " '
: A -half dozen or more auto
loads of Staytonf people ' went to
Seib v Easter Sunday where they
attended the rodeo, which was
staged at the fair grounds.
Edmond Keeeh came home from
Eugene Saturday and la spending
the spring vacation wtth his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Keeeh.
I " The "big black thunder storm
which came tearing In- from . the
south Sunday afternoon Dut the
April fool in Easter. ? The rain.
feir for I several hears after the
thunder .and lightning ceased. "
Mr. and ? Mrs. - Charles Hall
drove to Portland Saturday where
they spent the t week-end, return
ing home Monday morning. . .
w Wallace Mack arrived In Stay-
ton Saturday evening ' and Is a
guest at.thelhome of his brother,
J. Forrest Mack.1 -; ......
i George Sandner, who resides on
his farm a. ;few miles south' of
Stayton,. was! taken through here
Monday morning to a hospital in
.Salem, where jhe ia to be operated
on for appendicitis.
- Dennis Brecknier returned to
his home here last week from. Sa
lem where be was confined to bis
bed ; in a hospital 'for about j 25
days. He was 1 operated on for
appendicitis. Mr. Breckner is an
employe of the Brown-Petiel Lum
ber company and Is now rapidly
recovering his strength.
S' LEM POST FDR
siLVEritari cause
Legion Members Glad Xo
LHelp Neighbors Get Coun-:
ty Memorial Fund
" Salem American Legion, Capital
Post No. 5, will co-operate to the
utmost with the Silverton Legion
post in : asking that the Marion
county court apportion to Silver
ton' the WJiiOlej of the $1 0.(00
soldiers memorial authorized by
the recent legislature1. ' The ; Sil
verton post had a delegation of 15
members attending the Salem post
meeting Tuesday night, headed
by C. R.' Moser, post commander,
to present their case.
" The Silverton boys' propose to(
furnish ' a site, which is already
offered to them, and valued at ap
proximately j$?,0p0,' and- they will
natch-, dollar for dollar, the whole
county appropriation in the build
lag of an adequate soldiers, me
morial building. This wilt have
a commodious auditorium, and
office and club yoms to make it
a fine veterans' headquarters for
the whole county. Tnj Salem ix.st
endorses the movement to the
lia.it. ;-: -
"With the Stars aad Stripes In
Prance," a three act war time
p!y, ia to be presented by tbe
Sllrerton Leglonalres, at tha Pal
ace theatre in Silrjrioa, April Vt.
It Is to be put 'ja. by 20 members
of the Silverton post, and the pro
ceeds' re go .toward - their
building' fund. 5 Hi ' A.'Hntton, of
the Silverton Legion, ii manager.
They are inviting all ' the ' Salem
veterans to attend and see a really
gocd war play.
MANY SPOOri
SAYS SURVEY
i Continued from pag 1 ) -
naire sent, to "unmarried . women.
"We have received more than
1000 answers, - comprising more
than 12,000 pages of manuscript.
to the questionnaire sent to un
married , women " - she l declared.
I don't believe the tabulation ef
those answers will be completed
before summer. i .
; . ... ' ... "i. - "'
Strawberry Plants From
Boise are Not inspected
S. If. . Van Tramp, Marlon coun
ty fruit inspector, has complained
to C A. Park, president of ' the
State board of horticulture that
a shipment of strawberry .slants
has arrived In - Salem . from the
Boise .valley Idaho,' without- a
sign of inspection and no root
guarantee on them. 'Rigid rules
govern' the shipment of plants out
of Marlon county and "Van Tramp
declares the rules should be as
rigid governing the shipments in
to'the county; -, ' " i " :
n":c:i"T7Eii o rma
I I 1 " -. ' r ' ' v
1
t v
i.iUiiiiUiiiiUlI la ! 1
; ill CECESSI
EveVy Villamette vSenior
f Must Have at Least '
v Twenty-two Hours ",
Beginning in 1924, every Wil
lamette senior must have at least
22 hours, credit, in This or herjrtav
Jor study, before : accepance for
graduation.
