Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 39B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 October 1929 — Page 5

COTTON, WHEAT GIVEN AID

Federal Farm Board Has Yorked Out ~ Plans For Improving Prices of Commodities .

As the first major step of its career the federal farm board has worked - out a plan for improving the present price of ¢otton and is prepared to take - gimilar actioni on wheat under a scheme to be announced later. The board ‘is of the opinion that prevailing cotton prices are too low, and believes the solution lies in more orderly marketing of this year’s ¢Top. It is prepared to lend an unlimit:d : amount of money to the cotton grow- - ers, that they may hold their product off the market. , Analyzing the prescnt cotton market the board is of the opinion that open :fall weather in the southern states has led to too 1';{1)&(1 marketing. To assist the growers to hold back ~ their crop aud meanwhile mest their financial oblicztions, the board proposes to lend to cotton cooperatiyves qualified as borrowers under the Can- ‘ 'pf{'ﬂ'—‘."olstczi({ :I('l."‘~mn‘.:<_;:_:!i’{!‘i;im)i o bring the total amount borrowed from ‘all sources by such associations to 16 cents pél' pound on graded and classed cotton, basis middling seven-eizihts inch .staple, less proper. deductions to cover freight charges.” , o In a 0 statement ~announcing its plan, the board pointed out that there is a cotton.cooperative in every cotton growing state open to membership of every cotton farmer. The erower may join the cooperative sivip his cotton to its conceniration point and draw his advance after it has hecn eraded and classified. . | The cooperative will market the cot~ton in orderly fashion throush »dze yvear, said the hoard and will finally settle with the farmer “on the basis vf the final price obtained.” o ~ “The bhoard places no limit on the amount of government monev.io bhe so loaned,” the statement said. “Nearly - $100,000,000 is available fo: the pur-| pose and.if necessary the boawd will | also ask congress f{o ,;11)[)13);»*.'&11@' more’” : : l

. Youths Quarrel One Killed. ’ Robert ("1"11}){1'{*0 16 of Clinton was . heing questioned by police ¢oncerning { the final stabbing of Ralph IHowe 17] as the two yvouths were walking ]mme"q together with two smaller boys. - | Crabtree told, police that Howe' forced him to fight during a (}11:11‘1’01.‘; “He shoved a pocket knife at me ()pen‘, ed” Crabtree said, ‘and told me to fizht.” Howe died ‘instantly with fom‘; knife thrusts in his back and one’ above his heart. = . - | . . Mrs. Arolo. Shearer: and little mni Bobby came from Chicago the I"Vi:'.‘;ti _of the week and visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. _ l el = e R ' “Abie’s Irish Rese” ‘at Crysial next Thesday Wednesday and Thivedas ) |

RS R : 1 AR W : : ; RBooe 0 o) - 4 bR ; % Iy » R PV, g PPy, . . L . hi 1 A ta b v € ‘ : iy B e 1§ e G n c Y o o £ X By 7 B . S 5 2 o 5 ¥ - . @’ @ i RS : }‘531,, e T R i G ®

eeo R R R 5 2 R 53 A e (A, J M ) More New Coats Gl o e | ‘ ; . , ~ Just Received. - e | ;g’@; Beautiful Styles Trimmed %ﬁf ~ Richlv With Goed Furs _ ' Lar‘ge assort- f \l‘ 7 ment of snap- = k/{g@}? ; . , ‘,z N - o Hats._. L . :

- BRESSES - Canton Crepc, Satin, Velvet, Jersey and Wool in the new up-to-the minute styles. L

BLANKETS $6.00 Part wool b1anket5...............7.........;54.48 $330 Cotton blankets = . ' 8319 $29 Laion blankets. = .. . 3259 920 D Coton Blankets .~ 8189 $6.50 Reversible blankets.. . ... $5.48 $4.00 Indian robe b1anket5...................53.39 $5.00 Indian robe blankets. . ... .$4.24

