January 13, 1939 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939. ——— f NEVADA CITY NUGGET a eee Be Comfortable cam ¥ 4 ‘st a Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. 109 J. Nevada City Phones 109M. By JEAN MARTZ a lilting ‘Russian “Sweet and Low” DRUG STORE Phone 100. Savings on Quality SOAPS Buttermilk Soap Tablets “aasuiry pate mild and softening. “A new soap thrill” — 10c CAKE. Pure Castile Soaps Williams and Nursery 15c 2 FOR 25c Colgate’s Perfumed Soaps Complete assortment 5c each. 6 for 29c Williams’ Better Soaps Mt. Horub Palm and Gardenia 5c EACH R. E. HARRIS THE Phone 100 We Deliver pated in the discussion. Older ‘Girls’ March 25 and Conference to 26 at and inspiration, music delegation and are Miss TWO NEW SONGS The girls’ ‘chorus The Girls’-League held a meeting on Tuesday noon to make plans for an assembly program to be given on January 20. The meeting was called to order by Jean Martz, who is presi. dent, and many of the girls particiThe girls are going to present costumes from foreign countries, and several musical numbers. They ‘also discussed the Richardsen Springs. The hostess school is E] Dorado Union high school. The theme: of the conference is ““Nuggets.’’ The conference offers friendship,, education, through the discussion. The delegation will be composed of senior girls largely and a few juniors. The Nevada City girls wish to send a large Planning dog’’ and food sales to raise funds. Sevestsen and Miss Petersen are advisors of the Girls League. at the high school is practicing two new songs. Mrs. nied is teaching them. The practicing although teams have had two be held more victories and fun, where Scott’s “hot tensive educational tainment. ——— Commercial Street QUALITY MEATS THAT WILL MAKE MEAL PLANNING SO SIMPLE —AND OUR PRICES WILL FIT RIGHT IN WITH THE FAMILY BUDGET MEAT ROUNDS OUT THE PERFECT MEAL. OUR SHOP COMBINES FLAVOR WITH QUALITY OUR REPUTATION IS OUR GUARANTEE KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN AND RICHARDS PHONE 67 Nevada City well as many other On Friday night “hard luck” dance. has been very busy more class. girls are learning to put expression . into their singing. The new ‘songs! are “The Cossack Rider’ and “Sweet and Low.” “The Cossack Rider’ is love and familiar lullaby. BASKETBALL PRACTICE The boys basketball a ‘game this coming Friday. defeats this year. Karl Kopp is high point man for the A team and. Ellsworth Pingree has run up the greatest number of points for the B team. The victories were against East Nicolaus and Wheatland and the defeats were with Roseville and Placer Union. The boys hope that they will add tion in the Foot-Hill League. The high school assembly will be entertained on Friday by motion pictures of Scotland and Lady of the Lake is laid. It is of interest to every high school student because ‘‘Lady of the Lake” is studied in freshman English. Such pictures are part of an exThe movies will have sound explanations with them. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club held a meeting on Wednesday for the purpose of discussing plans for a party. They decided that the group is too large to have a progressive dinner, . so other types of parties were discussed. Some of the suggestions were “a half and half party;” an overall and apron party and a hobo party as ments. President Sylvia Ronning decided to give the girls time to think about it and a short meeting will be held today to vote on it. SOPHOMORE HOP class. will give a dance for the high school The date being Friday the 13th, the dance will probably be a class president is Kird Martin, and he dance The students always look forward to school dances with eagerness, because the floor in the gymnasium is fine for dancing. Mr. Smith is director and advisor of the sophoGIRL’S BASKETBALL ; The last game of girls’ basketball song and is the beautiful period. CASH Resources : Benaien Hand yo ye Federal ‘ eams are REPORTS SOON. D eserve in Saar chee cer een 39, 221,599.18 they do not play bs With Other Banks . . . 