THE BEE: OMAHA. 'TCESD AY. AUGUST 27, 1918.
3.
M'KELVIE WILL
HELP FARMERS TO
SOLVEPROBLEMS
In Reply to Query Candidate
for Governor Tells Stand
on Social Welfare
Problems. ... ,
n In reply to a query from C. A. Mc-
Leod of Stanton, Neb., concerning
the stand taken by S. R. , Mcrtelvie,
republican candidate for governor, on
economical and social welfare prob
lems that affect the farmer, Mr. Mc
Kelvie said:
"First; If elected governor. I shall
call into conference the duly author
. ized representatives of all the leading
t farmers' .organizations in the state
before formulating a program of rec
ommendations to be made to the leg
islature, t
"Second: In making 'appointments
to positions that are related to agri
culture, I shall deem it my duty to
select men whose experience and suc
cess in farming insure a knowledge of
"and sympathy with the things .that
are most important to that industry.
"The platform adopted by Ne
braska republicans at the annual con
vention which was held recently
. contained .this plank: 'We commend
the co-operative efforts of our farm
ers in securing a-more economical
distribution of their products, and we
promise them our support.' Not only
do I endorse that statement, but I
. would add that I will support and
approve any legislation that tends to
. aid and encourage co-operative efforts
among farmers.
"My sincerity of purpose in these
matters has long since been con
firmed by the position I have always
maintained regarding them in my
farm paper.
"Furthermore, my training and life
time association have been so closely
allied with Nebraska farming that I
must know "what. the farmers prob
lems are. I was born and reared on
a Nebraska farm and my people live
there today. I am interested in the
ownership and operation of a Ne
braska farm at this time, and I have
no business interests or investments
that are not immediately associated
, with farming."
Construct .New Buildings
' For. Thayer County Fair
Deshlcr, Aug. 26. (Special.) Ar
rangements are practically completed
for the Thayer county fair to be held
here August 27-30. The new racing
barn is finished and 55 horses are en
tered, the entries totaling 100. Addi-
-' tional cattle stalls have been built
and Herefords, Shorthorns, Holsteins
and Angus have taken all the room.
The swine barns are full and addition
al pens have been erected for the
"Pig club" exhibit. University pro
fessors have located and arranged
for the extension exhibit with war
kitchen and canning demonstrations.
All buildings are wired and will be
open evenings. The Red Cross, Coun
cil of Defense, food administration,
county agent and others will ; have
booths in the agricultural building.
-1 ;.,. ,-. ;' -
Columbus Installs Paid
JAen in Fire Department
Columbus, Aug. 26. (Special.)
7lie city of Columbus for the first
time in history has a fire station with
paid firemen on duty to drive the
cars in fase of fire. The two auto
trucks were moved into their new
headquartersln the city haJl building.
A. '1. 'Muff and L A. Davis were
engaged as drivers. For the time
being one man will be on duty at the
station days, and - the other nights,
but both are to respond promptly
whenever an alarm is sounded.
Huge Crop Is Raised on .
Some Cheap State Land
'Lincoln, Aug. 26. (Special.) Ac
cording to records in the office of
Land Commissioner G. L. Shumway,
a section of -land comprising the usual
640 acres, more or less, near Bronson,
in Cheyenne county, under lease from
the state; raised this year nearly 11,000
bushels of wheat, wdiich brought into
the coffers of the- lessor the neat Jit
tle sum of $22,000.
The state receives from the rental
of this land the sum of $68.80.
Fremont Man Is Killed in
Service on French Front
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Roy C. Melton, 21 years
of age, who enlisted last fall while
working as a rarm hand at North
Bend, died of wounds sustained dur
ing the fighting on the French" front.
His name is among the casualties re
ported by the War department. . Pri
vate Melton has two brothers in the
'service.
Chief Justice Goes to Bar
Association at Cleveland
Lincoln, Aug. 26. (Special.) Chief
Justice" A. M. Mirrissey of the su
preme court left this evening for
Cleveland, O., to attend the meeting
of the National Bar association which
is being held there this week. From
there he will go for a short visit to
his old home in Rochester, N. Y., re
turning about September 10.
