South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT fc.NI BLR 8. 1911

MAN AS WELL AS WOMAN MUST PAY.' MRS. TIERNAN SAYS I Tell Hoh .oc for Poulin I urned to f)-.idK Hatr and Suh-iMjurni (.ham-.

1.. wife auntlnK him rbt th child which h ha givsn h! nan nam Is no h: and har th onatant ia a man would rH-i .iKiiint ' ith-r;nt the child ag another Hi :Kki into the face of the h.ibe vhJh just begin fo m:le and in it no the proud emblem of a :rr- I i'.v lut a n "vldefl of slvimt. H- the wife, whom, Iia mi! f' ,ivn ienie him i 1nl for another ninrt. a h;trd j I, or ) i o that w a- fi ' ! I a rjii .Ii n M orned. i" the us oi theas rene.tt' J ornni-RH on his !.: U of manhood Th- lOCftl case cautfh? the a''ntiOn of the nwvias Thursday w i n a r. n I I ; I mjf prod ucer, in; that the story miirrit net oy the ion ..nd urifilnifttl sf th- sa cict thai imatfUM in he silver rt. relying only uin:, oiim perWMasl notoriety tor pal UcipaUOfl in indal for ;hir claim-. ie not admitted to the Inner c ircle, wired an offer to lr Ti'rnan to enact hr own version of the affair. Mm. T.ernan la authority for the atateBStai that ahe has xuch an offer. ! .il-o - i 1 "o: n..i .. .:" !Wn to accept but has her thoughts urnefl nlv upon the ordeal of the rnrnfn h-arinir and the trial. If a trial b held and then :rying to render her life a!nK .mot in which SSSSnce and tragedy will not be 1 nked Another offer that came to th Tiernan home Thur-d.i will he acpted. Thai came from Judge JHarry Tiernair. county judge in the County uf Rithtnonil. Staten Island. New York, who wired his brother that he would com- to thi ntv, If desired, and assi: in the prosecution of Harrv Ponlln. .fud: Tiernan ione of the lei.hrtj? jurists of Oratr w York a recognized le;.der at the bar Mid before him election 10 the bench was known as one of the moot effec t, e criminal lawyers. Tom l; llatrvd. That offer will h accepted and It fcj uite c-r'ain thut th' trial of th (,i- ;f it t-V'-r reaches the higher court, will ;lnd thi- dial ln;ui:hd Xew York lawyer standing b-alde h brother in th prosecution ,f the unThat thre is a tt. ig probability that the ae may not reach that stage waa shown yesterdaj morning by Mrs. Tiernan who Is torn between - hatred for Ponlln. hr desire to ase him punished, her determination 1 '-a riflce herself and h. r name If only to make hm redom th promises she ohv Poulln made it. ordT to lead her from the way of wifely devotion and the crushing realization of what thn. ordeal ima 11s. I want to slop the whole thing. I can't sleep. La.st flight I had the RMSl horrible of dream, terrible uoi -'iaf - med real and from which I awoke to the even more terrible thought of what may happen. How I wiah I could Mop the whole thing now but when I think of stopping I think too of Poulin and how his pl.ad'ng promise ot love turned to worse than indifference." she said in an Interview to The News-Time- the !irst one by the way. in which she herself bared her motive in the matter. falflaji INiulin. Mr." Tiernan i preach 1 'it; i-.o e-. r nions to othe:- women, i-sulng no u arwiagS to those who listen to the whispers sf illicit love She is interested in the punishnent of Poulin and says in plain words that it was he who insisted and demanded that the prosecution be started ready to accept whatever humiliation might he hers if she uld only face the man -hf aayi led her trom her own home across the table to a court ot justice and make him suffer as she has jffered and is suffering. I loved him more than I believed i; possible for one to love another ir I hate him with a ferocity Which l did not believe possible. 1 wart hisn to suffer the punishment u h ji.s; i- ti ; to t h.o-e who lead others into sin I asked him. when the haby CUDC. t . come to our house and se it He (u!d not come. He did not dare to .ook at the Innocent face of that eh. Id. hia child. Hs wa. afraid to face the responsibility of our common sin Spsaratcd. sin- Snyi "And then he refused to even speak to me. He used to call me Una lie thought once that it was a wonderful name And then he pasei i oldlj and turned away when we met Then my love turned to hi: and i? iR R real hate, a hate for the man who had detroved my peace cf mind hat the a n d sn t II nd out m day after day t this baby Is not his The lore I ad turned to the n e at-1 .on 1 once h l 1 n m a d it me at th tak of bjgjaminc profe.or against the man who I supplanted h.:o Hid lormt. I had made u, my m.nd that this me where the man i-

1 ao the woman must pay and j he was about to blow a safe of the t the laws of the land would he i standard Oil Co. in that c!ty Jefled up -n to do act justice. lifers and Steiner are said to be In not care for myself then. I j the same gang with Herbert Odea-

Id not :orget that the man who e ardent! pleaded with me r the telephone to meet him had used to even talk to me. leaving With hi babe at my brents to I liad me each day sf the urrlb'.e reChapf r in my "I wish thai ed snd mean tl t thsr d the n n't I rill

suffer. ns But that terrible' i ;ast night. It waa terrlbt. : .uid nly urry that case' et it over and let me go away. my iittle g.tls ,f 1 an. to hid I and to g.ve my life to them thsf may not (row up to be-1

they may know that the straight path 2a the only path and that thi Ufa of meg wreck the hopes of T iat waa the story of Mrs. T.ernan. gien for the first time It exp.a.nn much in tne rase, ana ssi nh iU .t etpltltM the org delay ( i ic briasjinsj of notion, it xpia.ns how each day and each evening tne taajnt of a woman .-orned fed the, fire in a hntPhWtil Heart and led a. in to accept the publicity wh:ch a' public trial would inevitably bria N explaira. too. the nature of the j tight w hich I'ouiin arltl fa w hen lh- ha-!ng is held peSl week. Titat IS bntcalltiea imgiit be re-J -jorted to by tii- if :ene to delay th" hearing of j.tern;ty chargeaj Was emphatically denied oy counsel I POVtti is well as the defendant; riimelf. I U it ne t r prepared to meet ih i h rge." Thursdav. Tne, , ;o fcuch rn i ns B d . .ee no 'a"n for P at imI ' ha h . . f -b hlru and riino.r. between esnpie ar :d Po r.m. noi resort e af I ' in I ' ; !in reif. a - breakstoutly daisd. I rial m et'L. Just 'ii" wek from y 'rdiiy Mr. Tiernan. !ir namSlssS baby, her huland. .John - Tiernan. proor of law a' Noire In me, hia crother. Judge T.'-nun and Kloil . Jeltison, vtats's attorney, brill Inks - .i:- on one id- of a tablt fa-.:;ng Atty. Aloysius W. Mssdajskl, in whie i f .- court the complaint was li.ed Un tile other - of the table wjU he MnfTj Poillla, banked by a talented legal array, reprenentativen of three attorney rtrms. , be have been choeen to defend him. "Trie re ia ex p. : i ts be no further continuance, at .east the defense will not ask for any.' states i"t of Poulin's c mnset Thursla ft em r eats are exp red to he a. premium for n-xt Thursday's liny The interest of the case ! not loral alone. Every daily in the I'nited States in carrying t he news of t lie case and prens associations relay the Story by cabte to the far corner of the globe Tile Tiernan case I is but one parallel the Stillman i ase. Wh)Sre a French Canadian guide was charged with being the father of one of afrax Stillmanw Ch Idren. 