Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 1 December 1920 — Page 8
TAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELUUKAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1920.
DECEMBER 9, 10 AND 4i nitrn nr mi-rrx
II UAIlo ur AUIU
cumif ATTnioTinno
onuw, hi inHUiiuno
December 9-10-11, will be the days of the big automobile stow to be presented by the Wayne County Automobile Dealers' association. Each of these days will be brim fulf of peppy entertainment and wonderful exhibits, providing the plans nav made are
Short News of City
Masonic Work Given A large number of Masons were present to view the work in the Master's degree, given at the club rooms Tuesday night. It. was Past Masters night of Richmond lodge, No. 196, and there were many present to give the work. A smoker followed. Parent-Teachers Meeting The Joseph Moore school Parent-Teachers' association will meet Friday at 2i30 p. m. at the school. Dr. Louis F. Ross will be the speaker of the afternoon. A full attendance is desired. Methodist Society Meets Women
realized.
The new building of "Manlove and of the missionary society of the Meth
Wilson, located between Main and odist churches were to hold a ChristSouth A streets, on South Seventh i nias meeting at the home of Mrs. A. H.
street, will be attractively decorated Backus, 913 North A street, Wedneslor the event. day atternoon. Mrs. Florence BinA number of the dealers of the as ford, of Greenfield, lnd., conference
rociat.ion mei at 1 p. m. Wednesday i secretary or me society, was 10 bb
and heard the propositions ot two Cincinnati, Ohio, decorating firms. The final decision was left to H. R. Marlatt, who was to close a contract with one of the two men, today. According to the descriptions of building decorations which will probably be used here, it can safely be said that nothing approaching the plans of the local association has ever been attempted by auto men in the past. Entertainment will feature the afternoon and evenings of each of the three days. It is possible that special nights, as ladies' night and carnival night, will be planned. Other matters were discussed at the meeting, but no definite decision was reached at8f late hour Wednesday afternoon.
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF $40,000 DIVIDED AS ALLEGED BRIBE
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 John Cranor. assistant to the head of the Wallace Downey Shipbuilding corporation, today denied allegations ot Tucker K. Sands, former Washington banker, before the congressional committee investigating shipping board affairs, that he knew anything of a division of a $40,000 "bribe" fund for procuring contracts of the board, in connection with which the name of R. W. Boiling, shipping board treasurer, and brother-in-law of President Wilson, bad been mentioned. He also denied that he had entered into any arrangements with Sands whereby Boiling or Lester Sisler, secretary of the board, were to assist in procuring a contract for the Downey company or the Providence Engineering corporation, a subsidiary. Explains Attitude Cranor testified that while he was in Washington the Providence com
pany was endeavoring to procure a contract for the construction of 10 tug
boats and that he learned that the financial standing of the concern was "not satisfactory to the credit department of the shipping board". Cranor said that after he had in
formed Mr. Downey of this he was sent to Washington to arrange a credit for
the Providence company and took the master to Sands, who then was vicepresident and cashier of a "Washington bank. This institution, the Commercial National bank, through Sands then issued a credit letter to the extent of $125,000 to the shipping board for the Providence Engineering corporation. The witness said be had agreed to pay Sands $40,000 for arranging this credit, adding: "Sands wanted two per cent of the entire contract price, which would have been about $57,000 but I cut it down to $40,000." Mr. Downey and Sands eventually settled the payment, Cranor said.
present.
Delta Theta Tau A fancy booth will be one of the side attractions at
the Delta Theta Tau card party at the
Arlington hotel Friday for the benefit of the Day Nursery. Any information
about tables or tickets may be had by
calling Mrs. Albert Mayer, phone 1568. ML Moriah Revival The Rev. W. L.
Brent, of Louisville, Ky., is holding
revival services at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church. The meetings will
continue for 10 days. Every one is in
vited.
Woodward in Boston WTalter Wood
ward, editor of the American Friend, is in Boston, Mass., attending a meet ing of the federal council of churches.
He will be gone about a week. Seal Drive Enthusiastic Enthusiasm and hearty support greeted the girls of the Delta Theta Tau sorority who went out in little bands Wednesday distributing window cards and canvassing for the Christmas Seal sale drive. No reports have been made but it is expected that results for the first day of the sale will be very encouraging. Following the canvass this week booths will be opened in the downtown district to accommodate those who are missed by the solicitors or who may need more of the penny stickers The slogan this year is "Ten cents per capita."
