Better Credit
To Aid Fanners
Recommended
Legalized Co-Operative Mar
keting and Freight Reduc
tion Urged by Agricul ,
tural Commission.
Wellington, Vtt, IS. Recom
mendation (or the legalizing of co
operative marketing, a mod'fication
of present rural credit facilities to
meet the need of, the farmer, a
better warehousing yteni and an
immediate reduction in freight rate
on farm products are made in a re
port to congress yesterday by a joint
commiksion of agricultural inquiry.
The report is part one of the final
recommendation of the commission
of which '"Representative Anderson
of Minnesota js chairman.
Thirteen Specific recommendation
are ina'e as follows:
1. That the federal government
affirmatively legalize the co-operative
combination of farmers for the
j'tirpose of marketing, grading, sort
ing, processing or distributing their
products.
Better Credits Urged.
2. That the farmer's requirements
for credit corresponding to his turn
over and having maturity of from
six mouths to three year be met by
the present banking system of the
country.
3. A warehousing system under
uniform state and federal laws regu
lating the liability of warehouse men
and the services rendered by them,
4. Prompt reduction of freight
rates on farm products.
5. Extension of the statistical di
visions of the department of agri
culture. 6. Agricultural attaches in the
principal foreign countries produc
ing and consuming agricultural
products.
7 More accurate, uniform and.
practical grades of agricultural
products and standards of containers.
Federal appropriations to promote
better farm cost records.
Better Terminal Facilities.
9. Scientific reduction of 1 azards
of climate, plant and ' animal dis
eases and insect pests.
10. Adequate wholesale terminal
facilities.
11. Better roads, joint facilities at
terminals connecting rail, water and
motor transport systems.
li. Improvement of community
life. ; .:. ' .
13. The renewal "of conditions of
confidence and industrial, as well as
agricultural prosperity, is dependent
tipon a readjustment of prices for
commodities to the end that prices
received for commodities will repre
sent a fair division of the economic
rewards of industry, risk manage
ment and investment of capital.
The report declares that measured
in terms of purchasing power, the
farmers' dollar in VJ2Q was worth
89 cents and that in May, 1921, it was
worth 77 cents. During the. last 12
months, it is stated, it has been
more nearly worthless than in any
preceding 12. months- kr 30 years.
Men Attempt to Recover
- Booze Auto at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 15! (Special
Tclcgram.)-Mfte Thonicu and Joe
ilanseu of Marysville, Kan., whose
car was confiscated here some weeks
.'go, whenXthey were arrested on
charges of possession and transporta
tion of liquor, are in town trying to
recover the machine. The men hav?
just finished . serving their fines of
$100 each, assessed by the federal
court at Lincoln.
Lieutenant Governor Barrows
rules that although neither party may
be guilty of the transportation
charge, the car is mentioned in the
proceedings and the owners must ap
pear before the state board of par
dons m order to recover it.
Aged Candy Shop Owner
Dies as Result of Burns
Flandreau, S. D., Dec 15. Mrs.
E. Close, 90, for 42 years proprietress
of a little candy store in this city, is
dead as the result of burns sustained
when her cloth'ng caught fire from a
stove. Her candy shop during the
42 years was the candy headquarters
for all the Flandreau kiddies. Many
of them who were kiddies, when she
started the store are gray-haired.
Log Falls on Man, Breaking
Leg. and Crushing Ankle
Pawnee City, Neb., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Wentz, farmer living
near Steinauer, sustained a crushed
wood. A log slipped from the top
of the pile and rolled down upon him
w hen he was not looking. It caught
both legs in the fall.
Boy Defeats Seven Girls
In Kearney Spelling Bee
Kparncv i"h Dec 15. (Sne-
N cial.) Seven girls, champions in
spelling of their respective schools
here, went down to defeat in a public
spelling bee held : bv the Kearney
- schools, Guy Pierce, jr., the only boy
grade champion contestant, winning
city championship honors.
Virginia Store Robbed
Before Fire Inspector Says
, Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 15. (Spe
' ' cial.) H. J. Hauser, deputy state
fire inspector, and Fire Chief Harry
Whiteside of Beatrice inspected th
Kraizer store of Virginia, destroyed
by fire last week. They are of the
opinion that the store was robbed
ind then set on fire.
highway Headquarters
Will Be Opened at York
York. Neb.. Dec. 15. (Special.)
