Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1921 — Page 9

RAIL EMPLOYES TO HOLD MEETING Wage Reduction Movement to Be Discussed. Th* United Association of Hallway Employes has issued a call for a mass meeting of railroad men tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at 143 East Ohio street. The railroad men are being called together to discuss the general wage reduction movement inaugurated by the road officials. Emmet Hogan, formerly an organiser of the Switchmen's Union, will address the meeting, and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has been asked to talk. Resolutions on the wage question will be submitted to the assembly and, if approved, will be forwarded to President Harding. HAMON LETTERS TO ‘LOVE CHILD’ i BARE ROMANCE (Continued prom Page One.) old Judge Brown of Ardmore. Had been to all the banks and talking. Sent for Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. Had them talk to her. Said she had come over here to kill both you and me. "She had been told by someone that you were still in Ardmore and was not going away. "She moved In the parlor bedroom and stayed two days. I have had one h—l of a time. Never was embarrassed like this before in my life.’’ "I wished several times that the train which brought me back had been wrecked and 1 had never got here. ”1 will never spend any time in Ardmore from now on. I was glad you were not there to take the punishment I had to.” Hamon, empire builder and political czar, twenty years older than the girl, was in constant fear that she would fall In love with a younger man, according to his love letters. In one of his letters he wrote: “I have no one with me in Ardmore. I know where there is one little person who would love to take charge there quick and scold me and when I left Ardmore to go right along with me. “You know what you must do when you come or we will be both unhappy. Make up your mind calmly and I will do everything to help you possible for me to do. ‘‘lf I were younger and better looking It would not be so bad for you, but I cannot help my age nor looks. “When I ask the little person to come what will be the answer ?’’ In another letter he mentions hls nephew. Frank ‘Hamon, who later went through a marriage ceremony with the accused woman to give her the Hamon name and thus protect the lovers from scandal. The “Myrtle” mentioned In one .etter Is Clara Smith Hamon's younger sister, now Mrs. Van Allen James of Los Angeles, Cal. It reads: “I received your letter. Was very much pleased the way you expressed your sentiments toward me. “Now, Pet, keep this in mind, you are the one and only real little person. FRANK JUST BIG, UGLY BOY. “Frank is just a big, ngly hoy. Not a thing fancy about him and has no money except his salary. I will ask him for his picture the next time I see him. Am afraid he is not pretty / enough for Myrtle and that she might not be contented to marry a poor man. I would trade the world to be his age. Then I would make the Real little person love me dearly. “You are absolutely wrong about my not wanting to see you when you are ill. Little kitten, when I see you I will love you almost to death. “Want to see you so badly. Can hardly wait. I love you more dearly than ever." He wrote July 27, 1015: “Dear, do you really love me? I really want you, good sweetheart and true, like you were. “Darling, turn back to me. No other man will ever love you as *1 do. You are my real life. “Darling, please be square with me. You know, dearest, what I expected and what I wanted. You can never realize how I have suffered these last few days. Words can not express it. There is never a second of time I don’t want you with me. Don’t get discouraged. Everything will be all right and we will always love each other. I will love you forever aud truly want you to be with me.” At another time he wrote: “You will be my little kitten always won't you, pet? I love you dearly and will always love you and you alone, my little girl." In another letter he asks her to “live up to his moral standards.” “Be square with me always. Yon can live up to my moral standards if you try. Never tell me an untruth under any circumstances.” Another time he wrote: “I will “ome oftener than you want me to. I would like to have you with me today to cheer me up and maybe I could induce you to pet me a bit ” In another letter he offered to send her sister to school and pay the expenses of her mother If she wished to accompany the girl. Later he told her not to pay any attention to “my selfish Idea of wanting you always in my business.” On July 17, 1915, he asked her to come to Ardmore. ‘‘lf you will love me just a little you will know better to do what I want,” he wrote, “for, pet, 1 want you fat and strong and your health to be perfect, so, darling, be careful of yourself and don’t hurt yourself with study.”

FARMER, FILES PETITION. A petition In bankruptcy was filed In Federal Court yesterday by Robert F. Pollard, farmer, of Fairland, Ind. He scheduled liabilities of $1,1<J7.4S and assets of $l,OlO.

