Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 33, 8 February 1922 — Page 10
1
AGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB 8, 1922.
GERMAN HYPNOTIST I TO STAND TRIAL FOR : DUPING HIS VICTIMS (By Associated Pressl BERLIN'. Feb. 8. German criminologists, psychologists, .medical and legal experts -will hold a "congress" over the case of Leopold Miecyslaw Kittay. a Galician. whose trial on . charges of misuse of hypnotic powers was set to begin here today. They
have been summoned for opinions on
psychology, hypnotism suggestion and
mental responsibility of persons who 'commit crimes while hypnotized.
Kittay, who practiced hypnotism un-
der the name of Lo Kittay, is auegeo to have influenced his clients to sell or pawn their valuables and give him the money.
He will also be held to answer,
charges of immorality for he Is said to have had great influence over women, one of whom, the wife of a wellknown merchant, tried to sell her house and furnishings without her husband's knowledge and succeeded in raising a considerable Bum which she gave the hypnotist. Cite an Examples. The. complaint against Kittay cites as an example of his Influence that he hypnotized a dancing girl while she was on the stage, compelling her to fall asleep and abandon the performance. . This girl Is said to have detested j Uie hypnotist but could not resist his hypnotic power. A number of husbands whose wives were addicted to drug habits appealed to Kittay for assistance and in some
instances he is alleged to have put
the women to sleep and while in this
condition suggested they sell or pawn their own valuables or the property of
their husbands, proceeds of which
transactions he pocketed. SONG SPECIALIST TO
COME HEREON FEB. 12 Extensive preparations are being made by the Richmond Community Service for the visit of Charles G. Tingle, Community song' specialist, of Chicago, who will be in ' Richmond for a period of two week3, beginning Sunday. Feb. 12. While in Richmond Mr. Tingle will assist the Community Service in its ' program of community music. He will also conduct an institute for song leaders some time during the two weeks he is here. The time for the institute will be announced later. Enrollment in the institute will be open
This is Twelfth Birthday of Boy Scouts of America This is the twelfth birthdav of the Boy Scouts of America,
'incorporated Feb. 8, 1910, chartered by congress June 15, 1916.
More than 530,000 boys and men are today enrolled as members. More than 2,000,000 boys have been committed to the following obligation during the last 12 years : THE SCOUT OATH ' On my honor I will do my best 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law. 2. To help other people at all times. 3- To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW
8. . A scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can.
1. A scout is trustworthy. A scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his. honor, he may be directed to hand over his scout badge. 2. A scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due; his scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A scout is helpful. , He must be prepared at any time 0 to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one good turn to somebody every day. 4. A scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other scout. 5. A scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive, to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol leader, and all other duly, constituted authorities.
His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks .nor grumbles at hardships. $ 9. " A scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns. v 10. A scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels 'with a clean crowd. 12. A scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.
to another has been without preced-t ent. There is a reason for such re-1 markable success; it lies in the fact! that Rotary has placed its dependence i upon the most dependable attribute of man friendliness; doubts and suspic-i ions disappear when friendship enters. i
I "Brotherhood of man is friendship, all inclusive, and Rotary therefore be-:
the means it has used in seeking the advancement of its ideal, service, it is : assisting to make actual the highest and mightiest of all human concep- , tions the brotherhood of man."
POPE PIUS (Continued from Page One.)
! , wanted to be of service to all humanity '. in re-establishing peace, order and mu1 tual trust in the world and that he ! would dedicate the rest of his cloist
ered life to the - holy mission," the
cardinal added. Want System Changed Cardinal Vannutelli, dean of the Sacred college, and many of the other
( cardinals in expressing their regrets i
x
WHY PIUS WAS NAMED. (By Associated Pres) ROME, Feb. 8 The reason for his choice of the name "Pius" was explained by the new Pontiff yesterday to Cardinal Lualdir "I was born under a Fius. I came to Rome under a Pius. Pius is the name of peace then Pius shall be my name," he said.
and which they will not Bee. They are
from .Taylor's daughter . and others.
and are not connected with the case." Sheriff's Office Busy The sheriff's office was also con
tinuing a careful Independent investigation. It was indicated that Peavey, the houseman, . would , be again questioned there about certain details, which it was commonly reported, he had withheld in previous statements, but had disclosed to friends. After the funeral yesterday when
Miss Norman was brought back into
the church In a faint, Peavey approached hysteria. He sought out Douglas McLean and talked with him nervously for some time in a rear pew of the church. McLean declined to disclose the purport of the talk. He
and disaDoointment that Cardinal ! occupies me nouse adjoining mat in
O'Connel had not arrived in time, said I ynic" the murder was committed and !thev had ureed umin th nontiff the!Mrs- McLean supplied the police with
imperative need for a change in theLmuch. information Constitution in nrrlpr in normit attend, i inquiries.
