South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1920 — Page 12

12

mt:.si.y moiininc;, novi;miji:k 2, 10-0. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA Ncics-Timcs Office 120 Lincoln Way XV. Phone Mishawaka 10

cash pond of $3.? forfeited in court

j A ca.-h l-'r.tl j . (J. Stn r w.i. 1 l-'t-iii v ii'-n Mori

f J .'; . furnish d l ; fori" i' 1 hy Ju l-'-i" f .1 i I 1 t 'j a 1 ' l" i r

FESTIVE OCCASION SPOILED BY RAIN

Annual tiou

' ath r

HnllowtTii Ohbrair Pl)tjMrHMl I IIilrfinitrlv.

i.m.ction isirrriiNs hy wim: Tin Mi-hawaka odiee of Tin-N-v --Times ha installed a "h'Cial tlre in it. other for rreri1 ri direct return- of the resultIn Tiie-la.v's ltloii. Tl e will le thrown on a screen In front of the otlico during tin -ic-iiin-r ;ml I1 Into the early in' iniii of Wednesday.

ELECTION EYE IN MISHAWAKA

in the

morninc to

al city ourt Mon-.lay answr to a charge of i r i -

he was arretted

t r:

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vvt-rai

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h.iv rut jr. rh- .-ha.:- an 5 1

r.rrnj.,r,", f t h 5ir.'l whirh iloun l to thf r 'l:t f the !:y. The rrf.T iri! iri.ird cons

il of a irrard p , 1 r: (! in which hoth th- Woolen, and IkhIito con party

land. would Ii.iv h:i rtyir.il 1

in which all sehe.fd children, in c-

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a r ! 1: h

.f h is.

r ha-i cf .

h - h nl rv! ry. nz t i - '

A . . !nr n h-1.1 it won;.!

t irx.i: or votinc; iIj.ci: llio 1 1 nir pl.uv i.f t!io (itt pnc-lnot. liftli uanl, whiHi a l have Im-ii at Cliarlr Hock's irarazp, to lay I.' Irn thanztil tt tl oli! Ii- Iioiim'. I"at MNhauaka nv.

DE A THS

s? -

i

tum" ; Mii.ir - to 1 li rcninn ; r.rin.

H'f'iiM havf tnkon n art. ATr!(-?!f

w ri- to hav t---n ! i Jt r iv u U ! fr

wl'.iio th- "Sol I'.ut rs" rul'- r-chr-flira. (jp,'l r th- üs-tinuihcil i idT.hip ( I m Shf f ts. wa t havo provMl ol -1 -f ash ior.-'d raus:' fr tht- i.in In;' ri ThirI vt. Th- If .ill' w. . n ntfrta in r?)( r.t 11 furnih d annii.iüy ly th- nurhant1 and r: ir.uf iciur rM r.f thcity, who f'-ntrihüt l.h'rnily t-'vard.-its M'lpp' rt. th main idra t r Irsym the posMbiü' y of r . 1 y acts of !prdati'n r. th part of Vo'inif A ni'-rir 1. It has bo-n Mipci st-(l to Th' N"-w-Tinif y r.iu- f thr "ntri!utTs that at i-.'iyt part of the pro-

Dcmocrats Confident; Republican Machine Loses j Hone. I I On th- rvo of election In Misha- . w ak.i it was vid'nt to rar ful o'--rv-rs that th- republican machine i'f the fit y was noticeably worried. Xr Ir. the history of th city has . ther- been sjch hopeful enthUNiasta ir.riuifot amunc th democrats, and o r ha. there seemed such a lack of confidence anions tlo- republijcans. wr.uso niachine would seem to jha- utterly collapsed. The I-a;'HC of Xatinr.s covenant has within th1 IpuHt tw weeks be-n car'iilly read I od r-tudbd by men and women I voters of intelligence and it is safe jt say thiat th majori'y of them h ive he n so impia s.ved with it thi v

will vote tin- democratic ticket. Tin IjJi-t Word. (Ity tlit Man on the Street.) ""' want no democratic spellbinders to titillate our auditory nerves. Just frive us the ticket an 1 open the way to the polls so that we can register a righteous ballot against the wicked and depraved republican 1 arty. Sen. Ha rdinir Is in every way a

