Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1922 — Page 11

TROOPS ADDED TO GARRISON AT BELFAST Toll -of Death Reaches Ten as Result of Recent Rioting. LONDON, Feb. 16.—Twenty-six more Ulsterites who were seized by the Irish Republicans in last week’s border raids have been released, Colonial ..Secretary' Winston Churchilb announced in the House of Commons this afternoon. The home office of the Ulster govern•t will issue a proclamation on Satty imposing a penalty of two years’ imprisonment upon all persons found guilty of having arms in their possession without an official permit, said a dispatch from Belfast. BELFAST, Feb. 16.—British troop reinforcements arrived here today to strengthen the garrison and to assisf in the preservation of order in Belfast and throughout Ulster province. They consisted of a battalion from the Warwickshire infantry regiment. Shooting was renewed this morning. Workmen were attacked on their way to their places of employment. A priest—the Rev. Father McGrath—a woman, a policeman and a civilian pedestrian were wounded by a bomb explosion in Earl street. A police sergeant, who was accidentally wounded while examining a machine gun in the police barracks, died of his wounds. A man living in Sherwood street was wounded in the breast by an unknown assailant. The victim was sitting in his home reading a newspaper when someone knocked upon the door. The householder opened the door and as he did so, received a bullet. Ten persons have died as a result of disorders since Wednesday morning. Some were shot and killed outright, others died of wounds. EXPECT HOT DEBATE ON FREE STATE ACT Feb. 16.—A bitter parliamenupy fight was forecast when the Irish Free State act was called up for second reading in the House of Commons this afternoo^. Political enemies of Premier Lloyd George gathered their forces for an attack both upon the measure and the Premier. Two amendments were drawn up by opponents of the bill. The first, offered by Capt. Charles C. Craig, an Irish Unionist, would give the government’s pledge to Ulster province that she would lose no territory in the Irish settlement. The second proposed that the Irish Free State should not be called into official existence until Ireland is calm and peaceful. Although Downing street officials refused to make any predictions, the general impression in government circles, was that the bill would pass. It was conceded, however, that opponents of the measure had gained some strength. SECOND READING OF FREE STATE ACT LONDON, Feb. 16. —Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill in the House of Commons this afternoon moved the second reading of the Irish free state .act and pleaded for its speedy passage. Ring of Auto Thieves k Believed Broken AkT. LOUIS, Feb. 16.—With the arrest men. Department of Justice agents here today believed they had broken up an automobile theft ring. Three St. Louisans and Frank Ilackenthal, Springfield, 111., proprietor of a summer resort, and Ray Ludwig. Granite City, 111., were taken into custody on Federal warrants charging violation of the Dye anti-automobile theft act. They were released on 1 ail. The agents said they found four light coupes, alleged to have been stolen at Hackenthal’s resort. Burgiaj* Gets Haul of Church’s Stamps A burglar opened an unlocked window at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth and Central avenue, during last night. Mrs. Emma Anderson, secretary of the church, told the police S2O worth of 2-eent postage stamps and $1.75 in silver was stolen from a desk in the office of the church. The desk had been forced open with a “jimmy.” WOMAN GETS PLACE. Miss Frances Pfister, 1502 West Twen-ty-Seventh street, has been appointed an office deputy in the sales tax department of the local interna! revenue office, according to an announcement made by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue today. Miss Pfister takes the place of Miss Blanche Richardson, who resigned. JUDGMENT IS GIVEN. A verdict of $1,221.45 today was re'ned by a jury in Superior Court, room (n favor of Dunn Brothers of Bargersle. Ind., against the J. I. Case Thrashing Machine Company. The suit grew out of the purchase of a tractor.

New A'B Heat Control Saves Hours o THOUSANDS of women will quickly turn to this new, A-B way in cooking. They will want it because it saves as high as three hours a day in the kitchen. Gives all this extra time for home, club, church, etc. When cooking with the A-B Oven Heat Control, you put your entire meal in the oven, set the A-B Heat Control and forget it! NoYear of burning or under cooking. No watching, ■tilling, or basting. It gives a big additional reason for selecting an A-B Gas Range. Other reasons are the A-B visible baking, nonrusting oven, non-heating handles, and the everlastingly new, enameled exterior. Anew, free book explains the A-B Oven Heat Control in detail. Ask us for your copy and also for a special demonstration. VONNEGUT Sf 120-124 E. Washington Street.

