Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 96, 2 March 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. 1ND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 1921.
BLUSHING BARRISTERS PROTEST MIXED JURY FOR DIVORCE GASES
the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Townsend of Indianapolis Monday afternoon. WEST MANCHESTER, O. Max Huey -whos seventh birthday occurred Sunday . celebrated Friday with his
LONDON, March 2. A storm of dls. cussion, both commendaticn and condemnation, bas swept through Londoa rewsnaDera as the result of the. in-
rovation of having women serve with men as members of Jurys in divorce cases. ; - ." " - In the comment on the proceedings, newspaper editorials and the contributed communications of readers have discussed principally the propriety of obliging women as members of the jury to examine all the evidence submitted. Evidence Considered Improper. In this case counsel for one of the parties to the action announced that he had evidence to submit which he did not consider it proper to place before women jurors. The judge said he was helpless in the matter but ultimately only - the men- Jurors examined the-evidence. - - J , Sir Edward Marshall-Hall, counsel for one of the parties, said that this was the first case he had ever conducted before a mixed jury and that he hoped he would never have to deal with a case of such a nature again. "It is undeniable that there are many cases in which the assistance of
women will be or the greatest value to the court," said Sir Edward, "but there are other cases in which, from the nature of the evidence much will have to be discussed before them, it is undesirable that they should serve." Bernard Shaw Protests. Sir Edward's comment evoked a hot retort from George Bernard Shaw, playwright, who writing to the Daily News "as a member of the male sex", took issue wjth the views of the barrister. "Sir Edward Marshall-Hall's assumption that my sensibilities in this
matter are less delicate than women
is not only unfounded but extremely offensive," wrote Mr. Shaw. "Why in the name of common sense did this blushing barrister exclude six jurymen from the apology which he thought it necessary to make for presenting them (some of the exhibits in the case) to the six jurywomen."
Suburban
WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. find Mrs. William Wilcoxson and daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and family spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGranrut of Milton Mrs. Lucilfl Beeson and son, Nor
man, and daughter, Mary EJma, spent
Saturday afternoon at Williamsburg: Methodist church at Verona... Mr. and Mrs. Willie Teasel. Mr. i Anna Mitchell spent Saturday
schoolmates in Miss Kibler's room in the afternoon. A large angelfood cake lighted with seven candles was cut and distributed among 30 of his little friends "Polished Pebbles" the opretta given Thursday evening at the Monroe school auditorium was well rendered and highly appreciated by the large audience present. Among those from this place in attendance were:' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John Loven, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, James B. Trone, Miss Myrtle Trone, Harley Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed WoolrMr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and Rev. O. F. Bilger and family. .. .Word was received Monday of the death of Auster Banfill at his home in Richmond The Ladies' Aid society of the U. B. church will serve the dinner at the sale of Mrs. Chester Fowble Thursday. .. .The Missionary committee of the Woman's Bible class are requested to meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eliza Brown A lecture on the forward movement will be given Sunday-morning, March 6, at the Christian church b ythe Rev. Hiley Baker of Eaton. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the
church followed by a business meet
ing. It is important that all members should be in attendance at this meet
ing A nice sum was realized Dy
the woman's bible class Thursday at the Juday sale. Mr. and Mrs. Juday
will move into town at an early date,
having purchased the Simon Geeting property. .. .The Friendley Bible class of the U. B. church met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Julia Bangwer Rev. H. S. Huey was the recipient of a box of lovely oranges and grape fruit from C. M. Shew of Wabasso, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Shew who have spent the winter in Florida are members of the Crown Point Christian church of which Rev. Huey is pastor Sunday, March 13 is loreign mission day at the Christian church. Rev. Huey will preach both morning and evening. A series of revival meetings will be held in March, beginning Sunday, March 21 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus entertained the Misses Flora Weglege and Iva Britton of Dayton from Friday until Sunday,... Mr. and Mrs. John Newman of near Eaton visited Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman Wilber Banta will move
soon to the farm vacated by Ray New-1
man Miss Ola Trump of South Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. James retry were guests of Mrs. Lurenna Trump Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Howell entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slutz of Ithaca
Charles Morris and family attended revival services Sunday evening at the
Mrs. with
the Cosairt property. .... .Miss Jane Haulc of Farmersville is at the home of Ora Emerick where she Is nursing Galen through a second attack of pneumonia. . ..Miss Helen Rehmert of Ansonia was the guest of Mrs. Raymond Powell Thursday Dwight Emerick spent this week-end in Dayton with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell, were in Greenville Sunday visiting relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hogston of Eldorado were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy..... .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks
and family spent Saturday and bun
Misses Katherine Doughty, Marguerite J Harter, Marvin Hunt, OHn Pike, Del- f Frances, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Beeson and Julia Brewer last Thurs
day at a supper In honor of Miss Winnie Brewer's birthday Mr. VanSkyock and family were week end visitors at Dunkirk. .. .The infant daughter of James McGunegell is seriously ill with double pneumonia Spring plowing has been started by farmers in this vicinity Mrs. Frank Beeson is still unable to walk Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rawlings have moved to their new home recently purchased from Samuel Ladd Reverend Hall from
Franklin, delivered an anti-tobacco ad-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilentz j dress at the M. E. church Sunday
at Davton John Waldren, Sr., mov
ed last week from near Ft. Jefferson to his home recently purchased of O. J. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLure and- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fellers and son, Harry of Greenville, Frank Brown of Middletown and Mrs. Anna Mitchel and daughter. Josphia were guests of Henry Howard and family Sunday.