! ance at the conclave of cardinals livine Describes Quarrel
Ohio Farm Experts Draw
Many to Institute Held In New Madison Tuesday (Special to The Palladium NEW MADISON, Ohio. Feb. 8. An
average attendance of 300 at a session J
was reported for the farmers' institute which ended Tuesday, at New Madi-j son. Two speakers. who were influential in drawing such good crowds were Charles Mclntyre, state agriculturalist, in charge of farms on all state institutions, and Dr. Mary E. Andcr
son, who spoke on rural problems, with especial reference to women's part in civic affairs. Music for the sessions was furnished by a trio composed of Warren Duffield, D. T. Hill and W. H. Brown. Dinners were served by the Pythian Sisters, who reported a- large patronage, resulting in a surplus of $355 for iheir funds. The amount of $60 also was left from last year's institute.
iund to apply on next year.
Officers for next year were electeJ
as foUows: Harry Barnhart, pres
dent: Herschell Hill, treasurer; ana
Henry Huff, secretary. Mrs. W. L
Thomas was elected to the executive
committee.
in their earlier
in distant countries
J In speaking of this. Cardinal O'Coninell said: "I am much touched by , all these expressions of regret and apology, but, of course, they do not lessen the lamentable fact that I was not here."
The question as to whether the con-1
clave should await the arrival of Cardinal O'Connell, in order to insure American participation, before the announcement of the Pope's election was made, caused a more distinct division in the sacred college than was on any ballot during the election, it was reported. The foreign prelates, except the representation of one country (which was an allied power
during the war) were solidly in favor of delaying the announcement until
A quarrel between Taylor and Mabel Normand was described by Harry Fellows, chauffeur ror Taylor, according to the Los Angeles Examiner today. "I was driving Mr. Taylor and Miss Normand from the Ambassador Hotel, where they had attended a New
Years' eve party, to her home," Fel
lows is reported to have said.
POLICE CAPTURE STILL. BUT OWNER ESCAPES
100 PERSONS VISIT UNION MISSION HOUSE?
A delegation of 100 persons wero the guests of the Missionary board oi
the Union Mission Tusday night at the second night of the open hou;-e sessions which are being held this week. The visitors were taken
through the entire building by guides , and shown every factor in the work which is bing done.
The guests were taken into the Bi
ble class room and light refreshments were served. Immediately following.
the guests were ushered into the audi
torium where a short program was given. Persons Who Spoke. Talks were given by Mrs. J. F. Propst, Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor oi the First M. E. church; Mrs. Amberger. of the Salvation Army; Rev. L H. Bunyan, representing the Union Mission, and Ruth Anna Simms, a returned missionary. Mrs. R. A. Longnecker sang a solo, accompanied by her daughter Gladys, on the piano. Representatives from the following churches will meet at the Union Mission Wednesday night: South Eighth Street Friends, Grace M. E., United Brethren, Third M. E. and Trinity
J Lutheran.
"He used to live here, but he don't any more." was the .statement that frreeted police officers when they knocked at the door of Arthur Ross's
' home, in Beallview, at 10 o'clock Tues?iuay evening. Ross, who is colored,
quarrel. 1 QOUl was wantpH nn o linnnr fharo-o
it was about, but both rnvi 0,.v,, an
were very much excited. Mr. Taylor na nt tha ,0,QC(. ct,ii: ot
tured, with two barrels of mash, and
the way they had a quarrel. I don't!
know what
took Miss Normand home and then
retimed to his apartment. Upon arriving there he broke down and wept. On the following morning he did up some jewelry in a package and took it to Miss Normand at her home."
Harry Penvey, negro houseman for
the appearance of the Boston Cardi- Tavlor' and who found the slain di
Rotary, the Torch Bearers of Service By FREDERICK J. HASKIN
nal.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 8. Seventeen years ago a Chicago lawyer, Mr. Paul Harris, conceived the idea of bringing together the business and professional men of a community in a waf, which would eliminate any question of rivalry in business or profession and that would permit these men to get at the very foundation of all matters of importance to the com
munity. The idea was to help society
to people who wish to be of service as a whole, with a view to making the
to lodges, societies and clubs, in ad-1 members of the proposed club better
ding pep and good cheer to the open
ing of their meetings, by starting with a short period of music, stated Mr. Slocum of the Community Service. j Mr. Tingle comes here well recommended and is known nationally as a musical expert. He is a Rotarian and has been in the musical production field for many years. Eight years ago when the Aborn Opera company appeared here, Mr. Tingle was the leading tenor with the company. He is also an editor and publisher, having published one of the leading musical journals of the country. Just recently has Mr. Tingle entered into the Community Service work.
members of society by giving them a
wider vision of opportunities to serve
" - Majority Rules, j Three Italian Cardinals, including , the present Pontiff, agreed to this ! delay, but were overruled by the m:ii jority. The French Cardinals, for
club of London is made up entirely whom Mercier, although a Belgian,
porters of this plan fo delaying tho
of Englishmen.