SCIENTIST SAYS CHEMICALS MAY DETERMINE SEX London Professor Avers Experiments Tend to Prove Theory. LONDON, Feb. 16.—That the sex of babies may be predetermined by injection of chemicals into the mother's body, is the theory now being worked on by Professor Julian Huxley, noted scientist. He also believes twins may be created artificially, and bases this on the experiments already conducted with the eggs of the newt. Wi h regard to sex-predeterinmation, Professor Huxley stated the chemical factors in father and mother themselves have sex determining spermatazea. These are definite substances, the stronger of which—male or 'female —determine the sek of the child.. These two substances, the female tending to suppress the male and the male the female, In their turn are produced' apparently directly by the sex factors in the heriditary constitution of father and mother. “The existence of different sized male and female determining sperinatazoa in mammals affords all kinds of possibilities,” Professor Huxley sabl, “It should prove possible to separate the two kinds artificially and then, by means of examination, to control the sex of offspring.” Sex already may ~Le influenced in birds, Professor Huxley said. "It has been known for some time that old hen birds of various species may assume male plumage,” he said. “The bird soon becomes almost indistinguishable from, an ordinary rooster. What is more, he or she, or it, begins to crow lustily, to fight with other cocks and to behave as a cock toward normal hens.”

A. J. BEVERIDGE ENTERS RACE FOR SENATE HONOR (Continued From Page One.) ican citizens is the supreme asset of any public official no matter what his rank or station. REGARDS SPONTANEOUS DEMAND AS .MANDATE. “The spontaneous formation of these clubs which you represent and of all these others of which you tell me and the letters I have reeeived from men and wotnen in every section of the State constitute a mandate which no man can ignore. I, therefore, comply with your request and announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Senator at the coming primary. “I m, of course, proud that so many of my fellow citizens deem me worthy to lead our party in the fall campaign, and, if elected, to serve all the people as one of Indiana’s representatives in the national Senate for the next six years, but it is with humility that I enter the contest, because of the heavy work that must be done and the grave responsibilities that must be borne by the person who will be Senator during that fateful term. It is this commanding consideration that has given me pauke for I realize the magnitude and complexity of the problems to be solved. "It is a noble thing to be chosen by the people of Indiana to be one of their agents In this august council of the Republic; the Senate of the United States. No higher honor can be bestowed on any citizen—the names of Webster and Clay, of Sumner and Morton will be remembered when the names of many Presidents are forgotten. "By the men she has sent to this highest assembly in the Nation, Indiana has set a standard of merit, than which no State has raised a higher. By their learning, talents, character and devotion to public duty, Indiana Senators have illustrated the best traditions of American statesmanship. APPEALS FOR CONTEST WITHOUT BITTERNESS. “Throughout this contest for the nomination I urge you to be guided by those sublime words of the immortal founder of our party, ‘With malice toward none and with charity for all,’ so that whatever the outcome we shall be without bitterness In our hearts. “After the primary, comes the real bat tie; whatever the result in May that party secures only an apple of Sodom whose candidate fails to achieve the confidence of the people In November. "Issues of the utmost gravity have already been raised. At an appropriate time, after the petition for my nomination has been filed according to law, and I am legally a candidate, I shall publicly discuss those issues as well as public questions which affect the prosperity ano happiness of all the people. “Thank you, again, ladies and gentlemen, for your faith and good will. The regard of good American men and women .is beyond price and estimate of price. In all I say or think or do I shnlj to be worthy of their esteem and my only apprehension is that I may not deserve It.” INSURANCE MEN TO MEET. “Successful Methods of Approach and Presentation” will be the theme for discussion at the meeting Saturday at the Lincoln Hotel of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters. The meet ing will be in the nature of a followup of the sales congress and will be preceded by a luncheon. The session will open at 12:15 o’clock.