Miss Norva Sidwell Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Brother ** Eruption of the skin broke out in small blisters on my brother's body. The blisters would ©break and larger ones would come until his body was a solid mass of blisters. He was cross and fretful and couldn’t stand any clothing to be on his body, and he irritated the breaking out by rubbing it. “ T his trouble la stedior two months and we tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment with good results. When we had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Miss Norva Sidwell, R. F. D. 3, Natoma, Kansas. Once clear, keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Nothing better. iMfUEMkrnaW MjlS. Addreet " Cutler r* L*b•rftUfM. 1. Mm* ScM •verywfaere. Soap &e Ointment 23 and 50c. Talcum 2k. MT*Cuticur Soap iharet without mug.

WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES / ROSE O’NEIL / ; : ., ' \ Originator of the Famous // ’W J£i\ Kewpie, Who Earns Over / I $25,000 a Year. wlliPL ' The cute little Kewpie created by ! Rose O'Neil has made all America <43||||!Sp smile. Rose O Neil, an author and a painter, has had forty factories turnr / lng out Kewpie dolls for her. Her I income from this venture has been \'H* aV* / sufficient to give her a place among W/ th® country's captains of industry. / she has modeled several other popuII lar anc * unl( l ue doll figures and has . tfer. ——also won high recognition as an 1 O Met 1 author.

Indian Named in Stillman Case Found in Montreal Angered at Charges, Declaring Them ‘Lies’— Says He’s French Canadian.

By JAMES R. KELLY, (Copyright, 1921, By the United Tress.) MONTREAL, March 15—Fred Beauvais, the French Indian guide named in James A. Stillman's divorce stilt, was found today in a suburb of Montreal. lVhen I found him, he was busily engaged in clipping the stories of the Stillman divorce case from the New York newspapers. “It's a lie,” he declared, angrily tossing the clippings on the floor. He made a sweeping denial of nil the charges alleged to have been brought by the multi-millionaire New York financier, connecting his name with the ease. “This matter has been In court behind closed doors since last November,” Beauvais said emphatically, speaking without a trace of accent. “It was made public at last so that Mr. Stillman’s charges implicating me could be given the light and be refuted." Beauvais was indignant at having been referred to in the newspapers as •an “Indian and a half breed. He considers himself a French Canadian. Beauvais does not look like an Indian. He has polished manners and a smooth, courteous manner. He is well dressed, apparently has plenty of money and would not be out of place In any drawing room. He seemed to have been fully informed of all the details of the case. DOES NOT WANT ANY PUBLICITY. “I don’t want any publicity," be said. Then he added: “Fred Beauvais, the guide, is dead.” He declared he was through with earning his living in that way. Beauvais refused absolutely to mention Mrs. Stillman. “She shan’t be discussed.” he said. "Her name shall never be bandied about.” He declared he would not cross the border again and that he would have nothing further to do with the case. With regard to the reported raid on the Stillman lodge In Quebec province during which the shots were fired, Beauvais said: "The first I heard of that was when I read It In the newspapers. The only shots 1 ever heard around the place were those fired by young James Stillman, Jr , who did a lot of shooting at targets every day." Beauvais spoke affectionately of young Stillman, who is 16. He pointed affectionately at a picture of the millionaire banker’s son which was on the mantel above the fireplace in the luxuriously furnished room. REFUSES TO DISCUSS CHILD GUY STILLMAN. Beauvais refused to discuss the child. Guy Stillman, in any way whatsoever. I learned that Fred Beauvais and his brother Arthur had been Interested In finding Isabel Armstrong, formerly a nurse It! the Stillman household, who was wanted as a witness for Mrs. Stillman. Arthur said she was finally located at Paßadena, Cal., but that lawyers for Stillman had obtained her consent to testify in his behalf and that se had returned east for that purpose. Arthur said he had ju*t got back from New York, where he had consulted with Mrs. Stillmatws attorneys. Arthur also said he had never beard of any fight of any kind during his period of employment with the Stillmans and he ridiculed the report that a “quarrel had taken place In which shots were exchanged at the Quebec place.” ARGUMENT ON TWO MOTIONS POSTPONED WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.,, March 15. Argument on two motions n the suit of James A. Stillman, multi-millionaire president of the National City Bank of New York, for divorce from Mrs. Anna IT.

