davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
NEW PROVISIONS OF THE
1943 PROGRAM

Due to the scarcity of nitrogen
fertilizer, special emphasis is being
placed on winter cover crops and
green manure crops by the 1943 con-
servation program, which contains
the following provisions:
1 Winter Cover Crops. Estab-
fishing or maintaining a cover crop
through the winter by seeding win
ter legumes and fall seeded rye after
a 1912 intertilled crop, war crop,
Or one of the green manure crops.
The cover crop shall be seeded early
enough to obtain a protective cover.
No credit will be given for this
practice if credit is received under
the green manure or go-doWn prac-
tice. The winter cover crop must not
be pastured in the fall $3.50 per
acre.
Small Grain Green Manures.
Disking or plowing under a good
stand or a good growth of 1912 fall
seedlings Of rye, winter barley, or
winter speltz provided such small
grain are not harvested for hay or
grain. $500 per acre.
Payment at this rate will be al
lowed towards working out the soil
building goal for the farm.-Frank
l.. Carr, Chairman Morgan County
A A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
FARM MACHINERY RATIONING

The following group of machines
are subject to new order restricting
the sale OF farm machinery: Beet
lifters, beet leaders, combines. corn
Iickcfs, disc harfoWs, feed grinders.
fertilizer spreaders, grain drills
grain elevators, hay balers lime
spreaders, manure spreaders, milk
coolers, milking machines, pickup
balers, potato diggers, shredders,
tractors tincluding garden tractors).
In order to purchase one of the
above machines a farmer must pro-
duce evidence that:
/. The apl licant's present
equipment cannot handle the in
creased production or new pro-
duction planned and needed as a
contribution to the current agricul-
tural need
The applicant cannot meet
his equipment needs by repairing
his old equipment, by purchasing
or renting used equipment, by
custom work, by exchange of work
or equipment, or by any other
means.
The failure to approve the
application would result, in a sub
5tanlial reduction in the production
OF crops or commodities essential in
the war effort, and
H. The machinery or equipment
will perform more than the average
service for similar machinery or
equipment in the community
All other farm equipment may be
purchased by signing a certificate
Of need with your dealer. No re-
strictions are placed on the sale of
hand tools.
The following men have been
chosen to make up machinery ration
ing board in Morgan county, F. L.
Carr, Chairman; James F. Hum,
Emery Wells. Alternates:-R G.
Smith: Fred B. Watson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

In pursuance OF the order of the
Probate Court of Washington coun-
ty, Ohio, we will offer for sale at pub
Tic auction on the 31st day of October,
door of the Morgan County Court
house, McConnelsville, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Windsor Township, Morgan Coun-
FIRST TRACT: A part of fraction
al Lot No. Fifteen G5) described as
follows: Beginning at the Northwest
corner Of Theodric Lynes land recent
thence West SO as to contain Twenty
five (25) acres; thence South to the
East and West lines of land belong
ing to said Theodric Lynes; thence
East along said Theodric Lynes lands
to the corner; thence North to the
place of beginning, containing Twen-
ty-five (25) acres.
Except ten Go) acres heretofore
sold to said Theodric Lynes by deed
dated December Is, 1861, and record
ed in Volume 6 at Page 3S6, Deed
Records of Morgan County. Ohio.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at the
Northwest corner of the middle part
Of said Lot No. Fourteen 1D, Town
thence with the run to the South
boundary lines of said Lot; thence
West to the Southwest corner of the
middle part of said lot; thence North
~ SiiO p''NN VI we iAilHSS
Ten G0) acres, more or less
THIRD TRACT: U. S. Subdivision
/, Fraction 16, Town 8, Range IL,
containing Twenty-Five and one-half
(22k) acres, more or less; also u. S.
Subdivision l and 2, Fraction Is,
Town 9, Range IL, containing twenty
five (25) acres, more or less; also U. S.
Subdivision /, Fraction IT, Town 8,
Range II, containing Forty-four (44)
acres except Twenty (20) acres off
the East and sold by George W. Nc
Weigh to James M. McVeigh by deed
dated December 4, 1886, and recorded
in Volume 33 at Page 233, Deed Rec
ords Of Morgan County, Ohio.
For a more particular description
Of all of said tracts reference is had
and made to the plat thereof on file
in the office of the Auditor of Morgan
County, Ohio.
Said promises are appraised as one
tract at Seven Hundred and Fifty
($75oOO, Dollars and must be sold
for not less than two-thirds f23) of
said appraised value. Terms Of sale:
One Hundred (s100.00) Dollars on day
of SALE balance on confirmation of
sale and delivery of deed John earle
Hall, Commissioner Of the estate OF
James N. Hall, deceased, and Ada Err
wine Commissioner Of the estate of
Rebecca M. Hall, deceased.
ERNEST r. ERB, Attorney.
los
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
Stockport Route 2

