Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1922 — Page 6

"E SIX

THE TIMES Tuesdav December 5. 102?

SOCIAL

News and Personals

AMATKI H THESPIAX9 , The Till Bottle, by Margaret T. Applegrarth, a clever play with many on opportunity to laugh heartily as well as to ponder thoughtfully, will bo given tomorrow evening- at the First Presbyterian church at seven thirty o'clock under the auspices of the Women's IK-k.nary Society. Mrs. J. F. Wilh Iiu. artincr as director of this play, ami Mrs. I . C. Kepple as assistant director, hav bent every effort to hnvo this little play one. of the best of its Kind. At seven thirty o'clock the Associated Concert orchestra, under the direction of Dr .J. Arthur Davis, will play until eight o'clock when the program will begin with Mrs. K I,. Bomberger singing a solo, devotions by Mrs. Charles Howe:!, and a vocal duet by Mrs. J. C. Tarrett and Mrs. U u" Bomhertrrr The play itself will follow with a cast including:: Barbara I.ane. Mildred .Mote, school chums; France. Esther Cooper; Helen, Katherlne Oberlln; Jane. Lola (lark; Dr. Eane. Cyril Bell; Mrs. lane. Mrs. Ernest Tillman: Hindu husband, Harold Stout; Hindu husband. Bernard Gavit; boy husband, Edmund Bomberger: first patient. M-.. .Tobn Spencer: secont! patient. Mr.-. Harry Sheridan; third patient.

John Watson; fourth patient.

Mr:

Mrs. Wm. Stout; fifth patient. Arleno Iavis; sixth patient. Mrs. A. J. Wa-bor; .seventh patient, Mrs. Rorroe Smith; eihtli patient. Eila Keppie; ninth patient, Ethel Whitmire; tenth patient. Mrs. Barnard Gavit; eleventh patient. Lillian Johnson. twelfth patient. Helen Whitsell; thirteenth patient. Mrs. J. T. Cla-k; outcast woman. Mrs. John McNeil! Anion? theat-e-g-oers last evenIn? were Mis Knthryn Larsen. Mis. Ethyl Andersen, E. Williams and G. Ficbellcorn. who cnioyed "Thank U" at the Cort. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club, with Mrs. Leonard Moran and Mrs. J. W. ?mith. were the luncheon guests of Mrs. John Beckman at her home on Detroit street yesterday at one o'clock. Luncheon was served attractively and bridge followed in the afternoon with Mrs. (Jcore f l apin holding highest scores. In two w.eks Mrs. G II. Austin will

welcome the ladies to her home on Wildwood road for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge.

Mrs. Edward Hlgglns and son of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive In Hammond within the next week to be the guests of Mrs. Iiiggtn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buff of Carroll street. They will remain In Hammond for the holidays. Mr. Higgins will also come to Hammond shortly before the holidays to spend a few days here with Mr and Mrs. Huff.

SHOCKING! A BELT AT THE WAISTLINE

Mrs. Reese B. Towley of Eaton street Is visiting In Chicago for a few days.

Friends of Mrs. Glen Rose of Cedar street who have been concerned about her condition since she has been so ill for the past three days will be glad to know that Mrs. Rose seemed a trifle better this morning.

W. G. Taxton of South Hohman street has returned from the. East, where he joined his daughter. Miss Carolyn I'axton. in New York City, anl Miss Marlon Cunningham, Following the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss I'axton returned to Vassar College and Miss Cunningham to Chevy Chase Seminary.

Mr. an Mrs. George M. Collins of 1061 .South Hohman street are to be ongi atulated upon the arrival of a rine baby girl born to them yesterday. Wednesday. December the sixth. Tho little girl weighs six ami a half pounds and has been given the name of Rosemary.