York has been designated as one
the headquarters of the Nebraska
Highway system. Thev office for
the Eighth district will be in charge
of Mr. LobdelL He" will have
charge of nine counties. ...
Postoffice Orderi
Washington. Dec. 15. (Special
Telegram.) The civil service com
mission announces that examination
for presidential postmasters will be
held January 14 for the following
places in Nebraska: Homer, salary
S1.400; Humphrey, salary $1,800: In
man. salary $1,000; Mooreficld,
alary $1,300
Dry Agent's Daughter
Shark on Fish Laws
s& 1
' Matt Car roil
Lincoln, Dec. 15. (Special.)
This is a picture of Miss Mary Car
roll, whose father, Tom Carroll, pro.
hibition officer, will make himself
better known to Omahans New
Year's eve, when V. S, Uohrer and
his legions plan to snatch the liquor
of thirsty Omaha revelers from their
lips.
Miss Carroll is in charge of the
office of George Koester, state fish
and game warden, and what she
doesn't know about "fish" won't
cover one side of a cigaret paper.
Then, she knows what the fines are
for getting too many fish- and too
many prairie chickens. All George
has fo do is to say So-and-So did
such and such a thing and "Judge"
Mary Carroll slaps down the amount
of fine.
Mother's First
Plea for Aid Is
For Baby Shoes
By Sawing and Washing She
Provides Other Necessities
Her Fears Are for
Winter.
"My heart aches for the sufferings
of my four little children," writes
Mrs. Z. "I work day and night,
washing and scrubbing and a little
sewing but I make just barely
enough to buy food and pay the
rent. If I can only get them safe
through the winter.
"Three of them have their little
feet out on the ground. " They can't
go out of the house. I am afraid to
let them. I never asked for anything
before, but it seems the only way
now. Please help to get shoes for
iny little ones and I think I can
manage the rest."
There are a number of approved
applications ahead of this one but as
soon as The Bee's fund grows, Mrs.
?.'s little ones will be provided with
the shoes they so sorely need.
Send your contribution in now and
help these and other helpless waifs.
Every penny you give is used to
buy shoes for just such little ones,
children of hard-working mothers.
Previously reported $1,060.(56
H. E. Cannon 8.0(1
A lover rf Children, Shelby, Neb. 1.9(1
Mm. M. O. Meeks 4.12
I, . H. Hushes 5.00
John H. Buh 5.00
Mr. I.. E. Furry. Franklin, Neb... 1.001
Ruth Marnaret Cain S.00 j
Annie Aaborn, Tnlmage, Neb 10.00
Mr. Georee Marks ft.00
A Friend, Schuyler, Neb 1.00
F.I!,i C. Parker ... 8.00
SI; Rose ; ... M
Total Sl.110.78
Kearney Boy Scouts Given
Medals for Community Work
Kearney. Neb., Dec, 15. (Special.)
Homer Morrow, Richard Allbright
and Robert McGhghy, local Boy
Scouts, were awarded medals by the
Chamber of Commerce for having
performed SO hours of community
service. They represent the second
group of local Scouts so honored.
Gold medals are given for 100 hours
f service.
"River-to-River Route"
Name of New State Highway
Albion, Neb., Dec 15. (Special
Telegram.) Thirty members, rep
senting Genoa. Elgin, Nigh, Mon
roe and Petersburg, officially adopt
ed Kiver-to-Kivcr route tor the
Columbus, Albion, Neligh Highway
association formed here today. J.
H. Picper, Albion, is president, and
A. J. Scholz, Neligh, secretary. The
name was suggested by M. V. Rud
dy of Albion.
Litchfield Farm Woman
Drops Dead by Roadside
Litchfield. Neb.. Dec. 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. J. C. Hill,
70, living north of town, was found
dead in the road this morning by
S. Robey, who was passing in an
automobile. Mrs. Hill had been at
a neighbor's and was returning home
when stricten. Death was due to
heart disease.
Arrest Murder Suspect
Rapid City, S: D., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mack Yarrington,
arrested at Chadron, Neb., on the
charge of having murdered On Tai,
a wealthy Rapid City Chinese laun
dry man, will be brought to Rapid
City.
