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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-02-18, Page 8tt •i; 'de qed- • *L'e... • )x,4 ste vr 11 )41 .. ,• . . Geriorth MISSide, BOO Heid* drialenos eine Tease -A -Very elleeesefal Wen- esee • dine tiea Wae held linnet Presbyter - Y M 2 - c Ian Chureheoe ''Setareliay. when $11.60 wee realized. Mrs. D. H. Wilson pour- ed tea and the hostesses were ,Mrs. Smith and Miss Janet CAW. The, room wee tastefully decorated ini red hearts and, the girlswore smart apront and be/idea/ate , ) WEB:DALE T •••••• • -non ' Alert Mission Eland Meets. - The • •.,k."-netdod, deli' regular Meeting of the•Alert Mission • Band -was opetbed by the call .to wor- :STARCH 25c ship and response which was follow- ed by a hymn. the minutes of the. delteEIDER'S ,LUNCIIEOPI TOE -O... WED PINEAPPLE , 10C 25c e 10iVie, 4,4404 and 'Send for' Free 0herlie MeCarthY Dons " ,ns,e0HEE.SE e 1r 20c • FIT • Emilie and Dailci fairmess :,,,un••••medid WINTHROP HALL Monday, Feb., 21i 1938-6 Lunch fServed Good Music ADMISSION, 25 GENTS r . • 20 last rcieeting were read and the r011 .... ;. . C call taken. Several items 'in business were disclosed and the offering -was tahen. Marguerite Westooteeread the Scripture and the _memory `verse was given Mrs. Parsons led in prayer and Miss Savauge told a lovely story. A hyxun and benediction followed. • )410) Joint Y. P. S. Meets. -Th e regular meeting of the Joint Young People's' Society was held in the United Church on Tuesday evening, with the presi- dent, Mr. John Mills, in, the chair. The meeting wan...opened by singing a hymn, followed by a prayer by Miss, Jean:Sri:tale. The Scripture wa.s read by Miss Donna Mole, and Miss Jean Macdonald sang, aecompanying ber- self on. the guitar. The topic, "God's Word," was ably taken Miss Irene E'berhart. A. hymn wan" sung and business of the meeting was discuss- ed. After repeating the benedictina, the meeting was • brought to a close. ess • Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. •St. Thomas' Church -11 a.m., "So- cial Christianity"; 7 pm., "The Need of God." The Rector Will preach at both services,: Sunday School at 10 nm, Induction of the Rector, Wed- nesday, Feb. 23rd,, at 8 p.m., to which an are invited. • • Northside United Church -Morning sereice at 11 a„me, evening service at 7 p.m. -Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Mini- ster. First Presbyterian Church -Owing - to the illness of Rev. Geo. Aitken, of Caledon East, Rev. J. R. Oreig, of Bblevale, will be the minister preach- ing for a call on Sunday, Fen. 20th. no, ' Junior Women's Institute Meets. - A very interesting meeting of this society was held on Valentine Day at the home of Miss Josephine Edge, with Mrs. Chas,. Eyre presiding. Dur- ing the business period it was decid- ed to give $5.00 to the Lions Cleb Milk Fund. "Carry Me Back to ,Old Virginia" was sung, and Mrs. Leonard Strong took the last part of the meet- ing. "Long, Long Ago" was sung, which was followed by a reading on "Imnortance of Conservation of For- ests" by Margaret Leyburne. The re- maining ,part of the London Conven- tion was given by Mrs. Pudner. A guitar selection by Jean Gem,mell, ac- companied by Mrs. R. Nott, was en- joyed by all. The last talk on she tuynianehip project on "Synthetics" was given by Miss Jean Gemmell. Misse1-3.--1.--Granalel bad the topic and told an amusing story on "Christen, in,g At Christie's," and also gave two of tier p,oents, "Darkness and, Light" and 'Radios," also another poem Ly apothet writer on "Ireland." An in- teresting demonstration, on making wool cestrione was given by Mrs. Jas. F. Scott. A musical contest was held, follewed by the National•Anthem and a dainty lunch was served. • edefE CHERRIES Tins CAtSuP° Large Bottle ;KIPPERED SNACK Tin ST ' -BEASNS "'"endease. ' 5; T'C'tEloicE Large Can CHICKEN HADOLE 2 Tins, SWEET PICKI.elS 27 -ounce jar JAVEL WATER 3 Bottles GEM LYE 2 Tins • tOrdnIT PAPER. d Rolls " • Mit your own grain with Master's Concentrate',, cwt. 18c 5c 19c 11c 25c 25c 25c 19c 25c $3.30 A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 . WE SPECIALIZE 'se IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. • Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- erroen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. 