LEGION POSTS OYER COUNTY ADD MEMBERS Drive Shows Gain of 300 With Incomplete Report of Canvass. American Legion posts of Marion County were making excellent progress in their membership drive 1 today. Approximately 300 new memberships have bein reported to State Legion headquarters this week and leaders say that there are hundreds more which have not been turned in by members who took applications. A feature of the drive is the fact that the county council has appropriated only $lO for it, it being the Intention to make its success depend entirely upon the work of members. Such expense as arises is being met by the various posts. The drive of last year cost the county council $1.40. There are approximately 20,000 men and women In the county, eligible for membership In the legion and double that number for the legion auxiliary. There are approximately 3,300 members of the legion and only about 500 in the auxiliary. NAB REPUTED MASTER BANDIT New York Police Say Nielson Admits Part in Big Jobs. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Police today captured Henry Nielson, 25, alleged master bandit. He is believed to be the chief of the gang responsible for numerous bold robberies during the last few weeks. Nielson who also uses the name Henry Kauffman iB declared by police to have confessed to participation In several large jobs. They expect further confessions and predict his arrest will result In breaking up of outlaw gangs in the underworld. Nielson Is alleged to have confessed to the robbery of the Faber Pencil Company, the hold-up of Joseph Horowitz, Brooklyn shirt manufacturer, and to many other crimes which netted the perpetrators thousand of dollars. He also told police his gang attempted to hold up a messenger of the Butchers, and Drovers Bank and take a SII,OOO pay roll. Four Arrested After Cur Hits Switch Post Four men were arrested today when an automobile in which they were riding eollldd with a switch post on the Indianapolis Union Railroad and continued on Us way until It stuck in a pile of cinders near Market and Fulton streets. Elmer Newport, 36, Rural Route I’., Box 345, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while he was under the InfltjMjce of liquor. William Landers, 34, 1161 West Twenty-Seventh street; Harry Baker, 20, lOtl West New York street; and Frank Hill, 37, 715 Barnhill street, were charged with drunkeness. FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court today by Sarah F. Adelman, a merchant of Terre Haute, In which her liabilities were placed at $5,328.50 and her assets at $775, Several Indianapolis firms were listed among her creditors, their claims amounting to about $2,000.

SPRING FOOTWEAR Priced to Suit the Most Economical Quality to Please the Most Exacting The mimKers listed are representative values from this department. Women’s Women’s Oxfords ’ Strap Pumps New arrivals, advantageously bought to save money for you.\ Brogues, Patent leather, light Ball Straps and dark brown calf- One and two styap patPlain and skin, military and , terns - button or buckles. Perforated Tips. Cuban heels. Nght and dark brown calfskin, military and Cuban heels, featured at so= ■ .95

set Shoe Vahies for Men Shoes at these prices are common todjay, but shoes of I® sterling quality at these prices are unusual. Practically every style and material. Broad and . 0F) 'A-A; medium toes, straight and English lasts. Brown —■■■—= and black calfskin and black kid, at *_/ Men’s Oxfords

A few remaining pairs of the SO-45 famous A. J. Bates Shoes, in brown and black calfskin, at. # \

"Sjjn rsr a J HOP - ■■■■. ~■—■■■■ /■. 1 S .■ 18 - 18 East Washirvgtoru St\

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.

Children in Jail With Mother , Held as Liquor Maker BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. 16. Mrs. Bessie Harbrick, 26, and her six children were held in jail today pending the mother’s arraignment on charges of making Illicit liquor. Mrs. Harbiek, when arrested, pleaded with officers to be allowed to take the little Harblcks with her. She was accommodated. They till occupied the same cell.