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Ml I Hi If f -iff VTji- t I i 1

The North Side Ladles Club will V welcomed by Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. Charles Sullivan tomorrow afternoon. Friday, at the home of Mrs. Thompson. 4t"9 Elm ?t reet. Wednesday evening at the close of the prayer meeting In the Tine Street Tresbyterian church the members of that congregation executed a very pleasant surprise for their pastor, the Reverend E. LeKoy Steffey. Following the prayer service he wae Invited to the dining room of the church where he was Kreeted by a large gathering of his parishioners and informed that he had but recently passed another

This simple, all-cvenng Uc-i might have been worn PTisri!. herself, but it has a daring unu i in th present-day mode. 1 features a wide beit at tho norm waistline. Cording of se!f-maten-and a few gold threads combir. make the band trimminps cr. U sleeves, at the aide closing of t blouse and cn the girdle. Brow satin faced crepe is the maiert used

milestone in his earthly' pilgrimage. The North Side orchest-a furnished delightful music, games were played and refreshments served, and by no means the least of these refreshments was a beautiful birthday cake presented to Reverend Steffey by Mr. and Mrs. Vivian.

When the r.vthian Sisters meet tomorrow ever.insr at the K. of P.

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hall there will be a treat In store for the g-uests because a special surprise vrogram will be given during thj social hour. The electton of officers will be a feature of the business hour. The famous Methodist Chicken Pie ladies are working today with the greatest efforta to live up to their former reputations as excellent chicken pie makers, for tonight from the hours of five thirty until eight they will leave the rush of the baiaar to serve chicken pie, to the iiia-ny fortunate people who have remembered this opportunity. It behooves everyone to get there early.

On December the twenty-ninth, Friday evening, at the Drake hotel In Chicago, there will bo an nihil dance given by the, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. This dancing party has promise of being one of the most enjoyable of the Christmas season with a lively crowd and excellent music. Miss Pauline Hill' of 28 Highland street has tickets for this affair which may be obtained by getting In touch with her. The Girls Friendly Society Is to meet this evening at the parish house for their regular interesting meeting. Interesting reports of the part which the society played in the recent bazaar arc expected.

In the absence of Mrs. Earl Pooler, who was celebrattng her birthday yesterday, some thoughtful friends came to her home on Truman boulevard and decorated the Pooler home tastefully with the

season's shades of red and yellow, using the holly and other suggestive things so that when Mrs. Pooler returned she found some seventyfive of ber friends ready to join her in making mtrry. The guests spent the evening with dancing and music and at about midnight a splendid threa course luncheon was served, a special feature of It being the attractive birthday cake with Its candles. The gifts which Mrs. Pooler received on this birthday were bountiful and lovely. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boehning. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bosdor, all of East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy of Indiana Harbor, and L, Speaks of Whiting.

KW YORK STOCKS I'WSK (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allls Cnalmers 44 4 American Car and Foundry ...184', American Smelting 53 American Steel Foundry 44 American Tel. and Tel 124 Anaconda 48H Baldwin Locomotive" 121 Bethlehem Steel B 61 "i California Petroleum 68 Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern .... 80j, Corn Products 129 Crucible Steel 64 General Motors 13t Lackawanna Steel 77 Lehigh Valley 63 Mexiacn Petroleum ,..235' Midvale Steel 28 New York Central 95 Northern Pacific 75H Pure Oil 28 Pacific Oil li Pressed Steel Car 78H Reading 76 i Republic Iron and Steel 46'Southern Railway 12 7 Studebaker 130 '4 Texas Co 47 U. S. Steel 103'i Westlnghouse 60H Willys Overland 5T4 Sinclair Oil 31i

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 252627 28 29 30

1 I'M 4 ) J

Are

Yo

CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE

It?

Ready

For

Shoppers will find it easy to make their selections from our diversified stock of "Gifts That Last." Hundreds of Gifts at prices that will instantly appeal to you.

