South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 17. 1Q22.

V: t .1 I'fV litr.ny nr. f.ir n r1s r f I i i r. f . .!? va'.ü."

v. hM rivn "crfu. to t'o rmry' t ;;ly fjds:! aM 'Ar.(ll ,;t leMarrrt murh cf

thnret.Hl ar,I of I-

took

MISSING MEN'S RELATIVES FAIL TO SOLVE DEATH

opinion took ir.-

T,.Tjc;;t' to t,ik for th cm:, and! -: :.'trfl thr r.cil.l b "r.o our .tlon !

th: ry rrt jr-vir had r:m j I 'f,-:ht r ,r on th 1 oarl from ' i ...T-rr.: M-urc. rr. A :!?.:? it SUHcu'.t j f,ll;f- , ,kf I? .'. V: '

! ii 1.1 1 ii nun in lion n t n-

i.W-r

th-

u it- r.ir-r!t?.

T . . f r, :

Th- 'r r.-nJi'r i hirgd that , Th.- rrJ'i.:- !;itl ":in-n ovr thi

rV Appmrh" to thl ;

t h wot k : r. IT ma n." j f.in.lly !i':i!jr-t ron-i

:;..--.! rr.ii' j r ' ! rr. f Ta k . r ! a ! )(; ( ', - ' i i t;

,.-,4 th- $2.l.': "health and i-rT', ' ?.n Uf of lnit l .-'(! .1 ( ; a t t tt. r. t f !i!or.

tim May Never He Satis factorilv Made. 0

GETS $275,000 FEE FROM ESTATE, AND RETIRES FOR LIFE CIIICACiU. Jür, 16 (By V. V.) Alfred S. Tru1. Iran of the Chicago tar. obtained $273. 0Q0 nttorn- fe- from the e"a? f th Iat Otto Yours? today unl rtird. "To take this larpf ! i. 9 distinctly lri f;c.a 1 ftct." h to'.d the court. "To past untold million on to grandchildren would Le Inviting ralamlty. In mot as .rich men son are unfitted to har.dl large fortunes "ft them."

(Vr: v u ! ti ' 'i I;

rr- j..

.?

.,.,, r !nHi,Urs j.r "vnt-j Äc. it vR learned at St. Mary .fU'..l le fron t - 7 t I Hp u-.i frf..mn.ttv frmri.l talU'riu- lo

hlmj"lf. In Lonfraker' ca it wan Mated by a half brother of the rnl-lne-man. IM ward Lonsraker rr

Plymouth, that Ineaker had j J7Ati (1 i o

f M. J K-K Cf CO lilt J

;....

arourid stations ;.!ift Ly $1.197,

rr ajot .'j ' 'ni'.mct ion to tl.

"Nar .mi id forbear 'iitI

,ir;;

;: ar"

ii

White Slavers

Ui! k on their f

ort that they tiolit

urat -n.rit an ultliuatura

o;.:.( , ?n them and tlieir fam!- !.- riit;t aw a!i loriipl'te rut 1 fart ion to ou ii. r h i p." 'ry ;io!nt ff th.e majority o;:n-

ior: ws ronr radier-! hy th- minority report, which a.ert-d the hoard wns! In "a thorousthly Inner ure position" ) n a r-Ru;t. and concluded with a ?2terr. nt that m?" ad j';s! merit would be "theoretical until states-j men appear "with enough humat

ympathy iIac- thenelvea In thi othsr fallow' peltlon." A rejoinder by the majority was tlr.T prepared Friday to the minority argument and it an expected that it would 1 annuonced Satur-17

ufferinif for the pat 14 months ol

a cancer In h" left eye. and tht he had made the .statement at various tlm that If he was not able to secure a cure, lie would "end everything." IWdliv lAnaktT Vl'tlm. Though the state of decompopr?tt'n th Iody had rahed points to the, far-t that it more probaT? tliat the body Is that of Zylinski. aniT

Abyss of Shame

iiv i. iu,i h;mi:li (I'niltil I'rfr. Staff (rrcsMiul'nt.) IN!)t')N. June 16. (By 1. P.) Whtn a young Kirl. reasonably fioodlookinr. dii-a pia r.s. and is not

i found ilad or injured, but r-imply

Kies out of the lif. whiih she hai

....... ; 1 i .. .1,.... .1... l'L!ia :

. , , -Ji iN.rii ill. ill"- ii mi- j

uirii n. iL -rtf-r- iiiiKa'-er, ine oouy i

cou.a nn nave reacjic: such a I

lHg;n within? Ies.s than three dayi.