The all day church meeting held
Sunday at Mt. Carmel was we'll at
tended.
Junior Locke will return Thurs
day to the Great Lakes Navy Train
ing School, having spent a few days
at his home here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parsons, Sept. 81, daughter, and
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson,
Sept. %, a daughter, named Shir-
ley Carolyn.
c. d. Sheets, son Herman and
daughters Norma and Ellis and
Mrs. Carl Grieves and son of Co
lumbus, and j. M. Davis were guests
Sunday evening of Edgar Mummey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01

to eat;" when the other lady,
whose husband is in the service
said, Il don't care, so long as the
boys have enough to eat" And we
say amen.
We are informed that the George
Hollett corn, which grew tall, pro-
duced 55 bushels on a Stockport
! town lot.
1t would warm some folks hearts
! to have someone say Have another
cup of coffee"
5; L. j. Muse, former Bristol
resident, now of the Boy Scout
farm, Windsor township, celebrated
his birthday, Sept. "a. We leave it
to L. T. jenkins, John Whitney and
the other Muttonburg school folks
who learned the RS at the same
time Len did, to guess the number
of years.
Mrs. Mary Ellis has moved from
the old home farm near CheSterhill
to Stockport We don't know who
will succeed her on the farm, but
we do know she will not put in
more hours, know more about farm
work, livestock and their feed and
care than does Mary. Don't misun-
derstand this to be an ad. Mary
don't want a job. Perhaps it might
be called eulogy Anyway we are
glad she is to take a rest before she
enters eternal rest
Mr. and Mrs Orrin Carr moved
recently from the Mary Ellis home
to the Wood house on Broadway,
stockport This is the third time
they have lived in the latter house.
w. II. Riecker, of Todds, who
has been so seriously i'll. is coming
back nicely, being able to go to the
table, and is gaining in weight.
1t seems the railroads are having
5heir troubles, even though they
cont need tires. It seems they are
having trouble to get and keep op-
orators. They have had several
changes at Stockport the past few
months
When we heard boys IN the serv-
ice talking long distance to mother,
wife and children, we wished that
some folks who don't seem to
know we are in war, could have
heard them.
Corn husking is on the farmer S
program. at present.
SO far we haven't found out what
n9ritv means We hear some folks
discussing it, but as yet we haven t
been enlightened Even Webster
says "equality," and as it has al
ways been hard for the farmer to
compete with manufacturers on ac-
count of droughts, floods, and SO on,
we are still in the dark. It's awful
70 be dumb.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
UnionviIIe
Mrs. Il. A. Barnes Birthday
Celebrated

Mrs. e. A. Barnes of the south
creek road continues to show i'm
provement from long illness. She
chair and helps some with the
kitchen work. She celebrated her
S2nd birthday Sunday, Sept. 27,
with family dinner and recently
went to Marietta by automobile to
visit relatives.
Two Pupils Injured At School
Last Friday afternoon while play
ing at school, Robert, 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner,
and Violet. II year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brothers, were
painfully injured, when they ran
against each other with great force
on the play ground. The former re-
ceived a two inch cut on his fore
head, while the latter had one
tooth knocked out and several loos-
ened. Both received treatment by
a physician.
Many tons of alfalfa hay were
harvested last week on the Miss
Dora Nelson farm.
The farmers in this section are
applying more lime on their land
than ever before in past years.
More sorghum molasses is being
made in this section than in for
mer years. There is a reason.
Folks are complaining about so
many of their corn shocks falling
down, and upon inquiry, we find
that it is certain varieties OF hybrid
corn that is causing the complaint.
The annual Homecoming will be
observed all day Sunday, Oct 4, at
the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian
church, with basket dinner at
noon
We thought we raised tall corn
in Ohio, but we notice in the Sun
cay edition of THE Grit" published
at Wiliamsport, Pa, a picture and
description of a stalk of corn which
has astonished the nation, grown
by Don Radds, of Washington, Ia,
which measured 26 it., 10 inches.
L HIS NOulQ Ild he OuE COiI lCOk IKE
4 dwarf variety compared with
Iowa's tall corn.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Stegner, of
GAINESVILLE, spent day last week
with his uncle, Ed Stegner, ard
family, and enjoyed squirrel hunt.
Mrs. Fletcher Lyon, near Carmel
church. was very i'll last week from
complications. She is under the
care Of q physician, and is reported
TO be improving
Mont Grandstaff of Big Neigs
creek, near the Leland bridge, is
putting extensive repairs on his
farm residence by weatherboarGing
with slate surface shingles and 9TH
er repairs.
Joyce Ann, little daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Dale Singree, is recovering
from recent illness.
Many farmers are preparing their
ground and sowing wheat, this
week A larger acreage will be
sown than in recent years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
Stockport

