Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 226, 3 August 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1921.

TEACHERS MUST FILE FOR PENSIONS BEFORE SEPT. 1,1922, IS RULE Indiana teachers have until Sept. 1, 1922.' In which to signify whether they .wish. to become beneficiaries of the new Indiana Btate teacners' pension law. which went into effect Monday, Aug. 1. The new law providing for a pension of. $700 a year for all teachers who have taught for 40 years or more, andwho have paid their yearly prem4 Urns -according to the rate fixed by

- law, - demands that all persons now

entering the profession become bene

ficiaries. Old teachers may, or may

not, come under the new law, accord Ing to their wishes.

Before a teacher who has already taught for 40 years can benefit by the ,?700 a year pension, he or she must pay the premiums due for the past 40

years. This has caused some disap- - proval among the older teachers, bocause in several instances, the back

premiums for the teacher would . amount to 42,800. This is as much as

the teacher . will rer.etvA In four veara

. under the pension provision. It would not be until the fifth year that one

would be btneiited by the law. Such

circumstances will yet have to be ironed out by legal opinion. ... State Gives Aid. . If a teacher teaches for less than

five years after the law went Into effect,-" he or she will lose the amount paid into the retirement fund. But ' if he teacher continues to teach more than five years and then quits, only the amount paid Into the retirement fund in the years past the fifth will be refunded with four per cent interest Funds for paying the $700 a year to teachers who have taught for 40 years or more comes from the annual premiums paid into the fund by teachers and from a fund set apart by the state. In this manner Indiana teachers pay four-sevenths of the pensions and the state the remaining three-sevenths. Must Retire. No teacher can benefit by the pension provision unless she retires at the end of the 40 years of service. A teacher must quit at the end of that time to draw the pension. It is claimed that the law i3 not so good for teachers as it might at first appear. Some say that it is nothing more nor less than an insurance policy. Premiums," br annual payments, based on the age of the teacher when entering into-the arrangement, is demanded before a teacher can benefit. This makes it seem more like insurance than as a pension. The greater part of the pension is paid by the teachers themselves.

Short News of City

Dr. Wilcoxen Moves Office Dr.

George C. Wilcoxen, is moving his office and business from 35 South Eleventh to 1220 Main street. This Is the double brick house formerly known as the Dougan property. The building is divided Into the east side

for the development of the business while Dr. Wilcoxen will later occupy the west half as Ys residence. Leave for Virginia Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Miller left Tuesday for Virginia. They will spend three or four weeks in the mountains before returning. Judgment on Account. A judgment for the plaintiff, Charles Swisher and Son, against George Mercer for $175.25 on an account demand was given by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Wednesday. Fined for Intoxication Jack McGrcevey and F. J. Helms were fined $1 and costs in city court Wednesday for public intoxication. Claude Carter was fined $1 and costs for assault and

battery. Marriage Licenses Granted Marriage licenses were granted to the following Tuesday. "Forest Philip Miller, mechanic, of Richmond, to Louise Lindley, of Cambridge City; George Horatio Hilliard, teacher, to Edna Arabel Marlatt, music supervisor, both

of Richmond; and Albert Ferris, farm

er, of Milton, to Elma A. Henby, teacher, -of Dublin. Community Meeting Thursday A community meeting will be held at Finley school Thursday evening, Aug. 4, it is announced. The public is cordially invited. Special entertainment and care has been provided for children it is said. Scouts to Dayton Members of -the Narcissus Scout troop of the Second Presbyterian church are requested to meet promptly at 5 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of Captain Bradley, 215 North Sixteenth street, ready to start out for, Dayton.

Bethany Picnic Postponed The

INDICTED BROKER TO BE STAR WITNESS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Joseph Stout, a

Chicago broker, arrested in connec

tion with the indictments returned against John W. Worthington and 27 other individuals today made state

ments, which, according to John V.

