South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 1922

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trr rrf :Jt. 11?;-.-

t.O-. f. - : ( -!. pro m Mwi rm !r .Ml Mrn. On thr. u .".. n ..!. h""'.! y .-4h ipikMi.T! fr r .h rrsan!7 ::"ri nfr w atc;:ns th- j: '- trrwi of cvr.t. 'ht no ".; :nr.t -aouM be rr.ad by the rriar.iHt!n u!-,ft it t"vk cat r-f a'.'. '?i'r mT!. That mfsnt !".at all r i.!riali. a r. ! nr.' r.ir'.y tr !r?-. n;ir;ihr of :r ro.i'l. ha.l ! ;J h agree, v n; jr.tr iTt?, ir. 1 thi" ail th :r-Hr ! roi I o t T 1 r, K a ' V. . , trn i.'t.'roa.l r, !!'..-. t wr vry i ' ;"-fj h- vr. ?ha th d.-p'T-: ,tr. n p'in w ;.! ! in . T ri'-f :irc...r vv::h rai'.ruI j.racr. p.- ! that th rhf tif r,.nr.?y ?. t;on To Vii.no th cr!r in which mn fvf n'-l :';.- r?i whn r-:'"-lor : n h ; forr wr put into fft, and th ordrr in whi'h 'J-.'-? , r to V. :k-n !fk ;n ca f . r. r r i ' n fcrcr. STUDEBAKER NOW SECOND TO FORD IN AUTO INDUSTRY Lead- All Competitors in Production of Hip Cars Krskinr Makes Report.

POSSIBILITY OF SEPARATE MINE WAGE PACT SEEN

Washington Heliees Worker of Four Producing States Will ettlc. M,n!nu'I from nnn m -M to i v b : mad? a iii- ..' aim.i: whi.M Mr. I-v.? v. .is fonti.rit; an Jntfi x"j rojp wl". h hmn. h wn-iM vh '.'. .i1t-n;: to !K : U Th a V.'jJä H' X'

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ly Jnn 11.11 , 1 2 - . i Afl plant ci rj et y

lay I M,itjt

i.'ay t c.ip.lclt w !- n the cim

! r nnütir:i. 'Th- -xpeinlit urtn H ill t-h NnanrM frnm net profit.", a.s o'hnrp. (. iin, nnd in this ooi.r.T Jon it rray tf :ni insr to ref-r to thi !at that th to:al incta of r7.!2..M in i-lant arfuint nnd nt wnrklrg capital ;n th 11 l- ar .-inco January lt. lull, w;i nnar.cd nut of profits with th -x-ption of ) l.Sf.o.0f 0 n.oin' $lourtfti r r.w common stock capital paid in by rokhMrs in I J 4 ,t .0 f" prnfnrrd .-tocjc by pui -h. whil ca-h divilHnd !ia'' hn rn-untain-! inc 11, and a 't 1-r, pr rt stock d:iüfT)d a paid in 19j'. Thti. has the xjnr:nn prog! am hen carried frward and hnv t ock holders hneii takn rar of in the past. "Th corporation now stand as tli. cond !arKt manufacturer in :h industry, in actual nt aset. t ri ;r,r of plants and valun Mi, but not in ntimhr of car.i produ'd. Tt has amp cash ryrff anl facili; to rn.iintain it.s l'Ojition, and h mtninrum rarnin? capacity of $15 000,00') under normal condition. 'Th rmarkabl demand for motor' car In 1?22 has bnn a most clnn:t surpri to the Industry, hch six months as" anticipated a fharply rompft itlve market in.xtfad of th eeller' market that has prva'!'d. "With peak production, competition m'it become knr in due our?, and those concerns let fortiiivl to stand it will naturally show th best results. "Th: corporation I- in a highly favorable commercial and strategic loi!ion to ne! nil enif rencit's a!:d make money. The management experts tiiat the sales of th last six months of the year, will approximate 75 per cent of the sale of the firs l ix months of the year. As hrtofore stated, the corporation will enter 132", with a production apscity of lo.f'Oo cars and expects to contmuo it.s devc opnutit without ?rious ? et back."

