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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
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Mrs. Margaret Capies had as callers
Thursday Mrs. Edward Diffendal
Miss Louise Caples. Master Thomas
Diefendal and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. S.
Stoner
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Wilhide visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Byron Wagner Sunday
November 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
Miss Hilda Hughes attended Hughes
Trott wedding in Baltimore Saturday
Miss Marie Polster spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ditman
in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wilhide visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. Polster, Thurs
day.
The stork visited MIR. and Mrs. VIM
Lynch Wednesday and left them a
little girl
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Owings spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kill
er, near Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wagner had
as their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs,
Byron Wagner and family.
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Hughes and Master Raymond Hughes
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Conner.
Mr.. Lester Polster, of sykesville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. PolsteT Mon
day.
Preaching at Zion Methodist Prot.
%estant Church Sunday morning by
Rev. J. N. Link.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Edgar ConoVer, OF York, spent
the Thanksgiving Holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Nelson Hawk.
Misses Eliza Brine and Elizabeth
Amman, of Washington, d. G. spent
Thanksgiving with their home folks.
: Earl Rooms of Philadelphia, and
Carroll Rooms, of Baltimore, spent the
weeks. end with their parents, M, A.
Rooms and wife.
Mrs. DIR. M. l.. Bott, of Westminster,
spent from Thursday until Saturday
with John Shreeve anG family.
Mrs. Fanny Eyster, of Emmitsburg,
1spent several days last week with s.
C. OFT and family.
J. A. P. Garner had one of his eyes
operated on for cataract, at Maryland
university Hospital, Baltimore, on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Guy Ourand, of Washington, D.
C., spent Thanksgiving with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary o. n. Crapster, and
other relatives.
Our new, State highway through
town is now opened for travel. The
work Of filling and ieveling up along
the sides is progressing nicely, much
to the joy Of those having to detour.
Clyde and Miss Mary Hesson. lof
Taneytown and Miss Myra Grove, of
Glenn Rock, and Mrs. LaVina Fringer,
OF iTaneytown, spent Thursday and
Friday with friends i'll Washington, D.
G. Misses Josephine and Ruth Evans,
of Washington, accompanied them
home, remaining until the weeks end.
Misses Ruth Sanders and friend
Mary Seifort, of Emmitsburg, spent
I Thanksgiving with the formers par
! ents, Edward Sanders, and family.
/ On Friday of last week while Mast
er Elwood, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mearle Baumgardner, was shooting
sparrows with cat rifle, the rifle &C
cidently went off, the bullet landing
in his right foot. since which time he
/ has been confined to his home He is
getting along as well as can be eX-
pected.
Amos Outer, one Of our oldest resi-
dents, underwent a slight operation
at Johns Hopkins Hospital on Mon
day, returning home in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
BLACKS CORNER.

Mrs. Mervin J. Harner and SON.
Lawrence, ase spending this week
with the formers father, Mr. Birnie
Reinaman, of near Walnut Grove, who
IS critically i'll from complications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H. Study, of
this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry d.
Harner and daughter, Ruth, of near
Pleasant Grove. spent Sunday visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Harner, of near Kingsdale.
Mrs. Mabel N. Copenhaver and son,
Ralph, of this place, and Mr. George
Shue. of Hanover, spent Sunday visit
ing relatives of near Hampton
Mr.. Robert Renner, of near Bethel
Church, visited Mr.. James J. Harner
on Sunday.
The weather at this writing is very
unpleasant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

Clarke Strevig, Vernon Kuhns, Chas.
Leese, Gilmare Lippy. Ghas. Carver,
Russell Abbott, William Rinaman, 0s-
car shaffer, Russell Ebaugh, Carroll
Glggards, Clarence Leese, Misses An
namary Miller, Annie King, Lizzie
BECKER, Nora shorb. hay Shaffer, Anr
ma Shultz, Elizabeth Shaffer, Hilda
Smarter, Annie Sellers. Alice HeTsh,
Myrtle Strevig, Eva Gilbert, Madal;ne
Webster, Mary Louise Bortner and
Hilda Eeese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Leese, Mr.. and Mrs. Neyin
Lippy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Monath.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Streyig. Mr.. ana
MRS. robert kuhns, Nj. and Mrs. Err
nest Ldppy Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Shat
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Herbst, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Herbst, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meckley, Messrs, David Leese, Wesley
Shaffer, Edward Zepp, William lzepn
Claude Black, Samuel Warner, Chas.
Shorb, William Menchey. Earl Linpy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03
A Surprise Party