Girl Is Accused of Hurling
Iowan From Bridge to Death
Davenport, la.. Dec. 15. Accused
by a former friend of slaying Jack
Meyers, whose body was recovered
from the Mississippi river on Qcto
ber 4. by hurl'ng him from the gov
ernment bridge durum a fight, Grace
Morris was brought back to Daven
port this morning from Peru, Ills..
her home. The charge against the
girl was made by Bertha Liennon,
who says she was an eve witness to
the fight on the bridge. The gen
rral supposition had - been that
Meyers committed suic:de.
Matzen Is Not
Perturbed Over
Politieal Row
r
Declares Attack on Coventor
It Slam at Intelligence and
Honesty of Nebraska
School Teachers. .
Lincoln, Dec, IS. (Special.) The
least perturbed man over the perse
cution by democratic politicians of
Governor McKclvie and the county
superintendent and school teachers
nt Ihr itatr hnarrf brraiue thev rrc-
oinmended the study of a rural edu
cation department in the !etr!K
Farmer, the governor'! paper, is John
M, Maten, superintendent of public
instruction.
"In the first place, it is i slam at
the intrll'cence ami honcMv of the
county superintendents and school
teachers of Nebraska who nave seen
merit in the rural education depart
ment of the Nebraska Farmer, which
deals with the subjects and farm
problems of our native state which a
general tevt book touches only in
paragraph." Matzen said.
"lecondlv, this action by the teach
er isn't foreign to similar action
taken bv teachers in Nebraska and
other states for years, who recom
mend and purchase with library
funds certain nerodicals which deal
with current events, civic govern
ment, taxation ana otner suojecis
which it is their business to teach to
the children. ,
'I -.m ii.inii. inaeazine after maaa-
zine recommended in school rooms
for various classes to read and you
can rest assured that in the future,
as in the past, when a periodical is
presented to me which carries educa
tional material which I think bene
ficial to the children of Nebraska 1 11
recommend it. -
"The h:gh schools of Nebraska and
the state university have for years
subscribed from their pudiic lunas
for magazines and state and out
state newspapers for the children to
read and study"
State Sheriffs
Continue Raids
Arrests of Alleged Volstead
Act Violators Follow Cap
ture of Moloski StUl.
Blair, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Deputy State Sheriffs
Schmidt, Spies and Sanford and
Sheriff Mehrens of this county ar
rested Frank Lebro, Frank Washo
and Peter Magaz, headed for Omaha
with 13 gallons of whisky. They
were charged with unlawful posses
sion and transportation of liquor and
their trial will be held Thursday.
Nelse Nelson and Andrew Den
mark, living on the Mads Mortinsen
farm near Calhoun, were arrested and
pleaded guiltv to having 15 gallons
of wine in their possession. They
were fined $100 each.
John Leas, living near Calhoun,
was arrested when officers found two
stills in operation, 15 gallo"s f
V,icb sn,l 70. barrels of mash. While
the officers were on the farm Leas'"
father arrived from Omaha with a
load of yeast, ground rye, jugs and
kegs. -.
The series of raids started yester
day with the arrest of John Mosloski,
who the sheriffs say was operating
i still and had a quantity of whisky.
The convicts, state officers stated,
get one-half the profits derived by
the state. One-half of their money
goes to their dependents, while the
rsmsinrW i liplrl in trust for them
until they , are 'released. This, same
system has prevailed for years in
giving convicts one-half the profits
of the industries in which they are
engaged.
Tosses Hat in Ring
Lincoln. Dec. 15. (Special.) W.
f c;tpShins nf Cothenbersr. in Lin-
coin today, declared he was in the
race for state treasurer, suniect to
the G. O. P. primaries. E. H. Ger
hart of Newman Grove .and J. F.
Halderman of Pawnee City are other
likely republican candidates.
Build Snow Fence
' Superior, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.)
A snow fence has been erected
west of town to protect the main
highway from drifts.
' Boweris"
Greatly Reduced Price;
For a short time on
Sample and Used
Beds
Finished in Verms Martin
walnut and mahogany. These
beds were splendid values at
original prices, but our re
duced prices of
- $2.9o, 3.2o, $-1.2t)
S4.75 and $6.50
make them values of a true
worth.
If you want a big value at
trifling cost, then buy one of
these beds.
