Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 347, 27 December 1921 — Page 12

WGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1921.

DEDICATE NEW EATON COUNTRY CLUB HOME ON HISTORICAL SITE

Wireless Telephone News From Everywhere Palladium Government License Call is 9Z AE, Walter Schultz, operator.

With eight stations receiving in i

. j Lynn, interest in wireless in that town EATON, O., Dec. 27. Nestling in a',hag incrPase,i untii tne amateurs are! protecting hillside, and situated in jbegining to consider the formation of! midst of local historical surroundings, & wjreiefi8 ciass of tnpir own Among; is the Eaton Country club's new home )he sets are two regenerative, capable

a clubhouse or rugged simpmi'j i,earing continuous wave or tele-' . , . . . t.. which ha, just been completed and phone while James Mapon ,s building ! to be ready for busmess again this

was formally dedicated Monaa. ;a third. The clubhouse is adjacent to the site! The j n

PALLADIUM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. m. and 6:30-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs.

"The Chimes" Pleases Reid Church Congregation A play entitled "The Chimes," was given in Reid Memorial church lecture

j room Sunday evening, and proved c decided success. The lecture room r.t

n the church was filled to capacity and

i me ituuience was very appreciative

iSAYS FAILURE CAUSE

OF PLIGHT OF EATON FAKE BANK EXAMINER

i , I EATON, O., Dec. 27. George

Bates, sell-conf eased fake state bank ( at an times. Julian D. Smith, who was

amateurs are regularly

of the old Brace mill. Eaton's ;ind, hearing the telephone broadcasting

Treble county's first grist mm. Ju1, stations, both the Westinghouse and

to the west Is Kt. St. Clair, where more than a century ago Indians and whites waged warfare that figures prominently in the history of the northwest territory. A dignified refinement of this pioneer past seems to have been builded

the nearer ones, and listened to the

program given by the Palladium for ihe air field at Fairfield. Ohio, Saturday morning.

Regular Work at Winchester

Wogamon's station is at present out of commission for the same reason that the vaccuum tube which he has ordered has not yet arrived. Cambridge Set Finished The new set which Rowe and Mc-

Guire have been working on for several weeks past has bee nalmost corn-

examiner, was visited here Sunday in

jail by his father, George A. Bates, of New Albany, Ind., and sister, Miss Inez Bates, of Cincinnati. The meeting was quite pathetic. The elder Bates said his son had lost money in a business venture in Pittsburgh, and seemingly had beome desperate. This is the only way he could account for his son's present plight, he said. Bates was arrested last Wednesdayafter he had attempted and failed to pass himself off as a state examiner at the Farmers State bank in Eldorado

In an alleged written confession In the

a member of the cast, was called

home on account of sickness, and Theodore Sedgwick took his part. Richard Lutz, another member of the cast, was also called away and William Willson assumed his part in the Play. The entire cast of the play was made up of the members of the Young People's society of Reid Memorial church , '

TWO ARE INJURED

WHEN AUTO ROLLS OVER EMBANKMENT

known. Estelle said the car commenced to pull to the right and ha was unable to stop it. The machine crossed the interurban tracks, plunged down a nine foot embankment and landed upside down, facing back toward Richmond.

into the clubhouse. "Picturesque, at Auburn. Ala.; Ossinging, N. Y

Winchester amateurs still Dersevere. P'eted, the detector and tuner being

having a good record of stations hea.rd i finished, but the amplifier not yet in i nosSpRR,-nn Prnspcutor R. G. Sever

during the past week. Ann:g tele- j working order. However, the operators j Bates admittt,d he intended to hold up

nhones that thev lmv heard are those i using only the detector nave nearu

quaint, small and convenient to serve the club's needs was the idea followed in the building's construction," was ihe comment of Harvey H. Hiestand, Eaton, the architect. The old NewEngland farmhouse type of architecture has been faithfully adhered to in both the exterior and interior conduction First Floor Arrangement

