The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 6

PAGF. SIX. HUT I 5U N. KANSAS. Nil W5 MONDAY.

MAY t. 1933. KANSAS P.E.O. Expect 800 Women (o Attend All or Part of Ending Wednesday. An nttcni1 fifX) W.IH f'pi r-c-i for Mir (liirr rlnys niPflinf; brie of Iho iCnir -Ms I'.

O. Chnpict which will In thr I-iiM I tci Inn huvrh ir 1 MfU'iriunn and clnnintf Woiltwlny nffrinonn. The mim- hcifi nrnlly trains iintl nntoinnhilp rain -j vnnn lirpin hi gates nnd a of cms has hrnnyht vi nil day to the convention rhmrh. Two out- HtanclfiiK nirnibfiH of Iho nntinnal board nre Alrn. Zora Knight, supreme president fiom Trcumsrh, Oklnhmtin.

and Mrn. Wi- nonn RCCVCH, editor of the- P. K. Record, from Chimin, 111. Karh will spenk a urn her of linos on tlie three days convention Mrnibrrshtp (inms Mrs.

Knight attt-ndcl her fintt supreme convent ion whin it held in Hutrhjnsnn In 1PM and she tells most. entlnislnFtirally of the fact that her organization in the past, year haH more than made up its lnnses though death nnd meniheiH hecomlni; inactive hy the new mem hers enrolled nil over the United States. The membership has passed the fCOOO mark. The outHtanditiK woik of the Si.s- terhood IH the Keholni ship I joan fund which hat' reached the total of over money is loaned to xlvls for higher cnhuattan and had aided 11 was first Ptar ted. Mrs.

Knight is just back from attending the Missouri utatc convention and has been at the California, Arizona and Oklahoma meetings prior to that. Mir. Reeves has served as editor of the K. O. Record, the innga- y.ine of (he Sisterhood for 14 yeaia.

It is the idtie.it fraternal magazine printed, being in its 44th year of unbroken publication. Being its editor is a one-man job and Mrs. Reeves has a mailing list of 53,000 copies which are issued twelve times a year. She hat' served the slate chapter of Iowa tm president and has HCIVId as president. She ban been a member of the Sisterhood 44 years, having joined in the Founders chapter.

Chapter A of Iowa. Her two daughters are also P. K. State I'retddes The sessions this afternoon were presided over hy Mrs. Vetta Speck of 'hapter Lyons, with Mrs.

Knight, the supreme, president, on the platform. rs. IJOIS Mitchner, organist, Mrs. Lettt Foster, pianist, and Mrs. Ona Friesen.

leader, were in charge of the opening nmnc. The state and national officers marched in the processional to their placeH on the platform after "which the opening of the convention was held. Mrs. Josephine Rhoades, Chapter AG, Newton and Mrs. Mamie Axline Faym, Chapter Pratt, led the de- votionuls.

Mrs. Roy Saylor, Chapter BY, and president of the Hutchinson P. E. O. Reciprocity Bureau, welcomed the guests and the response was made by Miss Maude Haver, of Douglass, Mrs.

Zora Knight, the supreme president, spoke to the convention members on "Our Responsibilities." Mrs. Mary Jones, chanute, waa in charge of the Memorial hour. Banquet Tonight Tonight at seven o'clock the banquet will be served at the church dining room preceded by a short reception, The address of the evening will be given by Mrs. Winona Reeves, Chicago, editor of the P. O.

Record, In the auditorium of the church. The program for to- I morrow I Treasurers lY.rum. Mrs. Blanche! Hale treamirrr. MuSln Mrs.

Harriet Snyder, or- piimo. Mm Margaret Thompson of Cando, N. selected from A fleli of five campus beiuitien for the title of "golden anniversary at the I of North Dakota. (Associate Frmi rhoto). Midland College Ckoras At lion Church Tonight The Midland oratorio chorus of Midland colloge, Fremont, will present a sacred concert this rvenlnp at.

ft o'clock ai the Zlon liiithcran church. This in a picked group from the well known Midland a Capello choir. This group of singers has elled all over the middle, west in the last few months, singing for large crowds in eveiy place they gave concert. Recently, the chorus appeared before the state legislature of Nebraska by special request. Yesterday the group opened the Salina music festival in the Salina Memorial hall, in addition to giving three other concerts during the day.