21,931,706.51 $61,153,305.69 The victories and two ports will be raise their posithe setting plan of enterBoy’s athletics novel entertainyear, will be played on . Jean Plliott’s and _Frances—Savio’s . _—__ teams. On Monday the A team will ‘ organize and elect captains. Basket ball is the most popular sport for the girls and a very large turnout is expected. The girls play basket ball and volley ‘ball in physical éducation The first semester at high school ends in the last part of January. ReFebruary. Each school term contains two semesters. ided up into three periods weeks each. Passing grades give one half a credit each semester, 20 credits are néeded to graduate. aie Ce ee we eo eee 8,102. WORK ON ANNUAL QUILL Bank Feumiin Bedhtince and Fixtures. . . $232,461.79 Work on the Quill is progressing Other Real Estate Owned . . se. 600,171.81 very rapidly. Bernice McQuay, the $275,472,926.02 art editor, has a design for the covs ehiliee er almost completed. Walter St.John, DEPOSITS : Liabilities Quill cartoonist, is making the cal— a Se ea + + + $137,585,806.95 endar of school events. Jean Martz, ond Cataes ial) . “a e e 103,907,051.12 ‘ editor, and Adrienne Barnhart, asPublic Funds . . . 2. 2 eo 5,493,792.99 $246,986,651.06 sistant editor, have been making the Deposits to Secure Loans of Bonds to Customers _ 6,552,000.00., “dummy”. All the seniors have been Letters of Credit, Credits and down to Grass Valley to have their Pe nt cies Gita Foreign Acceptances and Bills of Exchange senior pictures taken. As graduating Sold with our Endorsement. . . . >» « 83,062.94 class of about sixty is expected, a Reserved for Taxes . . 2. ». « © « © e 219,447.83 number of pages in the 1939 Quill Other Liabilities . . + 4. 4. . 396,641.94 have been reserved for seniors. A er _—s : : : : £.p00.600.00 novel way of telling the senior class Un ivided Profits GS eyes 2,667,189.67 _ 17,667,189.67 prophecy has been planned, but it is $275,472,926.02 to be a surprise, Girls’ athletics have another page in. this year’s annual. ball and basket ball Stories. A new arrangement of snaps taken by the students thas also been Planned. A snap day will be held later in the year. should ibe a fine ‘Friday between Statement of Condition At the Close of Business, December 31, 1938 NOT INCLUDING TRUST FUNDS INVESTMENTS (at not exceeding market value) United States Bonds and Notes 118,539,847.98 . Other Bonds . . . . « © 23,296,743.13 4 State of California.Warrants , 6,222,104.36 148,058,695.47*Stocks and Other Securities (ee EG 591,270.10 Including $450,000.00 Stock in ederal "Teanve Bank of S. F.) LOANS ; Loans and Discounts . . Loans on Real Estate . . Customers’ Liability for Credits given out the 3rd of Each semester is divof six ' 47,102,583.20 11,396,335.58 58,498,918.78 %$9,905,636.85 pledged to secure Public and Trust Funds; 6,552,000.00 bonds loaned to customers. $16,457,636.85 & STATE OF CALIFORNIA } ses City and County of San Francisco rf A. W. Kohner, Cashier of Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., being duly sworn, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. A.W. Kohner, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1939. Mrs, Emi Eggers Del Bono, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of ‘California. Correct—Attest: Sidney M. Ehrman, Henry Rosenfeld, W. P. Fuller, Jr. have their usual footpictures and Altogether the Quill Pwblication this the Sophomore The sophomore planning this ENGINEER Home Fro istaxps. ff] Bz.Meur LHe BE Mat Delbert W. Godfrey, who has been ames Flood ie ot Hears Roseateld in the Philippine Islands a number ie Fuller, Jr. Dr. Hartland Law R. 8. Shainwald of years in important positions with Cuce Weteee Heller EC Lipman an Freak © Sullivan mining companies, among them the F, J. Hellman F. 1. Lipman