South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1922 — Page 3

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TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Indiana and Michigan

WABASH COMPANY

I HRKi: HURT L AUTO ftmrv Association Plans

CKASnES WITH TRAIN A.N'Il"ir.SON. Ind.. .11. 23 Three

"'i!: N?s,;; ?IlIL,-sTf:P- , oi7 rnr fertilizers

X n - v ' . '.wMt..v jar. uj.'-U'ci! n;r- .im- , , l O IrlVC I Car l,OntractS of thL city is unrlr arrest, to ftp Discussed at Meet INT! AN'Al'Of.IS. J .in. 23. F:v- j cliarjred -with breaking thf nor of S.-ilw a:vl fcrtiliz r- wt:i 1-r y-r rontnets wor bfir.ff sitrnr-'l on j hi lS-year-o!d wp-on. Joseph 1 -v. it m rtir. f t; !..' r Monday hy the i r menders of the ; Kin', when they quarreled over :n.- to:ih::i wv', ef ;... s t..-.ph board of director f the Indiana ss!on cf an overcoat. ; .Vunty Kami h:r..j dr.-- lay Hairy MarkPtlnsr .oclatioTi. ! '-Tir.- at 'ol k in t It- Wrtl.

PCT POMTD A PT ,S,,K-V- T,,,M- - ; A t !: .it; ni'i ' .la y it the IVrdleNm av. -ropinjr. Th" contracts which the director? slIVirVTV-IXirR AMI nUCAM.r.D. I-:"nrty hUU Mhod Pmf. Y. A

UD1Ü UU 1W llriVJ i 11 ' KlKh.irt ' o;in;yi .Ml :annn 'o. rhier nur. or iir slgnir.? n an example to the; GOSHEN" Jan. 23. Durin? 1 921. ; ( Tai:.: -r of I'jHu.' nc; ,p-.t :h

ELKHART CO-OP SALES 11 'vh,rh th;"r"'r'Jiri; s' TOT A I fonrt nnrt CI TÄ1 1 tru' ': " a Central Indian rivnlUl AL $200,000 bUMiRor train shortly before noon Mon-

j i aniici.-' i'n-op-r itivt- .i.-rir;a!inn. th Vi'itinjc Nurse' association, suf-

i .i-'.( liT ; w.ih )'u n tint .-a! s : ff-red a bruh'M-i hip and f-evcre

Sreurr

Poland'

f-r K'2l amounted to mor than Order for --''A.f"- An ticht prrenr dv:d--nd

l.HUO.OOO i.f Motor 1 rud.

V,"1 t

-'I on th" .ip.T't'i

l.ru The I'r-v. Trd Hoijz of Hryant nri'l th" Iv. W. E. Albe.-

i of Ari Jersnn wero injured, but rot

' ' - s- ri'iusly. Th" Rev. H"U7. suffer-i rr-.iiii product, of hi herd at the 'lb' i i It ion '.V 1.1 ta!!i-;-d 1 .1 .- .r- 'n -;tnrl anH i rn nvrr an I riUnft! r.f tb n.cs via'ion for ',V

j a r. i.o an 1 in;, urporat'-d . .y. The f

ev. AIie-i va s!;rht!y

rilli'A'io. ; r ' M ' T i . i r r :'-'' 1 t I , t t ('!( M ' ' ' ' f . p

ut ar. 1 bruie-l.

E i: T iv. 1 fo ir ;. ar- :. ---.

i .. ivf i!i' Ijrii:- v !"- ;ir" nah!-! to. , ' Ir. !i.r... 'iy ?:.'.-h I" r un.'.r t!i. plan ! c ...; -;.:....