Tbo lounge, with a large, friendly log fireplace, with inglenook. and an elevated minstrel gallery for orchestra; dining room, women's retiring :oom. kitchen and pantry occupy ihe first floor. French doors and windows open out upon a broad terrace, a part of which is porch-covered and a part is open. The basement, embraces the mm's lounging room, locker room, with rhowers adjoining, and storage space. Outside entrance is on the ground level. Throughout the furnishings are unique and deliehtfullv Quaint. The

Roanoke, Va., and the Western Elec-

many telephone broadcasting stations

I Antaensta T" P. Xnrfnlf and a num-

HIGH SCHOOL PAPER ON SALE WEDNESDAY

Students of the high school and

Leapley also reports good results in.,, onf, t.nat ha fn ,,nwn in

with his set hearing stations as dis-jhis attempt to put aciws his flm job.

that as Pittsburg and Chicago.

trie at New York, besides Ihe regular of other eastern stations Desiues ; rish $1 000 bon( Poli broadcasting stations of the east and Chicago opera. t0 the beijer tjiat Bate

Middle West. Wise, Guithel and Clark have the only stations in Winchester. New Station at Ridgeville It is reported that a new receiving

station has just been installed at! Ridgeville, a Westinghouse outfit being1.

I used. A transmitting outfit will be put

! in later. Further information will be I

given next week. Improvement at Connersville Another Westinghouse has been In

stalled by Malcolm Kingle of Conners-1 charge of carrying concealed weapons

vine, who has been using a home-made

outfit heretofore. Connersville ama-

and rob the bank but his plan failed.

He is held on a charge of carrying con-, persons interested in the school may

obtain a copy of the special Christmas

cealed weapons and is unable to fur

ce now incline

Bates has no erim-

Police Court News

CARRIES CONCEALED

Roger MeParland, arraigned in police court Tuesday morning on a

I Resigns as Librarian j Miss Bertha Hubbelt has resigned as librarian at the city library after nine years' service. The resignation becomes effective the first of the com-

WEAPONS-'ng year. Her successor has not been

teurs report the new station of the Radio Corporation coming in very strong there. Eaton Wireless Class The second session of the wireless class at Eaton shows increasing enthusiasm and interest in the work, with

1 guilty. lie was confined in the city I pending payment.

FINED FOR INTOXICATION Ray Ladd, arrested at 10:45 o'clock

Saturday night, on a charge of intoxication, was fined $1 and costs. Alvin !

named. Miss Hubbell will enter the employment of a local newspaper. County Agent Visiting . County Agent E. D. Turner is at the home of his parents in Wenona, 111., to remain during the holidays, lie is expected to return to Eaton on Jan. 3. Monday Celebrated

Monday was observed as the Christmas holiday in Eaton. City and coun

ty offices, banks and the postoffice closed all day. Many business houses

edition of the "Register." the school

paper, at the Second National bank Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 12:30 and 3:30 o'clock. The paper is an eight page edition and contains several special Christmas features of interest to the public as well as the high school students. The paper was to have been put on sale last Friday, but on account of the

closing of school, this sale was postponed. Three Christmas featurs stories and several special novelties are in this issue and inasmuch as the edition is jut twice as large as usual, it is doubly interesting.

Miss Mary Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adams, 153 Richmond avenue, and Charles Estelle, traveling salesman of Newcastle, narrowly escaped death when their car rolled off an embankment on the National road, west of Centerville, at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. Estelle was

caught under the steering wheel of the car when it turned upside down in

the ditch. Miss Adams, who managed to get part, way out of the machine after it landed, was caught in the wire fence and was unable to get away until aided by a party of passing motorists. Only the fact that an electric flashlight had fallen out of the car within her reach, enabled Miss Adams to summon help from the passersby. She managed to wave the light until a passing motorist stopped. F. Mercurio, William Toney, Paul Jones and J. Green were members of the party which helped to rescue Estelle and Miss Adams. Estelle was given first aid in Centerville. then taken to the home of Miss Adams.

later he left for Newcastle. i f Miss Adams sustained a number of ' I bruises and was scalded by water from I the radiator of the machine. Estelle. j I who was cut about the head, com- j 1

plained of pains in the chest. The cause of the accident is not

OHIO RIVER STATIONARY (By Associated Pr?ss) CINCINNATI. Dec. 27 The Ohio river was stationary at Cincinnati early today at 55.9 feet, and the weather bureau expected a recession soon. All but two railroads the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Louisville and Nashville, had been forced to abandon th central union depot, but were operating without impairment of service from stations on higher ground.

