Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1922 — Page 5

SOUTH SHORE

KILLS ANOTHER

Chicago Traveling Salesman's Auto Trapped at the Deadly Kline Ave. Crossing. Kline avenue' deadly grade crossing, one of the most dangerous and unprotected In Lake county between Gary and East Chicago, took the toll of one more lift last night. The victim Is Joseph D. Klass, of S033 Michigan averlue. Chicago, a traveling salesman. His auto, headed for Chicago, was caught by a fast South Shore Electric interurban and demolished. A fas as Is known, no eye witnesses were present and details of the trag edy are meager. Morris H. Kahn, 701 Delaware st. Gary, who passed the scene a few minutes later, placed the victim in his auto and at break neck speed, rushed Klass to the Mercy hospital in Gary where ho died a few minutes later. The body was taken to William's morgue. The body will be shipped to the home in Chicago today. Klass leaves a wife and one child and was employed by a Chicago rlcture frame company.

FORMER BUS BOY IN LUNCH ROOM

TO WED HEIRESS

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ORGANIZE VETERANS POLITICAL ASS'N

Former Service Men of Gary and Lake CountyWill Be Recognized in Future Political Campaigns.

The gobs, marines and oughboys, of Gary and Lake county, are going ao have their say n one thing and that is politics. Since their discharge from the navy and army, little has the man who fought for his country's welfare and safety been given recognition, but the service men of Lake county says times have changed and in the future they are going to be a contending power in county and national politics and on't yo-a forget it. Their banding together is in no way affiliated with the American Legion, in which most of the ex-service men are members. At a wonderfully enthusiastic meeting held In the balcony of the" public library last night, some three hundred ex-service men organided the Veterans Political Association, which will not only become a power in political questions of the day but will take an active interest in furthering the interest3 of all former service men. Officers elected at last night's meting are Atorney Ernest W. Force president: and three vice president? Walter Tetkey, V. D. McCoughtry and Mike Kampouris. Committees were thei appointed for the extension of the association all over Lake County where similar associations will be organized.

WANTS DEATH PENALTY FOR LOVE THIEVES

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE V.Asill.NGIu.N', March 23. Mrs. Charles W. Townsley, who save a public heating to a young woman who she charged with 'vamping" her husband, advocated the. death penalty for "love thieves' who steal other women's husbands. ' Wives must unite for self preservation," declared Mrs. Townsley, who S3 a pretty bride of nine months. "The woman who stole my husband might as well have taken my life. She killed my love and destroyed my happiness. She should be treated by the law as a murderer. "Married women of the counrty should join me in demanding the death penalty for those love thieves who make a business of stealing married men."

WEEKS FINDS CEMETERY HOOTCH

"Cemetery Hootch" i? what Chief George Weeks of Gary terms the brand of moonshine he unearthed n his drive against li-juor law violators, in one of his Gary, raids yesterday. Joe Skender living on West Hidge Road, next door to the Russian cemetery was the owner. When Chief Weeks accompanied by Gary Police Officers Potts, Weeks, Mather, Littrel and Wytow pounced down upon Joe's premises yesterday, thy found a complete still in operation. Joe had the surprise of his ife and told the officers that he had just purchased the still the day before and was making a little to sell. He had alraady turned out two gallons. Besides that the dry agents found 150 gallons of grain mash. In another arid ut 3927 Monroe street they arrested Vid Repiga and confiscated one complete still nearly 100 gallons of mash and a five gallon hootch carrier that could be used in a iult case or under the seat o? an auto. The ifjuor container and still were ound under the roof of a combination hen housa an drhlcker; coup. They aiso arrested Geatona Strangalia. owner of a soft drink parlor at 1618 Adams street. In a search they found a half pint flash under his arm and another in his hip pocket. John DoylA colored, and intoxicated was taken alons as "Exhibit A" laughed Mr. Weeks this morning.

