I Furth<
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Clearan
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$15.40
24.00
' 89.50
4 JCA
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Regular Price
$24.00
32.50
34.50
42.50
4,
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Ha
Regular Price
$ 3.9S
4.95
7.5C
?.35
14.95
Child
Regular Price
I $ 9170
f: 12.60
fy' 14.95
te
| | All Items 1
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its
26.88 J^P
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tS 9
Sale Price
$16.00
23.00
28.33 \l
. m !
>
Dresses
\
Price " Sale Price
) $ 6.93
> . 6.63
) 11.00
5 13.30
1 16 flrr
1D.OI
tS
Bale Price
9.97
ren's Coats
skle Price
$6.46
8.40
a on '*
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Listed 1-3 Reduced
jK^ET- ? iS?*f -' . ' + *. i]f'C *W, . f* ' ; r ^t>v??VJ- tf
Deadly Chemical
It Developed Mo
Lifesaviiis Agent
cuniin uivoiii kiiwts to
mM Mnillfc
FTVTOOINn M HNIIB 4
JUmI Pmcd.
i
PARIS. ? A milk purifying and
preserving agent has been developed
by a 70-year-old French scientist
from a.deadly chemtpal product
used In poison gas during World
War I and later as an effective insecticide.
The ajfcnt, called mlcrolysine, is
the product of SO years of study,
'experiment and research by Prof.
Gabriel Bertrand, who hopes his
work will save the lives and protect
the health of thousands of Eu- ,
rope's undernourished children.
Bertrand, born near the Pantheon I
in Paris' famous Latin quarter in1
1887, discovered mlcrolysine durinv I
World War I while searching for a
poison gaa agent tor the French
and British armies. Vv
It was called trlojiloronltrometane
then but was essentially the
same agent in a leas purified form.
Retired director of the Paris Pasteur
institute's chemical ?w* biological
laboratory. Bertrand determined
cwvoit nu wuri axons lowtra
peace and the preearvatkm of Ufa
rather than its daetnajllon.
The intersening period between
the two world ware was spent in a
I'.ijyjMswet
riis nrst success came wnen be
diseovered it could be used as an
insecticide against insects preying
on corn, wheat and other grain
crops. It was widely used in France
and Britain.
Bertrand continued to analyse
the properties of his still deadly
products. Purification brought
microlysine (or microbe-destroying).
Purifies and Preserves.
An infinitesimal quantity of it aa
a liquid could be mixed with milk
and not only purify it but preserve
it for days without refrigeration.
Tntnrrimto^ tn Vila ?*AeU
? - mmm ?? TTVAXk W/ TTV1IU 1
War n, Bertrand went "underI
ground" with hla experiments. He
continued them under the noses of
the Nazis who swarmed through occupied
Paris.
Bertrand drove himself harder
than ever with realization of the
tremendous spoilage of milk because
of war-wrecked transportation
Hubs, Just- before the Allied
invasion of France, microlysbie became
a reality.
Thoroughly tested and discussed
in scientific Journals, it has the approval
of all of France's leading
chemists and biologists as well as
various scientific bodies. All that
remains is wfaolesals production and
distribution.
Blind Swinqitr It Savii
In DnuMllg Rimm
WEST DENNIS. MASS. ? A blind
swimmer, who had been swept by
the tide a mile out, to sea, was
saved from drowning in a dramatic
rescue here.
The blind man, Helmar W.
Schultz, 33, of Charleston, W. Va.,
said he had been swimming with
a companion until they became separated.
Feeling the pull of the tide,
Schultz turned in several directions,
to find shore.
His companion had notified people
snore and Ted Frothlngham, operator
of a boat yard, placed a rowboat
oil a trailer and raced two
miles to a shore point nearest
Schultz.
Too exhausted to climb into the
boat, Schultz grasped its stern and
was towed to shore.
Nltft Skill Savtt 21
V*t*raii| Nor* IrJrtoJ
SWEETWATER, TEXAS. ? A
spectacular crash landing by a pilot
| of a crippled plane of the Pacific
lfatioaal airlines was credited with
having saved the lives of 21 recently
discharged soldiers en route
to their homes from the Pacific
coast.
The pilot, R. M. Krelg, made the
crash landing in the rough hill country
11 miles east of here.
' None of the passengers or crewmen
received a scratch. ,
A group of the passengers walked
a mile and a half to Highway 80,
and caught a ride Into Sweetwater,
from where taxicabe were sent to
get the rest of the party.
The plane, a DC-3, had develooed
enoine trouble while em
II from Los Angeles to Dallas, Ch?
11 cago and tutern points.
IjltvulaM ScattRM HIm
| T? PrlMi f^r Bribery
1? II HM '0QR9PBbhO wC'
I t Loikag fy_L___. na) IriiK niriniii IiiniiT
Flshlag Thoro Later
CASTLE ROCK. WASH.-FUhine
should be wonderful for the
next few seasons in nearby
Toutle creek.
A stets fish hatchery track was
en route to northern points. But
. three flat tires ruined the trip.
So, the driver dumped the
whole load of TO,000 trout flncerlincs
into the stream.
| :
1
M.J
1
ISpecia
In Warm
NASHUA'S
100 Peroent Wo
NOW
$15
I CANNON'S L
50 percent wool$10.00
I $7.
I Nashua'
This is one of the most
| or any winter. It's rayot
and extra long (90 inch*
moths for five years. <
Cedar Rose, Cauliflower,
low Qreen. An $8.00 vali
only !
.TV *
i
I 25 PERCENT WOOL ]
I $8.00 va
$6.
HO BETTER OH
ice wu packed in white pine saw>
dust and the Americans promoted^l^'Jv
its sale by showing the native* bow *' *;
to make ice cream and iced
drinks.
FOB BALE: one blonde bedroom salt*
6 pieces, practically new. House '>
210 Margrace mill, n-28?4-5 P4
1 Buys
D1
UAailliCl5
\ WELWYN
oL $16.00 Value.
ONLY '
!.50
JEAKVILLE
-60 percent cotton
value
50 I
s Purrv I
J ..r?V
b.
popular blankets of this ;
t and wool, six feet wide
as.). Guaranteed against
Colors: White, Marigold |
, Blue, Dawn and WU- | fl^i
W . M 'iM'
V
$6.95
-\ . - **?, ft.
'
DOUBLE BLANKETS '
,,:'5 s
lue?at
95 IP
'
tacond yioof '/ ' J