A "Purity League" has been formed at the University of New York, whose membership pledge themselves to refrain from kissing girls, gambling, smoking, drinking and profanity. fiimilllliiHttmMmiiHHiifiiHniiiniiiHitnMttinmMiitnmNiiiTiHiiiiltininuilit'

1

1 Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 llIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIfllllli:alllMIMUtUHHniHlflIUniHlHHIIUIIIMIIHUIfnTIlllV RtfiiHHnttmiinniunitttimiiiiittfiitiuiiiiiimiiimmifMiiifmiHiiHnmiiniMin' ! Invest Xmas Money ' i n i I

in a DUicK

I CHENOWETH i 1107 Main

AUTO CO. Phone 1925

NttHtmttwini itmi iUHtuuiMimttHHiwwmuwiiwuiHUUwqninwwtuiti

MlllltUinilltniHHtlllllllllltlMllllllMMIMtlHIMIIItltltinilMllllltlllllMlllMUlllUHtt ' I FURNISHINGS for MEN S

j meeting.

activities

I ntafActcil Hot rlirl nr

. 1 .1 P.. 1. : n . . I. .

iiinmiiTiiiisarcsiiiii mii-ianiiiuiiru 1 - "break into the

pearance. some painteo in ninese rtu

know how to

lame" will soon be

full florltr.Ml Qtn'jtciira nt-QHco

dark blue and grey oak. The hangings . . . .rv Bml tn-thpr

...... H 1. i . n T ..... r.U o n A 1 inf.: in i --o-n . ...... .... .-v0- v .. .

the lounce are of wrought iron. They

f ere copied from the original in an old

home in Salem, Mass., and were reproduced especially for the clubhouse. Overlooks Grounds The clubhouse has a commanding view of the club grounds and a distant stretch of surrounding territory. Becker Bros & Riley, local contractors, held the contract for the building. Th dedicatory festivities Monday included a reception in the afternoon and evening and cards and danciag in the evening. II. H. Hiestand. W. O. Gross and Mrs. Waller Tyrrell, the house committee; Fred C. Filbert. Miss Gk-nna Gross and Miss Marie Thum. 'he entertainment committee, arranged UI details of the dedicatory program. Holiday week will witness several so'i;il functions at the clubhouse. Probabilities are the clubhouse will be closed after the holiday season and be reopened permanently next spring. The club grounds embrace ."0 acres, including an artificial lake. There is fine 9-hole golf ' course and tennis oui't s. Club Formed In 1915

The Country club was formed In 1015 and the present, grounds leased for five years, with privilege of purchase. The membership was 120 and Hush R. Gilmore was the first presiint. He served five years. The club 'P rated under a membership fee and dues plan. In March, 1920, a company wap formed and the purchase option fxcrrl.-ed. The purchase price was S.O00. The company is incorporated under Ohio laws. Then followed orgn.nization of the Eaton Country club, with the club company as a holding or-

i;inization. Officers of

me: G. E. Re

Hawkins, secretary; John M. Gale,

ireaMircr. These officers and J. E. Parker. Walter Tyrrell. W. O. Gross suid Fred C. Filbert comprised the building committee for the clubhouse. The first five named are directors of

i lie Country club company.

several more "prospects" for the next Shelley, arraigned on a similar charge : remained closed all dav, others part

Many beginners who were also paid ?l and costs. Both had been j of the day, and business

arrested at the Grand Hotel. practically were suspended DISPOSE OF FOUR

Russel Goodwin, Frank Fratillio,

Koger Mcfrarland and Robert Burns Fluker arrested at 9:15 o'clock Saturday night were brought into court