'WATSON & REID M, A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 : Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF I N$U RANCE o 00000000000 o o o S. T. Holmes & Son G 0 • FU NERAL SERVICE. 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 -----e 0 0' S. T. Holmes, residence 0 e> Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Godetieh- Street, 0 G East; phone NO. 308. 0 Ambulance Service 0 G Adjustable hospital bed for 0 Os rent. 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 Day ealls, -Phone 119-3. 0 -0 Charges moderate. 0 G. e 12-37 0 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance- Service Hospital Bed O with adjustable rachet oper- ated spring for rent. .0 Night Calls • Day Calls 0 O Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 12-37 0 0 <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> efes 0 0 0 <> 0 0 .0 0 0 WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE W. J. WALKER and , 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and .0- Funeral Directors. 0 Day or Night Calls ,promptin AC> • :attended. PHONE 67 12-27 00000400000 Jiohn•Canieron, of Tuckersmith; and is a granddaughter of Mrs. William Cameron, North Main) Street, Sea forth: "Announcement was mane gee) -,terdey by Hon. Harold J:Kirby, Mini- ster of Health, that Dr. Frank Albert Kohli, ,fuletitae dentdl surgeon at the Ontario Hospital School,' Orillia, has been promoted to the post of irector and supervisor of all dental work car- ried out by the •deparentent. In addi- tion, Dr. Kohli will act as dental sue- geon at the Psychiatric Hospital in Toronto, Dr. Koins promotion marks a further step inethe reorganization thelasavizicial dental services that has been undertaken by Mr. Kirby -since aSsuming office as Health Minister. Dr. Kohli is a native of Hs/spier. He was educated in Galt Collegiate In- stitute and the Faculty of Delatistry, University of Toronto, He was in, pri- vate practice for some six years be- fore becoming associated with the ,Health Department in 1934.". THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON Ogee In the Dominion Dank Seaforth. Office hour': Titer diur. Thursday and Saturday. 1.80 gas. 60.8 lbw. Saturday evening. 1.35 p.m. to 3 ems E. C. CHAMBERLAIN ItisUrance dAgencles Seaforth ANNOUNCES • tie weenie of the turtitance business ef Rays & MOW, and the addition et their oannardee our- orevietut fecal - ."7 tit* tpughitu Us .to give unexcelled ser - "lee bi3$11 - . SEAFORTI4 : ONTARIO 10 -Se E McKILLOP MUTUAL IRE,•INSURANCE CO'Y. ;Iity oPrieg SEAFORTH, ONT.' • OttlatitS: roadftwrit; $eatorth Pres. M01111, getiforth - Vice4Pres. A. Bout, Seaferth Sed„.Treas., .46011/„S_ _ • a ,kdrItere011eredle, R. Is tinblin; Ongn dainiontle 44.) Northside Ws M. S. Meets. - The February meeting of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was held in the Sunday school room on Thursday. The ihyoln, "Oh God, Our Help in Ag- es Past," was sung and Mrs. Laing, the president, led iru prayer. The sec- retary's report was accepted without reading and the treasurer's report by Miss A. Ferguson was adopted as' read. Mrs. Keine read some very in- teresting points on Temperance. Some business was diseussed and the -roll call was taken. Mrs. Glew, as captain of Circle 2, then took charge of die devotional part of the meeting. The hymn, "Take Time to Be Holy" was sueg. "inie