GREENSFORK, Ind. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Jane Benson, Thursday afternoon, March 3. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ike King spent Monday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family spent Monday evening at Huntsville, with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs and family Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor, of Richmond, spent Sunday here as guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey, Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughters, Jeanette from Muncie, and Mrs. Rollen Bennett of Blountsville attended
the funeral of William Hatfield here Sunday. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Funeral services for Thomas Brennan were held Sunday morning at the Methodist church, the Rev. Blocker officiating. He was cashier of the local bank and was a highly respected citizen of this community in which he has lived a number of years. Burial was at Willow Grove Cemetery. The K. of P.
The basketball game played here Monday between the Moreland girls and the Losantville team resulted in a 6Core of nine to one in favor of Losantville. The game between the boys of the same two schools stood 17 to 6 in favor of Losantville.
CAMDEN, O. The Philomathean
son Cox. Forest Pitts. Lawrence Brink- J. Woodruff and family Friday. . .Clara
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brink- Jonath from Chicago has been visiting ley.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendell and famfamily called on Mr. and Mrs. Verliniily Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle Wooters, Sunday afternoon Miss were guests of Walter Brum field ana
Louisa Martin of Earlbam spent the family Sunday. .Rev. Ulmer attend
week-end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Martin A meeting was held Monday night to bring up the matter of a teacher's training class at this church. The matter was discussed and it was decided to have the class, Miss Esther being appointed as teacher and Miss Ruby Leibold as secretary. Anyone wishing to join the class meet with the class next Tuesday evening Mrs. R. R. Brinkley called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanders and family visited in Economy Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams dined with Mr. and Mrs. I. R.
Williams Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
Brower, Tuesday evening Oscar Taylor is in Baltimore on business this week and will attend the inauguration Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson have gone east and will attend the inauguration Mrs. Margaret Pottenger, one of Camden's oldest and most respected citizens, died at her home Saturday morning. She has been an invalid several years. She and her daughters. Miss Vade Pottenger and Mrs. Scott Fowler have been so well known by all who stopped at the Woodbine Inn. The funeral was held at the residence Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and daughter, Dorothy, returned to their home in Hamilton Sunday, after a few days visit with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis... ..Elmer Mikesell and family were in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Charles Mikesell is visiting in Richmond The Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon There will be a picture show at the Dover Wednesday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the starving children of
lodge, of which Mr. Brennan was a Europe.. .Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stokes
club will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth i Garold Frazier and daughter, Mr. and
Saturday In Indianapolis..... Dr. Nelson, of Chicago, spoke at the M. E. church Tuesday night. . JACKSONBURG. Ind. Marsh Martin spent Saturday in Richmond . Mrs. J. L. Whitton and son, Lewis, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. William Covney. of Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson and family visited his mother, Mrs. Viola Thompson. Sunday J. L. Whitton and son, Harry, attended the Charles Rhlddle sale, near Centerville, Friday. ....Harry Martin attended the basketball jtame at Greensfork Saturday
and Mrs. Curtis Rash near Winchester. ! night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis
and son, Byron, or Kicnmona. caiiea on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton and
ed the parcel post sale at Whitewater Tuesday evening. Quite a number of parcels were sold Mr. Borden is seriously ilL MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuneglll, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Byrne spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Jessie Bailey of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Poison and Miss Gladys Bailey wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bailey and family Sunday. CHESTER, Ind. -Edward Bradley was operated on at Reid Memorial hospital Monday for appendicitis Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neff and family were guests of Mr. Lige Roberts Friday... Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald Sunday. .. .Mrs. Dlmer Is improving after a nervous breakdown Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer were callers at the
. . . .The Misses Anna Mae, and Cletta rbigast, of Losantville; Martha Powers, of Wilkinson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Van Y and children.. ... .Miss Pearl Bales, Misses
Berneice and Ruth Bookout, of Losantville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swain have returned from Marion after visiting relatives for two weeks Miss Alice Lee spent Sunday with Miss Lois Lennington.. . . Mrs. Bessie Swain and daughter Ruth, and Mis3 Nar Swain spent Saturday afternoon in Farmland Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood npent Thursday evening in Farmland The basketball team of Modoc, will go to Winchester, Thursday evening for the tournament which will start Friday morning.. Mrs. Bessie Swain and son Galen, and Miss Mildred Stults spent Saturday morning in Hagerstown, taking treatments by Mrs.
