Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 164, 12 July 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922.
LOCAL DAIRY HOUSE TO BUY BUTTER FAT OF OHIO PRODUCERS
Did Roosevelt Ever Swear?.
Legend Should be Accurate
EATON, Ohio. July 12. Butter fat to be marketed by the members of the Washington-Gasper townehlp branch of the Miami Valley Milk Producers' association has been contracted for by the Wayne Dairy Products company, Richmond. Ind.. it has been announced through the local county farm bureau. The Washington-Gasper branch has about 100 members and it is expected they will, in the start, market about 1,600 pounds of butter fat a week. It Is expected the branch will begla functioning at an early date. It Is the third branch to be organized in Preble county. A branch covering territory around Camden is in operation. Another branch takes in territory around Lewisburg, but its butter fat ha3 not yet been contracted for. It is the largest of the three branches now organized, it having the greatest number of members and largest butter fat production. Plan Livestock Association Effort will be made by Monroe township farmers in a meeting Thursday night to organize a livestock shipping association. If success is met with it will be the first organization of its character effected In Preble county. A. F. Potter, connected with the livestock shipping department of the Ohio federation of farm bureaus, ls expected to address the meeting. Settle City Suits Damage suits brought in the courts in Cincinnati by Homer Krall and wife. Cora M. Krall. of Preble county,
against the city of Cincinnati, asking $30,000, have been settled and dismissed, the plaintiffs compromising
for $3,250, according to their counsel.
The suits grew out of an automo
bile accident in which the Kralls were
Iniured and Miss Bertha Hubbell, a
daughter of Mrs. Krall by a former
marriage, was killed. The accident happened at a canal bridge in August, 1920. The Kralls each" sued for $10,000 and for $10,000 for the death of the daughter. Adopt Hospital Wards Adoption of two wards of disabled soldiers In the National Military home, Dayton, is announced by the Preble County Federated Women's clubs. The wards adopted are Nos. 34 and 35. A delegate from one of the 12 clubs making up the county federation will visit the wards twice a month. Special food and articles to meet the needs of the boys will be supplied upon these visits. Announce Picnic Dates Aug. 18 is announced as the date for the annual Joint picnic of the Preble county Tarm bureau and grange, which will be county-wide and will be staged on the fairgrounds. The affair will be open to the public. A program of
entertainment will be arranged. It is expected O. E. Bradfute, official of the Ohio federated farm bureau, will speak at the picnic. Granted Mortgage Rights. Trustees of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, of Lewisburg. have been granted authority by the court3 to mortgage the church property in the sum of $15,000, in the Brookville Loan association. Judge A. C. Risinger, of common pleas court, authorized encumberance of the property, which includes a new church building that was dedicated a few montha ago. 27 Births; 12 Deaths. Twenty-seven births were recorded in June, in Preble county, as compared with 12 deaths, according to the statistical report of County Health Commissioner G. W. Homsher, for the month of June. Tuberculosis and heart disease, with four deaths each, caused the most deaths. Reunion July 23. Annual reunion and picnic of the Inter-county Virginia Reunion asso
ciation, will occur July 23, at Gordon, Darke county. Members of the association reside in Preble, Darke, Butler and Miami counties. Preble Marriage License. Preble county marriage license: Edward A. Dickson, 30 yars old, physician, Columbus, and Dorothy Metcalfe, 27 years old, Camden. Bicycle Tkeft Ring Discovered By Police NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 12. Sev-
eral Newcastle boys were members of a highly efficient organization of a bicycle theft ring, patterned on the auto
nas just oeen
Kohlsaat Quotes Late Ex-President as Saying "Damn Fine Fellow" "Darn" Often in His Mouth Friends Might Correct Possible Mistake.