Fremont Auto Burns.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special
. Telegram.) An automobile belonging
to Scott Waif was almost destroyed
- by fire a mile west of Fremont on the
Lincoln highway Sunday night. The
gas fumes cau$rlit fir when the en
gine backfired. The Fremont fire de
partment responded to the call and
I prevented further damage. The loss
is about $1,000 with no insurance,
Fremont Draft Registrants.
! Fremont, Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Thirty-one young men
who have reached the age of 21 since
June 5, last, registered Saturday. Last
June the number registering in the
county was 144. .
OBITUARY
JOHN FRANCIS PARKS, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Parks,,; Jr., died
Sunday night Funeral services were
field at the home of the parents, 1702
itiswourl avenue. Interment was In
JJt. Mary's cemetery. . 1 ...
Brie City News
Elec Fans, $8. Burgess-Grandeo Co.
Have Root Prim It New Beacon
Press.
Falconet Expected 'lomc City
Commissioner' Falconer is expected
home Monday -night from Minneap
olis. Returns from Trio Harry S.
Byrne has returned from a trio which
included Chicago, Washington, D. C
Buffalo, Troy, Baltimore' and New
York Cfty. ,
George Howley In Omaha George
Howley, formerly employed at the
United States marshal's 'office, now
regimental sergeant major at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, Is in Omaha for a
short visit.
Joins Coal Company W. 0". Martin,
who for 12 year has been private
secretary to Traffic Manager Munroe
of the Union Pacific, has resigned and
gone with the Mgeath Coal company
and into the local offices.
.Scrap Business Essential A. B. Al-
pirn, one of Omaha s large dealers in
scrap iron, has received word from
Washington that scrap iron dealers
are regarded as essential and that they
will not be drafted as nonessentials,
as first reported Saturday.
Divocces Are Granted Divorce de
crees have been granted in distrlet:
court to Dollj May Welch from Calla
Welch on grounds of cruelty, and to
Bonita Banker frim George R.
Banker on grounds of cruelty and
nonsupport. ,
Inducted Itito Servlco Fred Dam
row of Sheboygan; Wis., arrested as a
deserter from military duty and held
in Jail at Glenwood. Ia., will be in
ducted into the Service and taken to
Camp Taylor, Ky, by federal author
ities this week.
Night Council Meeting Tuesday's
meeting or the city council will be
held at 8 j'clock p. m., in lfordance
with a recent plan to hold orie night
session each month. This is to give
citizens an opportunity to be heard
on matters of local or general inter
est. . ,
Gets Washington Office Miss Lila
McNulty, 311 South Thirty-sixth
street, a telephone operator at the
ftarney exenange ot tne iseoraska
Telephone company, has been appoint,
ed a departmental clerk in Washing
ton.. She will leave in a few days to
take up her new duties.
Held for Borrowing Auto Robert
Casey, 1416 Leavenworth street, Ruth
Jones, 2611 South Thirteenth street,
and Ole Lorentzen, 3722 South Six
teenth street, were arrested ,late Mon
day afternoon and are being held for
investigation at the city Jail. The Lor
entzen youth is alleged to have "bor
rowed" an nutmobile from a friend,
but he denies it.
Held for Having Booze After re
ceiving a complaint from neighbors
that Sebastian Trov. KOfi Wnnlumrih
avenue, was surreptitiously dealing in
wnisKy a ia Dootiegger style, a por
tion of the morals squad under Ser
geant Allen SWOODed dnwii nn Trnv'a
house with a search warrant Monday
nigm ana seized two pint bottles of
whisky. The squad raided Troy's
house two weeks ago, but didn't And
any contraband. Troy was placed un
der arrest on the charge of unlaw,
fully having intoxicating liquor in his
possession.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Omaha Laundries May
Divide the City Into
Routes to Conserve
At the instance of the War Indus
tries board and the request of the
Council of National -Defense, a con
ference of laundryowners will be
held at Washington, D. C, Tuesday
morning, September 3. It is proposed
to form a committee to represent the
laundryowners of the United States
which, will be given authority to deal
with the eovernmpnt nn ViMmlf f
the entire laundry industry on matters
oi conservation, priority ot materials,
fuel, transportation, etc.
The Nebraska Laundryowners as
sociation held a meeting at the Hotel
Fontenelle on Saturday, and the fol
lowing delegates were appointed to
represent the Nebraska Laundryown
.ers at the Washington meeting: E.
W. Truman, Lincoln; O. J. Fee, Lin
coln; James Richardson, Nebraska
City;.H. A. Jacobbergcr, Omaha; C.