: | ‘ h| ‘ E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs

DPRIVEL'S SAFETY LESSON No. 10

s"f’-‘—-g‘ - ' ' : L € PREPARED BY THR - @NaiA ! & i ' Ly g Lt k. s’»;—,-.:',.? U 7! Hoosler State Automabiic Assosiation L SFEY e . gty

B e e S g P RERN Y RN e 0 TR REERND O eWT S e iy SR S :‘Lﬁi“"ﬁ};‘; ‘:“Q’I? FHEETE TS TR : 3 1"-‘?,:;5',’5':?7 By AR e ’i‘:“'w e R e T S s e 4-*ll-« A% M ﬁ&; 5?.: s & -'_f!,;_f,.si:"';f?égg:;,:é:}; ﬂSR e . WAL B CiT bN e i e A TR A L SRR § ) S, eR P ,ing%.; e %ﬁ\ e o ':i?e E%ﬁv’m, T R ,-;'g:*i-i?-«;;‘;-‘- &5 y e 4@?"’ sg v Tre il T R be e P@ g :‘,eﬁ s ~%‘ o%Sy RS R YRI R, R%! S gR R G ST R 3 e G sx’* Th oRAO TS e o®a &5 3 eoe 42 BN RIRY 7YR A ! B, e e FoB i est BPOEEE R ;.i RPRTR e By -%s' 3 We M TAt S LG YRR ATN ATel Sy ) Ba o BTN AR 7TR REE TPI s B e Moo e B Bl ek ot IR e Fsorge RS TC e S { o R e B e S BSR T R ASR RIS %B S e eRO o R B 1"'57 & B *g;» ? ‘l«,ﬁ;ﬁ‘%ﬁ%‘; é;’" {“,9 T g%ga% 502 ;f%"?‘,ﬁé‘,{fa,iﬁ PR ©ed e gk -RS oeSd@RS S ST LRy s see R @a‘ &e L L§ S e BCE PR e B e niea S R m@j'w"l,"ﬁ sYNTR e i iTTR B eeR R = -.;*”"4 A, A ’%ﬁ% ceE e 2 mRE ,wg & ;g:‘ Fre hwh ,f’;(e A B 3 e pean BoTeo@ot s SR e S eeSB T ag 2R, 2o Bs S so rE ﬁj% 2N Xey w L G mEe e et %&q BR,TR e ~‘ iNS e e 'r;«;ﬁ» SG R S iS o e X R b N SRS TR apir gag b B eR O R &55 LS R RAEAT AL R S o e o doian R B s‘; ek P@, D E e w7t ‘2:"6?;«%:?‘;?“,'@;62-&-? Sl M w‘f».:Gf';‘:'_."C;f,;‘qml,:*f,'«:'«','ﬁ? PR ag ei G b s Q‘”f we SRyOB o B S R XAey F AT R Pt api S SRR iA EE PR SR 4*‘13,%}%&.% gr.—:_.‘.e;'-' VAR s Nt "”“? i gty ‘ﬁé@'"‘“ £ eRRPek S P e R s ) Aty Sl LT S 0 53 B 0 et oSk oet R e SDts Rt R e SRS N TPBT T G C SRy TG LTy ARI u\f?-!»'sé*.,’—&v ReSy e o S LRSI AgSi L e s e L S RGN Wiy P&’., G e . ;J,ig,‘gﬂ),f iT e R SEE R e OSs A e Bt Ml S% L eotS o) TR e e RSN i "?’«,‘,.gjf"‘:;,‘tﬁf Ts TR eeo e N A B£2 S A SR, By Adeag nok R e R LR E BOSHEE Bes S A e R ATSRSAN SR e 3ATSR e N AR GG BN e B Wi Sga so LI el Sl e e S '?;Qgﬁh.,;ﬁ) . Mn SR eo e e TR o se PR o 3 PR R ;,,3;_;» e : . e= 3 Ay o S @}& "f—"’.“é;{}i ,' ge : Ui oy B R i Spasn s g SIR S e } 3 : v SRI iG SR MR R < S el 5 i ; e o e . ‘ e ..;';3_;*._.,.;‘;]_l‘ S 4 e ; : s iB e e Tn i e ; e T S e ; R ; : 2pes 2 o et RS SN SR e Fooho 2 N'i A = =el “-“}ﬁ R AR I£ S i N:STS S Bf A ~/,;\-;.Jé?