Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ESNVM’-;
.
dman-Collins
b .
odding Tonight
ughter of Former Gov-
At Weds Mr. Linton
Collins at Commerce
R
| marriage so Miss Josephine
‘1;11&“- charming daughter of
or Governor L. G. Hardman
MrS. Hardman of Commerce
ton’ MeGee Collins of Wash-
D¢, and Miami, Fla.,
be a notable social event this
hing at $:00 o'clock at the First
st church of Commerce.
;<s Sue Colquitt Hardman
TW per sister's maid of honor,
Mrs. Mack Barnes of Wayl
< will act as matron of honor.
sses Emma Griffin Hardman,
herine Jones, Red Star, Va.;
othy ghell, Bainbridge; Eloise
cer, Columbus: Grace Hood,
Mrs. Paul scoggins will be
esmaids- 2 .
s+ R. Collins, New Orleans;
ey Dooley, Miami; Troy Hew
and R. Fred noper, Washing
p. C; Dr. A. Al Roglrs, C.
ood, and D. C., J. B ana el
gapdman, uncles of the bride
~will be ushers.
e gromosmen will include E.
wolling, Jr.. Of Miami, brother
e groom-elect; L. G. Hard
jr, brother of the bride
. Morgan Glover, Jackson
- Herbert Pettey, ‘Washing
p. C.; Fred B. Hatrnett
i; sand Joe Sears, Jcakson
lowing the marriage, Dr. and
Hardman will entertain at a
tion at their home in Com
€.
ite o number of Athenians
go up for the brilliant wed- |
which is of statewide inter- |
lege Ave. P.-T. A.
ill Honor Memory
Of Mrs. T. E. Jago
special program dedicated to
memory of the late Mrs. T.
a 0 will be offered at the‘
ing of the !/ College Avenue
| Parent-Teachers apsocia-
Thursday afternoom at three
v, Mrs. Jago was a member
he scuool faculty and one of
leaders in the work of the P..
A
e meeting will be held at the
ol - building and all parents
teachers of College ayenue
l. are urged to be present. l
& iBS @ '
CHEON CLUB MEETS |
NESDAY WITH |
. RALPH M, GOSS
¢. Ralph M. Goss will be the
hiful hostess to the Luncheon
Wednesday, entertaining the
bers at her lovely home on
dge avenue which will mark
of the most enjoyable of the
mal social affairs of the
:* * *
H SCHOOL GIRL
ERVES MEET THURSDAY
e High School Girl Reserves
hold a special meeting Thurs
afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.
W 0 g'clock. All members are
d to be present.
RO LYNCHED FOR
LEGED ATTACK ON |
OMAN IN FLORIDA!
Continued From Page One) I
of his machine., Several men
ped on the running board of
machine, he said, and pulled
rem the car. He said he was
en and then forced into the
seat of his car where he lay,
wr by the feet of two
The Negro was in the front
With a third man. {
I€y rode about two hours,
'eS went on, and stopped in a
led section. There were 10 or
1S parked nearby, according
e officer. Graves quoted the
0 as admitting the attack and’
€SSIng sorrow, )
O the occupants of the cars|
Poeared into the surrounding
8. Graves said he heard five
" fired slowly. Soon after-
He Darty returned. Graves
1€ Was returned to his car
'f:.:\u 0 further into the coun-
THETE he was released . *
4ves said he made his way to ‘
. Where he reported the kid
-18 10 the g ithorities. Accom
%Y a 4 group of officers, he’
| 10 the scene of the gath-
A€ they found the Negro's |
A": ' three hullet holes in |
4% and two in the body, It
\3 £ el ' an undertaker’s
e L Where a. coroner's |
- ~mbanelled by = Justice
P T jury adjourned al- |’
b immediatoly o
Boas. . o b 0 AN agaiy
; norning,
.\, S the first i_\ m'hing h(‘l‘e il‘l |
! > 2nd the second. in more f
[ NOTIFY GoveRNOR ‘
“‘4144,:._‘\.\'.‘3,!.: Fla.— (AP o
bo 5 of Robert Johnson.lj
be 00, PA early - Tuesday ‘
mon . 0 the attemtion of
k. “ave Sholtz . wpen his
" \f' esday afternoon :
€, Alg
LN Goss pA -
PASSES
WHITEHALL T |
VHITEHALL TODAY|
P, . o-0 died at his heme |
“uly Tuesday morn- |
; ~% iliness of seyeral
t 2 ‘s born in White
the ~ ived in Whitehal]
r years. !