A ei oamaens Benguet ‘Consolidated, Nevada City Saturday to make his permanent home. He was born and reared here and is now visiting his mother, Mrs, Annie Godfrey on East Broad street. Mr. Godfrey’s family will come to Nevada City ‘as soon as the winter season is over. DIRECTORS arrived -in Wells Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. SAN FRANCISCO Oldest Bank in the West — Established 1852 panied by his Tognarelli, San Rafael. John Tognarelli motored to the bay district Monday. He was accom‘who her studies at Dominican Convent at Member F. D.1.C. Send for bookle-—BANK BY MAIL daughter, Catherine was returning to Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! January Clearance Sale! LADIES’ GOWNS AND PAJAMAS $1.95 tuck stitch _.__ $1.00 tuck stitch $1.49 Balbriggan now $1.56 now 88c .-now $1.19 January Clearance Sale! Children’s Tuck Stitched and Balbriggan PAJAMAS $1.65 values $1.39 ea. $1.35 value $1.10 ea. $1.29 value 49c value ...0.-.000. 39c ea. 35c value ..... 29c ea. UNION SUITS 75c part wool ... 69c ea. Also—All Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses, House Coats, Bath Robes, Cotton Dresses. (Just one restriction—no approvals, no to call, no refunds, all sales final.) OUR ANNUAL JANUARY Clearance Sale IS NOW ON! As usual clearance sale bargains in all departments of the store—Clearance sale bargains on Dress Goods, Silks, Cotton Goods, Sheets, Blankets, Comforters, Silk and Rayon Under wear, Gloves, Pajamas, Curtains and Curtain Materials, Umbrellas, Rain Coats, Children’s Dresses, Children’s Flannelette Pajamas. ' January Clearance Sale! ’ COMFORTERS $6.50 wool filled ... $5.50 $4.95 wool filled ... $3.95 $3.95 cotton filled .. $2.95 $2.95 cotton filled .. $1.95 January Clearance Sale! BED SPREADS $12.95 Chenille ... $10.95 $6.95 Chenille .... $5.95 Purses, Hosiery, Tuck Stitched Balbriggan. *°:95 Chenille .... pais $3.95 cotton ...---.-. $3.16 $3.50 cotton ..... $2.79 January Clearance Sale! January: Clearance Sale 116 MILL STREET The Style, Quality, Service Store January Clearance Sale! January Clearance Sale PEQUOT SHEETS LADIES ts EXTRA SPECIAL ALL WOO LADIES’ PRINCESS I mes ! FLANNELE GLOVES, PURSES ESS i “ SLIP. S ou — eo $3.95 value $2.95. ea. “eS DR GOOD: WINS: “erae-sin0s. gan . OC OOO ee lique, Linen, AND 98e value ..-... 79¢ GO S $1.29 ea, $2.95 value .. $1.95 ea. Stitch, le SBME: SILKS _ . $1.59 value ..3.. $1.29 . $1.75 value .. now $1.49 nse: $1.95 value .. S108 om nine san wie 20% OFF $1.95 value .... $1.56 . $1.65 value .. now $1.39 lata = pee en — 7” ce $2.25 value .... $1.79) $1.49 value .. now $1.25 mae : GLOVES : % ‘ $3.50 value .... $2.95. $1.25 value cw Gee “ ©! COTTON DRESSES . $2.95 kia $1.95 pr. COATS 98c value .... now 79c #410 ©%/ 91.95 values . $1.56 each. $1.95 kid .. oe ; J rot Sale! 98c ea. 98c fabric .... 79c pr. $39.95 fur trimmed . $19.95. °®™U@ry Clearance Sale! 75c fabric .... 59c pr. BLANKETS ‘ j ad . trimmed . $17.25 CAS ee AND HOUSE COATS $7.95 all wool .. now $6.95 A trimmed . $13.95 : January Clearance Sale! ‘ ; : : uary Clearan $5.95 reversible .. now $4.95 . $25.75 fur trimmed . $12.75 Tuck Stitched eee a CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE $29.95 plain 0. $19.95 . 75°—40% wool ... 5c! MEN’S PAJAMAS . $24.95 plain eee eece $16.75. 85c-—20% wool ... 49c PAJAMAS DOUBLE $22.50 plain .... $14.95 . 49¢ Cotton Worsted . 39¢. 1-95 Broadcloth ~~ wage value, 2-8 years _.. ADe . BEABD ---n----enneeensteor eens $1.56 ces ae $3.65—25% wool ... $2.05 $18.95 plain $15.95 UNION SUITS Ma ie ees SWEATERS Oe ROW $2.95 cottom ..... $9.95 plain ....2. $ 7.95. 98c cotton worsted 79c suit $1.85; Flannelette §1.19 isk $1.49 Boys’ 8-16 years. $1.29 AT SALE PRICES Rain Coats 20% Off $1.29 cotton .... --$1.19 SILK HOSIERY ) . . . Incomplete size’ range B t D comodo erts DUry ©oods Store 79c value ... now 69c pair i Be

