The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
g THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1915.
I Telephone 388
I Photographs
f ": original Artistic Exclusive
Chrlstmao Styleo
XMAS GREETING CARDS
Engraved and printed, elegant
assortment, at BRAMWELL'S
I For Subscription and Advertlslno
Departments, Call Phone No. 56.
I RANDOM
I . REFERENCES
H Xmas Trees Bell Bros., 371 23rcK
H Sergt. Reeve Back Sergeant W. D.
B Reeve has returned to Ogden from
m Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky after sev-
Ifj eral weeks' training at tho artillery
m officers' training school there.
m Beneficial Life Ins. Co. Buy your
M v:tc a policy for Xmas. Call 2094 -W.
Jjf Goes To Salt Lake Jed Abbott,
II claim agent in Ogden for many years,
; I WIH leave for Salt Lake the latter part
M of this week whero he will make his
ft home, and assume duties with the
M claim department of the Oregon Short
m Lino and the Salt Lake route there.
1 He will, however, retain the direction
fjs of the Ogden Union railway and depot
1 company claim office here.
f For -15c a pound 500 pounds of the
jl highest quality, delicious fruit cake
jj will be sold at Dalebout Bros. Bakery,
751-27 street. S21
K jj Cousins Killed Mrs. Laura Yorge
11,1 son. 632 Twenty-third street, has re
1 1 ' ceived word of the loss of two cousins
I in action with the American forces in
K France. The young men, Healy Whi
ff laker and Welton Woodland, are both
S j residents of Willard, Utah, and their
Dri friends were expecting to hear of their
fflj arrival shortly.
Hk Dr. S. W. Badcon has returned and
Wttm reopened offices at 2420 Wash. Ave.
Hp over Brown-Carlson Treseder's. phoJ
fifi Killed at Factory An explosion at
Wm the potash factory at Brigham has re-
IhI suited in the damage to the plant es-
Q timated at S5.000 and the loss of one
ftfli workman, Lester Anderson, who died
') early yesterday morning, and jnjur
Kfifj to another, Peter J. Koford whose
III'! right foot was badly crushed. The
Mw men were almost buried under the pile
Hffi of debris and were rescued by Forc-
g man James Johnson and some of the
Ifw employes.
Hp Clean rags wanted at tho Standard
K office.
I! German Helmets Professor J. A.
t! Smith has received from his son Cap-
tain C. T. Smith of the U. S. A. med-
j! ical corps at present with the army of
L occupation in Germany, a strangely
camouflaged German helmet bearing
I the legend "Stelnmitz" written over it.
Captain Smith's wife has also received
I a similar German chapeau de combat.
1 Both pieces are probably unlike any-
l thing that has been seen, owing to the
jj fact that they are painted in various
jj colors.
I Horrocks Bros. aic closing out all
Ladies' Coats and Suits at Cost, Good
n stock to select from. 748
ft Recovering John Barton, field su-
perintendent of the Amalgamated Su-
gar company, is now convalescing af-
n ter a severe attack of influenza -pneu?-
monia and will be able to resume his
P duties In the near future.
IS No need to learn to like B & G But-
U ter. The first taste Is not the last
f taste.
I From Camp Funston Acton J. Lind,
m former commission man for the stock -
K yards, is visiting here on a short fur-
lough from Camp Funston.
ml Cream Puffa. Big, fresh, Tull of
cream. Grcenwell's Bakery. 195
II Home From Coast Miss Athleen
ml Rovor has returned to her home in
I this city, after spending three weeks
H I with friends at the coast.
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand-
Hj ard.
Ml Seriously IllCity Trainmaster C.
V. Boddell, of the Utah-Idaho railroad,
is seriously ill at the Deo hospital.
HE Modern Home Choicest location,
H for sale at half its actual value. P. O.
Wj Box 350. Phone [phone]
Hf Return From Army Don K. Hast-
Hj ings and J. G. Falck, Jr., have been
discharged from the military service,
K and will resume their duties with the
Southern Pacific road in the near fu-
H ture, all former employes of that com-
Uk pany being reinstated Immediate!
K upon their return.