The requirement
has beeq only 18 hours,' in Borne of
the departments, but now it Is 22
hours for every kind of A (course.
; Some : additional requirements
are, also to be' imposed J for the
belles let'tres course. . There ; will
be no getting away from Latin on
easy 1 terms as had been possible
tinder some of the earlier rulings.
College 7 work ; opened Tuesday,
after a 10 -days vacation for Eas
ter. There Js no cbangel ia en
rollment, all the new onos coming
in t the opening of the ( second
Bemester, the first of February.
The coupon - sale for the .1924
Wallalah will be opened today.
The . Wallulah la being , issued by
the junior class.; and;' while it
comes out this year, if bears the
designation Cot the year', of the
class graduation. . Fred Patton is
manager of the publication.' :
A concert by the Girls' Glee
club Is scheduled- for the night of
Thursday, aa one of the contribu
tions to Mnsie week. ' i Everett
Craren, Willamette 22;7Howi: of
the Portland fMCA, ia to come
as one ot; thaspeclal aoloists.:
Some form of concert is sched
uled for every; i afternoon ; this
r eek, at 2:30 at Waller halL to
be put on by the musie deparf
ment of the university. A special
concert is to be put on tonight to
which the. public is 'invited.
BRUSH COLLEGE
Lloyd M. Root, teller ) In ' the
Ladd & Tilton bank of Portland,
was a guest of his uncli and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose, last Sun
day. . -y ;,:' h
Brush College Helper will
meet with Mrs. John Schindler
next Thursday afternoon. 1
profand Mrs. E, W.' Hobson of
Salem were callera 'at the Utley-'
Blodgett home last Friday.
' The Easter program' ; given In
the school house last Sunday, aft
ernoon by the Sunday, Bchool was
well attended. : .
Next Friday night Is the regular
grange night. - - - r
. Bob Lehman was a ' Portland
visitor over ' the . week-end.
Mr. and - Mrs. .Hades peck visits
ed at Liberty Sunday.;" 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Meier have
both been 111 with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandervort were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. U.-Jl Leh
man last Sunday. ' i -
Mr. Gibson of Dallas was a vis
itor at school last Thursday. He
attended the Brash College school
CO years ago, ' and interesting
memories crowded his mind. Me
told tbe pupils bow the school sot
Its name. Mrs. Lee ; Gibson was
also a visitor of school on Thurs
day. " r-ril-ff : 2 -S
The old settlers of Brush Col
lege are to meet at the home, of
H.' H. Vandervort one night this
week, to search their minds' for
historical facts concerning the
school. The history will then be
given at tbe ParentTeacber meet
ing. : ; ;:.ii-.'-1:-$'r? ,'.?Afl
Prayer meeting will be held at
the - home of Mrs. Arthur Utley
next Thursday evening.
Mra.j Jessie f Smith, , Bernice
Drake, : Elizabeth Singer and
Louis Singer are 111 this week.
rror. ueorge v w. ; XJeiloit. re-
tnmed (n' lilti hnmn ttt Utinettn
Wash' after yisiting several day3
i ins bdui oi Hr. oa sirs. m.
LOOSe. i i -r-)iJ I
F. Kron left Sunday for Port-
-HOME AND
Thursday, April "5tJi, 1 p. m.
.130 OWens SU 1 Block West of S. Commercial Street.
; - Consisting of 1 '
Six-roorned plastered frouse with electric lights, bath and
toilet, wood shed new garage, barn, fruit, and lot 75x
150, facing the city; this is a dandy location and will be
sold at 2 p.m. sharp. Terms $500lcash, balance arranged
to suit purchaser at. 6 per cent interest. . j T;
1 ri , . iQear abstract title,; immediate possession.' )l r
PersoWl Property: 1 good 6-hole range, heater, water
power wash machine, "extension table, diners,, rockers,
hed springs and mattresses, mission oak library table,
2 eood chiffoniers; dressers, oak book case, walnut bed
stead, cupboard sideboard, nigt linoleum,tbedding, .
home canned fruit; fruit jars, dishes, kitchen utensils,
wheel barrow, 50-gallon galvaniezd oil tank, : Oxo gas
burner complete " for cook stove, tool chest and some
tools, garden tools, oil heater, oil stove, plush couch,
sewing machine, 1 dozen pure bredr White Leghorn hens,
and a Tot of other good furniture, tools and miscellaneous
articles which space will not permit to advertise. '
Terras on personal property will be cash. Don't for
get time 1 p. m. 5 Place' 130 'Owens St. When this
Thursday. Take S. Commercial car. -
&'II.CAMPBElX V , ; F.N. WOODUY,
Owner, 120 Owens St. ' , . -Auctioneer.
