Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1921 — Page 11

■GED SUICIDE SECOND WIFE FOR DEATH Body Is Found in Garfield Park—Left Three Notes in Pockets. Sitting on a bench in Garfield Park, within a short distance of bis old horns in Southern avenue, Abraham Ambuehl. 62, 432 E. Michigan street, shot and killed himself some tine during the night. The body was found by Ed 'Wilden, a night watchman, at 5:30 a. m., today. Dr. George Christian, deputy coroner, was notified by the police and investigated. Three letters were found in his pocket, one was addressed to his second wife whom he had married a week ago, and whom he addressed as, “Mrs. A. Ambuehl Voegtle, 330 Sanders street.” Another letter was written to Christian Prader of the cane address, and a third to “whom it may concern.” The iatter was written in English, but the other letters were in German. In the letter addressed to “whom it may concern.” Ambuehl placed the blame of his act or his second wife and gave directions as to funeral. The police, upon investigating, learned that Ambuebl's bride is 22 and that the -Couple had a quarrel Wednesday. At that time Ambuehl is said to have threatened to kill Mrs. Ambuehl and George Townsend, who sublet his apartment to the Arobuehls, took a revolver from him and hid it upstairs. The gun with which the man ended his life was procured in the hardware store of which he was proprietor. , Friend# said Mr. Ambuehl formerly was custodian of Columbia park, but several years ago his son, who had just graduated from coil-ge, died. Then he started a confectionary store in his home. Nest his daughter, a deaf mute, died. Then Mr. Ambuehl engaged In the hardware business on Bouth Meridian street. Ambuehl had placed the revolver close to his right temple and fired. The body had been on the park bench hours before it was found. The letter addressed to “Whom it may concern,” said in part: DENOrXCES WIFE IN FAREWELL NOTE. “My wife shall take care of my funeral proceedings and the above is responsible for my act. I pray to God tha: once in her life a moment would corae when she goes into herself and remembers how low, how miserable, how provoking she acted towards me. I will clear her of all her debts, but T will not clear her of her two-faced conduct. All she wanted is not me, but my little money that I have. She came to this great land with a lie on her lips and she went in front of the pastor with a lie on her lips. Here I wish to say that my wife, Frieda H. Voegtle, shall Jake care of my funeral proceedings. She alone is responsible for my act. I will not place a stone on her in this, my saddest hour in my life. If she is able to get in touch with her own God it would be better for her. Mr. Herman shall conduct my funeral, flowers omitted. AU my desire is an emblem of my beloved country and my native country, dear old Switzerland, and my wife's picture, together with an Edelweiss flower. My dear life long friend. Joseph Keller. 2 Wright street, will know and he will say a few words on my grave. God bless all my enemies.” Ambuehl also requested that "my 85-year-old father, and S4-year-o!d mother and two sisters be notified.” He gave their address in Switzerland.

U. S. TO PLAN COURSE FOR ARMS PARLEY (Continued From Face One.) of each one. It is the belief of the President and Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, that in this way the Americans will be more fully equipped to enter the conference lhat if they waited for the organizations of the bodv itself for their assignments. It was stated most emphatically that the United States does not, in its position as thus far developed, see any ground for suspicious criticism. The views expressed in England that the Far Eastern questions must be settled as a basis for the discussion of the limitation of armaments so-incides with the principle enunciated by President Harding in calling the conference. The suggested agenda placed the discussion of the armament “■question first, but this was merely for the sake of advancing some concrete Ideas as to the subjects to be discussed and to let the Invited nations understand that lfter all limitation of expenditures for war was the desire and the goal of he United States. This Government does not believe either that there can be any embarrassment or difficulty due to the fact that It and Russia are not members of the League of Nations. The absolute conviction gov erning officials of the United States is that through a spirit of cooperation among nations and the utmost sincerity a forward step can be achieved and with this always in mind it hopes for the best. Two widely separated faiths expressed to the President their satisfaction at the step he had taken. Archbishop Seziken Arai of the Buddhists called at the White House to felicitate Mr. Harding and a delegation from the federal council of the Church of Christ in America, headed by Dr. John H. Finley, asked that the President set aside Nov. 6 as Limitation of Armament Sunday in all the churches and that sessions of the conferences be opened each day with prayer.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. LLOYD GEORGE MAY ASK DELAY L\ ARMS PARLEY LONDON, Sept. 29.—From a source close to Premier Lloyd George it was Jsarned today that the Premier may make a move to have the Washington confer- j ence on limitation of armaments post- ' poned from November until next March. The informant is conversant with Lloyd George’s views and on many previous instances has made accurate forecasts of the Premier's plans. Two reasons are given as the cause for Premier Lloyd George's wish for delay:! L The Premier’s desire to attend the! conference In person. 2. The determination to avoid the possible consequences of leaving Premier Briand of France the dominant European figure at the conference, a circumstance that would be inevitable if the meeting opens Nov. 11. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. -The United States has received no intimation that leaders of the British government desire a postponement of the armament conference from November to March, it was said at the State Department today.

