December 1, 1939 (6 pages)

ie *< Fe ! 4 Bes 7 Wy _ ‘was in the road and in so doing the FRIDAY, DECEMBER . , MRS, MARIE PHELAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Marie Phelan and John Martin were injured in an auto accident last Friday p. m. on their way to the red Mound mine which is owned my Oy Mrs. Phelan. Martin who was driving, tried to avoid a rock that truck slipped off the road and turned over several times landing right side up. Mrs. ‘Phelan managed to extricate herself from the'truck but Martin was unable to do so, so Mrs. Phelan came to town for help. Both were badly bruised and Martin received several cuts on his head. Mrs. Phelan and her late husband, Richard Phelan, formerly resided in this city. Mrs. Phelan spent the past summer in Sierra City where’ she owns a house and mining claims, THE GIFT OF GOOD HEALTH Good Health is your greatest gift, and pure milk, that for. seven years has won the California State ' Fair first prize, is your best health insurance. Make a regular part of your, and your'children's diet, and lay. a firm foundation for permanent good health. Bret Harte Dairy ! Jordan Street, Nevada City 1939. NEVADA CITY NUGGET NEW DEAL PLAYS FARMER GROUPS AGAINST OTHERS By JAMES PRESTON If farmers and small businessmen had been able to slip into a recent closed meeting in Washington, they would be plenty disturbed now. For they would have had an advance peek at some interesting things that are being planned for them, such’ as laws forcing them to pay no less than: $16 a week to any of their employees. The meeting was the National Conference of Labor Legislation, called by Secretary Perkins of the U. S. Labor Department and attended by official representatives of 39 state governors. Delegates were either state labor department officials or leaders of labor organizations. The purpose was to plan future state and federal laws. Among the first orders of business were committee reports advocating State WageHour laws patterned after the federal statute, and suggesting closer state-federal cooperation in the enforcement of wage-hour laws. The section on state wage-hour laws made no reference to inclusion of farm workers and domestic servants, so one delegate asked why not. To which an Illinois delegate replied: “In some states it is necessary to exempt agriculture for the moment in order to get the farm votes needed to pass the legislation.” Stating it more bluntly, that answer means this: Supporters of laws requiring employers. to pay specified wages realize that in. many states farmers could not afford to pay $16 a week to hired help and therefore would not support a state law forcing them to do so. But their support is needed to get such laws through the legislature. Therefore, farmers will be told how they would benefit if such wages were paid by ‘“‘industrialists’’ and ‘big’ business’ and talked into approving the laws. Then after the laws have been on _ the statute books a while, all the other groups will be swung behind amendments extending the minimum wages to farm help. That has some states, and the strategy worked so. well that the plan will be followed in others. Phone 77 The labor conferees also demandPractical mining tests from 25 to Mail order check work Agent for New York-California NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphrets and tailings Assays niade for gold, silver, lead and copper. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies ‘AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor 1000 pounds, giving the free gold promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and already been done in. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE :3. SINCE Te OF GLASS GO THAT iN INOUSTRY GAVE ABOUT 67 warn ATOTAL PAYROLL OF $119, 991,493. F A BAA Lat emen ce ee On te eal reo a SARI TURAL f ies Sie Cease: BVERVTHING ed federal action on the question of migratory farm labor; they hit ‘‘industralized agriculture,’’ comparing it to “sweat shops’; they urged abolition of poll taxes; and they suggested limitations upon the employment of young folks on the farm. There was one substantial ray of hope however. One delegate demanded a resolution asking the U. S. Labor Department to survey unemployment, find out its cause, and suggest ways to give jobs to the 10 million now jobless. To everybody’s surprise, Secretary Perkins after recounting mamy experiments which have been ‘tried admitted: “We know too well that we have not gotten to the bottom of the question of unemployment and that our constructive suggestions have. not been enough.’’ She then went on to say that hope for the future rested with industry ] and its ability, through research and invention, to develop new products and processes, and added: “The new frontiers of industry are not closed. They do not respond to a resolution or to an act of Congress. We must not fool ourselves into thinking there is a remedy or: panacea for unemployment which can be put into effect by legislation or proclamation.” A lot of folks doubtless think it is too. bad, this philosophy hasn’t been general in Washington for some time. But now that New Dealers. are talking that way, maybe natural processes will be allowed a little more leeway. Remembering, of course,. that the intention still is to bring the farmer and little businessman into the corral. The special House Smith committee investigating the Wagner Act has finally found out why the Board can claim it has settled 21,000 labor disputes cases. The board takes credit for everything. For instance, a telegraph operator was fired by a press association for drunkenness, The operator filed a charge of “unfair labor practices’’ against the man who fired him. The Labor Board investigated, found that .the discharge was not “unfair’’ and simply wrote ‘settled’ on the complaint and put it in the files, among the 21,000 cases. The telegraph operator’s ' boss didn’t even know about the complaint until he got a questionnaire from the Smith committee asking him about it. So it could hardly have been a ‘labor dispute.’’ Butt the Labor Board had it on record that way. Washington’s financial experts are at odds again. Congress asked the Treasury to make a survey of the debt-tax situation and report back in January how business could be stimulated by tax law changes. In the middlé of the Treasury’s study, Chairman Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board came forth with a suggestion that taxes on both individuals. and corporations be increased: Under-Secretary Hanes of the Treasury immediately disavowed the Becles plan an;d said it did not have the ‘. of her daughter Mrs. Labor MRS. ELIZABETH FRASER OF CAMPTONVILLE DEAD CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 29. —In the quiet little mountain community She was born and spent her life, followed by relatives and friends, the remains of the: late Elizabeth E. Fraser was borne to 'the grave in the family plot in the local I, 0. O. F. cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Elizabeth E. Fraser was born here on September 3, 1860, one of the chidren ‘of. one of the largest pioneer families of this section. She spent her childhood days here, attending the local school, She married the late Samuel J. Fraser who served as justice of ‘the peace of Slate Range Township for several. years, and to this union 'three children were born, of which two survive. Deceased passed away at the home Chas. A. Jones, at Campbell after an illness of several years. Although her condition was critical for some time, ‘the end “came asa shock to her many friends. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Chas. A. Jones, of Campbell, a son, Norval Fraser of San Francisco, a sister Mrs. Jennie Kendall of San Francisco, and two brothers, Samuel F. Price and David Price, of this place. L. L. LARRABEE ASSIGNED TO TEHAMA COUNTY POST L. L. Larrabee, Sta: Standard Oil company district official, who resides north of ‘Nevada City has been transferred to Redding. He is preparing to leave the first of next week’ for his new position. Mr. Larrabee has taken an active part in civic affairs in this city and county and it is witn regret that his many friends learn of his departure. Mrs. Larrabee and children will remain here until the Christmas holidays. Ellard Gates returned Sunday from several days visit in San Fran‘isco with Miss Alice Hill. He attended the California-Stanford football game and heard Orrin Tucker's orchestra at Mark Hopkins hotel. approval of the administration. Eccles’ motive for sticking the monkey wrench into the machinery is still unclear. But he happens to be one of those who think the Federal government should finance almost everything, and that letting it pile up a debt is the way to real prosperity. Hanes, on the other hand, looks forward to the day when ‘the government will spend no more than it takes in. NOTCEFOR ~ COUNTY TAXES The taxes ‘on : atl eas personal property secured by real property and one half of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning July 1; 1939 and ending June 30, 1940, wilt be due at the first day of November, 1939, and will be delinquent om, the fifth day of December, 1939 a five o’clock p.m. and unless paf prior thereto eight percent will be added to the amount thereof and iff said one half be not paid before the 20th day of April, 1940 at five oclock p. m. an additional three per cent will be added: thereto. The re-’ maining one half of the taxes on alt real property will be payable on and. after the 20th day of January, 194@. and will be delinquent on the 20th day of April, 1940 at five o’clock p, m. and unless paid prior thereto three ; per cent will be added to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50 cents for each lot, piece : or parcel and for each assessment of. personal property. AN taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the County. nia. . FRANK: STEEL, Court House, Nevada City, ee Tax Coilector, Nevada County, ~ California. No: 3841. IN THE JUSTICE’S COURT OF NE-. VADA TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF NEVADA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. F. E. GREEN, Plaintiff, vs. : GLEN COOK, Defendant. : SUMMONS The People of the State of Calf-. fornia send Greetings COOK, Defendant. The above named plaintiff having: “ brought action against you in the to: GLEN Justice’s ‘Court of Nevada Township, . in the County of Nevada, State of California, held at Nevada City, California, by filing a cOmpiatet therein: YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer ‘he said complaint within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if’ served within the county ip which this action is brought; or within thirty days, if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer ag above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in. the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. caemrer es. 8 OR Reet ed eg ciate GIVEN under my hand and the — seal of the Justice’s Court of Nevada Township, County of Nevada; State of California, this 8th day of September, 1939, W. L. MOBLEY, Justice of the Peace of said Township. (SEAL). Oct. 20 to Dec. 22 ine. Winter Suits cleaned now. here. Select yours now. 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY ED BURTNER : of the Grass Valley Cleaners has hundreds of . satisfied customers who prefer his National Cleaning System. NOW IS THE TIME to spruce up. Get your Fall and Our sample line of suits is PHONE 375 Bert’s Dry Goods Store Is The Economical Place To Shop For Gifts, Santa Says SoSatin, Tuck Stitch, Balbriggan UNDERTHINGS— Silk, Brush Wool, Rayon Night Gowns or Pa. jamas—$1.00 to $3.95 each GIVE PRINCESS SLIPS— Satin, Taffeta, Rayon, Plain or Lace Trimmed. Priced at $1.00 to $2.95 each. or GIVE SILK HOSIERY— either No-Mend, Van Raalte, Munsing or Cinderella makes, 2, 3, 4, 6, .7 thread. Priced at 79c to $1.35 Pair. GIVE LADIES’ RAYON Vests, Panties, Bloomers, GIVE ws ae HANDPriced at 49c to $1.25 each. . kerchiefs. Either boxed or also Silk and Wool and Ray. separate. 25c box to $1.25 on and Wool Hosiery, Priced at 59c and 98c Pair. box. 5c each to $1.25 each. GIVE FABRIC GLOVES, 98c Pair. Costume Jewelry, — 49c to 98c each. Purses, $1.00 to $2.95 each. Neck Scarfs 98c each. Umbrellas, . $1.49 to $4.95 each. ae $3.65 to $7.95 each. DOWN, WOOLEN OR Cotton Comforters, $4.95 to $18.95 each. Wool Blankets $4.95 to $16.95 each. Chenille Bed Spreads IMPORTED LACE TABLE Cloths, Linen Table Cloth, Linen Lunch Sets, Applique Bridge Sets, Maderia Pillow Cases, Fancy Guest Towels. FANCY TOWELS, BATH Towels, Guest Towels, Bath Mats, Wash Cloths Sold separately or to match. CHILDREN’S FANCY FLANELETTE PAJAMAS 2 to 8 years. Priced 59c to FANCY LACE BUREAU . Scarfs 75c each up. Fancy Scatter Pillows 65c to 98c each, FANCY LUNCH CLOTHS Priced at 98c and up. realy 5 Aprons Priced m 29c andSweaters, Dresses. INFANTS ROBES, Kimonas, Shawls, Sacks, Blankets, LADIES’ SILK OR OIL Silk Fancy Umbrellas. $1.49 to $4.95 each. Rain Coats, $1.49 each. Night Gowns. $1.00 up. Young Ladies’ Flanelette Pajamas $1.49 Pair. LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, Robes, Sweaters, Wool Gloves and Knit Toques. Al. Suit 4 to 12 years. Long Robes. ' ae ette Pajamas. eS YOUNG MEN’s wooL. ™ BED JACKETS 98c each up SLUMBER SOX ~ 35¢ Pair 116 MILL STREET BERT'S DRY GOODS