Mrs. Carl Fell was hostess last
Thursday afternoon to the NJ. W. W
club. After the usual business
NEE ing, lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mott and fam
ily Of Fhilo and Mrs. Sylvia Bran
lon, Duncan Falls, were dinner
suests Sunday Of their sisters,
Misses Mona and Velma Mott.
Mrs. Love Eenery and Miss Max
inc Muse left Tuesday Of last week
fer Ft. Riley, Kan, where they will
Love Henery, and with Miss Muse s
friend. Pvt. Kenyon NORM.
H. d. Henery of Mt Vernon
spent Thursday and Friday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Henery His wife who had been
here caring for her mother, Mrs. F.
A. Matthews, accompanied him
home. Mrs. Matthews is able to be
up and around again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Erwin who has
Henery residence on North street,
moved her household goods to Nc
Connelsville, Monday, where she
will reside in the Lindsay apart
ment on Main street.
d. S. Van Fossen is much i'm
proved from a recent heart attack.
Bob James spent the week end
with his son, Norman James, and
family, at their farm north of NAL
ta.
Sunday night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Simpson, and
family, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Stokes of Frazeysburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Williams and Dorothy
and Gladys Starting, of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowman and
family had as guests Sunday, their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bowman, and son Tommy, of Ma
rietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Espet,
son and daughter, Joe and Emilia
Jean, of Columbus.
Mrs. Philomena Schaad and fam
lily entertained Sunday her brother
George Strahler, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Strahler and eight children,
Edna, Bernadine, Regis, Lawrence,
Richard, Martha, Elizabeth and
Mary, all of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Medley and
family moved Saturday from the
Lyme bungalow, to the Hayes resi-
dence on North street.
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt spent Thursday
of last week with Mrs. Martin Wag-
ner, of Beverly.
Mrs. G. c. Stoneburner and son
Rex have returned home, after
spending several days with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Henery, of Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Calendine of
Canton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calendine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Stoneburner
and son Rex visited Sunday WITH
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Holcomb, of Crooksville.
Carolyn Fell, youngest daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
Spurrier- Ridge

Pvt. John woodward of FIT.
sKnox, KY, came Friday to spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
m. Wood. Chas. woodward and
wife were Wednesday callers.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Newton of PIT
Pleasant, w. Va, and Wilda New
tn and Jack Davis were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Newton.
Dale woodward is having a four
room bungalow built on his place,
formerly known as the Tanner
farm. Henry Parsons and family
VIII move into the house vacated by
Dale and wife, as Henry has rent
Cd the farm. For eight and half
: years Henry has assisted Chas.
.soodyard with his farm work
Many farmers are leaving the
farms and trying to get work in
{ defense jobs, but rent is so high
and everything to buy, perhaps the
farm, everything considered, will
pay as we'll as defense work
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oliver of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with Clark Grubb
and family and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley Wogan.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Dora
spent the week end at Somerset
Mrs. Emma Huffman who has
been visiting at Harrison Wool
mans for several weeks, left Sun
SAY evening to visit her brother,
-s.2mes MeElfresh, and family
Mrs. Bert Woodyard was a Sun
DAY evening caller of Lizzie Adrian
Mrs. Yves Newton spent Wednes-
{ fay afternoon with Mrs. Harrison
-sVoo1man and family Mrs. Wool
man spent Thursday with her
mother. Mrs. Lucy Starting, Of
Ehesterhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McElfresh
and children were Sunday evening
callers of Harvey Hallowell, and
Garrison Woolman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01