H Grelner's chill Is the best 7783
H To Arrive Saturday Harmon W
Peery, who has been in the navy foi
IB TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY;
I FOR RENT FURNISHED
U TWO rooms, nicely furnished. Phone
2906 -W, 2106 Wash. 882
H FOR RENT""" '
B ONE piano for rent cheap. Phone
H 2193-NW. 884
I WANTED TO BUY
I - r WANTED Cattle, one head or one
carload. Call us and our buyer will
" come out and price your stock. Wes-
tern Live Stock Com. Co., J. A. Lee
, Mgr. Phone day 730, night 2198.
881
' ; r -
Members Denver Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
Oankers 1st National bank, Denver
ft H. E. WINSEH 4. CO,
V Stockbrokers.
I ' 10.11-12 Empire Building, 16th Si.
Id ' Stocks Bought and Sold on All Mar
n kcts-ln u. s. A. ana Canada.
P, Pries Usts Mailed on ApplicatJ
If Dsnvar, Colo.
' - ,
ti
Hie M. MBOCK
WRITES FROM J
PMSM CAMP
Mrs. Emma C. Haley, 2820 River I
avonue, has just received a letter flat-j
ed October 13, from her son, Harvey
M. IMurdock who is now confined in i
a German prison camp at Rastatt.i
Germany. Tho letter is written on
the regulation German prison camp
forin, a lengthy sheet of coarse paper,
which when folded forms the envelope
as well.
It reads as follows:
"I have been thinking about writ
ing to you for quite a while and this
is the first chance I have had so I
thought I would let you know how I
am getting along.
"I am still feeling fine and enjoy
iny myself pretty well. We have things
pretty nice here and am getting good
treatment from our superiors. But I
sure will be glad when I can come
back home again as it has been an
awful time since I was home. We are
beginning to have a little cool weather.
There isn't much news to write about
so you will have to expect a short let
ter. Let me hear from you real soon.
(Signed) HARVEY MURDOCH,
Prisoner No. 80131, Block 11, Camp
Ukrainerlager.
oo
F0MI1TE II
' II TO IE 110
With' the opening of the theaters of
the city, the Four-Minute speakers
will resume their missions and tonight
the following gentlemen will be heard:
At the Orpheum, N. J. Harris; Al
hambra, Reverend C. R. Garver; Og
den, John G. Willis; Utah, Superin
tendent II. C. Johnson; Cozy, Joseph
Chez and Lyceum, David L. Stine.
tho past year, will arrive in Ogden
Saturday, from Washington, according
to word received in Ogden today.
Clean rags wanted at the Stand
ard office.
Dog Tax The dog tax collector's
report showed that $1-1 had been col
lected during the past week and four
dogs destroyed. The commissioners
ordered the report filed.
Tho photographer In your town.
Tho Tripp Photo Studio, 320 Twenty
fifth street. 5132
Rejoicing Lawrence Waymenl of
the lGGth Division stationed' at Camp
Lewis, has returned to his home in
Warren where he is being cordially re
ceived by a host of friends and rela
tives. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wayment and has been in the
service since last May. There is gen
uine rejoicing over the boy's return.
Biggest Xmas Candy Bargains' In
town. Grennwell's two stores. 812
Returning Grant Bishop, who has
been at Ft. Winfield Scott in the ser
vice of the U. S. as an automobile me
chanic, will return home tomorrow.
Speakers Tomorrow The subject
of the Four Minute club tomorrow
night Is "The Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call." Appointments are as fol
lows: Orpheum, tho Rev. Godfrey Mat
thews; Alhambra, Mrs. John Culley;
Ogden, Mrs. F. A. Dodge; Utah, Mrs.
Georgina Marriott; Cozy, Adam L.
Peterson; Lyceum, Miss Minnie. Moore
Brown.
Marriage License Marriage licenses
were issued this morning to Robert
L. Miller of Harrisville, and Bertha
Humphreys of Pleasant View, Utah;
1 and to John Cornelius Stock of Salt
; Lake City and Pietie Kranendbnk of
' Uintah, Utah.
EXPERIMENTS BEING
CONDUCTED 01
FORESTS
i ,
I A. W. Sampson, director of the Great
'Basin Experiment station, arrived in
Ogden this morning' to confer with the
district forester and members of tho
Ogden office, relative to the research
program for next year.
The Great Basin Experiment station
is a young institution, having been es
tablished in 1912. It is somewhat
unique in that it is concerned chiefly
(With the working out of problems of
special interest to livestock growers
in the west. The results are especial
ly applicable to improved methods in
handling stock on natlonnl forest
range. Most of the national forests
afford excellent grazing for all class-
es of stock. It Is the object of the ex
periment station to assist forest of
ficers who are concerned with tho ad
ministration of the enormous livestock
resource, as well as to help the stock
men in procuring tho best possible utl- j
llzatlon of the forage crop. j
It is, of course, highly important toj
see to it that tho timber resource, as
well as the forage crop, is properly
protected from injury due to overgraz
ing of to other faulty livestock man
agement. Tho experiment station has
taken up many problems which con
cern the professional forester, the
grazing expert and the stockman. Forj
instance, an investigation to deter- j
mine the effect of grazing on the re-1
production of aspen,, which has been
under study since 1913, has just been
completed. A bulletin reporting this
investigation will soon be published.
Tho study showed clearly that pn
clcarcut aspen lands sheep will kill
out the sprouts almost as sqon as they
are produced, thus destroying prac
tically all three reproduction. Cattle,
on the other hand, do loss damage to
aspen reproduction than sheep if
grazed in tho proper numbers. Sheep
however can be used to crop the her- (
bage of cut-over aspen lands as sooni
as three years after the timber has I
been removed, as most of the sprouts'
arc then out of reach of sheep.
It has been the custom In the past(
to have one or two trained foresters;
at the station during the winter to'
record climatic records and to look af
ter the general Interests of tho station.
This year, however, the station will be
closed for the winter. After a few
days in tho Ogden office; Mr. Sampson
will leave for Washington, D. C, where
he will spend the winter.
oo
0. E. S, NOTICE
Queen Esther chapter, No. -1, O E
S., Tvill hold its annual election of offi
cers Friday evening, December 20, at
8 o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
883 M. EDNA HAMILL, W. M,
oo
LID SUIT ID
J MORTGAGE
The case of Henry W. Harris versus
James H. Adams is being heard be
fore Judge Agee in district court
Complainant sues for the purchase
price of certain land sold to him, and i
defendant states that the litigation
arises from the fact that he cannot
obtain a clear title to the estate by
reason of a morgage of 1100 to Mr.
Harris's father which has been satis
fied, and settled but not recorded and
that complainant will not open up the
estate to probate, owing to the ex
pense involved. Mr. Adams, there
fore, withholds balanoe of his payment
until the matter of tho mortgage is
settled.
CONGREGATIONAL
SERIES SU1AY
According to Rev. Godfrey Matthews,
minister of the First Congregational
church, preparations are under way
for the conducting of both morning and
evening service in that church on Sun
day. The Sunday school scholars are en
cournged to be present at 10 a. m.
when the time will be taken up with a
musical service preparatory to the
Christmas evening entertainment, on
Tuesday night, next.
Members of the congregation are re
quested to note that the building has
been thoroughly fumigated and.
cleaned and its appearance at this
time Is such as to inspire confidence
in the safety of public -worship.
I RED FLAG TO BE
EXHIBITED IN
; THIS CITY
At a meeting of the city commis
sioners this morning, the matter of
acting upon an ordinance relative to
tho waving and exhibiting "of, the Red
Flag" was up for discussion, and a
measure reading as follows was sub-
mltted and passed:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person to unfurl, raise, display or
carry a red flag, banner or badge upon
'or in' any street or public place in
i Ogden City. Utah, or in any meeting
j place or public assembly, or to ralso,
j unfurl, or display a red flag or banner
from or on any house or building, or
in or from any window within the
limits of Ogden City, Utah, as a sign,
symbol or emblem of or invitation to
i local, national or International con
' certed activity or propaganda, either
political, economical, communistic or
I anarchistic.
Section 2. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this section shall
upon conviction be punished by a fine
of not more than Two Hundred and
Ninety-nine ($209.00) Dollars or by
imprisonment In the City Jail for a
period of not moro than six months,
or by both such fine and imprison
ment. The court may in imposing a
flno enter as part of the judgment that
in default of the payment of the fine
that the defendant be imprisoned in
the City Jail. -
Section 3. In the opinion of the
board of commissioners it is necessary
to tho peace, health and safety of the
city that this ordinance shall become
effective immediately.
Section -1. This ordinance shall
take effect upon its first publication.