daughter, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig spent Sunday with their son, Raymond, and family Joseph Bourroughs and daughter, Esther, spent a few days with her mother, who is ill at her son's home in Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and son, of near College Corner, were in town Monday James Stevens and Mrs. Stewart of Richmond, dined Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitton Spencer Gethers and daughter, Esther, called on Mrs. Marsh Martin Monday afternoon J. L. Whitton dined Sunday, with his son Harvey. and family Harry Martin was in Richmond Tuesday.
J if.-.. t rr- .
I UfljlUCUci. ... . 11133 .JUIIlLIiL I III J IllAS
home or Frank Pickett and family and ; spent Monday night with Mrs. Ollie 1 Mr. Lige Roberts Sunday Mr. Luth-jNaylor Miss Nellie Botkin and ! er Hinshaw and daughters, Mary and Master Paul Abel spent Friday aud
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin
Soan.Olitaxpt TV-ma.e m alma. Fa mim i1a vMna: Ctticvt UltnwlaJMftZ, aUlata, Uam.
were guests of Trenton relatives i nday Mrs. W. H. Davis of Richmond spent Saturday with T. E. Davis and family Mrs. Jesse Eby spent Monday in Camden with friends G. H. Tullis is ill Mrs. Lee Lesh and '
Miss Eva Campbell of Eaton, attended the funeral of Mrs. Pottenger, Monday.
and Mrs. Horace Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. friends at Savona Stanley ChristA. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wil-.man and family visited Sunday with
ooxson, T. L. Jay, James Bunger, Barney Bunger, M. C. Harvey, H. H.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demaree,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and family at Verona. .Elmer and Walter Swath-
wood of Union City spent Sunday at
member, taking charge of the services
at the grave Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter Helen Virginia, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bond.. .. .Mrs. Walter Reardon, of Marion, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wooters Mr. rnd Mrs. J. C. Dougherty and children of Milton, spent Sunday with M. C. Harrison and family Miss Emma Showalter spent Sunday and Monday
with her sister. Miss Hazel Showalter Workers and True Blue class at Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. their monthly class meeting ai
Guv Wickersham, or near ureenstorK, t-pent Sunday with Mrs. Wickershara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Foreman Earl Clark, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents of this place Wilbur Townsend is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb, daughter, the home of Daniel Clark Miss !
Ifma Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbert- Viola Hosbrook visited Sunday with
son and family spent Sunday with Mr. ! her parents at Arcanum James and Mrs. Jake Robbins of Richmond. . I Wehrley of Savona spent Thursday
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Miss Sylvia Dennis was the week end guest of Miss Elaine Nichols at Carlos Mr. John Chenoweth, who has been visiting his brother at Acadia, returned to this place Friday evening Mr. Herschel Mosier ha3 moved to a farm, vacating the property recently pur
chased by Mr. Rogers from Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turman of evening with Wesley Mitchell and i Mr. Rogers brought his family here
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and family.. .. .Miss Alta Mae Bruner was Mrs. E. A. Demaree Mr. and Mrs. ; the guset of Miss Lillian Miller SunMilton Bishop attended the funeral of day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Cassie Love at Lynn Saturday ..! family, Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. Miss Idrls Bishop of Richmond Jane Howell were entertained at dinspent several days the past week with ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton ' Mrs. Harley Brown at Eldorado....