By MARK StLUVAX WASHINGTON. July 12 In the Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, Herman Kohlsaat continues his vivid narrative of American politics, "From McKinley to Harding." The most recent instalment, like all the others; is enriched by reproductions of letters and other documents, which, to an exceptional degree, make this narrative both convincing and ' entertaining. But there is one word in Mr. Kohlsaat's recent instalment as to which I am moved to wonder whether his recollection may not have fallen into a natural mistake, a mistake which, if it is a mistake, calls especially for inquiry, because of the obvious authenticy of Mr. Kohlsaat's narrative as a whole. This Instalment deals largely with Roosevelt the Roosevelt of about 1889. Mr. Kohlsaat reproduces a considerable number of letters and telegrams that Mr. Roosevelt wrote. But there is one passage in which Mr.
Kohlsaat trusts to his own memory of what Roosevelt's words were in a con
versation of more than twenty years
ago. In this passage Mr. Kohlsaat quotes Mr. Roosevelt as saying of a certain British ambassador: "He was
a damn fine fellow."
I am led strongly to wonder whether the word that Roosevelt used was not
"darn" instead of "damn." "Darn" is a word that was often in Roosevelt's
mouth; "damn" I never heard him use.
I am strongly disposed to believe that
Roosevelt rarely, or never my own
recollection is jiever used this word,
nor any other word of the class commonly described as profanity. In saying this I am not trusting to recol
lection. Emphatic Without Profanity It was a thing which I remarked at the time and which I frequently discussed with others. I had a theory about the fact that Roosevelt never used profanity, and it was so much in my mind that if Roosevelt had ever
varied from the practice, I think
should be determined accurately. The writer, indeed, regards it as important
that the human qualities of Roosevelt, the respects in which he was kin to
the ordinary man including some of
the ordinary man s most commonplace traits should be reproduced surely in the picture that history is to have of
him. :
Roosevelt as He Was. In addition to the concern any one
has to make history accurate, it is im
portant that history should enable future Americans to see Roosevelt exactly as he was. It will be more useful for history to picture him as a man sufficiently like- all of us that any youth may hope to imitate him
Called by Death
VERE T. EDWARDS WINCHESTER, Ind., July 12. The funeral of Vere T. Edwards, 26 years old, who died Sunday at the home of his parents in this city following a three weeks' illness, was held Tuesday afternoon from the Liberty church, south of the city. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Olive Brooks Edwards, and a daughter, Maxine. He was a World war veteran. MRS. ROSA WHISTLER WINCHESTER, Ind., July 12. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Whistler, who died from the effects of an operation
i for gall stones at the Randolph county
CENTERVILLE WOMAN
INJURED BY MACHINE
CENTER VILLE, Ind., July 12. Mrs. Earl Able, of Centerville, was painfully injured when she was caught under an auto and dragged some distance Tuesday. The accident occurred in Knlghtstown. A Centerville party, while visiting Mrs. Walter Small, of Knightstown, was taken by their hostess on a visit to the Orphans' home. While going up a steep hill the clutch failed to work, allowing the car to run back
hospital Saturday, was held from the j down hill. All of the party jumped.
Police Court News
home -southeast
afternoon.
of the city Tuesday
EDNA MAY LINDSEY GREENVILLE. Ohio, July 12. Miss Edna May Lindsey, 22 years old, a saleslady in the dry goods department of the Mozart store, died at the city hospital Tuesday. She had gone to
and sisters at Hardin.
SIDNEY REYNOLDS EATON, Ohio, July 12. The body of Sidney Reynolds, 40 years old, farmhand, who dropped dead Monday morning on the John Hosford farm, occupied by Irvln Deem, while preparing to help with wheat threshing, was sent this afternoon to Delton, Va., his old home, for funeral and burial. The widow and four children accompanied the body. It is expected the funeral will take place Friday.