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939. ——— f NEVADA CITY NUGGET a eee Be Comfortable cam ¥ 4 ‘st a Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. 109 J. Nevada City Phones 109M. By JEAN MARTZ a lilting ‘Russian “Sweet and Low” DRUG STORE Phone 100. Savings on Quality SOAPS Buttermilk Soap Tablets “aasuiry pate mild and softening. “A new soap thrill” — 10c CAKE. Pure Castile Soaps Williams and Nursery 15c 2 FOR 25c Colgate’s Perfumed Soaps Complete assortment 5c each. 6 for 29c Williams’ Better Soaps Mt. Horub Palm and Gardenia 5c EACH R. E. HARRIS THE Phone 100 We Deliver pated in the discussion. Older ‘Girls’ March 25 and Conference to 26 at and inspiration, music delegation and are Miss TWO NEW SONGS The girls’ ‘chorus The Girls’-League held a meeting on Tuesday noon to make plans for an assembly program to be given on January 20. The meeting was called to order by Jean Martz, who is presi. dent, and many of the girls particiThe girls are going to present costumes from foreign countries, and several musical numbers. They ‘also discussed the Richardsen Springs. The hostess school is E] Dorado Union high school. The theme: of the conference is ““Nuggets.’’ The conference offers friendship,, education, through the discussion. The delegation will be composed of senior girls largely and a few juniors. The Nevada City girls wish to send a large Planning dog’’ and food sales to raise funds. Sevestsen and Miss Petersen are advisors of the Girls League. at the high school is practicing two new songs. Mrs. nied is teaching them. The practicing although teams have had two be held more victories and fun, where Scott’s “hot tensive educational tainment. ——— Commercial Street QUALITY MEATS THAT WILL MAKE MEAL PLANNING SO SIMPLE —AND OUR PRICES WILL FIT RIGHT IN WITH THE FAMILY BUDGET MEAT ROUNDS OUT THE PERFECT MEAL. OUR SHOP COMBINES FLAVOR WITH QUALITY OUR REPUTATION IS OUR GUARANTEE KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN AND RICHARDS PHONE 67 Nevada City well as many other On Friday night “hard luck” dance. has been very busy more class. girls are learning to put expression . into their singing. The new ‘songs! are “The Cossack Rider’ and “Sweet and Low.” “The Cossack Rider’ is love and familiar lullaby. BASKETBALL PRACTICE The boys basketball a ‘game this coming Friday. defeats this year. Karl Kopp is high point man for the A team and. Ellsworth Pingree has run up the greatest number of points for the B team. The victories were against East Nicolaus and Wheatland and the defeats were with Roseville and Placer Union. The boys hope that they will add tion in the Foot-Hill League. The high school assembly will be entertained on Friday by motion pictures of Scotland and Lady of the Lake is laid. It is of interest to every high school student because ‘‘Lady of the Lake” is studied in freshman English. Such pictures are part of an exThe movies will have sound explanations with them. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club held a meeting on Wednesday for the purpose of discussing plans for a party. They decided that the group is too large to have a progressive dinner, . so other types of parties were discussed. Some of the suggestions were “a half and half party;” an overall and apron party and a hobo party as ments. President Sylvia Ronning decided to give the girls time to think about it and a short meeting will be held today to vote on it. SOPHOMORE HOP class. will give a dance for the high school The date being Friday the 13th, the dance will probably be a class president is Kird Martin, and he dance The students always look forward to school dances with eagerness, because the floor in the gymnasium is fine for dancing. Mr. Smith is director and advisor of the sophoGIRL’S BASKETBALL ; The last game of girls’ basketball song and is the beautiful period. CASH Resources : Benaien Hand yo ye Federal ‘ eams are REPORTS SOON. D eserve in Saar chee cer een 39, 221,599.18 they do not play bs With Other Banks . . . 