A Was a planter |
oy I, was a mem-
Rt + U chupeh. Inter
. . the Blue Creek
P MOWing services at
to 1 \2!,,:,\7 vhun:h, “‘.
8 Bee TOUNced™later.
Mrs- - 18 survives by his {
Frani . une Goss: twal
Biste, "0 Will Goss: &us |
T“*I&lz; V‘!}v'jui, ~z‘:hia Williams.
:mp 8 1 "f;mHome will be!
s eral arrange- |
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Forgotten were all:their woes and paius when these youngsters
gazed in rapture as they awaited the slicing of the biggest birth
day cake they’d ever seen. The towering confection was sent by
Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the national celebration of Presi
dent Roosevelt’s birthday, Jan.. 30, to the Warm Springs Founda=
£ tion for infantile paralysis patients. ?
PERSONAL MENTION
! Friends of Miss Nell Shockley
, deeply sympathize with her in the
|death of her father, Mr. W. T.
Shockley of Apalachee, who pass
led away Saturday following a
long illness. /
e -6 ®
Mrs. Louis Johnson las return
ed from Savannah where she was
called by the iliness and death of
her mother, Mrs. India G. Lati
mer, who was buried Monday of
last week. The sincere sympathy
of Mrs. Johnson's friends goes out
to her in her great loss and sor
row.
*f % @
Mrs. Henry W. Beusse and
Mrs., Dwight Deag and two young
| sons of Augusta were visitors
here Sunday for the day visiting
Mrs. Gibson and rMs. L. L. Ep
pard.
* * *
Mrs. Steedinan and Miss Maud
Steedman have returned to Atlan
ta after a weekend visit to Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Steedman.
*X » |
Mr. and . Mrs. . Will: King|
Meadow of Atlanta spent Sunday
night with hig mother, Mrs. D.
‘W. Meadow. ‘
&* * +
Miss Dorothy Hawkes of Syeca |
more, Ga., is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. S. V. Prater on!
Nanthalia avenue. I
NieN. ]
Mr. Irvin Myerson of Chicugo,l
'left Monday for a visit to rela-l
'tives in Charleston after a week
end visit to his mother, Mrs. C.
Myerson. I
* * =
Miss Marion Stegeman visited in
Atlanta over the week-end. .
* * >
Friends of Mrs. W. B. Steed-i
man will be sorry to learn she isl
in the St. Mary's hospital after
an operation Monday. I
» *+ % =
Mr. Howell Cobb is ill at his
home on 8. Lumpkin st., with in
fluenza, his friends will regret to
learn.
L »
Mrs. Coty Langford is recuper-’
Lating in the St. Mary's hospital
after undergoing & minor opera
,'tion- ‘
* 5 - I
Miss Genalda Limehouse's
friendg will be sorrv to learn she
si ill at her home on Waddell
sireet with measles.,
.4 »
Mr. E. C. Thornton was oper
ated on at the St. Mary's hospital
Monday.
| : e 08
Friends of little Clifford Den
ny will regret to learn he is il] at
his home wth measles. }
* x =
, Friends of Mrs. John Paul, of [
Lexington, will be glad to Kknow |
that she has returned to her home |
after . surgical treatment at the
‘General hospital. |
= L - !
Miss Cecil Grimes ig entertain- |
ing the high school set with a
dance at her homg on Prince
avenue Friday night.