Clinnin, assistant United States district attorney, will transfer him from the defendant to the witness class.

"Stout's statement went back as far

as 1902 and included operations- which

wrecl-.ed a Chicago and several out of

town banks and a large insurance company," said Col. Clinnin. "It is not a confession, but merely a statement. "Stout informed us he was swindled out of $30,000 in a bank crash and was Just working with Worthington to get his money back. His testimoney as a federal witness will, however, be highly important."

. WEST MANCHESTER, O. Mrs. Anne Wolverton spent Sunday with Frank Reed and family at Gordon.... Kathleen Dilk of Richmond is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rudabough. . .'. . .Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughter, Ola, returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Pennsylvania and Maryland. James Petry and family were their guests Sunday Marie Jane Parks and Les

ter and .Emma Harriet Spencer spent

Monday afternoon with Hugh and

Vera Gauch. . . .Leon Leas and family and Ray Brown and family were

among those who attended the chau tauqua Friday evening at Arcanum.. ..Mrs. C. D. Spencer and family, Mrs,

C. E. Barmes and Mrs. Eliza Brown attended the chautauqua Thursday afternoon at Eldorado Delphlne

Emerick of Dayton ia visiting her! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick...... Mrs. A. O. Miller and daughter, Cathrine visited Charles Campbell and family Sunday at Eldorado. . . .Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beanean, Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwlne Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shewmon were guests of Dayton relatives Sunday Miss Irene Leas and Paul Bilger returned Tuesday to Franklin after a short visit here with home oiks Mr. and Ms. Lon Bruner of Greenville and Mrs. Mollie Bruner of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and family and Floyd Morris attended chautauqua Sunday afternoon at Arcanum Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs.

Katie Utzinger of Dayton, Sunday..

during their absence Arthur Coleman, who Is working In-Dayton, spent part of last week at home with his parents The Brethren Sunday Schools picnic will be held at the Glen Miller Park at Richmond on August 10, instead of August 20 The young people of the M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a hay ride on a truck, Saturday evening. While in the country they enjoyed lunch, which had been prepared by the girls.. .. .Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Rowsey will soon go to their home in Toledo, where he is pastor of a church Tonny Bratton, farmer, living east of town, who had thirty acres of hay which had been delayed in putting up, certainly beat all records when he got busy Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week. He put a hay loader, three mowers.

! and several pitchers, and six wagons

in the field and harvested 28 tons of hay in two days time Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Guntle and family attended the chautauqua at Franklin, Sunday.

..Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dull and chil

dren spent Sunday in town with their

parents

if. J T411ir, TViillira vprf) Kiln.

S'! j Snlgliday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pit-

man.

Lutheran church has postponed the picnic to have been held 'Wednesday

evening until the first Monday in September, It is announced.

LIGHT PLANT CARRIES ITS CAPACITY LOAD; NEGOTIATE FOR BONDS

Representatives of the Westinghouse Electric company were in Richmond Wednesday assisting in negotiations for the Municipal Electric Light and Power plant bonds. The 5,000 k. w. turbine purchased from the company is ready to be shipped. J. P. Dillon, superintendent of the light plant, said Wednesday that the local plant is now carrying very near Its capacity. For the past two Tuesdays, Richmond consumers have used 4,000 k. w. for a space of at least onehalf hour on each day. The capacity of the plant is 4,250 k. w.

Ironing Takes Current The superintendent said he believed the cause of the heavy use of electricity for the past two Tuesdays was that local housewives were ironing. At present the plant is running at capacity its 2,000 k.w. turbine, 1,000 k. w. turbine and its 800 and 450 k. w. engines. Much saving will be the result when the new 5,000 turbine is installed and in use, according to the superintendent Less steam will be taken to carry heavy loads than is now used for the two turbines and two engines with less power. He said Wednesday that he expected the new turbine to be shipped soon. In the meantime, the 800 k. w. engine is to be overhauled so as to produce its maximum.

