Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1921 — Page 11
NAB GAS HOLDUP YOUTH AT PAOLI
Farmers Take Marion Smith. Reputed User of ‘Strong Arm’ Method.
Marlon Smith’s alleged “strong arm” methods in obtaining gasoline and oil for an automobile he is sai dto have stolen have led to his downfall, according to police reports today. Smith, who is an Indianapolis boy. Is under arrest at Paoli for the theft of an automobile belonging to Eddie Sturn, 317 West Twenty-Fifth street, which disappeared on the night of .Tune 13. Detective Fields will return the youth to Indianapolis tonight. It was Smith, the police allege, who obtained gasoline and oil for the car from Ballman, manager of a-filling station at 1056 South Meridian street, a few nights ago at the point of a revolver. He is said to have repeated the escapade at Paoli, but was captured by a posse. of farmers and held for the arrival of the Indianapolis authorities. Seven automobiles were stolen in Indianapolis last night, although some : eem to have been used for joy riding as they were recovered this morning. Kay Fisher, 32 North West street, reported his car s ien from Illinois and Market streets last night and today the automobile was found deserted at Shelby street near the Belt railroad. J. J. Barnhart, Wiikison, Ind., told the police his automobile was stolen last night from Delaware and Market streets. The police found the car today at Market and Blake streets. Others who reported automobiles stolen re Austin Cabel of Washington, Ind., car itoien from near the Claypool Hotel; Albert Thompson, IS South Senate avenue, automobile taken from in front of that address; L. D. Lewis, 1840 North Alabama 'et’-eet, car stolen from Illinois and New York streets; Helen Crawford, 5808 Carleton avenue, car stolen from near the Lincoln Hotel, and an automobile owned by the MeCarle & Block Company, 717 Board of Trade Building, stolen from New York and Meridian streets.
HEALTH HABITS CAMPAIGN ON
County Tuberculosis Association Leads in Effort.
A campaign of srnnmsr eduaction for children of Indianapolis in health habits has just been announced by the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association, following conferences between officials of the board of park commissioners and the anti-tuberculosis association. The education of the children along health lines will be carried out during the summer through several avenues. The thousands of children, who come daily to the many playgrounds of the city, will be given direct instructions in health-builuing methods by the recreational teachers, who will be in charge of the various playground activities during the months the schools are closed. Decently a course in recreational training for many teachers, who will have supervision of children at city playgrounds, was given under the direction of the board of park commissioners, and following this course Miss Pearl Stanton. representing the tuberculosis association. outlined plans to the teachers whereby children throughout the city are to be inspired to participate In “health" games during the hot months. In these games scales keep the “scores," the teachers are "captains" and the children are the “contestants," winning always the "goal" of health. As another method of keeping child health programs before the youth Vof the city this summer arrangements- have been made whereby the tuberculosis association lias placed in the various city libraries complete sets of books and pamphlets on chill health matters. Including health stories, health rhymes, playlets, pageants, posters and exhibits.
HIT PROPOSED TARIFF SCHEDULE House Republicans’ Opposition * Grows. WASHINGTON, Juue 16—Increasing opposition among House Republicans to the high tariff schedules now being framed by the Ways and Means Committee. may develop into an open revolt at a party caucus tonight. Republicans from the West and Middle West are lining up almost as a unit against the higher duties which hare been written Into the bill, these rates being among the highest in the tariff history of the country. Althongh tonight's caucus was called to consider some features of reapportionment legislation, some members of the Minnesota delegation which recently carried its fight against the proposed 25 per cent ad valorem duty to the President plan to bring up the tariff question. Leaders frem the Western States have become so aroused at some of the proposed duties that they have already started negotiations with southern Democrats to defeat many sections of the bill.