2 POLITICAL PARTIES FILE EXPENSE LISTS
Statements of contributions as collected by the Republican and Democratic central committees show that the Wayne county Republican central committee had a total contribution
fund of $5,116, and that the Wayne county Democratic central committee a campaign fund of $1,152, according to a report of the party treasurers filed in the auditor's office Wednesday. The Wayne county Republican Women's committee had a total fund of $278.40, which represents the receipts from the first voters' ball staged by the Republican women of the county. The detailed report follows: Wayne county Republican central committee, H. Schuman Jones, treasurer. Collections $5,116.00 Expenditures with the exception of advertising 4,939.58
INDIANA TAKES LEAD AT INTERNATIONAL
LIVE STOCK SHOWING By WILLIAM Ft. SANBORN
Indiana Is faring well at the Chicago International, having thus far captured three of the sis big prizes in this live stock classic. J. M. Ballard, of Marion, lnd., won grand championship honors with a carload of Hampshire hogs. This was the third "big win" for Indiana, the other winners being Purdue university with the champion fat steer, Black Ruler, which was made champion of the college classes; the second oher first award falling to J. C. Andrew, of West Point, lnd., in the fat wether class. Mr. Ballard's hogs, picked as the best in the show, were all spring pigs, but had to be entered in the "heavy" class, because they weighed in at 275
pounds. They won over much older hogs and defeated all comers in the younger class. Iowa State college garnered a few trophies on Tuesday in the hog classes and then showed the champion barrow, a Chester White. The South also showed its colors again by the winning of the grand championship in the Angus elaes royalty entered in the chow. The Angus bull. Peiinthi&u, owned by J. J. Hut'gins of Tfcnues.-.et, captured this honor. Indiana in The Money. Indiana breeders were in the money in most cases o Tuesday. Governorelect Warren T. McCray, captured seventh place in the aged Hereford bull class, and his tow-year-old bull took eighth place in a big 'class. Frank P. Fox of Indianapolis, took third and
fifth in the aged bu:i Hereford Ua.ss. In the Hereford steer section Shadeland stock farm, of Lafayette, landed second on senior yearling and J. H. Clamm, of Upland, took eighth place in the senior yearling class for Shorthorns. Croxton farm at Angola won sixth place in the Shorthorn senior bull calf class, in competition with 29 other entries. Bob Biennan, or Kendalville, captured third in the aged Shorthorn bull contest, and Wilson Bros", of Muncie, drew first and booond on junior calves iu tne Angus class. Ind;ana at the Front. David McKay, ot Fort Wavne, is judging several sheep classes, the department of which J. C Andrew is su perintendent, assisted by Claude Har-
i per, of Purdue. J. J. I.awtcr, of Rens
selaer, is judging feeding steers, w. W. Wilson, of Muncie, is judging Oxford sheep and J. K. Milner, of Thorntown, is judging Chester White hogs. O. 1. Christie and O. W. Fitch, of Pur
due, are in charge of the hay and grain show, of which A. T. Wianco, of the
university, is one of the judges.
High School to Present Special Program Friday A program by individual artists will be presented at the high school auditorium Friday for senior chapel, and for visitors attending the vocational conference. Special music also will be furnished by the high school orchestra.
and a string quartet in addition to th numbers by Individual artists. Al! performers will be high 6chool students. The concert will include a vocal solo by Pauline McPherson; piano solo. Mildred Whitely; cello solo. Kathryn Gates; violin solo, Helen Addleman; string quartet, Helen Addleman, Charlotte Colvin, Alice Smith and Helen Roland; vocal duet, Grace Sem coke, soprano, and Helen Mashmeyer, alto.
FRIENDS BUDGETS SUBMITTED TO FIVE YEARS MEETING BODY
Tentative budgets planned by the various boards ot the Five Years meet
ing of Friends will be considered for
approval by the executive committee of the Five Years meeting at a session to be held the latter part of this
month, according to an announcement Wednesday. During the past few weeks the executive committees of the several boards have met and placed a figure for next year's budget Each board,
Mrs. Lizzie Cranor Dies; Funeral Services Thursday Mrs. Lizzie Cranor, 52 years old, died
at her home in Williamsburg, lnd., Monday at 4:30 p. m. She is survived by her Husband, L. J. Cranor; father, John Meridith, of Williamsburg: three brothers, William. Linus and Harry; also a sister of St. Louis, Mo. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a. ra. at the home. Burial will be in Winchester, lnd., cemetery. The Rev. Clarkson Shawley, of Marion, will have charge. Friends may
i call at any time.