Vutfc l.a Milll l.v.a;n Tor a
few' weeks.' "' , . ' . " ' '
; Many from bere attended Easter
services in Salem. " -
Mrs.. L--A. Grote's mother. Mrs.
Jlobinson, who has been, suffer
ing with a broken hip. as a result
of a fall, js now at the Deacon'esH
hospital in Salem. 1 & , i
Wendell Gilbert of Salem was a
guest over the week-end of flow
ard Page.
r The champion second arade
spellers , in the . Brush . College
school for the past month ; are
Margorie Oliver and Marjorie liar
rltt, who tied for first place; u :
Last Friday Billie and ; Paul
Gibson treated the entire school
to delicious, homemade, ' Easter,
candy eggs. i
- Airs. Newbill has gone to Tilla
mook to spend a few weeks wtlh
relatives there. :- '' 1 ' - -i'l .
Mra. M. C. Pettys, -Mrs. C.
Blodgett. and Mrs. Arthur Utley
were Albany visitors one day last
week.- ' - ,. i.'.' '. . "
KUSERS ARE OUT,
' GILBERT APPOINTED
(Continued from page 1) r -
the. redirection of the lives and
habits of boys. ; He is convinced
that : an Institution of , robust.
neaitny hoys, and one , which is
equipped with grood land and fa
cilities to work and cultivate the
soil planted to profitable crops,
small fruits, and standard varie
ties of tree fruits and nuts should
be and can be made largely self
supporting. 1 1
Moved for New Site "i
In December,' 1920, as the rec
ords ' will show, Mr. Gilbert re
commended to the , board of con
trol that a resolution be present
ed to the coming special session
of the legislature urging the. ap
pointment of a committee to in
vestigate the feasibility of build
ing on land to be purchased for
the : purpose a modern Institu
tion 1 on the cottage plan ' for - the
segregation of boys into suitable
groups in1 accordance, with their
physical, mental and. moral char
acters. 4::'; -:i''r:"-:'-'--i 1 ' ;5:: v'
The attorney general wasln
strueted to prepare the resolution,
which was passed by both the
senate and the house unanimous
ly, and the committee was ap
pointed, : under senate joint reso
lution No. 5 of the 1920 session.
But' before the committee of two
from the 'senate and - three from,
the house went to make ' the in
vestigation of the needs of segre
gation aa suggested in the reso
lution referred to1 above, the . bin
of the regular session of 1921 to
appropriate ! $280,000 ' for "the
building of a . new institution on
land now owned by the state had
been4 passed J Plana were !rawn
but the program for the construc
tion of the new buildings was not
carried out. - ., '
f; Provision was madefy " the re
cent session ef the . legislature to
use part of the, sum fre f erred ;to
above; not to exceed $50,000, to
purchase suitable land for - the lo
cation ; of the new buildings aside
from lands already owned by the
state.- A search for , a suitable
new site is now being made.'
'.""-i Objects fo be'AttaJneo!
It Is believed by ; many that a
wise selection of good soil will
provide for' ' both the suitable
housing: of the state's boy wards
under the cottage system, and for
their self support under whole
some direction of their labor;
and that1 a much ; larger measure
a f moral preform may ' be possible
under 'modern housing1, Instruc
tion and care, and Mr. Gilbert
agrees with these yiews. v
In fact, he has convinced him
self that nltlmatelyt with the de
velopment of : suitable Jrnlt and
nut orchards as a part ol the in
dustrial scheme, the Oregon In
stitution may be made entirely
self supporting; j an object that
hast- never yet been attained la
such an institution. TBut Mr.
