South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1922 — Page 7

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SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 16. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .7

i I It I

HOW RADIO MESSAGES ARE SENT

-r-V-' '!-': v V;':!V;.V-":;

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TVi'i: . i

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.fey ILllA.l PATTERSON JITH öyn by

car at the arartmnt rf r!ss Kath-! c--jr.tr

rrlr.A Frailer on the north s'. ie. ; :ior. Thr? youthful lr..2.t.i covrd thf ! T:i- rr"ri! r-l! rvirtv "w itli jrui:.- ar.l fcrce l th::i I hwc vr, '.vaa thit

Ifr'm th auto. Thy ivct rvirch 1 ; p-'vuIJ r.t

I lio-.vn the Ftrot fvral yards ar.I'.';.

drr:".ar.di fnr n 'vrr? r

I TWENTY ARE SLAIN

IN AFRICAN FIGHT;

LEADER IS KABBED:r.,n::r m. ' "

at tri

: arr.o th -"

an-

j:. r.f r. ii.n.::. is . , SI'F:.hIN(i or ClfiAKH. !!rir5.. 4T-

. by cr.o of tho

youths.

out- r. :.rr

Tn.Ünn A r: t o -.t-' Ar-AC C. ;a ! skirts of tj.e city J-i.O-'O In Jewels wfls,.ir.! th.py ar

"'Hin .iiuiii't r1 . i kin." ,

lUKfa. iiify v.rrv tarn Fneu i r:a -.. n inr fit

Lp Upririnc Araint British Police.

!th auto. i The vlc:!rns:

Dr. John Nu zur.. Dr. ! I. whT. th 71

bl;lv jrran today IflLIY WIN;o. sood-r.atured

youthful

rar.

idf-r or

and

Golden

:iy.

TUANSMITTi: H TANIAIirS.

DESIGNED I?V THE IT. S. BU

n : h

- fourth of a ofcdvln? Instrument. Trank iorr". wlrolf Thu l.rg commercial "irco.dcast-

iiv i'kaxk (.vjmc.i:. ((!' -I im1 ApprorvfNl Iiy ILulio S ( (Ion, 1. s. Iturraii of Srandanls) Thr' ar" now mro than 1500 I i.r s. j ,v r , , :, -r,ir.7 f-!at!nr.a ::. t!; T T r. 1 1 1 S'Hff -. Of th-'-:1. ap- ; -' xirn it' Iy 1 .'1 . 0 ? n ar'; amateur i ' .rinr.. ( luvt rn.r-1- nt and rommfr:;t I ?Mt!r.r.s -omjr!s th roma'nr l A rrr. "f 1'Oth sen'iincr Htat and sT.dlrfT operators is r-

lr.c fltatlons oterato on a wave t

! lenrth of 3 60 meters and have a j carrying range of 200 to 300 miles. In amateur transmission the wava I length is restricted to not more ! than 200 meters to prevent, so far

as posihle, He confusion of messatres In the same lorallty.

:r-d h

li'

a;-' s are Ihu4 d

T h & ! " 11-I'r.lto-1

Bar, dt-appolr.t the gun:

cattle th'eve.s and rolitichir who

lnterfro with their law-1-reaking. After Iluel Walton has F.aved hlrn from being phot from ambush, Billy quarrels with Hazel, who wants him to resign from the ofäce In order to escape (larger. RA FE TUCKIDTON'. wealthy cattle thief, hires DAX SLIKE, professional frunman, to kill Tom Walton, Hazel's uncle, and Billy Wlnpo. Judge Driver and DMrlct Attorney Rale are partner 9 In Tuckletona scheme. TIP (GORMAN, pollticarieader, refusea o have part In K md condemn the .Jg-g',std murder. Simon Reelfo'd, another on of

a dea'l

san-'

"No

For a

Judsre, then he -aid

i LONDON, March IT. Twenty ! persons h a. . ben killed in disorders

"Are you In-'In British Eajt Africa fo'dowlr.jr the

Alton Ocbsr.er, Dr .R. W. Rudolph, and thit .Mn. Gretchen Kohr. Mif Katherint- ti-up fi Frarler and Alir.-s Isabella lckwooJ. Zizr.-n-.

?" hrt sra-pd.

mo." denied Billy Wir. so

:ku.

arrest of th Indim ari.ator Th

'. a :-.tral News di.p-atch from

space he considered the , Nairobi to. bay.