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57" 5fl,'a54 Cl"" lSOLIOoiIN W ID COLO. CPFCN FtMTH A i'TTI I M't 'if SAFtTV ATTACHMENT ffiS9rf 4tk '.'Wgg:-

. xx mm, aw ir n v

Sol i cold ENGLISH riNIIM f ; .ie cut

J13.00 l OBIU OOLB

V1CHLY KMKtflBD

CENUINI BLACK OMYJT

T WITH FIN OBMUINC WHITS ITAKKUMQ DIAMOND N. U07

$10.00 N.. SSM soLrn cold AWTTQUE C15E FINISH FICHLY EMBOSSED EXTRA HEAVY WEIOHZ

5.50

PLATINUM ON K OLll oour SET WITH PISm SIBKRI AN No. 5624

N. SMk

$10.00 No. SS7S FINEST OUALITV

llfCmSTR1.TCTrBI.K PAU OVARANTIED t-OT TOPttU BKKAK OR DISCOLOR HI SOLID GOLD MOUNTING

$2.00

WOMAN riNIEH P1EKCED DWOK T WITH rim OAJtmtr KOI TO 1

$1.25 No. S572 LlNOEIE PINS SOLID GOLD CKEEN PTNISII CHAESD DKSION

$3.00 SOLID OOLD BASTtKN STAR EMKLClf . 1HAWHLSO IN COLORS No. 3S47

$10.00 No. S55t IIOL'O OOLD r.ilf w riNisn HAND PI4RCSD AN O CNGSAVBD MOUNTIMC FINS SIBERIAN SAPPHIRE

$2.00 No. $612 SOLUj OOLt Tilt CLASP KNr.i.JSH FINISH

$10.00 SOL1DCO'. n CRt P" '

No. $0 g

S1Z

T Ck SOLID OOLT ROMAN FINISH .OU KAISJH ENAMELED MASONIC EMBLEM

ONE VLKOX AMD Ttl

00 No. SSIT

trr rupp links

I4K SOLID CREP.N GOLD SaAUTIPUU-Y ENGINE TURNED

$2.00

SOLID GOLD SNOLISH PINISt II INCH CHAI No. SS7

Make your selections early we will put them away until wanted. A small deposit reserves any article in our stock.

Jeweler and Manufacturing

Optician

To Excel Always

ill ir

99

1LVI

177 E. State St. Hammond, Indiana

Store Open Evenings Until Christmas

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Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Bauer and son, who have lived on Lyons street for the past year, have moved into their attractive home on Tark place. Alfred Moor of St. Joseph, Michigan, arrived in Hammond a fewdays aso to spend some time with relatives. Mr. Moor will stay the remainder of the week. Mr. Lawrence Cox welcomed the

members of the Columbia Club as her truests this noon for ljncheon

at one o'clock at the Elk's Club. Following the luncheon hour the guests played bridge pleasantly for the afternoon's diversion.

Mrs. Mary DlsbroTV of Chicago will met the members of the Marquette Clu.b tomorrow at Mandel's tea room where they will have lunch eon with her at one o'clock. The afternoon will hold the pleasure, which ibTidge can offer. Misses Mary and Anna Marcus opened their home last evening to the members of th eD. U. of R. T. cJib and It was decided that the club girls would enjoy "the First Year" at the 'Woods this coming Saturday night. Bridge was in play during the evening with Mary Levlne of Indiana Harbor winning the first prlre, Eva Taussig, the second prize. Mrs. J. Brown was given the guest prize. The evening was brought to a close when the hostesses served attractively. In two weeks when

the club meets with Miss Lena P.eingold on Indiana avenue there will

be an election of officers.

Atwut fifteen of the friends of

Mrs. Julius Meyn were asked to her

home In Glendale Park yesterday afternoon to meet Mrs. Hugh Gates Dugan who has recently come to

Hammond. Bridge was In play at three taibles during the afternoon

with Mrs. Albert Lampreil holding

high scores. At tea time Mrs.

Meyn esrved her gnests attractively who were meeting Mrs. Dugan.

Mrs. M. D. Stwart will open her

home on 29 Warren street on nct Monday afternoon. December the eleventh of December to the members of the Magazine Club. This is to "be a 'business meeting for th ladies. !

Yesterday afternoon found the

members of the iB. and C. Clufb en.

Joying themselves with Mrs. K.

Presslmore on State street. The

all too short afternoon was passed

in sewing and listening to good mu

sic and discussing subjects of timely interest. Mrs. Presslmone delighted her guests late in the afternoon

by serving lovely refreshments.