of Superintendent and Mrs. Car
Fell, is improved, after being Ill
with the grip.
Members of Webb Chapter, o. e
S., held their regular meeting last
Thursday evening with large
number in attendance. Mrs. Mil
dred Calendine, recent bride, was
presented with gift from the off.
GERS Of the chapter. Worthy Matron
Mrs. C. v. Cheadle, made plans fol
Neighborly Night to be observed
early in October. Webb Chapter
will meet in regular session Thurs.
day night, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hawkins, who
were recent visitors with their son
Nelson Hawkins, and wife, have re.
turned to their home in Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming
near Stockport, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Weir Kern.
Roy Bundy Enlists
Roy Bundy, of Columbus, spent
from Monday until Wednesday OF
last week with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Douth. Roy
was a senior in our local high
school and ranked fourth in the
county scholarship contest. He has
signed up in the coast guard ar
tillery and will take his examination
the first of October. Roy is son
of Mr.. and Mrs Dale Bundy, now
of Columbus.
Miss Emma Van Fleet has gone
to Columbus, where she Will visit
relatives.
stockport Methodist Church
Sunday, Oct. IA will be an out
standing day in the Methodist
church. World Wide Communion
Sunday will be observed. The Holy
Communion will be administered by
the pastor. A special recognition
service for the young men who have
gene into the service will be had
We hope to have the names of all
the boys and read them. A special
invitation is extended to the par.
ents of these boys TO be present for
this service. Opportunity to unite
with the church will be given. A
number have si"nifed their inten-
ton to come into the church at this
servite. "Come thou with us and
we will do Thee good"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01

and family.
Word has been received here Of
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hambel, Sept. %, OF Ak
ron.> Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Hambel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Hanson of this place.
Guests Sunday of Mrs Emma
Locke and daughter Miss Martha,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Remley Locke
and children of Youngstown, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Locke and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sellers Of
Corapolis, Pa.
Raymond Rippey of MassiIlon.
Stanley Hanson of Barberton and
Herbert Ash of Canton spent over
Sunday at their homes here.
Miss Cleo Hindman left Sunday
for Athens, where she will attend
college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01

guard, Yuma, Arizona, Dr. JOnn
Roger, SON Of Sherman L. Hill, Wal
ter Reed hospital, Washington, D..
c.; Herschel Mcconnell husband Of
Viva Hall. near Chicago, ILL.,; Lee
Gerlach, in a camp near New River,
N. c.; Dana Foster, brother of Mrs.
Earl Smith, and Mrs. Curtis Nc
Laughlin, at Aruba, in the Carri-
bean Sea; Harry Cain, brother Of
Mrs. George Collins, at Camp Grant,
Illinois; Hubert, son Of Carrie Hop
kins, Sheppard Field, Texas; Tay-
lor, son of Floyd Shriver. teaching
in radio school, Madison, Wis; Vic
tor, son of Isaiah Mclaughlin, in
Massachusetts; William, son of EN-
met Haines, clerked here at Halls
store, now in Missouri; Stirl, son of
William Binion, to be machinist
mate, Boston, Mass; Delmar, son
of Donald Dunlap, Australia; Will
liam Dearnbarger, son of Mrs. Alma
Rucker, in Georgia; Philip, son of
late Thomas Murphy, graduate from
aeronautical school at Newark, N.
j., and now at Roosevelt Field;
Russell, son of Isaiah Mclaughlin,
in Indiana hospital; James, soH of
Vernon Haines, in navy, and at last
report in San Francisco, Calf;
Harry, son of Emmett Haines, who
is now active in helping combat the
submarine menace off coast of North
Carolina; Guy, son of Howard Black
burn, after induction, was at Camp
Crowder, Missouri, and Denzil Sea-
lock, son of Mrs. Emma Rodeback,
Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
V. B. Parks, who resides on a
large Morgan county farm, west of
Olive Green, is preparing to move
to the late William Tannehill prop
erty in Reinersyille The fine farm
home will be occupied by his son.
Dewey, and family. The Tannehill
property is owned by Mr.. Parks.
Keinersville Telephone Exchange
Being Moved
The Reinersyille Farmers Tele-
phone Office which for several years
has been located in the home Of
Edwin p Hutchins at the west end
CT the village viii be located in the
former Margaret Combs residence
in the east end. The work Of re-
moving lines and poles and a gen
eral reorganization and reconstruc-
ton Of wiring as incidental to the
change of switch location was be-
gun Monday morning, under super
vision of Vernon Caldwell, of Olive
Green. The service will still be
conducted by the same operators in
the new location, the Combs prop
erty being acquired by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchins, at the death of Margaret
Combs. Necessarily, there will be
period of interrupted service dur
ing the transfer Of switch and
re-instailation of lines.
An officer of the state patrol was
in our village Monday, making an
inspection of the six school buses
which operate at this school center.
John Rohrbaugh and wife Chris
tine Chambers) of Akron, arrived
here last Friday for a visit with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cham
bers and Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Rohr-
bough.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ivers Murphy were: Mrs. Ida Dill
lon and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon
and son, OF Canton; also later gE asts
of the same home were Mrs. Cath
crime Power OF WatertoWn: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Close of Columbus;
Mrs. Jack Steadman of Waterford,
and Mrs. Walter Mckenna, OF Ma
rietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01