There is no admission charged for the concert, instead a free will offerinc will be tatu'U to help defray the expenses of the trip. An interesting program of solo and chorus numbers will he given, under the direction of Professor Oscar Lydrrs. director of Midlands School of Fine Arts. Neal Again Tops List In Shoot For Trophy Members of the Hutchinson Rifle club held a shoot with pistols on their range in the Sand Hills yesterday for the Stroud Co. trophy.

The regular army course waa fired. Wm. Neal captured the first shoot with a score of 428 and yesterday he bettered that score by two, making a total of 430, thtt3 getting a firmer grip on the cup which will be given to the man having the highest total for the five shoots to be held during 1933. A. K.

Johnson was runner-up with a score of 415 and George Dewey James made third with a score of 39S. Name Score Percent Wni. (tJiperl 43(1 00 A. K. Jnhr.ton.

expert 41 02.7 (Jcortce Dewey cxjirrl 'MH h. A. Spears, expert 381 85. 3 Clcve SUime.v. PlifiriiBtiootpr 381 50.0 Clement Strong, pnurpehooler 355 7S.3 KwinK Bilker.

Bharpshootcr 78.S Wm. II. Rudrtlck. Bharpsliooler 347 78.4 I 'hfiB. IMsnn, marksman 337 75.R Melvln Strong, mnrksman 326 72.D T.

M. Glenn, marKstnnn 281 62.8 ALLEGED DRUNKEN DRIVERS CAUGHT Collisions Result in Arrest of Pair During Week-End Period. Two men were arrested by police over thr week end period nnd hooked on charges of driving while diunk following motor car nccl- dents. "Wll' Kimbnll, 37. of Nickerson, wns piclted up af 0:20 o'clock Snt- indny night nnd charged with driving while intoxicated nftor It was nl- legeil his enr Ptruck a machine di Iven by Mrs.

A. Jriener, of It 15 North Washington street, nt First nnd Main. Kimbnll fled after the accident and was picked up in 000 block on West Sherman street, police said, li. A. "Wane" Pyle, 20, of 1024 South Main sti eet, was charged with driving while drunk mid carrying concealed weapons following his arrest at 2:45 o'clock this morning.

Ho was arrested after John M. Soper, of South Hutchinson, complained that hit-and-run driver hud struck his car nt 30th and Main about midnight. Police said the front of Pyle's car was damaged, indicating that he had been in a wreck. Two others with Pyle were held for drunkenness. Police found a .45 calibre Colts automatic pistol, fully loaded, in Pyle's Ford car.

Only a few days ago Pyle was arrested on a felony liquor charge when police and county officers seined six gallons of liquor on his premises at Riverside Park. MANY AT BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OF PIONEER WOMAN, 85 The eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Mary Harriet Stewart was celebrated yesterday by her children, grandchildren and great grand children and other relatives. A basket dinner was served at noon at the home of the honoree, seven miles south of the city and the afternoon spent in singing and visit- Mrs. Stewart is a pioneer of the i community having come to Hv.tch- i inson in March 1873, living here until a house could be built on the claim the family was taking.

In July the family moved to the farm which has been her home ever since. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Haines, Miss Dica Stewart, who lives with her mother, Alcy Stewart of Chetopa, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart and family, of Caldwell; Mr.

and Mrs. George Mclver and family of Abbyville; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ruch; Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Stewart and son, Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMurry, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn McMurry and fajuily of Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown of Two Buttes, Mrs. Anna McMurry, Mrs.

Ida McMurry. Mr. and Mrs. Kester Mock and family; Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Freeman, Mrs. Merrie Collins, Mrs. Irene Bobby, Misa Estelle Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly and family. Moundridge Man is Winner Of Weekly Gun Club Shoot i Mary Harmnn, Kan, Mica Pftunrtirs.

Myrtle A I ford. Under of fliOO-Ccnvcntlcn railed Cri'rtcntlul Mrs Kansas City. GrcpiliiKa from past jnesfdfnta of Kan Stale Chapter. Jteport of I.ettfra—Dr. Elizabeth ManntnK, Leaven worth.

Report of Placement Katherlne Plttflburp. Day and Now a Day" Hazel Brunntrmer, Topeka. Educational Glenna f.ewli!, Hayci, tecond vice president, presiding. "Our Cotley College" Edith Tronty Prlchard. Messaice from a Cotley college student Mortens? lieu ton, Lamed.