21,931,706.51 $61,153,305.69 The victories and two ports will be raise their posithe setting plan of enterBoy’s athletics novel entertainyear, will be played on . Jean Plliott’s and _Frances—Savio’s . _—__ teams. On Monday the A team will ‘ organize and elect captains. Basket ball is the most popular sport for the girls and a very large turnout is expected. The girls play basket ball and volley ‘ball in physical éducation The first semester at high school ends in the last part of January. ReFebruary. Each school term contains two semesters. ided up into three periods weeks each. Passing grades give one half a credit each semester, 20 credits are néeded to graduate. aie Ce ee we eo eee 8,102. WORK ON ANNUAL QUILL Bank Feumiin Bedhtince and Fixtures. . . $232,461.79 Work on the Quill is progressing Other Real Estate Owned . .. se. 600,171.81 very rapidly. Bernice McQuay, the

$275,472,926.02 art editor, has a design for the covs ehiliee er almost completed. Walter St.John, DEPOSITS : Liabilities Quill cartoonist, is making the cal— a Se ea + + + $137,585,806.95 endar of school events. Jean Martz, ond Cataes ial) . “a e e 103,907,051.12 ‘ editor, and Adrienne Barnhart, asPublic Funds . . . 2. 2 eo 5,493,792.99 $246,986,651.06 sistant editor, have been making the Deposits to Secure Loans of Bonds to Customers _ 6,552,000.00., “dummy”. All the seniors have been Letters of Credit, Credits and down to Grass Valley to have their Pe nt cies Gita Foreign Acceptances and Bills of Exchange senior pictures taken. As graduating Sold with our Endorsement. . . . >» « 83,062.94 class of about sixty is expected, a Reserved for Taxes . . 2. ». « © « © e 219,447.83 number of pages in the 1939 Quill Other Liabilities . . + 4. 4. . 396,641.94 have been reserved for seniors. A er _—s : : : : £.p00.600.00 novel way of telling the senior class Un ivided Profits GS eyes 2,667,189.67 _ 17,667,189.67 prophecy has been planned, but it is $275,472,926.02 to be a surprise, Girls’ athletics have another page in. this year’s annual. ball and basket ball Stories. A new arrangement of snaps taken by the students thas also been Planned. A snap day will be held later in the year. should ibe a fine ‘Friday between Statement of Condition At the Close of Business, December 31, 1938 NOT INCLUDING TRUST FUNDS INVESTMENTS (at not exceeding market value) United States Bonds and Notes 118,539,847.98 . Other Bonds . . . . « © 23,296,743.13 4 State of California.Warrants , 6,222,104.36 148,058,695.47*Stocks and Other Securities (ee EG 591,270.10 Including $450,000.00 Stock in ederal "Teanve Bank of S. F.) LOANS ; Loans and Discounts . . Loans on Real Estate . . Customers’ Liability for Credits given out the 3rd of Each semester is divof six ' 47,102,583.20 11,396,335.58 58,498,918.78 %$9,905,636.85 pledged to secure Public and Trust Funds; 6,552,000.00 bonds loaned to customers. $16,457,636.85 & STATE OF CALIFORNIA } ses City and County of San Francisco rf A. W. Kohner, Cashier of Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., being duly sworn, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. A.W. Kohner, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1939. Mrs, Emi Eggers Del Bono, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of ‘California. Correct—Attest: Sidney M. Ehrman, Henry Rosenfeld, W. P. Fuller, Jr. have their usual footpictures and Altogether the Quill Pwblication this the Sophomore The sophomore planning this ENGINEER Home Fro istaxps. ff] Bz.Meur LHe BE Mat Delbert W. Godfrey, who has been ames Flood ie ot Hears Roseateld in the Philippine Islands a number ie Fuller, Jr. Dr. Hartland Law R. 8. Shainwald of years in important positions with Cuce Weteee Heller EC Lipman an Freak © Sullivan mining companies, among them the F, J. Hellman F. 1. Lipman A ei oamaens Benguet ‘Consolidated, Nevada City Saturday to make