I consistent and appropriate candidate At a met time of the bcard of (for the republican party, because he public works htbl Monday rnornlnu ftands for nothinp, has no policy, is

the aprstle of confusion and nn In-

i ti'Xi( atit-n I'r which

i !at Saturday nicht. j William i:ukeis. South r,nd. Henry lt i- h'raJtt r cf Kikhart, and 'Dewey farnes of Mishawaka, w re ah lined $" arid costs after nt-r-

Ir.K rbas cf K'ailty t charts of irtoxivatp.n. Th'-y ea h pai l. Floyd Hurler, t' 2 Iodtru av.t w..arrested on a charge of assault and battery pTf rred by his fath r. Kii Hurler. II- was r-lMStd on bonds for his appearance Wedrusduy mcrnint;.

li;om: m ici:t ;i:ri:.i.T. b'nr,e Mar-tr t, irjfant dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphoiw ; cealt. " 1 :: S. Tayinr st.. !id Monday

n n ! ! Morning at th- r s;d-!: e. luneral

pi-rvires r- held Monday after-

Hurial was in h- citv ceme-

HOARD OF WORKS A' REGULAR MEET I KG

gratia t- carried nut during tli- vr i ti of Armistice day. Nov. 11. Ifi

act-

this stiL:u';tiin can possibly b

d upin It wnuld undouldedly be a tme t iiin: for the city and its population.

the assessment roll for a sidewalk

on Home st. was confirmed. A petition for ;:n are liuht to b installed at Wender and Linden Ms. was referred to Supt. Klein and a r solution was pas d for th vacating of a strip of land or. West st. between Water st. and the St. Joseph river. Samuel Kosenstcin presented xi petition askinp for the vacation rf an alley between Short and Cedar -sts A meetinir of the

property owners affected by the pe-

ll'iiiro Teil! .r V..m V-.,r ' 1

liiawi..! ill l'V I I l 11.4 U

JACK PICKFORD AT THE LIXCOLX TODAY

The ciwns l.ty. former Frolic Kirl. in Kvery thinir."

worn bv Shannon Zierrfeid MidniKht "Tlie Man Who Mail a tlohlwyn picture.

starring .Tank I'ickford, whih comes to the Lincoln theater for two days, commencing today, outclass anythinsr she has s. en In New York productions, says Mi.s Day. Shannon Day Is perhaps the tinbst vamp on the screen combining all the lithsomo seductiveness ' f the taller woman with the dainty petitcness of her scarce five feet. Fvery move made by this little tr i r I . who used to be "on the roof in New York." is an epitome of 'race. Warir. t: ' a-antiful Kwns is not new to Ml; Day. b 1 ause wlun shewas but 1 . "1 year old she displaved to advantage pome of the loveliest Teation" ever made bv modistes. "That was when I was a baby model Now I'm fl. baby vamp, and the K'lnvr.s are really my own." she says Ten different costumes wert especially designed for Mis.s Day in "The Mm Who Had Fvervthinpr." and r:s she plays the role of a very fastidious follower of pleasure, to whom fvi rythlnc eomc.s in de lux edition". the powns are very crorpeoun Indeed.

JOSIE ELISOR A MAI ER

J)IJ?S lf1Vri iY lfl?Y7,Y rounder the circumFtances of the pres Ullsö iMU.Mßil lUUIin ULri nt v:imTi,-iiKrx would be but the fina

coherent wobbler in an era of wisKlc. jiiPKb anl ;ruess. Only 12 linurs more. O, for a thousand tongues to sin the anthem of victory! O. for a thousand luns to bawl the ecstasy of the triumph of an Invincible democracy! There is only one legitimate function of the republican party, and that is to be the thintf upon which, the wrath of the Lord and tho risht-

;eus ind'snatmn 01 tne democratic

saints spend their fury upon. Not only that, but the only thins that can save the life of the republican party at all is defeat. Success

i:nti:kt.i at di.m:h. Mr. and Mrs. Georir- Ilichardsori entertained at a wadding di.nr.'-r Saturday evening in hnor r.f tht -ir nephew. Charles Kenneth Fs'.ow and Iiis bride. The couple was married last week in Chicago and left Sunday for Portland. Oreiron, where they vi.l make tht ir home. Anions the OUt of town UeHtS present were, Mr. and Mrs. It. f Ks'.ow of Chicago, Mr. atbl Mrs. C. 1 Ilüs.s ami Mrs. Alice Kent of Kikhart.