Tuesday morning. All had been

with the discussion of wireless principles which follows, is giving the newer members a comprehensive grasp of

wirelss telecranhv and telenhonv lhat Drougllt in on suspicion. Goodwin was

will enable them soon to be listening ht",r1' Fratillio, and Fluker were rein on thfir own ecu leased, and McFarland was fin?d lor

Called by Death

Many English educators are strong-;1 i - ly opposed to athletics for girls, claim-il ICnniS-Uaar Co. 1 in?v,thf ncaDaci,ates hen foHll010 Main St. In the Westcott 1 j motherhood. A campaign has beenj; Started tO Circulate these idea?. nmimnHnmHiiiMi milium uiiiimtimiii uiimmniimnmniin

We Repair All Makes of Electric Irons

Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

DAVID PORT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Doc. 27. David Port, S5 years old. is dead at his home near Bentonville. The fu-

It is planned at the next

Friday. Dec. 30, to have a cussion of the international

1 carrying concealed weapons.

tm t .. ill l.rt 1.1 CimHav .jftovnAnn at

: .. ri.aii.iii r nil m r H nil N c I r ru 111 11. iu uuuua miviimui. .

short (lis-Inuartet had been arrested when Of-jhe home of Bert Lamberson, north of abbrevia-1 ficer Wright heard them snapping an Bentonville. Rev. McCormack will of-

tions and to inform the class as to the laws governing the use of wireless. Another station reported by Overholzer of Eaton which other amateurs may wish to listen for, is NOP", the old

old revolver in an alley on South Fifth I ficiate.

A. H. Wiseman has charge of the

funeral. Burial in Ebeneeer cemetery, j He leaves two children and several ! near relatives.

LORAINE MOORE

The funeral servces for Loraine

Moore, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan

GIVEN $1 FINE J Moore, were held privately at the Frank Turley, colored, arrested at home of his grandparents, Mr. and 10:30 o'clock Sunday night for intoxi-: Mrs. William Moore, in Webster. Suncation, was fined $1 and costs. I day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial TAKEN TO FT. WAYNE i took Dlace in Webster cemetery. He

Facts Only

Kys

Truth Always

street

GUILTY OF LARCENY Neil Ross, colored, arraigned in po-

1 1 if e court on a charge of petit larc-

naval air station at Antacosta. D. C. " , IV Overholzer heard it working with air-1 f ;m' s Iuesda morning. He was

ships ton about. (500 meters wave length, j l" m' rtIlu "rtn " ,u ult

i-diiamum ir rrpgram i On Saturday morning, from 8:13 toj about It o'clock, the Palladium tele-' phone, by request from the exp'.rl-i mental station at Fairfield, Ohio, gavej

Jr "r1" V' VJ" Vr T-w'a V -"" Turner, arrested at 8 o'clock! was sick only a very few days with and music, for the benefit of victors to Sunflay morninjI. at the ronuest of ; spinal menengitis. the field. The hold had been thrown Fort Wayne 0ticiaSi wa, taken to': open to the public on that day, ;.nd that city Mondav to 8n9wer ,0 aj MRS CATHERINE MILLS desiring "something extra ' for the , chare of beating a hotel bill. GREENVILLE Ohio Dec "7 -Fuamusement of the crowd, the radio p- j ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING i nera a services Catherine Mills r.fo,.hepwm , Frank Newcomher was the only Ve old. who 1 ved at heriiome : ,t'1 speeder arrested during the holiday.. ! ,n Beamsville. Saturday morning, were

ny many otners r rutay ntcnt ana 3ev- morning.

WEDNESDAY the Second Day of our

i ear-tLno sale

of Ready-to- Wear

erai hesides the air field listened in Saturday mornuig, later expressing their appreciation.

Ripley "Times In" ! It is reported that a station at White ' Plains. Ripley county, is hearing the ' Palladium maiket reports and concerts! regularly and two more stations are to I

oe installed soon.