■ ■- fIF YOU HAD A R3ECK 8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW. AND HAD iORE THROAT DOWN* ONSI LINE OULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Sc. and 60a. Hoapital Stao. U. ALL DRUGGISTS

Stillman, whs indefinitely postponed today in the Supreme Court here. It was hinted that the suit would be dropped In New York State and another one filed In California or Nevada. In the New York suit Stillman had named a halfbreed Indian guide, a former employe, as co-respondent. The motions involved In the action before Justice Morachauser were one by the defense requiring Stillman to show cause why he should not be examined as to his financial condition and another by the defense seeking SIO,OOO a month alimony and $25,000 counsel fees. Stillman, In his suit, had questioned the legitimacy of Guy Stillman, 2S-months old baby of his wife. Mrs. Stillman practically hRs been barred by her husband from their Westchester Couuty mansion at Poeantieo Hills, where the other two Stillman children have been living. Stillman and his wife have not been living together for about ten months. Counsel for Mrs. Stillman was reedy to bring counter charges against Stillman, Darning several New York women. JohD F. Brenuau of Yonkers, one of Mrs. Sttlllman's counsel, was the only attorney for either side to appear In court. “Are you ready to go on with this case?" asked Justice Morhschauser. P.renuan replied he was, hut that the “other side" would not be present. The case wai put over. Suit for Damages From Crash Quashed Hppclal to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind„ March 15—The complaint of George B. Moss against the city of Indianapolis, for damages, was dismissed at the opening of the March term of the Shelby Circuit Court. This complaint, with another filed by Mr. Moss as executor of the estate of his wife, were sent here on changes of venue from Marion County. One of the caßes was tried and Judgment was given for tha defendant: the Judgment was reversed by the Supreme Court on an appeal of Mr. Mosr. The complaints were the result of tn accident on the Eagle Creek bridge at Indianapolis, when the vehicle In which Mr. and Mrs. Moss were passengers crashed through an embankment and fell several feet. Mrs. Moss received injuries which caused her death. Faulty construction of the bridge was charged by the plaintiff In the complaints. Will Round Out Century With Dance Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 15.—The square dance, quadrille and minuet of a century ago will share the floor with the Jazz steps of today when the city of Columbus dance* out its first century of existence and dances in Its second century at tbs centennial celebration to ho held here Friday evening. A centennial maRS meeting at the Crump Theater will be followed by a dance at the dt.v ball. Dances representative of the various periods of the city’s life have been plyauned for the centennial ball.

The Vatican at Rome Recommends Nuxated Iron If you lack BODILY or MENTAL VIGOR; If you are WEAK: NERVOUS or IRRITABLE, TRY NUXATED IRON TODAY.

Nuxated Iron CONTAINS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD and LIKE THE IRON IN SPINACH, LENTILS AND APPLES. NUXATED IRON also contains a remarkable product, brought to the attention of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated Dr. Robin, which represents the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force FOR FEEDING THE NERVES, so that NUXATED IRON might be said to bo both a BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD. THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES in your blood and each one must have Iron. Today about one person out of every three is said to suffer more or less from the great devitalizing weakness brought on by malnutrition or lack of sufficient nourishment; which is caused NOT BY LACK OF FOOD, but often by LACK OF SUFFICIENT ORGANIC IPON in the blood to enable us to GET THE STRENGTH OUT of our food.

IRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD IS LIFE. Our forefathers ate the husks of grains and the skins and peels of vegetables and fruits, rich in strength-giving organic iron, but modern methods of cookery throw all these things away—hence the alarming increase, in recent years, in Anaemia—iron starvation of the blood with all its attendant ills. When, as a result of Iron starvation, you get up feeling tired in the morning, when you find yourself nervous. Irritable and easily U;>set: when you can no longer do your day's work without being all fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back, shortness of breath, heart palpitation or your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration, or until In your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but consult your family physician and have him lake a specimen of your blood and make a "blood-count” of your red blood corpuscles or test the Ironpower of your blood yourself by adding plenty of spinach, carrots, or other Ironcontaining fruits and vegetables to your dally food and take organic iron—Nuxated Iron—with them for a while and see how muck your condition improves. Thou-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921.