Bishop. .. .Mrs. JOhn Townsend, Mrs. Charley Borton of Richmond were visiting at Webster Sunday Mr. and ?.trs. Will Williams spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills...... Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Mesdames C. E. Barnes and F. M. Emrick visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hester Ann Miller and daughters, Cora and Chole Mrs. Abbie Scott moved this week to the Grinnel House Mrs. Lurenna Trump, Mr. and Mrs. James Petry and son, Leland, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gauch
Culbertson were guests of Mr. and I and Mr. and Mrs. William Frees of Mrs. Jake Robbins and family of Rich- Arcanum motored to New Carlisle mond Sunday Fred Borton and Mil-, Tuesday and visited Mrs. Josiah Geetton Atkinson of Richmond attended ' Ing Elmer Cable moved Monday to
Monday. He will continue to work at
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkin and two sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory at Center
ville Sunday. ..That the railroad ques
tion affects every town and village of
the country is made evident when the men who have been employed for a year are laid off by the score. Mr. Leon Wiggins, who has been agent and telegraph operator in Michigan during the last year is home on an indefinite leave of absence Mrs. Mary Wine is reported much worse... Mrs. George Tawney has returned from Saratoga, where she has been visiting her mother. . .Mrs. Wayne Brewer entertained Messrs. Ray Doughty. Merle Fouts and Donald Beeson and
NEW GARDEN, Ind. The Willing'
held i
at the
home of Lawrence Brinkley, Friday i evening. The report of the last meetin was read after which other business was brought up. The social committee delightfully entertained during! the social hour after which refresh- i ments were served to the following: Misses Ruth Williams, Grace Knoll,, Grace Carroll, Catherine Hoover, i
Louisa Martin, Constance Hoover, Irene Knoll and Ruby Leibold, Perry Williams, Ralph Knoll, Loring Bailey, William Leibold, Robert Pike, Forest
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A growing child needs twice the amount of food an adult needs and why
EMINENT authorities on nutrition state that a growing child needs twice the amount of food, in proportion to weight, that an adult needs. For the child not only uses up more energy than a grown person, but he has to have a lot of food to help him grow. The most important of all energy foods is Dextrose. Every bit of starch and sugar you eat in bread, potatoes or vegetables has to be changed into Dextrose, before your system can use it as energy food. This ts one reason why Karo, the Great American Syrup, is such splendid food especially for growing children, Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose, so it is almost a predigested food. - Give your boys and girls plenty of rich nourishing Karo on cakes or spread on bread. It will make them robust and sturdy. ' Your Protection 1 ' Do net b deceived by can containing ayra that might look Oka Karo. Tba hdm "Ka.ro" to aa evary eon of original Karo took for It, an bo " aoaured of full watght can ana bigaast auattty.
BLUE Karo Tha atandard labia ayruo Also for cooking, baking and candy making Light browo cotuc CaUeloua Savor a beavy-bodied ayruo RED Karo Tho tdaal Syrup for ovary aao for cooking, baking, candy making and preserving Becauaa of it honey-lika appearaaca many prefer it aa a sread (or cakea, blacuita, broad. GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grade real mast eoga. Very moderate lo price absolutely pur Th maker ol Karo are th world' largest uaer of the higheat grade maple ugar over thousand tone used aaauaUy. T7Y3 "C Beautifully mnstreted Cera ProelC XvC ucte Cook Book of M pages. Write ' Corn Product R&nki CoArgoJJl
O I'll CfJLCm.
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggist. are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. It is guaranteed by Paris Medicine Co.. St. Lcuis. Mo.. Manufacturers of the world-tamous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
This signature Is on every box of PAZO OIirrMENT. 60c
Insist Upon The Liberty Mills "Faultless" and "Self-Rising Biscuit Flours"
IJtllllllllUIIIIIHUIIItMIUItlllMtnillllUtnHtll.rHIMIIlMllllllMlllllllltllllltltflllllint I New Spring Oxfords and Pumps Newark Shoe Stores Co. I Richmond, Ind. I I 7C5 Main, Colonial Bldg. 1 tuitiuiuMiiMifiniiiiMiiiiiniiiiiriunniiiiiuuitiiitiiiMtiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiihiiiiNiiT
Sprayers of all Kinds Hand Sprayers, 50c to $1.50 each Tank Sprayers, $7.50 and $10.00 Lime, Sulphur, Dr. Arsenate of Lead, Paris Greeu for Spraying. Hornaday's Hardware Store
Home of Quality Apparel
TRACY'S Coffee the Talk of Town
NATIONAL SILK WEEK ' This Week at
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
H. C HASEME1ER CO.
D
y
THURSDAY liar Day
Remember, These Bargains Are on Sale for Just One Day 'hursday9 March 3rd
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00
21.00
For 7 yards Bleached Muslin, fine thread, smooth finish. For 5 yards Percale, either light or dark ; 100 new pieces. For 8 yards Standard Apron Ginghams, good assortment. For 2 yards Seamless Bleached Sheeting, full 81-inch width.