GRATIS, O. Mrs. Jane Etter visited relatives and friends at Enterprise part of last week Mary Mound, who has been quite ill, is able to be up again Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grines and son, John, were in Dayton, Thursday Miss Dortha Waldon, of Dublin, visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Mount Focht and family Mrs. Roy Silvers, from near Richmond, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Coleman and family last

week. Mrs. Minnie Eker and children visited with her daughter, Mrs.

Treva Pilchard, at Franklin, Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Burch Mirbeth and family, of West

Alexandria, visited home folks Sunday

....Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers, of

Detroit, Michigan, are visiting friends in town for a few days Dr. and Mrs. Brubaker, of Troy, visited with home folks, Sunday Mrs. Richard

Apgar and daughter, Melva, are visit

ing this week with relatives in Brown county. Mrs. Louella Furry and Miss Ruth Furry will take care of the home

VETERANS OF GREAT WAR, LEGION MEMBERS, LEAVE AMERICA FOR TOUR THROUGH EUROPE

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 3. With the flag of the National commander of the American legion flying at her masthead, and more than 250 members of that organization on board, the American passenger Steamship George

ARMY NOT TO BOTHER

HATFIELD, CHAMBERS FUNERAL SERVICES

(Bv Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 3 Sid Hatfield and Edward Chambers,

who were shot to death at Welch, W. Va., last Monday, will be taken to their graves in the little cemetery

near their homes in Matewan this afternoon without, interference by the state police or military authorities.

Illegal Cigarette Sale Charge Against Drug Clerk

Floyd Meyers, clerk in the Thistlethwaite drug store at the corner of Sixth and Main streets was arrested Wednesday morning on a charge of

selling cigarettes to minors. He will

be arraigned in city court Thursday

morning.

LIBERTY, Ind. Ralph Kitchel and Dwight Orr motored to Shelbyville, Saturday and spent the week end

with Allen McMahan Miss Flor

ence Stevens of Indianapolis is visiting with Miss Helen Mitchel this week.... Mrs. Charles Little returned

from Bay View, Mich., Saturday, after spending the past two weeks there. ....Mrs. Albert Roach, Junior Roach and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bossert motored to Brookville, Sunday, and were the guests of friends and relatives. . . . Thomas Ray left Monday for Indianapolis where he entered a vocational training school. .. .Mrs. Garfield Farr returned from Hamilton, O., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shriner for several days. Chester Roerts has returned from

Michigan where he had been spending several days in various points of

the state . . . : H. A. Harbit of Hamilton, 0., spent Saturday and Sunday here as tie guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Nona Harbit Mr. and Mrs. Oliver i P. Moore and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass at College! Corner, Sunday Miss Bee Mitchel was home from Muncie normal school for the week end Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rose and son Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rodefer and son Bueford

motored to Richmond Sunday eve-i ning and visited with friends Missj Addie Gilmore, who is attending Muncie normal school, was home for the week end..;. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Porter returned to Indianapolis after spending a few weeks here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shock Miss Georgia Hollingsworth who is a student at the Muncil normal school was home to spend the week

end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson and daughters motored to Winchester, Sunday and visited friends Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and Miss Natalie Johnson left Monday for Bay View, Mich.... Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and Bruce Stephens motored to Hope Sunday and were accompanied home by Misses Mary and Alice Humpsher Of Franklin, who will spend several days here.... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker and Mrs. Harriett Parker of Eaton, O., spent Sunday here with. Miss Emma Gilmore. Mrs. Etherbert Loper of Connersville spent Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Raridan. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsh and daughter Freda of Campbellstown, O., were the guests of relatives and friends here Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Clark Barckley of

Oxford spent Sunday here with the Gilmore sisters Mrs.. Mary Robe-j son of Greensburg, O., came Saturday:

for a few days' visit with relatives here.