ie *< Fe ! 4 Bes 7 Wy _ ‘was in the road and in so doing the FRIDAY, DECEMBER . , MRS, MARIE PHELAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Marie Phelan and John Martin were injured in an auto accident last Friday p. m. on their way to the red Mound mine which is owned my Oy Mrs. Phelan. Martin who was driving, tried to avoid a rock that truck slipped off the road and turned over several times landing right side up. Mrs. ‘Phelan managed to extricate herself from the'truck but Martin was unable to do so, so Mrs. Phelan came to town for help. Both were badly bruised and Martin received several cuts on his head. Mrs. Phelan and her late husband, Richard Phelan, formerly resided in this city. Mrs. Phelan spent the past summer in Sierra City where’ she owns a house and mining claims, THE GIFT OF GOOD HEALTH Good Health is your greatest gift, and pure milk, that for. seven years has won the California State ' Fair first prize, is your best health insurance. Make a regular part of your, and your'children's diet, and lay. a firm foundation for permanent good health. Bret Harte Dairy ! Jordan Street, Nevada City 1939. NEVADA CITY NUGGET NEW DEAL PLAYS FARMER GROUPS AGAINST OTHERS By JAMES PRESTON If farmers and small businessmen had been able to slip into a recent closed meeting in Washington, they would be plenty disturbed now. For they would have had an advance peek at some interesting things that are being planned for them, such’ as laws forcing them to pay no less than: $16 a week to any of their employees. The meeting was the National Conference of Labor Legislation, called by Secretary Perkins of the U. S. Labor Department and attended by official representatives of 39 state governors. Delegates were either state labor department officials or leaders of labor organizations. The purpose was to plan future state and federal laws. Among the first orders of business were committee reports advocating State WageHour laws patterned after the federal statute, and suggesting closer state-federal cooperation in the enforcement of wage-hour laws. The section on state wage-hour laws made no reference to inclusion of farm workers and domestic servants, so one delegate asked why not. To which an Illinois delegate replied: “In some states it is necessary to exempt agriculture for the moment in order to get the farm votes needed to pass the legislation.” Stating it more bluntly, that answer means this: Supporters of laws requiring employers. to pay specified wages realize that in. many states farmers could not afford to pay $16 a week to hired help and therefore would not support a state law forcing them to do so. But their support is needed to get such laws through the legislature. Therefore, farmers will be told how they would benefit if such wages were paid by ‘“‘industrialists’’ and ‘big’ business’ and talked into approving the laws. Then after the laws have been on _ the statute books a while, all the other groups will be swung behind amendments extending the minimum wages to farm help. That has some states, and the strategy worked so. well that the plan will be followed in others. Phone 77 The labor conferees also demandPractical mining tests from 25 to Mail order check work Agent for New York-California NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphrets and tailings Assays niade for gold, silver, lead and copper. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies ‘AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor 1000 pounds, giving the free gold promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and already been done in. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE :3. SINCE Te OF GLASS GO THAT iN INOUSTRY GAVE ABOUT 67 warn ATOTAL PAYROLL OF $119, 991,493. F A BAA Lat emen ce ee On te eal reo a SARI TURAL f ies Sie Cease: BVERVTHING ed federal action on the question of migratory farm labor; they hit ‘‘industralized agriculture,’’ comparing it to “sweat shops’; they urged abolition of poll taxes; and they suggested limitations upon the employment of young folks on the farm. There was one substantial ray of hope however. One delegate demanded a resolution asking the U. S. Labor Department to survey unemployment, find out its cause, and suggest ways to give jobs to the 10 million now jobless. To everybody’s surprise, Secretary Perkins after recounting mamy experiments which have been ‘tried admitted: “We know too well that we have not gotten to the bottom of the question of unemployment and that our constructive suggestions have. not been enough.’’ She then went on to say that hope for the future rested with industry ] and its ability, through research and invention, to develop new products and processes, and added: “The new frontiers of industry are not closed. They do not respond to a resolution or to an act of Congress. We must not fool ourselves into thinking there is a remedy or: panacea for unemployment which can be put into effect by legislation or proclamation.” A lot of folks doubtless think it is too. bad, this philosophy hasn’t been general in Washington for some time. But now that New Dealers. are talking that way, maybe natural processes will be allowed a little more leeway. Remembering, of course,. that the intention still is to bring the farmer and little businessman into the corral. The special House Smith committee investigating the Wagner Act has finally found out why the Board can claim it has settled 21,000 labor disputes cases. The board takes credit for everything. For instance, a telegraph operator was fired by a press association for drunkenness, The operator filed a charge of “unfair labor practices’’ against the man who fired him. The Labor Board investigated, found that .the discharge was not “unfair’’ and simply wrote ‘settled’ on the complaint and put it in the files, among the 21,000 cases. The telegraph operator’s ' boss didn’t even know about the complaint until he got a questionnaire from the Smith committee asking him about it. So it could hardly have been a ‘labor dispute.’’ Butt the Labor Board had it on record that way. Washington’s financial experts are at odds again. Congress asked the Treasury to make a survey of the debt-tax situation and report back in January how business could be stimulated by tax law changes. In the middlé of the Treasury’s study, Chairman Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board came forth with a suggestion that taxes on both individuals. and corporations be increased: Under-Secretary Hanes of the Treasury immediately disavowed the Becles plan an;d said it did not have the ‘. of her daughter Mrs. Labor MRS. ELIZABETH FRASER OF CAMPTONVILLE DEAD CAMPTONVILLE, Nov. 29. —In the quiet little mountain community She was born and spent her life, followed by relatives and friends, the remains of the: late Elizabeth E. Fraser was borne to 'the grave in the family plot in the local I, 0. O. F. cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Elizabeth E. Fraser was born here on September 3, 1860, one of the chidren ‘of. one of the largest pioneer families of this section. She spent her childhood days here, attending the local school, She married the late Samuel J. Fraser who served as justice of ‘the peace of Slate Range

Township for several. years, and to this union 'three children were born, of which two survive. Deceased passed away at the home Chas. A. Jones, at Campbell after an illness of several years. Although her condition was critical for some time, ‘the end “came asa shock to her many friends. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Chas. A. Jones, of Campbell, a son, Norval Fraser of San Francisco, a sister Mrs. Jennie Kendall of San Francisco, and two brothers, Samuel F. Price and David Price, of this place. L. L. LARRABEE ASSIGNED TO TEHAMA COUNTY POST L. L. Larrabee, Sta: Standard Oil company district official, who resides north of ‘Nevada City has been transferred to Redding. He is preparing to leave the first of next week’ for his new position. Mr. Larrabee has taken an active part in civic affairs in this city and county and it is witn regret that his many friends learn of his departure. Mrs. Larrabee and children will remain here until the Christmas holidays. Ellard Gates returned Sunday from several days visit in San Fran‘isco with Miss Alice Hill. He attended the California-Stanford football game and heard Orrin Tucker's orchestra at Mark Hopkins hotel. approval of the administration. Eccles’ motive for sticking the monkey wrench into the machinery is still unclear. But he happens to be one of those who think the Federal government should finance almost everything, and that letting it pile up a debt is the way to real prosperity. Hanes, on the other hand, looks forward to the day when ‘the government will spend no more than it takes in. NOTCEFOR ~ COUNTY TAXES The taxes ‘on : atl