M"b.s of thnuxar.ds of peron urT' d about th police ftation at

the j 0 1 n t w-.i!,'e conference here to lay

we're ready for Rly,

now. Despite his professional calm the Jud'e almost rxmr.cd out of hbs chair. "Riley' Where " In the kitchen with the door

OPERATORS-MINERS PARLEY IS OPENED NXW YORK, March 17. Anthracite operators and miners return

tv ! : 1 1" f'-rrtV'd to :;cr..!i.-i: i

ex-re-.! to mr.tir.ue in k

w---ks. Th!. ir.s r

II b ta airr'Tr. nt bv Ar rl;: I

" T r( in! r. r y"1 i S . ' 1

tl.er1 will !- a fbor. mir. ! o:a t:;-T. until rl:e row J t Ls s'pr.-d. : ! ! I

to b really j 1 l Blue ' j

Don!

vai i

vor ft me to hea! that rash

rvn th in; bk. cien n ard we?t or. er F,,"il r b rn

Niirr-

Fold irs

:re-a

r;o er.

A Lrnpr.ll kHV h a Venn rnbrl ' tO til6 ITlnerS

adi;r.iT to the seriousnes s of the sit-1 1'or ccirt u'a?? uation. I eight-hour day

ODOn. ' Hti a nfi IilllV ' lie (1 Mn t Thn no1 pa rhar.-P. t mnha or, , F biem

iro with Shorun and Rcelfoot a-tall. ;a "battle developed in which 30 perReelfoot wasn't completely success- j eor.a were wounded.

rul in separating me from my deputies." "Riley." ai 1 Billy WInifO. "I true we'll nf-e-d another witness. I wonder if you could pet hold of Guerilla

Melodv." ! CHICAGO. March 17. Three

"I won't go." the Judge de-dared ! prominent Chicago phjcians and feebly. jtheiT women companions were kid-

with cjpratnr preentinp: their replj

demands in.Tease, and the

for a 2 0 univeril check-oft

Relieves Headache

A little Murerole. rutb.

re-

KIDNAP SIX IN AUTO; GET $4,000 IN GEMS

The operators have had the." demands under consideration since Wednesday and it was understood they would refu?e them and make

r.p.ld nr.d t"r.;: vrlH r. ? r. I ', r

gwf.T hpaja;'.. A can. xrfc'.t 'r.tmr.t. ma.le with oil f m v.ptar l. Muiteri'Ie is a r.at :r.ti r-a: Jy 1. : e

1 ( tL evil r-

cav.5"d by "intrr.ftl ndlrir.." Get Mvftero'.v fit your (!ruc ttcr.. c and CLc, Jars and tul-; Losi:l til", J.i. Ii-ttT Than n Matard rijtr.

"You F,a:d that before." said. Billy

1 Win go, in no wIo moved. "You'll

: a ? department of ruii-.mre. Th" majority nf fh h'-ensed ." n-üi.'s' p'.ttin- are rquipp'd for . :niio telr-irnph.y r.r.ly, lut an in-re.t-"d nuni! r of f;:-:ii nr l-lr.1: i1,M,P'd f"r the di.--p.t-h f me.-j- :- v.; by radiophone als . A-ii'-:.;: th larv commercial ' lKph-n ri b r. s .-t itior.s are ll.f)" of th' stir.i,'hou.t ELctrlc fn. at N'-'.vnrk, PittHburir and Ch!which 1 roadcast niuM" and j f,t-r a comhined radius of b.'-re than 1,000 mil. The WahInrton radiophone station f the postoffice department fv rs a radius of 100 miles. Rontr--r distances ;tre covered at nitht. T.'ndf-r favorable conditions rnes-ar-s from the Washington station bave hern heard In Texas. Rists of licen.l commercial 5 ending ttations and of povernment and amateur stations can be had upon application to the superinten-!-nt tif documents, at Washington. Radio Apparatus. :' the srveral types of Fending

existence, the lllutraone that has been de-

Tixroiij nmuci; nouiis

KD1(). Here's a way to reduce th" how and noises coming through our recelvlntr set. Idne your recplvintr pet with tinfoil. Do not u?n phi, but paint the interior with t-hellac and stick the tinfoil tr the wet shellac. (Viae Is not an insulator. After the tinfoil is f-tuck to the shellac, it should be grounded. If you cannot obtain tinfoil In any store, that from cicraret pauxAes will nerve tht purpose. In addition. place aluminum sheets between the vacuum tubes and ground these.