300 Questionables Taken in Drive by * Kansas City Police

CITT. Mo . Sept 29.-With frAws still progressing today more 300 persons were arrested in a drive by police against outW Men and women were picked up cn Fhe street as well as at alleged dives 'and questionable places. More than 100 of those picked np werp held for “investigation.’

Macßeady Raises Altitude Flight Record to 40,800 Ft, DATTON, Ohio, Sept. 29. —Aviators had anew altitude record to shoot at today. Lieut. John A. Macßeady, test pilot at McCook field here, using the same plane with which R. C. Schroeder set his record of 38,180 feet in 1920, soared 2,620 feet higher late yesterday. Macßeady euffered none of the ill effects of Schroeder in naking the new mark of 40,800 feet. He was able to step from his plane unassisted on landing.

USE OF MONEY IN ELECTIONS Practice of Spending Large Sums Condemned by Republicans and Democrats. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.—Use of huge sums of money to win congressional elections was condemned by Republican and Democratic reports on the Ford-New-berry election contest, submitted to the Senate today by the special committee investigating the case. Ousting of Senator Newberry, Michigan, on the grounds that his credentials are “stained with fraud and tainted by illegal expenditures” was demanded by the Democrats on the committee. Although admitting that $195,000 was spent in the Newberry campaign, the Republican report denies the charges of illegal use of money and says the Michigan Senator did not have direct knowledge this large amount was being raised. Newberry should be allowed to remain in the Senate, the Republican majority report says. Three reports—one Republican and two Democratic —wre submitted, but cone recommends the seating of Ford. The reports are certain to cause a spectacular political battle when action is asked in the Senate and indications are the Democrats hope to make a big issue for the next campaign out of the case. The Republican majority report submitted by Senator Spencer, Missouri, al though condemning the use of big sums in Congressional campaigns, justified the expenditure of $195,000, admitted by Newberry's managers, on the ground that Newberry practically was unknown in Michigan while Ford's name was a household word. Newberry was charged with conspiracy to violate the Michigan law, which limits the expenditures of Senatorial candidates to $3,750, in the two minority reports, one signed by Senator Pomerene (Ohio) and King (Utah) and the other by Ashurst (Arizona). Whether Newberry had knowledge of the financial management of his campaign was hotly contested in the two reports.

SALE ZD of NEW FALL and WINTER

Mi

PENCIL STRIPE SUITS, all wool, worsteds and cassimeres $25.00 SPORT SUITS, of all-wool tweeds, herringbones, velour checks $25.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS, fine quality, well tailored $25.00 HIS FIRST LONG TROUSERS SUITS. with two pairs of trousers—4-piece suits, all special ...$25.00

INDIANAPOLIS’ BEST VALUES IN MEDIUM PRICED CLOTHES HERE. All-Wool SUITS and Winter OVERCOATS For men and young men Special THE SUITS are of all-wool worsteds, all- THE OVERCOATS are of excellent allwool unfinished worsteds and all-wool cassimeres. Sale price $19.75 plaid back fabrics. Sale price.sl9.7s

Men’s All-Wool TROUSERS Patterns to match suits. All-wool blue serges, all*wool blue, brown and gray worsteds. Extra special $3.95

THE Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.