In pays to read Bowen's small ada.
jfiBowen (6
toward St., between 15th and 18th SU
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1C. 1921.
Compensation Awarded
Omahans for Injuries
Lincoln, Dec. IS. (Special.)
Omaha men granted various sums
ender the state compensation U
were:
Impendent of Clarence Smilli,
who died from blood puivm while in
employ of John White, decorator, to
get $14.66 a week for .150 weeks,
medical and burial benefits,
Louis Muldoou, who sustained ab
dominal injury while in employ of
Ilayden Brothers, to get M a week
and medical benefit.
Byrdre M. Needluni, who sprained
vriiit while operating a billing ma
chine for Nash Sale company, to
get $15 a week until recovery of
earning power.
Mrlviu S. Pells, who suffered a
hernia while in employ of Omaha
Taxi company, to get $15 a week for
seven weeks and hospital ami medi
cal benefit.
State Convicts .
To Make Shirts.
Overalls Soon
Missouri Firm Given Five
Year Contract Prisoners
Idle Since Furniture Fac
tory Shut Down.
Lincoln, Dec, 15. (Specials
Convicts in the state penitentiary
soon will be miking shirts and
overajls, according u a contract
signed by the state today with the
D. if. Oberman company of Jeffer
son City, Mo.
It is estimated that 150 men will
be at work by the end of January
and this number will be increased
as they learn the trade until the
output will be 225 to 450 dozen gar
ments per day.
Since business conditions closed
down the furniture factory in the
state prison the men have been idle.
Idleness has a bad effect on the con
victs. They prefer to work.
Besides, each man will get a cer
tain percentage of his earnings for
himself, to be kept in a fund for him
till he is released, or to be sent by
him to his family if he desires.
The Oberman company will fur
nish all equipment and materials
and also cutters and other skilled
workmen to teach the convicts the
trade. The company will pay the
state 70 to 85 cents a dozen for
making shirts, 75 cents-to $1.15 a
dozen for making overalls and $1.25
a dozen for men's work pants.
The contract is for five years.
w bat th
"We will sign, it is Peace." These six words, addressed to Lloyd George, Prime Minister of
Great Britain, by Arthur Griffith, head of the Sinn Fein delegation, marked the climax of Ire
land's seven-hundred-year struggle for freedom. Nor was the drama of the moment lessened by
the fact that they were spoken in the same room at No. 10 Downing Street in which was signed
nearly-140 years ago the treaty sealing the freedom of the United States.
.The Irish agreement as signed by the delegates is in the form of "a treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland," consisting of eighteen articles. It gives Ireland the title of the Irish Free
State, with virtually the same constitutional status as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South
Africa. The treaty does not require Ulster's assent to make it effective, but Ulster is given the
option of withdrawing within one month of the passing of the act that will confirm the treaty.
Now that the Irish may have their Free State, what will they do with their state of free
dom? What will the results be in politics? In economic and cultural developments? The first
task that confronts Free Ireland, says the New York Evening Postanswering some of the ques
tions which Americans, Englishmen, and Irishmen are asking, "is to make herself a united Ire
land." The most convincing proof Irishmen can give of their ability to govern themselves "is
to win Ulster's acquiescence in a government of Ireland by Irishmen."
Ireland, as several writers remark, will be more than a mere new political state. George W.
Russell, the Irish publicist and writer, better known as "A. E. " thinks that an Irish government
will foster a knowledge of the Gaelic language and literature. On the economic side he reminds
' us that Sir Horace Plunkett and his colleagues of the Irish Agricultural Organization Society
have "cast a new economic generalization into the minds of the Irish people." '
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 17th, deals with the
signing of the Treaty between Great Britain and Ireland, and presents both sides of the question
clearly. It also presents forecasts, in the words of men and journals best qualified to know, of
, what the future of the Irish Free State will be. .
; Other news-articles of great interest in this
Two Billion Dollars Saved For the
Taxpayers
To Help Germany Pay Up
What China Wants
Scrapping the Anglo-Japanese Treaty
Poland's New Ally
Ruin of Russian Cooperatives
Myriad New Uses for Corn
Who Invented the Aeroplane?
. The World's Tiniest Railroad V
Rise of a New Operatic Star
Many Interesting Illustrations,
December 17th Number on Sale Today
if Hark of
I Distinction tbi
IBti Reader of I
VTlM Literary
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher
Application of
Christ's Healing
Power Explained
Clarence W. Chad wick (Jives
Lecture on Mary Baker
Eddy's Interpretation of
Divine Love.