Labor Secretary to Confer With Joint Mine Committee
$32,122 for office and overhead expenses and spent the remainder outside of the balance reported in aiding individual campaign members of the house. Contributors who were shown to number 4.029 and included William H. Folwell. Philadelphia. $25,000; John D. Rockefeller, $9,000; John D. Rockcfeller Jr., $5,000; Cornelius Vanderbilt. $10,000; Joseph E. Weidner, of Philadelphia. $10,750. . - General Semenoff Reaches Vladivostok (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Nov. 30. General Semenoff. leader of Anti-Bolshevik forces along the frontier between Siberia and Mongolia, has arrived at Vladivostok ' under Japanese escort. Despatches
Mrs. Lucinda Hill Dies At Home in Whitewater
Mrs. Lucinda Hill, 82 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Whitewater, lnd., of paralysis Sfie was born Jul25, 193?. in Randolph county, lnd., and had been a resident of Whitewater for 2" years. She was well known in Richmond. She is survived by two sons. Julius O. and Harvey Hill, botn of this city; two daughters, Mrs. William Simpson
and Rose Hill, bo'h of Whitewater. -Also 7 4 grandchildren and six treat-graudchildren
Funeral services will be conducted:
from Whitewater at 2 r in. Thursday. Burial wi;l be iu Whitewater cemetery. Friends may call at any tii&e.
with the Dossible exception of a cou
pie. has submitted these tentative ; Wilson was to confer today with the
budgets for the judgment of the Five j joint scale committee of the.anthraYears meeting executive committee, jcite operators and miners in an effort When this committee convenes it 'to break the deadlock in the pending is hoped that every yearly meeting su-'wage negotiations. The miners are perintendent in the Five Years meet-j asking for a general wage increase ing of Friends will be present. It may approximating that in the bituminous be necessary for the committee to be j field and also for an eight hour day
in session two days. It probably will; and a minimum wage of $6 a day.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1-Secretary fr0m ,hat city E,ate h6 haS g0ne on
Eighth Street
meet in the South Friends church.
Comprise Amount Needed The combined budgets of all
Five Years meeting
the
The labor secretary 5s expected to
officially communicate to the scale committee an' interpretation of Presi
dent Wilson's telegram requesting the
board a Japanese transport.
General Semenoff's troops, defeated by the bolsheviki recently deserted in such numbers that their leader gave up the struggle against the soviet armies in that region.
REPUBLICANS TO FILL CONGRESSIONAL VACANCY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1 Republicans .were making arrangements today for a conference at Pasadena, Dec. 27, at which selection will be made of a can-
Old Fashioned Concert
Draws Large Attendance
? vacancy caused by th aised by the For-i cite coal commission which the Presi- ?ath f Charles Vandewater of
the Ninth district. State, county and
is for this campaign 'they have no authority to consider the j congressional district committees will set. Raising of the miners' demands for a wage increase b aske), to 8end representatives to
i iur- iiit-ciiijg.
Congressman-elect Vandewater wa
the amount to be rai
ward movement of Friends when they dent appointed last summer.
hold the united financial campaign The operators have contended that!
next year. Dates
! hsivo nnt tien
funds will be through the individual j equal to the 27 per cent recently
Boards of the Five Years meeting :ing that the president only intended : klllef ,n .a.n af ombl1 accident shortrf KrioTifk that will ohta in thmr hnHc'io V "inoni.ioc" tritritn (ho nroa. ' l7 H'tr "13 election.
w i m. j viiwj mm " v.w ; ilia l Lite i j i 1 mu,ijin.o 1 1 u 4 u tJ gs - ,
ei-s through the united financial cam-jent agreement should be considered.
paign of the Forward Movement
elude the following:
in-; The miners on the other hand have
contended that the president had in
Foreign Mission board, Home Mis- mjnd the "inequalities" between their prjCe
I Despite inclement weather a large I sjon board, Board of Education, Bible pay anj that of the bituminous work-
laiDioneu concert given unner uie ; Peace association, Publication board,
auspices of Mr?. l-e B. NusbaunVs j Prohibition board, Fund for Aged Min-
Pale Children Need Iron and they love to tatte GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harm'es.