the ca'tle thieves, notifies I'dlly that tvro of his cowj have be en shot and rociusts an immediate Investigation, dornet hin. ? in his attitud- niakf-s Billy 5u.plcious. GO ON with Tin: STOKY "No," he resumed, in a tone that was unmistakably relieved, "it don't pay to fro off half-cocked." "No. It don't." concurred Hilly, won dt-, greatly, both at the chanjre In Simon's expression and the relief in his tone. Why? He

desired to know why. r or amon !

hla other vices. Simon was friendly ; judgo without expression, with Rafe Tuckleton and his pre- i grrunted. "Huh."

raped and robbed early today by motor bandits.

;o all rirht. Do you wanna know j The -party of six had just returned why? T II tell you. You see, Jude, j from a party and had stopped their I know what I'm up against. I know that the only barrier that stands be- " ' t II- n r m , - w . . , . r .1 V rt !

Iii', UliU lilt lililtdlU i3 UHbad in tais g-jn. I like life. I enjoy it. Resbles, I'm ttio young to die and too sinful and all that. Therefore it's my buMrv.ss to toe I ain't cut off In tho flower of my youth, et cetera. It's my life or yours, and It's not gonna be mine." CIIAPTKR IX. Guerilla Melody regarded the

Ladi es Let Guticur

Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young

ResinolSoop and O i n f men t h a vc give n corrSoit c?A perms ncnt relief lo thousands of vskin sufferers dent youive Uicmachanceto heal yourskin?

5ooihinq otdHcAJinq

"Huh.

ItADIO fiOUM)I.S

r tat ions ia tio.u sho-.vs

signed by the IT. S. bureau of standards f.T experimental purposes. Th" Hve tube.s on the instrument are electron tubes, the most Important part ef the apparatus used in radio

i.4. 4 4 be explained in a separate article. In the illustration a phonograph is playir.i; into the equipment direct. T sen 1 out Instrumental or vtcal music rendered by Individuabi .a müd!f! (leplmne transmitter, fhnped somewhat lik a megaphone but embodying the same principles as contained In the ordinary telephone transmitter, is ued. Yoii Tnm.mJion. Wlien the receiving apparatus is eon. nee ted. sounds of any kind are caiuht by the instrument through thrt trb-phon" transmitter. The electric waves are modulated by the voic waves nr. 1 the whob- is silentJy sent out into space to be caught and mad audlbh by the re-

AsrrtwNA

vr.r?ust.t -St CXDt5t dl

y liable --OTTrjv.

-llj'jl- -AAAAWV

Svttcm jpsr spot

DPsr

DPOT.

CCOVEO CCiLS

"3F 5cL

Switch

VACUUM

TUBS

Keep this list of radio wiring symbols on hand so you may be able to read the various diagrams of "hook-ups" for radio receiving and transmitting sets. These symbols are standard throughout the world and cover all possible wire connections in radio.

Those mysterious signals, says Brof. Ambrose Fleming- of London university, are caused by the fric tion of the rotating globe against the great outside vacuum.

BURBANK S BETTER GARDEN TIPS THE GARDEN

Ai:rict r o. : --i , . .:, A . t x-x V-st 5" .. ' -. " '; tWi ",; .. - . U I 'V::'S A V - Y :" ?V.---:-:-: "I ..r-if'vAiJ'..': Y ". ;v y i ::. - ..

r.r

MR. Ll'THKll ii:n Tir..

HBANK 1LM

IIKB HUSBAND'S GAR-

IJ V LUTlliri: Ul'KlSANK. irUr (irt'iittt stiemilie Agntml turlst.