i:i-.i'ii' to .. i.icnoi:. Tr'Jtiu; hattf: In ! , .ru!y :. I liy A. !'. A to J-.v. .vlc '!, riji.!r' hit i:n.cn min-fs f th.H ?e be allo'el to ie.'U'Hf work In ufficirrt rvimb-r-; t . jioduC ciM-iI nedi by p'jt;:c u'il.ti and es -fjt:il indtiMt es - f fh stati . w.; i-'r. t :i th governor fo!!jw:r.jf a ssr-f m:.n-' t til' ec.?t: bB.rI of 1! !::? N 11. l"niiJ M.riH W'urke,-' of Am."1;, i, ,f md;iy af ernoofi. .John Hest er, ,df nt tf disfrtct. ' . II, ref i--u ff flivu'p.e th t-n?s th J. 'iter to th governor said tht l". v. "u!d remain for thn uoern r to m ike public; the: board's de-i.m I r d i i. k the.e.;:dy 'aiiniK .f nr. intersat Join: ? t: f--rj n -. Mr. Ilt"r said: " 'Hi da: and p'.ac c of hobl;;ix n :) t ) ;. v ;ojrit confep sen w il ! an."nun(.J w.t'iiu tlie w-.v oKir !"'.: urc, and fel ;ht -at-i-f'uto:)' se: t lnmtit of .he strike a.H tiiuJ.' ai th it a-- I ar.i otil.d-n: tba: o a . . s having at h-ti: Th pub1: - ::.", atrend urh a c rif. f r.c v h-n it is rolled. Mr. er -..1 :;iat .s ic t n ionf re-ic u(u!l Ih- -ali' ! by John 1 i..e!s internitinal pi s.l-nt of the f'nif d Mitw W rkcr'

Thieves Rake In Loot; 'Rob' While Fan Fights Heat

! i Hcsidence and Store Ran-1 1 v W W "S I

ackeci liunng eek-nnd, Police Arc Told.

I

Two bu.Klarie. both character:z1 by their thoroughness nl l''id r.s. u t reported To th po-

i.r Monday rnrrr.ing. ' Th firm was reported by ndwnrdj avr. I 530 High St.. who aid That; hi residence hfttl ln entred either Saturday or Sunday night. Tn

nous was r&n-ackd from top to botioni, and tli only article rpor'd riiis.finir were h su;t of clof.he. h soft hat. a pair of shoe and a .3S caliber H. A- K. revolver. The robbr or robbra in this ase w:e taking no char.ee of being oercoriiH by hat during Th plundering cf the heme, inasmuch as i: v.a-s fund that they had removed a i.'eht from a socket and connected a fan while they wer ranea king the hoiie. Intranc e to th ho us vas gained by cuttlr.j; the wire in

the t-crn door, and opening the door of the house with a skeleton key. The second robbery nix at the -'or, of Pat tUudaur. Uli W. Washington av., and took place ome time Sunday night. Kobbra made a haul of money and good" of over lloo in value, the loot 'consisting of about $35 taken from the cash register, eight and a half boxe of cigars, about a dozen cartons of cigart. .several cartons of chewing and smoking tobacco and a doren packages of candy. Kntrance to the iCore was gained by forcin; open a rear window.

EIGHT KILLED IN AMBUSH ATTACKS

Land Mine Blows Up Military Motor Car Captain and Hrigadier Wounded. nrnu.v. July :;i. ,i. x. s Kight i'fflcri and men ueie kil.d and wound-! in two ambush attacks against fre'sate trnops l:j the rgion of Marybcro today. In tlie tltft ambuscade a miKtarv motor car containing n dftichmrr; .f Free State troops was blown up bv a land min. Capt. Powe!'. Brigad.r Orey and three others wet wounded and a private wa kii!d.

Reinforcn-.en: that wer tirii rushed tp th relief of tn Tirst deta.hmn? ran Into ancther ambucad. In the second attack Ii :.sior.al 'omma nda nt McCurtair. and L'omrn ndant VdlLson v. ere kilbd. l4'einy-etght irregulars wVr captured. It is alleged t.ia: some o' !hm carried dum ilurr bullets .dAmv on 1'orL. I'ree State troops tofl iv advanced their I.res toward- t'ovk, tie chief strongr.rdl of th? tepillican irresj-la.-. Klin allock. wh:rh i hld-ly irrulars. hs been sirrotind 1 by Free State troops ami its fall ic .pc.ed hourly. TJie irregular garrison sn K i 1 -rc.allo k is reported to i.u:r.un:ber th Fie Stat attackers and if thlatter attempt a rtie heavy fighting may follow. Sevi e tigiitin; was report 1 from TIpperary throuho it the wek-end.