Church in Action in the NeetiOn" was read - by Miss A: Wan dace. M.rs. Turnbull then read the Seripture lesson and Wise A. Fergu- son led in, prayed. chess A. Lawrence then took Charge and illustrated the "nducadonal Life of Our Church." It was e-ry interesden as she took the members by moving elides, into Northern Saskatchewan, Trinidad, Ja- pan, China, Africa • and Korea, ,and showed the wonderful way in whtch edpcation bad developed in these dif- ferent countries. The offering was then received. The hymn "I AM Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus," was, sung aud the meeting closed, by prayer. er Florence Hughes February Bride. - The wedding of • Miss Florence Hughes, elder daughter of Mr. Alfred Hughes and the late Mrs. Hughes, of Toronto, to Frederick John Albert edorrele, elder son of Mr. and, Mrs. H. Morrell, of Clinton, Ont., took place in Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle, To- ronto, on February 5th, with Rev. H. Goss, of Brockville,' officiating, assist- ed by Rev. Allen Malleroy. The ldride *as gowned in white Cinnerfillr sa- tin with fingertip veil and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lily of the valley., Shewore the groom's gift, a yellow geld locket and chain, Mrs. R. Hayhurst, sister of the, .bride, wan matron -of honer. She Wore a. colonial styled gOwn of pale blue leyelet' embroldeted muslin with Old 'rose acceesories,..and carried, a quaint colonial nosegay. The groom was assisted by Mr. Jack Stevens, of Seam -tie and. the- ushers Were 'Vise R. Hayhurst and Mr. 'T. Tierney: While the register was being signed, Miss Ellen t3 atrett Sang "1 Love You . Tinlyn aceoilnpanied by the pianist, Mrs A. kftigheit. Immediately after the ceremony the many guests, were received tit the. Wiser by Mrs. A. ugli H. Morrell, Mother ,"sek the greOhte-the bride's going-awa gan/4 *tifik a turquoise blue pebbI dret* dreise iFith black coat and hat. etteeeeerfee...• The co& itia,101 theft redden:0e in 1,o4 ..; Death of William Kruse. -Ani esL teemed pioneer resident of Tucker - smith passed away late Tuesday, Feb. 15tb, at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, where "he had been taken the previous day, - in the -persons of Wil- liam Kruse. Mr. Kruse was a son, of the late_ Clans Kruse and was born in Egnmedtvilde, adjoining Seaforth, 77 years ago and spent virtually all his life in, this district. About forty pease ago he was married to Hannah Spencer who predeceased him last summer. They settled on a farm near Egmondville where they lived until Kruene death. Surviving are a -fainily of four daughters and one son, Mete Wm. Oldfield, Tuckersmith; Mrs. Edward Brown, Egmondville; Mrs. E. Neubauer, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Ray- mond Nott, Tuckersinith, and Harry Kruse, Toronto; also five brothers, eason Gerry, Htillendieteleanneneadilin- Dub- lin team 6(00,0, their fent defeat of the seasO waifArt Nicholson's Eg- niendville equad defeated them 4.40 2 in the flrt daine of the Junior Fen mere' seriee here on Saturday mitis With four Vine and ,a loss the Dublin team can new) Pe tiedr for first plane in the leagee. Ted Carron the dyaa- mic centre planer for Dublin, was on the side list and the Irish were lost Witiholn bits kervice,s. In the 'second game Kirdsurdenosed out Winthrop 3 to 2 in 60 minutes of gruelling hockey that was a heartbreaker for both teams as the .puck was hard to get away due to_the sticky ice. The large crowd saw four teams spare no ef- forts to put across a win fOr their side. The first period was by far the best of the whole ;evening as the Y players of both teamsventat At tooth and nail. Stiff WI checks were handed out right au left and it was plainly evident that the pace could not be kept up for the whole, game.. Ferg. Stapleton drew first blond when he beat Bob MeCartruey