* % * i i
Mr. Harold Adler. has returned
to his home at the Georgian hotel,
after surgical treatment at the
General hospital.
sk >
The Tri Mu society will have its
weekly meeting Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock at the home of Miss
Juanita Mealor. |
* % *
Mr. Bert Brate of Commerce, is‘
in the Genera] hospital for surgi
cal treatment. ; I
un-ou! CATC i G (§ Ive ALreapy GOT
COLD... A COLD
TIME To d %& ... VICKS
USE Vicks S\ /7 ~ B Varoßus
Nose Drops Q \‘\i‘\ TONIGHT!
@ (Full details of Vicks Colds-Centrol Plan in each Vicks package)
M H T Nash.’797 Pope street,
lis in the General hsopital -after
treatment for a broken arm and
Islight bruises.
o 4 2
. Friends of Mr. H. L. Maynard,
.of Winder, will be sorry to learn
{that he is in the-General hospital
’for surgical treatme t.
* - *
Col. Telamon Cruger Cuyler ar
rived today from his home, Wy
chehil, near Macon, to attend the
Roosevelt Birthday ball tonight.
|He is staying at the Holman hotel
}while in Athens. .
|. % %
| * The many friends of Miss Mil
‘dred Lord, 815 Coifege avenue, will
be sorry to learn that she is con
’fined to the General hospital for
| surgical treatment.
! > %08
i Mr. Dick Allais spent the. week
end with John Stegeman, 4
. - *
Miss Conchita Bitru‘, of Jef
ferson is in the General hospitai
for sugical treatment.
00l #
Friends of little George Garton
189 Elizabeth street. will be sorry
to learn that he is in the General
’hospiml for medical \ro:vlng(-nt.
W.S. PREPARES FOR %
. BOOTLEGGING WAR
! (Continued ftrom Page One)
pemit sreizure and immediate
destruction of stills and the con
fiscation of automobiles, boats and
airplanes bringing illegal liquor
into outlets for the tax-paid pro
duet.
He asked more machinery also
to protect dry states under the
twenty-first const;tutional amend
ment. 1
Some bootleggers are using
counterfeit revenue scrip stamps,
Hurley said, thus sending illegal
products into state stores and dis
pensaries.’
He said it was “absolutely neec
essary’ to place a- special tax
stamp on imported liquor to label
it as tax-paid.
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|
AE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
}ATHENS TO CATHER
AT WOODRUFF HALL
- FOR DANCE TONIGHIT
| (Continued From Page One)
be at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, where the President's moth
er will have box number one,
The most stately will be at
Washington, attended b'y govern
ment oflicers. -
The least pretentious will be at
Cherry Valley, 111., where 15 cou
ples will attend.
The national committee, which
coordinated the plans of local
committees, is headed by Colonel
Henry Doherty. For several da‘\‘s‘
telegrams have been pouring jnto
the committee’s headquarters, her
alding what spokesmen for the
¢committee described as ‘“tremen
dous enthusiasm.”
American colonies in Paris,
Tientsin, Rome, Manilla and other
world capitals plan special gath
erings. . g
W. L. .Cash, mayor of Prince
ton, Ky¥y., telegraphed that the
ball there would open with an old
fashioned square dance to be fol
lowed by the Virginia reel. Then,
they'll play games. They’ll stop
the games to listen to the Presi
dent’'s address and finish off with
a modern waltz. 1
Henry Stende, president of the
American Bakers 'association, an
nounced that bakers everywhere
would fashion Dbirthday cakes to
be auctioned at the balls, the pro
ceeds to be added te the Warm
Springs epdo‘wment. A ball at
Roseland dance hall in New York
will feature & cake statute of the
President, 16 feet tall.
NEIGHBORS PLAN FETE
WARM SPRINGS, Ga.—(AP)—
It is President Roosevelt's 52nd
birthdey — and neighbors and
friends in this Georgia home of
the President wiil celebrate with
a party tonight at the Warm
Springs Foundation.
Despite the sudden cold snap
Warm Springs bore a festive air.