BONZANO WILL BE CARDINAL Apostolic Delegate to U. S. to Receive Honor at Consistory. ROME, Feb. 16.—Monsignor Bonzano, apostolic delegate to the United States, will be created a cardinal at the Roman Catholic consistory next month, It was learned from a source close to the Vatican today. *. It is reported'Mon-signor Bonzano will be succeeded as apostolic delegate at Washington by Monslgnor Cattaneo, presI ent Roman Catholic apostolic delegate to Australia. Monslgnor Bonanzo Is living at the American College. The consistory next month will be the first held by Pope Pius XI. It will be held during the fhird week of March. I Six cardinals in all will be created. Two | of them may be Americans, bringing the j American membership In the Sacred College of Cardinals up to four. SHANK RETURNS TO OLD TRADE Mayor Sells Park Concessions by Auction Method. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank went back to his auctioneering trade this afternoon, where he officiated at the auction sale of concession privileges In five parks for the board of park commissioners. The concessions to be sold were refreshment stands in Garfield, Brookside, Ellenberger and Douglass parks and the lunch stand In Riverside park. The four park refreshment stands were awarded to bidders for five-year periods, by the former board of park commissioners, but the new board revoked the contracts. The park board also was expected to answer the Indianapolis Community chorus’ request that ‘ the city continue to share with the board of school commissioners the cost, of engaging famous singers and musicians to appear in the three big concerts given ach year by the chorus. Grand Jury to Sift His Official Conduct JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. 46—Attorney General Barrett early today announced a grand Jury Investigation of the official conduct of State Auditor George E. Hackmann, alleged to hare njade Irregular charges In expense accounts aggregating $1,170. Forty witnesses from all parts of the, State have been subpoenned to appear before the grand jury, Barrett said.

Marott's Economy Basement

SHERIFF HALTS MURDER PROBE IN PIKE COUNTY Mysterious Pouble'-Killing to Await Grand Jury Investigation. - Special to The Times. PETERSBURG, Ind.,- FcM? 16.—Investigation of the double murder in Lon Bement’B woods neur here was blocked today. Sheriff Wayne Bryan announced he had no further clews and probably will not make an arrest before the- grand Jury meets next Tuesday! to investigate the crime which claimed the lives of Bement and his brother-in-law, Turner 'Willis. “There has been nothing to Justify me In making an arrest and there won’t be an arrest until a thorough Investigation is made," Sheriff Bryan said. “I don’t want to arrest anyone until I have pretty conclusive evidence, because a double murder charge is a serious thing.” Bement and Willis were killed with a sledge hammer as they stooped over a cross cut saw felling a tree. A man, under the pretense of friendship, Is sup posed to have offered to drive a wedge Into the tree and ns the men sawed, to have stunned each of them. Ke'ls thought to have killed Bement outright later. Willis died some time after his body was found. DENMARK LOCKS OUT THOUSANDS Action Follows Rejection of Arbitration Plan. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—A lockout affecting approximately 125,000 men In the‘leading Industries throughout Denmark has Just been declared by employers, according to advices received today by the State Department from Marion Letcher, American consul at Copenhagen. The chief Industries affected are the boot, sloes and building trades. The Government had proposed Government arbitration of differences between employes and employers, but this was re.ected by the men and thereupon the employers declared the lockout. Park Board Must Seek Bids Again Because of an error In advertising for bids, the board of park commissioners will have to re-advert’-se a temporary loan of $55,000 on which bids were re- ( celved by tbo city controller yesterday, it was announced today. The Union Trust Company submitted a bid of 5 per cent interest and sl.lO premium yesterday and Deputy Control- 1 ler Emmett Tyler hail awarded the loan when It was discovered the board had advertised the loan In the name of the board of public works Instead of board of park commissioners, It was stated. WOULD ISSUE BONDS. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-A Joint ap plicntlon was tiled today by t lllinois Central and Chicago, St. Lot ; New Orleans Railroad Companies lg authorization of the Interstate Commerce Commission to issue $1,024,000 Joint first mortgage refunding 5 per cent bonds. FINED. SENT TO .TAIL. Joseph Ross, charged with assault and battery, today was fined $4 and costs and sentenced to four days In the Marion j County Jail by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court.

Small sizes only, various $1 .95 styles remaining, short I lines at I

-191 SUMMONED ON TRAFFIC DAY Overtime Parking Charge in Majority of Cases. Today was safety traffic day in city court with 191 alleged traffic violators scheduled to appear. s Os this total 140

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

MU BLOCK C?