Clarence V. Chadwick of Omaha,
member of the board of lectureship
of the First Church of Christ, scien
tist, Boston, lectured last night at
the Third Church of Christ Scientist,
Druid hall, Twenty-fourth an 1 Ames
avenue, on "Christian Science: Re
ligion Made Practical," lie said, in
part:
Some of the terms employed in
Christian Science to define Deity to
human consciousness are Love,
Truth, Life, Spirit and Mind. To
one trained to believe in a God of
wrath and vengeance, these synonyms
for God, when studied in the light
of Christian Science, reveal an en
tirely new sense of heaven and earth
and man.
Reveals Christ's Mission.
Love's invitation, . given to the
world through Christ Jesus 2U cen
turies ago, "Come unto me, all ye
that labor and are heavv laden, and
I will give you rest" (Mat. 11:28),
is reiterated today in the Christian
Science text book, ''Science anil
Health With Key to the Scriptures,"
by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science. It
comes with healing in its wings, re
vealing the sacred mission of Christ
Jesus, to teach and to demonstrate
the lesson of divine Love. If we
would become acquainted with the
Father, we must learn to love, tor
what saith the Scripture? "Beloved,
let us love one another; for love is
of God; and everyone that loveth is
born of God, and knoweth God. He
that loveth not knoweth nob God; for
God is love" (1 John 5:7-8).
Told to Keep Commandments.
Mrs. Eddy's teachings have thrown
so much light upon the life and mis
sion of the great Saviour of men,
that the whole world rises to call her
blessed. She says in substance to
her followers: "If you profess to
love him, keep his commandments."
Then she explains, in unmistakable
terms, how we 'are to prove our
obedience.
When once asked whether she be
lieved in the atonement of Christ,
she replied: "I do; and thi3 atone
ment becomes more to me since it
includes man's redemption from sick
ness as well as from sin. I reverence
etas
Wiffi
The
lerary
ami 'adore Christ as never before"
(Mic p. 9o).
Demonstration is the power uf di
vine love made practical to humanity
One cannot grasp the meaning of
scientific demonstration nor become
a successful practitioner until one
lern bow to feel and t expres
l-ive for all mankind. The true
Christian Scientist strive to abide in
a healing consciousness, one charac
terized by genuine humility and con
fidence, as well as thankfulness for
God's goodness and mercy.
Question of Healing Answered.
Boes Christian Science heal the
sick? is a question that is answered
today in a most practical way. In
all parts of the civilized world may
be found living witnesses to the heal
ing power of Chri-tian Science. Thesv
recipients of God's blessings will tell
you that they owe a debt of endless
gratitude, not only to the one God
and to His Son, Christ Jesus, but ta
the beloved leader of the Christian
Science movement, who, in the year
1866, discovered the science of Chris
tianity, and labored unremittingly
and unselfishly to make it available
to the whole world.
Act on Understood Principle.
A correct or scientific understand
ing of God heals because it cannot
help healing. Healing through
Christ, truth, takes place as naturally
as the shining of the sun. Every ray
of spiritual light that floods human
consciousness declares the presence,
power and glory of God a'.d His
Christ. How, then, can it aviid dis
pelling the dark shadows .f finite
sense? Truth heals because "t has no
affinity with error; love heals because
it lias n6 affinity with bate; mind
heals because it lias no affinity with
matter.
Treatment in Christian Science
means doing something for the sick
according to an understood principle,
instead of experimenting upon them
with poisonous drugs, and then wait
ing for days, weeks and sometimes
for months, to see whether they get
well. Christian Science treatment
gives sight to the blind and hearing
to the deaf, by doing something for
them which no other form of treat
ment ever has done or ever can do.
He will deliver the same lecture
again tonight at the same place.
Plan Big Tahernaclc
Superior, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.)
Plans are under way for erecting
the big tabernacle which is to house
the' people who attend the Union
revival campaign which begins Feb
ruary 5.
Paralysis Victim
Flandreau, S. D., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Just after it was an
nounced that she was elected head of
the local Royal Neighbor lodge, Mrs.