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Above. i,liss Bessie Walton, Boston heiress; below, Alexander G. Romanesque, who wooed her while a bus boy. The romance of Miss Bessie vValton, Boston heiress, and Alexander G. Romanesque, formerly bus boy in her brother's restaurant will culminate in their marriat March 26. They me while he va collecting: dishes. He -laims to In a descendant of a noble Roumaniat family. He now uns his cuvi restaurant. She's a sister of Davh H. Walton, president of the Waiioi Lunch company.

GARY NEWS

THADES BUNGALOW ON JOHNSTON ST. The real estate firm of Kelly and Seir.ir.es yesterday traded a bunga

low owned by them at Sth avenue

and Fidmore street for the bunga

low owned by Guy C. Hoffman, lo

cated at 919 Johnson street. Mr.

Hoffman intends to move into his newly acquired bungalow and the Johnson street bungalow will be put on the market.

Milo F. Vale represented Kelly

and Semmes and Mr. Hoffman was represented by Earl Unger, of G-jf-

nn and Mauzy. in the transaction.

BATTERY BLAST INJURES KENNETH LINDELL While in the act of charging a battehy in the auto shop at the Eraerscn school Tuesday, Kenneth Lindell was severely burned about the face and hand when the battery exploded. Kenneth Is in the Mercy hospital where it is not known just how serious his Injuries are. Kenneth is a brother of Irene Lindell who is employed at the Post-Tribune.

SAYS HUBBY IS CRUEL; SEEKS A DIVORCE Peter Malek was made defendant In a suit for divorce filed by his wife Anna Malek, in the Gary Lake Superior court. Mrs. Malek charges in the complaint that her husband has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment towards her. Mr. and Mrs. Malek were married in 1911. They have one child, nine years of age, whom Mrs. Malek Is seeking the cus tody of. The plaintiff asks the court to grant her a judgment for $10.00 per week support for her son and alimony in the sum of $1,000.

ORDERED FROM GARY; COMES BACK TO JAIL It didn't take Judge Dunn very long to remember his .orders to Ira Divini who was arrested Tuesday night at 17th and Adams street by Detective Sergeant Mather and officers Wytow, Littrell and Windmuller, given on apreviouis occasion. Ida was arrested and charged with prostitution. She was arrested once before, not so very long ago, when the judge ordered her to leave town and stay away. Eut, Ida liked Gary and came back. Judge Dunn fined her $15 and sentenced her to the county jail for 20 days.

In Great Britain, there are 600 motor trucking companies. Some carry freight for distances of more than 100 miles a a lower rate than the railroad.

FOUND NOT GUILTY. Rebecca Hood, Erma Aunt, Molvin Timberlake, and Hollie Toble, colored, were all found not guilty in the police court yesterday morning after they had been arrested. The girls were charged with prostitution and the men with associating. There was not enough evidence to sustain a conviction, the Judge said. They were arrested at 1616 Washington street.

ANOTHER LETTER OF APPRECIATION Editor Times. Hammond, Ind. Dear Sir: Permit me to personally thank you for the liberal space given in your valuable publication far the purpose of instructing the public as to the recent changes in the Internal Revenue Laws and the manner of riling the various returns of the. tax-payers. The dissemination of this news has tbcen educational to a large degree, and has been of great help and assitance to the Internal Revenue Officers in serving the public. I appreciate very much your generosity in the amount of publicity you have devoted to this matter. You deserve the thanks of the entire tax-paying public. Very re.ap'ectf ully yours, M. BERT THURMAX, Collector.

Jay. A question has sprung up it is said whether or not Saturday, April 1st is the last day or whether Monday, April 3, will ba allowed, Ap ril 2nd falling on Sunday this year. The law states however, that the last day of filing shall be thorty lays before the date of the primary election and it is the concensus of opinion that applications should herefore be filed by Saturday night April 1 in order for the candidate to aplace on the primary ballot.

Issues involved in the forthcoming senatorial campaign in Indiana were discussed in Gary lasi night, when Claude W. Bowers of Fort Wayne, Ind., spoke before a Democratic rally given under the auspices of the Gary Jefferson Club at the Library auditorium. Because of Mr. Bower's fame as an orator, the library auditorium was Ailed to its capacity.