'on o tlr-- b r;1 lit : tiimuiiu tiii'.

o.oon member? the association "-:,i10 tf.t-l r.t rst t rr5a nc ' -peak on the : 1 1 r s : d: oV. ri-- a

were ioued in KUhirt county. 101 i vrlopnK nt - r- to :'. f. r: dpcrpfl of divorce were erant-d an.l 1 ':rr' 74 foreign born resilient b'-canie i '. I'ird. ncr!' uP ,n -al i.- r

Vrr.mcan citizens. tiv ivind or !-rti.;7.-r :- u--.-

different types i f i r i! .:

l"lt-T I? r. ' ' ; - J ..... .- ..'., ... I

", """vkoiio' eft

we nr to jiamiet Ior.clav morning.

pectÄ to enroll in the territories supplylnc Indianapolis and Mur;ci- with milk and orem. and "dnd the c'c;n--r to place the whole n.ilk and

years. The contracts further pro

vide for a loan of $10 a cow, by th

PLYMOUTH

. 1 : ; o. 1 1 i

ird tl.if in add:i

... i: h-'1 are b.-i il: paid- a U'ood rate of j

;., p,,: ,t:(j .n-1 n i .( lünn";, t !i"y n iv- in-

.i ) r

1! . ' rt 1

1 ! I f

bv An. :! '

foreign o : r:T:o II. .- i ; . i 1 t ? i , (i . , (, n M

The yr'i ' I ' ' - T : ; ' ' o . of Im ':--; .. i.- w .: i ' i . .... ' X t . !,i' ' .i ; ! ' : . l ' . . . ,;-,-'.. T.M . !:!:-! t ' . it. ' i I' : r - t ' : 'i . ; 'v 1 1 i ' - ' o

: -: - BARNARD TO QUIT

UTILITIES BOARD:;

-a oul 5 srr, .. ,,;

il'"d To n . .( it u : i! : r i t r. J i p. , ' 'i ! d . S i p :;'!. , j - . , . f r. l f h- -' f i' -v -: - a oü ; i ; - i a;d.

i. mi-. a r,.' -

Di-rlo-rs Hrtiri'iiirnt of Commi'sioiifT. i I.'lIA.VAPfEiy. Ird. Jan. 2?,.

np Th'- fitriT ! n ;o hi,, ry to n . t

p , t h - d. t ! .v. til f h- h i -

: 2 h t o r r

n d. iie

.i i I ' d i -',' a i , i

r I . i I''. r n o

. 1.

Tiirc;s shoot and iu;t

Form Ar ft' Hascball League

j hr.Mi:i;s. INI) . Jan. 23 The ' f.rfar.i.aticn of the. Southern In lij .':r.;i P.asebal! .wiation va rom-'r!c-td 't a ni'-ftin- of rcprrenta:- ' i h frrmi 10 j-oiith-i n Indiana cities

, h-re St.nda'-. All 1'o.f the citits d.--

:d d to fr.tr r teatr.s in th avrooiaion whioli will ply i.a.rue bavfoail

j on Sun.days and holidays during the 1 on i i tit: season. m . f t ' Tii i itic t nt rin the i rt ti it are: l orm.itioii of nv Lau l'irmlV,;Mlli,5. f, Hono si.eihv-

il!. Madison. (Ir enhur?r, N.orth Vrrniin, Eiookvillo "onncrsville and flreemvofid. Iff -adoia rt of the lo'ictio w ill be at i-'h !by jlle with J. It. l5l u of Shell. yville president. A 'onimittee was appointed to work out a fhodulc- for the ,--aon. LEGION PLANS WIDE CENSUS FOR BONUS 1 XI I A N'A P ' I IS. Jan. 2S. With the pi -fispo t that the settlement of -.Iii r f 1

i i .:n ci f'X-sorv i e if i w i

" i' : t ' facilitatf-d as a means of action taken by the national ennferti lore of American IiTion b-ad-

r. the Eojrion ofh( ial-s todav

signer to the asosci.ition. in retu

tfor whih he -a ill re-e;ve a certifi

cate of ir.deht,edreis "..enrinir fix P?r rent interest. P.y this the )sr.:j3tioti will ohtain fund- r.e s-i r- to put it into operate. n.