I a: :.cularl r.nr c;.ld.. n and in the vi'inityof (.'asliel, wh-r th rebels have heir maintaining an important l.'Mdiiu.irters post. A Fr-e S'ate military communique -tatex the, rebfl iirL-o:;er will no; ! parole. I in ih future unless th Kie their w ord ' not to again engage in mihtaiy ac;ii:ies against tlie I ubl::: emmer.:.

STATISTICS

21 FIHFMKN INJURED AT LOS ANGELES FIRE LOS ANT, Ill.i'sJ .T-,iv "1 In a

desperate battle with a spectacular!

blae at the PTr,r.,.-r Tru.-k ("o . -'.ih'.f a.:d- war-hous Monday. .1firemm Arre injured and several i u n do j ! edly voi:;d hae burr.d to d'-atii except for the quick work oft thejj- fellow in reuinir thm from .-mok Ut , -tructur1. 11 of the hre

m ir.DlM; PF.H.MITS. r.e stnry frame Ow elling; .ohn (;. Sieir.ir.rT. 1".1?4 S. l.'th; St.. $l.ooi ; Frd Pickert. -129 V. Dor.aM st.. ! S 1 . 4 . T. P.rey .-a-acer, .".27 Smith st . l-5Cf. y H Szita. 4 15 S. Ohve t.. J2 -! Wizard 0erhal'.. ::. S. ISth ! $1.20'V j Mrs M ; !o" i .t 1 s V F'-rrer " ; 51.10 0.

VSC I G A P ETTEAy Xj LL. xdlT5 TOASTED

5o serio,il' injured i

P. l. Paul. V. smiley and -s. ( . Po.-ksToh have returned froni op.. rt;on cf M : ro pol : ; a Pife I r. -

rar.re t at Sar-.dusky. o.

I

:uh'ers 'Ve;-.

hey weje t.tken to a hospital

Ten-, per ali th.ng. with :

n o n .

It's toasted. Ths onc cxtra prccoss gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

YOUTHS CONFESS TO PART IN GUN BATTLE 1 : .DAY

ITILS() DEMOCRACY ISSUE V PRIMARY FIGHT iV MISSOURI ( 'ontiniif ;! frni j ar one)

Two Galva Rrotlicr?, iNemith and Michalski. Admit Affrav with Officer. m 'ontintied -from I age on "mule". Michalski admitting to be th mst intoxicated f the four. Miclialski admitted beat in a colored man, although he baI no reason for doing it other thtn thi- mul" that lie cin.-umed. he said. Two swithmen came to the assistance of the colored man anil the four voting inert ran. (ia!va later returned with tfie rifle, i.ent upon getting even with the switchmen for interfering. A railroad detective joined wit it the su it Innen ami on of the oung- men. believing him to he Ietetiv' Ferner of ihe local delattmnt. shouted, "There's Fercer. Sf! him." I; is claimed .!ichalkl then shot just as the railroad detective -tumbled over a tile. HeJievins that they had shot him the men tied, turning from Prcokfield st. into Sample st. They were met on Sample st. by Officer Schri ker and when he flashed his light on" them they a rain optrtd tl ro. The police were urahle to set

coinciding s.ories from the four:

young mn up to a täte hour lat night nnd they were ordered held for further investigation this morning.

S E A' A T E FINISHES COXSWERATIOX OF IT VOL TARIFF RATES '.Continued on page two) imported; that the American readymade lothing industry could compete with the world. Sen. Walsh argued, however, that th dutie-s would fftet lirgely those mestic manufacturers to combine and (increase their prices to The level of the tariff. Sen. Smoot told the senate that the duties would effect largely thoe Americans who sought "to ape th Publish" by we-arir.g only clothes made in Indon. lie said also there were Anuricai: who desired "to ape th Piincf of Wales, wearing haggy trousers when he wears them." Opening" delwtte on the ? ilk schedule. Sen. McCumbet said tha. sincf the government had lot $ ."00. o.OOo in revenue vearly through th operation of the prohibitii ;i amendment, added funds had to b obtained from, some source t.r.d that ther was nn letter source in Iiis judgment ihan ! ixvries. such a ?ilk. He explained, however, that ihe dut'es proposed, rangii.g from por cent to fii't per cent advaloi n. were for protection f the domestic industrv a well as for revenue. In -onidering the silk s.hdul. lie continued, it would have to be borne in mind that since IUI 4 th manufacture of silk had been moved from the Occident t the Orient and that a consequence the committe, in flaming the rtes. had to tak? into account the very cheap labor of Japan and China.