Kiwanis Club Stamps O. K. on War Memorial The Kiwanis Club favors the plan for a World War ra-morial plaza and said so in strong resolutions adopted Wednesday at the club's weekly luncheon at the Hotel Servin. -The club urges that the building be erected. The resolutions were offered by Walter T. White. The club also voted to make Thursday night. June 30, "Kiwanis Night” at the Murat theater as a feature of American Legior week at the theater. The candidacy of Col. John L. McCulloch, Kiwanis governor of Indiana, for the presidency of international Kiwanis Clubs, is favored by the local club. Delegates were instructed yesterday to support Colonel McCulloch's candidacy at the Cleveland Kiwanis convention the week of June 30. Robert L. Jenne entertained the club with a chalk-talk in which he showed Kiwanians how to read the mind of “the other fellow,” and also gave some hints in scientific salesmanship.
Road Estimates Show §271.528 Bill in Month Estimates filed today -with the State highway commission show a total of $271,523 worth of work has been done by highway contractors daring the last month. In some cases the work covers a period of six weeks. The report was on sixteen roads and three bridges. Contractors will be paid 00 per cent of the estimate. The commission has asked the Government for $312,424 in Federal aid, having sent vouchers that sufficient work has ■been done to comply with the conditions snder which the money is to be paid. ‘Red Mule’ Seized A shiny new suitcase carried by Albert .Tohnsoa, negro, 912 Muskingum street, at Keystone avenue and Prospect sire*', t. has investigated by the police today, was found to contain four quarts ard cne plat ->f -red mule." The police CTpiair ifei “red mnie” !■ ••white tnnle” colored to look like the real stuff. He was arrested, charged uith operating a blind tiger.
RUMOR PRINCESS MARY WILL WED REGENT
Prince Alexander, Regent of Serbia, and Princess Mary of England, who are to be married, according to tumors that have been sent broadcast. Prince Alexander will shortly make a visit to Great Britain, where he will be entertained by King George.
Man Fined, Women Freed in Tiger Raid George Campbell, 1332 Hoyt avenue, arrested with two women at 320 North Alabama street, on a charge of operating a blind tiger by Lieutenant Jones, Sergeant Voldernuer and squad, pleaded guilty to receiving liquor from a common carrier and was fined S3O and costs by Edward W. Little, judge pro tem, in city court late yesterday. Charges of operating a blind tiger against Anna Wright, who lives In the house where Campbell was arrested, and Florence Craig, who said she was visiting the Wright woman, were dismissed. Lieutenant Jones stated be and his squad found a small amount of whisky in a pint bottle when the arrests were made. DIES SUDDENLY WHILE AT WORK Frank Thatcher, Former Sailor, Is Stricken. Frank Thatcher. 32, 3515 Boulevard place, died suddenly today after he had clambered off a wagon near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and complained of being 111. Thatcher had carried two freezers of Ice cream from the wagon to Ralsener's drug store In Speedwey City. Motor Policemen Mueller and Finney investigated and notified Dr. George Christian, deputy coroner. He ordered the body sent to the city morgue and started an investigation to determine the , cause of death. Thatcher was well known in Indianapolis. lie was a noncommissioned officer in Battery A. Indiana National Guard, for a number of years. After that be enlisted in the United States Navy and served one enlistment. He was a railroad man for a number of years, working for the Big Four Railroad after leaving the Navy, but had quit the railroad work and was employed by the Williams Taxi Company at the time the United States entered the World War. He Immediately enlisted in the Navy and saw active service during the war. Thatcher was on one ship that ms torpedoed by a German submarine, but the craft reached a British port. lie had been employed since the war as a driver for the Jessup A- Antrim Ice (.’ream Company, 713 North Illinois street. Autoist Arrested After Collision Frank Kdmps. Jr , 34 East ThirtySeventh street, was arrested last night on charges of operating n motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and speeding. The arrest followed an accident at Meridian and Twenty-Fifth streets. Kamp’s car collided with an automobile driven by Leonard Murchison, 1723 North Meridian street. In Kamp's ear was a young woman who said her name was Miss Ester Denny, 1501 North Pennsylvania street. She was rut and bruised. Both cars were badly damaged. Kanips said there were two women and a man in his car when the accident occurred. He said he did not know the name of the other woman. The man, who was uninjured he said was a physician. ROAD BONDS ABE SOLD. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., .Tune 10.—The bonds for the improvement of the W. S. Pollard road In Moral Township, north of this city, were sold Wednesday by George R. Carlisle, county treasurer of Shelby County, to the Fletcher-Amer-ican Company of Indianapolis. The sale was made at par for SII,OBO, with the accrued Interest of $97.34, dating from April 15, 1921. GET THIRD STILE IN WEEK. Leroy Lane, 40, living near Stop 4%, Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern interurban line, was arrested last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger, after George Snider and a squad of police raided a still in the woods near Lane's home. The still was of copper nnd was of clever design. Coils, kegs and two cans of malt extract were also taken. Tills is the third successful raid by the sheriff in this neighborhood during the week. "SUES FOR RENT ACCOUNTING. A suit asking that a receiver lie appointed to collect rent on some preperty which is estimated to be worth about $75.0(i0 today was filed In Superior Court, room 3, by Gertrude W. Hurley and John E. Hurley. The plaintiff claims the property is ownid jointly with the defendant. She asks for an accounting of the rent collected. FACTORIES NEED STEEL. TIPTON, Ind., June 10. —Factories in this city engaged in the manufacture of steel articles are tied up because the railroads are unable to get the steel here. The Schimcat Cutlery Company and the Federal Steel Products Company ex peel to start three eight-hour shifts soon, to make up for time lost. POLICE SEEK WILLIAM POTTER. George W. Hoover, an official of the Farmers State Bank, Eaton, appealed to the Indianapolis police department today to locate William L. Potter, who is believed to be In this city. Hoover said Potter’s father, Howard Potter, was killed yesterday In # stone quarry near Eaton.
$50,000,000 POOL SAVES STOCKMEN Chicago Relief Will Save Many From Bankruptcy Throughout Country. CHICAGO. June 16.—Many live stock raisers of the coniUry have been saved from possible bankruptcy today following the formation of a $50,000,000 pool to help them out of financial difficulties. Details of the pool were being worked out In conference of the leading bankers of Chicago. \ According to the present plans the operation of the pool will be directed by a practical banker and banks all over the country will be given the opportunity to contribute. Leadings bankers of the Nation met here yesterday to frame the preliminaries of the pool. Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director of the War Finance Corporation, and John R.* Mitchell, member of the Federal Reserve Board, are here representing Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Necessity of aiding live stock raisers arose when it became almost impossible for them to borrow money at their banks because of the financial stringency. BOSTON TYPO STRIKE HALTED. BOSTON, June 10.—The strike of compositors on.severai newspapers ended today, when they were ordered to return at once by the International Typographical Union. Some of the men returned last night. , STOCK DEAL CAUSES SUIT. Judgment for $5,000 was asked in a suit filed today in Superior Court, Room 1, by David L. Brookle against the F. W. Sbideler & Cos. The suit is a result of a stock transaction.
Fined Clean Sweep Sale on Miscellaneous Tires and Accessories