The patients at the foundation
where sufferers of infantile pa
ralysis receive treatment were
ready for the birthday dinner to
night and the party afterwards.
Information that the- President
wWill speak tonight on two national
networks from Washington
brought a flurry of eager anticipa
tion among the patients, Mr.
Roosevelt is to go on the air at
11:20 p. .m; (T.. 8.7
Stephen ;T. [Early, 'thq Presi
dent’s secretary, said in Washing-'
ton that Mr. Roosevelt would
speak ‘“as the representative of
and in behalf of the crippled chil
dren of the nation, particularly
those stricken with *infantile pa
ralysis who will be the beneficiar
ies of the fund being raised” by
some 6,000 birthday balls through
out the country.
After a dinner and an enter
tainment Tuesday night, there
will be a square dance by the pa
tients in wheel chairs, and a huge
seven-foot fruit eake will be cut.
Part of the cake will be sent to
the dancers at the ball to be
given for the Warm Springs com
munity in the casino.
- A trained dog will perform for
the patients and they will be pre
sented with toy “teddy bears.”
The President observed his 51st
birthday last year in Warm
Springs, cutting his birthday cake
in ‘the presence of the children at
the foundation. ¢
DELADIER ATTEMPTS
FRENCH “CLEAN-UP”
FROM BANK SCANDAL
(Contluuea From Page One)
first anniversary of Chancellor
Adolf Hitier'y rise to power.
Every storm troper, whether on
duty or .n his shep, deemed it a
privilege to sport his colors.
Nazi swastikas and black. white
and red flags, mingled with the
purple and white of the churches,
and the black and white of Pruss
ia helped further to aid to the col
crful picture,
Before the chancellory beginning
early in the morning rallied a vast
throng of people, ,§}iouting in a
chorus “we want to see our lead-
The chancellor himself describ
ed his Nazi movement as Democ
racy’'s hulwark against Commu
nism in a speech Tuesday signaliz
ing the first anniversary of his
assumption of power.
He declared that now humanity
has entered upon a period of
“searching for timely -ideas _Aand
realization that might give human
ity a new well being.”
His declaration was made in a
speech to the Reichstag.
Hitler praised his regime as
having “removed, in one year, a
world of conceptions and institu
tions and put others in their
places.” 5
He said there had been misery
in Germany before Bis assumption
‘of power but that now humanity
seekg timely ideas for a new well
being.: _ 5
i This process, he said, was has
tened by the world war which, so¢
far as Germany was concerned
“undermined the stability of au
j thority of leaders of the then
jßeich and, by the dictate of Ver
sailles, destroved the independence
{and freedom of the *Reich.”
‘The speaker then bitterly berated
the party bickering:. iollowing the
festablishment of the German re
Ipublic. saying:
“The wvourgeois democracy allied
‘\\'ith Marxian internationalism and
brought forth a seres of cabinets
;which squandered the nation’s
,economic and political capltal.;
! “Everything was turned . topsy
turvy. What . was bad beécame
]go()d and vice versa.
{ “Heroes were despised. cowards‘
extolled. THonest men were pun
li.»hed; lazy ones rewarded. |
“It is the unique meriy of Nazi
ism to ‘have prévented a total 001-]
SRAPRat Le L g s s R
.
Miss Daisy Hartley
- - -
Dies in Tifton, Ga.;
Funeral to Be Here
(Continued Fruom Page One) ’
had been featured countless
times.
She was born in Gainesville,
Ga., but had lived in Athens for
14 years. For the past year and a |
half she was a teacher in the cit‘y‘
schools of Tiiton, in the dcpurt-'
ment of elocution. |
Miss Hartley had been in poor
health for some time as the re
sult of a spinal injury suffered in
[an automobile accident last '
spring.
t After a short funeral service in[
Tifton Tuesday morning the re
‘mains were sent to Athens. Fun-
Leral services here will be held at
the First Methodist church Wed
inesduy afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
She was a member of the Metho
dist church.
Dr. Lester Rumble will officiate
at the services, assisted by Dr. J.