on a shard shot from the right boards. Egmondville came.. back with more before the per- iod ended, Jolla Fla/leery scoring the first and Augus McLean the second. Bob Gemmel' slipped an easy goal past Hidgerson in the second period that put Egmondville two goals 'pp. Near the close ,of the period Mae Rob- ertson 'scored on Ferg. Stapleton's i bound. The only penalty give u out Up to this time was drawn by Bill Hanley for a el:tome-cheek. The- only goal of August Kruse and, Henry Kruse, of Manitoba; ItXdleard and Charles Kruse, Egmondville, and Louis G. Kruse, of Galt. The funeldn took place on Thurs, day from Use residence of 'his see -in- law, William Oldfield, in Tuckersmith to St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, of Which Mr. Kruse was long a valued member. Rev. Dr. Hubert, the Rector, officiated. The r.emains, were interred in the family' plot in the Egmondville cemetery,' the pallbearers being his, four sons-in-law, Messrs, William Old- field, Edward RPOWILl, Raymond Nott and Edward Neubauer, a nephew, Mr. George Kruse a.nd Mr. R. G. Parke. Euchre PARISH HALL OF ST. THOMAS' CHURCH FRIDAY, FEB. 18th 8 o'clock ADMISSION - 25 CENTS Auspices of the Ladies' Guild, Seaforth Collegiate Institute • AT HOME FRIDAY, FEB. 25th Oddfellows' Hall ADMISSION - 50 GENTS Invitations may be procured through any S. C. I. Student. OLD TIME DANCE 41 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Oddfellows' Hall, Seaforth (former G.W.V.A.) Auspices of Egmondville Hockey Club McNICHOL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION - 30 GENTS Ladies with Lunch, FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME, 3661-2 LADIES! +istenl .). tl .0ecitrietiothe tonoweh, , woi Oviket1ditirktp, 0 ' 40fikeilr ISti* :144 We are in town for a week show- ing the Chesley Woollen Mal Com- forters and. Auto Rugs and to gather old wgollens, suen as old sweaters, underwear, b 1 a n k et s, coats, eta, and make up ane of these beautiful Comforter e or Auto Rugs or Couch Covers for you. For a slight difference in price these can also be ordered without woollens. Farmers having Wool to exchange for Woollen Milt goods, please let us know. PHONE 203, SEAFORTH or c/o Mrs. John Consitt the third frame was scored by 'Angus Iffelnan. on John Flannery's pass. Jim- my Cuatin and Mae- Rintotil„ drew neaten -penalties for squaring off in the comer. , ; • Kinburn 3, Winthrop 2 The ice was getting rather sticky as these teams began their game"and many _chances were missed, to score as the peek would not leave the ice. Passing' was also very difficult and in- dividual play had to be resorted to. With the score tied at two all at the tni`Sh of the second •period "Bun" Allley got the break that gave Kinburn the upper hand in the game. Winthrop scored two, 'goals in, the first period but were unable to get. another in the following,frme. "Buzz" Dale Made a rink length rush that opened the. scoring after 7 minutes of play. Rae Carter made it es0 for -Winthrop two minutes later ohelden. Bettle's pass -erred Riley shot home a quick goal for Kinburn thirty seconds later. Again in the second Fred Riley scored singlebanded for the drily Counter of the period. Dublie-Goan Ileggerson; defence, W. Hanley, Mac Robertson; tentre, C. Kra,uelcopf; wings, F. Stapleton, J. Wallace; alternates, Ted, Rowland, D. Kerslake, D. McCarthy, J. Curtin. • Egmondville-Goal, Bob McCartney; defence, C. Rintoul, J. Nicholsons centle, J. Flenatesernewinees, A. sMc- Lean, Bob Vdebni; altetnatee, M. Mes- senger,e-Mac Rintein, Bob, Gemtmell; R. Hodgert. Winthrop -Goal, A. McClure; fence,..F.Bldlerd, D. Dale; centre, 8. Nicholls; wings, R. Delinageele -Bet- ties; alternates, Cr. Case, A. Kerr, S. Kerr, D.d0outts. Kinburn-Goal, L. Carter; defence, A. Dale, F. Riley; centre', F. Scott ; Win,gs,, H. Glazier, A. Scott; • alter- nates, B. Riley, A. Riley, • E. Dor- ranee. Referee. Cyril Flannery. For Sale ; LOCAkBRIEPS • Mr. Edwards, Inspector of Public School in Stratford, paid an ciffiCial vis- it to the Seaforth public school this week. Mr. Edwards is taking a part of the duties_of the Huron Inspector, Mr. Hartley, during the latter's ill- ness. • Mr. Donald Eberhart, who has been stationed en Toronto for some time, has been transferred to tne St. John's, New' Brunswick, Ford/ Motor plant. Mr. Eberhart spent the week- end with his parents', Mr. mid Mrs. George Eberhart, in McKillop. • Mr. Roland Kennedy has leased his one hemcfstecl acre farm on the 7th concession of Tuckersmith, to Mr. George Pullneda, df the same line, who will get possasion in April. Mr. Ken- nedy expectilii make his future home in Sean:nth.. • Miss FlOirence Beattie is in To- ronto this week attending the annual convention of the Horticultural So- ciety. Mr. • and ''Mrs. R. Robertson, of . • Lucknow, are the guests of Mrs. Jean Haigh. "-• • Mrs. R: A. Walter, of Dundas, was a guest bids week at the herhe of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. • Mies Gertrude Appleyard, of Ham- ilton, was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. H. test. .; • Mr. John A. Wilson spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mrs. Gordon Miller, of Los An- geles,California, was called home this week owing to the serious ill- ness of ber Mother, Mrs. Robert Por- terfield. • Miss Patricia Southgate and Miss Jean Stewart spent the,week end at Brescia Halt: London, and attended the Brescia flange at the' London Hunt Club. • Mr. H. plerin, Flays, of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, was izi town for the week -end. • Miss Laura McMillan, of Toron- to, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. W, P. McMillan. • Mr. and btr Joseph Eckart have leased the residence on Mr'. W. A. Crich on Chalk Street, and have mov- ed from Egmondville. • Miss, Mary da.ckson, of Acton, spent the week -end at the home cf • her mother, IVIrs. L. C. Jeckson, • Mr, Nelson Cardiac, and Mr. Ross Rennie attended the Brescia daneeen London on Friday night. , •• Miss Margaret Finkbeiner, R,N., of St. Maryn, Hospital, Kitchener, spent the weekend at the home of ..her parents, Air. and Mrs. Chas,. 'Fink- beiner. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, of Detroit, and' Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson, of Goderich, were, week -end guests, at the home of Mr. W. G. Willis and Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely. • Mrs. Mitchell, who has been, the guest of Mrs. 0. Neil, has returned to her home Meat. IVIaryso. • We are glad to learn, that Mr. C. Eckart is improving under the doc- tor's care. • A rink of Seaforth, curlers, corn- eosed; of nl. A te1dJ, W. 3. Duncan, C. A. Barbe,r,,and John Beattie, skip, were in Torenbe this week playing in the big D01114114011 Bonspiel. • Mr. Joe,.Ee'katt, who is with the King Constrnetion-Company, spenterethe Week -end with 'his faleTtlY h • A sec,crpfd rink of local curlers, coMpbsed °fele A...Stewart, R. E:-Mes Kenzie, R. E. )3right and R. J. Win . - ten ski, etnefiellisListowel on Thurs- day playing the benspeii being held -hi that toWn. • Mr: ,Saniiis„'Waliban, of Ila,rdie, sent the Wealt-end. 7WIthi tie cousin, S. 3, Pollard, ',*fter an absence of. 5t years. He VhiAted Iis bh'thplace hear Vi,Tartoia, no 0ip1ed by Mr. Sohn, Welt avie:0:4„1 grotentle ViOget,, where, ite: first "failed -to find any - 0 O. IMO Antique Walnut Table, Small Dressing Table and Mirror, New Walnut Chest, eedat lined:" Baby Buggy, like -new; also Go -Cart; 1 Quebec Cook Stove with Silent Glow„ oil burner; I: Arm Chair; . Maga- zine Baskets; 2 small size Cos- tumers; 1 Combination End Table; 2 Walnut Ottomans. OVER WRIGHT'S GARAGE ThorneReriair$hop Fertilators