Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 77, 8 February 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO-

.FRENCH BLUEBEARD POSTPONES TRIAL TO STUDY 7000 PAPERS " (fey Associated Pres) '.- PARIS, Feb. 8. Henri Desire Landru, under indictment charged with ' the murder of 11 women to whom at various limes he had promised mar- ' Tiage, anu whose " trial before the French Assises had been set for March p 1. has succeeded in obtaining another postponement of his trial. Landru has been in jail for two years and recently was sentence to five years in Jail and subsequent deportation for swindling. - Under French law, a man accused of crime ha3 to take cognizance . of the dossier in his case before facing the Jury. He may make a fight upon the legality of any of the documents being submitted to the jury. The dossier in Landru's case includes 7,000 documents all of which have to be copied, as the public prosecutor does not trust the originals in the bands of the accused. The work of copying the documents will occupy more than a month. Will Challenge Documents.

Landru has informed the court that he will require several weeks in which to study the documents as he intends to challenge all of them aa irrelevant. Landru caused considerable worry and annoyance to Judge Bonin while the latter . was investigating the case and now that it has been turned over tq the prosecutor of the republic he has adopted the same tactics. To one of the assistants of the prosecutor who reproached him with procrastination saying that French justice has other thing3 to look after than the Landrus case, the alleged Gambais Bluebeard replied: "Then why don't you let me go, I am perfectly willing." Then he added: "How I miss Judge Bonin. At least, he was a gentleman." Shoplifters Secure Over $300,000 in Cleveland l?y Associated i'ressj CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.--More than $200,000 were secured from Cleveland department stores by shoplifters last year, according to a report of a survey iiiade by Frank J. Merrick, former assistant county prosecutor, for the retail merchants board of the Chamber of Commerce. ,As a result of the disclosures made by Mr. Merrick, the merchants are preparing to inaugurate a bureau of their own for their prosecution of cases against persons charged with shoplifting and similar offenses. A school for the training of store detectives and department managers iH planned. The plan also contemplates enactment of legislation which vould make shoplifting a felony. PICTURESQUE (Continued from Face One) Which he took Governor Goodrich to task because the latter had gone to Turkey Run to attend a political meeting at a time when the tax bill was pending. Nejdl it is understood will stand to the finish against amendment of the primary law. It is no secret that he has congressional ambitions and he is said to have told some of his friends that it was by means of the primary that he was able to come to the legis-i lature. Nejdl's friends believe that he regards the retention of the primary and a new tenth congressional district as essential Jo his political future. Change Unlikely. The opinion was expressed today that, a provision that congressional nominations shall be made by direct primary might lessen Xejdl's opposition to the amendment of the primary law. Friends of Nejdl said this theory overlooked the fact that he was sincerely for the primary law as it stands now find also they said even if he desired to do so Nejdl could hardly t-'hange his position. It is realized by the pro-primary men that their opponents made a wise move when they decided to provide for the compulsory use of the primary in making city" and county nominations. This plan would leave the people to vote directly on the nomination of most of their officers. In the Beardsley bill the method of making local nominations was left optional. Fight in Senate. It was realized that this was a bad feature because it left the bill lacking in positive character. But as has hren said the fight for the Beardsley bill was made largely within the senate and did not have the advantage of the master minds that are now working on the question. Some of the senators were saying today that if the primary question reaches the senate again Senator Nejdl will have a better opportunity to talk shout outsido pressure than he did when he was lighting the Beardsley bill. Probe School Finances. '- A joint resolution introduced by Senator Hartzell Monday, afternoon and looking to a care,ful investigation of the finances of Purdue university, Indiana university and the State Normal School was the subject of considerable comment today. It was significant that Senator Hartzell after some difficulty had the resolution sent to the judiciary A committee of which Senator Kiper is chairman. Senator Kiper is said to be one of the senators who is not satisfied with" the information that has been supplied for the legislators on which they must reach a conclusion as to the amount of money lhat shall be devoted to the higher, educational institutions.. It was the opinion today that the investigation proposed by Hartzell will "get somewhere" because a definite time has been fixed for a public hearing. If the terms. o the resolution are carried out a joint committee- of twelve will hold a hearing at 10 o'clock in the morning of Feb. 14, and heads and other representatives of the higher institutions as well as representatives of private' normal schools of the state will be called. The fact that aside from the state institutions, the resolution was direct WJfTJT TO HELP OTHKH MOTHERS Mrs. Wm. Safjer, 901 Niohol St.. T'tlca, N. Y.: "I srladly write anythinglhat helps a' mother with her children. Mv little eirl had whooping- cough and T was afraid she would cholcp. 1 grave lifr Foley's Honey and Tar and it helped her wonderfully. She could sleep 'most all night without coughing." This ough svrup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts phlegm and covers raw. inflamed membranes with a healing roatinT. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