"Our ItefiporiNiMiiiy to Cot Mary Van Zilr. Vocal solo-Mra. Ona Frlescn, Hutchinson. "Our Educational 1-oan Fund and Bertha Hallee, Nkkerson, supreme boord memlitr. Message from a Loan Fund Htudent Mrs.

Gladys IIolllnRer, Lyons. Tiifsday Afternoon 1:20 Music Organ. Mrs. Mnhel Klnc, piano, Mrs. Nell Ohormley, Mrs.

Adella Bhaffer, sung leHder. Opening BIBS Ion. Mode) Meeting staged by the Halstead chapter. A meefiHge from the organizer, Mrs. Helen Chubb, Haxter 8prln Holo -Mnt.

Martin ('avert, Independence. AddreHR Horizons and Wlnonn lUeves, Chicago. Qurstton btix Mrs. Zona Knight. of hoMeki chapters.

Tuesday K'veiilng Mw. Clifford Teeter, or- san, Mrs. Nell Otiormley. -Rev. Hairy T.

Schtrer, pastor First Prtdbyterlun Introduction of homered guests, past president and stale oftkers. W. (iowans. Bryan Mines Violin Mrs. Laura Heed Yaggy.

Address "The Call of this GwieratUin" Mrs. Zora Knight. Songs-Uy Hutchinson Music club- Obtain LittU From Bank at Satanta Satanta, Muy A few dollars and a i-IMu! comprUed Iha only loot obtained by burglui'u who broke the combination lock the vault door of the Sutunta State bank early yeuterday but failed to yet Into the mtn tilKlJt AMMOKV BAM, TEAM TO UK FOHMJCU A glilu' armory ball team la to be organized and sponaoied by the Wagoner IJalry thin auminer. All jjlrla Interested are aaked to attend a meeting at the rear of the airport tilling ttatlon at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Unlformw will olletl by the Wagoner dully.

1 Gun Krehblcl, of Moundridge, won the sliding handicap event at the wevkly shoot of the Hutchinson Gun club yesterday afternoon, acoriny -11 out of a possible 50. A. R. HOHC and K. Fiaher tied for second with a each.

Others scores: Twenty-five -bird singles; Gus Krehblcl 25, A. H. Rose 24, Hank Kollman V. Fisher '22, Ped Rowland '12, Bill Schember 22, Dlven 21. Clyde Sharp 20, Aug.

Wnhl 20, Ed Krehblcl 20, BB. Diven 19. 24 Krehblcl 21, A. H. Rose 20, B.

Duren 18, Ed. Kreh Mel 16. KKFOBMATOBV INMATE MAKES GOOD ESCAPE HEARD ABOUT TOWN The monthly moetlnp of the. honrd nf oducftlfon will bp held tonight nt the high nchnol building. Albeit Mr'Cartnpy, of PrnnloBa, la untlrr nt tlrnrp hospital.

tindpt went an operation for hrtnln. Mi. and Mts. IJ. Holt have brrn visiting for FOvrrnl dnya nt Indrprndrncc with Mr.

Bolt's brother who has boon seriously 111, Will Nelson, of near Stafford, Is under treatment at (trace hospital, for major operation for kidney trouble. After about 25 year? of faithful service. Wm. Neidhnrdt, of the Rock Island office force at Pratt Is out, his Job being abolished. Earl llnll, a Hock Inland employe at Pratt been appointed city clerk there.

C. C. Cogpwcll, as a member of the tax commission, has been put in special charge of the assessing of the bus and truck lines, Marriage licenses issued at Kingman: Gene p. Thrasher, of Partridge and Dorothy E. McOee, of Richfield; Koscoc Singleton and Bernlce M.

Holcomb, both of Sylvia. Tire prices have taken another drop. "High quality tires are now cheaper than cheap tires used to be, yet the quality remains the same," remarked Art Klngsley, of Rag- land-Klngsley's. Once a year the choir of the First Presbyterian church la given a real feed, banquetted by the women of the church. The affair will be held next Saturday evening.

Hutchinson lawns are beautiful now with the. spring snowdrifts of white hlnssomed spirea, following in turn the gorgeous purple of the lilacs. 1 County Agent Geo. W. Hinds puts the Reno county whent crop prospect nt 20 percent of normal as of May J.