BRILLIANT WOMEN IN SPEECHES

(Continued from page one.)

EIGHT MORE DAYS FOR PRIMARY CANDIDATES

Prospective candidates for the var ious county offices have eight more days in which to file applications with the county clerk as according to law, Sunday April 2 is the last

Mrs. Laura Taylor, president of Lowell Club 43 members, a memorial to the service men is a row of elms around the cemetery; Lyceum course of entertainments. Miss Margaret Wood, president of Merrillville Civic Club 26 members, philanthropic and social work. Mrs. Mary Doke, president Gary Catholic Woman's League 200 members, educational and philanthropic work. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs Parent-Teachers Association, Crown Toint, 60 ' members . Educational and social. Mrs. II. L. Myers, president of Fortnightly Club, Whiting 1,15 active, 60 associate members, four departments. Then came a report from the Revision Committee by Mrs. Harry Taxton, chairman. First, number of delegates from clubs. After a discussiin members voted that clubs of 25 be entitled to 2 delegates and one for each additional 25 members for the smaller clubs. The larger clubs be limited to ten delegates. Second, changing the federation dues from 50o for clubs of 25 or less and ?1 for clubs over 25 to SI for 50 members or less and 1 cent per capitl. Third, that the county chairman preside at all meetings, attain th census of all clubs and call a meeting of the council and executive boards of Federated Clubs in September. RKPORTS FROM COM M ITl'KKS, Mrs. H. J. Sheehan, Gary, state corresponding-secretary, gave . a very instructive talk on "Responsibility of Club Presidents," relative to her office. Asked for co-operation from all clubs on correspondence received. Also urged club women to subscribe for the State Bultleln. Mrs. Bought also spoke of this delay and urged the president to bo prompt in answering all mail from the county secretary." Mrs. W. G. Seaman, state chairman American Citizenship, gave a splendid talk on "American Citizenship," urging each club to have an American Citizenship committee, to conduct a series of classes to men and women. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. Hammond, vice chairman state committee on Dunes Park, gave a worthy plea for the Dunes. That definite conservation be made or The Dunes would be lost. Told of a plan for a summer camp of two weeks with 200 guests in two groups, of a special lecture and Club Day on June 21, all clubs to send a delegatiryi. Asked that the Federated Clubs endorse the summer camp. Mr.--. L. T. Myers, chairman of the Tenth District Natural Resources committee, urged a conservation of the natural flowers being destroyed by Chicago and other tourists; that the Lincoln highway be- made

a memorial to the world war men by planting trees along the sides of the road; that John Burrough's birthday, April 3, be made a club day, pleas for a bird day, and told of the Ash and Game association of this city with its aim 1.000 members to protect migratory birds. OMlATIO l OIt orFK'KKS. Mrs. E. W. Barrett's report urging nvery club woman to spend fonir time to secure a constitutional amendment to control marriage and divorce, for equal wage for men and women, and women, and the care of training women and girls In public institutions. Mrs. Rought delivered a plea from Mrs. A. H. Clark of East Chicago, of the Reciprocity Bureau for the Blind Women, and for the purchase of their articles on sale at the convention in care of Mrs. C. S. -Ken-nard.

FrocICiB-FooB

.Voir I The lime to Cirt ilia f These I cly Sot.i.

Do you know how easy it is to remove those ugly j-pots so that n one will call you freckle-face? Simply irft an ounce of Othine double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how ca?y it is to ril yourself of freckles and got .1 beautiful complexion. The sun and winds of Much have a strong tendency to bring out fieckles. ami ! a result more Othin is sold in tb's month. He sure to ask for th? double ."strength Othine. as this is sold under guarantee of nvney back if it fails tc remove the freckles. Adv.