No flr1kf Ily StKinien. CTXCINN'ATI. Junm 15 (By A. T.) -No rneral ptrik benefit will ht ent out by th Brotherhood o rtailTray and Steamahlp Clerk. PY!ffht Ifandlera, Express and Station Employees, j as announced PYldny by K. 1 1. Kitzgerald. Its president, who pnld r.o strik would 1vilop aniong then! workers on Feveml railroad Hpstem5k Timothy ITaly, preIdnt of the firemen and oilers' union, said a ballot on the dtrlkj would L in the malls Saturday nlRht.

FLOG PASTOR IN EXILE FROM CITY

Return to LaSalle fter Bei rip: Fnrceil to Leave 1$ Given Whipping. The llev. A. J. H. Simmons. pa'or of the I.a Sali l?aptist church nhn s .ucht to return to his pastorate afr-r l"inj driven from the city two month a:;o. is in a hospital today uff Tine from lnj'iriei received last i :r!u when he was beaten by five IM!). Simmor.s, wlto aroused the Ire of Ia Salle pf iip'f of nil creeds by s i i ii z a '.a ud rous attack cn tlie Catbolic clergy and itVrhood by an alleged ex-monk, left the city April aftrr protest meMnir "r.io't p.-opl- : 1 adopted resolutiis thit th "interests of th community would t-est be erved by the clisconMnuanre of his rtdieiou.s activities here." Sic e th'n he has made periodical eToit- to return to his church from which he was one dismissed by its

therrt are other evidences that atmest lead to positive identification that J.ng.t-ker is the victim. Thou urn both men were known ( have worn plass, .I-;. "W. Kilnintiilx. a. roomer al TiOnsraker's hoarding place, declared Friday nicrht h' was positive the pair of nmoKen p?as-es found in the pockets of the victim, was trie pair he had bought for Lunpraker

bir.it threo weekrt apo. The glasses, ; the east are filled with white KirK" howwer. was the only thinp about I a heajrue of Nations ofllcia! inform-

lave t'iijhlejs aver, vou may take.

it for granted that the sirl In que.-J tion lias be-n captured by "apents."! She is i-ithT In ."ome resort in herj ow n country, underKoinj; her t nforced a j prentlce.ehip In vice, orthat he 1 on the hish eas. In pro-1 m of transportation to .-ome far-; away land. "How often th ci" of 'too iate'! roe jp in homes all over the world.;

can be realize, when it is known that over five hundred brothels in

ottiria! board, h a i e-oci U p

He and his family ed the Haptist par-

'or a

si.raee for thre- wefks and

month Simmons has In en preaching ffoin tl,- pulpit of his church, after t: was found that his dismissal by the cons;! e-;(t ion wa tfbnirally illesal. Lat niyht live men visited the prea "her s home, took him into theback yard and admin ;ter-d a severe bcatins:. They then bundled him Into an auto and drove off. but a few Mocks from his home Simmons' Jumped from the machine and tho men pounctd on him aijain. He finally sta;;v"ered bak to his

called

r I I j i fa n r A

soreamlni; from th

i policeman, who

nonie anil couatsi

children ran

ho!:e and

summoned an ambulance and removed him to a hospital. The preacher was badly bruised and cut about the face and head, but It Is not belieed his condition Is serious. His assai'Tiits, who are unknown, irov rapidly away in the car.

LOCAL COMPANY TO BUY TROLLEY

Chap

in Interest! Negotiate for

Purchase- of Powapiac-Ben-ton Harbor Line. IOWA(iI AC. dune 1. (Spe.daJ) horal represent af ves of the Inter Virban Trolley . operattnc from Towas.iac to I'enton Harbor, s i il they expected ap. a n rou ncetner t thi "WeeK of the ab- o ;hc line to th 'ha pin ' o. South I : -r.il.