M. Garvpv. Omaha- Ralnti sooriir
Omaha; E. W. Sherman, Omaha.
At the Saturday meeting a sugges
tion of consolidating the Omaha
laundries and redisricting the city
to eliminate delivery wastage was
considered as it was along in line with
the conservation nf man-nnu?r snil
the saving of supplies and materials
Corporal Hanson Injured
When He Goes After Boche
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 26A(Special
Telegram.) Corp. Edward B. Han
son, who went with a draft contingent
from that county last spring, writes
home that he was injured recently
when he was sent out with a patrol
of 16 men after a boche machine gun,
a bullet from one of the Hun guns
striking Corporal Hanson on the
hand. He was laid up for several
days for repairs.
Governor's Force Is Being
Crowded Out of His Office
Lincoln, Aug. 26. (Special.) Ac
tivities around the office of the gov
ernor have taken on such proportions
that the work has bueen crowded out
into the corridor and Sergeant Mc
Cullough of the National guard hear
quarters with a force of janitors and
others has been busy getting the new
questionnaires ready for distribution.
There are several tons of tlfem piled
up in sacks around the governor's
office.
Schuyler Girl Is Awarded
Woman's Cfub Scholarship
Miss Marie Glass of Schuyler, Neb.,
has been elected to the Kearney
Normal school scholarship by the
trustees of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's clubs. This announce
ment was made Monday by Mrs. F.
H. Cole, chairman of scholarship
trustees. The scholarship is the gift
of the Twentieth Century club df
Kearney; .
Nebraska in Tabloid.
Columbus -will celebrata Pershtnr's birth,
day September 13. By a unanimous vote
the city council favored thia move and a
committee wan appointed to have charge of
the celaWatlon.
A match carelessly dropped on the floor
ot the W. M. Bees Motor company Yarace
at Pllger atarted a fire which completely
destroyed the building. All cars were
saved. The building was one of the moat
beautiful garages In northeast Nebraska
The loss wasycovered by Insurance.
W. F. Koenlg of Odell was arrested at
Beatrice charged with passing worthless
checks. . .; ,
Twenty-nino young men .who have be-"
come 21 since June 6 registered In the draft
In Gage county. Twenty-sfx will leave, for
Camp . Fiuutou tWa wcels,
t SOUTH SIDE
CALL 15 LIMITED
SERVICE' MEN IN
NEW DRAFT QUOTA
Soft Drink Dispensers Ordered
to "Work or Fight;" Five
Men Are Drafted for
Camp Grant.
Eighteen limited service men have
beeHwcalled from the Second district
to leave for Fort Riley between Au
gust 30 and September 3. They will
report for instruction August 30 at
their boyd. Those called are:
John Dooms. Carl E. Kaufman,
Albert J. Blohn, Maa H. Westover,
William Shimkovecy, Joseph Novotny,
Frank J. Ooodro. Earl A. Jones
Frank J. Shllhan, H. B. McGlotlilen.
Antont YVlecxorek.
R. Ashenbrener,
Waokay Raro,,
J. Mutskonls.
I.szur Ntkolis,,
James P. Bolan,
Hyinan Ktz,
-doseph Smith,
John W. Lactna,
Opra Oldea,
J. Biadenovlcb,.
Walter Klbert,
Talma E. Jeiften, (
Bernard J. Kyan, I
Gedala Glochowsky.
Five men have been called . for
Camp Grant, 111., sometime between
Semptember 3 and 6. They will re
port to the exemption board Septem
ber 2 for instructions, t Those who
-will go on this call are: John Carl
son, John Bosak. Jaseph E. Sterba,
Joseph Yancansky, John J. Besta'!
A call has been made by the South
Side exemption board No 2 for all
men engaged in soft drink business to
enroll for service as they are expected
to get into the service or some useful
business. ' 4
Forty -six Register for
Draft on the South Side
Following is a list of registrants at
South Omaha Exemption Board No.
2, having became 21 years of age
since June 5:
Frank Speltzer. Thomas Bosllievac.
Ferd Terry. Oustave Albert Ruge.
Joseph Dworak. William II. Wright.
Julius Stlllnyck. Louis Prusha.
Joseph Alex Jameson. Joseph Drahos.
Edmund C. Dougherty Frank Homlc.