THE

HUNGARY NOW HAS "FUEL LINE' AS WELL

Scene showing people of Budapest standing in line to receive a small

The need of fuel is so great in Hungary that the government has gathered what available brush wood can be obtained and ed only at private normal schools and did not. include private colleges and universities also was interesting and was taken by some to indicate that the financial investigation of the state normal school was the chief thing desired. The fear was expressed by some that an investigation of the kind might lend aid to private normal schools that are seeking state aid. A movement of this kind led by the Central Normal college at Danville was started in the session two years ago and has been revived this session. A showing that money has not been carefully expend ed in the state normal school and that, j eareiui metnous nave been employed in the private normal schools it was realized would give considerable momentum to the movement for state aid for the private schools. Up to this time the movement for such aid has met with little response among the legislators. Lobbying Amuses. There was considerable amusement in the senate chamber yesterday afternoon when just after the Hartzell resolution had been introduced a pamphlet bearing a financial statement of Indiana university was taken to the desk of Senator Kiper by a page. It was sent up by a man who has been here as a fobbyist for the university. All of the state schools are well represented in the lobby. In spite of the maiden speech made in the house yesterday by Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, the woman member and the passage of the Abrams bill relating to the care of parents by children it is not believed that the bill will go through the senate." It provides that any person more than 21 years old shall, if financially able to do so, assist his parents if they are in need of assistance. Favorable action on the measure in the house was regarded largely as a tribute to the first speech of Mrs. Nelson. This is regarded as j another one of the bills that attempts to regulate the life, morals and habits of the people. Report on Tax Bill. The first real legislative progress on any of the important tax bills that has been noticed came with a favorable report on the measure defining the powers of the state tax board, the report being made by Judiciary A. committee of the house of which Davis of Jay is chairman. This is the measure that handles the knotty problems that were encounter-; ed under the operation of the tax law enactea two years ago. 11 wouia give the state tax board appellate power in, tne matter or locai Dona issues anu levies on the petition of a comparative-, ly small number of taxpayers. ith ; the uncertainties of valuations and the provisions of the present law for full valuation some such central regulation is regarded as essential. Suburban PERSHING, Ind Mr. John Wolf returned to Marlon Tuesday Mrs. Hattie Winders entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Ansor, Mrs. Barefoot from Cambridge City, and Mrs. Millier from Richmond. Mr. Wash Klotz was hurt by a calf throwing him down recently. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hydia from Connersville, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hydia. The Masons at Cambridge City had a social gathering Friday night. Those who went from Pershing were Mr. and Mrs. Monore Bertch and two daughters. Dr. and Mrs. Ehle, Miss Josephine Poter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. William Taylor and daughter, Rebecca, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and Helen went to Richmond Saturday. The band practiced Sunday afternoon at Pershing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenberg and Have You Piles? Then You Have Something Learn. to Thousands who have piles have not;! learned that quick and permanent re-j lief can only be accomplished with in-1 1 ternal medicine. Neither cutting norll any amount of treatment with oint-J ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of j the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhart was first to find the remedy. His prescription is I HEM-ROID from Quigley's drug stores! internally, that is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid ononey-beck guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Quigley's Drug Stores 1 1 toaay. it nas given sare ana lasting relief to thousands of people, and should do the same for you iseldom fails. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