75c at any drug store Adver-
D'Annunzio Still in Fiume, Thorn Inside of Italy fBv Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 1. Premier Giolitti of Italy speaking in the Chamber of Deputies in Rome yesterday refused to answer a question asking whether
the government intended to take military measures against Captain Gabriel e d'Annunzio in Fiume, says a Rome dispatch to the London Times. "The government." he declared, "is anxious to hasten final ratification of tho Rapallo treaty with Jugo-Slavia which a'ready has been approved by the chamber and will be submitted to the senate on Dec. 2." While General Caviglia's regulars have thrown a cordon around Fiume,
oniy smau incidents nave inus lar!teeVed
t'ern reported sayg a -Milan aispaicn to t'io T!mo3. Every effort will be m.nle by the regulars it is said to induce tho followers of d'Annunzio to de.-'ert. Tho f'.pp.tch quotes a telegram frcm Trieste to the effect that regular Alpini and some of d'Annunzio's men ex-lianaf;d shots and hand grenades when the latter crossed into Italian territory proper. A few regulars wore m;ule prisoners by d'Annunzio's soldiers lit an advanced post on the road to Cantriva. The garrison on the island of Vesdia, held by men loyal to the poet soldier, has been reinforced.
Balance $ 176.42 Advertising bill remaining unpaid $ 759.42
Due from the state committee on returns 291.00 The largest contribution received by the Wayne county Republican organization was $500. One contribution for $400 was received; one for $350; seven for $100 and several smaller contributions ranging from $1 to $23. Report of the Wayne county Republican women's committee is as follows: Wayne county Republican women's committee. Grace S. Smith, treasurer, collections, 278.40; disbursements, $219.01; balance, $59.31. The statement filed by the Democratic committee is as follows: Wayne county Democratic central committee, Henry Farwig, treasurer. Contributions, $1,152.67; expenditures,
U.152.67. The report shows that 221 persons contributed to the Democratic campaign funds in this county. The largest contribution was $100; one contribution of $50; five contributions of $25, and several lesser contributions.
Spanish Bakers on Strike, Citizens Bake Own Bread (t!y Associated Press.) MADRID, Dec. 1. Citizens volun-
to work today in bakeries
Funeral Arrangements
Johnson Funeral services for Vivian Lucile Johnson, 17 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, near Williamsburg, lnd., will be conducted from the home Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Williamsburg. The Rev." Emerson Cloyd will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Huber Funeral services for John A. Huber, 67 years old, who died Saturday evening at his home, 439 South Eighth street, were held at 9 a. m.. Wednesday, from the St. Andrew's church. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. Elliott Funeral sen-ices for Thomas C. Elliott. 83 years old, who died at the Reid Memorial hospital Monday morning, were conducted from the home of O. E. Dickinson, 407 West Main street, at 2 p. m.,. Wednesuay. Burial was in Earlham.
tjsement.
class of the First English Lutheran Sunday school, Tuesday night. There were about 25 persons that took part in the concert. AH were dressed in the clothes fashionable in years long past. Tho stage was set with old fashioned furniture. Amonj; those who took part in the musical
program were the followin
isters and Missionaries, Forward
Movement Expense, Central Building and Emergency fund.
GIMBEL BROTHERS TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Trial of Gimbel Brothers and Frederick Gimbel.
Mrs. 'Joseph J. Dowdell and Charles
G. 0. P. Campaign Figures Reported to House Clerk CRy Asociatd Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 The national Republican congressional committee came through the campaign with a balance of $38,653 it was re-
and Charles C. i ported toaay to me cierK ui iue tv. m'n,nihntise of representatives. The com-
ytk iix' i "hi i,'u .i t - ....