At this time all stood for a moment with bowed heads for the members deceased. Nomination of officers followed under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Ross of KaKt Chicago, chairman of the election board, and the following nominations were made: Chairman Mrs. D. J. Moran, Mrs. L N. Canine, Last Chicago. Vice Chairman Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Gary; Mrs. 1 1. Paxton. Hobart. Secretary Mrs. W. B. Van llorne, Indiana Harbor. Treasurer Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson, Crown Point. Directors at Large Mrs. J. M. Turner, Hammond; Mrs. Werner, Hobart. Mrs. J. A. .Patterson, of Gary, president of the Past Presidents'

Club of Lake County, gave a brief

but very interesting talk on that organization. A rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Rought and her officers for the splendid success of the past year's work. Mrs. Ro-ught

expressed her thanks for this kindness. The club women then adjourned to the church dining rooms, where 202 were served with a most appetizing luncheon. The decorations here, like those in the auditorium, were in the club colors of white and yellow, and profuse. The afternoon session was opened with an invocation by Mrs. J. M. Leonard. Three duet numbers, "Irish Love Song" by Margaret Black, Schubert's serenade and "Whispering Hope" were superbly rendered by Mrs. George Hannaucr and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, with Mrs. Lillian Mikesch at the piano. Mr. Hilton Dermedy than sang two delightful numbers, "Just A Warin' for You" and "Mandalay" with Mrs. Wm. Love at the piano. phof. c amm; on pit of; u am. Mrs. Rought then introduced the leading subject for the afternoon's discussion. "Lake County Institution for Higher Education," and one of the speakers. Prof. E. X. Canine of the East Chicago schools. Mr. Canine said in part: "There is no more important subject than the educating of the boys and girls; that many cannot afford to send their children to schools of higher education, but that the community cannot afford to have these children no receive a higher education; that there is a lack of instructors because of a local lack of source for producing' instructors; that the boys and girls should not have to go to a distance to procure a higher education; that more should enter and graduate from high schools and more should enter college; that normal training is far superior to college education for teachers; that if Lake. County could have a university for higher education salaries would bo lowered because local teachers could be produced and much of the expense saved by pupils not having to seek this knowledge elsewhere; also that local teachers ould better understand the needs of the schools.' Frof. E. S. Monroe followed and illustrated his arguments with a map locating these schools of higher learning, citing the Fort Wayne Normal Training school for that city and Allen county, as being nearest the needs of this vicinity. That Lake county ranks second in assessed valuation, population, rupils and teachers employed, with no institution of higher lea'rning, whllo Marion county ranks first with eight such institutions; that children graduating at 16 and 17 years are too young to go a distance for this learning. Mr. W. P. Cleason. of the Gary Steel Mills, was unable to be present, but sent a message highly commending a movement a.ong this line. Mr. W. C. Belman concluded the discussion, by saying that such a movement had been in the atmosphere for two years; that graduating children from the high school too young and their going out Into a new world of learning at such an age Is attended with many haz;:ards, and does not tend to the making of the best men and women, absolutely in favor of an institution in Lake county to be cared for by the taxes going to other parts of the state. Attorney Tattee of Crown Point concluded the discussion in a like strain, declaring that concerted action should bo made to found an educational institution and a state institution if possible. Upon a motion, properly seconded the movement was endorsed by the Federated Clubs. At this time', Mrs. A. A .Ross announced 65 registered delegates present and closed the ballot. Mrs. Carrie Little, of Kentland. Chairman of Tenth District Federated Clubs, was introduced and gave a most rgent rlea for the purchase of the Constance Owen Fauntleroy home at New Harmony, by club women, also an urgent request for a large attendance of club women at the Tenth District Convention to be li-dd at Goodland .on April 17 and IS. The club women then sang "The Home Song." State Federation President, Mrs. W J. Torrance, was then introduced and reciviil an enthusiastic ovation.