Mrs. C. W. Keller will open her homo to these club ladies in two weeks at her home on Forsyth av. c n'u e .

inr inPAi

UIL LUIfli.

liniiA uinAfi

BOZJa s&esszs AT W ASSET'S PLEATING SHOP

Phone 446. 91 State St., Hajnmnod.

We have about 100 of them for sale. We do Hemstitching with gold or Bilver thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading. tucking, fancy

stitching. 12:2:lt

Hammond Musical College. Tor th tudy of muslo Id aU its branches. Phone 162J. -

MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. 569. F. & A. M., will hold a called meeting Friday evening, Dec. 8th, at 7:30

o'clock to confer the M. M. degree. Members urged to be present. Visitors welcome. F. J. KL'EHRMETER, W. M. 12-7-8

The W. B. A. will meet in regular session this evening. All members urged to be present as there will be election of officers. 12-7

CHICAGO CASH CRI WHEAT No. 2 hard U.J13U: No. 2 mixed $1 .20. CORN No. 2 mixed 72 ic; No. 2

white 72,i,.sc; No. 2 yellow 72UO 73c; No. 3 mixed 70"lL4c; No. 3 white TlliS'I'ic; No. 3 yellow 714 iJ72c; No. 4 mixed 68 i S 69 '-ic ; No. 4 white 63 3 72lc; No. 4 yellow 69 $ 70Vc OATS No. 2 white 44'i46Vic; No. 3 white 42i344V4c; No. 4 white 42!l C CHICAGO mODl'CE BUTTER Receipts 6.253 tubsCreamery extra 65'sc; extra firsts 5154Hc; firsts 45tf49c; packing r-tock a 33':. EGGS Receipts 3,152 cases. Miscellaneous 45(ff4c; ordinary firsts 4045c; firsts 48Q'61c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys JOc; chickens 17 21 ; springs 19c; roosters 12'jc; geese 20c; ducks 18c. POTATOES Receipts 64 ca-s. Wis. round white 75!J85c; Idaho russets No. 1 $1.3531.40. VEAL 59 to 60 lbs. 88c; 70 to 80 lbs. lOQiHc; 90 to 110 lbs. 11 12c; fancy thick 13c; overweight. 130 to 175 lbs., 5(38c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 40.000. Market 10a16c higher. Bulk $7. 90S. 25. Top $8.30. Heavy weight $8(38.26; medium weight $8.158.30; light weight $8.108.30; pigs $8. 1638-3. CATTLE Receipts 12.000. Market Meady. Beef steers, choice and prime $12.75313.75, medium and good $10312. ol and choice 12. 0 313.75. common and medium $83 11.50; butcher cattle, heifer. $$3 10 50. cows $438, bulls $3.5037. SHEEP Receipts 17.000. Market weak to 23c lower. Fat lambs 14.50 13.25; lambs, culls and common 110313. 50; yearlings $11313; ewes J6.5r.37. 50; feeder lambs $13,803 14.60. SOUTH OMAHA UTE STOCK ur.a TlerelctE 9.0CO. Market

active, mostly 15c higher. Bulk packing grade- $737-25. Bulk, of

ales $7.b03-06. lop ss.iv. -ATT-TrRece!Dt 4.500. Market,

v --..r low. steady to 15c

lower; bulls and veals mostly

steady: stockers and feeders un

changed. SHEEP Receipts 5.500. Market,

,1.... steadv to luc mgn-. ;

lambs $14.50314.65, top $14.. o; fed clipped $12.65 3 12.85; yearlings $12.10; western $8.10; ewes $.. ZAST ST. WTHS CJA.TTLE Receipts, 4.000; market steady; native beef steers. 1100 1300; yearling steens and heifers. 503 1300; cows. 3003600; stockers and feeders. 6000725: calves. 3503 1075- canners and cutters. 2503325. HOGS Receipts. 12.000; market, 5 10 higher; mixed and butchers, 835 3S40- good heavies. 8353840; roughs 7163 740; lights, 8353840; pig's. 800 3840; bulk. $303840. SHEEP Receipts, 1.000; market Is steady; mutton ewes, 600 375; lamb 120031500; canners and choppers, 1 CO 3 350.

SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2. 000; mrakets- slow; choice lajnbs, 16 31550; cull to fair, 8314; yearlings. 7318; sheep, 83850. HOGS ReeeJtps, 6.400; market Is active; yorkera, 860 3870; pigs, 860 3 865; mixed, 8603865; heavy, 8653 875; roughs, 6503700; stags, 4503 600.

NEW itf FOR SENATE LEADERSHIP

NO RIGHT

G. 0. P. Forces "Up in Air Over Selection of President Pro Term

sxotrx CITY jjoGS Receipts, 5.000: market 10 to 15 higher; range, 700 to 805; bulk, 760 to S'jO. CATTLE Receipts, 2.000; market slow to weak; short feds. 600 to tsn-fed butchers. 4503775; unfed

butchers. 450 3 475: canners and cut

ters. 2253325: feeders, 6003&o. stockers and yearlings, good, 650 to 675: plain. 4003525; feeding cows and heifers. 2753oSHEEP Receipts, 1,000; market is strong. EAST BTJTTAiO CATTLE Receipts. 250 head; mar ket slow; prime steers. 100031550;

shipping steers. 100031150; Dutcner grades. 839: heifers, 5503850: cows i7.i?r75: bulls. 82S3B25; feeders.

600 3 700; milk cows and stringers.

40123.

HALVES Receipts. 400: market is

active: cull to choice. 40031350:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. December 7 Republican legislative circles are still somewhat "up in the eir" over the selection of a president pro tetn. for the new senate, which will convene January 4, but there is no disguising the fact that the perturbation Is manifest In a greater degree among administration leaders. The conference of Republican senators Monday developed that Senator James J. Nedjl, of Whiting and Senator Harold Van Orman, were the only tentative candidates for the place. Now comes the report that Ray M. Southworth. a (holdover senator from West Iafaj-ette, Is an as. plrant for the leadership. Tne reports are to the effect that Mr.

Southworth has not brought his candidacy out In the open, but is biding his time In the belief that the other contestants may become entangled to such a degree that the senate will, of necessity, be obliged to se. lect a third man. XOT AT CONFERENCE

Since the report of Mr. Southworth's ambitions has come to light observers recall that he did not at

tend the conference Monday, when

the senators were busy sounding each other out on the question of

the leadership of the upper house

No one who attended the meeting

seemed to know Mr. Southworth's attitude on the presidency pro tern., and this gives rise to the belief in

certain circles that he purposely ra-

rr.ained away from the gathering In order that Jie might not be obliged to align himself with either Mr. Nfrdjl or Mr. Van Orman. No attempt was made by many

senators, especially those close to the administration, to disguise the fact that they are not especially enamored of the prospect of a senata being led toy either Mr. Nedjl or by

Mr. Van Orman. This situation

lends some strength to the report

that Mr. Southworth wo-uld be look ed on kindly by the administration if he decides to enter the contest.

It is also pointed out that Mr. South

worth ccmes from the Tenth dis trlct. Governor McCray and Law

rence E. Lyons, Republican state chairman, are both from that dis

trict. PERSOXAt FRIENDS Neither Mr. Nedjl nor Mr. Van Orman would make public announcement that he desired to become the president pro tern, of the upper house, tout each confided to friends that he would appreciate the honor. Mr. Nedj; and Mr. Van Orman are fast personal friends, and each ex

pressed a disinclination to make a contest against the other. They are. however, regarded as acthe can dldates for the place. Both of the senators sat in the last legislature. Neither ever has!

been regarded as a particularly strong administration man, and this is especially true of Mr. Nedjl, who frequently displayed a tendency to Jump over the partisan traces. For that reason he Is not regarded as just exactly the man suited for leader of the senate from an administration viewpoint. Van Orman usually has been regular In his prty affiliations, but never was regarded as a strong link in the administration circles .