rn j Mr.. T. J. Twonuy and dauzht

A r. noTi ia e tut rit !h. r- Mondav nicht

, r, of formation of a new law tirm . , , ; li-cio....i f h it urn" Earn. ird of I !"T ed t '. O , . , t New 'atl'- to retire from the Jpliri,,- .-ervi'e eopi m :-S.O II. (Tll'l"

'"' . . , ' , rnernheis of the Jir-a will le Kreder-

t'icii'i Ol 1 , . ' i U' o : i 4 i , r. e ! - S

i k "aa N'.is. who re.ei) ly retired ' :i l'nifd SVite-j di-'riet attotney f.,r

lltitliana: Mm- . E. Lairy. former hp j

' prTll" otl'T jUsfjee; Saiiiio l M.

j Ival-ifori. loftuer governor, anil KdI ward 11. 'I iie. well known as a 1 ' o rpor.i f jft'i ( ou n-eiior.

'T('JLMA. or I HI

-;UAM !;AI'M'.-' M.. : . I m 2--' a ' 1 , 1 1 ; . b ' ' i ' . I ". 1 1. 1 1 or i

T''i?a-rs t In it - is :

ho.-.. uta! .-ufferie tiotn bullet

Mounds ,i t id '".if i '

I'o ' ' i The iieu tum is to be known i . ... i

I'llll'' il tlUO l II'' l.l.ih Ol IIC l.-ljls ; II!? ;..tes. Lairy. Van N u s , , t ( . ( ( , s f,- 1 if,n - wide resu.s to

n d I i r ; i ! d .

jj It is -aid Gov. Warren T. M.ra

E i ! 1 1 ' rv. o h l ' " '"n-:dei in- the ;, , j n t n v n t of

o rar Eitt- o! Paoli. who wi- th

... ojvr-d nn j"'!"11'''''-'111 bade,- in the i e ; state

Sunday w hen aTt..- ;e.j b I -a o m n id a t rne.l hv. rcl i .;.

1 . : r .1,.. .11 f ....... i .. ,

Vr.-'.rtv t. ... h. .he '"e "'l III III "l ...- r. l.ll

"eiute, tO sil i e , FblPliarO

Tiie neu- law lirm i- a reorjtra n ia -

determine the wishes of all veteran.? as to .idju.cted i-om pensa t ion. Tn obtain thi rrl: f wa one of th" ehi f obje.-ts of the meetim:.

5 o'clock Monday motnir.t;

Two burglars tried to set into the j-varace cf George hone. Sundaj

y-fv- ATTI? -V' cri rpTJ i i lie ii. k:u ai- riinan. i linen vU. AlLliAl LLrjLil ; s'nyder. saw them and put in thrt TWO FOR VACANCIES j nl": thA of " f nINDLNAPOElS. Ind.. Jan. 22. j mf nt ran lo nell'- l,t the pair pot Two appointments to stnte nfTW j f,wa?'- th?ir in b-t in the were made bv Gov. MbCrav. it wa"'v' A "as broken by a

j i I i 1 1 K S l O 1 1 e .

lie rjii' .'tioilS to be d

c;; ced. it is believed, wi'.' att: aa l.T.-.c, attctid;r. v of farm l an. va ember? of the.r families. In -.lOlif;...! 1n t)- 'iililrcvo i l'i.i

I . . Mil ('.'I..... t ... ..... i t was .":x decrees below 7fro at.. , . , , ra ml-' r. a repi nt.ttt . th

Societv for 'is :al '.' u. t. ion. ( "'a .

r. ;

Mrs. S--heeT. enterta ine, at a card I party Saturday afternoon. i

uo .will pies- r.t a s. i . s of mot;..!, pb-t tires depicting severa 1 "f : lila tt st phace.s in ar.' u'.' ura '. (b v 1 p-i!irnt.