Fred Anderson.
R. C. Slillmock.
Chan. J. Kirkpatrlck.
John A. Hopkins.
August J. Klauschie Edward R. Somld.
Cecil W. McMastors. Dean Furse.
L. W. Frederick.
Ueoge C. Paslss.
James A. Parks.
Edward McGuire.
William J. B. Mathls.
Frank Smith.
Herbert Henry Gahl. James J. Shramek.
Gant Frosler. K. I,yang.
Thomas Oscar Lucas. K. P Lec.
Gus John Hummel. Godfrey A. Machal.
James F. Tourek. Benjamin Zellnskc.
Lockman Palck.. a Y. Lee.
George Sallls.
The negro registrants are:
Donald G. Rozzelle. Leonard Lipscomb.
Louis Mitchell. Odle A. Brown.
Lester McGlory. Ollle Miller Palmer.
Alexander Williams.
Bernice 'Kalhorn Dies of
' Burns in Mysterious Fire
Bernice Kalhorn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Kalhorn, 3916 U street,
died in the South Omaha hospital
Sunday night from burns received in
the afternoon.
. The 4-year-old girl was playing
in the yard Sunday afternoon and in
some mysterious manner her clothes
caught on fire. Her screams brought
her parents into the yard, where the
mother made a desperate attempt to
smother the flames. The little child,
her body badly charred, was rushed to
the hospital, but died the same day.
No cause can be learned of the
origin of the fire. No fire of any kind
was in the yard and the parents are
of the opinion that she was playing
with matches. '
Mrs. Kalhorn was badly burned
about the hands and arms and was
taken to the South Side hospital.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment will be in Laurel Hill cem
etery. Burglars Are Jnsucct 'ful
in Attempt to Rob Stores
Three attempted burglaries were
reported to the police Sunday night.
A glass was broken out of the rear
window of the Novelty Repair Works,
4809 South Twenty-fourth street. A
glass was broken from the rear door
of the Ten Cent store, 4725 South
Twenty-fourth street; and an attempt
made to break in the rear door of
the Ten Cent store in 4816 South
Twenty-fourth street. A heavy iron
bar and auto tools were left at the
last store. Nothing was reported
stolen from any of ihe stores.
South Side Boy Severely
Wounded at Battle Front
Anton Pemar, son of James Remar,
2122 Fourth street, South Side, is
given in today's casualty list as se
verely wounded. Harry B. Nelson of
Council Bluffs is also severely wound
ed. Earl P. Norman of Wausa, Neb.,
is reported killed in action.
Arthur Stucky of Gering, Neb., died
of wounds.
South Side Brevities
E. Buckingham, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the. Union Stock Yards
company, left Sunday night for Chicago
on a business trip of several days.
George Turner, arrested Sunday night on
a charge of drunkenness, failed To appear
In police court Monday morning and for
feited bis boad ot $11.
Otto Altrock and Eva Miller, arrested
on a charge, of drunkenness, failed to ap
pear In pollcs court Monday morning and
forfeited a bond of 139.
James Perry, Hth and U streets, was
fined $100 and costs In police court Mon
day morning for the Illegal possession of
intoxicating liquors.
St. Mary's Court No. 677 of the Woman
Catholic Order of Foresters will meet Tues
day night at SU Mary's School hall at 8
o'clock. ,
Telephone South 900 and order a case oi
Oma or Lacatonade. the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
, The ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians No. 1 win be entertained at
the home of Mrs. D. J. Karrell, 2517 G
street, Wednesday night.
Women Tn the Wheeler Memorial church
who are going to baka pies for the soldiers'
dinner Wednesday night are reiuested to
report to Mrs. Jessie Caughey McCormack.
Charles F. Heikes was fined $100 and
costs by Judge Madden In police court Mon
day morning for the Illegal possession of
Intoxicating liquors at bis restaurant, 2713
Q street. Charles- H. Wilkinson, held on
the same charge, was discharged.
Buy Coal Now Our Diet No. t nut coal
for basebumera and Arkansas Spadra for
furnace use Is In and we still have a limited
amount to offer. So phone today. Don't
wait and be disappointed. We have plenty
of Cherokee criming. Also In stock, Carney.
Sherlden. Rock Springs, Colorado Lump'
Walnut Block. 8eml-Anthraett and still
have some Illinois egg left.. Phone South 33
O. li Harding Coal company.
OD.nOU!MOEY!