Using a Crystal

costs Tuesday; to have been held Tuesday afternoon;

at 1 o clock, trom the Beamsville Chrib-

i-iNtu t-OR assault tian church. Lyman Ward and Reginald Speaker, I both colored, were fined $5 and costs j MRS. NANCY E. HOUSE each on assault and battery charges- EATON. ()., Dec. 27. Mrs. Nancy Tuesday morning. Their arrest fol-! Eliaheth House. 7.". vears old. wifi of

j lowed an altercation which started at j a dance Monday night. RELEASED ON BOND J Clifford Fulghum and Mabel Wil- ! son were arrested in an apartment at

I lie last milliner Of ttie Radio .New?., thp fnn,pr nf Fourth anrl Main tircnt

besides a description of the new sta-; at 11:45 o'clocck Snturdav niht or,

the Country club companv ,Iion at "Radio Central'' (Rocky Point, j a statutory charge. Both were released tensman. president; H. H. L- I- PfPsents a means for receiving !on bond. Date for the trial has not

Adam House, difd Monday morning in her home here, death resulting from a complication of ailments. Her husband, two sons, Charles and Frank House, and three married daughters survive her. It is expected funeral and burial will take place Wednesday afternoon at Lewisburg.

continuous wave with a crystal de-! hf-pn pt

tector that will be welcome to those I

who have been unable to get more j Marshal Foch. the great French! thzrn cnyi'L-' liofnro lii i .. '

....... . u... n,..-. army leader, wiin tne receipt ot no Hagerstown Stations . I fewer than 50 degrees from American Teetor has been getting splendid re-j universities, has broken all LL.D. recsults with his Ace set which he in-j0rds.

stalled recently. He has heard music

Wutfri- Tvrvull i nrpiripnt of llip

f Vmntrv ,-Inh IT IT. Hawkins is serve- from WCY atn at CaP Mav' New !

tarv and G. L. Hoover is treasurer. Jersey. He also reports the opera The officer.- and H. R. Gilmore. F. C.;eom,n- in ood r.nd strong from ChiIlioutnn.l mul ( ' I!pn-! caK-

,,ptt ai-P the Counti v club board of i Knapp. although ohtainin

managers. t'ost of the new clubhouse will approximate $12.00 when fully equipped it is estimated.

Ice Cream Company to Take Over Local Store i r.y Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27. The Abel Velvet Ice Cream company, of Richmond, capitalized at $5,000 filed articles of incorporation today with Secretary of State Jackson. It will take over the property of the Retail Candy store at Richmond. Incorporators of the nw company are C. J. Schuh: E. J. Lecn, C. M. Estes, all of Dayton. O.. and C. W. Abel, of Richmo m'.

rlPBS'S-i

fair re

sults with a crystal detector, has de

cided to install a vacuum tube detector panel, and would now be ready for business again bt for the fact that the

firm with whom he deals was at pres- IM""",""",",,"",,"""'''i""""""""i""''i'"im mmiiiimiiiii

ent out of the vaccuum tubes. He hopes j

SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds

Thif Tup I different from- all other.

tuick relief. No optates- J5c everywhere.

i WE SAVE YOU MONEY j

- - - j

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

II

Our Anthracite Nut Excels MATHER BROS. CO.

Tliistlethwaite's

of the Migrant. Worker." All wonmen j

HllllltlllHtUHIIIIHIIIMIIItllllllinillfltltlllMMIIinniMIIHtllllllUttlllMIIIMUUMIIMII

The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

Stearns' Tonic at

89 c

I :

DEMOCRATS

(Continued from Page One.) Hra by his present membership among the "best minds." The Democrats aren't going to be

fundamentally malevolent enough to wreck the worlds second effort toward peace, but they are going to have a lot to say all the same. Much that they say will be merited. They will ask among other things why the United States did not second the splendid idea that Lord Lee, of the Pritish, made against the submarine. They wil lask why America and France do not say today the same things that they said about the submarine the day after the sinking of the Lusitania. They will say that this whole episode about, the Japanese homeland is oxactlv of a piece with what, when the same sort of thing happened to Wilson, was decried as the natural result of practicing secret diplomacy. They will impute bad faith to Lodge.

and make the most of the situation in which Harding now finds himself. Thoy will compare It, and compare it justly, with the way the Republicans c ried to heaven over Wilson's failure to tell about secret treaties. The Democrats will not cause the treaty to fail hut they will say that in doing so. they are merely penalizing themselves by refusing to be as malicious as the Republicans are willing fo be. In setting political advantages, above what Is fundamentally right. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening" Post. Inc.).

of the church are extended invitation to attend.