is doling it out in small bundles on the banks of the Danube. The people stands hours in line 1" receive enough wood to cook a son were at the Masonic social gathering Friday night. be Lonsr. of Richmond, visited with 1 relatives in this community last i week Mrs. Emma Campbell of Richmond visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gardner of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Harrison and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison. Mrs. Phoebe Long of Richmond and Miss Ruth Fulghura ECONOMY, Ind. Miss Belle Picelle returned to Detroit, Thursday, after spending the past five months with her sister. Mrs. Grace Hunt... ..Mrs. Jesse Bond visited Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Marshall, at Fountain City, four days last week Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Pailser Davis, of J Muncie. attended the funeral or ueraidine Conley at this place Tuesday... ; Banning has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of this place, the past week Mrs. Clarence Stewart of Hagerstown, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Hunnicutt. . . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison Friday Mrs. Grace Hunt spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hunt at Muncie, Thursday Mrs. Susan Mendenhall has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mamie Osborn and family, at Muncie, the past week... ..Kenneth Fritz, of Webster visited O. W. Morrison at this place, Saturday Harry Avis of Fort Wayne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Atkinson and Albert Atkinson and family Mr. and Mrs. William Wadman visjted their son. Grant Wadman and family at West River, Sunday Mrs. James Armstrong and son. Macey, of Wrilliamsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at this place Anna Beard of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Beard. H. H. Manning of College Corner. spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, of this place Mrs. W. L. Fennimore has been visiting relatives in Muncie thf nast week Sumner Beard and famijv were guests of Mr. and Mrs. c D Hunnicutt, Sund Sunday Mr. and jrs willard uegts Gf Mr Norton Of Lynn, were and Mrs. P. O. Beck- , man Thiirsdav and Flidav Wilson Stanley and A1bert Athmore went to Tnriianaolis Sundav. Mr. Stanley will be operated on Monday at the Meth odist hospital for appendicitis.. .Mrs. Newton Shoemaker visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker at Dayton, several days last week Economy high school boys played basketball with Boston high, at Boston, Friday night. Score 40 to 23 in favor of HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Company or Dafler Drug Co. can supply you. Advertisement. J iHiuifuiiiiHimiiiitHimiiiiititiiiiuuiHmtitiiiiniuuitiinimiDiiiiiiiiiiitniuii FURNITURE OF QUALITY 1 FERD GROTHAUS I I 614-616 Main St. SiiiniiiuiminuiiiuHinimniiiiitHiiipiumniiiiiimniuMiiininHinninniHiiiiir SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4l2 Interest . DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" qtHltlHIINIttlUimMflf HuwinHiuiiHiimiimuiiiimnntiin Suits Cleaned and Pressed! $1.50 ! PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I 318 Main Street iruiiHiiniiiiniuuiiiMiiiiiHuiHiHHiHHiiiHiiiiuiiiHntiiitiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiraiiiir

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

AS BREAD LINE I .ndle of brush for fuel. warm meiJ. - The gres.t forests of Hungary were in that district, tut were cut off by the diplomats at Versailles. Economy Economy Independents played Springport at Economy, SaturEconomq Mrs. Mabel G win and Mrs Greeta Lee of Anderson, were guests of Miss Ruth Jackson and Japline Gwin, Saturday and Sunday Mrs Clara Butler has returned from Richmond after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Sheffer The Ladies' Aid will meet at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon Those who entertain this month are Estelle Cranor, Martha Farmer, Car rie Lamb, Mrs. Roller, Celia Weyl Mattie Lamb, Otta Coin and Carrie Manning James Jackson was call ed to Anderson Monday to work. He will be away a week or two. GRENSFORK, Ind. Rev. Myrl Hough and Rev. Roe Amburn, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Riggle man, and Charlie Retz Roby Stan ton spent Sunday with L. D. Stack house and family.. . . .The Colts lost in a game of basketball with Centerville Saturday night.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. M Stanton and family, visited relatives in Richmond, Sunday Miss Dorothy Gwin visited Sunday with Miss Wilma Black.... Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bennett The -Sense of Inferiority Starved Nervous System Takes the Snap Out the Otherwise Strong and Capable. Imaginary unfitness, the peculiar nervous strain that causes some men! to shrink so lamentably, is merely a condition of semi-starvation. If you doubt it, let the reconstructive influence of Reolo drive it out of your head completely. When the nerves have gnoe smash and the iron has been burned out of the blood, then is the time that the red-blooded fighter lords it all over his pale-faced rival. Reold is a wonder. It gives you conscious strength. You feel" an increased nerve force, nerve control. No more bluff, no halting, no hesitation. With an improved appetite the nerves that were starved cease to cry out with pain, the red corpuscles in the blood increase enormously, there is a tinge of color to the skin and a sense of fitness from head to foot. Such is the marvelous capac ity of the system to respond to the influence of Reold. This wonderful re constructive and strengthening combination so intensifies the activity of 'he vital processes that you approach any task with a vim that is fairly astonishing. Ask any of the clerks at A. G. Luken Drug Co., or any other leading drutr store for a f 1 Oft hnv nf T?orlr Ask them about its wonderful effect upon a host of people they have sold it to. Advertisement. MAGNESTONE STUCCO Makes old homes look like new. Ask us more about it. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016 USED CARS At the Lowest Prices Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 192S i New Spring Light, Weight i FELT HATS 1 For Men, at $4.00 $6.00 I ! LICHTENFELS ! I 1010 Main St. I HutniimiinutiiniiiiiiwnuiwiMMHiMiMiMiiHuimwuniitiHHiiiiiuiuiitiniiiiuT