Hart Schaff#er & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

HANDKERCHIEFS MEN’S PURE LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, good looking Initial, full, size hemstitched hem, OQ all initials, each C MEN’S CAMBRIC HANDKERSHIEFS, experimental handkerchiefs made by beginners and but for a drop stitch in the hemming or a small oil spot would sell for 10c each, special, priced at (dozen, 48c), re each DC WOMEN’S COLORED WOVEN BORDER ’ HANDKERCHIEFS, striped border In pink, blue and helio; rolled edge, very n pretty, each .DC WOMEN’S IRISH HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, fine sheer cambric with dainty muk'eo’.ored and white embroidered corners, hemstitched, dozens of patterns; 25c i q quality 1 dC —First Floor, Southeast. UNDERWEAR CAMISOLES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of fine quality wash satin, plain and fancy trimmed, bodice and built up shoulder strap; flesh, navy and broken; $1.75 *7Q and $1.95 qualities .y. I */C $2.49 and $2.79 d*-* oq qualities UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, light weight, low neck, sleeveless, tight and wide knee, closed qq crotch style JifC —First Floor, Southwest. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR COLLARS of organdTe, net, satin and Georgette, round and Tuxedo shapes; soiled from handling. Up to $1.25 qualities, ■ s\ Bpecial 1 t/C COLLARS ot crearn vtni§e lace, Tuxedo shapes; 69c quality, special ....Lj C COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of venise lace, Tuxedo shapes; $1.25 in quality, special 4oC —First Floor, NortheasL

Boys* Suits $ Q .98 fjl Sizes Bto 17 Years. Os Cor- I==== vC-1 duroy and Wool Mixtures. /< Narrow wale corduroy and mixtures, full lined trou- / A /J \ sers, newest styles; sale price $3.98 ti /A V^\ BOYS’ FLEE9E LINED | BOYS’ ALL-WOOL KNITTED Vfjs; Jpt) UNION SUITS, sizes rn CAPS, large assort- oq V Vii AC / 6to 12; sale price DtlC rnent of colors ZlfC \ “'A fAA/ BOYS’ BLOUSES, sizes 6 to ®,°J, S ’ si A t L Q L ‘ l '?.°'l \ 15, light and dark stripes. ™ n 6 1 15, bl \\ \ / plain blues, fast Ul <Q r- ' ' colors; sale pric a 4‘9C BOY s’ TROUSERS, cordu- . 1.-'-'l/d BOYS’ FLEECE LINED roy and dark mixtures; / / //\\ \ \ UNION SUITS; rex sizes 8 / / M \ \ sizes 6to 12 U*J C to 16 01/C f I ' \ V \ BOYS’ LONG OVERCOATS, dark shade. qq Well made, full lined; sizes 8 to 17 JpJ.uO

Domestics and Beddings * NO PHONE ORDERS

DRESS AND APRON PERyard wide, light and dark navy, shepherd checks, etc.; one hundred patterns to choose from (limit 15 yards to a ctlstomer), IC.. 25c quality lOC ZEPHYR DIN OH AM, 27 inches wide, the wanted colors, In a completo range of stripes, checks, plaids and plain shades ; extra IQ*, special, yard 1“C FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM, all size blue l o checks; extra special ioC REMNANTS OF CALICOES, GINGHAMS, UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, ETC.; up to g 18c qualities, yard 0C BLACK SATEEN, yard wide, highly mercerized; ar 38c quality / faDC NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine sheer quality (limit 10 yards to a customer) 11extra special 11C HOPE BLEACHED MTSLIN, yard wide, 2 to 8-yard lenths; extra speeinl, |2^/oC DIAPER CLOTH, 22 inches wide, extra special. so 10-yrd bolt, fI.TJ

are charged with parking overtime. Other charges are; Speeding 22, violating general ordinance No. 37 21, driving on left side of street 3, no tail lights 2, leaving motor run 2, parking in safety zone 1, obstructing the street 1. It Is expected that there will he * legal fight on the part of the twenty-one defendants for the alleged violation of Ordinance No. 37. This ordinance pro- j vldes “on al. streets, alleys and publie

‘ WOMEN’S GLOVES SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES, 2-clasp, broken line of sizes, some are slightly foiled; up to $1.25 qual- ' l A ities, pair luC LAMBSKIN GLOVES, 2clasp; tan, champagne; sizes 6ti, 6% and 6i; £A $1.50 quality, pair 0%/C —First Floor, Southwest. TOILET SOAPS PALMOLIVE SOAP \ CREME OIL SOAP J p 1 AUDITORIUM f JAP HOSE SOAP.. / KIR K’S COCOA t / HARD WATER 1 M ■ SOAP 1 • w* OLIVELO 50AP..../ Floor, Northeast.