2." percent rcluctlor. ya:-?. V con'i. ""-

ar.nounceii Monday. .Mp-. Ei-i.ard P. Edward. Pru ar-e.'pted the poet as member of the state school board b'f: vacant by the den th of Frank Ik Heishway, Eake county. Dr. Thomas (". Stunkard. Terre Haute, was appointed to sucTd William Kctohum. dereased. on the board of control o the soldiers' and sailors' monument at Indianapolis.

i The funeral of Mrs. Mary Morj risen. who.e body was brought from j lnvcr. Golo.. bv her son. M'n- i

day morii'.np. va.i held in the J'rrs- : byterian church at 11 o'clock. Eev. Ma'onc. of Bourbon, had chaj-Rp of ! the service. )

sor;iiT S2(. GOSHEN. Jan. 2. John Eobinson. a roomer at the Mrs. Frances lletrick nsiibnee here. is beinR -ouht by police. It i alleged he left iti a hurry, taking $2 in currency "oebinsmc to Mr. Nellie Mitchell and Mis-- Jane Keck, roomers at the p!a e.

men :'urpr;s. d l,;m. W:th ; m:i at ! ,,"tMn- ""'r,i hecnnie m-ees- , ;..v ,,. wl,(( died at Schnectady, N. j don't you do it Ids he,-,d and : Ii. r a? hi - boK-.;-r-v I'ecau.-e of the rorent death ol i v., Was m. nt here for burial. Mis-si

ntav vi:.Mrs KHSOLUTION nnoKi-:.v He had determined to zo through another year with the old watch until he heard about the SYhuell Plan.

! At this Jewelry store on W. Jefferson O I'i:i Ti; IIi;i: nil is. j Wvd.. you can trade in your old GSHI'.". Jan. 22. The body of j watch and credit on a new one.

Mi.-a Mary P.Iunt. .V. formerly of It's a mighty intelligent plan. Why

5-tf

i' o' '.( . Ol ¬

io' was Pia reh.ed info f 1

tlr"'l info a ehatr and the eoni-

Jud'e iuincy A. Merp.

Edunt. a noted school teacher, was

Mr. Etiry. one of the members. i-j -ii. dauuhl-r of Ambrose Elunt. il"- j non'..

per cent IteCuction Sale, Ver-

334-t!

at"!

,j, , j !:"w praetb hier law at Eaf.iyette. H e j . ( a.ed. w ho for many year.s wii." j :

b ! n a t J o n of 1 1 1

from him. j l'""fnri'Iy lie 1 at Eo-aiisport

1 1 h o 1 1 1 f n . s k T i o w I . l iz -. ! : was;

f-ubVcteil to a beating and th'u th

pnir attempted to ti" him if. to the

imM EV PHONE. GOSHEN. Jan. 22. Edward H.

r hair. iisin- a -mall oofp.-r v. ii". :" ""rn :,,Ml -'""a Aiai iowe. af um Ap he attempt' -1 to -TriKe one f,r Slivloek and Portia in ShakecpcarcV the men. th- ..th. r .-hot M.G.ntv in f 'T1t- Merchant of Venice" at the the ri--ht arm. about tlo- elbow. Th- j ' ',v'""t Northern theater. Chicago. o;hr also fired, hitti him in almost Mil miles from here, were heard

the same st.ot and a third Lullet , "st inei jy at nie i.vtren iuppenc;er

Mept throiii;h tlo- l'b shy part d' th"

amateur wircb ss plant at the Piplenirer residence here. Sotln-rn's plea was followed in detail.

I.OCATj IW.MIIiY l'ltOST-niTTTA'. You can mention families that you know who have si;f,'ered during the winter from the faulty con-

ftrurtion of their homes. If your J windows and doors are set In Clols- j

head of the Goshen city school.-. Eouis A. Itnt.. HS, for 14 years' custodian of the Elkhart county; court house, died at TiL home here. ; lie had lived in Goshen most of his life.