WILL MKITT UIlDVUSn.W. Mrs. r,. IJ. Anderson. 410 Nib s av. tv i ' 1 be host (S3 Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Toadies' Aid of the First Presbyterian church. The meeting will be called to ordtr at 2: HO o'clock.

m:m: o iT nix)rc.H. Clem Trowbridge of the United Statt s navy, stationed at Philadelphia, is here visiting with his mother. Mrs. Fhlllp Trowbridge. Trowbridge expects to sail Dec. 3 for China.

Josi,. Llnora, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Maler, residing two miles northeast of Wyatt, died at Ivr home Monday morning at 6: 10 o'clock. She had been ill for the past six months. She was born March 12, 1008, and is .survived by her parents and a brother, Myron Hdward. at home. Funeral services will he held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock and at 2 o'eloek from the Zion Kvangelie.il church. Rev. K. i- Liwrenz will otliciate.

HOAUD Or WOKKS MKITIXC. The assessment roll for sidewalks on Home- st. was confirmed at a meeting of tho board of public works yesterday. A petition was received for an arc light at th corner of Wanger and Linden sts. This was referred to Supt. Kline. A resolution -was passed vacating the

I strip of ground on West st. between

water st. and the i-t. Joseph river. Simon Rosenstein asked for the vacating of an alley between Short and Cedar sts., south of the E. and W. tracks. A hearing of the property owners will be held Nov. -2.

at Tin: tiimpli: TODAY. Tlo devotion cf a dog to thos who treat it kindly and its hatred of tho.o who attempt, to master it througa cruelty, ! prippint;ly shown in "Hack to Cod's Country," the splenJid screen version of Jarno. Oliver Cunvood's famous magazine story. "Wapi, the Walrus" which will be s- cn for tho la.-t f'r.ie foday at the Temple.

Many Fioys and Girls Observe Halloween

Although the on, rial program for the Halloween c cb'hra t bn was not carried out last nirrht. a large number of boys and girls app.ared on tho streets in their ria--iuerade costumes and enjoyed the evening. The Podge band and drug corps appeared in their "full makt up." and played a number of sei. ctior.s. Crowds cf people were down town.

lxr.WT gi:yi:akt itmikai,-. Funeral s r ices for Ixone Marcaret Gveart, infant d i'ichter o! Mr. and Mrs. Alphor.s.' (en-oart. ." 1 ? S. Taylor st.. w. r- h-b! Monday aftrnocn. Rtii -il w as In the c.'.y cm-'tery.

C.KIIAT BIM.IAllDIST COMING. What r romises to be a treat for cue fans will be an exhibition of billiards 'by J. Francis Hoppe at the Pastime billiard rooms. N. Main st., next Friday and Saturday evenings at S o'clock. Hoppe's opponent will bo one of the besL local players. Ono. of the features of his visit to Misha

waka will be exhibitions.

hi.s wonderful "mass'

MUS. 11 H. UYItKIT sii:.ks. Members of the Diterature department of the Woman's club, Mrs. W. G. Kirby. Chairman, listenel to an Interesting taik by Mrs. F. R. Ryrkit on her travels In the west, illustrated hy means of a stt reoptieon, yesterday afternoon. Tho meeting was well attended and the program much enjoyed.

lion c.iux i:hy stoiu:. Thieves last night robbed the Point grocery at 2103 Lincoln way W., this city, and secured a number of cartons of cigarets and some grocery articles. Tho South Rend police caught the men as they were bringing the goods into that city.

rally before eternal death itself. If Harding should be elected president, the mothers who vote th? republican ticket would have no right to complain if their sons are called uron again to go to war even as allies of Germany. The republicans are outlunging. outdiirging and outlying us, but we .are going to smother them with the silent vote, if any. The conscience of the country is with Cox provided it isn't practically dead. For America to reconstruct what has been achieved since Nov. 11. 1 . 1 K . would necessitate starting over front August, 1014. war and all. Harding's election would mean that the armistice, which we in Misha-

awaka are preparing to celebrate. was the beginning of a brief truco and that fighting must be resumed. Hail to an over'.asting and glorious democracy!