Quite surprise was given Mr.. Chas.
Gilbert at his home November q,
it being his 50th anniversary. The
guests began to arrive about 8 o'clock.
A very delightful time Mas spent dur
ing the evening. Apaut 10 o'clock an
were invited to the table laden with
good things, consisting of cake of var
lous kinds, Lemonade. candies and ice
cream. About II o'clock all left wish
ing Mr.. Gilbert many more happy
birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. Chas. Gill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

Mr.. William Corbin. this city,
slaughtered two porkers that weighed
$50 and $50 pounds
:, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoner and
Miss Helen Bishop, of BrunswickE
spent from Friday until Monday last
with Mr.. and Mrs James M. Stoner
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoner and
daughter. Evelyn, Me- and Mrs. Tyler
of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs Clay
ton Myers spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

Mr.. ]. P. Hull, of Harrisburg, Pa. /
was in this city calling on friends Sat
urday. issz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-03

The colored population of Baltimore
is 1890, an increase of %, 641 in ten
years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by w. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

p. Fitch. of University Farm, secre-
.tary-treasurer of the Minnesota State
Veterinary Medical association, an
nounces that the trustees of the Or
ganization have decided to hold it's
summer meeting at Austin July %
and %. DR.. Fitch says: 'The south
ern part of the state was chosen for
the reason that a summer meeting
has been held there for some time.
We have a most cordial invitation
from Austin and look for the meet
ing. there to, be as successful as the
one held at University Farm last
winter 'I5,s .ss ~ .-...-.
! f.l.3 il5+s*
AS part of plan to promote a
larger export trade in purebred live
stock, the United States Department
of Agriculture will send two of it's
livestock experts, L. B. Burk and E.
2. Russell, to South America next
summer, where they will hold con-
ferences with various agricultural
societies, breeders, and business men
interested in better live stock, By
this means it, is believed a large
amount of information relating to
the kind, locality, and quality of
purebred live stock in this country
as well as details concerning the cost
and methods Of exporting animals
from the United States, can be made
available to South Americans. At
the same time American breeders
will be assisted in making contacts
with interests in South America,
and a careful study will be made of
conditions on farms and ranches to
determine, among other things, how
animals which have been shipped
from the United States have thrived
in that country. The Federal De-
partment's Representatives will not
go in the interest of any particular
breed or class of live stock, but in the
interest of all live stock, including
dairy stock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13


Flax Advised as Crop-To farmers
who have been unable to get in the
usual crops, on account OF the late
ness of the season, agricultural col
lege men at University Farm are
making the suggestion that flax be
sown. ... ..s
Various causes at home and abroad
have served to create an unprecedent-
ed demand for the cereal. Since
1918 the price has advanced each
year until it is now about four times
the pre-war price. Flax seed is in
dispensable in construction work and
its cultivation is simple PROPOSE
ton. New breaking or clean Mime
sofa land should, climatic conditions
being normal, produce a grood crop
even if sown after other farm crops
have been planted.
Flax may be sown early or as late
as June 1 to Is. Andrew Boss, vice
director of the Minnesota Experiment
Station, recommends the use Of one
bushel of seed to every two acres.
Seed should be secured at once, as it
is scarce. If there is danger Of the
seed being affected with wilt, treat
it with formaldehyde. Care must be
exercised not to get seed too wet.
Hopper Raid Feared-Warning of
an Impending visitation by grass
hoppers in numbers sufficient to do
great damage to vegetation has been
sent by A. G. Ruggles of University
Farm, state entomologist, to county
agents of western border counties in
Minnesota. North Dakota entomolo-
gists confirm reports that the hop
per pest has spread to virtually all
districts in that state. North Dakota
agents have purchased immense
quantities of paris green and white
arsenic for the preparation of bran
mash with which to fight the insects.
In his communication the Mime
sofa state entomologist urges county
agents along the western border to
organize the farmers as far as possi-
BILE to meet the impeding invasion
from the west.
State Veterinarians Meet-Dr. c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

year, affecting bulldogs valued at
$43,945. The damage to buildings
and contents placed at $10,225. In
surance carried was $18,700.
The report for the entire state also
makes a remarkable showing. In
the state, in 1919, the total number
of fires was 2,161 and the loss on
buildings was $1,SS4,122 and on con-
tents $2,007 ,422. This makes a total
fire loss of $780, ,544, as compared
with $5,65S,535 the year previous,
the latter figures not including the
loss resulting from the great forest
fires, which is estimated at $4,000
600 Observation-Disclosures Pioneer
Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