When we called Monday and
inquired about the sick Of Bristol
township, W. T. Henderson,. JAMIE
McGregor and Billy Henderson, we
were glad to hear that they were
all improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01
Rolling Correspondent

The other evening we heard two
ladies talking. One who has no
one overseas" said: cit will soon
be that we will not have ANYTHING
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-01

The parlor game of the year
STARS on Stripes Football Game"
for all ages. See Morris Hardware.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
fS Concerts Slated
Al Wafer Gate DURING
Summer Session
New Agreement Assures
Programs, Provided PIan
Gets Defense Clearance

The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association looks forward to a
new series of Water Gate concerts
this summer, despite the war.
Plans for the 1942 summer season,
rubject to approval by the National
Capital Parks Service, the Once of
Civilian Defense and the War De-
partment, were being pushed yester-
day on the conclusion. Of a new
agreement between the orchestra
and the Musicians Protective Union,
Local No. 16l.
The new agreement, announced
Yesterday by Corcoran Thorn, presi-
dent of the orchestra's Board Of
Directors, provides for a 20-week
winter season and a six-week sum-
mer session during the coming sea-
son.
The symphony is planning to pre-
sent three concerts each of the six
weeks at the Water Gate during July
and August, providing the defense
agencies grant permission for the
crowds to assemble.
III .tlle new hSIcciIicllG Iilc uiilol
has agreed to an increase in the
number of engagements to be played
by the orchestra during the coming
season, in return for which the as
sociation has agreed to an increase
In the weekly base pay and has
made certain other adjustments.
Contracts covering the coming
summer and winter season, based
on the agreement, will be signed
by union and orchestra association
officials as soon as the orchestra's
sustaining fund drive is concluded.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Public Employment in Al
Claimed 4,SOO,OOO

Exclusive OF the 100000 In the
armed forces, approximately 4,s0o,-
900 persons were employed by Fed
eral State and local governments
at the end of 1941, the Census Bu-
reau estimated today.
Including military and naval per-
sonnel, public employees accounted
for 9 per cent of the approximately
57,s41 900 persons listed in the Ma
tion's labor force In the 1910 census.
Eliminating the 100000 In the
armed forces, the country last year
had one public worker for every II
workers in the entire labor force,
the Census Bureau pointed out.
Inclusive Of the armed forces, but
excluding those on work relief,
public employment in 1941 was made
up as follows Federal, $685., 900;
public education, 1,315.0O0; State,
$4,000: city. $4,000. and county
and other, $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
NECKWEAR
REDUCED
Formerly Sc So

Only so left. White and colors. High or
low necklines.
Is WkAP-ARoUkp TURBAks. Pastel
shades. Formerly
100 WOOL AND RAYok CREPE ScARFS.
White or pIoids. Formerly 5oe------fse
THE PALArs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-26
BOYS WEAR

Z JUNIOR BOYS SNOW SUITS. Green
and blue. Size 4. Formerly S7.e5, $4.sS
s BOYS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. All
wool. Broken sizes. Royal blue. Formerly
9i -----------------
40 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS. Sizes 8
TO IA. Royal blue. Formerly $l-----sss
Z BOYS sLIcKERs. Green. Size s. For
nerly $295 ----S1
Z WHITE CREW SWEATERS. Sizes "a to
3e. Formerly $l.95------$l
10 TOM SAWYER RUGBY SUITS. Double
breosted coot, English shorts. Sizes 8, 9
and 10. Formerly $3.95--------$z.4S
soYs REVERSIBLE RAIkcoATs. Cot
ton tweed and oobordine. Sizes s and 8.
Formerly SOS ----S1. SO
ODD LOTS BOYS HATS. Various eoIors,
types and sizes. Formerly Sl.e5-----Sl
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR