South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1920 — Page 15

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.vinxnsiAY .Muii.MXG, ii:ci:iui:i: s. ii2r. 15

THE

Till; I.cMxiMi; K.. p:-t:- -d. . I. .' I ir .a 1 I! I; t wilii j;.-.r!i:..- y. i.'l th; Jaraaal's Ars J ( .:,: t: ..'r.-.f'.--:. .'-.. . .! ! u ;.- ' i j k ( .'e t !.. t r:r.:, I , . rr.vi ir. t-i t ! '; r 1: ; a V , t k r : '-: h i , : ''.'. I ni:ii s. .'. t ! a.a'-y l) J ; i i; v j .. (..;.! f.:,ir-r tb y -: j with ;!J , v r coiil-i i .r: tie. 1 1 w.i t; :' 1: i for J ndi. . rf. r.d : a . h i . !': irr- -a I'.na of h : -I t ari eiv, ... y f Ii-' r.'d t'. i" ' i.'.trir.i. '.v: Th; - M.-r,: 1: :t I r::ri; i tt - w. r- i: ....- ; i tryr. for ,;i v. ir.: r .: 1. :.'-- ",v i ..r, a r.d ii - out of i a i i !. i'.. ra h i'i'i; fru-: vi ! t " 7 a uar- j ra. fauit of rnir.f o fifa:. 'J, s tu;ht t th.- JM.-k'.t of ' 1 ' o;-n, tr. ;t :rV- id i of I!io t ha;, irra!. I !.-.- 1 I 1 1 1 u r i upon fr. r.i iiuolc C tpnta in tli.it too r-ar-o. .1 )d , .ip-l era v '5. If. "UV u in Jim and laid 'nnl'-rry." fii 1 ! it:'-. yu kr.o-.v. Iluok. Train ro'nIltM Ik.- Ar- .'! r.'- is I'... l.i t f riiorsth. ' au:-h p'.'tr Hit. Tl l.U thr..uth of t!: Tv.r - r ? y . u o ( .v. 'h tro-ihlo c rrallin" i th ia V I Pk.-l. f. ir h " V.' . ! - t . " for t-ojes 1 j hrn. dur- ' th,,'ii.-ht j I t.1" ot ti it niy l;un:''.r fr.sv.d. 'Somv n !d Ilu'-k; ar.! iu'-r a lltflr. .au.-, h--' .-in; p dod oir th- tn ih of rjuoor aho'i '.vn'm-n.' "If.-- kind hi- v.a nt a. "and tlo- pkic th"y're su iv;.o.-?-d . . . . A . . . . . 1. ..... ir t .... .1 ' i'y in i'i,i-a. ii i . is asiaU) o, rlis-ify them I.'d say tha y was a human ior. w---d. kv r a l rnc! f t!;-it h Im had lit' n rh vi: loco? Itido 1 1 1 to a pudd'i- of wafor two !' wldo, an-t h'Il j.'ivo a snort' 'and fall haok n "ou. It looks as Ii1-. a thf ML-v-h-i'md 1 1 i r to him. Nxt trip hr'd walk into a canon a thousand fort h p. thinking it v. as a prairi--'!- h'-h. . amo way ith a mrtrrio.l 1:1. m. "I wan tii:il.i;r of "perry 1 ' o'.J !it r.'f, that uo'l to my si 1 fr '"for h" commit!-.! matrimony, in t lie m d iva rae and Perry hated i ad I tvrl 1 nts r.f any kind. W l'limol a.rout.d t "-nsid'-rahlo, s;ir.itu up tho echoes and tnahinrr 'ein attend to hiisipi--?. Why. when mo and Porn." v.into.l to have sorrm fun In a town It was a picnm for The census takers. Tht y fust ountod i:: mars h.al'M itosst tint it took to s ihil-io ust. ai.d there was vour rt r- . nlation. P.nt tlu n thvro came alonu aloni? tbQ r..r? -ir.nl H r, c.A n i i-b t nn.l 1 1 1 ! o k .y . 1 1 . - l;n-. "I ( i ri r. p. di'. I at 1'i-rr; si.P-vays. and he all bridle-vtso and siddle- ' hi fore you could skin a y-ar-wasn't oven n!;r.l tf th.e v.-rd-I reckon the bride had my roe and the front elevation of my hahit all mapped out. and she i'.-eii!'d that perry would trot better !n denhh- harness v.i;!'out any i; ncoi v rf r d Ii m -t a m.r like Puck 'api rtoii whi.-k'-rim around on the aatrimonial ra r: ire. S it wis si :aor.ths before I saw Perry auirr. "One day I was pa-sim n tindire of town, and s. o som thi'o; hke a man in a little yard by a lithou ;e with a sprinklintr-pot .- oairtine; water "n emt il to rue. Td l;ke it l-fore. and I :: it-, trying to pu'u re a royo-hu-lt. n simiethinit s!opi.'d at the out. its l-rands. 'Twas not perry k'.u'i! 1 T ue kind of n eui d'. d b U but :;. h mati'lrnor.y had made o-ü of him "Homicide was v . :u hud perpelra d. t tha Marille was b'okho had on a mg wt 11 enough. bu' ska v. hi to ' . .lib! collar and and vo-i I t- 11 In a minute ihn' that he'd e ak po bis little ust like dite and niy tav and stick finger out while drinking, a sheep man er a citizen. 1 da at skyrockets! but I hated to s- e perrv all corrupted and Willi-i-i .ed like" that. "lie came out to the gate, and a.'M.k hands; and I say--, w ith scorn. i-.l so.-aking like a paroquet with the p p: 'P.. or pardon. Mr. Poun- . n-e l" beli.-ve. Seems to me 1 sa - : l'lU if I (,.,! in rout associations once, am not mistaken . ' "Oh. go to the d'-vil, P irk-.' jnvs rrv. polite, as I wa.-. afraid he'u P " 'W 11. then. s ays ontamin :ted ad rut.c ;.;-p.'t and d-grade T. 'vo'i pcor of a f prink 1 poosehold hat did vom go a: d do it fo 1 c 1 1 . -..--ia? I J' v - -H f.V7 ' uro - - VV" " ' i'LP-

LONESOME ROAD By 0. Henry

I Lo . u'CTit a: 1 ;;r.r;'i- I Mt on .''iri' and ! :.J 'J.'- v.oo'I-,. o" !( ' a n;a n no . I l a'. r. You bo-td.ty f II : u-!i ac t;-. Why dor.'t iu the house and co-int thor t t the- cU-t;',;, and iit j 1 ti.i. i I 1. and;,, A ! . 1 le . ! 1 : ! ) o -I'M lillt 'Nov.. I: ink;ht an; f- a -y iVrry. A r::arri J ! 'a ii 'y-u if..' n ! :.s . L und r.-'tan'l j 1 i i f t to b lifi' i nt I foU-, Hi t oil' e'.oud- ! 3;k- yi. 11, ir r'i'.ty. I L s sinful to was: town-! j'i-t t') look ol . ayi'., f un and ' - ir upon r I liiuor. atal such 1 rt -tl ; h i.oiriM as tlu-rn.' h vr v.-a.- a tirnf.' I ct T si-h'-d wh 11 an , I rmnflorr.t 't ix; '1 It. 'v.'l'.'H a tort.'ori 1 i..t..; ai irv Pt:n! I roald . r r,r.,.. vas ynnn- 1 . s-r ; ,,r t .! Iiinr- -,f : in tho lin.I n n rrn.uo,;s spri-htli- 1 r ovi.i . tod. I'rrry. to ' you rrdu'-cd trrown j"- nr.' dow: tO ?: 1 from a full- j i' h a frivolors J fr.'M.-tion (, 'you've pot a nan. .hy. saj.s I. a. n-r Ktio on; and you . sp'-al- a y,-r,-i. kital o lndo'.r Irivrl th'it r-Tnind. nio of a storck'oncr or a 1 1 T . You look to mt , .mo you mir.T Toto an umbrrlla ;in'l v.---a r sup nd r.J. md ko homo j K '.-Iiis. " no I i 1 1 1 woman." rys IVrry. ')ir:i made .-'nio im pnivi-nnTits, I "''!ir'Vo. You r?n't t:r.d; u sv nd. I;uok'. Thav'n't hoori awav frtm the h on a! r.i"ht Kir.ct was imrrit d.' "V talked on a litt! whih-, mo and P'-rrv. and. rts smro as I live. tint man inVrruptrd m- in tho niiddh- of my talk tu t'll me nhout six tomato plants he had f-'rowinc; in h:a trardf-n. Shoved his agricultural tlepradn tion riuht up urahr my nose while r wis tllin. him ahout the fun wo had tarries and fo'Uherini: that faro dealer at California Pete's layout ! Put lv and hv perrv shows a o; sense. TPirk,' says ho. 'Til have to admit that it in n little lull at tinirs. Xt that I'm not porfrtlv liaip.v with the little woman., hut a hir. n eom? to reouiro seme i-xcpr-inont r. ow and then. Now I'll tell you: Mariana's pone visit intr thia afternoon, and she won't he homo till sven o'clorlc. Xeprier of us ever .tav. cut a minute after that time onless wo nro oL'r-thor. Now. I'm rkad you cait'e aPmrr. r.uek.' savs Pern', 'for Pm fedfn? .lust like hn vint cne more rip-i'onrin? raon v.uth yeai for the pike of old times. What VOU say to lis T)Utlnr.T in tlm afternoon havinr: funIM like it fine.' pays Perry. 'T slappMl that old cantivo rancrerider half acre,.-::- h '- little r-arden. " 'Get your hat. you old d-ied-up alligator.' T shouts, 'you ain't dead yet. You're part human, anyhow, if you did ret all Poured up in matrimony. We'll take this town to pieces nr.d Fee what inakfs it tick. 1 We'll, make all kinds of prodi.rito demand- upon tlm science of cork pulling. You'll grow horns yet. old muley cow,' rays I. punching Perry in the ribs, 'if you trot around on the trail of vice with your Tncle Puek.' " 'I'll have to l.e home kv -eyen. you know.' pays Perry again. ' 'Oh. yes.' says T. winking to myself, for T knew the kind of seven o'clock'- Perry Tlountre go Inch by after be onee pot te passing rrn'. reo with the bartenders. "Wo carsi down to the Oray Mule s-'ibn that old 'dob- building . the depot. J " '(live it a name." ?avs T. a? soon we got one hoof on the foot-rost. " 'SarsaparlMa. says perry. "You could have knocked me down with a lemon pooling. " 'Tr.rult mo a5? much as you wnnt to.' I savs to Perry, 'bait don't startle the bartender. He may have hoart-dise.a'-o. fomo on. now; your tongue got twiVtod. The tall classes,' T or-'ers, 'and the bottle in the lefthand corner of the ice-eh.est. irciTarilk repe.a Terrv ami th- n his even get animated, nnd y c..r ;e's: got some great scheme in h's mind 1m wants to en, it. " 'i'-ir!:,' he F-avs. all in tore .1 ! 'T'll tell you what! T wan to make h;,: a red-leter day. I've been keeping clc-e at honte. ao T want to turn mvs-e'f a-looc-,. V.'e'll have 'e highest old. tie you ever stw. We'll go In tlm hack room here and JD I 9 w x ,, r--ojaT.: ' A