Passed by the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah, Decem
ber ... 1918.
oo
TURKEYS SCARCE AND
! COMMAND! A'
HIGH PRICE
Turkeys are not in abundance in the
Ogden markets, according to propriet
ors of the city shops today. And prices
are to be sky high, which comes as a
decided disappointment to many who
had postponed their Thanksgiving
feast until Yulotide. However, the
best may be had at 45 cents per pound,
and geese and ducks at 35 cents per
pound. This is for the dressed fowl
and live are selling at less to allow
for loss in dressing.
Both California holly and Maine hol
ly are to be had in the local markets
and all holiday luxuries are showing
forth in the windows with their usual
attractiveness.
Oranges, which are customarily at
their best and reasonable at this time
of the year, aro at the top, as far as
prices aro concerned. They are of a
very fine quality and equally fine, the
smaller ones selling for 70 cents per
dozen, and ranging up to $1 per dozen.
This is the new crop and the price is
less than a month ago.
Other fruits and vegetables are at
their usual market prices and are to
be had in abundance.
nn
THIRTEEN CASES
AND ONE DEATH
There were thirteen new cases of in
fluenza reported to the city board of
health yesterday and one death, that of
a child.
Mr. Shorten expressed the, wish that
the newspapers of the city would still
encourage the populace to bear In mind
the simple precautionary value of the
quarantining of the sick and the imme
diate reporting of cases of the disease
to his office.
"Ogden will continue to hold the up
per hand over the epidemic as long as
such, precautions aro borne in mind,"
said the inspector.
MASONIC NOTICE
Unity lodge No, 18, F. & A. M., will
hold its annual election of officers Fri
day evening, December 20. There will
also be work in the M. M. degree.
Lodge opens at 6:30 p. m. Election at
8 o'clock.
R. E. BOYD, W. M.
oo
Thcjudgo may charge tho Jury, but It
Is usually the defendant "who is com
pelled to pay the freight.
Hand Bag
Gifts at Christmas time make life worth living not alone on account of the value of the I
gift but on account of its utility. Being out of the high rent district we are able to sell 1 1
I you leather goods for less. I
Established 1902. "v yf y rj- y Just around j .
2376 Hudson Ave. UaUaCieT I YUUR JT QCtOTV "rnndearrdrm ;
Chngtmas Hosiery!
r 1 And why not hos-L-J
W J rfk O iery for hrist- x f
3 mOilr h mas? They'n j j
SSisfefc! 2Tpp " vastly more ap- j
?5523 s predated t h a n
.mSb some non-essen- I
tial even if they are of cotton. And when you -come to silk there's no more ac-
I ceptable item of a woman's wardrobe. We positively have the best lines of Silk
j Hosiery made in America. . t 1
I WOMEN'S PURE SILK LADIES' BUSTER BROWN INFANTS' PLATED SILKS ! ,
r Ladles' pure silk, full fashioned Ladles' "Buster Brown" fashioned Infants' pure plated silk seamless l ;
1 Iaco hoacj colors white, black, silk hose; Hslo top; reinforced hose black and white; 4-ply g
J pink, gold, cham- rto tf heel and toe; all p El heGl and t06i slzcs QQ I
!pa&no 43OU colors OOC 4 to 6 1-2 JOC
WOMEN'S FANCY SILK on K FIBRE HOSE G0LD STR,PE S,LKS '
j ".$2.00 sK-sng $1.75
I McCULLOM SILKS B 3 WAYNE KNIT SILKS fi
c "McCullum" pure silk hose. The ARTIFICIAL SILKS Wayne knit pure silk hose. Ask X
Ideal Christmas gift In a beau- women's artificial silk hose; light for number 783 reinforced bell 3
tjl tlful line of (to OC and dark shades; Halo n E! and toe; in all (? i TET a
J colors vP tQr t .....OOC colors P 1 3 I
1 NIAGARA MAID SILKS m,..1TW eill,unei. ONYX SILKS
I VanRaalte "Niagara Maid" thread INFANTS' SILK HOSE 0nyx silk hosof pointed heel. An 2
A silk hose asosrted grays, browns, Infants' puro thread silk ribbed ' nk h V . a
! $2.00 ;s;s-or:r.;65c
I GLOVE SILK HOSE TQI plR ... . w WAY-NEW SILK HOSE
f Van Raalte "Niagara Maid" glove INFANIS PUHL bILK Way new puro silk hose In 2
X slit hose, lace stripo; colors Infants puro silk ribbed "Pony" block, white, brown, grny; all A
pink, gray, cham- (jjcj QQ hoso: whl only: 8,208 5c 3ll: treInforced heeI JJ2 5 I
Pag W AYN E KN if SILKS INFANTS' SILK AND WOOL S,LK TOP LISLE
IP Ladies' Wayne knit silk and fibre I N rMly o OILl HIIU VVUUL Pure silk hose, with lisle top :
9 blond seamless boot hose; beau- l"antaA BnloT q"aJIty contrasting clock silk trim- h j
Itmilllne of or; silk and wool hose; white ming; black white, At CAI
I colors 85C only; sizes 4 to 6 1-2 4 DC gray brQWn 3 1 .50 J !
i VANITY FAIR SILKS INFANTS' CASHMERE GIRLS' FINE COTTONS
p Vanity Fair flno silk hose; lisle Infants' Improved ribbed cash- Misses Wayne knit "Pony" hose; $
c garter top; reinforced heel and mere hose; silk heel and toe; fine ribbed reinforced heel and X
III too; all Btreet OC black and white; fl S toe' black. white, brown, jp
shades UDC sizes d to 6 1-2 4i)C gray 46c to OOC J
umy (W O -m-i-O-MirO-BIBH) 1 O TIT T (KLm-Q-i LiQ-BOf333B Q JEBM liaj()-BH)-HB-0- 0 1SM) O g33 Q CP
won or in
PMI5 HE
; HIED
I
; Gratitude for the cheer and kindness,
in their many attentions to their god
. sons, -was expressed In a letter from
Private Howard Elsberry, to his god
mother, Mrs. C. W Lippincott, who is
one of the many members of the
Women of American Patriots who
have looked after the welfaro of sol
diers without immediate relations.
Women of this organization, upon
the entrance of our country into the
war, assumed upon themselves the re
sponsibility of making those men with
out near relations as happy as pos
sible during their time in the service.
Letters and other attentions were sent
to them in their various camps, and
one of these boys, Howard Elsberry,
has written to thank these women for
their Invaluable kindness. Mr. Ells
berry was a resident of Idaho, but en
listed with the Ogden contingent and
!will make his home in this city upon
, his return.
I The following is the letter which he
wrote Mrs. Lippincott, his godmother:
Tho letter bears the date of October
27, Somewhere in France, and follows:
"Women of American Patriots, Dear
Friends and Mother:
"I salute you. We are-in the same
war, but each with a different task,
for the same purpose wo are doing
our bit and you are certainly doing
yours, the difference, viz., ours is a
sacrifice which money cannot buy,
yours is done with money and food.
We are well supplied with food, while
you folks are very limited in the line
of foods. Perhaps It does not strike
all of you very hard, but I am posi
tive some of you at times notice the
food .supplies which you have so free
ly given, and the valuable time of
which no one but each Individual real
izes its worth. Many of you have
given until there is nothing left to give.
Labor Appreciated
"While I have not been In Ogden
since the Women of American Patriots
was formed, from what I have already
read and seen by Ogden papers, you
women aro giving your bit as no other
person in the world has given; first,
your boys, the largest sacrifice, and
then, second, to dig deep into your
pocketbook. Perhaps you think at
times your labor is not appreciated by
giving lunches to the boys at the
trains. You never know the comfort
they receive from the lunches and a
warm word. It sure goes deep with
the boys. It reminds me that while
entraining last summer a lady gave me
hor lunch that sho was going to eat
on the train. I will certainly remem
ber her expression as long as I 1.) e.
"While I am not a resident of Og
den, but after the war I expect to make
my home there with my godmother,
Mrs. Lippincott I feel It my duty to
tell you women how glad I am that I
came from Ogden where you reside
and to thank you for myself and the
boys who cannot thank you for your
wonderful help you have given us in
this war, and I wish I could show
moro than my pen and paper.
Chasing Huns A Specialty
"There will be lots of news to tell
when we boys get back, but there will '
be lots that words cannot express and
get their real meaning. At one timej
I I was a member of the 145th battery
band and was trausferrd to the Seven
teenth. I would certainly like to see
some of the 145th boys, but not to
trade regiments with them. Since'
coming here I have seen four of the'
stiffest fronts in Franco, and can say
I enjoy chasing Huns as a specialty.!