In Our Model Grocery Quality—Service—Moderate Prices nmtfß Ffe ° n sale only from 8:30 a. m. to __ kU Sill 91 12 m. Sunlit bread, hot from UllLfaV our ovens. All pan breads, inokiding rye, graham and whole ■■ wheat. One-pound loaves, while supply lasts, loaf - • FRESH OYSTERS, large se- BREAKFAST BACON, lect standards from Baltimore, sweet sugar cured, main full measure sealed op chine sliced, OO sanitary cans, pint ODC pound SMOKED HAMS, FRESH PORK STANDARD OLEsugar cured, wood SAUSAGE, country O M ARG ARINE, smoked, half or style (no phone or- uncolored. lt)-24<* whole, lb 275; ders), pound..lßs; —Fifth Floor. - - -IN AISLE EIGHT==S| LACES/ y^r Imported pure linen' Cluny edges and \ insertions, filet crochet lace edges, wide / " cotton torchon laces, imported French l and Normandie Val. lace edges and inser- \ ■ tlons. The widths are to 4 inches. On ' J sale at, yard .. J

THE BASEMENT STORE

WHITE OPTING FLANNEL, 26 Inches wide, double fleeced, good veight for child s a 1 infants wear (limit 10 yards to a customer); extr'.il/ _ special, yard 1 L /2C ‘ A BLEACHED AND U N- - SHEWING, 9-4 width; 49c OQSEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, neatly made of good heavy sheeting (limit four to a customer); x\r extra special “DC BLEACHED MCSLIN, yard wide, special najpsook finish, for fine underwear and infants’ wear; A i 22c quality IQC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide,® strong, even thread; easy to bleach (limit 10 yards to a customer); extra special A yard DC FEATHERPROOF TICKING, 32 Inches wide, 8 ounces, blue stripe; 40e 00quality &0C

placet, commercial delivery and slow moving vehicles shall be operated -within three feet of the right-hand curb of such street, unless prevented from doing so by another vehicle at or near such curb.” Os the 140 automobile drivers charged with parking over time, twenty-three are second offenders. It has been the c’tstom of the court to oc coutime Indefinitely all first offenders for ptrklnsr over time, but it has also been tht custom to fine second, offenders $1 and costs.

ART NEEDLEWORK STAMPED LUNCHCLOTHS, 44x44, of Indian Head cloth, attractive patterns, large b poke-stitch scallop edge (limit 1 to a cus-£ qq tomer), extra spemal.. ,*/OC STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES of unbleached muslin and cream cyash cloth, neat patterns, easily embroidered (limit 2 to a cus- re/\ tomer), each DUC PERLE CROCHET COTTON, ecru color, large a re balls, 25c quality.2for IDC KIMONOS, of rose crepe, stamped for embroidery, three attractive d| qq styles, $3.50 quality. BOUDOIR CAPS, of barred dimity, hemstitched edge, unusual patterns; 1Q special, each 1%/C —Sixth Floor.

BABY BLANKETS, white with pink or blue stripe border; 45c quality; while they last, nn pair LOC “V OPTING FLANNEL, yard wide, good heavy weight; gray with assorted stripe patterns; excellent quality for comforts and women's aad children's wear; very so special, yard lOC CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, white with openwork borders; also stripe center effects (limit 15 yards to a customer); extra q special oC CURTAIN MATERIALS, ya. 3 wide, marquisette, scrim, cross-bars, etc. (limit 10 yards to a customer); extra special, a—yard IIOC HIMMED PILLOWCASES. 42x36, extra special, ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size, stearn shrunk, scoured, genuine western made blanket: ( 4-pound weight; SIO.OO quality ; while tfC QQ sifay last

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