WHICH IK YOU PUIIFIIK? In the old days they burned can- ; dies which were home made. Then j came the oil lamp. Later they used j pas. Now it's the electric light. Reimold pells genuine Mazda bulbs i and says they are the best. 362-tf j

Po von like to cet the dirt out of . f

ci at ks an.i corners: i se . iiue i

Devil.

23-tf-2S

ter Erb k you neea never worry w

Ask Staples-Hildebrand for am- H

Hbout wind, .snow. Fleet, nor rain.

pies. 4-tf!Ei

25 percent Iteductlon tals. Vernon's. 334-tf PATENTS"

t nit-h. Tho men rseaped. or'.c of them 'e vin his hat and coat ali i a lare .i'.Kirtin'iit of burglar and sifeblowim: fool;. Aimc-t n,.voni by pain. Mccarty Ke the aiarm. He was- taken to the hospital, whf-rc ln ua under an anesthetic for the greater j'.irt of tin- day. II AYS TO MAINTAIN 4 HOME AT SFLLIVAN SI EI A Y. S. Iml. Jan. 22. Will H. Haj s jv : in. i v' , -j- Lrem rai. who Is soon to retire to !.. a. no- head of a national or.i i n i.at ion of motion picture producers and di-t rihuf or--, arrivi-d at Iiis heme jn Siilli-an Sun-

,v n-t-t ,r,i u ;n .,,..,..1 . r, , ,! ,. .! And Trade Mark? Obtained In ol)

j.,',.,. ' j Countries. Advice I-Yoo. GEO. J. vnt.. , n( , ' OLTSCII. Itccisurcd Pa tent Att'f,

work will !., in . w Vorl.- i" Studt'Laktff kl.. SoutÄ 1 T. Uf'll flnnncf you. ONE plan

... i Rend. lL.il. Into pt U brtr than vrral. Low.

w Here r-oi.lM'i ii f r - will l e etai-i M rt rnte, with pHjmrnt tu ult yout

l.sh.ed. Mr. Has-aid lhi.-.cit- wmfM i T: 1 l Imome. I'fgin 1022 with a clean

! f t Utr. Main 14

GV Till: MOUMVG AITIJ1. For e.ample we might take a Now Year' party. After that even tlo' b-st of us fed srogcy. To clear n;i' the kinks in your system, to uncork a lot of pep and enthusiasm, nothing will have a beter effect than a steaming Turkish Path in the base, ment of the Formers Trust. 4-tt

Edwards Iron Works GET OUR VRICX fteicfcrcln:. Channel. I IVaru Axutlc. llAr. tin! f. SHIN' KT.

l.iind on SaI.it, l'urnibirr. I'i;inn. Auto, Ktr.. ein -.Mir min frnn at lot lntrrrt rufe flxnl b) the utate. Indiana Finance Co. 09 M. . lilH. (nr, .Main hhiI ftVnshinKloii. Take ebntor. I'hone IJn.

CAP'-al 50.0';f3.0. SCRAP

vour mttrM debti by pitying tlirm

Hill be bis Inoi.

Set Bonn's at SI 0.000 in

Manslaughter Appeal ! E APA YETTE. I: !. Jan. Tn' thousand dal!ir wa tin- amount of'

T-ond set Monday '-y Judjra Hennett.ir pending appeal toi- Steppen 'Mohan, who wa- found :;uiity of

inanslauffhter by a jur in circuit (rrt li'e S.iMir i a . T'; : .otiou, w a I.ik n on t'n p ;. i . ; d tor;;. ;

i.a. ... i. . t i , . . ' f . , . t..-w

i .... . ... i . i . . . . 1 . ... . . . . . . i . il.'i'" mi ir.hr i 'I b w i n tin- .-lioot ire of (h irl- s A. Eaw

The Big Electric Shoj WIrlns ond Itci)n.lr!ni

L filoran & Son

.46.

j State Loan Co.