his permanent home. He was born and reared here and is now visiting his mother, Mrs, Annie Godfrey on East Broad street. Mr. Godfrey’s family will come to Nevada City ‘as soon as the winter season is over. DIRECTORS arrived -in Wells Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. SAN FRANCISCO Oldest Bank in the West — Established 1852 panied by his Tognarelli, San Rafael. John Tognarelli motored to the bay district Monday. He was accom‘who her studies at Dominican Convent at Member F. D.1.C. Send for bookle-—BANK BY MAIL daughter, Catherine was returning to Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! January Clearance Sale! LADIES’ GOWNS AND PAJAMAS $1.95 tuck stitch _.__ $1.00 tuck stitch $1.49 Balbriggan now $1.56 now 88c ..-now $1.19 January Clearance Sale! Children’s Tuck Stitched and Balbriggan PAJAMAS $1.65 values $1.39 ea. $1.35 value $1.10 ea. $1.29 value 49c value .....0.-.000. 39c ea. 35c value .......... 29c ea. UNION SUITS 75c part wool ...... 69c ea. Also—All Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses, House Coats, Bath Robes, Cotton Dresses. (Just one restriction—no approvals, no to call, no refunds, all sales final.) OUR ANNUAL JANUARY Clearance Sale IS NOW ON! As usual clearance sale bargains in all departments of the store—Clearance sale bargains on Dress Goods, Silks, Cotton Goods, Sheets, Blankets, Comforters, Silk and Rayon Under wear, Gloves, Pajamas, Curtains and Curtain Materials, Umbrellas, Rain Coats, Children’s Dresses, Children’s Flannelette Pajamas. ' January Clearance Sale! ’ COMFORTERS $6.50 wool filled ...... $5.50 $4.95 wool filled ...... $3.95 $3.95 cotton filled .... $2.95 $2.95 cotton filled .... $1.95 January Clearance Sale! BED SPREADS $12.95 Chenille ...... $10.95 $6.95 Chenille ........ $5.95 Purses, Hosiery, Tuck Stitched Balbriggan. *°:95 Chenille ....... pais $3.95 cotton .....---..-. $3.16 $3.50 cotton ......... $2.79 January Clearance Sale! January: Clearance Sale 116 MILL STREET The Style, Quality, Service Store January Clearance Sale! January Clearance Sale PEQUOT SHEETS LADIES ts EXTRA SPECIAL ALL WOO LADIES’ PRINCESS I mes ! FLANNELE GLOVES, PURSES ESS i “ SLIP. S ou — eo $3.95 value $2.95. ea. “eS DR GOOD: WINS: “erae-sin0s. gan . OC OOO ee lique, Linen, AND 98e value ....-...... 79¢ GO S $1.29 ea, $2.95 value .... $1.95 ea. Stitch, le SBME: SILKS _ . $1.59 value ....3... $1.29 . $1.75 value .... now $1.49 nse: $1.95 value .... S108 om nine san wie 20% OFF $1.95 value ........ $1.56 . $1.65 value .... now $1.39 lata = pee en — 7” ce $2.25 value ....... $1.79) $1.49 value .... now $1.25 mae : GLOVES : % ‘ $3.50 value ....... $2.95. $1.25 value cw Gee “ ©! COTTON DRESSES . $2.95 kia $1.95 pr. COATS 98c value ....... now 79c #410 ©%/ 91.95 values .. $1.56 each. $1.95 kid .... oe ; J rot Sale! 98c ea. 98c fabric ........ 79c pr. $39.95 fur trimmed .. $19.95. °®™U@ry Clearance Sale! 75c fabric ....... 59c pr. BLANKETS ‘ j ad . trimmed .. $17.25 CAS ee AND HOUSE COATS $7.95 all wool .... now $6.95 A trimmed .. $13.95 : January Clearance Sale! ‘ ; : : uary Clearan $5.95 reversible ... now $4.95 . $25.75 fur trimmed .. $12.75 Tuck Stitched eee a CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE $29.95 plain 0. $19.95 . 75°—40% wool ...... 5c! MEN’S PAJAMAS . $24.95 plain eee eece $16.75. 85c-—20% wool ...... 49c PAJAMAS DOUBLE $22.50 plain ........ $14.95 . 49¢ Cotton Worsted .. 39¢. 1-95 Broadcloth ~~ wage value, 2-8 years _.... ADe . BEABD ---n----enneeensteor eens $1.56 ces ae $3.65—25% wool ..... $2.05 $18.95 plain $15.95 UNION SUITS Ma ie ees SWEATERS Oe ROW $2.95 cottom ......... $9.95 plain ........2. $ 7.95. 98c cotton worsted 79c suit $1.85; Flannelette §1.19 isk $1.49 Boys’ 8-16 years. $1.29 AT SALE PRICES Rain Coats 20% Off $1.29 cotton ........ --$1.19 SILK HOSIERY ) . . . Incomplete size’ range B t D comodo erts DUry ©oods Store 79c value ...... now 69c pair i Be