Roslie Allen was stricken with par
alysis and is in a critical condition.
hwmDo
i Ireland
number, are : ,
Prohibition Under the Fire of Ridicule
British Defense of Artemus Ward
The Ills of Wells
Our Disappointing Youngsters
Kato as the VSoul-Map of Japan"
How to Keep Young in Winter
Criminals and Fakers Betrayed by
Their Skins
Winter travels and Playgrounds
Topics of the Day
Investments and Finance
Including Humorous Cartoons
i
News Dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
Dig
of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
Alleged Wife Deserter
Returned to Colttiuhu
CVluiiibu. Neb, Dec. (fpe
cial ) Sheritf 1. C Karnaugh te
turned from 1'eorU, III., with I red G.
Blewcn, alleged to have deserted hi
wife and six minor children last Sep
tember near iVrston, Nth. BIeen
drchties that he went to Peoria to
work, and that be nent hit wife, since
he left. $50. The w ife denies receiv
iug the money. Ulessen, it is saij,
is the man who, a few year ago, was
"miked" of $.MHH) at Omaha on J
fiike horse race.
DANDRUFF REMOVER
SHAMPOO
REJUVENATES AND NOURISHES
HLE IT CLEANSES
Th t'rtH-t filnmpoo. No ! olli, f',
rtuntiri nr !liH to livt Hit tinlr gummy,
stringy or ticky.
Two sizest 75c and $1.50
A fur hmpKinf,
fitch's quinine
tonique'superbe
n wttixptlc and trlnftnt, givlnf
ntw III and luatrr lo tha hair. Aak
your druiat.
Big Sale Overstuffed
Suites Next Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Sale Makes it Possible to
Secure a Practical Gift at
About HALF Price.
"Value Giving:" will be spelled
with a big "V" next Saturday at
the Union Outfitting Co., when
prices will be deeply slashed on
all Living Room Suites.
j
If you are living in an apart
ment or cozy bungalow you will
find beautiful Cane Suites in ma
hogany, upholstered in fine ve
lours; also massive, overstuffed
suites in rare tapestries that will
completly furnish a living room.
And, as always, you can make
your own terms.
Sotrlet lvf r at Harvard
Harvard. Nrb Dec. IS. Special.)
The "irat rriou cue el conUgioui
tliarane irjiotlfj lieie whrn th
nhool i!iysuiaii nj DoniM Wm
lvlr, Hi on of 'blmrkimilh, horns
with the acarlct (ever.
SITTINGS tor photo
graphs madt btfon
December it will b deliv'
eied in time for Xmts.
t
Time ait at earliest
moment potwiWc.
BoTvcns
Value-Giving Store
B0 WEN'S
8
Substantial, lasting: and
useful gifts of furniture ire
offered the economical shop
per at the Greater Bowen
Store.
Living Room
N Suites
in cane, built on strong
frames, woodwork finished in
mahogany, with a choice of
tapestry or velour upholstering-
$125, 9148.50,
$157.50, 9165,
f 185, 9225.
; 8265.
Ladies'
Writing Desk
Finished in golden oak,
highly polished; well made as
they are, their serviceability
is unquestioned. Priced for
holiday gift-giving at
$9.50. $12.50. $15 00
Cedar Chests
Useful as they are the year
around, make splendid gift.
We are showing a large line
of Cedar Chests made of
genuine red cedar, have dust
proof lids and cedar handles.
Some are copper banded
others copper studded. All
are well made and priced at
$10.50, $12.00,
$21.00, $24.50,
$26.00, $28.50
Cedar Chests
x Walnut and mahogany ve
neered; will match with your
bedroom suite. This is a
chest you would be pleased to
give or to receive.
Special Values in
CHILDREN'S GIFTS
You'll be as interested in
these gifts as the children
themselves.
-
Roller
Skates
500 Brownie Bail-Bearing
Roller Skates. , All sizes, will
fit any foot, per Qf"
pair, only ...... J X aOO
"Kiddie Kr."Genuine H.
C. White "Kiddie Kars"
well made, well
finished, each . .
70c
Black Boards Built-in
frame, with painted sketches
for drawing, 19c
It pay. to read Bovca'a amaU ada.
Howard St., betwrn 15th and 19tk SU.
Har .
f Twin
1 ' Eight J
CHOCOUTES JJ
v CANDIES
1