Copyright. 1J1S, by KIinor II, Porter and
by the Public Ledgr Co.
By remission of Houghton Mifflin Co. All
Rights Reserved.
11IE STORY THIS r.R
Checks for $100,000 apiece have btan
received by Frank Blalsdell. James Wale
dell and Flora Blalsdell from the eetHte of
Stanley O. Fulton, multimillionaire. Fulton
Is supposed to be In South America and bis
relatives Incline to the belief that he .s
dead. As a matter of fact, he Is In their
home town, Hillerton. masquerading as
John Smith, genealogist. Interested In data
concerning the BlalsdeU family. There Is
much excitement In the neighborhood over
tho sudden rise In wealth of the BlalsUeys.
"TAPTER XI.
Santa Claus Arrives.
IT WAS not long after this that Mr.
Smith found a tall, gray-haired
man, witrr gray eyes, talking with Mrs.
Jane Blaisdell and Mellicent in the
front room over the grocery store.
"Well" began Mr. Smith, a joyful
light of recognition in his eyes. Then
suddenly he stooped and picked up
something from the floor. When he
Came upright his face was very red.
He did not look at the tall, gray
haired man again as he advanced into
the room.
Merlicent turned to him, eagerly.
"Oh, Mr. Smith, it's the lawyer
he'some. And it's true. It is true!"
"This. is Mr. Smith, Mr. Norton,"
murmured Mrs. Jane Blaisdell to the
keen-eyed man, who also, for no ap
parent reason, had grown very red.
"Mr. Smith' a Blaisdell. too distant,
you know. He's doing a Blaisdell
book."
"Indeed! How interesting. How
are you, Mr. Smith?" The lawyer
smiled and held out his hand, but
there was an odd constraint ,in his
manner. "So you're a Blaisdell, too,
are you?"
"Er yes," said Mr. Smith, smiling
straight into the lawyer's eyes.
"But not near enough to come in
on the money, of course" explained
Mrs Jane. "He isn't a Hillerton Blais
dell. He's just boarding here while
he writes his book."
"Oh I see. So he isn't near enough
to come in on the money." This
time it was the lawyer who was smil
ing straight into Mr. Smith's eyes.
But he did not smile for long. A
sudden question from Mellicent
seemed to freeze tfie smile on his
lips.
"Mr. Norton, please, what was Mr.
Stanley G. Fuln like?" she begged.
"Why er you must have seen his
pictures in the papers," stammered
the lawyer.
"Yes, what was he like? Do tell
us," urged Mr. Smith, with a bland
smr'e, as he seated himself.
"Why er ." The lawyer came to
a still more unhappy pause.
"Of course we've Ven his pictures,"
broke in Mellicent. "but those don't
tell us anything. And you knew h'm.
So won't you tell us what he was like,
please, while we're waiting for father
to come up? Was he nice and jolly,
or was he stiff and haughty? What
was he like"
"Yes, what was he like?" coaxed
Mr. Smith again. Mr. Smith, for
some reason, seemed to be highly
amused.
The lawyer lifted his head sudden
ly. An odd flash came into his eyes.
"Like? Oh, just an ordinary man.
you know somewhat conceited, of
course " (A queer little half-gasp
came from Mr. Smith, but the lawyer
was not looking at Mr. Smith.) "Ec
centricyou've heard that, probably.
And he has done crazy things, and no
mistake. Of course, with his money
and position we won't exactly say he
had bats in his belfry isn't that what
they call it? but "
Mr. Smith gave a real gasp this
time, and Mrs. Jane Blaisdell ejacu
lated: "There, 'I told you so! I knew
something was wrong. And now
he'll come back and claim the money.
You see if he don't! And if we've
gone, and spent any of it" A ges
ture of despair finished her sentence
"Give yourself no uneasiness on
that score, madam," the lawyer as
lured her gravely. "I think I can
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRY KG
It is not necessary to shampoo"-your
hair so frequently if it is entirely
and properly cleansed each time by
the use of a really good shampoo.
The easiest to use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that we ' can recom
mend to our readers is one that
brings out all the natural beauty of
the hair and may be enjoyed at very
little expense, by dissolving a tea
sooonful of Canthrox", which can be
obtained from any druggist, in a cup
of hot water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead of just to the top of the head.
