South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1922 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER II. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FLAPPERS FROWS ON EDICTS OF FASHION Knickers at Dancinp: Pavilion! Create Current of Un- i friendly Atmosphere. saui.t sti: 10. Just Wll" tfen O. K.M MA Iii K. Mich .. Sept th knickers ha'J th proper thir.sr for the 1322 n.o.Jel fl.ipp-r a Borm Ml protect at the Son dancing pavilion jUcfl the extremely frar.k garment under cloud ef q-.jestionini? 1!e pproval. The kr.lcker already had been adopted by the mn of the ae a one of the fe-.v feminine Karrr.er.ts which told the truth, the whoi truth anJ nothing hut the trith. "When a, certain young fldpper who etherwi had been keeping up with the time-- suddenly refund to follow thern when knickers were anjiunced, rrivc ru:njrfl went the rounds. GoI Form Questioned. Wäj it rood form to wear knickers, was It hldlr.K bad form not to var thern. or was it Juet a meana f ßettlin once and for all what the male of the community did not know already' The situation reached a climax at the said Soo dance hall, recently when a poclal rvice worker questioned the propriety of a certain Tnaid from Chicago coming on the j;.or attired in the latest thint; ct the reason. The knicker-clad rnaid, in question feit her sense of digMty had .suffered so much at the Jiands of the aocial eervice worker that slie retired from the dancing floor. Knickers were not quite as common. Jus: then, at the Soo as they have been known to be In Niles and Tit jt only were the feellntts of the girl iurt but the youth of the district thought it.s rights had been usurped und that It had been robbed of th? scenic beauties of the age. Such n. pictures-rue costume, a that which had shocked the .social service worker, failed to produce the .im Impression on them, and lather than feeling shocked, they fb-clared the little knicker had been it thrill. So strong were the protests that the social service worker explained to them at large that fhe really Jiked knicker. but questioned v. hether or not they should be worn iit dance halls. It .wasn't a question of social morality but just merely a check to make sure they v.ere in tyle In the dance halla ol the United State With that victory won the knickers have become iuite popular in the Soo. and while the original maid blew from the "Windy city, home brew flappers litve atrreed they are the one and r ti Of m rv n Just now the flappers are facing it diflicult problem With fashions diet that the baring of knees shall b supplanted by the baring of ears the Soo ci in ha rebelled openly. The great freedom of movement which wan the plea on behalf ot the short skirt can not be made nn behalf of exposed ears, and the I'apper. herself, is doubtful if the entrancing vision of a perfect ear will hae the same effect on the lien of the age as the silk-dad i nkle. the rolled down hose, the .-nappy knicker or the powdered 1 nee. To flaj or not to flap i the question, the maids of the nation arc facing, they say. in their battle :i gainst Farls for the life of the knicker. Long skirts and bared ars. they still maintain do not produce the same results as long hour." und bared knees. 3H NGRY BABIES WIN MOTHER'S FREEDOM MAliSIiAbL. Mich.. t-.pt. l'b Judge North had 12 prisoners face l.im in the Calhoun county circuit court here. Mrs. Sophia Dubona. of Albion, brought three smallest of her !ght children In court with her nd while they feasted on buns, she udmitted ahe had a bottle of whisk in the house Judge North pIaiTl l.er on probation for one year. "1 5 cu come before me again." he paid "I'll end you to the Detroit house of correction, and it will not matter if you hive 0 children." Mrs. Anna Plit?k.i Troa. of A! 1 n. pb-ade 1 not guilty to violating i i- 1r law and will stan i trial. Albert Re??, of FTekford. pleaded guilty to ellir.s hard cider, and Irew ?0 days in the Detroit bouse f correction and W fined Alvin Heste-i and Arnold Schneuler each drew r.0 days in Jail upon pleading wui'.ty to tho larceny of a zoU Arh fr-m a farm resüence in i i ford tou r? hip WILL CONDI CT PROB 10 ON CREEK POLLUTION l,KKs!U"ild. Ind.. Sept. 10. Dr V G Fermier. county health physician. h.i.s be n requeted by Dr. J. N. Hurty. .vretary of the täte board of health, to conduct an lnvevtlyd tion ii:o the polluting ot Deeds cre-k. which run from I'.erceton t" Pike like. nar Waraw. Il is claircet that an unhea'.thf ul con-.iif.oi! h.ts !"rn -rouch! .ibo-jt by n. ca.ir .r .- r.p.;ny .? r.TCefor. d ircpir-T V' "CP! TC.atte; into the creek. The state gamr and fSh c-irx-r-ation commission a'.so if condutInp an Investigation becau-v of the fact th.it :hou-ar.as oj h in the stream recent. y K o rr. e po!fnn o i .ive- bren ki:!f-i fc s;;b.:arp in the Gothen I'tilitv Short of Fuel mil Obtain Relief ,V.:;S.V. Irl. firt. 10 Ten .irli-.i'I- : c;i co.il are er.route ttJi- j l!:-.: ot t?i floshen Cn.n C . ar- . r c in w- rd recei,l today by K p. H.ir.kir. T.n.nracer of the com- ; r v Ti -e i-op.i party h.i recently ! . . , o:'. f e'.ie ! : 'vi ( i i ! '. t . ' ; : . " i ! 1 . III. ' l r fri;rr. !'-. .J . : to lir.rrnw" real frm r .üh.ir. :.iihv."f Co.. ;ant in t.,ra!i : eiveI 'etter : fr.vl ronini on. '.. informing h!rrt it will r.ot te i::Vioi't Miv.e to procure all ,H r."' . try tor their