Th rroiüi'

the virtrm that Mr. Edmonds said he recognized. Kvldence of cancer. If the body of the victim was that o Jxn!rak,?r, was apparently effaced by the water, as no such evidence was visible, though there vrn. a noticeable effect of the water on th left eye, and no apparent effect on the rljght ' eye. On the Ftrength of the absence of visible evidence of cancer both honsfaker'H brother and half brother clur to tho hop the victim was not their brother. Identify liu--kl,s Shoes. Htisides the positive statement ot Mr. Kdmonds the otily other positive declaration of identification was made by Peter Kowalankl. the 14-yctr-old pon of Simon Kowalski. 442 H. Walnut st-. a ccusin of Zylir.ski, who positively tated that the .--hoes found on the victim were th:e ot Zylinskl. Howeyr, neither the relatives of Longaker or ZylinsUi are convinced by the positive statement of either Kdmonds or young Kowalski that the body is that of their relative. Relatives of Zylinski have wired I. uft'alo and Medina. X. V., where Zylin.ski's mother, four sister.-; and two brothers live, to learn if Zylinski may have gone to visit them. This is cons;dred doubtful, howevi r, inasmuch as Zylinski Ls said t have a considerable amount of wage held

Ifor him at St. Mary's. It Is known.

however, that Zylinski had p'anned tm having Iii mother come to South Hend soon to make her home here with a sister. Mrs. Sadie Kowalski, of 1113 Hancock st. It I' alo thought possible that Zylinski may have gone to South Chicago, where he is said to have lived for over 20 years, and where he is aid to have had a number of friends. The rel.a-

'tlves of f,ougaker ere at a tomi los

to account for Lorr-taker's disappearance in any other way than th.-t he committed sub-ide, as it was '-rated he had no money. DisvmeTtil by Policv. The body of the victim. wV ever he is. wa.s discovered floating in the

St. Joseph river a short cli.-tancej

north of St- Mary's aeadamy I--iday !

mornins; about 10 o'clock. Th- po-1 lice were immediately notified and Officers Bert Olmstead and CliuleKemmerlay were ii'hed there with the police boat, and the bodv was recovered about 200 feet from the shore about 1 o'clock. Dr. J. K. McMeel. acting coroner In the absence of Coroner Crumpacker. was at the river at the time th-' 1 ody was landed, and gave pcrmissi-.r. foi its removal to the Kreighbauo. unlertakinsr parlors. Dr. McMeM rendered his verdict u.s either accidental or suicidal drowning. At St. Mary's if was learned that Zylinski had a cousin. Simon Kowalski, who conduits a barber shop In the Farmern Trust butldire. and he was notified nod viewed the body, ar.ti on the identilh Ation of the man's hhoes by hi on. was practically positive that tho victim was Z' linskb In the meantime the disappearance of honeaker "was reported X the police, and the d M fiption gi .'HI Ol homxaker tallied so minutoK with that of the river victim. thaf the poli, e notified l.oneaker's boarding place, and Kdwatd I.ongak-r ol Pivir.outh. a brother. and Henry hor.gaker of Iakeville a half-bn th-e;-. who were in the city on a o;int

of the disappearance of their brother. wer found there and they viewed f. iod. and weio almost p'vitive the body was that of Kongake-. The

'c c- i.f this lo-JOT as fl 111 VlUlli

ed me today. "Many of them are;

girls who have only been in thes? bot beds of vice ince the war."

It Irt not possible to show approxi-i

mate figures, officials disclosed. as ."0 many disappearances, although untracfd to White slavers, are undoubtedly their work. Valparaiso and Klo de Janeiro were, they said, favorite shiprlng place for the unfortunate ODK".

These .two South American towns. i the official declared, were far ahead i of all others in White Slave traffic, i Every sort and color of women Isj imported dally into both towns. j Iltimlred tf Agents are Husy. Apparently there is little remedy.,

What Jurisdiction can the league, have say over the doing of an agents

who works, say, from Smyrna, shipping his "goods" along the Mediterranean, thence via Marseilles In

small unsuspected vessels to thes"

two towns? There are over a hundred known agents operating In Pari.", officials said; a similar number in I.ondon: Iterlln has at least two hundred agents, while port Sa'.J. Suer. Alexandria and Naples (one of the hot beds of the trade count their

agents ry scores m neany every!

street. One story, told to the I'nited Press by a man who ha. had Intimate dealings with these agents, will

show how intricate and clever are I

the workings of these agents. A few years ago a girl, the daughter of rich parents received word

that there was a houe arty being i r 1 1 ' 1. 1 1 1 . . . . T i . . . . n . . ..1...: : . I . '

nil ' I il Ull.l III I rmiilMI III III" country. She expressed curiosity at

the manner in which the iiew.s hart' been brought to her, but otherwise!