Among some of tho beautiful things si's said were: "That our beloved Federation is a kind of training school that means study. The word 1'ederation implies the existence of the co-operative spirit, that means service. But best of all you are to learn to do wholeheartedly. Every perfect service hides and perfect payment in itself. if you know thesa thmgs happy are you if you do them. Vhat is your inner- oe:ng worth, unless it is mirrored in action. Each day thefe should be a jubilant thanksgiving for the gift v lite. Th for.

ir.al policy of the Indiana Fe4eration

fl t. lubs Is to promote community service. First, through ' stronger support of established agencies in their relation to local conditions. Third, to Keek truth by continuous" study of history, literature, art and economics. In giving vitality to this policy, constituent clubs become dependable groups of organized wome. primarily for study, but ready to de

velop plana that improve the community In appearance and recreations. First, children in health and happiness. Second, citizens In a regard for others. Third, a will to suppress wrong doing. That the Fen eratiou will co-operate with all agencies in the state, it being the policy not to promote new types of work, hut to assist with and create sentiment for organized groups alreadydoing tne work the Federation women wish to see accomplished. It !s not to duplicate effort but v lend aid

wfiere help is needed. Study and service." I Then came the singing of another "Home Song." This was followed by the report of the resolution committee, Mrs. Seaman chairman, as follows: Resolved, That we express our appreciation to the women of the Hammond Woman' Club and of the First Presbyterian church whose courtesy has made possible this meeting, and whoe untiring efforts have made it such a delightful occasion. Resolved, That we record our appreciation of the very efficient and successful administration of our board of officers for the past year. Resolved, That we cordially approve the plan suggected for a Dunes Summer Camp and pledge our co-op-eratlon to the undertaking. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the proposition for an institution or higher learning In Lake county, and approve the appointment or a com

mittee to further the project in everyway possible. Resolved, That we place ourselves on record tin unqualifiedly in favor of

the Pacific treaties now before our senate, and that we Instruct our secretary to urge the senators from Indiana in the name of the Lake Coun t- Federation of Clubs for the sake of humanity to vote for the adoption of these treaties. Mrs. A. A. Ro,ss then announced the officers elected as follows: Chairman Mrs. F. X. Canine, East Chicago. Vke-Chairman Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Gary. Secretary Mrs. W. B. Van Home, Indiana Harbor. Treasurer Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson, Crown Point. Direetor-at-Large Mrs. J. M. Turner, Hammond. ,

IMPORTANT NOTICE From today on no obligations of any kind will be recognized as valid against the Lafayette Cafe at East Chicago, Indiana, unless signed by my son, Lawrence, or myself. KOCCO GIORGIO, 3:23:24 4720 Forsyth Ave.

HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vaporsi apply freely up nostrils.

3 ICS

VapoRud

Over 17 Million Jan Ved Ytatl

The new officers were introd: and given an ovation. This conch one of the most interetiiig n ings of club women ever held in city.

RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHElfll

UPRIGHT PIANO CAN BE PURCHASED FOR fZ7 STORAGE CHARGES P. A. Starck Piano Co. 5.-3 BROADWAY, GARY, I.M1.

SKI

When you are suffering rheumatism so you can hardly around just try Red Pepper and you will have the quickest lief known. Xothing has such concentrt: penetrating heat a red pepr Instant rc.lh.-f . Just as soon as apply Red Pepper Run you feel tingling heat. In three rnimU' warms the 'ore spot through through. F'ces tho blood circ tlon, breaks tip the congestion the old rheumatism, torture gone. r.ow'.M Red Pepper Rub. v. from red -peppers, costs little any drug store. (: a jar at Use it. for lumbago, neuritis, b ache, stiff r.eck, sore muscles, In chest. Almost Instant t awaits you. Pi sure to get genuine, w;th the name Rowle. each parkatre. Adv.

fD BREATH

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it. Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the w o r k . People afflicted with bad breath find Quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets arc taken for bad breath by all who know them . Dr. Edwards Olives Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clo-ji-int- the blood an i gemlly purfylng the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of th--' bad after effiets. All the beii'fits of nasty, sickening, griping- cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet without gri;iti'jr, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula rfter seventeen years of practice rr.n.ng patients affliclei with bowel snd liver complain:, with the attendant had breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olivo oil; you ill know them by their olive ec! r. Take one or two every night fm- a work and rote the effect. end 30e. Adv.