the hosDital about a week aero, intend-
inan 10 set up a mym oi an impeci.- jng t0 undergo an operation. ble, impossible Roosevelt. It is with I survivors include her mother, living no such purpose that the present ar-in Lockington. and several brothers
ucie is wnicen. uux in me mieresi in making it certain that history shall know Roosevelt exactly as he was, it seems entirely possible and, if possi
ble, most advisable to have this point i
about Roosevelt settled now. There are literally scores of persons who can .give, adequate testimony on this point; and it would be useful if they, would set down their Tecollection as to whether Roosevelt used profanity habitually or ever. As to the present writer, his clear recollection is that in the course of many, many conversations, under every conceivable circumstance, Roosevelt never used the word "damn." I cannot conceive that Roosevelt improvised any temporary expurgation of; his vocabulary because of any lady-lile quality in me the number of persons who habitually use the term "damn fool," both to. me and about me, negatives any such theory as that. I, as merely one witness, can, of course, go no further than merely to say that I never heard Roosevelt make
use of profanity. But my conviction that he did not goes further than my own experience. Aside from the testimony of others who used to see Roosevelt frequently, and with whom I used to talk about it, I have a feeling, al-
but Mrs. Able, with a child in her
arms, jumped on the opposite side from the others and failed to clear the car far enough. She was caught and dragged some distance down the hill, the front wheels finally passing over her as the car ran off in the ditch at the side of the hill. Medical attention disclosed severe bruises on the arms, legs and body, with some injury to the back. She was brought back to Centerville. Others in the party who were unhurt were Mrs. Robert O'Melia, Mrs. Grace Peele, Mrs. Noel Matthews, Miss Bessie Buell and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Richmond.
William McNair and May Harris
were fined 15 and costs on statutory
charges and were confined in the cit jail to work out the fine. The couple was arrested in a house on North D.
street. McNair's record is being investigated, it was said.' Held in County Jail Helen Walsh, David Mclntyre and Carl Morgan, who were arrested Tuesday, were bound over to the circuit court for a hearing on statutory charges. They are held in the ccunty jail. Confessions were said to have been secured from all three. Dismiss Overstreet Charges of illegal possession of liquor, made against James Overstreet, were dismissed in police court Wednesday at the instance of Prosecutor Beckett. Overstreet was arrested in a raid made by Chief Eversman on the Akron hotel, but established his innocence. O'Connor Fined Michael O'Connor, retired railroad conductor, was fined $100 and costs and was given 60 days suspended sen
tence ai me penal iarm lor posses
sing liquor. He was arrested in the raid on the Akron hotel and pleaded guilty to the charge.
most as convincing as if it rested on
1 1 concrete testimony, that no man whose
should have been likely to notice it. My theory was and is that Roosevelt had such a rich vocabulary of emphasis, partly , of his own invention and partly acquired from wide reading, that he did not need to use profanity in order to make his thought forceful. Here was a man who made, on an entire generation, a world-wide impression of virility and rugged strength, but did it without recourse to profanity. The richness of Roose
velt's vocabulary was such that conventional profanity would have been a
weak substitute for the pungent words
Delay Awarding Contracts For Newcastle School
NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 12. Thirty bids for construction of the new high school building were opened by the school board Tuesday afternoon. Letting of the contract was postponed until further comparison of the bids could be made. Only one company, the Bowyer Construction company of Newcastle, submitted a bid for the high school complete. This bid was of $285,700, but did not include a west wing, which is estimated at alOut $18,000. Others submitted separate
i bids for the building, heating, plumb
mg and electrical work.
mind was so sharp-edged as Roose
velt's could possibly be a habitual op even a frequent or occasional user of such awabbling, loose-jointed means of expression, as profanity is. Many Who Could Testify
To mention only a few of the very
Neighborhood Night Program Postponed Until Tonight The Neighborhood Night exercises at Finley school which were to have
lar-ge number of persons who can give ! n held .Tuesday night were post
adequate testimony on this point and
tnereDy Help to keep straight the Roosevelt legend now crystallizing, there are, I call to mind, especially those who had associations with him over a considerable series of years. William Loeb, Jr., Frank Harper, and James McGraw, who at various
with which "he contriveT to mak , associated, with Roosevelt
people understand what he was tUk- Ellhu RooU 4ief Justice Taft
a-i,Jl CU r Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indian-
with sweetbread brains" (this was his
description in a private conversation of a certain justice of the supreme court with whom he was in temporary disagreement), and who could borrow from Bunyan. or from Dickens, or from other classics, such words and phrases as "muckraker," "mollycoddle," "meddlesome Mttie," and the like such a man did not need to fa!l back upon profanity. It is only illeducated men, men of small reading, or of ill-disciplined minds, or of nat
ural incapacity for self-expression
poned until Wednesday night on ac
count of the inclement weather. Plans have been made to have Councilman Joseph M. Waltermann of the first ward, speak at the exercises. There will also be community games, community singing, and free movies. The Parent-Teachers' association will be in charge of the program.