1'ut the angles of thej Si ase are even more complex. No Compromise. The Tien in- seek PoitlinU recognition of the rhild and Its maintainat:e apart from the Tiernan home A .lental of guilt on I'oulin's part is repeated. Prom no aide has there been a shadow of break, nothing that would indicate a possible compromise. Alignment of the defense an l prosecution is draws on iines tighter than at any .iii- siaSS 1'oulin was put under arrest Saturday to be released on ils for h aop'-arance for trial. .fu.-'tice llosinski will a.k the use Si the . ounty comm i s. oner's room IS afford available xtec in which to hold the hearing. But the intn,t thut has been aroused will call for quarters pvn greater than h:s and it is probable that the jurist will request the u."e of one of Superior court rootn.v Neither 8S)perier courts 1 or 2 will be In sens. on rtext wees, and although consent from Judges Montgomery or Onre baa not yet be b sbtatBSd, the i quest will shortly go to them and ptam e ij expec ed to be granted Wants Moral upMrt Thnrsday' Ponlin was asked If re was any .statement he would like to make preliminary to the i-e coming up for hearing. Lst Tiernan pal himself on the hack." was Poulin answer, cont. ruing: "Our de Sfill maintain lenes un':'. next Thursday " Then." added the tlcfendant. then there w.il ; jilenty." Paul In v. am busily engaged In marking merehamli.se prise tag"You're going to -ontinue in the employ Of Adler Brother?" As far as I know." he answered Norman Adler and other membeSS Of the firm denied that they srere d t'ray.ng any part of the Mtpene caused iy Pou'in's employraertt of attorneys to defend him. Mv frlenda are w.h me." SSld the accused. "But i"s only their snsral support I asi for" Html Girl, IH. Eloping ith Storekeeper in (Centinued from Part- One) to the tatnlty and when they return..! ,. Clasgow. .Miv Shuster acftHR panted them. It is said that later she nai seen en'cring an automobile witli Mo - imi two other boys W h i -h -1 o return homo two '.ours later. Mrs. Shuster notified the The other boys today refused to answer any questions In regard to M -s Shustet's d i.s.i jipearanee but If v talk, it was said, indicated that she eras married. It i believed that the 'drove the couple to Cave City where they obtained a smaller car and continued their trip toward Nashville SuUhrnn Authorities Claim Man Moid lit re Clyde J- ffeis 1K12 S. Michigan St.. arreste.l here TttSS ay on comphUat Of Sullivan. Ind.. authorities. . - - r-, . . oi i'e;iiT rneriiis r.ogar oihns and t'arl H. ftsaghllt the paYt 'lC in a distance ol .lefTers i iiarged with complicity in a 10-nt store robbery staged by John Steiner. .afe-llo er. arreatedi recently at Muskegon. Mich, when son. Ralph Wise and Roy Richard-I '.son who Wednendav were commltred to the Jeffersonville reformatory from Sullivan. A brother of tteir.er. named Denver, is held at Sullivaji and will be tried with Jeffera, acordlng to 'c line. Virtue and talents are gas, enojgh to procure a man a welcome Where ver he come.- hod) contents him- ' vr a , and set