‘f’x‘@?ﬁ e Lo / Erol e e Ear SRe ey ey i : 5 % : ,~:c'>.::‘«.~,;.?‘4'\.&-“'357‘%«,’5%2\% DS iRNS RN SaTk 5 i S S "%@-‘3.-:3:‘-4:-:; o 75’- AL R Bis eDo : e e SN -’i-\_»i:'f-}-;ig“?_, }‘»,:\? RTR SRI o = ST RO SN Sy et S o LR T S e LTS e:As e BT S ‘ 3 R, A s S Sl e T e e | . - RSR SR el gSR e TRGeR . . "\;"“»‘3‘ s L R o ereoiee s T ; RN 2 «-:.ia;e.,’g%”g?'f:’?‘tﬂf’ . 4\{%: ie R - : STRS e S il g ' ol §,§p sty RA Ay SRR SRR STy e e : 8 % L2B RN Ss3gg b g } SEN T L ::,Adm??; &f:;‘-f’g’h S : SR O R o 00l e%SAADN% e S i, e 5 %ARA e e sRAeoBI o e o B e Sy Rmy SESERE SR SR RB o ogl sy R R XbA4 xR Be S RS Y R N SPass s Be 2R s XS 3BT AO R 2 AR TSO SAL sTS PESERERER G L S Gl NR R SR 2o R petide et pahe MTR SR T R e ALY Sy Bl EEOTER e i e Ee P ”i’-‘*&%,‘,ﬁ N e e iy TR RS %‘%’ L Eges ie e S ST A I SRR RLR e b se e g nanEaa ey RNT 56 Rt LR L SRR RS R e RN AR e A ORI % N B e eRST R e Gipe 10, N RN SR ;4.ﬁ&{;',-.:'tgj:fza;4%9&'&';&ls»\‘s R TSR : N R 0 Rl _\,_,»333‘.{2_'.:. ,ﬁ'ﬁ\'&f;w SRR s*"‘“&';‘? SpEE SR T So 0 Bo9oARST ST A W SR Loniar i e RS e 2E B ’;5;@5';@9«{},%%.&5;3 4;‘% ’?f,’%\” PECER T T Soke g Loy T i 2% % «'&%Nw sel SR e"’»}“&% S 7. RS R e &ﬁéﬁ“ SAR E R S eAST R W G ’lg,? ey BT it BSL oy e s T TS ~\‘:4,.7-;:”%5&-&:-.‘;.;‘;.,. : 'l‘ R ;-’f:w*‘,:‘g:ﬁi;‘g‘ffr:,ﬁ:@frﬁ‘;-‘:{:’g«'@‘—f~‘i-;§;»‘g-:fsw§2§s§‘f&--.1 S e ;’gm*‘%‘a DR Re i ?"'?'»’A~"-":‘%‘f';'3”i':'-:>/".~«r:~:‘ SR T e ,"g GRS TN XRAR R As o R TSI Rt LIR SR R '%ﬁ‘ SR YA SR s 2 %ﬁ,m‘. SRR ,y“is%}‘ wdnlr ob ST SRR ST e S S i g R e S *‘@s{ S wwa f””mumf i SEal R Ree A e T T '%*?:%kw’;é@ SRR Dk iLo S A,\iii‘»%im,\g@ “"*'3 sk el sT 5 %ﬂ,‘g& LAV Se G HRC "-(y.?.x KRR P SR iSReeB S R R AT B o RMRSR e ’&;‘ Be TR RS SR SRS ISR ST - oG e &‘é PSR SS e A e S 0 2B \».,;‘39.'*!-;-'-;.ss'%rv‘g‘:" P :ii;r~.§§m: '2%,‘* ;szﬁx,’*@’%@%}&@“ de -R R e B S idot U e R SRR U S GR S :::1:? o .""-’ tﬁ* ﬁ-‘»:-_.p':’ R e 'u_- f\},:;ggé; 3 g-".:;' \_@’,’.”'f S s A :':':,Vi‘cﬁ'gs,‘i;.‘\"’& ey ‘:;,_:g\‘; Rt e e ,95 3 s se e WA Ne Sl e .-.c»;&:.‘tg‘,?’«:{;ﬂ,v.&v S L ee S o e e e Genve nia e T s e L ePy o SRR S© S £ e g e e SRS e K RSI e e SRS Ny ¥R SRR e = RGN e e cAm T T¥ B SR B S SR R D oAt 2RN RR et o Sha enb e ee o