C. Wilkinson, pastor of the First
Baptist ehurch. Pallbearers will
be Hoyt Robertson, Marwvin Tuck
er, M. L. St. John, Jack Rabun,
Ed Kellogg and James P. Knowles,
jr. Members of Mrs. Pope Hill’'s
Sunday school class and members
of the Athens Young Business
Men's club will act as honorary
pallbearers.
In addition to her mother, Miss
Hartley is survived by two sis
ters,” Mrs. L. M. Pennock of
Athens, and Mrs. M. D, Mabley
of Tifton; three brothers, Joe,
Kendall and Paul Hartley; her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Tolbert of Maysville, Ga.; sevenl
aunts, four uncles, four nieces,
and one nephew.
Interment will be in the ocon9el
Hill cemetery. McDorman-Bridges
is in charge of arrangements. 1
Russian Stratosphere
Crew Radios Claim
Of New Record
(Co ‘nueit From rPage One)
spite of bitter cold weather in an
effort to beat the mark of 62,304
feet set in September by the Rus
sian military Dballoon Stratostat
V. 8.8, R.
It was manned by Pavil Fedo
seinko, Andrey Vasenko and Ilya
Usyskin.
The start was made at 8:40 a.
m, (1:10 E. 8. T.) at the village
of Mazilovo, eight miles from |
Moscow. ‘
No previous announcement had |
been made that the flight would
take place. Apparently every et‘-‘
fort was made to keep the ascen
sion a se-ret. 5
Lieutenant-Commander-T, G, W.
Settle of the United States set the
present recognized /startosphere
flight record on November 20
when he and Major Chester Li.
Fordney reached a height of 61,-
237 feet.
The record previously had been
held by Professor Auguste Pic
card at 53,153 feet.
Three Soviet balloonists in the
Stratostat U. S. S. R. claimed to |
have ascended more than 62,000
feet. ’
The Soviet Union, however, is
not represented in the Interna- |
tional Federation Aeronaulique!
which approved the Settle mark. |
Hence the ‘Russians' flight could |
not be considered for the I‘ecord.l
HOUSE DEBATES
VINSON BILL; SENATE
HAS WATERWAY BILL
——
- (Coptinuea From Page One)
Roosgevelt birthday ball in the
evening. ‘
The President himself, recipient
of thousands upon thousands of
‘greetings on his 52nd birthday,
chose to sign the dollar revalua
tion bill in midafternoon. He de
cided to hold off actually devaluihg
the dollar A and establishing the
32,000.000,000 stabilization fund un
til the mechanically difficult task
of seizing the more than three |
billion dollars of gold held by thel
Federal Reserve system is com
pleted. |
The St. Lawrence treaty - its|
off-and-on baby—on its lap, the
senate looked elsewhere for the’
more¢ spectacular episodes of the
day: and found 2z subject in the
big, amiable Postmaster General,
James A. Farley. He produced
for the ocean and air mail inves
tigators those files which former
Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown brought to him after itl
had been testified that some of'
Brown’s files had been burned. |
Plenty of other committees ran
through the morning, but Farle,v]
took the play for attendance of
the turning curious. '
Of the committees that pluggedl
away, hoping to get their efforts!
recognized in legislation before
the spring jam, the house agri
culture group accumulated more
testimony for making cattle a
basic commodity *under the farm
act. 1
A senate committee received
opposition to the house municipal
bankruptey relief bill, on the
yground that it violates the con
' stitution and is discriminatory
'axzainst" holders of city bonds,
| from Ceorge A. Bangs of Indian
lapnlis. president of the United
Mutual Life Insurance company.
l The house ways and means
committee pursued its executive
revamping of the tax bill.
. Two Californians, Representa
‘tives Lea and Engelbright, on be
half of two hundred lodges of the
]n]pl‘(t\'@d Order of Red Men in
their state, presented the Presi
dent with a birthday card made
of gold mined in the Nevada
county workings of that state.
SPECIAL!