UNION ATTACKS COURT ORDER IN

INJUNCTION SUIT W oiiltJ Halt Operation of Government in I njuinm:: Kailroaij Brotherhood. CCoatlhUed from Page On : -ous pati'Ts and 'e.-. under the She tner irnpo: man mi Ctayton a t. The entir question, i inofftclaiiy, centers on was said, 1 e- -;on 1 . ol the Cisyton act, .nd section five of ihe Sn-m.an law whh provtae thit in suiti brought thre under, toe j uge of any federal jurisdiction f h s judgtnen: .t ueemed nSCSS ty to protect the government or :iie purpose of an injunction, may have the power to subpoena wlt- !) and defend interests in other Separate iVao- Itiimoreil While psisraaosi to alleged secret negotiations various unnamed Blaeet '.ook n . g separate settleacnts with IndividttaJ ro.ads continued to be heard through the day. these nttll remained ton.ght in the s a'u of unconfirmed reports." Mr N "i . ,, denied ' y so far as ills union wns oncerned. 'hat . had i-n any conferences with railway se eatress sin- the last New V'.:. aSeetlaa, adding thai none was :n prospect. The forthcoming (foofereace in Chicago of the striJttrs general policy committee, aceerding ts his information. Mr. Xoonaa saii. bj for the purpose of dis. easing the strike situation it has developed since Att'y Gen. Daughertv appeared before the Chicago court and left With n ord r which union leaders a-.-prr was the most sweeping ever granted. BbBBl administration officials who have kept in personal touch with one or both aides to the transportatlon controversy throughout Its progreas, reiterated today they had rea.n to believe that the prospect lor settlement of the strike on evnl individual roads appeared to be itn proving. It was said that B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shop men. had been in touch with several of these recently and. while officially the department of justice Was not advlSed of Mr Jewell's whereabouts. ;t was indicated that administration officials "hod a well defined idea" of his activities. It tag intimated by some In the confidence of Pres't ! larding and Att'y den Uaugherty that any persistent atlcmpt to obtain service upon Mr. Jewell of the federal court injunct.on at Chicago had been deferred because of the belief that he was engaged in negotiations which might bring a .settlement of the strike within the realm of justifiable hope., Daajgdsettf Is Optimistic Atty Gen. Daugherty was said to feel that the strike situation as it directiy affects the law enforcement branch of the government. had cleared up appreciably in the last few days. After a conference between Mr. Uaugherty and Sen. Borah, it was reiterated by government officials tbat no effort would be made to retain in the Chicago permanent injunction, when and if granted, the provision which have been interpreted as tend.ng to interfere with 'free speech." How far government representatives would go in agreeing to a modification of the temporary orde.- was not stated. But tho5e in close touch wif.h the admin-.-tration were tanguine in a prediet.on tonight that it would be "very radically modified." The attorney general and his advisers were said to have come to the conclusion that lie temporary order went unnecessarily far in it restrictions The quest. on was understood to have been discussed at conferences Att'y f'en Iaughrty and Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerce .commission held at the white house with Pres't Harding tonight. No statement was made after the conferences, however, hevond that a "certain phase of the rati and coal situation" had been i onstdered Sen Borah today telegraphed John 1- Dowl chairman of the Central strike committre of the MetpaHtag district at New York for V.e shopman. !n reply to the later request that he egin impeachment pro. -e,i ; ngs against Att'y Gen Daugherty and Judge Wltkarsaa Sen Borah said he would reply more fully r.fter the inuntion hearIng Mil Monday and afer receipt M- Tow.i' message expr-.-ng sympathy "with efforts to maintain constitutional privileges." LYDICK

Mrs Ja Miller, if Uncela bray i ape ad lag a few days aim her mother. MfS. Forest Hitter. My Clarence MUlifeen entertained in honor of her sister. Miss Yerr GeiSt of South Bend. Wednesday evening. The affair was in the form of a miscellaneous shower. Lnnchesn was sered to 3o guests. re .1 E. Straup and daughter. were week-end guests of Mr. me Mr t: m Ftwffmaa of Ch-.eago. Mr and M s. Fred Stron? were cuests c-f Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Austen of South Miiford Sunday ami Monday. W.lbur Brown of South Bend, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs fTUMaai Punnahoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kahm. Cheater Decker and Miss Clara Pelticoe of W lukegan. Ill Mrs Floyd Cauffr iaf at LaPorte. Mr. and M-s. Flnier TTgggftBgg and family and Mr. and Mrs Harry Singleton and famUy were guests at the home of Mr. ::.d Mr-" S g. Decker Sunday M km Verne pavlakl and Mrs. AlFlaher and daughter. Clara, of South Bend. tmOM Sunday with Mr. nad Mrs. Charles Smork. ind Mr.v Q, Dav d Dav.es ar.u children f rhi.ago. Mrs. J. t. Miliar and family. Mrs Marvin T'utnn and daughter. Marjarie. Mrs Claude Peterson and children. d Mrs. r. U Ma nary, of atlkhart, W re guests at the home of Mr. J. V. StiMup, Monday. Churs Stnorske attended af at la Porte Monday Mr and Mrs Htrnson Patton M Veraa deist and Arthur Chase Ot Boath Bend and Muw Alta Me.eor of Miehawgka spent Sunday evening With Mr. ond Mr Clarence Milliken. Misses Rose Henn and Freda Arndt of South Bend were guests of ST!sS Iorothy Straup. Monday afteri.oon.