“SAFETI. SAM MAKES ALL (CONNECTIONS HE SLOWS HER DOYN AT INTERSECTIONS”

According “to the: Accident Prevention Depirtment o filie Hoosier State Automobile Association sirty-five to eighty-five percent of all persons injured or killed in automobile accidénts are pedestrians, the greatest per cent being. the fanlt of carveless pedestrians in the middke of the:block. The cther I‘93;\.nnsihiliiy. that of: the motorist is greater at the corner, There should be, however, no genceral confliet between “pedestrians” and “moiorists” because all of us are pedestriing at times and most of us are motorists at.times. Kach must respect the other’s rights, The reckless OT ini:m‘.si(le’,ﬂ.'ate‘ cmotorist and the “dare-you-to-hitsme” pedestrian are each 2 rienace to others as well a 8 themselves. :

2s el e v ey 3 i AR ; L 7 Ped strians ._,]?“.‘,S.u rights on theof the acgident upen yon

streets: so have automobiles and other - vehicies, Because some pedestrians use the streets carelessly is no excuse for the drivers of motor vehicies not taking every precaution to avoid . injuring pedestrians. The law is usually on the side of the pedestrian and properly so for he is usually the chief §ufferor. : Automobile drivers must be especially careful to avoid injuring pedestrians who cross the street in the mid - dle of the block. Tlere is just no excuse, or ;‘;l‘l;\'}ll‘l_\, littie, at the corner. : , - Many accidents happen at regular crossings, - It pedersivians do mnot or will not pay any attention, to your horn, I'9.::‘;o7ll})ol‘_thm sime people are deaf, while others are mentally deficient, aud that hundreds of people are using the streets whose age, yvouth infirmitiss, and physicial defects wonld throw all of tlie resnonsibility

Underwear Munsing underwear for ‘Ladies and Children SILK UNDERWEAR ' Pajamas, ‘Coolie Coats, Pajama - Sets, Teddys Bloomers, Vests, Gowns.

Rain Coats Ladies and Childrens rain ccats, all colors, good quality. '

'- Rugs Axminster and Velvet rugs in all sizes at special reduced prices. . '

- Hosiery Wl g N R 3 , \ )5A !- | Y- 2 B | i & All the new shades

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Writer Would Combine Harmony and Business Wangderers in the Home park at Hampton court are said to have been startled by hearing the gangs of workmen employed in renovating its ditches and copses break into song. How far have we strayed from Merrie England, when even highwaymen and hangmen sang at their work! We may well pine for . a return to the days of Peachum and Macheath. Today errand boys whistle, grooms hiss through their teeth and taxi drivers groan, but only sailors, soldiers on the march and Welsh. miners sing at their work. = The rest of us confine our singing to -the privacy of our baths. Behind locked doors we outsoar Chaliapin, but the presence of one fellow creature is enough to reduce us to dumbness. It was not considered strange that the old-time milkmaid crooned at her task. Who expects the modern typist to follow her example? It is frequentIy complained that noise is the curse of civilization. Why not turn it into a blessing by making it harmonious? When every man sings no din of traffic will be heard. *“’'Tis a sure sign work goes on merrily,” said Isaac Bickerstaff, “when folk sing at it.” It is high time we forsook the idea that work is-a penance to be performed ip silence in a black coat. o

Razing of Babylon Not : Completed by Darius Babylon was never entirely de-. stroyed after the time of the¢ conquest by Darius, described in the Book of Daniel.” That conquest took! place in the year 521 B. C., but ex-! cept that part of the walls was razed; during a rebellion in 514, Darius did not destroy systematically. His son.' Xerxes, destroyed part of the great! temple of Bel, or Baal, called E—! Sagilla, which was also a fortress.' The religion of Darius, however, was monotheistic zoroastrianism and be-. cause of this many temples fell into’ disrepair. About 812 B. C. a dynasty| arose called the Selencids, founded by a general of Alexander the Great. He conquered Babylon in 323. When the Seleucids founded the new capital Seleucis near Babylon they used the ancient city as a quarry and there is record that in 275 ‘B. C. all the inhabitants of Babylon were transported to the new town, though it is known that religious services were still held in the old temple of Bel a century later.—Montreal Family Herald.

Originator of Income Tax

It is a curious fact that income tax was “invented” by an Oxford don, Dr. Henry Beeke, a fellow of Oriel college, who afterwards became dean of Bristol. Beeke was professor of modern history at Oxford, though his real forte was finance, and he frequently assisted Vansittart with the budget during that statesman’s long tenure of the chancellorship of the exchequer. Disgruntled taxpayers will learn with grim satisfaction that Doctor Beeke came to a sad end. He died in exile at Torquay, whither he had fled for refuge from the “Bristol riots” at the time of the first Reform bill.—London Times. ¢ e

Death for Selling Tobacco

China was introduced to tobacco early in the Seventeenth century, but it was not long before its use was prohibited. by imperial edict -and decapitation prescribed as a penalty for anyone who clandestinely hawked it, writes Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator aof anthropology at Field Museum of Natural History. : The edict proved unenforceable and soon was rescinded, because of the general disregard accorded it by nobles and commoners alike, and because tobacco had been adopted as a remedy for colds in the army, anexcelled by any other remedy with which the Chinese then were acquainted—Detroit News. .

For Boyish Uplift

The Catholic Boys’® Brigade of the United States is a nationwide union of individual branches guided by national and regional headquarters in doing preventive work among all types of boys by means of organized recreation and modern social work. Its organization isB semi-military, but not militaristic. Its- recreational and social meetings are pot religious and are open to all boys without distinetion as to creed or color. Although operated by Catholics, according to its own principles, it is not sectarian in its social work.—Washington Star.

Master of the Angels

_There was once a sculptor who lived so long ago that every one has forgotten his name, but he would not mind, for artists and ‘critics have given him a new one; he is the Master of the Angels. He had a magic gift for turning dead stone into gracious faces and fluttering wings, and critics say his angels are different from all others. ' , The angels in the central and southern doorways of the west portal of Chartres cathedral, which dates from the middle of the Twelfth century, are said to be his work.

Uselessness of Worry

Worry will put more lines in a human countenance than work will ever etch. It's the most useless mental exercise we engage in; the greatest wear on our finely attuned brains. And it’s downright waste of human egersvee OGPI . o

~ Miss Ethel Bak®r was admitted to Goshen hospital Monday Yor treatment. : :

“Abie’s Irish Rose” at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Pleasant Hill are the javents of a son.

Hurt in Accident

Miss Leona Hornet daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. John Hornet of Kendallville suffered severe cuts and bruises about the face when the automobile in which’ she was riding with some friends Sunday afternoon met with a slight accident. Miss Hornet was thrown against the windshield. :

Weary River” tonight Last chance

FALL OPENING!

