Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 7

a a a 0 0 00 LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 SEVEN SCION HONORED AT BIG DINNER (Continued from Page One) these few simple, but effective "Gentlemen, sincerely and honestly, beg to thank you." Sir John Joyce Broderick, commercial counsellor to the British Embassy in Washington, D. tendered the cdimax to evening of international goodwill and friendship. He added words of affection for his fellow ccuntryman, and expressed the thought that occasions of the sort of last night's meeting could only result in mutual understanding between the two countries. The drum corps of the Lancaster Post No. 34, American, Legion, paved ling the by way for marching the into opening the of ranquet the mischi in military formation and playing a stirring march.

A city police accompanied them, bearing the city and national colors, flag of Great Britain, which they draped over the speakers' table. Then followed the distinguished guests and a group of officials of the of Commerce, who seated themselves at the table of honor. After the singing of the "Internatonal Medley," the banquet was served, interspersed with mass singing under the leadership of S. Z. Moore end several forins of musical entertainment.

President A. C. Darmstaetter, as toastmaster, complimented the gathering on their splendid singing, in which Mayor Curwen heartily joined. He then introduced the visiting and Fox, British Vice anagon. sul 1 in Philadelphia.

"Men this is indeed a happy occasdon," President Darmstaetter told his audience. "We will realize a week thence what this all means to us." He told how Mayor Curwen was able to adapt himself readily to the many types of gatherings he has been called upon to face since his arrival in the city. "He has come into our hearts. I will make no attempt to but will read a letter of introduction received from one of his subjects in Lancaster, England, who, stopped in Lancaster recently." President Darmstaetter then read the letter in which the writer dwelt of the popularity and many virtues of his rayor. Mayor Curwen in starting his response to the introduction, expressed gratitude at tor the occasion.

"My friends, gentlemen, one and he said, "it is very gratifying to be with you tonight. Since my arrival, no man could have received a better reception that I have here in Lancaster. The result will bring a closer union of the two cities. This city has not been known very well to my city in the past, but will be in the future. I am trusting that great good may result from this meeting tonight.

"The singing is delightful. I have been particularly impressed with it since my arrival. that we sing Up Our Troubles' because we have had enough of trouble. We want a unity of friendships in the world. can settle our differences without silly war.

We want no mote war. doubt that very little good came out of the last one. "I am proud to be a Lancashire man. Many of our people come to your city, and those who were wise to come have covered selves with glory. "In your Armstrong Linoleum plant, which I had the pleasure of visiting yesterday, I saw better harmony than in any plant I have ever been in.

There seems to be perfect harmony. Lancaster, England, was at one time prosperous shipbuilding town, but the industry was taken away because of the lack of navigatability of the Luna "We do not begrudge you having the largest linoleum plant in the country, Tor in our town we have the est linoleum works in the world. I was also surprised to see that you have Williamson Park. We also have one, and it looks as if you have copied everything we have, but you have copied We can't beat you -in Drany things." Mayor Curwen told his audience delighted he was to be at the dedication of the new IntelligencerNews Journal-Sunday News building. He thought that such a fine plant richly deserves a successful career.

He also told of visiting several schools in the city and of being impressed with their work, particularly of the band at the George Ross building. His town, said, also had some tine schools, which have turned out some fine students. "Some reference was made in the letter of introduction to my athletic activities in my earlier he continued, "I wish to say that in anything 1 do, it has been my best. Some people advised me not to make this trip when 1 received your invitation. But I came and now I must go back and turn over the reins of my office to my successor on November 10.

Anything I can do for my successor in office, that I will do. I am a believer in honors shared out. I have had my share. "When the time comes to leave this city, it will be with feelings of great but also of sorrow. Joy, because of the fine time I have had, but sorrow at leaving you.

"In all my life, I have never come across such a hospitable and genuine people. What ever you attempt, I know you will do well. 1 thank you again, gentlemen, for the fine time you have given me." Several Britains Attend T. Harold Fox, British vice-consul, in Philadelphia, was there in place of honor with his countrymen and other Englishmen were presented to the audience during the course of the affair. The warm heart of the genial English Mayor was gladdened when R.

D. Gelder, resident of Manheim, and formerly of old Lancaster in Englana, was brought before him and introduced by W. B. Morey, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The spacious hall fairly boomed with the volume of his great, heavy voice, as he greeted the lad.

In tendering the gifts to his cousin Mayor, our own chief executive told Mayor Curwen glad he was to be able to be the "Santa Claus" on this occasion. behalf of H. M. North, four large volumes of Lancaster county hiswere presented to His Worship; books that are accurate because in the words of Mayor Musser "they were edited by our Prof. H.