First Voyage on Sea

of Matrimony "Cures1 Divorced Detroit Man DBTROIT. 8ept. 7. if I gie o i. wiff a detree of divorce. I I sJbaU reerrain you from marryirg i ' for twe years. Judge Hichier told j Fred Hamilton. "Make it lire. ! judge." said Fred. 51 V Tl IDOPl - HILL TO i HK K H EL GUI (rkR (Coatlntied. from Page One) nate to "let the sleeping dog He ' r.n not oiscuss g:inga patier. rn-J-ieine "which you know will either kHI him or drive him crazy." Sen. Borah denied insinuations that the proposition would bad to open issues but added that even if it !did there can be no solution of any question by dodging and evading." t.utiicr Fat. Not - Unla." The Idaho senator also a-s. ted that the commission proposed by the bill was not "an ordinary one to gather a lot of incoherent data to be dumped in the waste baskets of congress." What he hoped it would be was a commission to nather f a -semble them and make recommendations from the findings thus developed. Sen Cummins, republi. an. Iowa. Whg had introduced a bill s,,n;;Mr to the bouse anti-profiteering measure ann--.nced he would seek early action on the conference. The house, however, will not be in session until Monday and no action therefore can comen the bill before that time. The measure, besides creating a federal fuel distribution agency ami the post of federal fuel administrator, who is expected to follow elosely the wopy of the recent voluntarg Segaalsa JSW formed by Secretary Hoover, confers bread powers on the interstate commerce commis- . B . sion with respect to embargoes coal shipments. on Hats, Dresses, Suits and Coats Are All Offered at Lew Prices For September

FALL SEASON SALE

During this big sale of seasonable merchandise is a splendid time to prepare for the coming cooler months. A half million dollars worth of Fall needs are ready for your selection and the prices, in many instances, are lower, by far. than they have been for years.

Comforters Made well and containing clean fluffy cotton and pure wool. 22x84 Challie covered, satin border $2.95. 72x84 Challie cover ed. $3.50 and $3.95. 72x84 Challie covered, sateen border, 3 rows of stitching $5.00. 72x84 Silkoline, Silk and Cotton. Chiffon, Jacquard borders $6.00. 72x84 Sateen, figured center, with plain 3 row stitch border, pure wool filling $7.95. Jacquard Silkoline covered, cotton and wool filling, cotton and silk Chiffons and pure silks every one full size, $9.50, $12.95. $15.00 to $35. Bed Spreads and Sets 78x88 Crocheted Bed Spreads $2.25 and $2.50. 80x90 pude Satin Marsailles Spreads. scallop cut corners $4.00 and $5.00. Crocheted Crib Quilts. $1.00. "Priscilla." a h o m espun Bed Spread in manycolors interwoven with white new and beautiful $2.75. Satin Spreads. 72x90, cut 3 ft. 6 in., scalloped, bolster to match $5.95. 80x90 Satin Marsailles, scallop cut corner. Bolster to match $6.95 and $10.00. Sills

One big special in our Silk Department is a Canton Crepe of splendid quality in Black. Navy and Brown, which we are offering at the reduced price of $2.65 a yard.