WOMAN CASHES FORGED CHECK FOR FARMER

RUrNNITR IOSLLS IIALTOOX. Yietor A. Ilrunner has returned from Nlles where he completed two night and two day ascensions. Rrunner lost one balloon which rame down on a tree and was torn to pieces.

KMCKi:ilRACKi:u GUILD MUUTIN'fS. The Knickerbacker guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will me-t with Miss Jeannie Terry. 1-3 S. Hill fit., Tuesday eveniig.

RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Ralph Ho)se has returned to Chicago, where ,hc is employed. aft-r spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoose.

ILL WITH SCAR LITT UEYTIR. Hattic and Mary Pahuckl. .121 W. Seventh St., are ill with scarlet fever. The home has been quarantined by Health Otlicer Magranc.

POSTPONE MULTING. The regular meeting of the city council which was supposed to have been he'd last night was postponed.

YOTING PLACE CHANGED. The first precinct of the fifth ward has been changed to the old hose house.

RIRTH RECORD. To Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Delia irs. 0 0 2 Lincoln Way West. Friday, Oct. 20, a son.

Mrs. W. Kline, residing on W. Sixth st.. is minus 15 as the result of cashing a check for a farmer from whom she bought a bushel of potatoes Saturday. The man asked Mrs. Kline to cash the check telling her the banks would be closed when he got down town. He endorsed the check whih wxs made payable to H. I,. Jonathan and signed by G. W. Jones. Mrs. Kline presented the check for payment Monday morning and found out it was forged. She has no idea of where the farmer lives and therefore has no way of locating him.

The man who took the wrong hat by mistake from St. Joseph's church Sunday will please phone Mishawaka 1320. Adv. 2tl

BUILDING PERMITS. H. A. Kleinrichert. for a garage at 1123 E. Third st.. to cot $300.

NOTICi:, WOMEN YOTURS. The Mishawaka Women's Voters league urges all women to vote tcday between the hours of S and 10 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m., to avoid the factory rush. Adv.

Redmen regular meeting day evening.

Wed n esAdv.

There may be no wet and dry issue, but some folks seem to be hanging around old John Parleycorn's grave with picks and shovels.

POLICE 1TND MYSTERY In tho serial "The Vanishing Dagger," the thrilling mystery serial with Eddie Polo. First episode at tho Castle today.

VISITS PARENTS. W. R. Martin of Winnetta. 111., prnt Sunday as the guest of hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John King. 130 W. Sixth ft. Mr. Martin was accompanied by Mr. Woods who also spent the day at th King home.

Mishawaka Classifie

d"

lTit mil! IYmithI. TiT 1 1 1 1 .1 i 1 u'r. 1 r.ook

t!.e ,m. ?.,- v; t Si sb :r I.Ot SltKetUT'l ti News I..If"

I.O t en i:r l.t v -a.

IIoiix-s Cor Rent.

Autofwo'dle for .Mit

F(.'U KllN'i t roota modern fi:nd".ed r.Jt witb team Le.u and hot .m l .,ld

JtiT, leaso t.v the vc.ir. Can irlve

Mi ufjiT .Nov. "Ttil. Cn'l 'f.ir

'.lid Waiter. I'ho-.ie ! !ti

.: 1 '!; t:.r.. pa L.'.vii"r.

1 I LLVul.N

Mi! .iw.iki o.

1:. C

W A V . 1 :. - m u f ., n k .1

ruediTn nine ri'Lrai he.i, for nut Call Mim :-4."aj South J'etal.