J'lhn Marshnll. Mrs FreH Rnrtel V.r. ' Slaughter officers
rif'st uenk. Corrine Nusbaum. Miss charged with profiteering todav was minee naa avanaoi a ima. ia'i's.i Klor.-nrp Wilson. Mrs. Carolyn Bartel, postponed until the January term of fund of $758,544, the report showed. Oliv-r Nusbaum, Mrs. F. W. Kreuger , federal court. The postponement was i starting the campaign with a balance .and Mis Elizabeth Kreuger. A feat-1 ordered on request of Assistant F?d-'f 39.274 and receiving in contribuure ol tho concert was the songs ren eral Attorney Windshop Taylor, w'hojtions $719,214. The committee, accorddered by the chorus choir of former ! said several long cases now were oc-ling to its report gave $192,000 to the choir members. leupying the attention of the court. 'Republican national committee, used
PHILADELPHIA Diamond Grid Batteries are guaranteed for two years. The Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St.
We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Vlctrola.
WALTER 1000 Main St.
B. FULGHUM Phone 2275
It Always Pays to Trade at
This is the Occasion for Which So Many People Have so Patiently Waited
Monroe School
i
On last Friday evening the Monroe high school basketball team met. the boys of 1920 class in a hard fought game. At the end of the last period the score was tied 18 to IS. An extra five minutes play gave the ex seniors the advantage by 3 points. Enthusiasm ran high throughout the game. Be. sure and see, the game with Lewisburg on Monroe's floor Dec. 10. The following is the schedule for
future games. Clip it out and, keep it) for future reference. j Dec. 10, Lewisburg at Monroe; De.r. 17, Monroe at Dixon; Dec. 23. Verona'
whifh mo idle heeanse nf Hie strike al- verona; Jan. . , lewisDurg at Lewis-
r.f K.L-ors SnH tho hrra ri simniv nf'burg; Jan. 14. Campbellstown at Moti-;
the city was large in consequence.
It is very doubtful if you have ever before been offered such price reductions as Ackermans now offer for Dependable Merchandise. Ackerman's Quality Merchandise is offered to you at prices that will set a new mark in deflation and present you an opportunity to save money on your Christmas purchases.
Hosiery $3 50 Ladies' Black Pure Japanese Silk Hose, at S1.95 $2 00 Ladies' Silk Hose, black. white, cordovan, navy .gray 89c
Bread lines, however, were formed in the poorest quarters of Madrid. Striking bakers who have declined
to accept offers made by their em-;
roe; Jan. 21. Monroe at Jefferson ; . Jan. 28, New Madison; Feb. 6, Dixon at Monroe. i The show for Dec. 8, is "The Secret ; Gift." an all-star cast. It is the s'ory! of two boys who emigrated to Amer-!
Portuguese Cabinet Divided in Politics (By Associated Press) LISBON, Dec. 1. Although General Liherato Pinto, the new premier of Portugal, is an independent Republican in politics, his cabinet, chosen today, includes two Democrats, two Populists, three Re-Constructionists and one Domingist. General Pinto wrll also hold the portfolio of minister of interior. The other members of the rabinet fre Minister of colonies, Alvaro de Castro; marine, Julia Martins; public instruction, Augnsto Pcreira Nobre; htbor, Jose Snntos; foerign affairs, Domingon Pereira; commerce, Antonio Foneeca; finances, Cunha Leal. The minister of war will be announced later.
- ' . i it n r, rh Finrlmrr ifiTin nam. n n A 1
cunnlv liv t5ln U- M-. 1 v - 1 1 ""it"1" --- f uuu
organize the bread
lishing four large bakeries in various sections of town where the entire supply for the population could be made. The authorities are considering this with other propositions to terminate the conflict, as the people are beginning to display impatience.
ly success through the self-sacrifice of the other.
Science Church Case Left With Massachusetts Court (Hy Associated Press.) BOSTON, Dec. 1 The future policy ot the Christian Science church lay with the full bench ot the supreme
court of Massachusetts today before ian audience which included persons
from England and other countries the court heard the last ot the argument between factions within church as to the construction of deeds of trust upon which Mary Bak?r Eddy founded the organization and its publishing activities. Except for the filing ot briefs the case was declared closed. A decision is not expected before the March sitting of the court.
LOUISVILLE MAY OPERATE MUNICIPAL COAL YARDS LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1 Purchase and operation by the city of Louisville of a coal mine and municipal yards to distribute the coal to the city institutions is being considered by Mayor George TV. Smith. This became known today when Mayor Smith -announced that he had appointed a representative to investigate certain Kentucky mines with a view to buying one or more for the city. High coal prices ,5t local yards are said to. have caused this move by the mayor.