September Is a Month of Saving at Robertson s

GREATEST ARMY PLANE IS BUILT Hariii Boiulier Completed il 1 ri jiht viation Field; First Tets Planned.

llj A tltll ORD, I . I. Stall orrc-poudctii. WAMINGTO N, -pt. 7 Tn greatest battle airplane ever know a j to the history of a . :.on in "tr.e ' i'nited states a veritable 'superb nreadnaught " of the air h.i jus. i been conipl;ed by the At iericaJl army air service, the I'nited i'..U irned today. The result of IS months if tpiiet. J unnoticed, iut dilgent work, the! great completed parts of liu.- Lsrvia-1 than of the air are now betag .s-mbled at the Wilbur Wright ftVS iion fled. near i"airfieiu. First tests with the lir . . - . i will soon be made, accord. ng to lug a aviation ofhcials of the War depart- ! ment. The great battle plain is knowi. as the "Baring Bomber," named alter the civilian d:gt. r The bomber is b far the large-:, most powerful and d"s;u ive a.', plane ever constructed in the CniU State- This is statel pu-itively a the War department, despi t fact that bvlatlon officials of the arm.y are purpos ly "censoring" helr j own hopes for the phip. to avoid , over confidence. The plane was built with a view cf carrying and successfully and effectively dropping a 10.000 pout. I bomb a destructive engine gre-ii enough easily to sink the fn ktesi battleship afloat. rr to wreck w.deipread havoc g a big city. UyiV OF BXKRt i WARSAW. Sept. 7. -Floyd Trecnh, CUStOddaS of the Kosciuko county court house, has walked mile this summer in mcwing the lawn about the county building. Each pawwittg requires a trip of eight miles and thus far this year the yard has been mowed 29 times. .

Robertson

Saturday Open Till 9:30

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Curtain Materials and Overdrapes At the Lowest Prices For Several Years Never before have we had such a magnificent stock of materials for interior decoration as we have for our Fell Season Sale. The prices are lower than they have been for several years. The patterns end materials are superior to any we have ever shown before. 36 and 40 inch Quaker Craft Nets 35c, 39c, 4 5c, 50c and 75c a yard. , Handsome Filet and Antique Nets 50c to $1.25 a yard. Dotted Muslins 29c a yard. Dotted Marquisettes 45c, 50c, 59c. 65c and 75c a yard. New Cretonnes in an extensive line of entirely new patterns 25c to $3.50 a yard. Beautiful collection of new Fringes and Trimmings for all drapery materials. Rugs and Furniture Also at Special Prices

Coatings The Autumn's newest Woolens, including Marcova and Herringbone, are being shown at remarkably attractive prices. There are qualities ranging from $2.75 to $12 a yard.

First Ecaugeliotd Church Igg Honor .. infic Mai l. Wayne Stahl who leaves soon J for Olivet University where he hasj been appointed head of the Department of Expression, wilt be tendered I fareweil recettion by the congre-i snrion of the First Kvanrelical!

.n'. The serial Labor Day narked by -hort of (voikers in factories. Miss 11 be a s Labor Day Mr. stair, win rca poem, The Husle?. Sunday morninsr will be present at I g of ehe church he services when n will tpeah on lin r ()n s PmMor Accept Free Methodist Pulpit err Rev. W has been p d.st churc for tiie j cepted he Methodi.-t ! Atieberry w h of the Free Metnorhree Oaks. Mich . J r years has ar-J rate i f the Free 1 the Illinois conference ol the church, but become a member of the Northern Indir.na conferee. in j order to accept the pos.tion tn South; Bend left vacant "y A. R Hamilton j who hu. been transferred to Jockeon, Michigan. R-v. Atieberry with Bis wife snd dren will reside In the chttrca . ! ting, it 1 :: 1 1 Ku-h t IX fnt - four tppems to H mlu i Courts iu eek Tw enty-four ases originally filed in the city court have been appeal -

ed to the county courts daring the Tenth ?-t.. Millard T. Ilartman. i.past week County Clerk Wilbur M (Ho Warner announced Thursday One-Story frame dwelling, lilt P!. Ten of the. appealed Casei go to I Dubai v. Mabts F. Hartfield. t Superior urt No. 1. nine to Su- 000.

perior court No. J. and five the. circuit court. Many of the appealed cases are for illegal possession ot ' intoxicating liquor.