M. J. Klein, and that stands for itself." A collection of Indian arrow heads found in this county, were presented on behalf of D. J. Eckman, city controller.

the Mavor and Mrs. Musser, the visiting chief executive was presented with an umbrella manufactured in this city, for Mrs. Curwen. Gifts Manufactured Here Mayor Musser next presented Mayor Curwen with an umbrella and a walking stick, both manufactured here, as a token of the friendship and esteem of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce. His Worship was also presented with a Highway Guide of Pennsylvania, as the gift of Miss Mary Herr, secretary to the Mayor.

A gold Hamilton watch, the final bit of homage laid at the feet of the feted visitor, was then presented. "It is from the people of Lancaster," Musser said, "It is the best that Mayor our city makes and it is given you as a mark of the deep effection that you have won for yourself since you came here and conquered the hearts of Lancaster." the back of the watch was the On following inscription: "Presented by the City of Lancaster to his Worship, I. J. Curwen, Mayor of Lancaster, England, on the occasion of his visit to Lancaster to dedicate the News Journal, Intelligencer and Sunday News building, October 24, 1927." Curwen showed signs of Mayer breaking down at this point. Always in good control of his emotions, the warm-hearted Saxon seemed about to give way to the consuming emotion that of appreciation.

Honored At Dinner who sat in the honored seats Those Worship I. J. Curwen, Sir were: His John Joyce Broderick, commercial attached to the British Emcouncillor, Washington; Mayor E. S. bassy at Hugentugler, York: Mayor Frank C.

Mayor John Walter, Lebanon; Musser, Mayor A. H. Swing, Coatesville; T. Harold Fox, British vice-consul at A. C.

Darmstaetter, presiPhiladelphia; dent of the Lancaster Chamber Commerce; Dr. A. B. Macintosh, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church: Raub, Ralph Coho, C. S.

Hoffmeier, Hermall Wohlsen, James H. Ross, Neuhauser, Lyman Windolph, W. A. Brinkman, J. H.

Morey, secretary of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce; Eugene Andes, Fred Wiker, William Shand, Colonel J. Hale Steinman, publisher the News Journal, Intelligencer and News: M. H. Harnish. C.

W. Stehman, H. Clay Miller, city commissioner; Lloyd Hershey and SherBowman He said that the past week had been "Mayor Musser was the next to speak. one of the most eventful of his life. He said that it was the perience has had since becoming mayor of this city.

want to take advantage of this opportunity to thank the Chamber of Commerce for this splendid meeting and to thank the citizens of Lancaster for the hearty response on every turn. There has never been a more spontaneous approval of the part of Lancaster citizens to anything than on this occasion of the visit of our dear friend from across the sea." "Our visitor is plain and unpolished and that is the kind of a fellow think is real." COLDS A BAYER RIN To break a cold harmlessly tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is try a Bayer' Aspirin too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and very efficient, And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children- lumbago! often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin.

The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. "All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Mayor Musser then presented Mayor Curwen with a number of gifts, tokens of the sincere friendship respect of individuals and of the community as a whole. Broderick Introduced Sir John Joyce Broderick was next introduced by the toastmaster, A. Darmstaetter.

Sir John was recently knighted by King George for faithful and meritorious service to his government. He has been connected with British Embassy at Washington. for past 17 years. "1 feel not only physically at home in this country but spiritually so have been here 17 years and all children have been born here. ASsure you when 1 see the harbor of New York.

with its sky-scrapers and Statue of Liberty, I experience just same sort of home coming feeling that I do when I see old England. So I am happy to be here." Sir Broderick told of his auto trip here and said that he had never seen more beautiful country than that which surrounds Lancaster. The beautiful colors of autumn were a rare. treat, he said. Thrilled At Country a thrill when I saw your beautiful' country.

"I have not chosen to of the old history of Lancaster, England, because I feared that I might tread on the toes of His Worship. I am going talk about England and the condition of England since the war. "I am Irish, but I am not prohibited from saying nice things about England," he said. He said he believed that the accomplishments of England since the war in getting its industry and trade back on a working basis, were almost inconceivable. He of the dole, which has been subsidizing unemployed labor England the war and said that it is "not a free gift to those out of work" He declared that it had not pauperized labor in Britain.