This, when rubbed into the scalp and
onto every strand of hair, chemically
dissolves all impurities. It is very
soothing and cooling in its action, as
well as beneficial to both scalp and
hair. After rinsing out the lather so
created, you will find the scalp is
fresh, clean and free from dandruff,
while the hair dries quickly and even
ly, develoning a bright luster and a
soft fluffiness that makes it seem
very heavy. Adv.
spoil your good time
Resinol
heals sick skins
When your friends notice that youi
skin is disfigured orblotched; if you have
pimples or eruptions; if you just have to
scratch that itching place, regardless of
where you are or who is with you dori't
be discouraged let 'Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap help to heal your
sick skin, and enable you to have a
clear, soft complexion.
Vtti br ioctori for many jmn. hold br 11
deiltri.
, Jot Lledttor f.JJoror
Author of "Pollyanna."
safely guarantee he will not do that."
"Then you think he's dead?"
"I did not say that, madam. I said
I was very sure he would not come
back and claim this money that is tp
be paid over to your husband and his
brother and jister. Dead or alive, he
has no further power over that money
now.".
"Oh-hl" breathed Melliccnt. "Then
it is ours!" -v
"It is yours, bowed the lawyer.
d.. if- c. :.u ..... .
But Mr. Smith says we've probably
got to pay a tax on it, ' thrust in Mrs.
Jane, in a worried voice. "Do you
know how much we'll have to pay?
And isn't there any way we can save
doing that?"
Before Mr. Norton could answer a
heavy step down the hall heralded
Mr. Frank Blaisdell's advance, and in
the ensuing confusion of his arrival.
Mr. Smith slipped away. As he passed
the , lawyer, however. Mellicent
thought she heard him mutter, "You
rascal!" But afterward she concluded
she must have been mistaken, for the
two men appeared to become at once
the best of friends.
Mr. Norton remained in town sev
eral daysand frequently she saw him
and Mr. Smith chatting pleasantly to
gether or starting off apparently for
a walk. Mellicent was very sure,
therefore, that she must have been
mistaken in think she had heard Mr.
Smith utter so remarkable an excla
mation as he left the room that first
day.
During the stay of Mr. Norton in
Hillerton, and for some days after
ward, the Blaisdells were too ab
sorbed in t"he mere details of acquir
ing and temporarily investing their
wealth to pay attention to anything
else. Under the guidance of Mr. Nor
ton, Mr. Robert Chalmers and the
heads of the two other Hillerton
banks, the three legatees set them
selves to the task of "fin,ding a place
to put it," as Miss Flora breathlessly
termed it.
Mrs. Hattie said that, for her part
she should like to leave their share
all m the bank; then she'd have it to
spend whenever she wanted it. She
yielded to the shocked protestations
of the others, however, and finally
consented that her husband should in
vest a large part of it in the bonds he
so vvanted, leaving a generous sum in
the bank in her own name. She was
" brandas Stows I
New Showing ot Trimmed Hats
urn
To start the new season we are offering these excep
tionally stylish and good Hats at a very moderate price.
Great V arkty o Shapes and Styles
Made of all Silk Velvets, trimmed with ostrich bands, pom
poms, flowers and fancies, in such colors as black, brown, pur
ple, taupe and navy.
Basement
Notions and Sewing Needs
At Very Little Prices , '
Sewing is saving and saving is serving so every woman should do a certain
amount of sewing. Stock up now so that your sewing basket will have all
needfuls when you are ready to begin.
American Maid Crochet Cotton 7c
J. & P. Coats' Best 6-cord Thread 4c
Extra good ShelKHair Pins, each lc
Regal Hair Nets, each 5c
10-yard Bolts Bias Tape, each ...5c
Rustproof Dress Clasps, 12 on card lc
San Silk Crochet Cotton, a spool. . . .3V2c
King's Thread, 9 spools, for 25c
200-yd. Spools Basting Cotton, 9 for. . .25c
Hickory Garters, all sizes, a pair 19c
' "Billiken". Shoes .
For Little Feet.
Foo Freedom that's the-thing for little folk
anything that tends to pinch or retard natural
growth is harmful and should not be tolerated by
parents when they come to purchase Shoes tor
their little folk
i Billiken Shoes are made over a scientific last, made to
fit little feet perfectly no nails and no lumps smooth
and easy walking. Flexible soles add to their elasticity
and wearing qualities.