eas personal property secured by real property and one half of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning July 1; 1939 and ending June 30, 1940, wilt be due at the first day of November, 1939, and will be delinquent om, the fifth day of December, 1939 a five o’clock p.m. and unless paf prior thereto eight percent will be added to the amount thereof and iff said one half be not paid before the 20th day of April, 1940 at five oclock p. m. an additional three per cent will be added: thereto. The re-’ maining one half of the taxes on alt real property will be payable on and. after the 20th day of January, 194@. and will be delinquent on the 20th day of April, 1940 at five o’clock p, m. and unless paid prior thereto three ; per cent will be added to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50 cents for each lot, piece : or parcel and for each assessment of. personal property. AN taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the County. nia. . FRANK: STEEL, Court House, Nevada City, ee Tax Coilector, Nevada County, ~ California. No: 3841. IN THE JUSTICE’S COURT OF NE-. VADA TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF NEVADA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. F. E. GREEN, Plaintiff, vs. : GLEN COOK, Defendant. : SUMMONS The People of the State of Calf-. fornia send Greetings COOK, Defendant. The above named plaintiff having: “ brought action against you in the to: GLEN Justice’s ‘Court of Nevada Township, . in the County of Nevada, State of California, held at Nevada City, California, by filing a cOmpiatet therein: YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer ‘he said complaint within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if’ served within the county ip which this action is brought; or within thirty days, if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer ag above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in. the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. caemrer es. 8 OR Reet ed eg ciate GIVEN under my hand and the — seal of the Justice’s Court of Nevada Township, County of Nevada; State of California, this 8th day of September, 1939, W. L. MOBLEY, Justice of the Peace of said Township. (SEAL). Oct. 20 to Dec. 22 ine. Winter Suits cleaned now. here. Select yours now. 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY ED BURTNER : of the Grass Valley Cleaners has hundreds of . satisfied customers who prefer his National Cleaning System. NOW IS THE TIME to spruce up. Get your Fall and Our sample line of suits is PHONE 375 Bert’s Dry Goods Store Is The Economical Place To Shop For Gifts, Santa Says SoSatin, Tuck Stitch, Balbriggan UNDERTHINGS— Silk, Brush Wool, Rayon Night Gowns or Pa. jamas—$1.00 to $3.95 each GIVE PRINCESS SLIPS— Satin, Taffeta, Rayon, Plain or Lace Trimmed. Priced at $1.00 to $2.95 each. or GIVE SILK HOSIERY— either No-Mend, Van Raalte, Munsing or Cinderella makes, 2, 3, 4, 6, .7 thread. Priced at 79c to $1.35 Pair. GIVE LADIES’ RAYON Vests, Panties, Bloomers, GIVE ws ae HANDPriced at 49c to $1.25 each. . kerchiefs. Either boxed or also Silk and Wool and Ray. separate. 25c box to $1.25 on and Wool Hosiery, Priced at 59c and 98c Pair. box. 5c each to $1.25 each. GIVE FABRIC GLOVES, 98c Pair. Costume Jewelry, — 49c to 98c each. Purses, $1.00 to $2.95 each. Neck Scarfs 98c each. Umbrellas, . $1.49 to $4.95 each. ae $3.65 to $7.95 each. DOWN, WOOLEN OR Cotton Comforters, $4.95 to $18.95 each. Wool Blankets $4.95 to $16.95 each. Chenille Bed Spreads IMPORTED LACE TABLE Cloths, Linen Table Cloth, Linen Lunch Sets, Applique Bridge Sets, Maderia Pillow Cases, Fancy Guest Towels. FANCY TOWELS, BATH Towels, Guest Towels, Bath Mats, Wash Cloths Sold separately or to match. CHILDREN’S FANCY FLANELETTE PAJAMAS 2 to 8 years. Priced 59c to FANCY LACE BUREAU . Scarfs 75c each up. Fancy Scatter Pillows 65c to 98c each, FANCY LUNCH CLOTHS Priced at 98c and up. realy 5 Aprons Priced m 29c andSweaters, Dresses. INFANTS ROBES, Kimonas, Shawls, Sacks, Blankets, LADIES’ SILK OR OIL Silk Fancy Umbrellas. $1.49 to $4.95 each. Rain Coats, $1.49 each. Night Gowns. $1.00 up. Young Ladies’ Flanelette Pajamas $1.49 Pair. LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, Robes, Sweaters, Wool Gloves and Knit Toques. Al. Suit 4 to 12 years. Long Robes. ' ae ette Pajamas. eS YOUNG MEN’s wooL. ™ BED JACKETS 98c each up SLUMBER SOX ~ 35¢ Pair 116 MILL STREET BERT'S DRY GOODS