‘“Seventeen” Creams
Cleansing or Cold |
Four Times as Large as !
‘Regular Size—Only 98¢
PATRICK'S PHARMACY |
FUNERAL NOTICES
HARTLEY — The relatives and
friends of Miss Daisy B. Hartley,
Mrs. W. B. Hartley, Mr. and
Mrs.. M. D. Mobley, of Tifton,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pen
nock, of Athens; Mr. Joe Hart
ley, Mr. Kendall] Hartley, Mr,
Paul Hartley, of Athens; -and
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Tolhert, of
Maysville; Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Miss Daisy
B. Hartley Wednesday afternoon,
January 31, 1934, from the First
Methodist church at three-thirty
(3:30) o'clock. Dr. Lester Rum
ble, pastor of the First Methodist
church, will officiate, assisted by
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, of the Firsti
Baptist church. Mr, Hoyt Rob
inson, Mr. Marvin Tucker, Mil‘.i
M. L. St. John, Mr. Ed Kellogs,
Mr. Jack Rabun and Mr. James
P. Knowles, jr., will serve as
active pallbearers and will meet‘
at the residence, 698 Cobh stree!.i
at 3100 o'clock. Memberg of the
Young Business Men's club nnd!
members of Mrs. Pope Hill's
- Sunday School class will serve
as ‘honorary ' escort and - will
please meet at .the First Metho
dist church at 3:15 o’clock. In
terment will be in the Oconee
Hilt cemetery. McDorman-
Bridges.
PERRY—Died at his home in Lex
ington, Ga., Monday night, Jan
uary 29th, at 9 p'clock, Mr. R,
L. Perry, in hig 53rd year. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katie M, Perry, one daughter,
Lucy May Perry, one son, Henry
Marshall Perry, and three sis
ters, Mrs. C, V. Staley, Mrs.
W. P. Bray, Miss Addie Perry,
and two brothers, Mr. H, H.
Perry and Mr. Gage Ferry. The
funeral was today, Tuesday, Jan
uary 30th, at 4 o'clock from the
graveside in Clark cemetery,
Lexirgton, Ga. Rev. A, S, Ulm
of the Methodist church, offici
ated. Bernstein Funeral Home.
GOSS—The friends and relatives
of Mr. Alenn Gess, of Whitehall,
Mrs. Montine Goss, Mr. Frank
Goss, Mr. Will Goss, and Mrs.
Zenia Williams are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Allen
' Goss (time to be announced lat-
Creek cemetery, White county.
er.) Interment will be in Blue
Bernstein Funeral Home.
WINGFIELD PLANS
NEW STORE HERE
(Continued from Page One)
‘Wingfield has noted an especially
-lmrong increase during the pass
year, centering during the last
few months, He pointed out the
company " has done ag high a bus.
iness as $375,000 in one year and
that the new Ilocation, three sto
ries\ high and 35 by 125 feet would
provide amyple space for ihe exe
pected continued increase.
I A new feature has been added
’to the store service. D. D, Beussq;
ione of the best known market
| men in the city, will be managet
|of the Wingfield market whick
has been installed. The market de:
partment will carry all modern and
sanitary features and should prove
one of the most popular divisions
of the store.
- The entire new store has been
renovated and is painted light
lgreen and white, which gives it in
‘deed a pleasing appearance. The
‘work was done by Cari Childers
paint contractor.
' As Mr. Wingfield discussed the
change Yo the new location he was
taking from the wall a small pic
ture frame which enclosed a time
faded check for $526 and signed
by Warren J. Smith. Mr. Wing
field handled the frame carefully
explaining: ,
“This is what the business start.
ed from. Papa borrowed the
‘money, $525 from Mr. Smith to
start the business and I want to}
be sure its in the new store when |
we open.” ]
In the 43 years since it was or
ganized the business has growr
from that start on a $525 check te¢
one capable of handling $375,000
worth of business in one year.