The I'niversalist Mission circle will be entertained by Mrs. Andrew Roser at her home, 215 North Tenth street. Wednesday afternoon. A speclil Christmas" program will be presented in which the 100th anniversary of Clara Barton will be celebrated. The Universalists recently purchased the Barton home, at North 'Oxford, near Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Martha Barr will give the history of Clara Barton and the Red Cross. Mrs. William F. Eversman will enter

tain with a kid party at her home on North Twentieth street. Wednesday evening for the Jolly Twelve. The Q. T. club was entertained with a pretty Christmas party Monday eve

ning by Miss Grace SimcoKe at ner home on South Sixth street given in honor of Miss Bernice Ingram's seventeenth birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. The dining table, decorated in Christmas colors, was ornamented with a Christmas tree. Among the guests were Miss Virginia Harris and Miss Yvonne Harris, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who ere the houseguests of Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Edith

Huff, of Logansport, the houseguest of! Miss Bernice Ingram. Club members!

present were: Miss Bernice Ingram,

Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Grace Sim-!

coke. Miss Doris Woesner and Miss Adele Harris. G. O. Ballinger and his daughter, Miss Ruth Ballinger of Crawfordsville, are the holiday guests of Mrs. Anna C. Horn, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ballinger. Ralph Ballinger. a student at the University of Chicago, is the holiday guest of his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horn, of Toledo, O.. are the guests of Mrs. Anna C. Horn. Mrs. Horn entertained with a dinner in their honor Monday.

a cordial j ti"t,n,,HMt,,,"","""""""t""",M",,,""","""H"n""t"tiiiiiintn j

Alcohol, Hood and Radiator Covers 1

Skid Chains

Richmond Tire Service I Corner 11th and Main

IIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIMIUIIIIIItlllltMIIIIIMr.ltMfllllllllNMHlllllillllHIllllVlltltflliflll.

Miles' Nervine special Wine of Cardui at

39c 89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

I

Ladies5

mts

Lot of high-grade Suits, plain or fur-trimmed, sizes from 16 to 44, regular values S50 to $75. Sale price

2S

LADIES SUITS Lot of high-grade Suits, regular values to $45. Special sale price

1395

CHOICE OF ALL LADIES' SUITS Regular values from $29.50 to $98.50. Sale price HALF PRICE

At Feltman's

Brown Brogue Ox forth

Wing tip, low heel, welt sewed

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers . 85 Stores 724 Main Street

LADIES' COATS Choice of one big lot of Ladies' Coats, regular values $25.00 to $97.50. Now One-Half PriceCHOICE OF ALL PLUSH COATS Long or short, One-Half Price. LADIES' DRESSES One lot of Ladies' Dresses, including many new models in wool and silk materials, beaded model 5, embroidered models, regular values $17.50 to $75. Choice, One-Third Off.

LOT of $1.50 WASH WAISTS Choice at One-Half Price. ALL GEORGETTE, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Wool Jersey Waists and Blouses, choice One-Half Price. ALL CHILDREN'S COATS, Dresses, Middies, One-Third Off. FURS go at a discount of 33 1-3. SPECIALS in CORSETS in groups at $1.00, $2.98 and $5.00.

January Clearance of Millinery Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Velvet Hats, values up to $7.50; to close Q-t AA T?7nry

at only PL.Ul XttVi'U'Vk

ft Z to $10.00, special for this tfO r A MST LWL

iftlj Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, values nn

. J L ; Wt. . A in 1 Oil fnit (hi j Tk W VV 9 1 ft K

mms&r a saie $j.uu k - vw

i;7 CHOICE of ALL LADIES' FALL and WINTER HATSHALF PRICE Children Hats at special sale price of One-Half Price Lot of Children's Velvet Hats, regular values up to $1.50 OQ this email lot to close at only XJC

IT Vk M 14

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

4

t-