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Farmer Returns onir, Finds llttildings Burned Iir.NTINCJTON. Ind.. p.'. Mr. and Mr.'. Iiv:d Johr.en and family, who r'f.d three ,tn I a half mi.i fv-t r.f Huntington n the Port Wayne road, returned m their hörn after attending a how in Huntington to find the h'm.w and barn reduced to a piie of hurrrrn tmhnf. Fire of mysterious origin de'royed the b'irn flr.-t and the ü.jnie spread to the hou.e. The furniture had befr. removed by r.ejhbor A country highway rvice truck u.sed in repa:rir? roads which wa.H hou.-ol in the barn wa defrtroyed. The --ason's crop of hay and oats wa. ao destroyed. Ir-ouranc will cover the ;-Ks it was stated.

BURNS HUGE LOG; FARMER FINDS IT

WAS WORTH $l,000!&i

m Pnnnl.iritv r.f ni.J- T' l... Recalls Stor' of Tree Used for Firewood. MASON, these days Mich.. Sept. 10. In when biack walnut hat become aain a popular wood, there Is recalled the siorv a hure u-ainu stump in a door yard in ALiiHnn j township could ten. had it the power or speech. It was during the years of the Civil war that a cabinetmaker ol Lar.sing saw the tree, and Jt great elze and straight grain led him to bargain with the owner, to whom he agreed to give $15 for the tree delivered. The tree, when cut. was found to measure six feet and four inches diameter at the has Two large limbs, the pize of ordinary trees, were prepared for the saw mill, and when the owner started to deliver the first one he found the team unable to draw it. It was roiled ofl to the side ot the road and left, and soon after the second one niet a similar fate Rescued Log. After 15 years a man knew the value of these lo'-;s. rescued them from their half buried condition. ana tney were taken to a sawmill' and converted into lumber which! sold for over $100. Th main body of the tree had lain undisturbed for ail vmtrts Tf Vl h v. V, ... . 1; J .a - ; ii , . ... . "is me srfiii vaiue or this hucej log. cut it into firewood and burned! it. When too late he learned his fire-! wood was exceedingly valuable for ' I had it been sawed as were the two1 i limbs mentioned the product would! have sold for -over $1.00. Fifty years ago, black walnut and whitewood trees of prodigious s!?e i w-ere. not uncommon in Insrham: county, and had forest conservation I received the attention that it does! now. much of it would be in a good state of preservation today. For! years one man Just outside the city' pointed with pride to his granary; which was built almost entirely ol black walnut planks thirty-one! inches wide. The only board from! that treo now known to be in ex - i-tenee is nn of that vblth whih forms the top of an of'iee table. When A. McDonald built himseli , a funeral car, a few years aero, much i 'f Iiis Inost wood ""was procured from old buildings in this vicinitv National Convention of Frat Closes at li est Baden WFST r.ADKX. Ind.. Sept 10 A resolution nholShinir all "horse play" in initiations nd all pr-d);;-tionary measures -cept those rectly peif;pd n h- ten era I rules of the organization, was adoptpl at the closing session of the nationai con"entlon of fhe Beta Theta 11 j fraternity hero iNturd.iv Fnder the new rule, probationary measures shall not exceed one week and hall rot Interfere with the rand:dae" r;ass hours. Clarence llrnwn of .Roton was elcc'e.. a memler o tl"ie board of direotor? and r office r-s wrre reflected all o'hmmm