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rTy r T T washing d 1 liUK MACHINES IRONERS !; Q Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. , Q 910 Main St. Phone 1286 O i o a

IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1921.

and children, entertained Sunday, Mr. r,ndMrs. Charles Boyd and two chil dren, Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs. Mary Downing and daughter, and Mr. Linus Peacock. CAMDEN, O. The Parent-Teachers' association will hold its regular meet ing at High' school auditorium Tuesday evening. Mr. E. C. Elkenberry will.be the speaker. The Philomathean club will give an entertainment at the city hall Wednes day evening, Feb. 16. There will be a short play and minstrel show. The proceeds are to go to the European Relief Fund. The basketball tournament played here Saturday resulted in victory for! the Camden team. Eighth grade pupils made up the team. Mr. and Mjs. Ed Carter of Nebraska are visiting Miss Hattie McShane ana other relatives. . .H. T. Scott and Rob ert Stewart attended the farmers' meeting at Eaton Saturday Milt. Campbell was ill a few days this week. .Miss Leola Mitchell was in Cin cinnati Saturday. The young people at the home of Bert Ramsey wHl rntertain a party of young people Monday evening. Grandma Pharos, mother of Lou Phares, has been ill the past week. A mad having a small grocery in what is known as "The White House." was arrested Sunday for bootlegging. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. Howard Bockhofer visited with his sister, Mrs. Lyndsay Canaday, Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kit tle and daughter Loretta spent Friday with Mrs. Oscar Darland, or near New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and daughter Ardath, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zurwell of Richmond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas attended the funeral of Mr. James Charles of Richmond, Monday .... Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Waiting entertained Sunday at their home the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fratk Thomas and Mr and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sundayschool at 9:30. and preaching at 7:30. Everybody welcome. .. .Mr. S. E. Danner continues to be in very poor health. Feb. 15, there will be pictures shown and illustrated songs at the

Kill That Cold With CASCARA feP QUININE

FOR Colds, Coughs

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneaz. B;eaks cp a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippo in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not afiect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

S GRAND LEADER'S SPECIAL PRICE ATTRACTION 5

J O Q O o If C M U)l ixnm . tie vy-vvwv Oil Another item to save 14c on; large r,r.ni O-Cedar Oil; with coupon 36c lr w u bl fl fc ISM liniia mwt I Vv omen's SI. 25 Muslin Of r,nwn Oa7 Splendid quality cambric muslin, with neat embroidery trimming. 'nil With coupon 89c & a o o o o o a o o u omen's 65c Gauze Tests '. 49c

Bodice style with ribbon shoulder

strap, light weight gauze, all sizes, With coupon Lp to $15.00 Silk Dresses

15 women's dresses in this lot at ridiculous close-out price. Materials alone worth more. With cou4 50

i O m a a o ioc iviuisnieu cocoanut Oil

The best liquid shampoo made. Save 11c: cut out this coupon. t- ,I.,..,r T)p(jf,i 39o

boc Turkish Towels, 45c CJ eactl

Large sizes. 47x26 inches, double thread, thick absorbent quality. A big Wednes-dav special, with cou- - 45c

J3

,jc oiiiorux loom Paste 24c

Price this elsewhere first, then save 26c by clipping this coupon. T q'TO tub" 24c

ir3Oluj zJCcVn Women's $1.00 Silk H I UX, o Gloves

gL White and black pure thread silk, j Size 46x74 grey Blankets (pair). A S double finger tips, all sizes. With j big Wednesday special, with cou-

o o o o o o o o a o con nor

$2 Knit Tam-O- J- QQ ch s 65c Leather A - Shanters ipL.OV Belts tC

All wool zephyr yarn in shades for women and Wednesday, with coupon.. Clip Coupons andN Save o o o o

ooooooosooeooaocooooooooooooooooooooooooDooooool

PRINCE-HUBBY CAN WORK BUT DOESNT HAVE TO. SHE SAYS

3 ws r Princess D'Aragon. Princess Ludovico Pignatclli D'Aragon, who was formerly Miss Ruth Waters of Atlantic City, declares that her titled hubby "can work but he doesn't have to. Her statement bears cp the prince's refusal of a j'-b in a New York notel, offered to him by his papa-in-law. J church. Everybody welcome Miss Nellle Bockhofer is spending the week . ,,,7., ,. I with relatives and friends. .. .Mr. and I Mrs. Jessie Glunt and daughters Agnes and Vonda spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Grave, of near Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander, Iris Alexander and Charley Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Barney of near Gettysburg