He figures G. percent of the wheat was abandoned, and that of the balance Is now lost. Gaiman, of Miami township, was helping load a cow into a motor truck when (he animal made a lunge, knocked him down and severely trampled him. Geo. Gano, grain man, told Henry Wells.

Negro porter one day that if wheat hit 7fi cents by Mny 1 he'd give him the barber shop In which Wells works. Wheat reached cents at Chicago Saturdny. Wells lost by three-eighths of a cent. Theodore Cole, a young farmer of Miami township and Mtss Viola Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Keller, of near Let-ado, a Reno county school teacher, were married April 20 nt the home of the bride. They will make their home on farm 4'i miles east of Turon. W.

Hopklnaon, trustee of Miami township puts the population of Turon as 672, and the entire township as 906. an Increase over a year ago. A new tractor taken from Hutchinson to Pratt for a demonstration of McCovmlck-Deerlng machinery, was wrecked. The truck it was on was struck by a motor car and overturned and the machine was almost demolished. Earl Smith, a graduate of the Hutchinson high school, who went to McCracken two years ago to join his father, John Smith, In operating an ice business there, was married severai months ago to Miss Ethel McGnughcy.

a Ness county school teacher. They kept it quiet until her school closed. MAN AND SEVEN STEPSONS HELD Cattle Rustling Charge to Filed Againit Eight; Admit Theft. Be Seven brothers and their stepfather were in the Reno county jail for investigation today pending the filing of grand larceny charges against them in connection with cat- tin stealing in the western pnrt of the county. All were arrested late Saturday by county officers.

They are: Albert Mobley, 46, of Sterling, route nix. and his seven Horace Johnson, 21, Rufus Johnson, '2A, Frank Johnson, 28, Ray Johnson, 23, Henry Johnson, 33, Herbert Johnson, 38 and Jack Johnson, 22. The men admitted, according to Alvln Stuckey, under-sheriff, stealing a calf from the pasture of Jim Hurd east of Nickerson last Friday night. The calf had been butchered and three quarters of It was found in the basement at the Johnson home, Stuckey said. The men also are being ed In connection with the theft of 21 other head of cattle Hurd within the past, two years.

Stuckey said grand larceny charges will be placed against all them. flnuvfi Heavy Fine. M. RtevenVori. of Kansas City, was fined nnd sentenced to serve 30 dnys In the city jail in police court Saturday afternoon on charges of possessing liquor and driving white drunk.

Ho waa arrested a week ago. A Want Ad will tell you. Wilbur Winiams, 20. Hutchinson; Mimiic Jones, 17. Hutchinson.

Fred Hester. 22, Hutchinson; Nellie Taylor, tfi, Hutchinson. Henry C- Norman, legal age, Wichita: Man chew, 22, Wichita. Chester Whitelaw. 21, Kingman; Grace Endlcott.

IS, Oklahoma City. Melvln E. Taylor, 18, Hutchinson; Ora F. Price, 17, Mcrtora. VajrriMil Edward Walters, 36, of Pawned county, Oklahoma, was arrested by police Saturday night and held for vagrancy.

FARM BUREAU SHOWS A GAIN Membership Stands at 264 and Is Expected to Reach 300 Mark Soon. Two, Soliciting Ads For Magazine, Are Detained Two men and a woman were being held by police today for Investigation In connection with their activities as representatives of the National Peace Officers' magazine and the American Railroad Journal. They gave the names of Jack Pignon, 39, and Louise Pignon, 24, both of Denver, and R. G. Miller, 29, of Ogden, Utah, police said they were selling advertising in the two publications.

Chief of Police Salyers said the woman admitted she was not Pig- non'a wife. Police were checking today on their connections. Membership of the Reno county farm bureau organization has soared to 2G-t at present and Geo. county agent, expects the total figure to leach 300 for the 1933 year. Final figures tabulated Saturday night showed 264 fconaflde farmer- members, which is 14 more than the 250 required by Btate law.

Township vice-presidents and Mr. Hinds have been active in securing the necessary members. The membership drive has been very satisfactory this year despite adverse conditions, Mr. Hinds reported. Sterling Glee Clubs to Give Concert Tomorrow Sterling, May and women's glee clubs of Sterling- college will give their annual joint noma concert tomorrow night at Spencer Hall auditorium.