Expects Revival Soon "Unemployment is inevitable in cases, fully where revived industry and and the dole trade was have not ideal, but is the best way. good way out of, the difficulty. It is but it is the that would Economists and idealists, condemn it, work out in practice "It is not self-supporting now but we hope in the future that it will be and we believe that it shall with a full revival of industry and trade." "Strikes and other forms of industrial unrest came just at the time when everyone believed industry was on the upward trend, but despite this, Britain is solvent and is paying her debts. So far as Britain is concerned the debt question is entirely in the hands of America. feel confident that from no responsible Eritish souruce will you hear a request for revision of that debt." Sir Broderick sees in these developments an amazingly recouperative power Speaking in Englandie attitude of Great Britain toward other nations he To Peace "There is no country sO definitely and absolutely committed to peace as the British Empire." Anglo-American relations he said, were so natural that we scarcely know they exist.

That there could be rupture between then two great English speaking nations of the world, was the fartherest from his mind, he intimated. "When you won the polo match recently you no doubt thought you had gained complete conquest over us in sports but that is not so. I want to congratulate His Worship Mayor Curwen upon his victcry this afternoon on the bowling green. I only hope that when he comes to Washington he does not challange any of us to a 100 yard race." In closing he said, "I am by no means unmoved by your showing of friendship to my countryman. I am sorry that the Ambassador could not be here with you tonight instead of myself.

I wish he could have seen this manifestation of goodwill. I will certainly carry away happy recollections." At the dinner given Tuesday night in honor of Mayor Curwen, motion pictures of his arrival in New York City were shown under the auspices of the Scenic theatre. They showed the genial mayor in typical moods and also showed him meeting Sir Thomas Lipton, internationally known sportsman, MAYOR CURWEN CARRIES AWAY (Continued from Page One) cal strength is not lacking. Both bowlers were evenly matched and the game was in doubt until the English Mayor clinched the international honors in the twenty-ninth inning. His Worship played a short jack throughout the contest and only won by his superb mastery of the tricks of the game.

The crowd rose in an ovation to His Honor the Lord Mayor of Lancaster, England, as the final tally twenty-ninth inning and the crown was clinched by Great Britain. international this The worthy son of England after a stormy voyage 2,800 miles and three hectic days of addresses and appointments had played man to man with his youthful opponent of the daughter city and had won. As William S. Raub, master of ceremonies, presented the International Bowling Cup to His Worship the throngs rose in a mighty cheer to the victor and Pathe and "still" cameras clicked as Mayor Frank C. Musser walked on the green and offered his congratulations to the hero.

Leinbach was magnificent in defeat. Despite losing the match he played well against the veteran from across the seas. At the beginning of the match it looked as if he would be an winner but several close throws inside his palls which were not more than a foot from the jack tied the score 10-10 in the fifteenth inning. From then on the result of the match was never in doubt until Leinbach's second throw stopped just two inches outside of Curwen's ball in the twenty-ninth inning. Leinbach mixed his jacks and threw long and short ones when he had the choice.

The mayor was best 011 the short jacks tied the score in the fifteenth inning when his ball rolled within inches of the jack which Leinbach had placed at the other end of the green. Ciose Game Mayor Curwen won two points in the first frame and was tied in the second inning when Leinbach scored two. Leinbach took the lead then until the fifteenth inning when Curwen tied the score, In the sixteenth inning Curwen went into the lead when he won a point. Leinbach came back in the seventeenth and won a point when he knocked Curwen's ball, which was about six inches from the jack, out of the way. Leinbach tied the score 12-12 at the eighteenth when his second ball came in for a quarter of an inch win.

Curwen again forged into the lead in the nineteenth inning when Leinbach's two balls went out of bounds on the right All four of the balls were way off but Leinbach's were out of bounds and Curwen won. The English mayor continued to hold the lead in the twentieth inning when he won point. His first ball was way long but his second throw as beat Leinbach's first ball which was and about a foot from the jack. Leinbach staged a comeback in the twenty-first inning and won a point. All the balls were wide.

Leinbach regained the lead in the twenty-second inning when both his throws were within a foot of the Jack. Continuing his lead Leinbach captured the twenty-third by winning a close the point. Curwen asked for a measure the and lost by only a fraction of an inch His Worship came back strong in the twenty-fourth inning and tied the score when his second ball stopped my three inches to the right of the ball to beat Leinbach's second ball which was not more than a foot off of the its jack. the Leinbach forging in the lead at the took a point and the score was 17-16. In the twenty-sixth inning Curwen won two when Leinbach's both balls rolled out of bounds.