Mrs. Will Chamness Miss LeU Green of near Parker spent Saturday and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. L. . Green and children. .. .Mrs. E. S. Gilliam who had a stroke of paralysis

recently, is getting along as well as

could be expected Mrs. Mary Cain

and daughter of Hagerstown spent

Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Nay

lor.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of

Hammon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Walker... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and children of Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Lamb Mr. and

Mrs. Ben Watkins and children of Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Keever. . . .Sol Keever of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with bi3

mother, Mrs. Mary Keever,

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Will Roller

and Don Overman spent Saturday in

Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Traylor and children of Rich

mond, spent Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs.

Earl'Ridge and two daughters, Katnleen and Helen.... Mr. and Mrs. Luta Hatfield, Mrs. Elvin Benson. Mrs. Ed Hatfield, Hazel Hatfield and Harry Hatfield attended the funeral of Frank Lichtenfels at Richmond Monday Glen Bavender bought of Will Roller the lot south of Ellis store, and will build a dwelling house and blacksmith shop Miss Gladys Meyers, who spent the week end with her parents, returned to Muncie Normal Sunday

jand their pictures are given. A copy

I will also De preseniea io every lamuj ( Y who lost a son . or daughter in tho

In the state. This volume will be on display at the library here and those interested may come and see it. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts entertained the following relatives at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Delle Fouta, Dan Gettinger and family. Hugh Brooks, wife and babe, George Ripp and family, all of Union City, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Williamson o! Economy. Mrs. Ethel Reicahrd, who was taken to Reid hospital last week' for the amputation of the limb which has given her a great deal of pain for the past

several years, is doing splendidly, nnd

will be brought to her home the first

of next week. Miss Neva Kellum, who underwent an operation for goiter will

also be brought home in a few days. The Gleaners' class of the M. E

church enjoyed one of their usual good times in the form of a picnic supper at the M. E. church Tuesday

evening. .. .Mrs. Bert Bertsch had as

guests Thursday of last week: Mrs Joe McConaha, Mrs. Lawrence Mc-

Conaha, Mrs. Harry Ryan, of Rich

mond, Mrs. Melissa Hall and daughter Mary of Indianapolis. Mrs. Kate Cunning, Mrs. Daisy Wickard, and Mrs. Dora Mendenhall of this place Mr. and Mrs. William Heim of Verden, Okla., Mrs. Andrew Young of Alquina, and Mrs. Allison and son Lovell of Connersville, were guests of Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughter Sunday. Mr?. Lena Lennard, who has been her gust for several days past returned to her home in Indianapolis the latter part of the week The Friends will have a

real picnic all day Friday. All will

evening Revival sessions are being

held at the Christian church each eve-i meet at the church at nine o'clock

ning this week.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Minne Wright received a copy of the "Gold Star Honor Roll" for the public library here. This ia the first volume of its kind published, and has been issued in honor of the men and women who lost their lives in service of their country during the late war. Sketches of the lives of the boys

The picnic will be held in the Ernest Tremps grove southwest of town. AU kinds of stunts and fun and a splendid dinner are features of the day Mr. and Mrs. James Alsman attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and two sons, near Milroy Sunday. All of these were killed in an automobile accident near Greensburg last week Mr. and Mrs. Alsman had for their guests the following friends last

week: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Macy of A lington on Monday. Mr. and Mr George Cline of Connersville, Thuri day; Dr. Will Green ofCambrife. City Friday Mr. and Mrs. Howirc

Meek of Virginia are here for a vijit. A large number of people attded the meeting of the Home Cul-o club at the Friends church Tuesiay afternoon, and listened attentively to the interesting and instructive talUon "Indiana's Place in the Literary Fidd." The children's program In cnaigj of Mrs. Crowder was greatly app-eJo.t-ed; also a solo at the close of tie lecture by Mrs. Robert Peele fifse Ruby Leeds and Cecelia Cro? of Richmond attended the Home tilure club meeting Tuesday. f ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. an Mrs. Carl Toschlog and daughter Irene, of near Fountain City, were thejuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss andamily recently.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Svens, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield an Cecil Stevens were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Collir an'l daughter Marjorie of near Foitian City were guests of Mr. and MrsJohr Rothmel Sunday Guests otMr. Louise Bertram were Mr. andMr. Fred Tice and children. Loulscanrf

"Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles luni

and children, Leatha and WilliantMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and?ou, Ralph, and daughters, Thelma, Hen and Margaret, Sunday... Mr. and Trs. Floyd Dynes visited Sunday withvir. and Mrs. Certis Plankenhorn nd daughter Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Jm. Higgins and son Fred and daugbjr. Effa, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker id daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Hary Frazier and son Gerald were gue.s of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan arl daughter Cleo and Miss Colleen Btram Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Larence Wissler and family visited Sn day with Mr. and Mrs. William Jarre and family, of near Olive Hill..!. Mis Jeanette Merkamp visited a part o last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliian Fisher of Richmond Miss Matiida Weiss is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Toschlog, of near Fountain City.

Washington tail3 today for Cherbourg and Bremen. The legioners will disembark at the first port whence they will go to visit the battle fields on which for more than a year they fought against the forces of the German empire. To many of them it will be the first visit to the scene of conflict since they left for home, uniformed members of various units of a victorious army. Large Passnger S!ip.

Tha fleoreo Washlneton ia Jini of i ?

: f ,i, 4V,! based on

lue largest iiasBeuger ru'i uuuc iuc American flag and one of the ships; seized recently by the United States shipping board from the United States Mail Steamship company, her operating managers, but released through injunction proceedings. For months she has been in the hands of shipbuilders undergoing a reconditioning to restore her as one of ; the finest of American liners. The legion party is headed by National Commander John G. Emery, and includes men from every state of the Union. The George Washington was dressed in flags of the allied nations with which her honor passengers fought. Two destroyers and a convey of army airplanes were on hand to escort her out of the harbor. Extend Official Greeting. Cable advices from Cherbourg said that the veterans would be officially

received there by representatives ot the French government. A special detail of American soldiers from the forces now in Germany will be on hand to welcome their former comrades. President Millerand and Premier Briand will receive the tourists in Paris and Marshal Foch will join them in Flirey, where a monument erected by citizens of liberated Lorraine will be unveiled as a token of esteem to America. The war department has ordered Major General Henry T. Allen and a company of infantry from Coblenz to attend the unveiling ceremony. The official itinerary of the legioniers includes visit to Blois, Verdun, Rheims, Chateau Thierry, Toulouse, Lyons, Stra6burg, Metz and Bordeaux. : The tour will be made in special trains. To Attend Dedication At Blois the legion men will attend ta&Jleillc'Uon of. the statue of Joan

of Arc, presented to the French city

by the Joan of Arc committee of New York city.

At Chateau Thierry, the legion party will witness Jhe laying of the corner stone of the "Pont Roosevelt" which will replace the wrecked bridge across

the Marne defended by American machine gunners. "We are making this pilgrimage," said National Commander Emery, "as proof that the war alliance of America and France was based on righteous concepts. More than two years have passed since we fought side by side. "Many friendships have been broken in that time, many agreements and associations repudiated. But the friendship of America and France persists.. It endures because it rests on

something more binding that the formal agreements of statesmen. It Is

a common understanding

and a oneness of aspiration that lives deep in the hearts of the two great democratic peoples."

Circuit Court

Complaint on account for $98 was filed in Wayne circuit court Wednesday by the Richmond Roller Mills against William I. Hunt of Cambridge City. Complaint to quiet title was filed by William Griffin and Sarah Griffin against the unknown wife of David Lewis, in circuit court Wednesday.

Marriage license was granted Cecil , Jones is visiting Miss Ruth Swain

Adkms, iarmer, ana uertruae Watt, both of Centerville, Wednesday afternoon.

MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker. ..Mr. and Mr?. Frank McGunegill and daughter Louise, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Byrne ind daughter Bernita, and Mrs. Sarah Petro dined with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ford Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bales and daughter Pearl 6pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson

Rev. and Mrs. O. P. VanY andj children are visiting relatives in Cleve

land.... Miss Mildred Hernley of Chicago is visiting Miss Alice Lee Misses Alice Lee, Ruth Swain and Idris Wood spent Saturday in Losant-

ville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton, Miss Thelma Cox and Miss Stout of j Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. anal Mrs. W. W. Walker Mrs. Ruth

INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE. NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 3. Guy Jackson, of this place, suffered a number of cuts and bruises when he was struck by an automobile here yesterday. Jackson had just jumped off a truck in which he had been riding when the other machine struck him.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Sunday afternoon in Redkey Misses Nar Swain, Thelma Hodson and Irniadean Keever and Mr. Chester Hodson

spent Thursday and Friday evening in! Muncie Mrs. Troy Kabel and son!

Robert started for Kansas City, Kas.,

Sunday, having received word thatj her father, Mr. W. W. Moore, died!

suddenly Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and children spent Saturday evening in Carlos City visiting Mr. and

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Dafler's Drug Newslete

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied customers.

Our Motto The Public Be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fir at Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921

SERACK

20c Bayer's 60c Aspirin Syrup Pepsin 15c 49c $1.25 Mavis 85c Vanity Case Jad Salts 98c ,69c 30c Colgate's 35c Tooth Paste Salhepatica 21c 29c

ROLL BANDAGES Quality and cleanliness that sets the mark for sanitary first aids in hurts. TOILET WATERS Natural odors that emphasize their value. Delightful in the face wash or bath. Priced right. PERFUME APPEAL It isn't the color, but the odor. Ours are so distinguishable from the "ordinary" kinds. In package or bulk. GREASE PAINTS All the professional theatrical and amateur "make-up" needs. Best quality.

40c Castoria 29c

Liquid Silmerine 98c

60c Orchard White 47c

$1.25 ' Pinkham's 89c

$1.25

Stearns Wind

89c

AH Scrap Tobacco, 3 for

25c

Get It Where They've Got It; If It's Advertised It's at Dafler's.

Main at Ninth.

Phone 1904

Final Clean-up of Summer Dress Goods and Madras Shirtings Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Read every item, then come and watch them go.

1 lot of printed Batiste in light and medium colors, fancy figured Dress Voiles, both medium and dark. A few pieces of plain colored voile, striped tissues and fancy flowered organdies. Goods ranging in price from 50c to $1.00 per yd. Q Week-end Sale ; price per yard. ,..vt 6 pieces of fine printed and woven Madras, 36 inches wide ; $1.00 value. Week- rn end sale price, per yard. .OUC 1 lot of extra choice figured Voiles and Cotton Crepe de Chine; all dark colors. Navy Blue, Copenhagen Blue, Brown, Taupe, Wisteria, Rose and Black ; 38 inches wide. Former price from $1.00 to $2.00

per yard. Final clean-up Weekend sale, per yard

1 lot of colored printed stripe Shirtings, 32 to 36 inches wide. 75c value. Week-end sale per yard

Madras 50c and 25c

6 pieces of fine English Mercerized Satin stripe Shirtings. Width 34 inches, in

Green, Blue, Rose, Lavender and Peach.

Former price $1.50 per yard. Week-end sale

75c

.50c

Remnants of Voiles, Tissues, Organdie, Batiste, French Ginghams, Crepes and Satines; length ranging from lf to 5 yds. each, suitable for Ladies' and Misses' Waists, Blouses, House Dresses, Street Dresses and Children's Garments, at a great reduction. Prices 1-3 and 1-2 of original price.

.... j