Hatabllahrd 1903 lnli a. Mrrckiinti Hank niJy.

M 221 S. Mlcblft-au. UpeuMtoSilCU

THE GOLDEN MOMENT Many n mun hn minveil Iiis rliniK'f fur buk of ready

IE?

Our money I ready for yoa whrn opportunity KNOCKS flOO.OO Ian Payments f3.0!) Call In and talk It over this service ccsts nothing. SECURITY LOAN CO.

Cor. Main and Washington a

Sts., South IJend. Main 1618.

VblEll:

KPI'.1IG OP WM", C1IACKS. They were .-'.skini; the actress If sh .Iked Sbakespe jan roles and as nho flicke, i tb,e aslies fioni hor Camel -hp i:u:i!ed. " I just love 'rrn. Our baker mtkes tliem wonderfully w II." That's our contention on lVrkerhou'e Eni:, Math.ews Kraus-? Pn'!rjT company. 4-tf

9KV3MrtaalMa

SHOES, SI .85 üf Save 1-3 to 12 Factory Blemished Men's, Women's, Children's Fine Makes Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back U.S. ARMY STORE 330 S. Michigan St.

V t IT i

K--Hb-

" Li.

Unpu Beautifully il--tb Xvi212y lustratedCom Products Cook Book of siityfourpag's. Write Corn Prod

ucts Rennin Co.. Dept. A., Argo, Illinois.

mom Lef South Ben! C0SV'I:il3 SERVICE conmn ah ixsmvmn of cvalitt

i mi

KARO

The Large Family's Butter YouHi be glad to knowyou can serve all the Karo you want. This Great American Syrup can be bought at even better than the low pre-war prices

ONE big; item of expense many mothers are cutting down nowadays is their butter bill. Children like pancakes, hot biscuits and toast even better with a big spread of Karo on them. And it's wonderful for the youngsters, too. For Karo is a true health food rich in strength and energyyielding qualities. Tell your grocer you are waiting for him to send a can of Karo around. Or have one of the children stop in on the way home from school. For you simply can't be without Karo at the price your grocer is now selling iL

CORN PRODUCTS RKKIMNG CO. E. Illlcoii St.. Chicaf o. 111.

a. . - S 4. : - - . - -

Westinchouse i

f Homer Mowers Patterv Sh(.p I 1 Iealrin and Ie!i:ninir I i 715 S. Michigan Line, In r,T' Residence. TJncoln sr."r g

8 Piece Queen Anne TIT 1 . Tv rt . t JJ

Walhut Dinin; Suite

15 V

- -it "- - i J -v (.- IIS 5 1 ,1, v .

ft.

Here is but one of the many features of our January Sale. This suite, consisting of a 48-inch Extension Table, 52-inch Mirrored Buffet and 6 genuine Leather Slip Seat Chairs for but $159.

May be had on convenient credit terms.

lOmiLSTMim0

Fertile Soil Means Prosperous Community

The real value of soil is shown by its ability to produce crops. This productiveness depends not only on the kind of soil jut upon a the condition of it. The soil must be well , drained, contain a sufficient amount of decayed vegetation or humus and must be well worked in order to be in the proper physical condition to produce crops. Right in South Bend's back yard, in Pleasant Valley, is located 3,000 acres of the most productive and most valuable farm lands in this part of the country. A rich -humus soil cover the Steenburg Farms in depths ranging from three to ten feet; a sub-soil rich in lime, and a drainage ditch keeps the top soil neutral and sweet. This rich, black, fertile soil has produced an abundance of truck products, such as ca bbaec. lettuce, celery, onions and the like. The remarkable productivity of Steenburg Farms has attracted experienced truck farmers and celery growers from Kalamazoo and Chicago. These expert growers are already settling on the subdivided portions of the farms. They see in each acre a neat profit of from $250 to $1,000 and more; and it is this type of man who can work this soil to best advantage. A fertile soil means a prosperous community, and with the development of the Steenburg Farms South Bend will be rated high as an agricultural as well as an industrial center.