The Masonic lodge of this city will
open its new rooms on the second
floor of the Schackel and Pfefferle
building next Wednesday evening. A
house-warming will mark this move
ito new quarters.
At $50 o'clock there will be a
supper, followed by program. The
Master Mason degree will also be
conferred upon a number of candi-
dates the same evening.-Alexand-
ria Citizen News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

The law firm Of Doohue & Stenh-
ems was dissolved this week and At
tonrey w. J. Stephens viii be alone
in the conduct of the law practice
her. The partnership between Attys.
Donahue and Stephens has been in
effect here for the past twenty -four
years, and it can be said that this
is a record in the legal profession in
this county.
Atty. w. F. Donahue came to Mel
rose in June 1896 and opened offices
in the building now occupied by the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

Beason. Atty Stephens came here
a few weeks later and the partner
ship formed which gained an enviable
reputation throughout the state. Last
August Atty. Donahue left for st.
Cloud and formed a partnership with
Atty. ]. J. Quigley.-Melrose Bea-
con.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

Wadena county made an excellent
fire record in the year 1919. Ac-e
cording to the annual report of State
Fire Marshal Nettleton there were
only seven fires in the county in that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
Oysters BY Measure.

Edward was asked to go to the store
for oysters. He went and asked the
man for two pounds Of oysters. "We
don't sell oysters by the pound, my
boy, only by the measure" said the
dealer. The boy thought moment,
then said: ''Then let me have two
yards"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13


There will be services as usual at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Zion Luth. Church.
Rev. ]. A. Stein, Pastor .....
No services in Sauk Centre Sunday.
Sunday School at 11:3O; services at
West Union, 10 a. m.; at Unity 2:3O
p. m. -.
Pentecoste, May %. Confirmation
will take place at Sauk Centre. The
Pastor and congregation herewith
invite all who once made their con-
firmation in the Lutheran church to
worship with them. Services 10 a. m.
Congregational Churcn.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes. Pastor.
Our church ideal is "A sanctuary
of the spirit. a friendly household; a
training school for Christian charac-
ter; center of helpful service; a
force for civic righteousness, and an
unfailing spring of inner refreshment
and strength free to all who come"
Morning service merit Sunday at 1000.
worship and sermon. Sunday school
at 11:30. "Every Member Present
Sunday" be in your place. On Sun
day afternoon the Pastors Committee
will make an Individual Membership
Appeal preparatory to the in gather
ing on May 23rd.
St. Paul's Catholic Church.
Rev. ANTHONY Arzt, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 800 a. m;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
7:30 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early mass at 800 a. m.;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
Do They Sell the Rice Later?

In the interior Of China natives
hatch both hen and duck eggs by bury
ing them in lukewarm rice, which they
reheat daily.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
The Churches
Methodist Enisconal

MetnOdlSt Episcopal
There will be services as usual at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11
SPORTING
TEAM
CLOSING TIL GAP
Lakes Net Gain of 81 Points in Odd
Fellows Pool TOurnament-Wil-
IiamsOn's Tenn MARGIN Now 30.

Another big gain was made this week
h Captain X. II. BUrnham's team over
.taptain Lee Williamson's team in the
lid Fellows pool tournament, five of the
|ght matches going to the Burnham
brces. The net gain this week is 62
bints, which leaves the Williamson ag-
legation leading by only 30 points, the
btal scores standing 1869 to 1929, with
|eek totals of 800 for Burnham's team
! 3O7 for Williamsons team.
The scores of this weeks games fol
sw, Captain Wiliiamson's man beinfg
hmed first in each case: S. A. Smith
D, w. Spear AZ: l.. c. White 30, III.
Shaw %; II. z. Streeter 80. Il.
an Cor 46: f. 4. Strong 10, Harold
handler 80: J.. Dalton %, II. Locke
b; A. l.. Rohde n. ID. W. Felch 80 (;
|enry Johnson 80, j. II. Watson 80 {;
| G.. Sargent rs. O. ID. LeBert 30.
The six matches scheduled for next
|eek are as follows. Williamson's being
hmed first in each pair Dec. He. j.
Fistol and f. f. Young. Ray Dodge and
harles Holden Dec. 10 II. Z. Lackey
bal Frank PrefontaiHe, John Barden
bd Louis a. Cain Dec. 1S-A. j. TX
tr and G. Russ, +. Z. Philbrick and c.
/ Goodwin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11
Boys Department