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In The Big COLORofo Maiinc o Next Sundays nif&&G nmrw wi&J$ZiP

Miss Lillian Bresken will reopen her .-chool of Classical Dancing on Welnes.l.ny. Sept. 2 0. 11: 2. in the South I'.er. l Woman's Club Itoom 224 J.MS. UMi. Lesions in r:.i.lcal. Character. Toe ana Cio?; PanclnR. Pup.s wi.l be enrlii rviturJay afternoon. Sept. 16. from 2:30 to ;.:30. 224 J. M. DLER BROS. O lilrhlesn at YnMnrv tic wto he roit UIZX

ALBION TO GREET MINISTERS TODAY

Fully 1,000 M. E. Payors and! I n 1 . I a 4 a I nis i.aimtu'u mi I tend Annual Event. j ALBION', Mich., fiii. 10. The advance uard of the DO -Mo;hodit j ri.in:trr. of the M: :niun co .ler- ! ence who will aftsemnle here Tuesday, September 1.', for thi.-ir annu.il I session, will arri.e in Albion Men- ; day afternoon. The orteninr 'oiori ! i.- .scheduled for 10 a. m. Tuesdayt ar.d it is an unwritten rule that as. j f.r as poss.ble all members -hall ! be in their seats when the pre?'., I bishop lets fall the opening travel. The fir.n order of bu.-ine-.sj ! will be the r;i call and ortar.iza i tion to be directed by Bishop Theo1 rji'ie jitnui.-iJii, lie. tu ui mc u-.-j II 1 . v,,. l .fcrt na. fro t area

Fully 1,000 ministers and the.r j aMi ir.s;st.s that the daughters occuwives are exported to be In the city'!'' bedrooms with men. greatly en-

the biK Albion collece day. eHday. September 13, when the

corference member. will!in connection with her petition for

come from Pontiac by special train, 'and Join with the Michigan confernce for a Joint session. at which I details of tno big Albion college l ..lAirmont ra m rr 1 fn will bQ worked out. Rishop II. W. McDowell, -of Washington. D. C who will be presiding at Tontine, will accompany the big delegation and !. oue of tht chief speakers. The laymen's meeting Friday and Saturday, will call together another group of o'er 20 and th Older rtnvc' con ference from Fridiv until Saturdav will bring anotht-r 150 , people. The laymen and tNe wsiuns boys will Join force. Friday evening, for a monster banquet. at which Governor Groesbeck. Attorney General Merlin L, Wiley. Luren I). Dickinson, former lieutenantgovernor, and Grove Patterson manager of the Toledo Blade, will be speakers. The popular lecture by Dr. Marion T. Rurton. president of the Unlversity of Michigan, Thursday, eve ning. September 14. is expected to draw one of the biggest crowds of the week. ThL Is the only paid event of th" gathering and proceeds tro to meet local expenses. vr re'iahle dentistry consult Drs. Carson Oren. 125 W. Washinpton ave. P. Main 549. 203-tf Call Aetna Cleaners Garments, hats cleaned. L. :376. 916 E. S-im-ni. or,fl dav sfrvl-'e cheerfully Mir. v j u. " Advt. 238-tf. (1' :en. No better cigar made than the , Valentine. Try adv 2 4 6tf RICHEST KNOWN FOOD ELEMENT !s Basis of Father John's Medicine Doctors have definitely proved that 'cod liver oil. which h.a always been ' one uf the chief elements of Father j. John's Meduine, i the richest known j source of ! the body ! building vitam In (Vita min A). lis food build- f j i1 i n - V This body I er is seien ' tincallycomi Lined with itlier ingredients so 1. that Its . n.iuri.-hnient is easily taken up even j bv a weakened system. Father John's Medicine strenjtthens and nourishes children who are b.iekward in jrrowth. ft builds new (issue and enriches the blood. It is Ideally suited to peoi ; v. hi. ar" we-ik and run down or I ... t U , t r r yrt . Ii fr r ' n .-F f m m 1 1 r Lt. n "urichment. All pure food. Start j r tkins It today

Children! The Chicago Tr ibune Will Give Away

WALKING , TALKING DOLLS FREE! See Penny Ross THE AK0SI- FAMILY

Edwards iron Works wtnforrtnr. fhnnl. 1 fun NEWS-TIMES r. j vl 'o

These women are members of th famous "cupId's court" at Hammonton. N. J.. which Is trying to mate ccreral thousand lonesome souls. Left to right. Mrs. Clydo Smith, Mrs. A. JL E. Pontler and Mrs. Lillian Dujgan. Jurors, and Mrs. Helen Long Rodgers, Judge,