Occupation of its new location is
only another step in the progress
of this business house. The com
pany was founded January 19, 1891
by W. C. Wingfield and opened
for business on the corner of Broad
and Lumpkin streets. .
In 1902 F. L. Davis acquired an
interest in the firm. and the store
was moved two or three doors east
to No. 463 Broad street. In 1023
Mr. Davis sold his interest in the
firm to W. C. Wingfield and M.
B. Wingfield, the elder Wngfield's
son.
] Flour is the largest single item
| handled by the firm and other spe
‘cialties are meal, tobacco, coffee,
| . syrup, heavy goods in general and
| | hay, corn, oats, shorts, bran and
: }'cotton seed meal. The firm is en
| abled to supgplx these commodities
"l at low prices because it is able to
» | buy in large lots. .
: Despite introduction of modern
| business methods, the store hag not
| lost the spirit of comradeship and
:lt‘rlendliness that has pervaded it
‘(trom its beginning. It is one ot}
i the meeting places for htmdreds!
{ of persons from Clarke and adjoin
' ing counties. This is one of the
| reasons the store has never found
|it necestary to send salesmen on
,the road.
The outstanding reason for the
'succesx of Wingfield's Cash Gro-)
1 cery company is that it was found-|
ed on the character of the man wha
organized it and through the many
vears of service it hag rendered thel
public, its guiding hand, Mr. W,
. Wingfield. has held it strictly to
lthose tenets which hag won for himt|
a reputation for honesty and square;
‘deaung in all his contact with cus
-tomers, - i Gl i
Mich I’
Last Day
January Sales
1.98 3.98
. Regular 2.75! Regular 5.00!
Size 66x90 Part Wool 100 Per Cent Pure
Double Blankets in Wooli Two-Tone Re
attractive blo ¢ k versible Blankets;
plaids; all colors; Size 66x80, with Sat
but just 87 pairs on in Binding (not Sat
sale! een). A really great
' Cold Weather Sale!
Nightwear of Outing
Women's Gowns and Pa- ess
jamas that were 1.25 to }/
3.50; Boys' and Girls’ 2
Sleepers and Pajamas that were 75c to 2.95.
Warm Jersey Pajamas
Of Colored Balbriggan, two
piece. Quite a bargain—orig- 79C
inally were 1.00 a pair.
. ’ .
Children’s Knit Underwear
Fine, Well-made Unions 1/ l
and Vests, in sizes for 9 ێssS
boys and girls 3to 16,and 7
in light, medium and heavy weights. Were 60c
so 1,90, ' :
Budget Winter Dresses
Included in this group of l
frocks that were 3.95 tc % - LeSS
8.95 are Woolens, Wool
Knits, Long-Sieeve Silks. = They are the com
fortable sort of frocks that you really begin to
‘nieed at this time of year. At half the former
price even ice should not prevent your conr\\ing
for them!
For Everyone - Sweaters
Mother and Big Sister:
_All Wool Sweaters that were 198
originally to 5.00 -are only— .
All Wool Sweaters that were :
originally to 2.50 are only— 1049
Little Brother ang: Sisl'er:l ¢ ‘ : I
Slipovers and Coat styles for
children to 6 years old— /2 €ss
Are Your Fall Gloves
Down at the Finger Tips?
New Fabric Gloves, Black, Brown,
GCrey, with all manner of cute c
cuffs, 1.00 1.50 values are only—
They are heavy enough to wear 25
right now, but no one would 1
ever mistake the Suit, Coat or Yard
Frock, for one left over from to
Fall. Beautiful designs, soft and
warm. Our cutting and fitting 00
service makes making your own 2’
simple. Yard
Flannel, Blanket, Quilted
Robes %4 less
The chilly snap was simultaneous with our Lin
gerie Sale—so Robes that were 5.95 to 10.95,
and Children's Robes, 1.00 to 4.95 at Half-Price
are doubly interesting.
Velvet, Corduroy Robes and
. 1
Pajamas 4 less
Warm, loungy; Were 5.95 to 7.95! '
PAGE THREE