WE ARE NOW IN THE THORS OF WINTER. GOLD WEATHER IS WITH US. WINTER GOODS ARE NEEDED. AT THIS BIG SALE OF STANSBURY’S WE ARE OFFERING BLANKETS, OUTING FLANNEL, RAIN COATS, DRESSES, UNDERWEAR, SILK AND WOOL HOSE. TANKSGIVING AND XMAS WILL SOON BE HERE. WHEN YOUR ATTENTION WILL BE CALLED TO YOUR XMAS BUYING MANY ITEMS WILL BE NEEDED FOR FANCY WORK AND HOME NEEDS, WHICH WILL BE FOUND AT THIS MONEY SAVING SALE. o ,

AUTO ROBES.

53/80 Auto Robes, all wool, Plaids, heavy 5.89 62/82 Auto Robes, all wool, plain, heavy 3.25 62/82 Auto Robes, for quality, economy, durability .. ... ... 83

LADIES’ RAIN COATS. -

~ Ladies’ Jersey Rain Coats, tan and = . grey, dressy, serviceable ..................85.50 Others at ................ .. 3650 sand $l5O Children’s Jersey Rain Coats with cans $5.00 ILadies’ and Children’s Cresco Quality . = Rain Coats ... ... 519 and "5 89

SWEATER COATS DEPARTMENT

Stephenson’s All Wool Sport Coats, .... $1.19 Stephenson’s All Wool Sweaters for o Men e aaal L s . BENE Men’s Sweaters Jersey, part Wool, .... $1.69 Boy’s Heavy Wool School Sweaters $2.98 Children’s Skeezix Sweaters, Fancy airpe, . . SIBD Children’s Heavy Wool Sweaters, Red, Bige.Tan. ... ... ... .. 5269

STAMPED GOODS

Pillow Tops,, Pillow Cases, Bridge Sets, Stamped Sheets, Aprons, Runners, Flosses, Threads. - Just start for Xmas work now.

CHILDREN’S DRESSES

Children’s Wool Jersey Dresses, 4 and 6, : School Girl’s Jersey Dresses, 8-10-12-14-andl6 ... i - 85408 School Girl’s Wool Dresses 8-10-12-14-16 $5.98 School Girl’s Wash Dresses ...................... 98¢ Sehool Girls Wash Dresses .................. $1.98

LADIES’ DRESSES

Ladies’ Flat Crepe, Long Sleeve Dresses Rew. oL e R Ladies’ Wool Jersey Dresses, ................ $5.59 Ladies’ Wash Dresses, house frocks ........ 98¢ Ladies’ Wash Dresses, street frocks e $1.98 In presenting our line of dresses, will say’we have had the best success with this line.

CHALLIES, CRETONNES; SILKOLINES

In plain and fancy for quilts and comforts. 36 inch Challie for comforts, regular 18¢ HOW .. oo ass iR 36 inch Cretonnes for Comforts .............. 25¢ 3 lb. Batts, stitched ready for use ............ 89¢ Sl Batle ... .0 . O gmall Rells ... ... .. .. 148 White Rose for Quilts . ................. 40¢ Sheet Wadding for Quilts. - -

RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND CARPETS

Do you know we carry the largest line of rugs for you to select from. You can see the quality, pattern, color of what you buy. Handles all sizes from 27-54 to the special large sizes, 6-9, 7:6-9, 8:3-10.6, 9-12, 11:3-15. We sell for less. Direct Mill Shipments. Quaker Felt Base Rugs, all sizes. ’ Quaker Standard Felt'Base Rugs, all sizes. Prices quoted on application. We save you money. v

BABY DEPARTMENT

Knit Bootees, Knit Sacques, Baby Blankets, Silk and Wool Hose, Wool Hose, Cotton Hose, Baby Flannel, Baby Vests 50c up, Baby Hoods, ITams, Rubber Pants, Rubber Sheeting, Bird’s Eye Cotton for Diapers, Outing Flannel, Baby Kimonas, Safety Pins, Baby Talcum Powder, Baby Soaps.