ROAD BUILDING HELD REMEDY IN UNEMPLOYMENT House Member Takes Administration to Task for DillyDallying. Special to Indiana Daily Times fcr.d Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Representative Aswell, Democrat, of Louisiana, made a partisan attack oir the national employment conference when the House met for a brief session Wednesday. Alleging the "Administration does much talking about helping 6.000,000 people now unemployed, "but talk counts little,” he claimed, "the immediate remedy is clear and easy to reach. “Let the Republican majority in complete control of all branches of the Government, instead of giving millions to the railroads, offer the army of unemployed actual work on road building in the States. The Republicans are now filibustering and dilly-dallying on a proposed appropriation of $75,000,000 for highways, when everybody knows the urgent and immediate demand is for ten times that amount. There is also a demand for public buildings needed in every State in the T'nion. “Let the Republicans get a clear vision of this necessity and proceed to get courage enough to act and build roads and public buildings in this emergency, then the necessity of this unemployment conference, which will mean millions to the taxpayers if ended successfully, immediately ceases to exist.” Representative Blanton, Texas, blocked a request to have President Harding's message transmitting the acts of the Porto Rican Legislature on the grounds that a gentleman's agreement existed not to transact any business until next Wednesday. Another resolution calling for an investigation of the Klu-Klux Klan was introduced by Representative Ryan. New York. Representative Herrick, Oklahoma, sponsor of the anti-beauty contest J>lll, introduced bills to penalize by a tine of SI,OOO any person impersonating a king* queen or other monarch at public affairs: to recall colored French colonial troops from the occupied area in Germany, to standardize all wages, and to place a 50 per cent sur tax on admissions to moving picture and vaudeville shows.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Rockefeller of Japan Victim o^Assassin TOKIO, Sept. 29.—Znnjlro l'asnda, known as the Rockefeller of Japan, and one of the three wealthiest men of the empire, was murdered today by an assassin who secured an audience with him tinder the ’guise of soliciting funds. Yasuda was stabbed to death. ills fortune is estimated at a billion dollars. He was bead of a dozen banks.

ill OUR IMA FLOOR

CONSERVATIVE WINTER OVERCOATS, satin lined > $25.00 PLAID BACK OVERCOAT, all wool, satin lined yoke and sleeves $25.00 GABERDINE RAINCOATS, satin lined yokes and sleeves $25.00 WORSTED SUITS, all wool, wonderfully durable $25.00 —Daylight Clothing Store, Third Floor.

■TIME BASEMENT ST*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.

WOMAN LEFT AT HOME TELLS OF POETS ROMANCE Mrs. Lee Shippey Gives Her Version of Wartime Triangle. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.—The closing chapter of the strange war romance of Lee Shippey, Missouri poet and overseas Y. M. C. A. worker, was enacted today in Judge Johnson's division of District court with the “woman he left at home” seeking a divorce. Mrs. Mary Woodson Shippey was to tell her side of the triangle that developed when Shippey was doing war work in Paris and met Madeline Babin, who his wife charges later became the mother of his child alter following him home to Kansas City. Shippey, according to his wife's divorce petition, is living now in Tampico, Mexico, with Madeline Babin and her small son. Shippey was reported trying to obtain a divorce at Tampico.

LATEST IDEA IN ANAPARTMENT Community Building to Be Feature of Plan. A community entertainment building, which will eliminate the necessity of individual families maintaining large establishments for social purposes. Is to be the central feature of an apartment plant planned by the H. N. Maloney Apartment Company at Thirty-fourth and Meridian streets, Harvey Coonse, an official of the company, announced to day. The entertainment center will be the Charles J. Gardner home. A building containing sixty-four apartments is tc be constructed around it. The construction will cost approximately $350,000 it. was said. With the Gardner home the total value will be around $500,000. The apartments will be built around the entertainment building. An automobile drive will run between the entertainment center and the residence structure. The plaza in which the entertainment building will set will be landscaped, an electrically lighted fountain being one of the proposed features. H. N. Maloney brought the idea to the city from the South, it is said. Rioting- in Dockyard Strike at Yokohama YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. 29. -Serious rioting has followed the strike of five thousand dockyard workers here. Many of the strikers have been arrested. Seamen and dockmcn of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha Company are threatening a sympathetic strike which will tie up Japan's great shipping firm if the men go out. The workers are demanding a 30 per cent wage increase.

Suits and overcoats For Men and Young Men The sale is so great that it is attracting the clothing business of the city. Thousands of garments—the best models and patterns.