Curwen's first ball was short and his second was close to take the lead 18-17. Leinbach won the -seventh and tied the score 18-18. Curwen's first ball was three feet away from the jack while Leinbach's was five feet away. Curwen's second ball hit Leinbach's and knocked it close to the jack to tie the score. to The match was decided in the twenty-eighth inning when Leinbach's first ball was too hard and his throws were both about four feet from the jack and he took the lead 20-18.

His Worship rolled a short jack to start the twenty-ninth inning. His first ball was way long and the crowds cheered. Leinbach as he came up to roll. Leinbach's throw went out of bounds. Curwen's second throw was short but he won when Leinbach's ball stopped on the turf just about two inches outside of his.

The score by innings: CURWEN 2 00000210012 LEINBACH 021112 1 10 0 2 1-21 1 0 01100 0101 0--18 R. McCartney, city, a former a champion bowler of Scotland refereed the match. After the bowling match Mayor 1. J. Curwen, Mayor Frank C.

Musser, J. Hale Steinman, Mr. Raub, and city officials staged a running race. America won the "track" title when J. Hale Steinman, one of the publishers of the Intelligencer and a former Yale and A.

E. F. star led His Worship, who was easy second, by three feet at the tape. Rodney Eshleman and his rooters gave three cheers for Yale. The English Mayor is also a crack marksman and was going to meet Walter Posey and several other crack Lancaster shots yesterday after the bowling match but the shoot was called on account of darkness and other engagements.

The game of lawn bowls, on the green, is of but recent or bowling introduction in the United States, it is believed to be one of the oldest though games in existence and has been played for centuries in England. Under the rules of the Scottish Bowling association, which all lawn bowlers now use, the game resembles partly quoits and partly ten-pins. The object is to roll the "bowl" as close to the "jack" as possible. The bowls are not round, but made with a bias, one side a trifle more convex than the other. This bias should make the bowl curve about three feet on a level green at not less than 32 yards.

The bowl should be 16 1-2 inches in circumference. In the single-handed or pairs' game, one of the players delivers the jack, a small ball 2 1-2 inches in diameter, to any portion of the green 25 yards or more from the bowler's position. He then delivers one of his bowls, trying to make it stop close the jack. Each delivers two bowls, bowling alternately. The player who has one nearer to the jack than his opponent's nearest bowl, gets a corresponding number of points.

The winning player at the finish of inning is privileged to deliver the jack in the next inning. Twenty-one points constitute a game. The bowling green should be 120 feet square, and should be preferfectly level. A ditch seven inches deep should surround the green, and at the ends a bank or terrace should be made. The players bowl from a small corrugated or perforated rubber 'mat, generally 22 inches long by 14 inches wide.

The player should have at least one foot on it when delivering the "jack" or bowl. History tells us that before the days of the Revolution, New Yorkers of leisure enjoyed their afternoons in the engagement of "bowling on the green at the lower end of Broadway, near the Battery," and today the place is known as Bowling Green. TESTATOR LIES IN WILL RELATIVES WIN $200,000 Madrid. hatred that Carlos de Fagozza bore to the other members of his family will result in their receiving the bulk of his $200,000 estate. Fagozza went to the extreme in his will stating that he had no living relatives.

He left his wealth to various institutions. The relatives banded together and after long litigation succeeded in breaking the will because of the lie told by the testator. RESCUED LIKE A FISH Portland, Eng. Sixteen-year-old Katie Gold hooked a drowning boy with a line and hook and pulled him sately to shore. Do It Now- -Right AwayOvernight--Stop That COLD Two Tablets of Salicon and your cold is checked--repeat every hour and cold is gone -Quick Does not upset the stomach.

Does not affect the heart. All druggists 25c. name and address for a FREE regular 25 cent Bottle of Salicon to K. A. Hughes Boston, Mass.

SHARKS ATTACK HUNDREDS IN SEA (Continued from Page One) floating all about us. Many women and children seemed to have gone stark mad as they drifted about in the dark night, with fairly high waves tossing them about. "We had received our first S. 0. S.

on the night of the twenty-fifth and speeded to the location given and found the vessel already sinking. Some Found Dead "While we stood by and helped in the rescue work, the radio officer of Principessa remained at his post continually sending out S. o. S. messages.

The Captain of the ship was on the bridge. They stayed on their job until the vessel sank." Two women, one man and one child were found to be dead when taken a- board the Moselia. The Captain of the Mosella estimates the missing at 400, but his estimates are far beyond those of the Italian embassy in Rio Janeiro and the Brazilian government. STUDENT FINDS JOB, WINS BET Lafayette College Professor Loses as Youth Gets Work in Day Easton, Oct. S.