give it little thought. A pew: card bearing the pic-nature of an old school friend (of course a forgery) bad merely told her of the house party, concluding- with the words, 'T do hope we shall b? asked." A week or so after the receipt oT the post card, there came an invi

tation, couched in what appeared to!

be the handwriting of the distant relation giving the party. The gii I's j arents. unsuspecting, allowed their daughter to go to the

house party, and .saw their charge' off at the railroad depot in their : auto, on the understanding that the( girl would be met at the end of herj Journey, according to the invitation, which stipulated that "a car will ' meet you at the station." ! The parents have never seen their: daughter since. Police inuiries show ihat the girl; was met at the station in a closed; limousine. Inquiries also showed that the relations supposed to be giving were away at the "time. '

nil

tir. '"'- ,,,-,,.,,. 7 virV.sk i mad- the lattrV rel

r:d-tlv:;i;:. Kv. Th- 'JS'-n lv( ,Joui,tful ard le.ss p..'ti

!r.t.i rests sn con- mp.at .on or tne, . , xy,rt-. t Vg 0 the

purele l ae .i're.,dy sought bwvrt of power at Indian iak a nd ptoppn ttiis ear -o sti ::- v ;rs j :

Illinois High Schools ; in State Meet Saturday M( toSKll KAItT. III.. June if,. (Hy r. P.) More than 1,"0 athletes,' representing ."0 Illinois) High schools., are entered m toe interscholaft Ic track and field mee t here tomorrow, j In addition to a heavy entry from 1 Cook county, the following- schools are to compete: Klgin, Kockford, ' East Aurora. West Aurora. Dixon.! (regon. Mount Carroll. Wheatoit. i Kankakee. Elmwood. I'reeport, Mooseheart. Ottawa. Wooilstock. Ke- 1 want w. Itck Island, and Sugar j Grove.

QpttTi b. p,:r..,ji.rtis,l, it,,.,, .

r i

huini I ed- of ot! a il'-s

company ai-o see d 1 :n rigl: St. Jo-pp. t:er at I'.errien

and ii" talk'.eg of a

p'ai.t Thr- T!'-v prop- to

r fow-r to u..ices ann :aci'rics

thus both parties i

v t hat the bt mi w as a.ti'i e. Lor.uaker was r ported

.ce last Tuesdav afternoon ,--l.ick. Zlir-ki had r.o

not their

i bout r.een n on

se ab

n. w

n .i

adi

of

a m : 1

MASONRY ON RECORD AGAINST KLAN ORDER

and abo-'t in height.

I'o-p'N du ! to (V.-

s-

,.1C e, K )

it,! -. gi and

a . IV K

-.pi-fa'

i lbi r i e

"T e

to jrlr. rl.f Klar: i-.-. Ifr well

can hartaot-ie hi- oT':c itior.s as a ?.;.-. on w'.;h t!.-- prir.c;pt.--s of the

: - Mt' men rcaii i

i i

:

i. ..... i'i. :

" nr . ... i ... Tm.1

s in th.e !

'-! .. M,rt'v nfipr no

,ani power -. , . rt nf

f - , - I.I HI" " -

r.i n.i was i i.u o; a u..in

of welching abo

1 pou nds

.i-i he

head .-'oooth fa e no -i a t or mn rk .V . He wove a j trouse rs. -o-'; b'. der-. h..''- -'h:rt witli U tr.t.

i.i-nivn -O'-rss. lilac; la

s l v re. en; ly ha ' f ."!' 1

it umon -u. found a i.a'f

:-.dk --rchief. c:v lor.K

r. e n . ' K e I

( Itv 1 N S ) : rec: rd .as op i K'a-i in 1

b of

trtl. 1 and v i o -;hiki jen -

At: hur D. !he (Iratd

- of .M i-- ht:e;; ji--.-h-s of that cir , .'. i w r-.iv. c that

n1 's grow :nc. M.'i-.ui wild I- tempted

h '

fie feet He hfld a brown p of externa dark ro.t. 1 fe.; hat.

arii'tic brand !,o c li.ir ' r fje.

tnd .-. ::ght

In the ; ;;et.ark. ige of Hi ret mco. one white

AMJKUT I I'CZKOW SKI. All. , t Luckow ski. infant son if Mr. at d Mrs. !lTt I. HTknwk;. 11 1 W. I'd te s: . died :t the Imme of h;s parent.-' friday mornir.g a: ? o'clock. I.eath was due to cerebral menengitis. follow it s: an ill -.es-- of time" week. He w.s born April 2'h 1122, in South Hend.