Two-Trousers Suits Plenty of all-wool 4-piece suits—coat, vest and trousers — for *29.50

BASEMENT DOLLAR SALE All Goods Featured in This Advertisement are On Sale in The Basement Store There are Scores of Offerings in Addition to These. You Get IV2 to 3 Times Your Money’s Worth

Please Be Advised that no mail, phone or C. O. P. orders ran be filled on these Dollar Sale goods. No exchanges or refunds can be granted.

Georgette crepe, A 1 yard 40 inches wide, all silk, extra heavy quality, in all the wanted shades for street and evening wear Lavender Tan Orchid Sand Purple Turquoise Wisteria Light Blue Flesh Copenhagen Pink American Beauty Peach Taupe Salmon Silver gray French blue Midnight Red Navy Henna Black old rose White Nile Orange Maize Green $1.98 Pattern A-t veils 2 for 51 l'i yards long; black, brown and navy combined in various color combinations. 25c Huck tf* <■ towels 6 for 51 Individual six*, blue border, soft spun weave. 65c Mercerised table q-j damask . .2 yards for 51 58 inches wide. Athletic union rt -j suits for women .... 5 1 Pink or white, broken lines of $1.75 and $3.00 qualities. SI.OO Union suits for women 2 for 51 Munslng, Forest Mills and Richelieu makes: narrow shoulder straps or bodice tops; loose or tight knee; pink or white; regular and extra sizes; broken lines $1 <>o qualities. Women’s 50c rt*-s union suits 4 for 51 Narrow shoulder straps, tight knee, white; sizes 36 and 38. Children’s 25c to 50c vest and pants. 10 for 51 Light wvlght; the vests are high neck, long sleeves and low neck, sleeveless; the pants are aukle length. Overalls and jackets rt-| for men, each 51 Os plain blue denim; Strife) s Wabash s'ripe and white drill; perfeer garments, cut full; sizes up to 50. Work shirts for 'i men 2 for 5 1 Os medium blue ehambray. collar# attached, double stitched, faced sleeves, one pocket: generously cut; strictly firsts; size* 1+ (4 to 17. (Limit two to a customer.) Union suits for ■ men 51 Fall and winter weight, ribbed, eroam color, long sleeves, ankle length, cuffed sleeves and aukie, perfect fitting, cut full; sizes 34 to 16. ( Union suits for ft* men 2 suits for 51 Light weight., checked nainsook and firm Jersey ribbed; sleeveless, knee length; quarter length sleeve, kne length; every garment perfect ; sizes 34 to 42. $1,98 and $1.48 d** wohien’s umbrellas ...51 26 inch paragon frame, tape edge, rainproof covers, bnkelite ring handles and silk cord loop mission handles. Umbrellas for rt*| boys and girls 51 Rainproof eover, paragon frame, 18. ‘JO and 22 Inch plain mission and silk cord loop Lundlu; very special. $1.25 Plaid woolens 51 40 inches wide. O'** wool, twentyfive different color combinations for selection; a splendid fabric for children's school dresses.

Dollar Sale of Domestics and

Chambray, 11 yards for SI.OO 25 Inches wide, big variety of stripes, assorted colors, also plain shades of green, pink, blue aud lavender.

Shirtings, 7 for SI.OO 27 Inches wide, complete assortment stripes and checks, medium and dark colors.

Dress percales, A--7 yards for • 3) 1 Yard wide, light and dark colors. Apron ginghams, Ai 9 yards for 3)1 27 inches wide, assorted sizes, blue and white checks. Check calico, A | 11 yards for 1 24 Inches wide, assorted sizes, black and white checks. Outing flannel, yard A* wide, 5 yards for... 3) 1 Yard wide, extra quality assorted color stripe on light grounds; last season's price, 50<*.