In addition to glee club numbers, directed by Harold H. Root, and accompanied by Leo Lawless and Miss Laura Hall, special will be selections by the male quartet, A piano BOIO by Frederick Woleslagel, and a soprano solo by Miss Eunice Lewis on a chorus number. NO DAMAGE RESULTS FROM THREE FIRES Firemen answered three alarmB late Saturday and yesterday with no damage resulting. The first waa to the Central Fibra Co. at 4:51 o'clock where some waste paper had flared up.

It waa quickly extinguished. At 8 o'clock firemen went to the home of W. M. Parrish, of 201 Ninth Ave. east, where some rags were burning in the basement.

A short in the wiring of a Hupmobile car caused a third run to First and Adams at 1:08 o'clock yesterday morning. No trace of Paul Eggenschwyler, 19, trusty, who escaped from the dairy detail at the state- reformatory about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. He walked away from the work detail and ha.s not bem seen since. Eggenschwyler was received from Crawford county Nov. 27, 19,12, on a forgery charge.

I Butlisjtccorded Mr. and Lindell Geiman, Routo 1, Windom, a son, Apri 30, at Grace howpital. Warning to I 'ropvrty Own em from ACME QUALITY FAINT STORE 24 S. MAIN STREET, HUTCHINSON Buy your Acme Quality New Era House Paint NOW, while pricey are still low. This super quality House Paint is selling now at Its lowest price In twenty years, but with ruw material prices advunefng every day, it'a a question as to how long the prcsi-nt low prices will continue.

Jt costs hihs than olio cent a square foot to paint with Acme Quality New Era House Paint. Free this week only- a Imlf-gul- Um ot Acme Quality Porch Paint With every job order of five gallons or more of Acme Quality New Era House- Paint. Come and see the Acme Quality toduy and let us figure with you, Remember, buy now while prices on Acme Quality New lira House Paint ate still low. "Ona Woman In a Thousand," says helena rubinstein "Only one woman in i thousand really knows her skin! And that means that only one woman in a thousand is living up to her opportunities fot youth and beauty." Helena Rubinstein, greatest of modern beauty scientists, has sent her own personal representative to give first ike knowledge oj your skm that is so essential to youth and beauty. HaUna Rubinttein't Partenal will see you with the eyes of an expert.

She can tell you at look, that sallow, lifeless skin comes neglect or incorrect treatment. And she will advise you quickly and practically just what can be done about it. She will analyze your akin and recommend a practical, inexpensive home beauty treatment for lines, wrinkles, double chin, puffy eyes, sal- lownessor your beauty problem. She will introduce to you Helena Rubinstein's lovely new cosmetics the exquisite Peachbloom glorious young Red Poppy Rouge and lipstick, and create for you a special makeup individualized to your type, a filancc whether those fine your features, your colouring little lines, that dull drawn and your personality. Consultation Without Charge by Helena Rubinstein's Personal Representative Tuesday ami Wedneadty, May end 3 Wiley's Charges Red Brick Dust is Sold as Fertilizer A new racket has been Introduced here by Carl Ctipples, 19, of lSlM Fifth Ave.

east, alias Frank McCartcn. Cupples, according to county officers, sells rod brick dust as a rich fertilizer. He made a $12 sale to Otto Reinbach, manager of the Memorial Park cemetery, Reinbach alleges in a complaint filed in the county attorney's office charging Cupples with obtaining money under false pretenses. Cupples, it was said, represented he had rich fertilizer for sale, composed of heir, blood and bone. After it had been sold it turned out to be nothing more than brick dust, officers charged.

Following his arrest Cupples took county and police offices to the spot where he had been obtaining his tiliser." Wichita Man Suicide Wichita, May Despondent, relatives said, because of ill health and financial reverses, Lynn Coffey, 46. furniture dealer, committed suicide yesterday. STUDIO LOUNGE Naturally you will want, to Bee one. The tramp Is of a rigid all fiteol type. The two mat- arc spring filled.

A nix-inch tailored effect skirt la uiwd around tho base. new type lounge pulls out from the front and makes cither a full glee IHHI or the pair of twin beds. The covering is of tapestry in a deep rust shade and with black pipings. Complete with the three full kapoo tilled pillows. The price is $.10.