JANUARY SALE PRICES ON Fur Coats, Capes, Coatees, Scarfs and

Jri

lst fiX. i ar, an 'I I '"I i an d ;.':;ij;t th- - - --s to ( h- ait 1 Mikv, v.i;o v.n? "Tor (Iiufs i',.:,- don't m-'ntiou Iii.-". Vo'i know what 1' rry i;y.-d to Iit-'s had tin- ft', er, aiüi tat rtor says wc mu--t. humor hira the t hockt-r-he. ard ami th; nun, Mile..' says IV rry. 'Cornon. Lluck. I'm jj-t v.il.l to h;ttS t .VCitoJ.-. nt.' " 'I wtnt in I't ri y. J:. for,. 0 i a to Miii. : th. W ; ha, k room with clo'..-d the door, I ' 'iJon't . r 1 t it strair-:! tajt from unii r your hat that you . n Hu'-k Cap Tin:, frat-rna! with sarsaj.arül.i ck'T-! or r.s.Hia. errata with a ojrd. or I'll niako a hyalin jour other oar.' td th" door and nio and -fork I lot! !'!:- pliytd rhockor.-. To the poor old hup'.iliatod ;noro ,.,f lmusohold hrio-a-Lrac sittim,' thero and ho s-ia-irr-rintr out loud whi-nrva-r jutnpvd a man. and ail obnoxious with animation whon ho cot into my kin row. would have rnado a : h.a p.do rick with mortification. .H - m that was rnw sati.shod onlv wln-n h. was pct'in.k' .-i k-oards fit J kono or ivinK the faro d.-ah is ikt-voi-.s prostration to f.oo jra iU.t.ith m elicf kru s ahout like Sally I .ouiv i at a M'hool-children's partv why. I was all smoth.ered up with mortikcation. "Aral I .sits there play In? tho Idaek mm, all sweating for ftar sonooa.dy I l;new would find it out. And I thinks to myself ahout this marrying l.iisinoss, and how it sooms to ho tho same kind of pmr as that Mrs. ndi! ah played. She pive h r (dd mm a liair out. and overyhody knows what a man's ht.al look.s l:kt- after a woman cuts his hair. A. id then when the Pharii'cis carm- around to ?ruy him he was so 'shamed ho wont to work and kicked the whole house down tn toj) of the whole outht. 'Them married men thinks I, 'lose all their spirit and iasiine. for riot and foolishness. They won't drink, they won't buck the tiger, they won't oven f.'-;ht. What do they want to tzn and stay married for." I asks mMl; "Put Perry seems to ho having hilarity in considerable quantities. "'Puck, old hos;V says ho. isn't this just the ht ll.roarinrest time wo ever had in our lives? I donf know when I've been stirred up so. You fee, I've been flicking pretty close to home since I married, and I haven't been on a spree in a long time.' " 'Spree!' Yep, that's what he called it. Playing checkers in the lack room of the Gray Mule! I suppose it did seem to him a little immoral and nearer to a prolonged debauch than standing over six tomato plants with a sprinkling-pot. "Kvery little bit Perry looks at his natch and says: " 'I got to be home, you know, Puck, at seven.' " 4Aii right.' Td say. 'Romp along and move. This here excitement's killing me. If I don't reform some, and loosen up the strain of this checkered dissipation I won't have a nerve loft.' "It might have been half-past six 1 when commotions began to go em outside in the street. Y e heard a yelling and a s-ix-shootering, and a lot of galloping and manoeuvres. " 'What's that?' I wonders. " 'Oh. some nonsense outside. says Perry- It's your move. We ju got time to pkay this game.' " 'I'll just take a peep through the window.' savs I. 'and see. You can't expect a mere mortal to ptand the excitement of having a king jumped and listen to an unidentified conflict going on at the same time. " 'The Gray Mule saloon was one of them old Spanish 'dobe buildings, and tho back room only had two httle windows a foot wide, with iron, bars in 'em. I looked out one, and T see the eauco of the rucus. "There was- the Trimble gang ton of 'em the worst outfit of desperadoes hoi se-thieves in Texas, coming up the street shooting right ami left. Thev was coming rieht straight for tho Gray Mule. Then they got past tho range of my sight. V... IiimtiI V. i r-;.b- no to the .ii'..i . . . ..I. .i... "... ' ... front door, and then they socked the rdace full of Pad. We heard the big look! ng-vla-s behind the bar knocked all to nieces and the bottles crashing. We could see Gnteheared Mike in his apron running v T our 1 .1 JL at January

ja.av :; t k-rM till baif-,

A MESSAGE THAT BRINGS REAL XMAS CHEER Many of our patrons eagerly await our annual January Sale of Furs, knowing the remarkable values that Greenblatt's are accustomed to offer. This year we are advancing our sale date and now offer for Xmas selling our entire stock at January Sale prices. For choice selection it is advisable to come in and select your Fur piece now.

Furs Exclusively Since 1900

I a- i -5 yt'i7.t liko a coyo'.f', wit?i j th- l..-.;llot.- j.uf;ia up tr. du: all jarouial him. Then tho an wont j to w.Tk in the nloon, Urinkino : wht they wanto'l a:;d 5::iahir.K what tht-y didn't. "Me and lv-rry lioth kr.f-.v that j K'nn. and they . know 1,.-. Tho yo.ir