THE W!>H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys,

SI.OO Table dam- rt*-j ask 1y 2 yards for 51 68 Inches wide. 75c Dresser A* scarfs 3 for 51 Size 17x50 inches, lace trimmed edges. Up to $2.00 gloves rt-i for women. 2 pairs for 51 Silk, chamoisetto and duplex washable, two-clasp and strap wrist styles, white and colors, broken line of sizes, some are slightly soiled. $2.00 Silk hose rs • for women 51 Full fashioned pure thread silk, silk lisle garter tops; pink, rose, green, purple, red and gray; broken lines $2.00 qualities. 60c and 65c Lisle hose for j women.... 3 pairs for 51 Gordon out 6lze, seamless toot, fashioned leg, fully reinforced, white and cordovan. 25c Hose for rt -i women .. .5 pairs for 51 Buster Brown, gauze cotton, seamless foot, fashioned leg, fully reinforced; black, white and brown. 19c Hose for -j women.... 8 pairs for 51 Gordon gauze cotton, seamless, fully reinforced; black, white and cordovan. 15c Children’s stock- rt* | ings 10 pairs for 51 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, fine ribbed, medium weight, fully reinforced. black, sizes 6 to Si^. 39c Infants’ cash- rt| mere hose .5 pairs for 5 1 Seamless, fully reinforced, * hlle, sizes 6 and 6^. SI.OO Union suits for ri-i children 3 for 51 Mun*lu£ and Mflls low hijrh nok. Ions: sleeves, ankl* loncfb; broken lines.

Up to sls White Georgette Dresses, $1 (Fifteen) For small women snd misses, slightly soiled from handling; sizes 16, 18, 34, 36 only. Aprons for women and misses, 3 for $1 Polly Brims, out full size. Good quality percales—limit 3 to a customer. Up to $4 raincapes for girls, $1 Sizes 6 to 14. Os good quality sateen end single texture materials, cut full size, with pretty plaid lined hoods attached, of navy or tan, in the well knowu "wing” and other kinds. $3 Brushed w r ool scarfs, $1 For women and misses (twenty seven), of good quality brushed wool scarfs in the most desirable suit shades. $1 Pettibloomers, 2 for $1 £f>r women and misses, of good quality sateen, elastic waist line and double clastic at ankles. $1 and $1.25 house dresses, 2 for $1 For women and misses, of gingham and percales. Nightgowns, 3 for $1 For women and misses, of muslin, cut full size, choice of flesh or white.

Poplin, 3 1 / 2 a *1 yards for Jp 1 The latest fabric for jumper dresses; blue, lavender, green and rose. • Nainsook, 7 a-j yards for Yard wide, good heavy quality for underwear and general use. Longcloth, 5 ai yards for 3) I Yard wide, extra fine quality for underwear. Unbleached muslin, a * 8 yards for 3) 1 Yard wide, good heavy quality for sheets and general use; former 25c quality. Fancy figured cretonnes. 5 yards a for New fall patterns for comforts, draperies, etc. Curtain marqui- i sette, € yards f0r.... 3) 1 Y'ard wide; white, cream and beige. Pajama checks, a 6 yards for Jj) 1 Yard wide, perfect bleach.

69c Imported dress rt* * ginghams, 3 yards for 5 I Yard wide, in the wanted small, medium and large checks for children's school dresses. 59c Plain di voile 3 yards for 51 44 inches wide; maize, pink, black and rose. 48c Plain d| voile 4 yards for 5 I 40 Inches wide; black, gray, Copen and pink. 48c Aledo rt* -t silk 3 yards for 51 Yard wide, old rose, for linings and overdraperiee. 15c Unbleached rt* \ toweling. .11 yds. for 5l 18 inches wide. 18c Towel- ' ing 9 yards for 51 Bleached or unbleached; blue border. 29c All-linen towel- A■ ing 5 yards for 5 1 16(4 inches wide, unbleached, white border. $1.50 Japanese d*-j table covers, each 51 Size 48x48 inches. $1.50 Dresser rs < scarfs, each 51 Sizes 17x48 and 18x36, cluny effect lace. 35c Turkish d*-t towels 5 for 51 Size 20x37, bleached, blue border. 39c Turkish d*| towels -4 for 5 1 Size 18x36, pure white. 50c Turkish £ | towels 3 for 51 Size 30x40, close double nub. pure white.