Quantity Regular Sale Price Price 47—Ore-Cylinder Brass Pump $ 2.00 .85 43 One-Cylinder Black Pump 2.00 1.00 27 Two-Cylinder Black Pump ..' 3.00 1.40 19—Three-Cylinder Elack Pump 5.00 3.50 283—Ford Bulbs, 9 V, 27 C. P • 52 .23 22—7x16 Wire Running Board Mats f, 1.50 49 147—Sets Ford Gaskets, complete, including cyl. head. .85 .35 265—Assorted size and style wrenches 35-50 c ,OCJ 27(—License brackets 50 |Q 31—Ford Water Circulators 5.50 ‘ 4.25 183—Ford Valves 20 .07 51—10-Pound Cans Polarine Transmission Grease 2.50 .75 97—Flash Cleanser, good for sinks and household use .25 .05 43—Trouble Lights, complete 2.00 .12 B—Pairs 854 Dillon Lens f 3.50 .27 21—Crowe Fan Belts, Ford 1.00 .19 29 —Trouble Light Extensions (10-foot cord) 50 .45 381—Bethlehem Spark Plugs . 75 .24 31—One-Gallon Cans Special High-Grade Motor 0i1... 1.20 .85 $6.00 3.75 11-Spot Lights, $12 “ 0 ™ 75 63—Inner Tubes, assorted sizes and makes 3.50 4.25 33—30x31/2 Ajax Road King, N. S., Guaranteed 6,000 Mi les 16.40 44.75 4—32x4 Ajax N. S. Tires 27.55 24.00 3—34x4 Ajax N. S. Tires 29.60 22.00 11—32x3i/ 2 Ajax N. S. Tires 20.95 46.45 7—33x4 Goodrich, Plain 25.45 |g 75 28— 30x3/2 Goodrich, N. S 16.00 43 75 3—34x4/2 Goodrich, Plain 34.50 24.25 2—35x5 Goodrich, Plain 42.30 49.75 1—37x5 Globe, N. S. Tire 58.10 30.25
ndfe aas* \ Kj-Dty %
Approved Locks in Stock for All Makes o f Cars—ss.7s to $12,50. None Higher. Lock Your Car Today, or Tomorrow You May WALK We offer subject to prior sale various Tires and Tubes and at such unusual prices you can not afford to delay. Also Auto Supplies at less than dealers’ cost. Miscellaneous goods at less than pre.war prices. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Pearl C. Barnes, Mor , CO. Homer E. L'.nlow, Asst Mgr. MAIN 4168. t Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. I * -
UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JLjne 16,1921.
Train Smashes Truck; Two Miners Killed Ppecinl to The Timer. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 16.—Two men were killed north of here today when their motor truck was struck by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois passenger train. They were Noah Simmons, 47, and William Ridge, 21. The men were on their way to work at the Glendora coal mine. Both bodies were badly mangled. Simmons leaves five children and Ridge Is survived by his mother. Moody Bible Institute Holds Reunion June 28 Indianapolis alumnae nnd correspondence course students of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will hold a reunion and banquet June 28 at the Y. M. C. A., when I)r. James M. Gray, dean of the institute, will be the speaker. Alumni of the institute in this vicinity are asked to inform Joseph Overmyer, assistant superintendent of the Wheeler Mission, If they plan to attslul the reunion it is planned to form an Indianapolis auxiliary of the alumui association INSPECT COUNTY PROPERTIES. The Marion County commissioners, members of the Marion County council and Auditor Leo K. Fesler today were making n tour of Inspection of the poor farm and institutions and rends in the Avestern part of the county. The party hud lunch at the poor farm. AUTHORIZES BOND ISSUE. The Indiana Power Company of Vincennes was authorized by the public service commission today to issue $1,230.0>0 In general mortgage bonds. The bond', are to bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent nnd are to be sold at not less than 90 per cent of par.
MAD REVELS OF ZIEGLER TOLD Details Bared in Orthwein Murder Trial Another Woman May Testify. CHICAGO, June 16.—The mad career of Herbert P. Ziegler midst "wine, woman and song” on the tragic night of his death was revealed in lurid detail today at the trial of oCra Isabelle Orthwein, charged with his slaying. A crowded court room before Judge Francis A. Wilson heard witnesses who were to include Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky, the “kissing blonde” tell of the events which preceded the killing. These included a riotous celebration amid "booze and dissipation” at a Chicago cabaret. Police Lieut. “Jim” Doherty v.ns the first witness. He told of finding bottles of gin, some empty, some filled, scattered about Mrs, Orthwein’s apartment. He told of arresting her and of grilling her for five hours in a police station. He related the whole story of the tragedy as told him by the accused woman. This confession described the night spent at a cabaret where Mrs. Orthwein left Ziegler, going home with one of his male compan.ons. Later Ziegler left the cabaret and went to her apartment. Just before he left, however, be was seen kissing Mrs. Lewinsky at the close of a dance. When he reached the accused woman’s apartment, he broke in and was shot. The crowded courtroom today also anticipated the testimony of Mrs, Neva Orthwein, first wife of the accused woman's former husband. "I don't fear any testimony from my former husband’s first wife,” said Cora Isabelle to reporters just as court convened. "I don't believe she will come here, but