iH't'.r..' IV rry marriod. hha and me was in ti.v .-a rut. ranker conij any and wo fujht that outht (l-j-.vn on the an Miuol. and 1-ro-uuht hack i II n Tiimr.de a::ö tv. u o;hc-r.s for murder. " 'Wo can't pot out.' I says. 'We'll have to fc-tay in her' till tht-y leave." "Ptrry looked at hi.i watch. ' 'Twenty-hvo to yv-ven,' siys he. 'Vi'o can finish that fjaino. 1 pot two men on you. It's your move, Pack. 1 pot to he home at ?even, you know." "We sit down and went on rlayinp. The Trimble pane: had "a r-amhhouse for sure. They were prttir.:r pood ana drunk. They'd drink a while and holler a while, and then tht'd shoot up a few bottles 4and phas es. Two or three times they fame and tried to open our door. Then there was rome more sh.ootinnp outside, and I looked out tho window ajruln. Ham Gossett, the town pd.irsh.il. had a posse in the houses and Veres across the street, nn'.l was living to bap a 1 O'JIKXp.Y STOKY Trimble or two through the vlnUOWP. "I lost that pa mo of checkers. I'm free in sayimr that I lost three kinrrs that I might have saved if 1 had boon corralled in a more poaceI ful pasture. But that drivelling married man sat then- and cackled when he won a man like an unintelligent hen picking up a grain of corn. "When the game was oyer Perry gets up and looks at his watch. " 'I've had a glorious time, Puck,' says he, 'but I'll have to be goinp. now. It's a quarter to seven, and T got to be home by feven, you know.' "I thought he was joking. " 'They'll ch ar out or be dead drunk in half an hour or an hour,' says I. 'You ain't that tired of being married that you want to commit any more sudden suicide, are you?' says T, giving him the laugh. "'One time.' says Perry. 'I was half an hour late petting home. I met Mariana on the street looking for me. If you could have seen her, lluck but you don't understand. She knows what a wild kind of a snoozer I've bt en, and she's afraid something will happen. I'll never be late petting homo again. I'll say pood-bye to you now, Buck.' "I pot between him and the door. " 'Married man,' says I, 'I know you was christened a fool the minute the preacher tangled you up. but don't you never sometimes think one little think on a human basis There's ten of that gang in there, and they're pizen with whiskey and desire for murder. They'll drink you up like a bottle of booze before you pet half-way to the door. Pc intelligent, now, and use at leas-t wild-hog sense. Sit down and wait till wo have some chance to get out without being carried in baskets.' " 'I pot to be home by seven. Puck,' repeats this henpecked thing of littlo wisdom, like an unthinking poll parrot. 'Maria'na,' says he. ' 'II he looking out for me.' And he roaches down and pulls a leg out of the. checker table. 'I'll go through this Trimble outfit.' says he, 'like a cottontail through a brush corral. I'm not pestered any more with a desire to engage in rucusos. but I got to be - home by seven. You lock the tloor after me. Puck. And don't you forget I won thpo out of them live games. I'd play longer, but Mariana ' """Hush up, you old locoed road runner,' I interrupts. 'Did you ever notice your Undo Puck locking ; doors against trouble? I'm not married,' says I, but I'm as big a : d n fool as any Mormon. One 1 from four loaves three,' says T. and I gathers out another log of the I table. 'We II get him by seven, says T, 'whether It's the heavenly one or the other. May I see yon home?' says I, 'you sarsaparilladrinking checker-playing glutton for death and destruction.' "Wo opened the door easy, and then stampeded for the front. Part of tho gang was lined up at the bar: part of 'em was passing over the drinks, and two or three was

:Cmas Furs

Sale Prices

232 S. Michigan St.

pevpir.ir out the door and window taking shots at the marshal's crowd. The room was so full of nmoke w-K"'-half-way to the( front uoor bofore t.ny noticed us1. Then I hoard I'. i vy Trimble's oice somewhere yell out: "'JIo-A'd that lluck Capcrton sret in hero?' and he skinned tho side cf my neck with a bullet. I reckon he felt bad ovr that miss, for Ptrry's tho best shot south of the Southern Pacirie Pailroad. Put the

MuoKo in tho saloon was some too 1 thick for good shooting. J "Mo and Perry smashed over two . of the pang, with our table legs, j which didn't miss like the puns did. ' and as we run mil tho tioor I grab- ; 1 1 t f aal a v incnestcr irom a ie now w in v. as watclür.g the t.uts.ide, and I turned and rtgulated tiie account

,ual:! and !

of Mr. Perry. i . T ... 1 . . ..11. .liivi xi:i t-1- t'ut n .... irnilt.il Tl . '11 ri Vi I T T.r. ' ... VUI.U .141 v.. 'Ill- 1 uii 1 i.u. A ivz - j er much expected to get out. 1'H j I wasn't poinjj to bj intimidated by , that married man. According to Perrj''s idea, checkers wa- the event of the day, but if I am any judge of gentle recreations that little tableleg parade through the dray Mule 1 saloon deserved the head-lines in the bill of particulars. " 'Walk fast.' says Pero'. 'it's two minutes to iieven, and I pot to be homo by " 'Oh .shut up