SSM1

See Our Dollar Day Specials for Friday

If 1 V

f '55 M&fef, j There are

'A W 1 ir , vjmer oargams

v;',i7r - r ,771 " r - v 1 Dig una

Digger

House-Keepers Home Sewers Week Special Sale Ending Monday, Mar. 27 An Event It Will Pay You to Investigate

ewers

Home

Attention

Thrifty Housewives and Dressmakers Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale

SUPPORTERS

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THREAD 5c Mercerized Cotton Thread, all colors. .

6c J. P. Coats' and O. N. Ac T. Best Cotton Thread 32c King's 100 yard O C Basting Thread ... 5c King's 200 yard 3l-c Basting Thread ... 2 DARNING COTTON 3c White and Black Darn- C c ing Cotton, 3 for. . . . 5c J. P. Coats' best 45 O Jlc yard Darning Cotton 5c Silk Finish Darn- QJLC ing Cotton J2t 5c Cashmere Mending 01 Cotton 02C

DRESS SHIELDS 35c Klienert's No. 2 OC

3 29c 4 35 c 5 39c

size, for 39c Klienert's No. size, for 45c Klienert's No. size, for , 50c Klienert's No. size, for

BRAID 2Yzc Rick Rack, white 1 .1 and colors, yard. . . 2 10c and 12c Rick Rack. gc white only, bolt 15c Bias Tape, best 1 Aquality, at U 10c Stickcrei Braid, spe- Q cial at

25c Children's Hickory 1 Qp Garters, part elastic 39c Children's Hickory OCr

25c Women's Sew-on

Supporters, pair. .

18c

50c Children's Hickory OCUnderwaist dJt ELASTIC 8c Hickory, best quality, C n 4 inch i OC 10c Hickory, best qual- Ctn .... ; i, 3

iy s

inch ,

12c Hickory, best qual- Q. itv. inch

10c

ity. Vi inch

15c Hickory, best qual ity, Yt inch

SHOE LACES 5c Men's and Chil- OJL' dren's Flat Laces.. 2 C 5c Men's and Chil- Q-J-dren's Round Laces 2 8c Women's 72 inch C - Round Laces 15c Women's 72 inch 1Ap Flat Merc. Laces.. 1UL MACHINE SUPPLIES Machine Oil, 4-oz. size, 0

iur 19c Machine Belts, each

12c Machine Needles,

JJCl IUUC .......... 5c Tape Measure, special, each. ., .......

124 c

4c

All Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, 10c

CROCHET COTTON

6ic

10c O.N.T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton

lOcSilkene (Star Br.) g-J-c Crochet Cotton ... " 15c J. P. Coats' Cro- 1 Qc chet Ccttcn ...... AV'' 8c San Silk Crochet for J-jq enly . HOOKS AND EYES 10c DeLong's Best Hooks q and Eyes, card 5c Great Scott Hooks and J Eyes, card 10c Boye Snap Fasteners, card 10c Wilsnap Fasteners, 'J q card PINS 3c Common Pins, special C,

J pK&S. 1U1 . . . .

5c Steel Pins. 300

count, for ....

25c

3ic

HAIR NETS 5c Vogue, tied ends, OJLp fringe, at 2 5c Fine Mesh Cap with QJL elastic 52C

15c Red Seal Human

Hair. 3 for

15c Carmen Human 1 Ar Hair Net LKJK HAIR PINS 2J2C paper Wire Crimp- C ed Hair Pins, 3 for. . JL 5c Cabinet Wire Hair Ag Pins for : 10c Cabinet Wire Hair O Pins 10c Celluloid Hair Pins 7 n for ; ' C 10c Brass Pins, best 7 quality 10c paper 25 Needles, Ctg best grade .