If she does, I w*il have plenty to say. “The charge that I vamped Ralph Orthwein in St. Louis is the rankest lie. | But I do not want to go into detailes I concerning that until I see her in court.” GOES DOWN WITH SCAFFOLD. John C. Watson, 27, 4001 North Capitol avenue, a bricklayer, was injured J today when a scaffold on which he was j working at 630 North Noble street broke. Watson was taken to the Methodist Hos- ! pital, where It was said he had a broken arm and an injured head. ASKS FOR $6,000 DAMAGES. Damages of SS,(KM) were asked today In a suit filed in Superior Court, room 2„ by Ida Brooks, a domestic, against R. W. Lewis and wife. The petitioner j claims she was affected by escaping gas \ln the Lewis borne on the night of May P r 1921, and was removed to a hospital ■x a serious condition. DECLARES FIRM INSOLVENT. | The appointment of a receiver for D. ! A. Fleming & Company, auto repair firm, I was asked In a suit filed today In Su- ! perior Court, room 1, by the Long-Hunt ! Painting and Decorating Company, j Judgment of $250 for alleged services Is asljd by the plaintiff. HURT IN JUMP OFF CAB. Frank Andrews, 47. 2825 Central ave- | nue. was injured last night when he fell ' while getting off an interurban car at i College avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Tjie car failed to stop and Mr. Andrews is said to have stepped from the moving interurban. SAYS PEA SEASON^ENDED. TIPTON, Ind., June 16.—The Fame i Canning Company which has bebn run- | nlng full force for some time, lias closed down half the plant on account of lack of peas. The next pack of corn nnd tomatoes will start about the middle of August. CLEVELAND BRICKLAYERS STRIKE. j CLEVELAND. Ohio, Juue 16.—Dissatisi fied with an arbitral wage award of ft.o-1 j per hour, union bricklayers here went on ; f-triko again today, practically tying up (nil building construction In Cuyahoga county.
From Our Model Grocery
BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet sugar cured, machine sliced, > __ pound Z)C COFFEE, old crop Brazil Bourbon Santos, fresh roasted, (3 pounds, _ 70c), pound ZjC SUGAR, Domino granulated, 5-pound carton. (No C. O. D. orders) OI C (Charge phone orders accepted with other groceries.)
Housefurnishings
Wearever Aluminum STEWPANS \ ‘fjl Regular price, $1.05; speGn sale on our sth floor.
R EFR IG E RATOS PANS galvanized steel; •SOc quality, 39C; G9c qualIty 49<? “BLUE RIBBON" SILVER POLISHING CREAM; 80c quality, Jar 19<i A. P. W. T O I L E T PAPER, a fine tissue, 4 rolls (10,000 sheets) in carton; $3.00 quality 4 rolls for 91.69 GARDEN S P A D E 8 steel blade, long handle; $1.25 quality BS<> TEAPOTS, China; SI.OO quality 49< DUSTPANS, b 1 a~c~~k Japanned; 35c uali ‘y 190
$lO to sls Coats, Suits, Dresses For Women and Misses COATS of velour, Tuxedo models \ Sale Price included, variety of colors; choice at I SUITS of hetherweave and skibo / tweeds, mannish models; choice at.. \ j&m DRESSES of taffetas, crepe de j •• J? |[l chine and migonette, broken lots; a \ fesMs variety of styles and colors; choice j at • J
(One Hundred) TAILORED BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of voiles, lawns, organdies. Many have hand embroidery trimming; $2.00 quality Oa/C APRONS * FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of unbleached muslin, trimmed with appliqued work and hand embroidery; QA $2.00 quality o*/Q
Domestics and Beddings
PLAIN COLOR CHAMBRAY, 27 inches wide; gray, pink, blue, lavender, tan, green, etc. (no phone orders); extra 1 ni special... . I 62C REMNANTS GINGHAMS SHIRTINGS, etc.; up to 25c qualities, . (\ yard IUC PERCALE, yard wide, good, heavy quality, light and dark colors; checks, figures and stripes; | a 25c quality IteC NOVELTY VOILES, 39 inches wide, new, choice patterns; small and medium figures; various colors; Friday, r> special &5C AMERICAN PRINTS, black and white checks, light and dark blues, also light backgrounds with figures and stripes; | extra special lufC C H E V I OT SHIRTINGS. 27 inches Wide, splendid assortment of s'.npes, fast colors; 25c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, for general use (10-yard limit); o extra special 0€ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 39 inches wide, fine thread, for inexpensive curtains and linings (10 yards the S’; 10c “INDIAN HEAD,” yard wide, extra oo special LL C
The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.
CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious, fresh, sweet churned, pound 35c HAMS, Victory brand, special, smoked, sugar cured, small pig hams. Whole, lb SOc Cut in half, 1b....33e CREAM CHEESE, Wisconsin, June made full cream, lb 25 £ EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s or Borden’s, small bany size cans 5 for 29d CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS, Sunshine, finest American made; package, 13%c and 6t4d
CASSEROLES of fireproof china, fcIneh size; 85c quality 59 and IRONING BOARD PADS; SI.OO quality 69 £ HOWARD C H E M ICALLY TREATED MOPS; 85c quality Sos JAFANA OIL TREATED MOPS, triangle shape; $1.09 quality 69£ —Fifth floor.
[THE BASEMENT STORR
-(One Hundred) ORGANDY AND GINGHAM DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, selected from our higher priced groups, some have become a trifle counter tossed; $3.00 and $4.00 qualities, while 100 last GIRLS’ DRESSES, sizes 7 to 14 years, of voiles, lawns, etc.; pretty sashes, cool and attractive; slightly soiled; $2.00 pyA quality |
UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 81 inches wide (limit 5 yards to customer), extra special KtEACHED MUSLIN, -rd wide, pure spring water bleach, for underwear and general use; former price 29c; i p yard 15C SOFT THREAD NAINSOOK, yard wide; good quality for summer underwear (10 yapds the limit); very . a special I*£C (One hundred bolts) LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish; $2.00 quality— £1 10-yard bolt for tP4*£tf WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 26 inches wide, soft and fleecy; excellent for child r e n’s and infants’ summer wefir (10 yards the limit); a very special IUC CURTAIN SCRIM, tape edge, open-work borders; white, cream color or beige (15 yards the limit); extra q CRETONNES, yard wide, floral and Persian designs, for furniture slips, draperies, etc.; 25c 1 quality IDC PILLOWCASES, size 42x 36 inches, special finish, deep hem (limit 10 to a customer); extra | q special, each ll?C
BAKING POWDER, Sun-lit, a pure phosphate powder, large pound can 22e BEANS, choice white hand-picked Michigan navies. 5 pounds for 27<^ EGGS, strictly fresh country eggs (one dozen in carton)...-25<* PEANUT BUTTER, fresh Sun-lit made, pound 15<* GINGER ALE, Waukesha Almanaris; bottled at the springs, clear and sparkling, large 24-onnce bottle (dozen, $2.95), bottle 27 6 —Fifth floor.
NEW MODERN Refrigerators Delayed shipment just received and now on our floor, and owing to the backward season will be offered to you at quite a reduction. They are in two sizes, holding 90 and 110 pounds of ice, respectively. They are handsomely finished in golden oak, with white enameled provision chambers, guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way—very economical in the use of ice. Convenient terms of payment Priced at $39 and $35 —Fifth Floor.
SILKOLINE, yard wide, for summer hangings and comforts; neat printed designs in various colors; extra j q special .I*/C (Three hundred) SEAMLESS BLEACH ED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, neatly made (slightly imperfect); $1.50 quality (limit 4 to a customer) ; while they q a last, each O^C CRIB BLANKETS, size inches, soft and fleecy; white with neat pink or blue stripe border; special, an Pair 48C ALL-COTTON MATTRESSES, 45-pound, full standard size; made with a double roll edge, covered with good quality ticking; only 15 to sell >yjFriday at t , i J (One hundred) BED PILLOWS, filled with new sanitary feathers, covered with good quality art tick; sl.lO • jq quality #t?C FEATHERPROOF TICKING, 32 inches wide, Indigo blue stripe (10 yards the limit); ojextra special Zi5C CUSHION PILLOWS, size 18x18 inches, round shape, pretty cretonne coverings; specially priced /
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