Claim Unknown Author Wrote "Three Musketeers" By WILFRID FLEISHER (United Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, July 12, (By mail to United Press.. French literary circles are stirred over the court proceedings in which the heirs of a comparatively unknown author, Auguste Maquet, are claiming recognition for his allied
! share in the writing of the "Three
Musketeers," generally credited to Alexander Dumas. Maquet's family demand that the name of Auguste Maquet henceforth figure on the cover with that of Alexander Dumas and that the family shall benefit of a part of the revenue from the sales of the book. The facjt that Dumas was not alone responsible for the world famous book was brqught to public notice some time ago in a book published by Gus
tavo Simon, entitled the "Story of a collaboration," in which he described the Individual work of both men in the writing of the "Three Musketeers" and from which it would appear that Maquet not only wrote the greatest part of it, but the finest. If the court recognizes the claim put forward by Maquet's relatives, it will have to assess the amount of the revenue to which the family is entitled for the past 24 years.
NAMED HEAD OF WINONA BIBLE CONFERENCE WARSAW, Ind., July 12. Dr. W. E. Biederwolf of Monticello, widely known evangelist, was selected director of the Winona Lake Bible conference here. The Rev. Mel Trotter of Grand Rapids, Mich., mission worker, served as director of the conference last year.
CANADIAN PREMIER, HUGHESJO CONFER3 By Associated Press) ! WASHINGTON. July 12. Premiel King of Canada was due to arrive in Washington today from Ottawa for a conference with Secretary Hugbej arranged at the initiative of the Canadian premier for discussion, it was understood of a number of questions of mutual Interest to the two countries. While there has been no official enumeration of the question to te discussed, it was considered probable that these would take in . the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project, which has been the subject of correspondence between the government of Canada and the United States The tariff legislation now pending in Congress; custom questions; prohibition enforcement and possibly reciprocity which recently has been revived in public discussion on the other side of the American border. Premier King, who is making his
iirsi visit p wasnington, since assuming the premiership will dine at the British embassy tonight. A call on President Harding also will be included in his engagement here.
SHEET MUSIC
sicalLv
Opp. Post Office
lPVTHINS
Phone 1655
NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP 18 South 8th Stn Sam Baren, Prop. Announces a REDUCTION IN PRICE Men's Half Soles, for- tf-f merly $1.40; now ...... tJ)XUU Ladies Half Soles, for- qj? merly $1.00; now Ot)C
Work Done While You Wait
J-5
apolis; E. A. Van Valkenburg of;
Pmladelpma; Lawrence Abbott, who was associated with Roosevelt on the Outlook; Frank Knox of Manchester, N. H., and John Greenway of Arizona, who were with Roosevelt in the Rough Riders; Alexander Lambert, who was Roosevelt's physician; Gifford Pinchot, James R, Garfield, Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, and Gov. Allen of Kansas. William Allen White; Raymond Robins; Everett Colby of New Jersey; Senator McCormick of Illinois; George
E. Cortelyou, Frank Hitchcock, Gov
who need to fall back on profanity to Dixon of Montana; Joseph Bishop, who make their emotions clear. hs one of R00spvplt's
The writer has not, of course, anyopnatnP To-.n-iiHom Hamlin
idea of merely using this occasion toand Horace Wilkinson of New York;' preach a homily on taste in the use . William Flynn and Alexander P. Moore of words. But what does strike mo of Pittsburgh; Herman Hagedorn, who as important is that the Roosevelt ig one of the heads of the Rooseveit legend, which is just now coming into Memorial association: Irvin T? KirV.