Boys Dress Shoes, tan and
black feathers. Narrow and
broad toes. Sizes 2H to 6.
Prices range from
$3.50 to $5.75
Sturdy Shoes, for hard
ware. Variety of feathers,
broad toes. Sizes 2H to 8.
Prices range from
$2.9S to $3.50
Boys Tan High Cut Shoes,
several heights from which
to select. Sizes ~ to g..
Prices range from
$3.50 to $5.9S
Boys Leather Top Rubbers, s
and II inch tops. Ball
Band" quality. Sizes 3 to 6.
Black and red rubber. Prices
range from
1918 to 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Harold Bruce of Hinsdale, \. H., is
a visitor il town today.
DIR. p. II. Lee returned yesterday from
Stratton, where he had been II weeks in
camp.
Miss Edith Lane is improving in the
Memorial hospital, following an opera
ton.
Lloyd r. Robinson went this after
neon to Middlebury on business. He will
return tomorrow.
! George H.. Harris, who has been i. in
the home of Mrs. Bell ON Canal street,
where he makes his home, is better.
George Newton of Cedar street is in
! a hospital in Springfield, Mass, for
medical treatment and observation.
Miss Belle Greenwood of the HoI4
Stein-Friesian association offices. is hav-
ing n few days vacation from her work.
Charles W. Tidd of the telephone com
pany, went to White River Junction
yesterday on business for the company
Miss Sybil Day, operator in the tel
epione exchange, IL spending a few days
vacation at her home in Bellows Falls.
Miss Minnie Murray will resume work
tomorrow in the telephone exchange
after a weeks vacation spent in town.
Mrs. HalIam Turton and son, HaIlam
OF Bellows Falls, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Ellis of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. McRov of High
Lawn road will leave Tuesday for Wash
lngton, ID. G., where they will spend the
winter.
Theron s.. Dean of Burlington. state
agent for the Mutual Benefit Insurance
Co.. of Newark, \. J., is in town today on
business.
Taylor J. Morse came Thursday nigh
from Worcester, Mass. to remain at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Cola c. Morse,
indefinitely.
Miss OIivette Buckley has resumed
work as clerk in the Goodnow. Pearson
X Hunt department store after having
been III several days in her home on
School street.
Blanca, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. f.
X; Newell, who had been seriously in
with pneumonia. is gaining and is about
the house again. Miss Austin, nurse.
who had been caring for her, has finished
work there.
Miss Gene Plimpton finished work
for the season today in Donnell & Dayis's
millinery store and went this afternoon
TO Greenfield to visit her father over
the weekend. She will go later to her
home in Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11

PREFERRED DIVIDENDS.
stOn and Maine Needs Money Due
From Government.

BOSTON. Dec, u.-Directors of the
ston & Maine railroad, at their meet.
/ yesterday, took no action on the d:
lends on the various classes of first pre-.
|red stock which are due for payment
]. The dividends are cumulative.
President Heustis explained that this
ion was deemed advisable because of
/ inability of the company to obtain
" large amounts from the government
|ich accrued as compensation during the
|iod of federal control. Unsatisfactory
|nings during the two months following
/ REIMBURSEMENT Of government control
the carriers also rendered this action
Fhe failure to reach on agreement
Eough conferences with the lines west
the Hudson river in the attempt to
Fue a large division of the through
Fight rates has made necessary the
Of the case which is set for hear
before the interstate commerce com
ksion on Dec. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11
TEAMS A AND T TWO EACH.
lit OH Last Nights Match, but Team A
Beats Team r for Season.

fTeams A and f rolled their last
htches in the odd Fellows tournament
i evening, the record of the two teams
hiding at eight points won by team \
six points for team f, splitting even on
/ points in the match last night. The
st and third strings were won by team
while the opposing forces won the
ints for second string and team total.
e team scores were 1,213 and 1,193.
bne of the bowlers rolled more than %
single string.
Plans are under way for another tourna-
mt, which will start. Jan. 1, and 16
smes already are on the list for that
lpnt and names are being added daily.
Following are the scores for last nights
Itch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11