T

2 V

OMV L Grippe

ICTeHUH :iXll Men's 65c Silk Lisle Hose 49c A good bargain in black, blue or brown lisle dres3 Socks. With couTrr 49c v. C i ien's $2.00 Dress $1.39 j Shrits Neat striped madras, newest spring patterns, with shrunken collar1 39! Men's $4.00 Wool $2.98 Union Suits Here's a big bargain: All-wool, in 49c two weights, light and medium, w nonr.n f z 98

$4,501 rsrzzsrx

yard avvi nrmi-n anrt hluA anrl whito f.hprks. I Back to 1014 prices. A big Wednesday special. With coupon, per yd 10c Men's $4 Cover- tf0 flO all Overalls xjskj Close-woven khaki drill, doublestitched seams, cut full size. Wed - $2.93

7MUft.TT;l((oHUireCorai

Men's 50c Work Suspenders Pure gum ela heavy, leather stic webbing. extr3 loop?, double stitch - 1lr 3 tint & ui ivory Soap 18c It pays to read our ads. WednesdHy, 3 bars Ivory (none to chil-l ' 1PC llMiun zX?n

-... .... voi.u.. 4- n( 60c leather Ticking, Q?0 Blankets DAU7,yard OOt

.72s $1.69

newest! Cinch buckle, gold and silver - plat -

misses. I ed. assorted grain leather, all sizes. . .$1.39 i With coupon 41c

Mrs. Lyndsay Canaday spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bockhofer.: Mr. Alva Clark visited at the home of Mr. Avery Cook Wednesday. .. .Mre. Harry Reed, Mrs. Charley Brawley and Mrs. Reba Pyle and son Harold were callers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora Little. . . . .Mrs. Norm Kirk man was a visitor at Richmond recently at the home of Mrs. Joe Miller George Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook Thursday. Mrs. Theodore Cook Is very feeble Mrs. Oscar Hawkins called on Mrs. Cleo Hartwick Saturday. She Is getting along nicely after having been ill The following attended the Masons' lodge at Whitewater Thursday night: Avery Cook, penver Coefiel and G. F. Gault Mr. Jessie Glunt visited at Piqua. O., and Troy. O., Wednesday and Thursday The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Oscar Hawkins' residence Mr. and Mrs. Will Putoff and children of Richmond were Sunday evening callers on Mrs. Mary Ann

Pemerton Mrs. Mollie Vansant. Mrs. Mary Ann Pemerton, Russell Clark, Avery Cook and Alistus Little were callers at the Theodore Cook home Sunday. We Want a Salesman in Richmond to write insurance for a well established automobile insurance company a form of insurance that is highly desirable and readily saleable. Applicant must be energetic, willing to plug, and of high character. ARE YOU THE MAN? If you are, here is an opportunity to Improve your position, to engage in pleasant work and to earn a steady, large income. For full particulars write to the address given below. State qualifications fully in first letter. A. E. LAMB 361 Farmers' Trust Bldg., SOUTH BEND, IND. I RUBBERS I In all sizes for every member of 1 i ' the family. 1 WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main, formerly Teeple & Wessel Sixth Shipment "CHILI BEAN" Columbia Record No. 2952 Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655 O o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o lf)MU)lJfyim Women's l sateen Petticoats 72c Fast black sateen with fancy flounce, full width, extra good grade. With coupon 12c 35c English Long Cloth 21c 36-in. chamois finish, steam bleached, best underwear cloth. Wednesda v. with coupon, vard 21c 19c Canvas Gloves, 14c o o o o o pair Good weight, first quality, even fleece. Another demonstration or our unaerseiiing. weanesaay, wun 5 ALLQ VarCl mmEs White check dimity for baby dresses. Back to 1914 prices. Wednesday, with coupon, yard 24c i20c Bleached Outing, 15c vara 27 inches wide, extra good quality, 'steam bleached, soft down finish. ! Wiefl!v. with cmiDnn. vrt...15c

O "I ' c Paper Dressmakers' O 1 OlClPins . OC

Full count paper, regular 5c ' It pajs to read our ads. Wi seller. ith cou(inn ..3c ZUc unoeached Sheeting, Yard .... 15c 40 inches wide, firm woven unbleached sheeting; 5 yards makes a big sV"t wi'Vi r- v . ic rcenug j Full width, close woven, fast color striped bed ticking. A big ednes3av snri!. wfth pni"Q-v vM 36c 50c Muslin Panty QQ i W'aists Ot7C ! Sizes 4 to 12 years, strong muslin. ; double stitched seams. Save the : difference. With coupon 39c Get the Couoon Habit. It Pays

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O o o a o o o o o o o 0 o o & o o o o o & tft o & o

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