Although the organization of clubs has spread so far and so fast, it is emphasized by tne officials of the international organization that the foundation of Rotary is the individual club. They say that no club can be a member of International Rotary very long without finding this out. It shortly becomes apparent that the club is a member of a, great international organization and that anything it does is bound to be felt by other clubs. How the Plan Works.
announcement until Monday afternoon. Cardinal Mercier, when seen by an Associated Press correspondent, said: 'Obedience to the rules of the conclave forbids me saying what took place inside the locked doors, but you may say that I was, Im. and will be in favor of Americans being present at the Pope's election. I thing
that the law calling for convening of J
conclave ten
the pontiff should
rectors body, confirmed Fellows'
statements. Were Very Affectionate. Fellows sa,id that Taylor and Miss Normand were "very affectionate." Fellows left Taylor's house at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the night of which Taylor was slain. He
was instructed to be sure to telephone at 7:30 o'clock, he said He said that
IVAN TONEY RETURNS FROM NAVY SERVICE
Three years of service! in the navy piven Ivan Toney of Richmond all the travel he desires and having obtained his discharge and secured a position in Richmond, he announces his intention of staying on dry land for a time. Toney has served on the battleship New Jersey and the mine layer Baltimore and was in the Atlantic submarine patrol. He was discharged with a rating of fireman, third class.
POLICE CLAIM
(Continued from Fage One.)
enniotv nri tn mato the. hpttpr rpn-1 ncl 13 au c"UJf' auuY. , Qays, so as io assure noi oniy par
;:,tVtrv nf twir nwn r,rr,f5iftn nrlthis works out the Rotary clubticipation of the United States and
business to the end that they might j carry the message and example of ser- i vice to the members of their professions and men in their lines of business who were not members of theclub. On Feb. 23, 1905, Mr. Harris and three friends formed the Chicago Rotary club with this foundation:
1. That each member should pledge himself to the service of society in general, his community, his business or profession and his home. 2. That each member should pledge himself to the service of business or each profession admitted to the club. 3. That each member should be ad
dressed always by his first name or a nickname. 4. That any member failing to at-
ne teiepnoned from a girl's house at 7:45 o'clock and there being no answer from Taylor's home, he went there. He reached the Taylor place at 8:15 o'clock and rang the bell and knocked at the door. There was no response, so he put up the car and went home. - "I am satisfied that I am the man Mrs. Douglas MacLean saw standinsr
day., after the demise of " Pr5.h a,nTd leavinS the house," ould be amended to read ;f"0,?s said- 1 wore cap and over-
a one-quart fruit can containing p.n excellent grade of corn whisky. The
still was in the bedroom, the coil was out in the barn and the lid was under the stairs in the house. Ross is a former employe of the Boston roundhouse where he served as engine hostler, it was stated. Police have reason to believe that he d parted in considerable haste when they knocked at the door of his hous Tuesday evening. He left his wife and a number of children at home. "You tell Mr. Ross it will be better
for him to come down and have it
over with," the chief of police informed Mrs. Ross.
of Blackwell, Okla., learned that a; Canadian cardinals, but also the South number of toys who had been grad- American.
uated from the grammar school of the city did not intend to go to high ! school. The club instituted an inquiry,!
talking with the parents of the boys and the boys themselves. It was instrumental in having conditions so changed that a very large percentage of those boys did go to high school. In routine course the matter was reported to international headquarters. There the matter was taken up immediately, with the result that last
coat.
Miss Normand had informed the police that she left Taylor between 7:30 and 7:45 o'clock, and with Fellows telephoning at 7:55 o'clock it is indicated that the murder was committed some time between 7; 30 and 7:55 o'clock.
Tomorrow Alri&ht
Night's Tonic fresh ,Ir . eood I
day better. Nature's Remedy ( NR Tablets) exerts a beneficial Influence on the digestive and elimtnative system the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonieht take an N? Tsblet Its action is so different you wiij be delightfully surprised.
jlsed for over
o years
t ii ri
LV3L
JUNIORS-LittlsN?
One-third the regular dose.