Gilbert' believes that tthe - condi
tions . here are more favorable
than in othor sections for ihe at
tainment of such a condition. !
FURNITURE
t f - . ' " ' v.
. .... ..............
Tdv Elizabeth Bowes-Lvon.
krkle of the Dnke of York, has
Katherine -Hamilton, whose picture is presented here, Lady Kath-
.' jerine is the daughter of the Puke of Abercorn, who is now Gov- .
ernor-General of Northern. Ireland. f""
rjFW CHURCH IS
FORMALLY
i
'i ' -
Edifice Not to be Consecrat-
Until All Finished and "
Paid for
St. Paul's Episcopal church of
ill 3
Salem fa now formally opened for
public worship, though It Is not
to fce officially consecrated, until
if I finished and paid for. The
opening service was held Tuesday
morning, r when BiBshop W; T.
Sumner of Portland . officiated at
the I opening ritualistic service.
Tuesday was - a notable day in
the history of the old church con
gregation. The new ;church was
formally devoted to public wor
ship In the morning, the services
starting at 9:30 o'clock. At noon,
a luncheon was served in the par
ish house, with 'about 60 guests
attending, i In. the afternoon an
informal service . was held in the
parish house; J. A. Sellwood, 8 0
years of jage, one of ,4he really old
timers of the' congregation,- told
many stirring stories of the' past'!
of the old church. N. C. ; Ka-
foury told of the present, of peo
ple and. things,, of the congrega
tion ' as they are today, and F. G.'
Deckebach talked interestingly of
the! future of the old church in its
new quarters. s ( Mr. Hodgkin, a
former member of the Salem con
gregation, now oft Vancouver Wn.;
was one of the speakers; so, also.
was . uisnop . sumner ana itev. n-
D. Chambers,' the present rector.
Tho evening service, was mark
ed by two addresses, one by Bish
op Sumner,: the other byRey.E.
W-1 Simpson of ' Corvallls. : The
service comprised the consecration
of the fine band-carved oak fur-
nit'ure'of the edifice, the music.byl
the full vested choir, and the tak
ing! of pledges for the completion
of J t. he rbujldins.": Other visiting
clergymen present' were y Archdea-
I ! i I: ;
LADIES SIUC
Sf
. iVevv Shipment J list Received ol
Fanoy Handles Silk Umbrellas
A choice selection of silk taffetas in all
coloisNavy, Cardinal, Black, Green, Taupe,
Prtrple and Brown :
. Specially Priced
$4.75 :amd $575
G'ALE
Commercial
!:r-'-;
. A
Ml
. .
who next month will become the
selected another bridesmaid. Lady
con J.- C. Black, "Rev. O.v W. Tay
lor, Rev. Thomas' Jenkins, Rev
E.'.H. Clark, Her. T. F. Brown, of
Portland ; . Rev. Mr. Cleland, ! of
Oregon City; Rev. Charles i H.
-Powell,-former rector of - Salem,
now of Vancouver, Wash;
LIVESLEY- NEWS
LIVESLEY, Ore.,1 April 3On
Sunday evenins W. J. Herwig. of
Portland delivered an address on
the "American Opportunity in the
Present Crisis,",, and showed in
connection with "this the motion
picture ; prodtfetion "Safeguarding
the Nation.T - A fun house
ened to - the lecture and saw
entertaining and ' instructive
tares, I which vividly portrayed
Ut
the
pic
the
lesson; intended ' far be taught.