It is better to buy one pair 'of GOOD shoes than two or
more pair of ordinary Shoes it is better not to buy any
Shoes at all than to buy poor Shoes give a child a chance.,
( AH tizet are priced accordingly.
Main Floor, rear.
assured that the bonds were just as
good as money, anyway, as they
were the kind that were readily con
vertible into cash.
Mrs. Jane, when she understood the
matter, was for investing every cent
of theirs where it would draw .he
largest interest possible. Mrs. Jane
had never before known very much
about interest and she was fascinated
with its delightful possibilities She
spent whole days joyfully figuring
percentages, and was awakened from
her l.appy absorption only by the un
pleasant realization that her husband
was not in sympathy with her ideas
at all. He said that the money was
his. not hers, and that for once in hi
life he was going to have his way.
"His way" in this case proved to be
the prompt buying out oi the compet
ing grocery on the other corner and
the establishing of a good sized bank
account. The rest of the money he
said Jane might invest for 100 per
cent if she vvanted to.
Jane was pleased to this extent and
asked if it were possible that she could
get such a splendid rate as 100 per
cent. She had not figured on that! She
was not so pleased later when Mr.
Norton and the bankers told her what
vshe could get with safety; and she
was verv angry because they finally
appealed to her husband and she, was
obliged to content herself with pal
try S or 6 per cent when there were
such lovely mining stocks I and oil
wells everywhere that would pay so
much more"
She told Flora that she ought
to thank her stars that she had the
money herself in her own name, with
out any old-fogy men bossing her
But Flora only shivered and said
"Mercy me!" and that, for her part,
she wished she didn't have to say
what to do with it. She was scared
of her life of it anyway, and she was
just sure she should lose it whatever
she did with it, and she most wished
she didn't have it, only it would be
nice, of course, to buy things with
and she supposed she would buy
things with it after a while when she
got used to it and was not afraid to
spend it.
Miss Flora was indeed, quite
breathless most of the time, these
days. She tried very hard to give the
kind gentlemen who were helping
her no trouble, and she showed her
In the Basement
Main Floor.
$4.95
self eager always to take their ad
vice. But she wished they would not
ask her opinion. She , was almost
afraid to give it, and she didn't have
one, anyway; only she did worry, of
course, and she had to ask them
anmptimes if thev were real sure the
places they had put her money were
perfectly safe,, and just couldn't blow
up. It was so comforting always to see
them smile, and hear them say: "Per
fectly, my dear Miss Floraperfectly."
Give yourself no uneasiness." To be
sure, one day the big fat man, not Mr.
Chalmers, did snap out: "No madam;
only the Lord Almighty can guarantee
a government bond the whole coun
try may , be blown to atoms by a
volcano tomorrow morning!" .
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Padua Bombed by Airmen.
Rome, Aug. 2. -The war office
statement tonight says: v
"Hostile aircraft dropped bombs oh
the city of Padua slightly damaging
some buildings. There were no cas
ualties. LIFT 0FFJ018!
Freezone is Magic! Corns Lift
Right Off with Fingers
Without "Pain. v
Hurt? No, not one bitl Just
drop a little Freezone on that touchy
corn, instantly iPBtops aching then
you lift that -bothersome corn right
off. I Yea, magic! Costa only a lew
cents. '
"Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your
feet of every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and cal
louses, without one particle of pain,
Boreness or. irritation. Freezone is
the mysterious ether discovery of a
Cincinnati genius. Adv. ,
Sewing Machine Needles, a tube. . . .10c
Darning Cotton, 2 balls for .5c
Safety Pins 3c
Large Pieces of Garter Elastic, each . . Be
Inside Skirting Belting, a yard 10c
Large Shears, worth to $1.65, a pair. 75c
Stocking Feet, a pair ....5c
Wood Button Moulds, a dozen 5c
Good Dressing Pins, a paper. 5c
White Ivory Dressing Combs. -. ... . .19c
NOTICE
For the convenience
of bur customers we
are now offering a
c o m p le t e line of
smokers'
PIPES .
at moderate prices-.
In the Drug Department,
Main Floor. J
E ery good Face Crearh and
Powder and Drug and Toil
et Need for Summer at Low
est Prices. '
V
-a: