Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 140, 22 April 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.

COUNCIL CONSIDERS DARDANELLES; HUN'S PETITION REJECTED

SAN REMO. April 20. The official statement issued by the supreme council at the close of the morning session says: "The supreme council assembled at 11 o'clock and heard the opinion of military, and naval experts on questions regarding the occupation of the Dardanelles straits. The council approved the insertion of clauses on this matter:4n the Turkish peace treaty. ,The council afterwards ton Bidered the situation in the Caucasus."

PARIS." April 22. The San Remo correspondent of the Matin says he has been informed that the propositions of Premiers Nittl and Lloyd George on the question of dealing w ith Germany culminated in a suggestion that Germany be invited to take part in the conference here. The premiers indicated, he declares, that in their view the presence of the German chancellor in person would "be desirable as a means of making the discussion of the future and economic relations between Germany and her former enemies productive of the best results. However,, adds the correspondent, the representations of Premier Millerand ultimately convinced the Italian and British premiers that they had taken the wrong view, and it was decided that discussion of the German problem should be confined to the members of the supreme council. Germans Want Army The German note requesting a re

vision of the military clauses of the peace treaty, so that Germany could

maintain an army of 200,000 men un

til a general reduction of armaments had been brought about by the league f-nations, has been received by the

president of the San Remo confer ehce, the correspondent reports.

In British circles, it is believed, he

stales." that the discussion of this note will necessitate a prolongation

of the length of the conference.

Indianapolis Negro Confesses the Murder of Assaulted Girl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 22. William Ray. a 19 year old negro, arrested last night in connection with

the murder last Monday of Martha

liuff, aged 14, made a written confes

sion of the crime early today, accord

ing to a statement at police headnuar tcrs. The alleged confession was wit

r.essed by four policemen. In the statement. Ray, according to the police, traced his movements from the time he is said to have enticed the girl from home by promising her new

clothes until after he had thrown her

body, stripped of clothing into Eagle

Creek, at the western end of the city. Ray denied that he assaulted the girl the police said, but admitted he had

stabbed her in the neck with a nocket fcnife, when she fought off his attempt to embrace her and screamed. A knife with a bloody blade was found n his possession. The alleged confession was written after a steo-sister of thes lain girl had identified Ray as the nesro with whom the Huff girl had .?ft home. Ray came to Indianapolis from Chicago three weeks ago.

High School

Short News of City

V I RULES ARE POSTPONED Recent Milk rvles adopted the state board of health are considered too drastic by local milk dealers, they said Thursday. The new ruling includes the inspection of all dairy cattle under the direction of the state veterinary department Decision of the Indiana Dairy association prevents immediate operation of the new rulings. SISTER OF MURDERED GIRL Mrs. Samuel Carter, of this city, is a sister of Martha Huff, 14 year old girl, who was found murdered in the Big Eagle Creek, in Indianapolis, Wednesday. CLINIC IS OPENED Syphilis is responsible for 12 deaths out of every 100. Free venereal clinic at Easthaven, open Mondays from 1:00 to 3:30; Fridays, 7:00 to 9:00. HUSTLERS TO MEET The U. B. Hustlers will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Christopher, 123 Richmond avenue, at 2:30 p. m.," Friday. ELLIOT CAN'T BE HERE Word has been received from Tom Elliott, Y. M. C. A. secretary in Amoy, China, that he will not be here to talk to the Y. M. and Y. W. associations of Earlham College at commencement time as was planned. Graduating from Earlham in 1900, Mr. Elliott took up the Red Triangle work. According to his message it will probably be June 5 before he leaves for this country. An effort will be made to bring him to Richmond some time during the summer. WI-HUB CLUB TO MEET The Wi-Hub club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury at their home on South Ninth street, Friday night. PLAN BETTER SERVICE Better service especially planned so that school children may reach Richmond from the east on time, will be started to Richmond when the Dayton

and Western company takes over the operation of the line formerly operated by the Ohio Electric, next Saturday or Sunday. The new management will be composed of almost exactly the same men as the old. CONFISCATE HOME BREW Five cases of home brewed beer are said to have been confiscated by the police Thursday morning at the home of Sherman Kortriglit. North Thirteenth street. The. police ambulance brought the cargo to headquarters and it is resting safely there. The trial has been continued until next Tuesday, April 27. WILLIS BEEDE LEAVES B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the American Friends Board of Missions, left the city Thursday morning for British East Africa, where he will spend a year visiting Friends mission stations. Accompanying Mr. Beede was his wife, who formerly was Miss Juanita Ballard, of this city. FRIENDS SLIDES SHOWN Interchurch lantern slides will be shown at the Friends Central Offices, 101 South Eighth street, Thursday night. Levi T. Pennington, director

of the Friends Forward Movement in

onstrator, talked on textiles and gave several demonstrations Tor testing the quality of textiles of the monthly meeting of the New Garden Community club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Florence Brown of Purdue university, vil I'utend J:e rext meeting, the third WeJu.f'l-iv in May. REID CHURCH TO MEET The annual congregational meeting of the Reid Memorial church will be held in the church auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Lantern slides showing the work of the New World Movement of the United Brethren church will be shown. BETHEL REVIVAL INTERESTS A cordial invitation to the public is extended by the Bethel A. M. E. church to attend the revival meetings conducted by Miss Ida Mae Miller, of Indianapolis. A chorus of 25 voices sings each evening. Pentecostal Sunday, April 25, will be observed by an all-day meeting. SJUMP IN HAGERSTOWN W; Stump, Wayne county director for the Interchurch World movement, was in Hagerstown Thursday in the interest of the work. KEENER TO BLOOMINGTON. E. E. Keener, principal of Baxter school, will represent Richmond at the annual educational standard weigfits and test conference at Indiana university. Mr. Keener is head of this movement. GIRL BABY BORN Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luken, 1415 South B, a girl, at Reid Memorial Hospital, Thursday morning.

and if I desire a cook and a valet, I need not seek them in marriage. "But where, oh where, can I purchase devotion, such as thine, in all Babylon!" "Go to! Go to! Ye foolish ones who seek to appeal to a man's eyes, and to his mind, and to his senses, and to his heart! For, lo, his vanity exceedeth all of these. And, wherefore shall any man marry a woman, save for one reason even, in order to acquire someone to help him love himself? Selah.

I Mrs. Solomon Says I Being The Confessions of The I Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland

As a Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicavi Inc.) Here are some more things. Which every woman would like to know! She would like to know: How a man can laugh at women's clothes, after he has caught a glimpse of himself in the mirror. Why a man assumes that all angels are blondes, and that therefore all blondes must be angels unless he happens to be married to one. Why a man calls it "news" when he tells something, and "gossip" when a woman tells it. Why a man thinks that it is necessary to use only one brain-cell in conversing with his wife. Why a man spends half his life in thinking up alibis to escape doing things, and the other half in hunting

up things for a woman to do. Why even a divorced husband lends a woman a mysterious fascination, in the eyes of a man, that no spinster can ever hope to attain. Why the feminine qualities with w'Mch a man falls in love no more resembles those which he wants in a wife, than a jazz-tune resembles the doxology. Why every married man constitutes himself a "detective," and pounces upon a forgotten piece of cheese in the ice-box as prima facie "evidence" of his wife's attempt to Impoverish hipi. Why a scintillating remark from the lips of a pretty girl always strikes a

man dumb with pain and astonishment.

Why all the successful and brainy

RAILROADS START TO REPLACE MEN; FREIGHT SENT OUT

Evidence Is reaching Richmond of steps being taken by rail officials to defeat the strike of rail switchmen. A. C. Watson, superintendent of the Richmond division, has issued a notice to striking switchmen on the Pennsy at Anderson, to return to work by April 22, or lose their positions and seniority rank. Advertisements by the C. and O. and Pennsy railroads are appearing in Cincinnati newspapers for men to fill vacant positions of yard switchmen, brakemen and conductors. Conditions in Richmond caused by the strike, remained unchanged. The gasoline situation has been temporarily alleviated by the arrival of several hundred gallons. Freight Congestion Relieved Congested conditions at the Pennsy east yards have been considerably alleviated during the past week. Last Thursday great strings of cars bound for points affected by the strike and for points not affected, were tied up at the yards. These have been sent on to other points. Considerably more than a normal number of cars are yet in the yards, however. No change in the number of train crews being sent out has been noted. The chief crew disnatrhm- at th

yards says that crews are receiving only about half the usual number of calls. Yard switchman . aisrw if.

fected.

$35,000 if. S. Building Plan For Abington Township A school building for Abington township, Wayne county, to cost $35,000, is planned and plans of specifications have been prepared by Karl Kenkel, Connersvllle architect. The building will be a handsome brick, tile and steel structure, of one story height, with a full basement beneath, thoroughly modern, and equipped with a manual training room among many features of advanced architecture. RENT PROFITEER GETS PER CENT TAX INCREASE DETROIT, April 22 A 100 per cent increase in the assessed valuation of his property was the penalty imposed by the city council today on Jacob Shevitz. owner of a nine-family apartment house, who was accused by bis tenants of increasing their rents from $42.50 to $90 a month.

(Copyright. 1920. by Th Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) My daughter, the cynic hath 6ald in his heart, "Why do men marry?"

But the answer is simpler than a Mondav dinner, and plainer than

henna on the hair.

Now. in Babvlon thero dwelt a

prince who had reached the marry ins; mood and sought a wife.

And the wise men brousht him the fryir fairest damsels in all the land for his selection. And the first damsel sought to dazzle him wiUi her beauty. Lo. she annointed herself with

spikenard and myrrh, and mane ner-men marry chorus-girls, telephone

suit Uirer witn Koie ana wun nearu , operators, and manicurists, while brilanl Curling tongs and jewels andilfant women always draw blanks or spangled gauze. seconds. And the eyes of the prince were Wh- a jnsists on making his blinded with her loveliness; and wlien!wife dress so sensibly" that no other

man will look at her and then begins to wonder what he saw in her. Why a man always assumes that "stainod-glass" attmide, when he has tcided to "give up" something that he doesn't want or is lired of.

How a man's heart can spring right

she departed he smoked long and

dreamily and could not tear Ins thoughts from her for full five minutes. And the second damsel sought to fascinate him with her wit. And. lo. when he spake, she an

swered him with epigrams and with hack into working conditions, so soon

quips, ana me pnnce muRuu u1,k"1: ; after it has been "crushed." ily and was amused. And tor a full; why a man never begins to flnd half hour ho continued to think of j fau,t wUh a woman untu she decides ner- , , , . . . , . . . , ! to go into the kitchen and cook for And the third damsel sought to lure jiimD

him with her domestic cnarm ana u, ,v. ,.m rhpprfnv hreak

America, will be in charge. The encnam mm wun uume - 'h. fhe Sabbath but regards the act of

slides were shown at Whitewater le,a. s"e orougnt a scemea cusnion , ..gtretchlnK after the seventh inning

or ms neau anu a elveL iuui-iuw. , g R sacred rite

lor nis ieei, auu lit um inyo wnu uei Why is baseball?

U V 11 IlctuUS. And the prince was almost persuaded and begged her not to depart. But r the wise men led her away, and brought the fourth damsel before him. And when she had looked upon his face, the fourth damsel raised up her

hands and fell down at his feet, cry-

Friends church Wednesday night. Friday night Herbert Hauffman will take them to Centerville. LAND-DILKS LOSS $7,000 The Land-Dilks Cabinet company on South J street was the chief sufferer from the terrific hail and rainstorm that passed over Richmond Wednesday. This concern sustained about a $7,000 loss from water back

ing up from flooded sewers into its

Plans for future work were taken vn at a merlins of the Freshman French club in the art gallery Thurs-d'-i''' morning. Members of the cast for the plav to be given bv the Pedestrian club of the high school, met for practice ;V 3:30 p. m. Thursday. The nrogram committee of the com-vir-rcial club met in room 25 during t'e last half of the activities period Thursday. The Kern Kraft Klub met in room 40. The Camera club and the Latin H.ib also met Thursday morning. James Sackman, accompanied by Floyd McGranahan, left for Bloomington Thursday. Sackman will represent Richmond in the state oratorical contest at that place. The high school students at the i?TJlar meeting Thursday morning, impropriated funds for the expenses

f Richmond high school Latin class i

luc-mbers, who will represent Richmond in a Latin debate with Manual high school at Louisville, Ky.. May 7. These representatives will be appointed by Miss Smelser, head of the 'Latin classes.

cellar Pahint nannle lnmhai onH mg .

other parts stored in the cellar were! n?e a lucky .wo?T

totally ruined. All the windows in the j am luat 1 1IUU'U v"u,lieu

west side of the building were broken. TEACHERS' . EAMIN ATION.

is DaseDaii: wny is a aemy

hat? Why is a bachelor? Why a man seldom begins to dream of the "Ideal Woman." until he has been married to a real one for a few long years. Why a man doesn't want his photograph to flatter him. Why men are so interesting and in-

i disnensible.

Why life is so dull without them!

A county teachers' examination will be held at the high school buliding Saturday, County Superintendent Williams announced Thursday. DENNISON VISITS "Y" E. F. Dennison, of the Secretarial Bureau of the International Department of Y. M. C. A., visited the local association Wednesday. TO ENTERTAIN H. S. CLASS. Members of the senior class of Richmond high school will be entertained at a camp supper and "movie part by day students of Earlham college, on April 30. it was announced at the college Thursday. BARNETT IS IN TOWN D. C. Barnett. Field Secretary National Automobile Dealers Associa-

gaze upon thee and to listen unto

thee! "How beautiful are thy locks of spun gold, and thy beard is more dazzling than a sunset!

WOMAN SENTENCED TO HANG FOR TORTURING STEPDAUGHTER (By Associated Press)

QUBEC. April 22 Mrs. Marie Anne

Houde Gagnon was found guilty yes

Charles A. Neal, Formerly

Of Williamsburg, Is Dead Word has been received by F. C. Page, of this city, of the death of his uncle, Charles A. Neal. of Logans, port, Ind. The deceased is well known in this community, having been raised in Williamsburg. He is a brother of Mrs. Martha Taylor, of Indianapolis, and the late Mrs. Louis N. Page, of Richmond. Burial will be in Logansport, Friday afternoon.

THREATENED HER LIFE, SAID WOMAN IN DIVORCE SUIT Drunkenness, cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and ultimate abandonment, are alleged in the suit for divorce filed by Athelia V. Blacklock against Tilford J. Blacklock, whoso residence the plaintiff says she does not know Thursday, in in circuit court. Mrs. Blacklock says in her petition that her husband slept with a knife under his pillow, and once came home and pointed a revolver at her threatening to take her life. .He was often intoxicated, she says. Finally he left her without warning. Last word from him inferred he was in Indiana Harbor, the

petition says.

Circuit Court

Ray K. Shively was appointed to complete' te work of Joshua Allen, deceased. In partition of real estate . in the petition f Mattie Waking against Donovan Osnond Waking, in circuit court Thursdtflr morning. Gus Hoelscber was appointed commissioner to mike conveyance of real estate in the case of Henry S. Iserman et al against Henry Schumaker et al. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. Rue Riffle, et ,al, to Allen P. Gloyd and Mattie Glod, lot 12, C. H. Coffin addition. $1. Charles A. Brown tt Harry Baxter, part of southeast quar.er section 22, township 13, range 14. $8 acres, $1. Ellen H. Death to Albert J. Waedick. part of section 2, town&ip 17. range 14. $500.

JT ING'S

LASSY XiaiS

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Sfcre 912 MAIN.

LUNCHEON SETS Hand painted For Home. Porch and Bungalow use RICHMOND ART STOKE 829 Main Street

OMER TODD MADE ASSISTANT TO PENNSYLVANIA CHIEF CLERK The appointment of Omer S. Todd to assistant chief clerk to the division superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad was announced Thursday. Mr. Todd has worked for the Pennsylvania for about 20 years, "our of which were spent in the trainmaster's office and 16 in the superintendent's office. He succeeds Carl Ringhoff, who recently moved to St. Louis. No successor to Todd has yet been announced.

Three Advance Rumely Tractors for immediate delivery. Oil pull and oil cooled; can see one at Warner Fleisch and at Mull Brothers' Garage. Centerville, Ind. SCHULTZ & MOORIS Union City, Ind.

Tracy's Extra Special Friday and Saturday at Both Stores

FLOUR Pride of Rchmond S1.65 Mak-Mor SI. 85 Pillsbury's SI .92

COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 42 Pound Compare with any 55c. TEA Special Blend, 30s 'z Pound

Macaroni Climax Brooms Kirk's rfr!"' WLL PAPER 4-SEWED Whit. Naptha FOULDS CLEANER K. SOAP 2 for.. 15c iQc 55c 10 for 65c mSSL Om1aeT,P OLEO Apple u tt e r M.LK. Reg. 8c Boyal. lb. 3,c 22c Small 4 tw 25c D IOr ti3C Why use butter Hardwater Crackeu Dill Pickles Made vhile Castile Always Fre:n Large Can y0u Wiit 3 for 25c 20c 29c 35c Lb.

Del Monte Catsup, 1 5c

SUGAR CORN Standard pick 2 for 25c

JOY SOAP 7c Bring in Coupon FREE 1032 MAIN TRACY'S 526 MAN TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

flnonnncnnnnnnnnnnoncnoDononc

"How brilliant are thy jokes, and terdav of torturing and murdering her

how wise are thy judgments! 1 16-year-old step daughter, Aurore Gag"How broad are they shoulders, how!non, and was sentenced to be hanged

admirable thy strengtn, ana now won-; October 1. The girl after being burn-

Circus Day to Be May 5; Hagenback-Wallace Here Circus day his bocn set for Wednesday. May 5, in Richmond. The Hagen-beck-Wallace Circus will give a street parade and two performances. The trained animal acts are said o

cntain feats never seen vr'-.ich demonstrates the

local dealers with the National association. SEATS STILL ON SALE

Seats for the French play, "Les j Bourgeois Gentilhonime", to be given j by advanced French students at Earl-; ham college on Friday evening, April j 23, can still be obtained at the West-j cott pharmacy. I WANTS DIVORCE 1 Marie H. Shaeffer filed suit late ! Thursday for divorce from Floyd A. j Shaeffer, charging failure to provide. I She asks change of name. i ALLEGES NONSUPPORT. Divorce and restoration to her maid-

before and on name of Breese are sought in a! remarkable i common pleas court action brought in j

derful thy golf score!

"Surely, surely, thou art a poet, a philosopher, and a mighty warrior and I am a fortunate woman even to behold thee!" And the young prince smiled and addressed her, saying: "Arise, woman, and go deck thyself for thy wedding! For thou shalt have 46 bridesmaids and a diamond sunburst! "Verily, verily, if I desire beauty, I can buy pictures for my walls; and if I desire wit. I ran find it in books;

ed with a red hot poker, and made to walk barefoot in the snow, was forced to drink poison, the evidence disclosed. The postmortem examination of the body revealed 54 wounds.

GETS $5,000 FROM BANK. TOLEDO, Ohio, April 22. A lone bandit escaped with $5,000 from a branch of the Ohio Savings bank and trust company here this arternoon. He threatened three patrons and an attendant and rifled the cage.

a a

a a a a

power of man over beasts. So the ki(!di"s l! now be expected to beMint' mighty handy about the house.

Labor Will Plan For New Commercial Body Tentative pi. ms to booat the formation of a new chi'mber of commerce, will h" taken up at the monthly meetins of the Central Labor Council in the Kagles' hall Thursday night. Lj'bor head? predict that resolutions toniiemnina tho action of Chicago yard tuti in going contrary to the American Federation of Labor, will bo passed.

liaton Wednesday by Edith Breese Krone against Ralph Adolph Krone, to whom she was married in October, 191S. in Cincinnati. After their marriage they came to Richmond to reside, but four months later, the wife avers, she was forced to go to the home of her parents in Preble county because her husband would not support her properly. CHARGES CANADA EMBARGO Shortage of sugar in Richmond, Dayton, and other cities of a like radius, is caused by restrictions cf the Canadian government on sugar contracted from there. Senator Atlee, Pomerene of Ohio charged Wednesday. LIBRARY MEETING POSTPONED

The mid-west conference of librarline 1 a it K ? r- K l-nn 1 1IV, .- -,-. . I

bllCCUmbed Alter VperatlOn vUed, and which was to have been Mrs. Edith Rogers. U1T South Tenth ''old Thusday in the Hotel Severin. InPtrept. died at Reid Memorial. Hospital j dianapolis, has been postponed until Thursdav following an operation. ; April 28. : j INSTRUCT TO REASSESS ROYCE, HEAD OF COUNTY Five hundred applications for reCHURCH DRIVE WORK. HERE ! assessment of real estate, some of W. R. Royce, of Indianapolis, dis-1 which have come from Wayne county,

trict director of the Interchurch j nave ccen certineu to the township

THERE ARE NO COMPROMISES at THIS SPECIALTY CLOTHING STORE

A man gets here what he comes for! When you ask for something, we don't say, "we never have any call for it." We specialize in what you want, if it is anything in good clothes. And we never ask a man to compromise on something other than he asks for. We just pull the garment off the rack. We don't have to pull excuses. We have most everything in good clothes.