victim i I'unerM seric s will t.e in the 1, 4 j H. rvis chapel a; 2 oYh k Saturi 40 i day afternoon. Kaiiier .nibl. oifi'i--;-ht J atir.g. P.urial wil; be in HiiThland

were Si rr p

'.it- ma: k el ha

i Lfi n- ." -e?it iIce.

a-.d "t-e pair of crap specta 1-s

cemete ry. Till (HK)Ki: KI".P('ZVKI. Theodore He p z .k :. .'.c S. S.mV. s;.. did Tnursda;.- afternoon at r.:P'' o'clock. He was k: fars old. being horn March IT. 1T. Hi- wife. Helen survhes. Th funeral wil! be at El. Hedwic chiM'h Monly morninc at x;:'0' o oa k. Eev. Anthon Zubowt i :. ortici-it ing. Huriii wli; ! in Cedar (Jloe

In 1,111. houi.

1 r.

j . r o cf rl.

! fa;: in rm !u: i.t f' t ( r fia ur '

if I di.1 rn "'iir i:

n ot. e? .-. -

lup rcairts; a rr.ox en; r.l, wh.ch

SEEK It. H. COOPERATION

WITH CHAIN KI.KVATORS!

STATISTICS

.

h w'r r

(f je;'

era '

-d in its i.rv ii

! n

l-'er.yir g that

tl.e

.1 a ' g I'O t't.- oilier

the Klan, th.

der'.-et, ;;.-, ; c ; r i I

th K'.an !... b.-eo r- !'r' h u rt t . 1 i i : lh etrones tt j r..s "

rs:

ptie-n. w.! I e p j t . ! '.or. s "C!r'."" ;s in r - s.f a t f m e n :

a ' ; : o r. w 1 : icr. e. era:. ' i's claims n

WASHINGTON, June ( Hv A. 1 I.eu.s'.Ation reuotrtng ootera-

tp.n w:!h p-.tMic terniira. ?ra:n rtts b- railroad cviijurlM

r-eorn in ended

e ew s

to nrjr(a Erlday

trade

e.mmr-.'or! ',n

if p g

! r:ni:vl grain markt t-

w'n.e'i; a'.-o u-c-d improved

.nk;ng fari'i'i'- for t!;e nir. tul of gra;n In trie noithwesi.

m il ii.i pi:kiits.

Onu-s'orv fiamc dwelling-; l;oZ N. !ie :., c. I.. Mar;.s-)rf. '2 Hu. - 7 a s .Mich;k:an st.. C. Ii. Hoot. f.0M. :2 S H'.th -' . Milliard T. Hartmap. $ 1.4o. ; Two-s;cr frame dwriLrg. i 121.: N p.r.en i: -..e Iiv j w ortli. $ J,i0-.

FOLDING AND PALM LEAF FANS 5c each and up GEISHA JAP FANS 1 0c each

MM

BW WwMmS L

'0MPANY

Store Opcnt 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

atarday Erling

amam;

t

.Robe

ORGANDIE DRESS TRIMMINGS Va rious Edgings 10c to 25c a yard

rfemi:

A Wonder Sale of More Than 1000 Summer Dresses We call it a Wonder Sale because of the wonderful collection of beautiful garments to choose from. We have taken more than half our Ready-to-Wear Section for this display. Extra salespeople to give you fast service. Handsome Cotton Dresses of Normandy Voiles, sheer hard twist Voiles, Ratines, Imported Ginghams and embroidered Voiles. Normandie Voile Dresses , $5.95 Imported Ginghams $7.95 Printed and Normand v Voiles $10.00 Canton Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses for afternoon and evening wear $16.75 to $5.00.00. Roshanara Sport Dresses in new summer shades $16.75 and $29.75.

A Comprehensive Showing of Cotton Chemise at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 For Saturday's selling we will feature three groups of Chemise at the above prices. They come in Muslir. and Batiste flesh and white lace, embroidery and hemstitch trimmed. Some have colored edges.

Shadow-Proof Underskirts $1.50 Each This price represents a most excellent vnlue in Summer Underskirts of good grade Sateen or Muslin. Plain and hemstitched bottoms.

Fibre Silk Slip-Over Sweaters at $5.95 Splendid quality Fibre in fancy weaves. Round necks, long sleeves.

Net Camisole Vestees .$1.00 Elastic and lace net shoulder straps. Worn with Suit or Sweater.