OLM THEATER

TODAY AND TOMORROW Jack Pickford's Best Picture Make S ure You See it

If

BUCHANAN

Arnold cycle on

arm. Miss Helm

Rr-stol fell Thürs lav ;

Oct. 29. from Iiis bind bnjke. his

Riffer

gave a Hallo

ween party Friday evening to a nurr.btr of her friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Clark of Chicago were in town Thursday evening to witness the initial ptrformance of the Clark players in '"Seven Keys to Rablpate." Cb'iord Wdf and Norris Rachman are spending a few days with relitivrs and friends in Three Rivers. Sig D'scnbc.g is on the s-ck list. Edward Raake is onrined to his home by illne h. A telegram received Friday morning by r 'atives, t-'dd of the sudden

death of Mrs. Jennie Ko Strong of! Ios Angeles, Calif., for manv years j a resident of Ruchar.an and South ' Rend. I Virgil Swnrt and Clyle Treat I b ft for California Thursday morn- ! ing. They expect to be gone indeli- I nitrly. j Dr. M. M. Knight left Thursday ; for Chicago where h will attend i

the clinics at the Hahnemann hospital, Mrs. D. L. Boardman. who has been spending the last week with her niece in Grand Rapids, returned to her home in Ruchanan Wednesday. Iter. N. D. Rrahy cf Cars. Mich., was: called to Ruchanan Thursday to officiate at the funeral of Mrr. Hervey French. Mrs. Lucy French suffered a stroke of paralysis on Friday. Oct. 22 and died the following Monday evening. Resides her husbanl she leaves one soh, Henry F., a brother and two sisters, besides a host of friends. Mrs. G. E. Smith's birthdav was

celebrated by about 50' of her j friends, surprising her with a pot- I luck supper and dance on Thursday! evening. j Miss Johanna Desenberg pave a farewell party for Miss Alice! Charles who leaves soon for Spring- j field. O.. where she will remain un- i til next summer.

"seven Keys to Raldpate." being presented at the Clark theater by tho Clark players on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings, is a great success in every way packid houses and pleased audiences. Mrs. Dr. Curtis entertained the Rridge club Thursday afternoon. Harold stark was in Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday.

spend

itecnon

" H

1 1 nn

at the

astime

Phone 197

Funeral Home

Funeral Directing and Embalming Third and Race Sts.

Billiard.

Till

ana Bowim

lors

Par

123 North Main Street Direct wires operated by Western Union. Operator will give Complete Election Returns.

Finch & Sprague Undertakers (Grace M. Finch, Prop.) AMBULANCE SERVICE 202 N. Main St., Mishawaka Phones, Mishawaka 100

Don't I'orget "KEISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" llf. N. Main St.. M Miav nka. For All KiiuK of Mim Kt painn; and SI100-.

FTP TT JA) it 4

MFLE TMEß.

iLliI1,

TODAY AND TOMORROW

THIEVES STEAL FORD OF PLYMOUTH MAN Harry Tabor. Plymouth, Ind.. reported to the police that his Ford automobile was taken Sunday night from the lOU block on S. Michigan st.

It is not every small boy who can grow up and become a traffic officer. Some will be pe-jded to gTow the crops.

V a - " n

oae&. no vuioo sooeiLifv

A tale of Love and Villainy. The greatest and most unique picture ever screened, adapted from the story, "Wapi, the Walrus" in Good Housekeeping;, by James Oliver Curwood, and featuring the brilliant and daring swimmer star,

o

Mel

S0

Also LARRY SEMON, the Comedy King, in "THE FLY-COP? Ladies and Children especially invited to attend our daily matinees at 2:15 and 3:40. Admission Matinee, Adults 20c and 15c; Children 11c and 6c. Evening, Adults 25c and 20c; Children 15c and 11c.

FINANCIAL

Homo I-"or Sale

81

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Clilh k W(MAN

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Mx-reura h.uie in

Hastings. .,cross irem iest :ri-

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Situation". antt tl lal'

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S .. i'Ai l ii :.n I.l'l'.l'.. t Ülv'a . r.il i! 1 . ; t-r y li.ii'.ir.! Artu I s T7. n" r- :..' x, riTf ay Ai... :.s;r t.-a : i" m.i! -i

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1 t. A Sil A bea'itiful 7 r-i.ia st., " ro-j.ns en Tear.d t'... f."iüis en ejiu fl..r. pr. lVt.t. all i:c vIy p.tp.Til.