I I II I I I M WW

The HQQSIER STORE CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS

PRING NEED Especially Priced

$1.98

Stationary Pin Curtain Stretcher, size 6x12 ft ; special

6-ft. heavy made Step Ladder, flJQ 'Tfi with bucket shelf ; special. . . . u) I U

Special showing Ladies' best knee-letth Union Suits, made in all rj styles

Mrs. Edith Rogers Has

World movement for Wayne, Frank

lin, Fayette, Rush and Henry countiest was in Richmond Thursday. He reports that conditions look favorable in his district for starting the ftreat financial drive on Sunday or ?.Ionday, April 25 or 26. Word recaived by him from his headquarters Indicate gratifying results.

If there be a wrong to redress, the courts are open. If the courts fail to do their duty they can be impeached end removed from high office

assessors by the state of tax commissioners with instructions eo reassess.

Applications for reassessments will not be received after April 30 by the state board. HEALTH MEETING MAY 11 Annual conference of Indiana health officers, which Wayne county and city health officers may attend, has been postponed to May 11 or 12 from May 4 or 5. It will be held in Indianapolis. MISS HARMON TALKS. Miss Stella Harman, county dem-

DISCARD THE BUNGLESOME LUGGAGE

REST YOUR TROUBLES WITH A

rtrnann

You who travel know the worries of cumbersome luggage we know you will be interested in knowing how the "Hartman" line has solved this problem so we in

vite you to come in and see our display of the various models while it is at its beat. We are exclusive agents in Richmond

No trunk like a wardrobe no wardrobe like a Hartman

We do all kinds of Trunk and Bag Repairing

13 n

K3 a m u a a 13

a a a

a a

White Wool Wall Duster with long handle, large size

$1.50

Ladies' Pink Union Suits, shell or tight knee ; special

69t

White Semi-Porcelain Slop Jar

bail and lid

$1.49

White and gold decorated semi-porcelain Plates and Cups and Saucers; special, each 3ks

You should see the special value we are offering in Ladies' Union Suits, made in bodice or regular styles. The rA price is exceptionally low only. . . 0C

50-Piece Breakfast Set, spray decoration, special

$7.98

Heavy Colonial Glass Tumblers, special, dozen.

$1.20

Nickel Plated Frame with browji or yellow Baking Dish

$1.49

Nickel Plated Frame Electric Toaster, special

$5.98

Ladies' Nainsook Union Suits, flesh color ; special

$1.69

Special lot Ladies' Pink and Blue cover-all Aprons, new styles, best (Jrt ff materials. The price is only. . n)UU

Ladies' Silk Hose, ah eolers; QA very special, only pJLOt

20 Saved on Beds, Springs and Mattresses by buying at our Cash Prices.

$40.00 All Wool Brussels Rugs, 9x12, special

$32.98

90c Kolorfast Carpet, guaranteed to sun or water, reversible, matched free; 'TC you pay for no waste ; special, yd. . I

$3.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 in, special

$2.50

Dark Green Window Shades, 36 in. wide ; special

59c

9x12 Grass Rugs, worth $15.00; special

S9.98

9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs, a (jQ QQ large selection of patterns. . .P7c0 36-in. Rug Border, imitation Hrd KQ Wood Flooring; special, yard. .. . OiC

Best Printed Linoleums, 2 yds, wide, worth $1.50; special, yd.

Heavy Felt Floor Covering, 2 yd wide ; special, yard

il.00

59c

E a E3 U tt tt U a K3 EE ft; Eg ES El E3 a D El E Hi K a m r a a B n a D D D C 13 fc K2 ta 2 es E3

a a a 13

uuuuyuuuyuuuuuHuuuuuuuuuuMuuHuuuuuuuuuuuLgDDDDU