$3 Paul Jones middy blouses, 2 for $1 For women snd misses, sizes 20 and 22 only, of fine Lonsdale Jeans, collars and cuffs of contrasting colors, braid trimmed. I.arge emblems on sleeves. Envelope chemise, 3 for $1 For women and misses, of muslin, embroidery trimmed. $1 and $1.50 Corsets, 2 for $1 Warner's, R. & G.. Thomson s and other noted makes. Up to $3 corsets, $1 Warner s, cR, Thomson's and Gora. Clearance of our broken lots. Up to $5 raincoats, $1 For women and misses, clearance of broken lots. Up to $2 sweaters for girls, $1 (Twenty-five) Fine coat sweaters that will be fine for school wear. Sateen Petticoats, 2 for $1 For women and misses, with deep fluted flounces, elastic waistline. $3 home dresses for women, $1 Os good quality ginghams, with large organdy sashes.

Outing flannel, 9 yards, SI.OO 27 inches wide, assorted color stripes on light grounds.

White outing flannel, 7 yards A | for 3)1 27 Inches wide, twilled Weave, soft and fleecy; last season's price 350-81-inch sheeting, A -a 21 /a yards for ... 3) 1 Unbleached; good quality to wear and launder. 81x90 seamless sheets, SI.OO Perfect bleach ; deep hems ; $1.50 quality. Pillow tubing, A -i 3 yards for 3)1 Extra good quality; 42, 40 and 36 inches wide. Fen therproof tick- £ i ing,i3 yards for 3) 1 32jXVM s wide, staple blue

Please Note In many cases goods are limited in quantity; prices hold good while specified supplies last.

A sensational sale of MILLINERY At $1 The greatest values in millinery imaginable—7oo n ew- hats, never in stock before, bought specially for our Dollar Day. Hats for Immediate fall snd winter wear; large, small, medium sailors, turbans, roll brims and mushroom chapes; velvet, duvetyn and combinations, etc.

Women’s silk handkerchiefs 10 for 51 Fine silk crepe de chine, novelty printed designs on white, full size. Men’s 13c handkerchiefs 12 for 51 Cambric with corded or self striped border. Men’s handker- rt-| chiefs dozen 51 Cambric, plain white, fuU size, hemstitched hem. Women’s handker- rf*-* chiefs 12 for 51 Cambric, with dainty colored or white embroidered designs in corner. hemstitched hem. Men’s 50c A* hose 4 pairs for 51 Fiber silk, fully reinforced; sizes 10 to 1114; plain colors and two-tone effects. Men’s 15c A-* hose 10 pairs for 51 Reinforced heels and toes, ribbed tops; black, gray, navy and cordovan; sizes 10 to 11V4. Men’s bandana A-t kerchiefs 12 for 51 Turkey red and indigo blue, fast colors, three sizes. Men’s 19c canvas A-j gloves .... 8 pairs for 51 Good weight, knit wrist, full si zee. * Men’s 50c A-i ties 4 for 51 Broken ranges, slipeasy bands, good patterns. Boys ’ A -j blous i 2 for 51 Sizes 6 to 16 years of madras and percales, nej t light and dark colors; full cut, weil made, fast colors. Boys ’ wash a >t suits 2 for 51 Jus 1 42 suits in this lot; sizes 3. 4 ind 5 years; dark colors; Oliver Twist and belt all around; liin.ted supply. Boys’ Ai sweaters 51 Sizes to fit boys 8 to 15 years; dark red, blue and gray; coat style, two pockets. Boys’ A-s trousers 51 Sizes 6 to 17 years, of heavy weight part-wool materials; also of corduroy ; dark colors, full cut, well made. 80c A* Candy . .2 pounds for 51 OCR 80e HIGH-GRADE FRLTT AND NIT CENTER CHOCOLATES, 2 pounds.. ... 81 OO Player ft* i rolls 2 for 51 An assortment of several hundred rolls; will sell. .2 for SIOO

Bedding Pillowcases, a i 2 for •wl Size 45x36 inches, embroidered and hemstitched. Bed A pillows $ J[ Filled with new, sanitary feathers, fancy art tick coverings.

Baby crib blankets, SI.OO Size 36x50, scalloped cortex finish, beautiful shades of pink and blue, animal and bowknot pattern; last season's price. $2.00.

Crib blankets, A-t 2 pairs for 3$ 1 White, with blue and pink bonier. Curtain scrim, a* 8 yards for 3) 1 Yard wide; white, cream and beige; tape edge; last season's price, 25(i Curtain scrim a i 11 yards for ... )1 Yard wide; white, cream and beige; tape edge; launders nicely.

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