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I.l'Al.ltr KllAblV ( (Uil'i KATIoN 1-3 " Mr . ;u ;i v l'i,.... iwak.i Usi

"'. I:. T.cirth r, and -J bi-d. s aiei elfetri.' n l palnt-d eu

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toi liol I 4Mldi.i i '7iTl7S Vi "Ä 1 r t...; e ..,... re attr:.. - 1. .: t

1

UaiUttl Real .-tute

A'J live

liuslne

Plactvs (r Rent

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i . ia ire. a ! ai-ree-a M.;a k up to srvn,. 1 f' iwd.rn !...; iiv j.ri.f .u.,l ; '. t .1 i 1 1 11 Hi.vtr. A l;ar;.s, iure the a I .-s 1 la,-. "7f j TTeTrsi: 4riT7rj7.v Fr -i.i ü e u I' :. '.'. ........ ... Vi. .. . 1

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1 1 a

wile, fall t- cult'

ÜOLUW.XN, SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents

PGKF0RD

in

THE

V

By Ben Ames Williams

YTH1NG

Directed by Al Green

3z:

rab

'I

IM PR f.FR mm. i APRF f!RflW!lS Tn I

inWlI I IllUbiW IBillVU LIII1UI. UIIUfSHIU H't

y motif). s

b - I J MISHAWAKA. IND.

- JJf v j 4 y vr Vj

WW

36-INCH PERCALES

ard

I.OW 'M

22c

36-INCH MUSLIN

19c

muslin, high 4 3c; now at

p n mmtm

ä if 1 -w-tmvt i i tH

A

Men's Hos

25c

Who said prices have not come down at Gilbert's? There is a reason why others have been complaining of dull times. People who shop at Gilbert's say our prices are always the lowest.

I i li

r I -t m ; v i

DRESSES You will find complete selections here. Seldom, if ever before, have we been so fortunate in the completeness of our stock of Silks, Serges and Tricotine Dresses, in most anything for mother, sister or daughter. Allow us the pleasure of your consideration of these delightful dresses for wear during the new season. Prices range from

$J5

- A 11 m ml I'I

M

COATS

d-

is priemt: Drinss a

vay of savings that

Ar

Such coats at th

vantages in tne

V'l'A'omen win not wisn to ovcriooic

-

CLOTH COATS Large assortment, good selection; values to $40.00. (J A Q QK Special p I bw SILK PLUSH COATS No better coats shown anywhere at $35.00 up. Our OA OZZ price 3aOJ COATS THAT GO QUICK 200 coats to choose from at one-

fourth to one-third of

value, re

duced in price to 1 0 pair for $1.50 Ladies' FlanM Gowns $2.00 valu- of good quality striped outing. Special $1.39

Part Wool Union Suits

Worth $

prices are

er. so at

im

1

ire low

. 1

t!iw'

$2.98

ow prices, $9.75 to.

349.50

Sheets

72xr0 finiii. sheet 52. 2).

linen searri'-f s ; v , 1 s Price

now

$1.39

Ladies' Suits Values to $65.00. Suits are low everywhere, but we in

tend to sell these at once, so

we have cut the price to.

$35.00

Wool Skirts Values to $10.00. including accordian pleats and checks in serges. This price is very

special at

S5.S5

Silk Waists $3.00 values. Jap silk, lone sleeves, new shades. To move quick. 1 7Q special V I v

Ladies' Silk Hose

I - r

I . j U value ;

bl

blue and white.

dCK,

b

row n .

jpecia

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THESE ARE GOOD BLANKETS

Government large size double blankets, $3.50 value, with border. Very special. .

$2.69

NASHUA WOOLNAP BLAfKETS

Large size plaids, regular value $6.50, but goods have

own, and our prices is always Special

come a lowest.

S4.95

."0 lnlrs odd styl s S;-ci.i 1 ...

' Shoe alll S

LarileV Hich Il(el hrown r l lack; .i7.s

llt.H tO J'j.OÖ. LSp ei.t . . . I.adii"V IJ'a k Mio , ttyh-s, low Ii !s. (xtra quality. Spa ial

Infants' Slio--. f.:zej 3 t J.OO valu-. Wry s ial $1.IJ

Men's Mio, hrown Kr.L'li

$l.'ju values, rut t 57.95 .I(duiii-ii I.alles Slun-s i.trr' variety of style at $7.9." to $10

. , i . , ) S "4' v "'-' (a C '':( : ' M', in f-j to r,: vni- :

$2.t., : : i poo.i s' ' y .-.-fx $19-, sCT- A; . v

h; -

2C

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