Finley, Lafayette College student, won his bet of a good cigar with Professor Millar D. Steever, that he could get a job at manual labor within 24 hours of the time he set cut looking for it. He came back to town this morning and presented before Professor Steever and his class evidence which showed that he had been at work in New York Finley slipped out of town on Tuesday evening, two days ahead of schedule, and yesterday morning began his search for a position New York. After two unsuccessful attempts, he gecured work making loud speakers for a radio concern. His pay was 37 cents an hour and he worked from 9 o'clock in the morning to 5:15 in the afternoon.

But he did not draw his money, because he didn't turn in his time card, preferring to bring it back to Easton as evidence that he had been at work. Finley lives at Hamden, Conn. BOGUS MONEY MADE IN FIELD Hull, and Mrs. Robert Cording were arrested for coining bozte money in a field tent on their farm. Dora can't come! Today, and every day, a lot of WOmen count their time to suffer.

As regularly as the months come 'round, comes pain that is borne in silence. "It's Nature," women say. But it isn't! Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all from the day they discover Midol. Midol is the special preparation of specialists. and is not a narcotic.

It does nothing to the menstrual process. It does stop the pain-in five to seven minutes! So it is only common to use it. And it costs just fifty cents, at any drugstore in tiny carrying case of aluminum, In the year 1758 Benjamin Franklin said: "Content is the Philosophers stone that turns all it touches into Gold" Benjamin Franklin guests are composed of prosperous men and women.An environment of harmony pervades this great hotel The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN is the newest and most. beautifully furnished hotel in the midtown section of Philadelphia 1200 Rooms, each with bath Rates 14 upward THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHESTNUT NINTH ST. PHILADELPHIA HORACE, LELAND WIGGINS Managing Director UNDER DIRECTION OF AMERICA The Ritz- Carlton PHILADELPHIA at Broad and Walnut Sts, CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERE ROOMS, CUISINE A SERVICE OF EXTREME EXCELLENCE DAVID PROVAN MANAGING DIRECTOR Lamp ButterMaking Patterns Shade M.

T. GARVIN CO. ick Fourth 29-37 East King Lancaster, Penna. First Floor Floor Do You Like Big Remnant Garvin's Window Sale of Dress Displays? Goods Few people outside a store have any idea of the tremendous amount of labor and care spent In preparing attractive window displays such as greet your when you walk past Garvin's. All this work is done in out store by a trained corps of capable persons.

Co-operating with our merchandise buyers, they select for display those things Garvin's customers are most terested in at the moment a arrange backgrounds, create color schemes, place mannikins and fixtures, to show this merchandise to best advantage. Starting Friday THREE PRICE GROUPS 29c, 49c, 99c yard The Season's Accumulations of Short Lengths Go Out At A Fraction of the Regular Prices. Group No. 1 at 29c, consists of plain and fancy Rayons, Silk and Cotton Crepes and Half Wool Materials in lengths of 1 to 4 yards that sold off of the full piece at 39c to 75c yard. How dreary a stroll downtown would be if stores Group No.

2 at 49c, consists of Silk Sport Satins, not have windows! Watch Pongees, Fancy Silks and Wool Dress materials in Garvin's window displays You'll always find them full lengths of 1 to 4 yards that sold off of the full piece of interest! at 79c to $1.25 yard. Group No. 3 at 99c, consists of fine all Silk Crepe de Chines, Satins and Wool materials in lengths of 1 to 4 yard. yards that sold off of the full piece at GARVIN'S--First $1.50 to $2.98 Floor To Beautify Your Home Visit the Fourth Floor Dainty Ruffled Curtains in a Great Variety of Patterns and Colors Special in Curtain Sets at $1.79 Set Sets consist, of Voile Curtains with Rose, Blue or Gold ruffles stitched with silk stitching and have valance to match with two rows of ruffles- all guaranteed fast colors. Beautiful Ruffled Curtains at $1.95 Set These are very smart curtains made of cream Voile with Rainbow Silk sheil edge--tie backs and valance included.