for th

Fnited

cratlc candidate

States senate. The nomination of Lonjj. asid ironi showing that U'oinlrow Wilson is still a political leader, might b cons' rued as an endorsqnnt of !h I.p.igttc f Nations a -s tJtat is the b.i -.s of Pet d's tppoitioti to former d nu' ra tic j d m ini -trat ion. PemiKiatlc I'lglit Star-. The? -.ampaiins were at an end today and political circles expectantly awaited tomorrow when one of the largest votes in the historv of th s'ate is looked for. Peed and Pong both claimed big majorities would be returned for them in Kan..1 a t:d S: . Ixiuis. the .Strategie cvite,. l.i.i' !opstrs figured the otintry renn ,;s would have more :r. fpien h ttian in p;it years aiivl niirh.t h h'.e t swing th- primary. Pepuhhcan circles were more interested in tlie democratic primary than in the contests between p. K. Prew;er. Pavid M. Pro. tor. Wili;a tn Sacks and Je-- W. Parrett. KANSAS PKI.MAPV. N.S.--T!i republican pratuiy tigiit TOPFKA. Pans. July CP The !l'i.li'..ran pr.mary flht for t'ne r.timirar.on fr povet r.or close n :t h red hot fic,i)i to.liv. A heavy vote w a.s predicted tomorrow. opt. o'-tu" statements w ere i-:iod I'V campaign rc.K naget s of three of :he Im.IIrz candidates fo: tl:e nom- : . t a t . o W. V. Nfor-gan. beaming th' en'U pern en? of ilo H-nry J. Allvn a ill lead opponents by iPi.cno a der f h:e iMmpaitrn stated. "Th vo', ,f !p.e g.od Wotuep. of Kst s',ire t:-.y r. om . nat mn ." 'crntT tc'. W K. Stuld.. decltred. S:u'- .s : iorsed bv Will. am Allen Whit "friendly enemy" of

SAYS HE PURCHASED MILLETS FROM MURPHY I'llK'AGO .Inly ill (Py A. 1 Te.-t ify inr that he had iure based huliets for Timothy ( Pig Tim) Murphy, union leader on trial with Fred Madr, former president of the v'hicago building Trades council, and thre- others charged with cons-piracy to commit minder. Harry Pavgman was called to the witness stand Monday. Pavgman said lie had been assigned to shadow Murphy and to cover the building trades council of!ues on May 1, after an outbreak of bombings ;nd other acts of violence, blamed by the police on union warfare against a wage meditation a w a rd . i i SAYS JAPAN TRYING TO KKEP ARMS AGREEMENT MANILA. IV I.. July ,t 1 . Confidence that Japan is making a .sincere effort to live 1 1 1 to the treaties and aKreement main at the Washington Arms Limitation Conference ;ind a belief that strong leadership i the pressing ne--d of China, were ex-p'-essed Monday by Secretary of the Navy Penhy, iu an interview tlis-cu-s:ng orential affairs. The secretary arrived arly Monday at Montiiort s. near here. t,. re-t a short t'l:.- fr.-n: h:s s'lenuous ih-ieutul trip.

COMPLETE PROBE OF HERRIN MASSACRE

I

i : i . .

A!rt

d.sp'.a.v

:n- rrntroverw ove: a railroad strike pla-

T. A. Mc.Veal. t.ii' rued by Fr..te I States Str; Ar:!:ur M. Ca;per. was uailv vi w inr.:rg the nomi nation.

iu:iHfti mink mor CM ATTAN'OOC.A. 'lean. .Ply 21. P.y A P A telephone message fruni Cartw ratht. a, sn;all mining viilap I. ear lui!ap. Tern . Monday :vht contained the tnfot n;at:on that th d ru m and engine house of the .n!:r ; th. ü.ins bad teen destroyed by dynamite and that more tnan 0 eiio's had len ext hanged between gauds and attackers. So far as i ould be iearr.ed. no one uai injured.