Made oi same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults.
Kiwanian Members to Confer Masonic Degrees
Work in the Master Mason degree! will be conferred by Webb and Rich-' mond lodges on two candidates in the: Masonic temple Wednesday night, Aj degree team of Kiwanians who are; members of Webb and Richmond! lodges will confer the work. All Master Masons are invited. The work will begin at 6:30 o'clock. i Following the work, an address will! be given by Arthur R. Robinson, of,
Indianapolis, on Masonic history. ' Light refreshments will be served, j
PATRIARCH LOSES RANK (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Feb. 8. Most Rev. Meletios Metaxakiz, recently elected patriarch of Constantinople, is deposed of
Memhprshin in a Pntarv rlnh la rn
itnu lour buiTesmve Hidings, s j honorary affair. Most meetings are
posed to limit the news given out by them in the future. "The newspapers
have been publishing everything and I his rank and position under a royal
anything, and they will get nothing ( decree published in the Official Gafurther from me in this case until I j zette.
year in this country alone 25.000 bovs get something worth while," Captain
and girls who intended to quit school ' David L. Adams, who is in charge of ! tt tha end of their grammar school! the investigation, stated. "I know; course for various reasons, were per-) nothing about any pink night dress or;
suaded to continue their educations, i any letters returnea to actresses, i
Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores
You Are Growing Older
Every Day . Nothing new about the statement, is there? You have become so accustomed to its knowledge that you are reconciled to it. Now we will just ask you to consider the subject in a new light, for the outlook need not be so gloomy. Provide yourself now with enough insurance to give you a liberal MONTHLY income in OLD AGE. The time to act is now. F. H. Highley District Agent BANKERS LIFE COMPANY 301 Union National Bank Bldg.
Called by Death
CATHERINE EUBANKS NEW MADISON, Ohio, Feb. 8. Caihorine Eubanks, pioneer resident of New Madison, was buried here Tuesday, Mrs. Eubanks was nearing the rentu-y mark,- having celebrated her !-0th birthday four months ago, and has teen a resident of Butler and Harrison townships all her life. Her husband preceded her in death many years ago. She is survived by one son. Attorney Thomas Eubanks ,of New Madison: three daughters, several grandchildren and other relatives and a large circle cf friends. Funeral services were, at the V. B. church Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in New Madison cemetery.
only in case of illness or absence from
city, should automatically forfeit his membership. These are described as the big principles of Rotary, and the clubs have spread to 25 countries. There are now 1,054 clubs throughout the world, with memberships aggregating 90,000. Growth of an Idea More than three years elapsed before the second Rotary club was formed. In November, 1908, San Franciscans, after a study ot the Chicago plan, followed the example set by Mr. Har
ris and his friend3. Three months
later Oakland, Calif., followed suit and
weekly luncheons. Four consecutive '
absences for other than illness or ab-j sence from the city forces any mem-! ber out automatically. This has prov-; en effective in keeping Rotary out of'
me ciass or organizations with nonactive memhershins.
The name Rotary was taken origin-! ally from the fact that the original ! group of four men in Chicago were to! hold meetings in each other's office in rotation. Since, the name has been adapted to the succession of officers of the club, a3 the offices must rotate, with the exception of the office of1
secretary-treasurer. It is rare indeed ;
have several letters, four or five, which the newspapers have not seen
in June of the same year Seattle and , that any other exception is made to
LAURA STANTON JACKSONBURG Ind., Feb. S. The f.ineral of Mis. Laura Stanton took l-lace Monday afternoon from the liuich here. It was largely attended by friends anil neighbors. Mrs. Austin of Richmond had charge of the funeral service. Burial was in the family lot.
MARTHA JEAN ARNETT FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Feb. 8. Martha Jean Arnett, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buiiey Arnett, died of croup at the home of her parents Tuesday evening at 11:30 o'clock. She is survived by her parents one brother, four sisters and her four grandparents. Funeral services will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles organized clubs. New
York City followed in August and Boston in December, 1909. Thon at short intervals clubs were organized in Tacoma, Wash.; Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, New Orleans, Kansas City, Lincoln. Neb.; Portland, Ore.; Detroit. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Philadelphia and P'ttsburgh. The idea was spreading wildfire. It reached outside of the United States and has taken in Canada. Cuba. Uruguay. Panama, England,
Scotland. Ireland, India, China, Japan,!