LEGION PRIZES ARE OFFERED Fourth District Drive Doing Big Things. Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., March 15.—Appointment of a special prize committee to have charge of awarding the four prizes which are to be given to the American Legion posts making the highest membership gains In the Fourth district service and membership campaign was announced today at headquarters here. The personnel of the committee follows: Scott Shields of Seymour, chairman ; Ray Johnson of Lawrenceburg, J. K. Dangdale of Vevay, C. D. Cook of Columbus and H. Tripp of North Vernon. The prizes are to be given by the Indiana department of the legion. They are: First, a post banner; second, S3O in cash; third, S2O in cash; fourth, $lO in cash. A post must have at least fifteen members before it can enter the competition. All members gained between Feb. 28 and April 10 will be counted in the percentage of increase and the gains will be based on percentage, using the number of paidup members on Feb. 28 as the basis. Philip B. Stapp, chairman of the campaign committee, also announced today the appointment of W. B. Taylor, editor of the Batesville Herald, as commander of the second division. This division contains the couties of Dearborn, Decatur, Jefferson, Ohio, Ripley and Switzerland. There are fourteen posts in these counties. Reports receiyed At headquarters today showed that practically all of the posts have rounded their organizations into shape and are actively at. work. The "big push” of the campaign is to be staged during the two weeks beginning March 28 and ending April 10. An intensive solicitation for new members will be carried on at that time. SEEK NURSE AND $15,000 IN GEMS CHICAGO, March 15.—A young and beautiful nurse, formerly employed at St. Luke’s Hospital here, was sought by r.uthorltles today on charges of having robbed a wealthy patient of $15,000 worth of jewels. The patient, Mrs. Caroline Griswold, of New Orleans, accused the nurse of Rteallng the Jewels and a fierce slruggle followed. Hospital attendants rushed to the room and found the women grappling The nurse declared Mrs. Griswold wns Insane and that she was having great difficulty In holding her. Other hospital authorities believed the patient's talk of robbery was merely the ravings of a delirious person and It was not until several days later when the nurse disappeared that Mrs. Griswold's story was believed. Mrs. Griswold returned to her home soon after the attack. The accused woman’s name was not revealed. Col. Rhea, U. S. A., to Speak Here March 29 Col. James C. Rhea of the general staff of the United States Army will speak at the annual dinner of the Indiana Coinniandery Military Order of Foreign Wars March 29 at the Claypool Hotel. Colonel Rhea went overseas as assistant chief of staff of the 77th New York division. He was later sent to the second division and served as assistant chief of staff, chief of staff and brigade commander during the actions of that division. After the armistice he was ns signed as assistant chief of staff of the Army of Ocupatton and later transferred as assistant chief of staff for the Service of Supply. A. E. F. He served as a member of the Ilarbord expedition to Armenia and then became American national secretary of Reparations Committee. Among the many decorations Col. Rhea received the following are the principal ones: American Distinguished Service Cross, American Distinguished Service Medal, French Legion of Honor, French Croix de Gtierro. The dinner will be attended by other prominent speakers. Held for Knocking' Out Opponent’s Eye Parkpr Baker, 11), 1544 Cornell avenue, wns arresled on a warrant today, charging him with assault and battery with Intent to kill. The arrest Is the result of a fight that Is said to have occurred In the kitchen of n down town hotel, Feb. 12. it being nlleged that Baker hit Maynard Edwards, 221 Osage street, with the leg of a table. Edwards' eye Is sail to have been knocked out by the blow. FAIL TO FIND MONEY. MARION. InJ., March 15 Two masked men entered tbs home of Mrs. C. F. Feeney, hero, beating hsr into unconsciousness and ransacking the house for money. They left empty handed.

WIIAT THE VATICAN SAYS ABOUT NUXATED IRON “I am happy to inform you that your gift of Nuxated Iron has been accepted with particular gratitude by the Holy Father, who, persuaded by its beneficial effects, and AFTER HAVING IT SPECIALLY ANALYZED BY THE DIRECTOR OF TIIE PHARMACY OF THE VATICAN, formulates the most sincere wishes that your product may become famous and be as appreciated by the public AS ITS VALUE CERTAINLY MERITS.” (J. Tedeschini, Institute of th# * 1_ ** 9 * ” f Secretary of State - Vatican) “The composition of Nuxated Iron is such that the physiological and therapeutical effects cannot fail to be produced, as is usually the case in the prescription of pharmaceutical products of this kind.” (F. Narciso Duribiccheim, Director of the Pharmacy of tha Vatican.) 4/ . <3 CUACjjf

sands of people have surprisingly Increased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks’ time by this simple experiment. But be sure the iron you take is organic Nuxated Iron, and not met allic iron which people usually take, and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron—an entirely different iron from Nuxated Iron. The fact that yon may have taken metallic iron without receiving any benefit does not prove that Nuxated Iron will not help you. Nuxated Iron represents or-