Card of Thanks

We are deeply grateful to our friends and want to thank them for their kindness to us In our bereavement. Mrs. Louisa Timmons, David R. Nelson, Jr.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the sisters, nurses and priests, for the kindness and sympathy extended to us at the death of our wife and mother. We also wish to express our appreciation for the spiritual and floral offerings and the use of automobile. Louis F.artel, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. B'.eile, Mrs. Clara Battel, Arthur and Florence Plagcmin.

Policemen In Sweden receive small decorations for th':lr knowledge of

foreign lnnpniaces.

ii

Practical Xmas Gifts

for MOTHER FATHER SISTERS BROTHERS AUNTS UNCLES COUSINS FRIENDS

Authorized Agency Eaihnan Kodak

AND BUSINESS ACQUAINTANCES

IIMMf Rl CJIICU UWOMTOIY

Phones 1420-1421. 3S50-2S

WE GIVE AND REDEEM S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

TORECOVER State of Indiana Loses in Insurance Tax Case. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Dec, 7 The appellate court has decided that the state of Indiana has no right to recover from the American Insurance Company, a New Jersey fire Insurance company, on the retaliation taxation provision of the insurance laws of Indiana. It was shown that the state of New Jersey had a provision in Its laws providing for the payment toward the support firemen' aid, which In some of the years made the payments required of Indiana companies greater than they would have been had the Indiana law governing taxation been in force In New Jersey.

W. J. WILLIAMS TO MOVE TO

BQURBDI

I ILL

formerly in that line. Miss Mary Newlin, who has worked In the township trustee' office for a number of years, will be Mr. Williams' successor.

SAYS HUBBY

IS SHIFTLESS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICF) SOUTH BKND. Ind.. Ver. 7. Alleging that her husband, Harry, led a lazy, shiftless life and forced her to not only work, but solicit charitable organizations that she and her children might have the necessities of life, while her husband spent his money for intoxicating liquor. Florence Wright filed a petition for divorce in Superior court No. 2. Sh1"" claims that he frequently cam home drunk and was out all night on several occasions and ha recently been convicted of an infamous crime.

TV0 WHITING

MEN Ml N

Gary will lose one of its oldest residents v hen the present township trustee term expires. With the expiration of lis term as township trustee, W. J. Williams will move to Bourbon, 111. -where he has purchased an undertaking establishment. Mr. Williams' son. Flnvd v wn .

liams. is in the undertaking busi- j ness in Gary and has one of the- i largest and most up-to-date con- ' cerns of lis kind here. The busi- I ness will not be a nt-.v venture for ! lie tr.wr ;.; trustee r he ws.

ISFECIAL TO THE TIMES) WHITING. Ind., I eo. V. Tw Whiting men have disappeared th week. Arthur Kr.yicr. 23. left hornat 3:30 Monday morning' to go " work at the Johnyon bakery a ? 1 I has not returned. Ids -.vife and 1''. months-old lj&by live at 102 Fisrhrupp ave. James U. Ha: ft?. 29312 Ir-diait.i b'vd.. left. V-ome at 7. 30 yesterdri." morning and had not returned today. He y. as an automobile median i'. The police do not believe ei.hr of the r.icn met w'.th foil y'a.. VMthr,f ipr1 Tft i note.

Too Late To Classify WANTED Experienced 1 or.k'..c for consumers loilser. i.nly tin, -who '-an ourli.';.- need apply." Xnr '" ern Indiana ;as and Elect-ic Co.. 1 I fob :t: ;i n ',rft. 11m :ri:on-! 1

'Owl r..;T :

tyle

150-152 State Street Orpheum Theatre Building

IfOMF

OiC of

c

h

Fall Suits. Sizes from 1 6 up to 52 reduced to $13.95

500 Pairs House Slippers. All sizes, all shades, reduced to 95c Worth $1.50 a pair

500 Pair Pure Thread Silk Hose, reduced to a pair

95c Regularly $o!d up to $1.75

Pure Thread Silk Quaker Hose regular p r i ce $2.50 reduced to $1.50 Silk and Wool Hose with clocks; value $1.50 re

duced to

69c