C1 f)( For 3 yards Pillow Tubing, standard goods ; 36, 40, 42-inch.
For 4 yards Canton Flannel, either bleached or brown.
$1.00
1.00
For 4 yards Indian Head, for middies, blouses and dresses. For 5 yards Linen Weft Toweling, unbleached; very special.
CI 00 For 7 yards Unbleached Muslin; HiL easily bleached.
S1.00
SI 00 For 5 yards Cambric Muslin, for , ,y. fine sewing.
$1.00 $1.00
$1.00 $1.00
For 7 yards light Percales, good
patterns. For 4 Pillow Cases, size 42x36; wide, deep hem. For 5 Turkish Towels, crood size
and weight. For 3 Fancy Border Turkish
M Towels, good size and weight.
$1 Of) For 5 yards 38-in. extra heavy Unbleached Sheeting Muslin.
36-inch all-wool navy blue Storm
Serge.
36-inch wool black Storm Serge;
very special.
?1 AA 36-inch navy blue Wool Poplin; v very special.
36-inch Novelty Grey Wool Suiting. 40-inch black and white stripe Suiting. 36-inch Copenhagen Wool Poplin. 42-inch black and white check Suiting. Fancy Silk Shirting, regular $2 value; choice of 20 patterns. For 3 yards wide Ribbon, either plain or fancy. For 10 Sitroux Hair Nets, all shades ; limit, 10 nets. For 14 spools Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, all numbers.
$1.00 $1.00
$1.00 $L00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
For 15 rolls Toilet Paper, regular 10c value; very special. For 10 balls O.N.T. Crochet Cotton, all numbers ; white, ecru. Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, new shades, spring weight, $1.50 val. For 15 bars Palm Olive Soap; limit, 15 bars.
1 nf) Ladies' Silk Gloves, double finger P1'W tips, all shades, $1.50 value.
$1.00
For 2 Boston Bags, for all sorts of purposes. Ask to see this item For 7 men's Handkerchiefs, all sorts and kinds; very special. Men's Work Shirts, good heavy drill, sizes 15 to 17, $1.50 value.
1 QQ Women's Silk Hose, colors navy, r brown, grey, black, white, $2 val.
$1.00 $1.00
$1.00
$1.00 $1.00
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
For 2 pairs women's Fibre Hose, Gordon brand, good shades. For 6 pairs children's Ribbed Hose, sizes 5V- to D1. Children's Rompers and Creepers just received, in fancy ging
ham and white combinations, peg top, all sizes 1 to 6 years.
For 4 infants' Shirts, discontinued numbers, most all sizes. Children's Overall Aprons, sizes 6 to 16 years, $1.49 value. Beacon Crib Blankets, assorted patterns; were sold at $1.50. Ladies' House Dresses, good line of light or dark patterns ; also a
few Kimonos in the lot; worth up to $1.98. $1 00 Bed Bankets, single size 60x76. full bed size; takes place of sheet. Single $1.00 or $1.98 pair. (51 An Fancy Heatherbloom Petticoats, rlH. assorted patterns, all lengths, $2.00 value.
For 3 yards Madras for men's shirts, yard wide, new spring patterns. For 4 yards of Dress Gingham, choice of 40 new pieces. These were 59c. For 5 yards 28-inch Dress Ginghams, regular 40c values. For 5 yards Longcloth, very special ; 30c value. For 4 yards heavy white Outing Flannel, 36-inch, 35c value.
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
CI 00 Ladies' Voile Waists, just 10 dozens in this assortment; choice of six M 00 tpx,uu styles, sizes up to 46 bust, $1.50 and SL75 values Choice (See Window Display) Any additional yards of all Piece Goods quoted in this ad may be had at the same price per yard.
NATIONAL STAKCxi CCX. G. M. ,. a v aaariaaawa oim rung, - riaa THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE 25ZZZ