Fertilators • Transform your Grain Drill to a Fertilizer Drill by attednine a Preeton Vertilator. A Subetantal. tednetien allowed �i -b-iaC until Mereh • -• JWI6 let. - , roa - e •SEO , t gg624 teefilp. leakj Winthrop 2, Londesboro In order to assist In paying fon, heat and lifdlit,'the Seaforth librdajr Board ]iter fixed the following Charges for use of rearms: - Town Organizations LECTURE; HALL $1-00 PER MEETING SMALL ROOM 50c PER MEETING Outside Organizations LECTURE HALL $2.00 PER MEETING SMALL ROOM $1.00 PER MEETING Meeting Os, s longer periods than afternoon or evening wile be , . increased accordingly. - Anyone wishing to use any of the above rooms will please get in: tough with J. G. Mills, Chairman of Property Committee, to see that the date is clear. _ ,, • Payment for use of rooms to be paid to l4iss Thompson, Librarian, at Library at close of meeting, who will give receipt for same. SEAVORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary WINTER Winthrop defeated Londesboro 2-0 on Tuesday evening. Carter and Bet- ties had to retire temporarily with a cut upper lip and minor con - respectively. Carter on his return. scored Winthrop's goal. The second period was a long range duel, most of the action being froin well out. Carter again scored for Winthrop on a nice, solo effort.. Lon, desboro in th,e final canto was press- iag at all times, but Winthrop stem- med the tide and triumphed 2-0. • Londesboro-Goal, E. Radford; de- ferice, Knox, Ben Riley; centre, Bruee aldley; wings, W. Riley, Shaddick; ternates, J. Wimipory, Ben Gray, Leip- er, Raijjord. Winthrop --Goal, Montgomery; de- fence, Bullard, Dale; centre, Farqu- harson; wings, Nicholls, Carter; al- ternates, Betties, Case, McClure, A. Kerr, S. Kerr, Coutts. Egmondville 4, Kippen 1 This game brought about the reale pearanee of Jim Doig, one of the 'old guard' of the Jr. Farmers' League. A better brand of hockey was being -play- ed with both te,ams showing their best hockey a.bility. Conibination was the order of the day and the period was scoreless. . The second period was a repetition of the first, only the boys were trying harder. Eg",mondville missed a num- ber of grand opportunities. Gemmell at last notched one to end the period. Egmondville practically clinched the game at the beginning of the third with two rapid goals by Gemmel] and Mclean. Kippen fought hard and .Nicholson was rewarded) witha nice goal. However, , a few minutes later McLean got his second goal to make i it 4-1 ant: the game finished a few minutes later. ,Fgroondville-Goal, ,McCartney; de- fence, J. Nicholson, Cam. Rintoul; os•ntre, Flannery; wings, McLean, Gemmel]; alternates, Mac Rintoul, R. Venus, Messenger, Nigh. Kippen-Goal, Ramsay; defence, Doif, Menne; centre,. Little; 'wings, Hudson, Nicholson; alternates, Beav- ers, Willard, Consitt, Farquhar. r.4 HERE IS YOUR LAST 6PPOTUNIy TO SAVE ON WINTER MERCHANDISE! Men's Penman's 71 Combinations $1.29 Men's Plumb Knit Combinations .., .. . .. Men's Merino \hirts and Drawers 59c Men's Pure Wool Ribbed Shirts and 'Drawers . $1.10 AIEN'a PLANNELETTE WORK SHIRTS 54c Salt and Pepper shade MEN'S WORK PANTS Good heavyweight Cottonade $124 - 57c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S FUSED COLLAR SHIRTS Regular $1.55 93c 10c 25c MEN'S 'DRESS SOCKS WHITE FLANNELETTE 10c good quallty, special yd. MEN'S RED BACK OVERALSS 8 -ounce weight; regular $1.50. $1.09 .LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Tubfast. shades. Special 48c LADIES' SHOES -All sizes and styles. Clearing Bac LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE Special 21c LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSE -First quality, service and 57c hiffon weights; our famous Hollywood Monotop Hose CHILDREN'S ONESTRAP SLIPPERS Broken sizes. 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