Tho division I belong to has certainly
a reputation as fighters. If I could
tell you tho fronts we have been on
and are on and the division we are In
you would certainly know our reputa
tion. "Lately we have had some very bad
weather, raining nearly every hour, i
and traveling is all done by nights,
with our big guns making traveling
almost impossible. Today the sun has)
been out for about two hours, but still
it is quite cool.
"France does not appeal to the aver
age American soldier, as they imagined
it would. All of use are more than
anxious to get back to the good U. S.
A. I have your Christmas present all
picked out. It is a handpalnted sau
cer taken from the battlefield on this
front, and if I could only give you the
history of the ground it has been on,
am sure it would prove most interest
ing. but when I get back I will be proud
to tell you all about It.
Ruins Make Him Angry
"Before my enlistment I heard a re
mark, 'I have lost nothing In France
'and am not going to look for anything.
If any of those same persons could only
see the Invasion of France they would
be glad to be able to borrow France
for fighting purposes, which would
have been inevitable on our own soil
in a short time. Here on this front I
have seen five inches of wire entangle
ments with towns and homes a wreck,
where now only piles of debris remain
In which only the trench rat could
call & home.
"Each day we take towns from the
Germans only to find the best build
ings destroyed by fire or blown up.
One cannot know how glad I feel that
I am here helping to stop this hell and
to know that our homes at home ai
safe. At times I feel a bit nervous
and wish I were back, but when word
conies to move ahead it sure is a great
feeling. I do not know how I would ,
feel to move back on a retreat. We i
have never witnessed the feeling yet
and I hardly think we shall ever ex
perience the feeling.
"So you have started a bank account
for me. Well, mother, 1 shall sure be
glad to make it swell, so will send
all the francs I can, starting in on
net pay day; but hope that things
will soon settle so I can put the dollar ;
in and not francs.
"You are well, I hope. We are all (
fine hero and hoping to be home soon
with our mothers and friends. One '
does not realize what a home is until
he is away from anything that looks
like home. This afternoon Is quite .
peaceable, and wo can still hear the
shells come and go. Mail came this '
noon and all the boys have the writing
fever. All you can sec is two shoes ,
upside down sticking out of the tents. ,
They are all lying flat down writing
"Your son, i
"PRIVATE HOWARD ELSBERRY
"Seventh Field Aftllleryf Battery, B,
France."
oo
Unless you have more dollars than
sense, do not expect others to consider
your troubles Interesting.
OO
Read the Classified Ads.
I BEST HANDKERCHIEF VALUES j
can be found at I
j The Leader, Inc.
I "Kiddies Hankies" in neat A beautiful line of blue I
I little boxes 15c fringe "hankies," each . 10c I
I Beautifully e m b r o i d ered, Neat colored embroidered 1
B nnnA .,,i:,r i : 4 qc "hankies, each 15c and 20c I
R good quality, 6 m vox . ooc c . i j j I
1 , , , Very good Swiss embroidered I
I Very neat colored embroid- "hankies", very good . . 25c I ;
1 ered, 3 in box 65c Madeira hand embroidered I
"Bretonne" linen, beautiful in beautiful designs, each 35c I J
I designs, extra quality, hand Irish linen of best quality, I
embroidered, box . . $1.25 beautifuUy embroidered, 35c 1
Bamboo Baskets of Handkerchiefs, good quality lawn, in neat I
containers which can be used often. Box . . .35c and $1.50
TIE VALUES FOR MEN )olls Dolls I
Regular 50c values . . . 39c Biggest value in town I
Regular 75c values . . . 69c 9Sc I j
Regular $1 value . . . 89c an assortment of 200 dolls, I j
Regular $1.50 values $1.29 including sleeping dolls, all I
well dressed and cute faces, 1 j
A necktie makes a most (rQm $1 50 to I
practical gift and a most ac- $9.50. Best dolls in town, 1
ceptable one. and the cheapest. I
Christmas Stockings filled with surprises . . . . 15c and 25c I j
rp 1 jy . , Boudoir Caps, an always ac- I t
Teddy Bears, most popular of ceptabIe Qur 75c I -
all animals . . 50c to $2.00 line is the equal of any dollar I 1 j
ntL -i ir . ci aa line in town. Others at $1.25 I Jj
Other animals. 15c to 51-00 are beauties. IjJ
I j
The Leader, Incijj
Child's f)lay TAMS I
dishes in granite 2351 WSSft. AVC. . J. 1 I
and aluminum GlKut $