w ben yivj i r-,- rat upon

a family of three or

clous gang. Billy Win go rlouchcd casually past the window through which Simon was looking. He perceived, kicking his way through the snow, Mr. Tom Driver, the local justice of

tlv peace. There was no one else

in sight. Entered tho judge. "Good morning, gentlamen" was the judicial greeting. "You'ro not going anywhere, are you, Hill?" ho inquired.. "Reefoot's had two cows shot," explained Billy. ".Shotgun and I aro going to see about It." "Only two cows." sail the judge. 'You can send Riley Tyler instead. I h&Ae a little business to go over with you, Bill a county matter. And " "AJ1 right. I'll stay. Riley, I pueRs you'd better go with Shotgun." It was pure chance that enabled Billy to catch the gleam of satisfaction in Keelfoot'a eyes. 'Why was Simon lad that he, Billy Wingo. waa not going with him on the trail of the beef-killer3? When Shotgun and Riley were gone awixy with Reelfoot, Billy looked across at the judge and nodded. "What's it all about?" he asked curiously. "Jake IO!ro" replied Judge Driver. "Hes been selling liquor to the Indians-." "He always ha.?." "I know he has. And It's a disgrace to the community. It's got to stop." Tho door opened and Skinny Shlneile entered. He laid a note on the desk in front of Hilly. "I stopped at: Walton's," said Shindle, "and Tcxm's iiiece prlmme this . Sho said I v. as to be sure and g:ive it to you as scon as I could." "When did she give you tho note?" Billy inquired casually. "Oh. round half-pat two." Without another word Shindle turned and walked out. Billy Wlngo opened the note. "Dear Hilly: "Please come out hfre as soon as you can. Come tonight without fail. I need you." It was signed with Hazel Walton's full name. Billy unfolded the not a. read it again, then tossed it Into the cardboard box that served for a wastepaper basket. He cro.Nsc-d the room to an open door giving Into one of the inner rooms. Passing through the doorway he pushed the door partly bohind him. Billy applied his eye to the crack between the door and the jamb. Billy fa w the judge lean forward. pluck tho note from the box and divo noiselessly across the room to tho stove. The judge opened the stovo door and dropped tho letter on the top of the blazing wood. CLo.sing the door as noiselessly as he had opened it. the judge returned to Iiis chair, sat down and crossed one kntf over the other.

Billy returned to the otbee. The Jud.B'o made to rise. "Well, I ! won't keep you any longer. We'll let I the Kilroe business wait over a few j days." j "Sit down. Judge," Billy Wlngo j murmured softly, his hand resting j as if by chance on the butt of the j six-shooter. "Sit down, do." ; "Judge," he remarked suddenly, j "deceit and fraud should bo rem - ; die I on all occasions. Tell me why j you put that letter in the fire?" t "Give it any name ycu like." re- ( plied the jurist careler-siy. "I don't fetd like answering your questions."

Within the quarter-hour they rode out of a belt of cottonwoods into the Hillsville trail, three woolen-faced raen and tho wretched judge. The latter rode in front, with heaa bowed On hunched shoulders. A mile from the ranch house they climbed the shelving side of the draw and rode across the flat to where a straggling growth of pine and spruce made a black, pearshaped biet along the smooth white slope of a saddle-backed hill. Beyond and below this spruc, where the draw met lower ground and lest its identity as a draw, was the Walton ranch house. The four men reached the trees, renle in among them. Three of them dismounted and tied their horses. The fourth remained in the saddle. Said Billy Wingo to the fourth: "Get down." The Judjre got down. Swiftly his hands were tied behind his back, and his eyes were thoroughly blind-folded with his own silk handkerchief. Guerilla Melody seized the Judge's right arm and forced him into motion. Billy Wlngo removed Ills overcoat. Prom a voluminous pocket he took what appeared to be a roll of cloth. He shook out the roll and discovered the common or garden variety of cotton nightshirt, size :.0. "If whoever'8 in the house can pick mo out from the snow after wearing this, I'll give his eyes credit," he muttered, pulling on the frarment in question over hl.s head. He buttoned the nightshirt with meticulous care, fished a washed flour suck from a hip pocket and pulle-d it over his head. Without any fear of being discovered, bo confident was ho that It

would be impossible to see him !

cltllllbl Lilt! M UillivrUUIl'l, II J approached the right angle end of the kitchen. At the corner of the kitchen he dropped on his knees and ono hand Here behind the windbreak the snow was no more than two or thren inches deep, and he crawled along 'the fide of the house toward a faintly glowing window that was his goal. Inch by inch Billy raised a slow head above the window sill. I-' or a long time he could see nothing within the room but the fire In the fireplace and a big1 chair over which had been thrown a buffalo robe. Then after a time he saw, beyond the chair, the boot soles of a man lying on the floor. The body of the man lay In the shadow cast by the big chair. There was something about those hoot s-oles thrsi told Hilly that the man was dead. "I figured it would be this way." Billy told himself. "I didn't see how else jt could b" Damn their souls! They don't stop at anything!" (Continued in Our NVt Ixstic.)