says I. I had J h as chii f ierformer seven, and Pm notijl . ... 1 o

an appointment a at an inquest at st kicking about not keeping it. "I had to pass ly Perry' little

at the gate. We got there' at !ive;U

minutes past seven, r-ne nao. on a blue wrapper, and her hair was pulled back smooth like little girls tio when they want to look grownfolksy. She didn't see us till we got close, for she was gazing up the other way. Then she backed around, and saw danged if I can describe it. I heard her breathe long, just like a cow when you turn her calf in the lot, and she says: 'You're late, Perry.' " 'Five minutes.' says Terry, cheerful. 'Mo and old Buck was having a game of checkers.' "Perrv introduces me to Maria ma. and they ask me to come in. .e;r-ee. I'd had enough truck with ;th married folks for that day. I says I'll be going along, and that I've spent a very pleasant afternoon with my obi partner 'especially,' says I, just to jostle Terry, 'during that game when the table legs came all loose." But I'd promised him not to let her know anything. "I've been worrying over that business ever since it happened," continued Puck. "There's one thing about It that's got me all twisted up, and T can't figure it out." "What was that?" I asked, as 7 rolled and handed Buck the last cigarette. "Why. I'll tell you: When I saw the look that little woman give Terry when she turned round and saw him coming back to the ranch safewhy was It I got the idea all in a minute that that look of hers was worth more than tho whole caboodle of us sirsaparilla, checkers, and all. and that the d n fool in tho game wasn't named Perry Rountree at all?" SPEOAL. A big special reduction candies to teachers and schools for Christmas. The on our Sunday Phi la. 8 Advt. "Diamond Dyes" Take No Other ! Don't Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye c icli package oi "Diimomi Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no Other kind then perfect results are guarantee.! even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. Now Muffs

II $1.00 F0R $8 66xS0 WOOLN AP BLANKETS at $&00 Ü ni H Sale of the Famous "Nashua Wool Kap Dlan'tcis. Choose from n M '

ra . 1 '

BIG DOLLAR t r 4 j n fr n t u ; Uj t tJ DT? AT 9 ähavmg Sets Mi.i viag Sf-t. la.tlo to. ef mug. .rash, Ftatiil :nd mirror at Sl. (Hb $1.50 TINKER TOYS 2 FOR

(i 1 , ill siZrtrZs ' if 13 fix & --i i Fi ij f Loa b d) i-i u ;

hr' rv. te: I - r

FLANNEL GOWNS WORTH $2.50

h Famous Tinker Toys, Aorth .l.(0 regular, ppee-lal at 2 fnr ifl.00.

Woinea's flannel Nlgkt G o w n s. ehx.se from all siz.-s, pinK or klue. stripes, at $1.00.

CHILDREN'S

$2.00 SILK Camisoles SPECIAL

Sleepsri 4 SPECIAL Ck Plren's Slea'pera, worth KM regulnr; clmose from pink flannel at 51. 5XSTS3S

Women's Silk Cr-m-Isolos, In pink and all colors, at ?!.()

"BURSON" 3 Packages $2.00 KNIT FLANNEL MEN'S WOOL HOSE Gillette TAMS Petticoats SOX ' v 2 PAIR BLADES SPECIAL FOR WOMEN 3 PAIRS " f&t2fo T3 0Th $fcs frh hß) LM Li Women's "Ilarsorx" ?, parkriges ef th Halt of warn knit Wo-wn's !l a n n i M-n's V.V-1 Sox; Hos, in Mack and faiiKti illlette Ka- taras, w..rt'a P. Mi - .'...-.v.. Wl.rth :.:- pair r-e-c- , , a zor Iliad', J Id-ub-s , .... fr -a .!1 - :;!.t-t , , white; special at 2 , ,.:K.h ra',kage at r-Ur, :id n.!.,:s. e!fi;,. e::!v ;' pair for ft.oo. jfl.oo. i-pe.-ial nt .'fi.oa. ;.- si.vn, :; ..dr f -r $!.;.

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS WORTH $2.00

MEN'S $2.00 Overalls SPECIAL

A& U' - as kr?-- Ss

to Men' Work Shirts, eh oos from all sdzos. black. Line and stripes, at SI.

Mn's overalls; wrt!i S'2 ( ' rf'.-'i-l.ir. .ill wanted sizes. jdala and stripe?, at SI.tH.