We still have a few free puzzles. The drawing will be May 3rd at nine Convention tbll Back ot Us New Marinettes "The Aristocrats of Knitted Wear" For Spring and Summer AS SEEN IN VOGUE "The ultimate pronouncement of fashion in informality for Spring and Summer is depicted in these newest creations. The exquisite charm of delicate lace patterns in hand knitted effects awards 'le dernier cri' to both styles." The one above with a knitted lacy bertha in captivating cape effect, the other with a shoulder cape in lacy design equally alluring. Many other becoming styles too at $16-75 and $19.75 Make Your Selection Tomorrow. Wiley's' E.

O. Visitors am Complete Selection ot fashionable Apparel We're Celebrating BABY WEEK A Big: National Event that's a Blessing, Monday, May 1, Through Saturday, May 6 Our Baby Department has especially prepared for National Baby Week by offering you many lovely new things for that tiny little stranger that arrives without a will be specials every day, too. Be sure to visit us next week. Enameled Carrying Baskets, $1.95 Attractively finluhed In pink and blue enamel. Convenient aize, 15x30 inchea.

Crocheted Capes, $3.95 Infanta' crocheted capeu with or without hood and blue. Kenwood Blunkets, $3.95 All white with two Inch satin binding -Size 36x60 Also pink and blue. Embroidered Dresses, $1.39 Beautifully embroidered infants' dress of sheer batiste. Toddler's Pique Coatti, $2.95 Triuuucd with colored of pink, blue, maize, nils, and 1 to Toddle Dresses, $1.19 Daintily styled toddle dresses ot organdies, swisses, dimities and batistes, in shades of niie, pink, blue, and white. Sizes 1 to 3.

Silk Japanese Robes Regular $1.05 Values for $1.39 Pink and blue ailk Japanese robes 27 to F6 specially prictd for baby week at $1.29 each. Baby Shawls, 48x50, an Exceptional Value for $1 Made of fine silk and wool zephyr yarn. White, green, or blue, size and exceptional values for $1.00. Fine Zephyr Vara Shawls, $2.95 Beautiful wrapping shawls of the finest zephyr yarns, with two Inch knotted blue, or white. Others at $105.

Knotted 1'riuge Blankets, $1.25 These knotted fringe blankets in pink and blue are hand appli- ijued and packed in a gift box. Knitted Sacque Sets, $1.39 Set consists of hood, saque, and bootees to blue, or white. Crepe De Chine Carriage Sets, $2.95 Hand embroidered pillow top and cover to match lined with silk -Pink and blue. Other sets at $3.95. Bathiuette With Dressing $4.95 Baby bathinette with dressing table combination and rubber folding $6.96 value for $4.95 during Baby Week.

Esmond Baby Blankets Esmond Baby Blankets in pink and 30x40 slie. 59c Embroidered Pillow Cases Elaborately hand embroidered linen pillow 12x16. 59c Knitted Shoulderettes Knitted shoulderettes for babies blue, and white. 59c Outing Gowns and Kimonos Infants' outing gowns and kimonos in white with pink and blue silk trimmings, 59c Hand Made Baby Dresses Hani made dresses with Ua. ddra size.

59c Toddle Dresses, Formerly $1.19 Hard embroidered batiste dresses for pastel 1 to 3. 59c Hand Blade Baby Gertrudes All white, hand made, beautifully embroidered gertrudes with button on 6 months to 1 year. 79c Hand made baby bibs, pink and blue trims 1M Diapers in sanitary packages, both flannelette and "Birds eye." Size 27x27, doz. Size 30x30, dozen $1.19 Denison throw away diapers, two hundred and fifty in package Rubber Squeak 19c Bead Toys Fancy Rattles t5e Rubber Teethers 25c Powder Jars with powder and puff for Me Orange Rheamers 69c Thermometers 69c Baby Books 59c to 91 .95 Lap Pads Rubber Crib Sheets Baby Anklets, 3V-: to 6 19c to ft5e Comb and Brush Sets .600 Softex non-Heating Pants. Commodes in Carrying Case 11.00 Register for Prize! Bring your baby to our department, any time during the up to one year old will be registered and receive a number.

The winner will receive a Taylor Infant Seat num which is a swing, car seat, high chair, and nursery seat combined. We'll alao weigh the baby and take foot If desired. Wiley's r. K. O.

Itaki I practical and pleating gifts far the May lata at WUay'a..