British Steamer, Captured, To Be Used by D'Annunzio (By Associated Press) TRIESTE, Dec. 1. The British steamer Marenta captured Monday by D'Annunzio's arditi near Pola, has been ordered to Fiume. The steamer which is loaded with flour and fodder will be put into service by D'Annunzio to carry troops and ammunition to the island of Veglia. She was bound from Pola to the island of Lussin when captured by D'Annunzio's men. D'Annunzian forces carried out sev
eral minor raids today along the coastl of the gulf of Quarnero. I
fa
roves
is the Genuine and Only Laxafiya Quinin tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be careful to avoid imitations. Be sure its Bromo
The genuine bears this signature 30a
$1 '10 Litfe, only
Laiies' black
Mercerized and white 500
Buy your Children's llse now. biank and cordovan Size 5 to G'U 25 Size 7 to VOc Sizo S to S'i 35 Size 9. 9', 10 407 Size 10V to 11 45c 50c Infants' Lisle black mercerized, sizes 4 to ? 'r 25C
Underwear Girls' extra heavy fleeced Union Suits, sizes 6, 8, 10 at OSC Girls' bleached Union Suits, sizes 4 to 1 69C Ladies' separate Garments bleached, worth $125 at ? 80C Ladies Slip Over Sweaters, ers, worth $10.00 to $12 00 for. 84.98 $2 25 Ladies' Outing Gowns sizes 36, 38. 40 . .$1.45 $4.00 Ladies' Outing Gowns extra size, 42, 44 $2.19
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
Boys' ecru Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 30, 32, 34 98c Boys Slipover Sweaters 4.50 Men's Work Shirts, all sizes. at 89C Men's Overalls, Stiefel stripe with bib SI. 19 One lot of Men's Dress Shirts,
Men's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits 1.19 Men's (Piqua) ecru ribbed fleeced Union Suits, 34, 40, 46 1.98 Men's separate garments flat fleeces, also heavy ribbed fleeced, at S9C sizes, 14 to IS SI. 19
Silks 40-inch Georgette Crcpc-s 93c 36-inch M os saline $1.85 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.85 SC-inch Al) Silk Trkolette $2.65 "6-inch Dutchess Satin navy, black $2.98 40-in. Si'k and Wool Pr:plins, worth $2 OS $1.69 36-in. Silk and Cotton Poplin 95c
Wool Dress Goods $1 7". 36-inch All Wool Storm Serge 98c $2.50 44 inch All Wool Storm Serge
$1.85
G6-inch All Wool Plaids
$4.98
54-inch All Wool Broadcloth
$3.98
48-incb All Wool P!aids
$3.85
40-inch Wool and Silk Plaids
$1.79
36-in. Suiting Velvet, brown, navy
918 Main
$3.95
Blankets 60x76 gry and tan $1.49 66xS0 grey only $1.89 6Sx80 grey onlv $2.25 64x76 Nashua Plaids $3.95 66xSO Nashua Woolnap Plaid $4.95 72x&4 Nashua Woolnap Plaid $5.95 66x80 All Wool 2-in Block $11.48
Domestics Sixty cent yard wide Percale (best quality made) lights only 19c
.-in. Sue
Dark Outings, worth
27c
27-in. White Outing. 65c
29c
36 in. White Outing, 50c
wort h
worth
19c
36in. Outing, extra heavy, now
light colors, worth 6'.c,
29c
Apron Gingham, wide
$3.98 40-inch All Wool French Serge
40-inch All Wool Small Plaids and Stripes
32 in Suiting Velvet, brown, black, navy
$1.98
$2.29
$2.50
27 inche 12 c
Dtl-in. Bleached Muslin, a fine soft muslin ....IJiC Hope Muslin 15c J.lx0 Seamless Sheets, home-made SI. 59 32-in. Kiddie, ii'yso Kindergarten Cloth, a'.'iuee and plain yolors 45C 27-in. Ginghams, plain colors, stripes and plaids, at SlC Best quality Calico, indigo, blue, grey, red, black, light colors 11 Indian Head. 33-in. 40c Indian Head. 36-in. 45
Phone 2068