Traveling Suits Whether it be a honeymoon or just the annual summer trip, a Traveling Suit is of much importance. We are featuring these models in a splendid variety of Tricotines, Piquettes and Poiret Twills. Plain tailored, 36 and 38 inch Jackets. There are styles particularly adapatable to misses as well as women. $25.00 $35.00 $50.00

- Cotton Gowns $1.50 Each In this section of our Lingerie Department you will find a vast assortment of Batiste, Crepe and Muslin Gowns of excellent quality. The Muslins and Batistes come in white and solid colons. The Crepes are in stripes and floral patterns, assorted colors.

L'Aitdon House and Semi-Street Dresses $5.00 and $6.00 At these prices we feature Ginghams in a variety of check designs. Trimmings are of pique, organdie and braid. Many have long sashes.

Handkerchiefs Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 25c. Lissue Handkerchiefs, guaranteed colors Men's at 50c Ladies' at 35c each or 3 for $1.00.

Radmoor Silk Hosiery for Women Fashioned leg, seamless foot, elastic double garter top. Pyramid high spliced heel, reinforced l.eel and toe. Polo Grey, Nude, Pearl Grey and Black $1.50 a pair.

Silk Capes To be worn in the afternoon or evening. They come in Canton Crepe, Roshanara, Moiret and Vilette. Some have plain edges and others are distinguished by fringe. Plain and fur collars. $25.00 to $75.00 Silk Overblouses $1.25 Each Beautiful quality Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Steel bead trimming in very artistic patterns. Black, Navy, Brown, White and a host of delicate summer sh?des. The low price should interest all thrifty buyers.

A Great Showing of Novelty Crepe Dresses at $6.95 Each Attractive Frocks, particularly adaptable to wear at the lakes. They are cool, comfortable and extremely attractive. They are yarn dyed and come in a variety of colors and styles. Yarn embroidery is used freely as trimming. Before going on your vacation be sure to see these Dresses. One of their best features is that they do not require ironing.

A New Safety Pin

Our Notion Department is introducing the new Peter Rabbit Protected Coil Safety Pin. Heavy nickle plate. 5c a Dozen

A Large Shipment of High Grade Axminster Rugs Has Just Come in Large range of patterns and colors Sizes 18x36 inch $2.25 Sizes 27x54 inch $3.95 Sizes 36x70 inch $7.50 Sizes AVzxVA foot $16.50 Sizes 6x9 foot $22.50 to $28.00 Sizes 7'2x9 foot $31.00 to $38.50 Sizes 8' xl0'2 foot $31.50 to $47.50 Sizes 9x12 foot $29.00 to $53.50 Sizes I i '4x12 foot $47.50 to $65.00 Sizes H!4xl5 foot $69.75 Wool and Fibre Rugs For Living Room, Bed Room and Dining Room Sizes 6x9 feet $9.50 Sizes 7'2x9 feet $11.50 Sizes 9x9 feet $12.50 Sizes 8:4xl0!2 feet $13.25 Sizes 9x12 feet $14.50 Grass Rugs for Sun Parlor and Porches Green and Brown with fancy borders Sizes 9x12 feet $15.95 Sizes 8x10 feet $13.00 Sizes 6x9 feet , $19.50 Sizes 6x12 feet $12.50 Sizes 4,2x7,2 feet $6.50

Our Linen Department Announces a Sale of Samples A very fortunate purchase of samples enables us to offer you the following merchandise at less than half price. Linen Table Cloths 13 Picce I-uncheon Sets n -a nn: i n: j i n- With colored edge $1.19 $2.0, $2.9:?, $3.9:) and $4.9. fc &. -n rancy bets 5 I .DU Full Size Cotton Cloths u pjece jnen Sefs $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00. , . , 4I,Q Plain edge $l.oV j , Fancv embroidered $2.00 Cotton Lunch. Cloths Fine for breakfast tables NapkillS 50c. 75c and $1.00. , D ,Q T j i j- u i 7 loxlo hemmed Indian Head Dc dozen. 500 Scalloped DoilieS 18 inch Cotton Napkins 5c each. 6 inch embroidered in colors and 18 inch hemstitched Cotton Napwhite 5c each. kins lOceach. 18 inch Linen Napkins 20c each. 6 Inch Linen Doilies 22 inch Linen Napkins 25c each. 8c and 1 0c each. 22 inch Cotton Napkins I 0c each.