Music! during the - pictures was
furnished by the - local . Hawaiian
orchestra. '-' '- r : t
-Luncheon was served to the G,
T.j club last Thursday . afternoon
by" . Mrs. Ill B. Carpenter, who
was assisted by . Mrs. Alice Cool-
id ge. j The following were pres
& CO.
and Court Sts. ' , '
NewerFormflron --L '
1 (DelpaGivellenewaV 7
1 --yi'iidEiwgr
I lAfitelUiniaKtadtavChatatN t 1 I I
meadous Bomber of popt fetek I
( iron in Uir btnndrtUft thtrrmn I
Ulfor neotfawitiMiM tbaa imck.il
I iroo. LKktf iron fat UMbioodsoC
I ioiUyiBakesainaaapfaTMBiwaak- I I I
f BBS IM1 VIMS, faritahK and mUy I I I 111
fsusucd. but It utterly tcttm horn 1 V I
I d that viriW torca, tht stamioa I
1 1 "tT"Pmmi ima ULil jjx ta I
I 1 mot walk mi U jroa mtm I I I
I I wcak.aanwasandrwn-dowa.iroa 1 J
11 r form of tion.knownaNuxated )
Iron. Beaia today. Kozatsd boa I
1 not a -it mudy. bt on I I ; -r"
1 that ia weU knows to phyaicfen I I I t-'
and druEKwta verywhero I VT '
ciw o ri:. -
i.i i- ii'J I l 4 -t
D. J. lry, J. :C' Perry; and J. I
r raun . - - I ill r
t m irv i ii i in r
VI- ,
!' " ,:V . , V . I I I I III
i " 1 1 1 1 in
. 1 . - , i ii i it h "
ch 1 '. ; : ' w
-. 1 1 1 1 it
- ""i
fcut: -Jrs. . V. Ji..i-".. Mrs.
F. J. Lainson, Mrs. I lora Iiuy,
Mrs. J. L. ; B. Parker, Mrs, C. .
Query, MrS. S. A. Davenport. Mrs.
J. P. Breesler, Mrs. C. . Schwab,
Mrs. ' P. A. Ilenningsen. Mrs. A,
tfKneht. Mrs. Jl. V Fhller, Mrs.
J. Zlellie, Mrs. George Hlggins,
and Mrs. Stutesman.
j.i p. 'Breksler has finished traln-
his loganberrles.j
G. S. Iligglns ,has purenasea a
new wood saw. s ,
Mr. and!MrsP. A. Henhingsen
made a business trip to Salem, on
Monday afternoon.. j ' .
i Tla Tllnhoo Hrtlf Hllh Sfft ft'
tending water " pipes to all the
greens on the grounds. This will
insure a beautiful green sod all
the year -around.
They have late
ly installed an add itional pressure
tank; so the water supply will be
abundant
FOOT; GOMFO lLZ
a from
CHICAGO
coming to
our store:
TOflAY
If, foot troubles have donded yrjur' Ufa with ' tzzC: :z
misery, here is your opportunity to rid yourself cf tl' 2
trouble. Meet at our store a man pcdi!!y tr-zl Li
Dr. Scholl's Method of Foot Comfort. Let Lin tell y.u
how the Tamous Dr. Scholl's Foot Corr.rcrt . : - Jc - 2
can ease the pain of such foot disorders d'v:::': err. 1
broken down , arches, weak, achirs snkles, ccllcu:3 cj.
the scles, corns and bunions. '
This is a direct
4
A
m R rn i 1
for Sleening Poreli
Out-of-doors sleeping requires iidditicr.al t c " -1 r ;.
Pure wool blankets are a necessity if ycii nre to I .
warmth without weight and the dampness re:
qualities to be -had. only in wool blankets. .Prelect t.
healtht. insure the comfort and enjoy the tcr.efit3 i,'
out-of-doors9 sleeping. " p If;'
Detective All
:'. Greatly
Regular $12.00
;?5Saie-Price;r
in
Allj Pure Virgin Wool, full doubla bed tlz?.
'Coxne jn pretty j block plaids' cf pinl t'u2
lemon, also white with pink and blue borders. AH
are strongly bound. Weights ';4 and 6 pounds.
'KM
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linn
more oftc:i ccte: . t.
Those -who Et-tk tj 1 : 1
pie are always getting, too :
advance of ,the proceHslo-.:
clever leader f Imply wal.
hind! ' ?
An ;
ugly cut ?
r.iEimioiuu
gently help3-th:
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tA
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thm - Dr. Scneu toot C ,rt
Jtmnnittttof t our . . a
invitation to yon
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Wppl Blankets
Underpriccd
f Regular S17.5D
;
Sale Pries
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