the "Philippine islands and other countries and colonies. The first convenion of Rotary clubs was held in Chicago In 1910. with the idea of forming a national organization. Out of this meetintg grew the National Association of Rotary clubs. The second convention was held in Portland, Ore., the following year, and the third in 1912, in Duluth, Minn. It was at the Duluth convention applications for membership were received from Wrinnepeg, Canada, and London. This led to changing the name of the organization to the International Association of Rotary clubs. in tha forpicn extension of the Ro
tary idea, one-principle has been adhered to rigidly. This is that clubs shall have as members natives of the country in which it is formed. 'Thej Rotary club of Tokyo has a purely i
Japanese membership, and the Rotary
this rule
Seeks Opportunities, Not Thanks. The principles of the organization are carried into aciion in many ways. Rotary is depended upon to get behind every kind of a movement for the bettermen of the community. There are some jobs that the clubs do when no other agencies exist for their nroD-
er performance. But it is one of the fundamental rules of the organization 1 to claim no credit for anything in-j stead to thank any other organization J or element in the community for the opportunity to make itself useful. 1 Here is what Paul Harris, the originator of the idea, now International President Emeritus and still an active Rotarian, has to say: : : I
Kotary lias dedicated itself to the advance of an ideal, the ideal of service. If the world nncp tummui im
bued with the spirit of service there 1
win De no more occasion for war; the brotherhood of man will be here. "The accomplishments of "Rntarv in
date have been impressive indeed, its 1 spontaneous spread from one country;
Heals the Skin During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to
equal Sykes Comfort Powder
to clear the skin from chafing, inflammation.eruptions.rashes
a infant scalding and prevent
it from becoming thus affected
when used daily.
Jnst As Good Tor Adnlts
FOOTWEAR x "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main
Saturday February
10 th
Last Day of
February Sale
MRS. HALLIE MARKER
EATON. O.. Feb. 8. Mrs. Halliej
Marker died Monday night at her home here, on the day after the fortieth anniversary of her birth. She was the wife of Charles Marker and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin O. Baker, who with a son. Ralph, and three brothers, Harry, Charles and Stanley Baker, all of Eaton, survive her. She had been ailing the last year or two. She was born on a farm near Lewisburg but had lived in Eaton the last several years. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, the Rev. Hiley Baker to officiate. Interment will pe in Mound Hill cemetery.
ENGINEERS TO MEET. ANDERSON. Ind., Feb. S. The state convention of the Association of Stationary Engineers will he held here June 9 an( 10. f- 1
A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos-1 sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Advertise-', ment. ' 1
Everyday Ad-Ventures
After you've told your folks back home how much you wouldenjoy having them come to the city to visit you for a month or two and they've lost no time in accepting the invitation But there's not room enough in your small apartment to keep them for even one night and it's hard to tell just when they will arrive For it's a cinch you're not going to ask them to sleep in the park and that seems the only available place, according to numerous lodging house owners to whom you have talked Andas neither you nor your parents can even think of meeting the prices asked by the good hotels, It seems aa if the visit will have to be postponed a year Until you happen to read an ad In the "Rooms and Board" column of the Palladium's classified section offering two nice rooms and a bath at a reasonable rate, then YOU KNOW THE REST Father and mother are tickled to death with their centrally located room and have such a good time that they vote unanimously to make Jheir city visit an annual event. , (Copyright 1922) . '
Real Plumbing and Heating
CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144
i ill
MILK is a Food
;jHimes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
Blankets 60x76 plain 64 x76 Barlow Plaid, 72x80 plain grey, extra grey, also fl- 1 A worth $2.98, fQ weight, value 1 CkQ tan P1.U sale $JL.0 $3.25 tpl.iO
EVERYTHING REDUCED
Do not deprive yourself of clothing. We will extend liberal credit terms. UNION STORE, 830 Main
QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children OT MAIN
I The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank
S1.29
64x76 Cotton Blankets, grey, tan, white; worth $1-98
Ladies' Wool Gauntlet Skating Q-j QQ Gloves, worth $2.00 tD
Men's ribbed Shirts and Drawers, P7Q worth $1.00 (UL
Ladies' Silk Hose, silk lisle top; white, black, cordovan
Boys' heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 914, black only, worth to 40c. . .
Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose,
back; black and cordovan; three for"
15c
seamed
$1.00
69c 12k
Pepperell Sheeting, Bleached
Stevens All-Linen Crash per yard
8-4
9-4.
Children's ribbed fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, worth up to 50 cents, ' sizes 20 to 34
50c
10-4:......... 60 32-in. Kiddie Cloth, stripes, also plain colors, worth 39c
55
Men's ecru ribbed fleeced Union Suits, 36 to 46, worth $1.25. . . .
29c 89 c
One lot of Fleeced Goods priced at
36-in. All-Wool Serge, all colors, worth 98c
25c 10c 69c
A Sale You Can Depend Upon