heme shall hp accurate. There are I T-nrA Qr Doiv, c:,,,j. v u- I
" - - - o " vvv o.uu iianiu ULUUC JL L11C rtclliria:) plenty of persons still living who can city Star; John C. Shafer of Chicago; testify whether or not Roosevelt, , Governor John M.Parker of Louisiana; habitually or ever, used profanity, j Arthur W. Page of the World's Work;
mis Demg so, iucie nu uc , wegis h. rost ,wno was Roosevelt s ap-
Roosevelt'3 publisher; Henry L. Stoddard of the New York Mail. Maurice Francis Egan, Grant La Farge, Prof. William Draper Lewis, of the University of Pennsylvania, John A. Mcllhenny, who was a companion of Roosevelt on hunting trips; J. C. O'Laughlin, Henry Fairfield Osborne of New York, ex-Gov. Chase Osborne of Michigan, Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who was Roosevelt's running mate on the Progressive
! ticket; Julian Street, William Boyce i Thompson, Col. Arthur Woods, Edward
B. Clark, Albert Bushnell Hart or
Harvard University, Elon Hooker
New York, Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, ex-Gov. Herbert Hadley of Missouri, and James Branson Reynolds. (Copyright, 1922, by N. Y. Evening Post, Inc.)
"AUTO-RADIO SERENADER" REPLACES FORMER ROMEO CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12. The "auto-radio serenader" has replaced the old-time banjo and guitar, according to Robert C. Kaestoe and Wallace MacLaren, who have placed a sound amplifier on their automobile attached radio set and every Tuesday and Thursday evenings tour around Cleveland Heights serenading the residents with Cleveland or Pittsburg radio stations musical programs.
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
-IIMtntltlllMttMIMIIIIIIIMIIIflllimiUIIHIflinMHHMIHHHHtlDllimilimililinilllltW
of i I
stpaline rings, which
the city police. Stolen
bicycles were disassembled and re-1 the world to imagine that Roosevelt
ir, Tjr,ovplt lotrpnd. the nicturel
which history is to have of him, to te inaccurate. Lincoln Legend Cloudy. The Lincoln legend has been permitted to become cloudy. Some persons say that Lincoln habitually told stories whose point depended upon a primitive, backwoods conception of humor. Some persons deny it. In Roosevelt's case there is still time to make the historical picture completely accurate. The tendency will be for
assembled for sale or sold as separate , was a violent swearer. People think
parts to innocent purchasers, one wheel often furnishing parts for a dozen before it could be traced. A dozen boys of ages ranging up Trom eight years are included in the ring. Bicycle parts are passed along until they have had half a dozen or more owners, and ownership is almost impossible to trace. The common practice, however, is to steal two bicycles and interchange wheels, seats or other easily identified parts, then pass the wheels on to final purchasers at once, or, more often, through several other agents.
Births
JACKSONBURG, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown, a daughter. MODOC. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Swain are the parents of a daughter. ' GRATIS, Ohio. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doty, a daughter. Eorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ekes, a Fon.
KILLED BY FALLING ROOF KENDALL VILLE, Ind., July 12. Eulalia Brockup, 9 years old, was killed here by the falling roof of a barn which had been torn loose by the worst storm which has visited northern Indiana in years. Interurban traffic has been suspended, wires are down and crop damage is heavy.
this goes with hns qualities of strength,
forthrightness, and plainspokenness. There was the same tendency to think that a man of such energy and such many-sided activity must be a drinking man. That particular legend about Roosevelt, which got abroad during his lifetime, he succeeded in squelching for all time by means of the libel suit he prosecuted against a Michigan small-town publisher who ventured to put the assertion in print.
The records of that law suit settle for all time the question whether Roosevelt was a drinking man or not. (Incidentally, it happens that, at the time, Roosevelt told the present writer this was his chief purpose in bringing that libel suit; he said that he wanted the
record on this point made clear for all I
time, and made some allusion to the same sort of thing I have already said here about the confusion attending some aspects of Lincoln's personality). It is not unnatural that anyone, attemtping to repeat Roosevelt's exact words from distant memory, should think he adopted profanity as a means
of emphasis when, in fact he did not. i
The mistake is the easy one of at-! tributing to him a form of expression i which seemed to go with the vehem- j ence of his manner, a form of expres-j sion which other men frequently use , when in the same mood. The writer has no more interest in j having it determined that Mr. Roose-j velt was not a swearer than that he ; was. It is merely important that it ,
pomtee as Governor of Porto Rico; William W. Sewall of Maine; Albert Shaw of the Review of Reviews. ' Henry L. Stimson of New York, who was Roosevelt's secretary of war, and Senator Newberry of Michigan, who was his secretary of the navy; Oscar Straus of New York, who was also in Roosevelt's cabinet; General Leonard Wood, R. J. Cuddihy of the Literary Digest; Henry C. Wallace,
the present secretary of agriculture; Gen. George W. Goethals. Richard V.