INDICT 18 MKMBERS OF RUM SMUG(;L1NG GANG PFN'SACOPA. Fla . duly 31' (Py A. i '. i - Indictment of 1 persons a.leged to be members of a well jiganied r;cg of c'h: ne.- and litjuor -"inr,'K'i' that his be-n operating cXlei'.sA el between .'U-M and th' Fnited S'iifii for more " n a year, be. inie known 'here Monday after

Asslsta n! Fnited States IVstri t At- J torr.ev Hoffman had been notified i

of the arrest of Iu'.g Yins. aiias Qutn V.ck. a Chinaman in Piiiladelph'.a. SAYS WALES WILL SEND MILLION TONS OF COAL WASHINGTON. July TP Pv A. P.'i-More than l.ionM'OO tons of coal will yo er.route to the Fnited States from Wales and the east coast of Fng'.and by Sept. 1, according to V:ce-prr't Smull of the emergency fleet corporation, who hLs charge of allocations and charttrs of shipping bc-ard vessel. Charters have been It for ' ships AjigretJitinK 40c.Ci'U ton to engage in the traport of coal, lie a:d.

National Coal Association Declares Leaders of Mob Are Known. PITTSIPUKC;. Pa.. July HP (Py A. P. The National Coal association, in a statement issued lie re Monilay night announcing completion of u "sweeping, impartial investigation" of the Herrin maskiere, declared that tlie leaders of the mob were known and that at least 500 "mem-i-tTs of the mob can be arretted any time that Atty. On.' Hrundage of Illinois gives the word." "The association is laying its evidence and ftndinsi.s before the göret nor of Illinois." the statement -aid. "Particular emphasis should b Ia;l n the point thai survivors of tlie massacre are cibte to poin out tlie ofH-ial of th Fnited Mitt" Workers of America wiio Rave the word 'o take tlie unarmed prisoners off the road into the woods and hoot them down in the manner of an army svjuad executing spies or tiaitors." says the announcement. The tatmnt add.: "The National Coal association report nupporis the contention of the Illinois attorney general that the massacre was the result of a well, '.aid conspiracy and that the riot vva not spontaneous. The report dra'.s comhrehenKvelj' with su'h matters a the telegram tent to Herrin by John P. Iewis. president of. the United Mine Workers; failure; of the sheriff to do his duty; or-! ganiz.iiion of the mob a a military1

machine and the unkent true!

pledges assumed jointly by the saer.ff ami the rank in.? local ofnciü! oi the Fnited Mine Worker?.

KiPi.iip nv pi;irrNp;. PICHMO.VX. Ir.d . July 3P ( B A. P.) William Trone. a farmer living r.eur here wa killed Mctvla afternoon when etrurk by lihtr.lrg u hile w f.rkir, in a berry patch. Sre damage fo the corn rd -tr.tr Kroir.jf crcts were reportej -r tin c;Ty from the heavy hall

I KFllM.XN IN IPClk INDIANAPOPIS. July I. ( H) A P.i William H. Freeman of InJ-

i lanap- lis. republican ch.airmn of

th- -t th congressional ditr ct. will nme a candidate, to mak the

republican race for the '.egl.sl.vure, :? was anr'oinced Mondav. Mr. Freeman will name a cand'.da 9 to taixe th pl.v f Henry Abrann che d.ed in ently

GREECE WILL KEEP TROOPS FROM ZONE PONIWJN. July 31. The threatened international crisis in the Near Pt over the reported plan of (Jreere to occupy Constantinople with troops is passed, it was anannounced ofTiCially Monday afternoon. Prenjler P oyd ;eorge told the

house of commons that tJreeoe had g.ven assu ranee tnat lireek troops r ould not enter the neutral tone around Constantinople without al'..ed consent.

WAK VITT kll.PPl). POC.ANSpoPT. Ind., July CP (Py A. P. i Harry Pon.fr. age 11. who wa killed Sunday at Kbrestreitstein. Jermany. wa th son of Mr. and Mr. Henry Pen of thi city and a world war veteran- He re-enlited for oversea serice in September 120 and was ner.t to make, up a rrt of the American at my of occupation in Germany.

I. M. .ltmn of Try. . V.. anil formerly of Mishawaka. Ind., uncle of A. tv Krauser. 70 South Bend a v.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 C C.erhold. 733 N. St. Pouis blvd

August Furniture Sale

Commencing August 1st Quality Furniture at greatly reduced prices. The following is only a very small list of the many bargains we are offering at this Sale. Come and look them over take your leisure in choosing.

Dining Suite at $195.00 8-piece Suite of Queen Anne Mahogany Antique style; 60 in. Table and Buffet and 6 Chairs.