Uktb H MA m MliÄN (

South Michigan Street, Nsar Washington Avsnuj

I ich: ich: ic::: j Appreciate good service. Call B. ! A. Ray Ice Company. Ask my hunj dreds of satisfied ctJstomerö. CO 4 lb ! Donald st. Main 33 03. 7G

and oM ly.rg at

tin out -

an,! 't d Hi

.t. a d

othe

pairi ntrar;. : : e y o u -.a rt. in cars

your ashes, de bri tu;te

"Yet a 111 while back you didn't mind answering any questions I felt like gs.c. Was it to train time.

J Judge to gain time till Skinny good spade, a good ; Shindle came in and did his part with

Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads ALWAYS TIRED

Ü0 AMBITION

Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemisd toWorry Me. How I Got Well

have o ::ce have

e e a r, d u p dumped, nsh '- are what vou

SO'

'. gf t.i bles for tour. Now get a

trowel nd be sure to do a little the note from Miss Walton? Iumb, 1 binning on the garden's form, j huh? Perhaps you'd rather tell nv? ' Straight rows between the beds are why Simon Reelfoot acted about the

important even thoueh this re- ' same wav

I expect you were d

huh.

innre." a little more effort. A two- laved getting here.

Simon kepi looking out of dow alia time, I renumber.'

. ' S"

is always sutacient for quite frequently a foot

rag , can i l'f i

a:.t for the T he av :.ick yard :":"ord a spar

" by ?0 feet and i

- vrrtr- perso "The Soil

asi'.y spade 1 take on re of : h a r'otIf it is a ege-

width . a n -.1

w:;i suffice.

Try to rr.ako the garden a family affair. Turn it into exercise, rather than into work. And by all mean get the children interested. Nothing is more lua'.thful and helpful tc the child body and mind. Then, start to clip!

Judge? ! the vn in- i

sud-You

(Tomorrow Burbank tells utout

ie ?n mind, such

ertain area ne.r th wejtern cit of Cuba grows the costliest tobacco In the world.

" ot cf the Davton

!k' I ;ir- :tiro w.-is S T. " " '

flood nine 4

c ü fluff

:a: r:

Hiuv Ievil 7C

When Masters.

you say cigar;

-sav

Dutch Utf

The D-vil Is a fin d;?h richer he lae no rings in the i a 76.

J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor move.! to COT -no Ivan bid-. f.l-tf.

"Be advIsM." said the judge b-nly. "You can't buck us alone.

should know that." "I should maybe," returned Billy . Wlngo. "But I feel like taking a ' gumblo with you. So Instead of go- j ing to Kilroe'ff, we'll do what tho let- ! ter svild and go out to Walton's to- I day." : The Judge lifte-1 his eyebrows, i "We?" I

, "We." confirmed Billy calmly. ' j "Yon're jrolng" rlth me." J i "No." said the judre. 1 "Yes," Insisted. Hilly Win?o. "And !

that's more. I'll lend you a suit of my clothes and my white hat and my red-and-white pinto. Which there : ain't another paint pony colored like mine in thLs county; and Just to make it a fair deal, I'll wear your buffalo coat an your fur cap, and I'll

ride one of your horses.'

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! t I I I ?i III

12" 2 h ...5e v : - v ;-s .. I f.-A ' "'.fil,' llii ! vL'ft

Larwill, Indirs aa. "My back vras eo Ladi couldnatdo mywashincr. I

iwa3 always tired

out and had r.o ambiticn.wasncr-

vous ana ozzy

and everything seemed to wcrry me ar.d I had awful pains in v.-.y ripht side. I felt badly about fcur years and could not do my work a 3 it should have been done. I sav

Lydia E. Pinkh'cn's Vegetable Compound advertis d so much and it did fo many people good that I bejran to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and everycr.e'tel.3 Eae they never saw me lookirg so w 1 11. I live on a farm, do all my w ork, .and have three littl-2 frirl3 to take enro of. I am recomrr.cndir.j: tis rrrdicine to my friendj and know it will help them if they use it l&e I dr." Mrs. Herbert LosG.n.R. r;.B?-s 7,Laxwill, Indiana. Manvwonienlieep about their work when it is a gr:.t effort. They are ahvavs tfr d otrt and have no ambition. "l:en you are in this condition give itprortipt attention. Take 1 .rdi a FL link ham's Vecc table

The judges face wore a curiously Compound. r It ü especially cdaptmottled pallor that gave it the hue of j cj to ccrrcci rtl ch troubles.