Amish Farmer Answers Jl ife's Divorce Petition WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. 10. Jacob Schmucker. Amish farmer of neat Xappanee, has filed an answer in denial to a Ren?atior.al charce made in the Kosciusko circuit court by hl wife. She allepe that Schmucker "permits his daughters Iva ar.d Sarah to entert.iin ,younr mert in his iiviilTi Iii .litiiiti.ir i MM .llll.f'Ill - 1 or,?OIete Amifh church custom """m-uhk mejr ;nur.us ar.i naieiy. Mr- Schmucker .er. out the charge curtndy if the girl. Several weeks ago she brought 5u!t for divorce and a fetv days later Schmucker broueht ?uit for $10,000 against a neighbor alleglng alienation fections. of his wife's afN'o better cigar made than the Valentine try it. Adv.-246-tf. !l' ,"f "ff M 50c BLEACHED DAMASK Snow white blearhl Table Dainaok; In mimy figured nnd floral patterm; 58 inclien EXTRA SPECIAI v-v-tv-m

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Women s Ali Leather yy liisse Slippers fJWomen's All Leather ss Ioum Slippers with rub- J r hixds attarhtl: spe- H A) -j f i!1v nricol for )ioiilris rjj r ( -m i.2o. ti s ra

Oompicie Lines of

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FOR SCHOOL i ''hllilron's Tan Calf lileh cut Lw SIjom; a uId of ÜO jkt cent at $1.98.

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Clilhlren's Novrlty Drcs.Slug's, innnj" styls to choose IrrTi at S2.!S.

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MvillM Opening Sale M3U

fm A A lanrc artment of fl S , ,V.V. -A V ; V ' ffeV. wt!t SkutTc-n: pe- O 2

''i ;.-ii4C.-. .. Ci-ily prkfl at 9 Sc. B 'i&K CHILDREN'S LEATHERS H'vC-'"-5V HOUSE SLIPPERS3

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They Give First Aid to

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AGED MOTHER SEES SON KILLED IN GAS HOUSE HARTFORD. Mich. SVpt. 10 Tca:h ame in a strarge manner to Harold Anient. "5 years old. one of an Juren county's most widely! iiown farmers, when he was o erc"me by gas at the plant which fur - r.i-hes light and heat to his farm. He fell headlong into the pit which houses the plant after he raised the covering tu make t hf inspection. lie! was dead when his body was pulled, to the surface. The witnessed by his aged mother, who fe-fj in a swoon breaking her arm. srmov.M.w rxjntin WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. 10. Hilly Wood. 2. sectionman employed by the Pennsylvania railroad company, was struck by the locomotive of a freight train today an 1 severely, although not fatally Injured. The accident occurred In the west part of Warsaw.

ZZ3 (GRAND LEADER THE STORE THAT

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7c BROWN CRASH Toweling lc Ilroivn C r;i.h To Hint It inche ulde. uitli neat red tordr; worth .r yuril rcular, lack Safins Rn? !ALS VJ

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yKl a Hsh Hel Bafcy Lou,'s 1 J7iI3-k and Military Heels. AU 1 (?i ; AwW'i c: d e 4

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3 SOUTH BEND'S FASTEST GROWING

Cupid

Man Held on Charge of j Wrecking His Own Hornel MT. CLEMENS. Sept. 10 Avery E.J Hagerty, ?9 years old. a machinist j residing in Chesterfield township, i has beer. lodged in the county Jail the wrecking of the lr.his Chesterfield townshly foliowinr j tenor of home. t Haggerty : said to have gone ln--to a lit of f lonuin o n A f a! 1miM i . n family quarrel wrecked the Interior of the house, smashing furniture