PEARL BUTTONS

5c card Pearl Buttons

or

3c

7c card Pearl Buttons C for only 1 0c Card" Pearl Buttons y for only 15c card Pearl Buttons 1Ap for AVV' SAFETY PINS 3J2C Challenge quality OJL-, for 2C 5c Regal quality for Oi only 2C 10c Old Guard quality C for 10c DeLong quality for y only TOILET SOAP Regina Turkish Bath Tablets, large size, also Kirk's and Swift's Castile Soap. All regular 10c size. Spe- C0 cial, per bar w

. EMBROIDERIES Swiss Cambric Embroidery Edges up to 5 inches wide; values to 19c. Special, per yard Cambric Embroidery Edges up to 8 inches wide, in pretty floral designs; value 1 Qr to 29c. Yard 18 inch Embroidery Flounsing, pretty tipen floral designs; values to 39c. Spe- Q"7cial, per yard LACES Cluny, Torchon and Valenciennes Laces; values Cto 12'2C. Per yard.. UK HAIR CURLERS 10c West Electric Hair Curlers. 2 on card. ... 25c West Electric Hair J Qq Curlers, 5 on card. . 25c Marcelle Wavers 1C for only 10c Kid Curlers, special Q

at on!v

Ladies' Sailor Hats a Specialty Plain and Combination of Colors, 2-, 4

50

SAD IRONS . Mrs. Pott's Sad Iron Set, 3 irons, one handle and stand. Regular CI 1Q $1.69 value. This sale L 1 J BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Special values in Boys' Two-Pants Suits, dark mixtures, well made. g 0g Special at

TOILET PAPER 7-oz. Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper. 25 C Regular 10c value, 4 rolls WASH BOARD Wash Board, family size, zinc coated. Regular 59c board. Sale price, each

ENAMELED WARE 14-qt. Gray Enamel Dish Pan; 10-qt. Gray Enamel Water Pail; 4-qt. Gray Enamel Covered Bucket; 3-qt. Gray OQEnamel Milk Pail. Each U C WATER PAIL 10-quait Galvanized Water Pail. 1 Of Regular 30c value. Sale price.

Friday, March

24th, DOLLAR SALE

O'CEDAR MOP AND .POLISH OUTFIT Regular size Dollar Mop and one 25c bottle" of Polish; $1.25 value. A g 1 Dollar Day fecial at A FLOUR BIN 25-pound White Enamel Flour Bin. special at BATH RUGS Light weight Turkish Mats in coloiings of pink and blue. Size 21x39, J 1 washable quality. Dollar Day, each WASH BOILER No. 9 Galvanized Wash Boiler, J drop handles. Friday, each LINSEED OIL Pure Boiled Linseed Oil, regularly $1.50 per gallon. Bring container with you. Friday only, per gallon....

HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies' One-Point House Slippers, real home comfort slippers. Regular 5 1 price $1.35. Dollar Day. pair... CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's Patent Cloth Top Button Shoes. Sizes 4 to 8, spring heel. Regular $2.25 value. Dollar Day, per J pair MEN'S OVERALLS Men's heavy weight blue denim Overalls, cut full and roomy. Sizes 34 to 42. Regular $1.69 value. On sale at, (tjj per pair BOY'S KNEE PANTS Boys Knee Pants in dark colors, made good and strong. Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg- M ular price $1.39. Friday, pair...

HAIR NETS 15c Human Hair Nets, Red Seial, Ccrona or Carmen, cap or fringe style. 1 Your choice, per doz '. . . " WOMEN'S VESTS 49c Women's Summer Vests, fine krit. Land top, all sizes. Special for Friday only, 3 for , SILK HOSE Women's Si&. Hose, plain cr fancy laci and clock stitched; values up to ' $1.69. Special, per pair. v"'' SPRING DERBIES In this lot you will find nobby yourg men's styles, also full .shape. sUnlc Derbies for men. All sizes, f lats that are sold everywhere for $3. For & J Friday only, priced at v

J3TE22E