REAL $2.00 PLAY DOLL $2.00 CRiP Child's Bhck DRUMS BALLS HEADS Blankets Bloomers WITH STICKS 2 FOR $2.00 VALUES FINK Cc BLUE 2 PAIR nsfe fl tlpPfe) m) jßs xgbgy iLj&r LP Sale ef Toy Play Ball?, with S'do ff .:i .e-.-! V:v: cr;', IP-a. c: P a'- 1 1 '.: Drum?, with the rubber Inner tube l 'ir i-' "-'bt I.-r-. v rra ;'-' ::. . ;.. . ; ;.u v .-itFtlcks. fair sizes at and silk top, at 2 atid d.:rl. '.;;! i :J r ;: :t; J ;: .': ! I s!. ; ; :.t $1.00. for $1.00. H'. bhi- : i ?!.'.. - ; .Ir i r l.eo.

INFANTS PANTS 3 PAIRS Great Infac!3' II u b b e r Pants; veil made, nil fite, at 3 pair for si.o.). 3 PILLOW CASES 59c VALUES li n"W wLlte I'lllow Casep; worth Z; i;eial at Z tor fl.

SALE IN OUR TOY

6 ,"'." r. w 1 a KL lib Kevme DOLLS WORTH $2.50 i i ' f WW I":1. iraius lv e w p I e P.'lb. v.-.Tth '-'t"i: i '-tm:.! r, ! res s .1 :ui i u n 1 re s s; .--i 'al sale at SU.O-o. WOMEN'S $2 CORSETS SPECIAL

Ac 1

1 I

JERSEY Bloomers FOR WOMEN

Yonieu'a a. choose froia su'-s, pink ts. all or wklte; i:d st.oo $2.00 MUSLIN GOWNS SPECIAL Wnmui'ii N i g h t elioi i 'n innv'.ia t 11 s. from j,n

Jersey I'd era-rs ; ( leios. fre."i nil Fka s, op (-,, .j-c, v;il'.a-5 for SI.h.

C ki 1 il r e n'.- fast M.n-k 11...-, !n nil .:;ntl s!;'t-s, .". p.iir for S !.().

w.-inti-d sies, ti..l .'it JfLod. TURKISH TOWELS 3 FOR

MEN'S $2.50 Sweaters SPECIAL

V. v. v .

ft 'C j --. i P.-iT'T-ajs Turl.ls'i T'1-lS, W"!'!ll '' r-'-'idar, l.ir .-:.. I'iaia tit .a pair f..r

.'.t ' 'v i- a t c r '.;!:, . :.. ,i f r d! -.--. r: a-:., v.;,'...ut t: .' '! .r. ;.t 1.

Sale of Women's $30-00

7 S.-.I.. tf w.:.".frs ar.d nd-- V 11 I

iYf -r. .ill at jr' $25 SAMPLE $40 Exclusive :m DRESSES DRESSES ) V. .. a ;.' (.i:-!f.! San.;-!. Dr-"--, r:..i Ir v . f r . i v rf f;ne ?"r-'"- t ff v- -l u',:'.,; i :":'rs'. i-epl!-. v-ba.r, ffr 'i' WV M r-t.. at ?H. ' i , ?it "tM To $6.50 Dress Skirts -jSr lar r:.t!l :. l ; :.ia n rj r-itto.-:: at

, . 1

DEPARTMENT PAY YOU i j ; 5 i ii ! ii .1 .i t. :t 'i r Li 2 DOXES WOMEN'S KERCHIEFS G9c and 79c s . r r a T X T T - - GL- ' t , d' -. - I " V '. !....-d v.-on?, .i-id 7.1 rei...iay .'vigr.. at fl.oo. La I , REAL $2.00 APRONS SPECIAL V toaa'-a' Aprons; (. s frern rdl vni.te.l :')!, ltht .i ;.d dr k i olors. at

CHILDREN'S KOSE 3 PAIRS

Coys' or Girls' U. SUITS WORTH $2.00 I" v' und ffirN hah'Ti S:i1f, riia.xfr..;a all v, nr.f 1 sizes, worth fjeo i. g'd.ir. t-aechil tit !.). MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS WORTH $2.00 X MECCANO TOYS FOR $4.00 FINE Velocipede AT ONLY i r. t :.-.

1 . a!

'h ::'s !'.: Sl.irts. m ' 1 rt ! : r --a . I..r: ;.!: -f :::: .re! - :' r.t Sl.MI

e a r: o" l;i.r llr. . Te :7 . at $1

Lin