OCTOBER 26 to NOVEMBER 4 STANSBURY STORE Two rooms ful of high grade mens work clothes, ladies ready-to-wear,

Secretary Stimson announced today on behalf of President Hoover that Senators Reed of Pamisylvanif and Robinson of Arkansas hLave accpted posts as members of the American delegation to the London arms parley in January. ’ The secretary said Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee had been asked by 'resident Hoov-

STANSBURY'’S BIG

READ THE FOL

PETER PANS .

Named On Commission

AOWING PRICES:

In this line we have the Mandalay Rayon Underwear, soft as a Tropical Breeze, Full Cut Bloomers, Pastel Shades, Yoke front, ‘elastic back, a garment ‘with room comfort and sexvice ... 0., 81 Super Field Ray Shortee or Regular;a’ wonderful garment for service, - heavy weight rayon only .................. 98¢ Other Bloomers in Rayon in lower grade 69¢ Children’s Rayon Bloomers ................... 50¢ Combination Suits, Gowns, Step-ins. e Ladies™ Silk Vests, all sizes. .................... 89¢ Ladres’ Silk Slips, Slip Satin ............... $1.69 Ladies Rayon Crepe Slips ...................... $1.98 Ladies’ Jersey ‘Bloomers for cagl or cold westher ... ... ... .. ... .. ... B Children’s Jersey, Sateen and Charmeuse \ Bloniers . o 0 s B

18 inch-All Pure Linén, this sale ..............19¢ 16 inch All Pure Linen Crash, this sale 17¢ 18 inch Bleached All Pure Linen, Green, ~ Blue, Pink Borders regular 25¢ now 20¢ Mercerized Table Damask '................ 47e Mercerized Table Damask ....................... 69¢ Ask to see the pure line Table Patterns Irom ............. $5.00,. $7.89, $8.75. §11.59 Can have napkins to match. Our line of Linen Damask by the yard, Lunch Cloths, Bridge Sets, and Fancy Towels.

- 35¢ BOX KOTEX, 3 BOXES $l.OO Kotex, Box 35¢. Three for g

_ 69¢ SILK HOSE 69¢ - Ladies Silk Hose e

98¢ SILK HOSE 98¢ o Double Point, Contrasting Heel, Pure Silk 98¢ Never Mend, Block, Pointed Heel ........... 98¢

98¢ LADIES’ UNION SUITS 98¢ Rayon and mixed Union Suits ................ 98¢

: 29c RUBBER APRONS 29¢ = Ladies’ Rubber Aprons heavy quality ... 29¢

: 25¢ BABY PANTS 25¢ For the Baby, Rubber Pants ...................... 25¢

- $3.15 WOOL BATTS - For a fine Quilt, just use a 2-Ib. Wool ! Emtak . e

, 14¢c PERCALES 14¢ - 36 inch Percales, light or dark .............. 14e

: 25¢ FANCY PRINTS 25¢ 36 inch Fanéy, Fast colors, Prints for gdesdes oF aprons ... ... .. 2N

14c HOPE MUSLIN 14¢ 4 36 inch Hope Muslin, Bleached ............ 14¢

10c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 10c 36 inch Unbleached Musin ........................ 10¢

30c PILLOW TUBING 30c 40 ineh Pillow Tubing ... 00 .00

er to serve on the American commission but had fourd it jmpessible to accept.. . -

Florence Jane Piper. of Kimmell was discharged from Goshen hospital Monday and returned to her home.

“Two Weeks Off” with Jack Mulhall ayd Dorothy Mackaill at Crystal Sunday and Monday. ' -

SILK UNDERGARMENTS

JSTEPHENS LINEN CRASH.