Woman’s Cries Rout Hold- Ups With 35 Cents Bandits Beat Hasty Retreat With Scanty Reward for Trouble. Two men obtained only 35 cents and then ran when they held up Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cutter, 130 South Hawthorne avenue, at 11 o’clock last night at Emerson avenue and Walnut street. One covered Mr. Cutter with a revolver while the other took the 35 cents from his pocket. I Then Mrs. Cutter screamed. By the time 1 she had subsided the bandits had disappeared. ! Cora Mackey, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mackey, 701 Luett avenue, I arrived home from school in time to set a youthful burglar run from the house. She waited at the home of a neighbor until her parents arrived. The burglar i had taken a check book and a revolver. Jeunett Willis, negro, 415 Muskingum , Btreet, told the police that while in a [ taxi with another woman and a man she was robbed of a diamond ring valued at i $350, a wrist watch valued at $35 and \ SSO cash. ! A. J. IXueber, 240S North New Jersey ! street, thought he had surprised a burblar when he approached his home and saw the lights on in an upstairs room. He called neighbors and the police and the residence was surrounded. The police could not find any Indication that the house had been entered. Alumni of Fairland Plan 2 Days’ Meeting Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 15. Elaborate preparations are being made for the first annual meeting of the Fairland High School Alumni Association, which will be held April 1 and 2, opening with a banquet on the evening of the first day. The Rev. Boyd Jones, prominent prohibition worker of Indiana, has been secured to make an address on the second day of the meeting. It Is estimated that several hundred will attend the event.

ACTUALLY BUILDS NEW FLESH er.ed .system the food elements which are not takpn from the diet and are so scientifically prepared that they are eas Uy taken up by the system and quickly turned Into new flesh and strength. This pure food body-builder Is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs In any form. Advertisement. “TIZ”--A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use “Tiz” for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. a Goorl-bye. sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face lu agony. “Tlz" Is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tlz” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of “Tlz” now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot.comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Advertisement.

ganic iron In such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be appproximetely equivalent (In organic iron content) to eating half a quart of spinach or one quart of green vegetables, it is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds ot meat. Nuxated Iron is used by over 4.000,000 people annually. Beware of substitutes. Look for the letters N.I. on every tablet, lour money will be refunded by the manufacturer)! if you do not obtain perectly satisfactory results. At all druggisua- Advertisement.

CUBAN ELECTION PASSES QUIETLY Presidential Ballots Cast in Disputed Districts. HAVANA, Cuba, March 15. —Supplementary presidential elections were held In Cuba today. Early reports were that