Spring

Coats

and

Dresses

Modes that define the correct style themes of the new season. Garments for women and misses that reflect high quality standards. Prices that compel attention because of their low markings. A grouping of newest spring modes that have been selected with greatest care.

i .... . r

v . ..... - v. .AV..;l.it

r . . . ..... - I-

x 'ri T i i irr L i;'-v:-'v-A;.-.-:'.7:.v:.v.

Kavser Silk Gloves

prm

resses

With Personality $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 The unusual and extreme smartness of these dainty dresses, fashioned of the newest, lithsome and colorful fabrics of canton crepe, taffeta, krepe knit and canton crepe satin will please the most particular miss or matron. Some are in straight line effects, some paneled and some draped! Beads and silk embroidery add many a delightful touch of beauty to these smart spring frocks.

Goats

öprm,

For Mias Six-to-Sixteen $7.50, $9.75, $15.00 Easter is near and means, new things! For the mis3 especially Easter means a spring coat, first of all. These are lovely new styles in polo oloth, chinchilla, tweeds and mixtures. Tailored styles with large pockets and belts. The Spring Modes in Frocks For the Junior Girl $5.00 to $18.50 Many girlish and stylish little models all different and all new in different materials and color combinations. They are indeed very smart little frocks. Kavser' s Knit Underwear The Kind Women Like Vests with bodice tops and built up shoulders, all sizes, 56 to 44, special at 35c, 39c and 50c KCayser's knit union suits, bodice and built up shoulder, umbrella and tight knee, in mercerized and lisle, at 79c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00

Kayser's silk gloves in tan, grey and white with self and contrasting stitching, all sizes, pair $1.00 Kayser's 16 button length silk gloves in grey pongee and white, pair .$1.50 Kayser's 1 6 button length silk gloves in beaver and white, pair $2.25 Kayser's silk gaunets in beaver and pongee and brown and pongee combinations, very smart, just arrived, pair $2.75 Kayser's silk ruffled gauntlets in pongee and white, self stitched backs, pair $2.75

. - I f

Charming

Suits

Si : A ß o y-::r r: ; . -. l O v,'.; "::-c-M-, ,,-,;: -, ' ' ..v ; . y j ,x a i'A i i h ml Km i rc Wi&iyv ill V ' ilf

K. A - ! i. M -

For Sports, Dress and Business Wear $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 New arrivals to delight the hearts of fashion-loving women. Individual newness expressing a personality in many different ways that will make a selection a real pleasure?. There are models of tricotine, poirct twill, tweed and the ever-popular serge. In navy, tan. black and heather mixtures in straight line effects.

The Coats and Capes $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00

The dominating style influences for spring with their big flowing sleeves are represented in this spring display o t s ma rt coats and capes which have, been gathered from the best makers. These are the newest ideas in advanced spring styles and the prices are also very attractive.

New Spring Hats $3.95 to $18.00

Th.

e suggestion or spring is niamiv

seen in this handsome group of hats, large picturesque styles, as well as the smaller effects, trimmed with fruits, wreaths, winee and fancy orn'irn'nt5, beautiful colors and striking corr.hina-

A tions.

n ! p i r.

A mm ..

That Will Save You Moncv All thrifty folks should Lay in a supply of hosiery for immediate and future needs while prices are so low.

5 Money-Saving Lets Lot 1 Women's hose in black. and white, plain and ribbed tops, and children's hese in brown and black; 25c value, choice of this lot at 15c Lot 2 Women's mercerized lisle hose in navy, brown, taupe, black and white also fibre silk hose (small lot) in lavander, Iiht blue and combinations; 50c value, pair at 25c

Lot 3 Boys and girls ribbed hoe in brown and black, all sizes; formerly jold at 45c, pair 25c Lot A Women's mercerized li-!e ho?e in taupe, navy, brown, black and white alro fibre i!k hoe in fle.h and black. 65c, 69c, $1.00 value;, pair . 50c Lot 5 Novelty lace ho;e, fibre ilk in several colors, alo fibre :!k hose in brown, grey, black and white; $1.49 and $2.00 vr.lucs, choice, pair $1.00

. i ii