William and Mary Suite at $220.00 66 in. Buffet. 54 in. Round Table. Brown leather seated Chairs. Jacobean finish.

aBMaHssasaaiaasBBBSHSBaaaiSBSSBMSBaBMSJSPwvwvva r' t mmiwnmKmi'1

täftWSBTfFll

sflMHIIIsBSS

Store Opemj 8:30 Oos 5:30

Saturday i Open. B Till 9:30

AUGUST SALES Furniture Blankets Furs

(DJF

Annually at this time we present our new assortment of furs. It has grown to be such an extensive event that it is looked forward to by the hundreds of women interested in the styles latest garments for the winter months in this vicinity. In purchasing your furs in August you have the distinct advantage of a complete showing to choose from. Furthermore the terms as follows are particularly attractive. Cash Purchases we offer a discount of 1 5 per cent. Credit is given for 90 days providing a deposit is made of one- quarter at the time of sale. Included in this showing are

Coats Capes Wraps Coatees Stoles Scarfs

Chokers

Bedroom Suite at $125.00 4-piece Ivory finish Dresser and Chiffonier. Bed and Dressing Table. Living Room Suite at $165.00 Upholstered in Silk. Damask; 3 pieces, cane back. Mahogany Davenport Table 66 in. at. . . $29.00 Mattress 50 pound, full size, fancy ticking $15.00.

Sale Commences Tuesday August

1st

Robertsons Quality First Furs: In buying furs at this sale you are sure of getting the usual high grade quality this store is noted for. Every garment has the seal of our approval and guarantee. The cash savings of 1 5 percent is our policy for August Sales. Furs bought now will be stored free of charge until called for.

Coats Alaskan Seal Skin V The quality of these are always in evidencc as staple as a diamond considered the handsomest fur on the market. At this opening exhibit we offer beautiful models with long sweep large collars and cuffs. 45. inch Cash $637.50 Credit $750.00 40-inch Cash $595.00 Credit $700.00 Hudson Seal Coats Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk or self collar and cuffs, 40-inch length, beautiful silk lined. Cash Price $250.75 Credit Price $295.00 (54 Cash Balance in 90 days) Marmot Coats 36 and 40 inches long, silk lined, Raccoon collar and cuffs. A very popular coat. Cash Price $ 1 06.00 Credit Price $125.00 Muskrat Coats Very popular coats with soft silky fur a splendid assortment in 40-inch length self collar and cuffs. Cash Price $106.25 Credit Price $130.00 In addition to the above special items we have hundreds of beautiful stoles, scarfs and chokers in every wanted furs at remarkable low piices. We invite your inspection.

French Near Seal Coats With collars and cuffs of beaver or skunk, black lustrous quality, 40 inches long. Cash Price $2 1 2.50 Credit Price $2 50.00 (1 4 Cash Balance in 90 days) French Near Seal Coats Plain self collars and cuffs, 40-inch length extra sizes, .Cash Price $170.00 Credit Price $200.00 (!4 Cash B lance in 90 days) Coats of Caracul With beautiful skunk collars, 40-inch length nappy style. Cash Price $250. 75 Credit Price $295.00 P4 Cash Balance in 90 days) Coats of Natural Raccoon tJttra fine pelts, beautifully matched. 36-inch Cash $212.50 Credit $250.00 40-inch Carh $225.00 Credit $2ö5.00

Our Annual Advance Blanket Sale Continues All The Month Of August A Featuring Blankets from such well known manufac-

wüJl3&QfetCj?S North Star Blankets Beacon Blankets St. Marvs

w Amana and Farabault Blankets. Pure Wool Blanket Scotch Plaid Blankets Beacon Blankets 66x60 block patterns in blue. pink, grey and Wonderful quality pure wool size 66x80 Women and the Baby Rernilar $7.50 Sale Price $6.75 Regular $10.00, Sale Price $9.00 LThc st wonderful asortmcnt we have ever " shown. St Marvs RlanWef5 Bath Robe Blanket Comfort Blanket RuS, Melbourne Blankets c. . n a y ? lanKei ts for trave!ingAuto RODe, in Indian Jcqu3.d All wool-all color66x80-block pattern, color",- 'argc-zOxSO-veral an(J chine desi Every color and at the Regular $8.45. Sale Price $7.60 Regular $12.00. Sale Price $10.80 1" Beacon Blankets for Men's Bath Robes at $5.00 less 10cc Beacon Blankets for Auto Robs at S5.00 less 10 Beacon Blankets for the babv at , 85c to $3.50 less 10 Cotton Blankets in all colors, plaids and plain, at $1.95, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 to $5.00