imVffHBLOCKGjI Another Lot —Five Hundred More of Those Wonderful Boston BAGS Genuine J(| M i,f*% Cowhide,Brown m mM *1 , or Black Genuine brown or black cowhide, 14 and 15-inch size, Hjfllg* sewed frame, two handles, strap on top, secure fasten- I ing. At such a price this value is nothing short of ~ phenomenal. Sale price, $1.48. v^>i . ■rr - i —First Floor, Aisle Eight 'British Aeroplane linen 36 Inches Wide All Linen Sale Price This is the identical linen of which we sold approximately 35,000 yards f| at 98e a yard. This linen has been aptly termed || the “Everlastingfabric.” Made from Mg j|l| 11 pure flax —no tow. || JfjJ AEROPLANE LINEN is Eminently Desirable lor Mail Orders Filled Women’s Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Draperies, , Luncheon Clothe, Table Runners, Smocks, £ Auto Coats, Ridmg Habits, Curtains, Center- dianapoli* pieces, Scarfs Pillow Tops, Children’s on amount* under $5.00 please add Clothes, Boys Suits, Men s Shirts, Furniture 2c a yard to cover postage. Coverings, Automobile Seat Coverings. * —First floor, 9 From Our Model Grocery BREAD Sunlit bread, hot ~ . tt-t-iq Fancy yellow or . , f ™ m our LAlYhb— whlt , Florence 8:40 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Mothers , * home-made ry. and n cakea ' °- ur re <^ a J 1 A &eaT” 6C Wednesday,’ each 19C . . . (While the supply lasts on cakes and bread) (Limit 3 loaves to a customer.) II A M S, sweet sugar COFFEE, “Town Talk,” FRESH EGGS, large secured, wood smoked, (half a delicious rich aroma cos- table eggs (dozen In or whole ham), fee (3 pounds, 95c), carton) 33* pound SO* pound 33* DRIED BEEF, Libby’s exTOMATO SOUP, Van tra dry, sweet cured, machine Camp’s new pack (dozen, RACONSQUARES.gov- chipped, pound 59Q CaP pounds each^ eCted 4 PRUNES, large 40-50 size, PINEAPPLE, Libby’s eacn; ' 10/ * Callforuias; Wednesday, sliced, extra Hawaiian in po " pound 25* heavy syrup, No. 2 cams (3 for '■ 85c), can 29£ ROYAL BAKING POW- CORN Yankee Baby, tiny, DER, large 12-ounce tender, Country Gentleman MACARONI or SPA- cans 41* (dozen, $2.20), can 19* GHETTI, Red, White and *^Wn g r 20^ B nack C 8 PaCk " NAVY BEANS. choice SOAP. H. & H., for all gen1 >,P white, hand picked Michigan*, e ral household cleaning, ttge 4 5 pounds for 27* 2 bars for 29* DOMESTIC SWISS _ _ CHEESE, extra fine, large EAGLE BRAND MILK, LAUNDRY SOAP, P. &G. eyed, New York State (pound, Borden’s sweet (3 cans, 70c), white naphtha (no C. O. D. 79c), J 4 pound, 21* can 24* orders), 10 bars for 65* —Fifth floor. |jlf£ijfe| THE BASEMENT STORE- —S Savings on Domestics BLEACHED MUSLIN, CURTAIN SCRIM, white COTTON BATTS, threeyard wide, for underwear or cream, open work bord- pound, “quilted,” snow and general use, sold er (no phone orders), white, size 72x90 inches, recently at 35c. 1 Q extra special, tn 1 enough for one good size Special, yard lOC yard ILzC comfort; formerly sold at “INDIAN HEAD,” yard special, roll ODC BLEACHED SHEET- wide, perfect bleach, thoi^ ING, double width (no oughly shrunk, for chil- ”j phone orders); extra dren’s suits, art needle- WHITE OUTING special, TQr work . nurses’ uniforms, FLANNEL, 27 inches yard J/C etc.; special, 9C/ wide, double fleeced, for yard LO C children’s and infants^ wear (no phone orSTRAW TICKING, 29 ders). Iff UNBLEACHED inches wide, staple blue yard IDC SHEETING, 40 inches stripe (no phone orders), wide, formerly sold at extra spe- IA 35c (no phone orders), c { a i ( yar( i IHC YARD WIDE CHALLIS, ciah yard 19c OUTING FLANNEL, 27 new arrivals ’ cholce P at ‘ inches wide, heavy weight, terns and colors for comgood dark patterns, for fort coverings; medium PILLOW TUBING comfort linings, etc.; 25c and dark patterns; regular 40-inch width, yard.3B* quality, 1 25c quality, IQ/* 36-inch width, yard.36* yard lOC yard lilC

no disorders had arisen. The elections were held in those provinces where returns of last fall were contested. President Menocal guaranteed safety for all participants and the Liberal party, which had decided not to vote, changed Its plans. Indications were that the Coalition party candidate, Dr. Alfredo Zayas, would win a majority of votes. His opponent, Gen. Joseph Miguel Gomez, was defeated, according to unofficial returns last fall.

Rader Street Fire Damages Automobile A garage and automobile belonging to Edward Bryan, a grocer, at 3115 Rader street, was damaged by fire this morning, causing a loss estimated at S4OO. The blaze spread to the garage from a shed belonging to G. C. Culver, 959 Congress avenue. Culver's loss Is estimated at $250.

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