7 .'r-J 0 U I n'h llglggfU 1 r j

Skirtings Flashing colors or the more mellow tones are seen in our collection of Fall Skirtings. A wide range of fabrics is shown at $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $i.75.

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MARGARET De RUYCK Margaret De Ruyck 21 years old flied at her home. H2S Van Buren st yesterday morning after a nine survived by her mother Mrs Jennis, De Ruyck. - x sisters and two1 brothers Mis Mary Bierwagner. if 1 1 'BBOnd, Ind.. Mrs Rosie Ver Hoestraete, Mrs. Lizzie Fearkes, Mrs. Helen Schmalkuhe Laura De Ruyck, all of South Ikndl land Mrs Carrie Ritchey, of Misha-j I mm 1 - T . . 1 A .1 . .1 ij. uiu., Arther De Ruyck ar I Amiel De Ruyck, ol If ainisisX ind. II. a rt Fa the: 11 lar 1 1 1 N MRS. MARGARET GUTTING. The remains of Mrs. Margaret Gutting who died .n Detroit. M.- h rll be chipped to the McGann funral establishment for burial in !": ( r ui O y . t er - STATISTICS EM IXiDING PERMITS, T .t..i- i ru mo A tll1 i M O 1 C 1 1 j t -(.' i j nam. i aanun "mMmff a. j l!ih St.. Otto R. Beyler, owner, estimated , ost $: rv ansa dwelling. 213 1 S onard Sheidigger, , $ J . r o 0 . ! One-story frame dwelling. TUT S. , One-story frame dwelling. I iff Le it Mable V Hartfield. $3,StO, Ons-story frame dwelling. 1 Jf " p.- t ; ha Ray. $l Company Store Openg 8:30 Closes 5:30

Every piece of merchandise offered measures up to our usual high standard of quality and some articles are better than we have been able to procure since before the war. Do not overlook this opportunity!

r 1 1 VM U S' I t v4', t il- '

I'.ium in iMiMi.n v( iiinr

He wa git and arem BM ;o N'nv ! ! aas. Hi Iineral service will be held at th idence Saturday afternoon at Ml I A l.KH I f p church Ft Zub ig. Burial w ill b held I Pasahist ansa born la I cigarettes -a 10 They are GOOD! Children Can Be Outfitted For School at a Bi; Sa moDuring This Sale Domestics 28-inch Amoskeag Cheviot, stripes rind plain 19c. 36-inch bleached Muslin, soft finish only I 4 yards to a customer 7 yards for $1.00. 36 and 2 7 inch fancy stripe Outing Flannel, 19c and 25c. Heavy white Outing Flannel 19c and 29c. 81x99 Wearwell Sheets $1.39. 42x36 and 43x36 genuine Fruit of thr Loom Pillow Cases, 32c and 35c each. Linen 2x2 yard. imported, high grade mercerized Pattern Table Cloths S2.10. Same 2x2' in yard size $2.65. 70x70 pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths 4 patterns $4.19. 72-inch heavy pure Irish Linen Damask 4 patterns $2.19 a yard. Pure Linen bleached Toweling, red or blue edge 22c a yard. 72 -in. mercerized Table Damask 63c a yard. Stevens unbleached Linen Crash Toweling good weight. 2U inch 24c a yard. 45 x 36 hemstitched Pure Linen Pillow Cases, $2.39 a pair. Linings

III

Princess Satinc the American standard of quality now offered at 45c a saving of 10' Tussah Silk in dots and quaint floral designs Pink. Blue, Maize, Honeydew and Lavender 59c.

)ught to j 1 have pa

He mi u n th