Boys Wool Leggins, knee
length, warm and durable.
Band quality,
$1.35 to $685.
Boys Leggin Rubbers, all
styles. Buckle and lace.
Prices range from
S1.9O to 1885
Boys Dress Rubbers, made in
styles to fit all shoes. Prices
range from soc to $1.25
Boys Heavy Shoe Rubbers,
made of strong, dull finish
rubber. "Ball-Band" quality.
Black and red soles. Prices
range from
$1.3O to $1.S5
Boys Moccasin Slippers, In.
dian styles. Durable house
slippers. Prices range from
S2.47 to $500
Boys Wool Socks, built for
hard wear. "Ball-Band"
quality, soc and 9Oc
Boys Felt Slippers, made of
gray felt. Felt soles. Price,
$1.5OI
Boys Rubber Boots. all styles
and heights. Prices range
from $3.50 to $4.65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11

of a transportation, particularly i'll the
bargeS used to carry children, and recon-
mended that the law governing the sale
of narcotics made more stringent.
Resolutions were adopted, calling for
Improvement of rural school conditions
and recommending the re-establishment of
the little red ~schoolhOuse.'
During the afternoon the Lotus male
quartet from Boston gave a short concert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11
SUPERVISE TRANSPORTATION.
rmont superintendent Ask Better
Barges for School Children.

MONTPELIER. Dec. 1.-THE confer
be of supervisors of education closed
/ night in Odd Fellows hall with
|eches by Mason S. Stone and Commits
her of Education Ernest w. Butterfield
Concord, y. II.
At yesterday afternoons session the
bervisors by resolution voted to carry
the policy of the state board of educa-
b and their commissioner.
They asked hat the teachers retire
bit fund law be amended so that it
hld be more attractive to the young
They also called for more supervision
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11

In Algiers no fewer than three Sab
baths are observed during the week-on
Friday that OF the Mohammedans, on
Saturday that of the Jews, and on Sun
day that Of the Christians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11

The One Absorbing Topic.
The reason some people don't talk
more than they do is that they can't
think of anything else to say about
Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11

mTBt lRnuiJ
|ud 81,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-11
Mems Department


Mems Leather Top Rubbers,
light weight and durable. All
heights. Prices range, ac-
cording to height, from
$3.50 to 800
Mems Dress Rubbers, many
styles and shapes. Prices
range from 49c to $3.50
Mems Work Rubbers, strong
and durable. Black and red
soles. Prices range from
$1.4O to 1925
Mems Leather House Slippers,
many styles from which to
select. Prices range from
S1.9S to $3.75
Mems Moccasin Slippers, light
weight and durable. Prices
range from
S1.9S to $3.50
Mems Felt House Slippers, va
riety of styles from which to
select. Prices range from
$1.25 to $3.50
Mems Shoe Trees. prolong the
wear of your slices,
Price per pair $1.0O
Mems Rubber Boot Socks,
light and heavy weights, in
GLIDING odd pairs, ranging
in price from 1Oc to 4Oc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Is Sweeping Phoenix and the Salt River Valley Like Prairie Fire Their Entire Stock Of Good Merchandise 25M Dedci and All
Greot Portion Our Stocks Purchases Bought On the LoW
 
|HOd KOYr1cks NeaU York Store Not 4. |HoW Long Would the People of Arazo

 People have question in different words than nce this started the epomang 25 cent horizontal rev it's entire stock of standard merchandise and 33 Mems Clothing and Womens Outer Apparel Ithe Second Floor.
 How long would they wait for quit n about high living and DO something bring down. It would be interesting to know.
 the important thing for people who have need of reputab ldy goods wearabs home furnishings personal articles of well Christmas gifts tokeep right before their minds is that while this unprecedented movement continues they have prc Ica me of all such goods pick from in this stor deduction of 2 and B 3 cent Women Seco
 Apparel and Mems Outer Apparel These deductions from uar, legitimate prices
 It also important the words while this movement tinues.'
 ready to bear share of the and not trying to saddle the other fellow. We willing to talk loss and take 1t We going to give customers h consideration that demand from the wholesalers for b eve that the of the tabzation problem lies in the necessity
 the retailer adjusting his prices and lower quotations put | to effect by manufacturers and jobbers. The manufacturers have it. doing it The wholesaler also have their prices Now tits the retailers and hay Idone it.
 | T'hafak Of Hae Opportunities Th5s Sdle Of.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

l1o1e Plush Scarfs, BJack Pla'sh 1A OFF Scorfs. Beaver Plush ScaTts