Handsome Velour at $1.79 Yard Rose and Blue Velour-54 inches wide -splendid for over drapes, valancing, portieres, etc. Lovely Rayon Damask at Wonderful Room Size Rugs $34.65 $1.49 Yard These are the kind of Rugs that are always nice This is one of the most popular and prettiest of drapery fabrics looking and will endure years of hard service- in shown in stripes and all-over effects heavy Axminster or velvet in size 9x12 feet. -36 to 50 inches wide--other grades in yard. Rayon Damask at 89c to $2.95 Perfect Felt Base Rugs These are splendid quality, high grade Rugs in Scatter Size Axminster and new perfect patterns. Rugs at $2.39 9x12 feet at $8.94 7.6x9 feet at $5.94 27x54 inch size in mottled effect 9x10.6 feet at $7.94 6x9 feet at $4.94 with colored border of red or taupe Special priced at $2.39.

9x9 feet at $6.94 Garvin's Down Stairs Store is an Interesting Place These Days It is filled with seasonable merchandise at extremely low prices which the thrifty people of Lancaster City and County will appreciate. Flannelette Wear Women's Arch Support Strap Women's Flannelette Night Gowns at 49c, 69c and 89c. Gowns at 19c and 95c. Women's Extra Size Flannelette Pumps at Children's Flannelette Steepers 19c. 49c and 69c.

Children's Flannelette Gowns at $2.79 Women's Knit Slips at 98c A new lot of Women's Arch Support Strap Pumps Come in Blue and Tan with col- in one, two and three strap styles with military heelsored borders finished at neck and come in Black Kid, Black Patent and Brown Kid leatharm holes with crotchet edge--good range of sizes. ers; sizes 4 to 8. Women's Medium Weight Women's Pumps and Oxfords at $2.19 Come in Black Patent, Tan Calf and Black Calf with Tan trim Union Suits at 64c in sizes 8 to 7. Made of cream tint cotton with 39c to 50c Black Satines 16c Bleached Muslin at mercerized stripe in low neck, sleeveless. knee length sizes style 36 to with 44.

rein- at 23c Yard 13c Yard forced crotch; Bleached Muslin of good weight; Remnants of Black Satines in 36 inches wide Women's Cotton Bloomers lengths of one to six yards. $1.25 Single Cotton At 25c Come in pink and white with 29c Gingham at 15c Yd. Blankets at 98c elastic at waistline and knee, in Fine cotton Blankets finished size 29 only. Remnants of Bates Ginghams with a soft fluffy nap plain in a good assortment of plain gray only with blue and pink Children's Vests and Pants colors and stripes; 32 inches wide borders- ends are unfinished; inches. At 39c Each 59c Satinettes at 35c Yd Huck Towels at Fleeced Vests in long sleeve style Remnants of Satinettes in -Pants in ankle length style; sizes plain colors and striped patterns Each 2 to 12 years.

-very suitable for lingerie and Huck Towels in white and with linings: yard wide. red border: size 18x36 inches. Boys Fleeced Union Suits at 79c random cotton--well tailored in Union Suits of ribbed, ankle fleeced BIG 29c SALE high neck, long sleeves, length, open years. crotch style; sizes 6 to 16 In Garvin's Self Serve Grocery Children's Waist Union Suits FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY At 79c Pink of Perfection Salmon Friday and Saturday Heavy fleeced Union Suits in high Only, 2 Cans 29c. neck, long sleeves, ankle length Fels Naptha Soap Friday and Saturday Only, 6 style -have buttons at waistline and Pieces 29c.

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bottom; sizes 6 to 16 years. Regular 35c One Pound Box Ideal Cocoa Friday and Saturday Only, 29c lb. Good warm Lumberjacks made in One Pound Box Cream Corn Boys' Lumberjacks at $1.95 Starch Friday and plaid and checked patterns; sizes 8 Saturday Only, 3 for 29c. to 16. Jell-0 any flavor, Friday and Saturday Only, 4 Boys' Pants at 98c Boxes 29c.

Extra Knickers in medium and 10c Package Royal Fruit Desert Friday and Satdark colors; sizes 7 to 16 years. urday Only, 4 Boxes 29c. 29c Part Wool Outing Safe Home Matches Friday and Saturday Only, 7 Flannel Boxes 29c. at 19c Yard Part Wool fancy stripe Outing Shredded Wheat Friday and Saturday Only, 3 Flannel in light colors; 35 inches Boxes 29c. wide 21c Bottle Parson's Household Ammonia Friday 25c Fancy Outing Flannel at and Saturday Only, 2 Bottles 29c.

16c Yard -And all the big Specials in Canned Fruits and Good weight Outing Flannel in a Vegetables remain on sale, so bring your basket and big assortment of stripes and checks save where savings are greatest. finished with soft nap; 36 inches GARVIN'S--Self Serve Grocery--Basement wide..