Oulahan of the New York Times, who,
as a wasnington correspondent, invented the phrase, "Rough -Riders"; Carl E. Akely, who was with Roosevelt in Africa; Charles Schibner, Mr.
Fresh Rolls and Bread Daily Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.
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PORCH SWINGS I Special, $2.98 . 1
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ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for
25c
SSI
HOT WEATHER CANDIES
We have a large assortment of Candies suitable to serve these hot days. We will be pleased to take care of your requirements. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Our fountain service is the best. Come in and enjoy it during these hot days. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Large Jumbo Salted Peanuts, $1.00 lb.
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We most cordially . invite you to call and view our up-to-the-minute Hot Weather styles. They are just a step ahead of most others. HIRSCH'S is always first to show New York's latest creations. We know you will share our enthusiasm when you see this beautiful fashion display. No '. man or woman can afford to be other
than well dressed, and consider the ! fact that you can wear HIRSCH; clothes by simply paying a small ! amount each week. HIRSCH'S is j Richmond's oldest and largest cash!
price credit outfitters for' men and women. Located 15-17 N. 9th St., it's a few steps out of the high-rent district, but they are THE STEPS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY. Advertisement.
Dafler's -Drug Newslets
Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.
Our Motto The Public be Pleased.
Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler-s.
VALUES
WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1922.
SERVICE
BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES Hot water does much to relieve pain. Without waste or trouble you can fill the hot water bag with hot water. Have one handy. We have 'em at all prices. Also a big line of Ice Bags rightly priced. Only the best grade of Rubber Goods is offered you here, thus insuring you maximum service.
Miles' Nervine 89c Pinkham's Compound . . . 89c Garden Court Talc 25c Day Dream Talc 24c
FACE POWDERS Garden Court 50c Melba '. ..47c Satin Skin 23c Djer-Kiss 50c
All Summer Needs in Toilet Requisettes
Special at the, Cigar Stand CAMELS and LUCKY 1 r STRIKE Cigarettes for luC WHITE OWL CIGARS, 8c; two for luL EL DALLO CIGARS, 8c; nr four for .' 0
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERTS When prescriptions are filled here, they're filled right.
Packer's TAR SOAP, ideal
for shampoo, per bar
25c
Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's
Richmond's Only Downtown Exclusive Drug Store
We Thank Yqa. Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904
At Feltman's
White Kid
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9 Feltman's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
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mS3UM'S
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS JULY and AUGUST
Week-End Specials in Our i y July Clearing Sales Thursday, Friday and Saturday '
Gingham Specials One lot 32-inch Fall patterns in all colors and size checks and a very few small plaids, regular 35c and 39c values. Priced special for 3 days at 25? One lot 27-inch in plain colors, checks, stripes and small plaids, a 25c value. Priced special for 3 days at 15 32-inch Imported Gingham in checks, plain colors and small plaids. .The yard 49 Lot of Apron Checks, special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, per yard 10p
1 lot 36 and 42-Inch Wool Suitings, values up (IQf to $1.50; the yard... UlC $1.75 Table Cloths. rond, scalloped; of good mercer
ized damask each
15-inch absorbent Tea Toweling, six yards
Cotton 25c
$1.00
$1.50 Seamless Sheets, good grade, 81x90, torn J" AA and hemmed V XUl
50c Seamless Sheeting. 9-4,
either bleached or unbleach
ed; while the present supply lasts, yd.
40c
One lot 40-inch Voiles, values 39c yard and up; good patterns, both light and
dark; .three days, yard
25c
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
NUSBAUM BUILDING