Number 32 Charles P.Gray Company First National Bank Bld. Chicago, Illinois South Bend Offices 218 N. MicKgan St.

3L Ji JL .JS.

RI .17 Q

iz Company 1 14 South Michigan Street

i 7

(1 II

f7"

1 V

!:!

Our J..

'ur J.inuarv Clearance makes to.sibIe vrrv extraor

dinary values in every line of merchandise in our stock . Lvery item in this sale is of dependable quality and lhc asyorttnep.ts (in most instances) are sufficiently lare to justity liberal buying, anticipating needs for the balaiv e of the Winter and early Spring. Shelves and counters of surplus stocks must be cleared away quickly and we have made the prices within easy reach of every purse and family budget.

7") i T T 1 r Ti I

iemnanrs nair rnce A Splendid Opportunity l or home dressmakers or any women who can do their own sewing. . These remnants will be on sale in the Yard Goods Section, also in the Domestic Section. Assortment includes Silks, Woolens, Warh Goods, Linings, Tow clings, Ginghams, Percales and Curtain Materials. Reduced to Half Price

Yard Goods Are Lower Priced Here One tabic of ib-inch Dress Goods in plain colors and plaids; sale price, yard 69c Silk and Cotton Poplin. 36 inch, in range of colors; sale price, yard 89c Wool Serge, 3() inch, in many colors; sale price, yard $1.29 Lmbroidercd Baby Manncl, all wool; sale price, yard $1.29 Art Crash, 1 7 inch; 25c value, yard 15c

Coating Skirtings Prices Unusually Low Wool Skirtings, 54 inch, in nc.it checks; sale price, yard $2.39 1 leavy -Velour Coatings. 54 inch, in navy, dark green, wine and black, also suitable for auto robes; sale pric?, yard $2.39 Prunella Skirtings, 56 inch, 58 inch, satin stripes and checks; sale price, yard $4.89 Skirtings in plaids and stripes. 40 and 54 inch; sale

price, yard $1.35

Cotton Goods 36-inch Percales in dark pattern ?; sale price, yard . 18c 36-inch Percales, light and dark patterns, extra quality; sale price, yard 21c Dress Gingham, 2 7 inch, plaids and checks; sale price, yard 18c Dress Ginghams, 2 7 inch, checks and stripes, extra quality; sale price, yard 23c Outing I lannel. 2 7 inch, dark patterns only; sale price, yard 16c Outing Mannel, 36 inch, in light stripes, good quality; sale price, yard 22c

Notion Specials Our Prices Save You Money Common Pins, good quality, sharp points; package of 360, special . .8c Presto and Crown Snap f asteners in black and white, card 32e Basting Thread in black and white, spool 3c Hooks and Eyes in black and white, card . .7c and 8c Fancy Pearl Buttons in different sies. special, card .8c Safety Pins, good quality, special, card 8c

Quality Blankets Reduced for Final Clearance Buy now for immedite and future needs. These prices we believe to be the lowest quoted in several years. The prices in some ases are lower than the wholesale e0a today. Good quality Cotton Blankets reduced to $1.75, $1.98, $2.45 and $2.75 Wool Nap Blankets reduced to $3.59 White Part Wool Blankets reduced to . $3.75 Wool Plaid Blankets reduced (o $6.95 and $9.00

Children's Wear At Worth While Savings Infants' White Outing Flannel Gown?, slightly soiled; $1.00 value 50c Children's L'nderw aits. muslins and knit, aizes 2 to I 4 years; special 35c Children's Coats, white, eiderdown, coiduroy and serge, broken line. Formerly sold from $2.50 to $10.00, on sale at 33 l-3c discount Children's Blanket Bath Robes. liht and dark patterns; $2.50 value $1.69