trazedy Wigand plastering canned fruit overi

i ellinsrs and fioors of each room In' the house. lfnggerty was arretted but freed by a jury, of shootins: his father-In-hv and brother-in-law f-ome years aco. No better cigar Valentine. Try it.iade than -adv 246tf the GarmtntiS Cleaned Aetna Cleaners. Advt. 23S-tf. 25 SCOUTS Percales DRESS Standard Oriid eont" Perrale; In Ii e lit m and dark-; prflal at lie. REAL 12V2c BROWN MUSLIN Mravy rtrown Muslin S6 imiip wide; worth 12 Ve regular; Openin Sal prlt at Rr. 30c Bleached PILLOW CASES Heavy jrrade 11 Mow C'fcnet, 4ix3ß; well m:Mle; Opening Saje Srerlal at 17r. 17c 30c FANCY TURKISH rrnn?j e IUTT JUiJUkJ mä I'ncy Turkish Towel, I Mitli nent utriped ends; I ery brhent; OpenInc Spe'lal :it IV. 25c Brown PEPPEREL MUSLIN Famous 'Teppfrel" Sheeting, 31 Inches wide; fpeoifl at 1 to a Til rd. $1.75 Heavy 10-Quart ALUMINUM WATER PAIL 7Sc LARGE SHOPPING BASKETS I,:rre Auto Shopplnc Haoikrt; In many colnr; t.pp-ial a' ?9r. $1 Large CEDAR OIL MOPS 7n Iirre Cellar Oil Mop, j M P triangular fihitpe, with ß lumdlr to match, at TOc. 55c Standard WINDOW SHADES Msrdard Wind o u , slirtle.. 31 ft. In itr': I r.tily ; w ith fliture, at 4 Sc. $4.00 FANCY BED Comforts An-, AS Fncy Il-'l Comfort In many p;itter; vi ih.i.1p; at i2.n. 30c Bleached SHAKER FLANNEL 4 19c OPENING SALJC of bleached Shaker FanIVtts. 3-lh. rolli pect il; worth 30c a jard 75c (2 Pound) COTTON BATTS OPEN I NO SALE lb. roll Cotton Il.it t Dtire: clean. aJl white rvtton: at 49c batt. 30c STEVENS LINEN CRASH 19c OI'F.MNd l.V. ot famou Mfvni' all lin en ( rah Towe'.lnc. 1) lnlie wide; at 19c d.

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Driver Of Gravel

Wagon Saves Two From Drowning SEYMOUR. I n-3.. S-rt. 10. j h:. CVlburn of Tort Ritr.cr s-ave 1 two your.g worn er. from drowning In th Muecatatuck rivr hetweon J.ickyn and Waih:r. cton count!. tcdav. When drove a team h:tchi to a grave) wigon on th- .Mii'.p -rt br'. 'c he heard the rritw f r help. The two v c m e n were trucgllr In 1 "t fet of water. Co!rurn wer.t to their recU a jucceej :n fvIr.g both. The women, whi did not give their rame. ."-lil the-.- n-ere ;T.otor!r.g through thi v;.nity r i had topped to f -h. On- ",t h?r ra'.ance and fei; over the p m batik - i n;ent. Tne other tr'.e. to mva and w,i pulled under the water J'.:n tvT ''v ' 'iater'Thev . . . ' - ' l . . a . . .lf- ! rove their auto toward L PROITT IN" . u :.-v; ; : ni-:.Ns. WARSAW, Ind.. S.pt. lTin raising of soy bear.? has th: year proved except ion.T liy profitable t-i numerous Kcsc'.ko county firn,er according to Tf ni A. Parker, county agricultural ager.t. As a res-lit. it 1 expect, d tli.it th s l oan .irroiiTA next va r w:ll be nior"- than tripled nins srnniTxi.v. WA I IS AW. In :.. Sep: j 0 r r e n V":'.liams. 72. prominent Warsaw resident, dropp- d dead yest.-rday while at Wabash. He was a sop of Hilly William. dec ased. fVmer minister of th Fnlted States in South America, T Buy two Cinco Cljrars for 15c t Adv.-2 4 6-tf.

DOES THINGS )E2IEri

$1.00 FULL SIZE BED SHEETS Heavy grade, full de lied Sheets; worth $1 rpjrular; Opening Salr Spital at "'Jr.

79c

TUESDAY! ANOTHER BIG SALE CF

a ALUMINUM

Dish

Percolators

Preserving Kettle Tea Kettle Rice Cooker

-J ain mp BEAUTIFUL $1.50 CUT GLASS 98c

$8.00 FANCY 42-PIECE

Ü UU tl tn Ii Ü Thin fiet consist of dinner plates, cup" and ndaerrt, hrea-d and butter plat, deert dishes, oup pliit", :i?ar and creamer, platers. eetable dllirt. etc., ut Boys' $8.50 Wool TWO-PANT T peclal ale of l'ys' fine rhool Suit"., with 2 I "A 1 It Ol FANT, in all i-i to 17. ut f '.. OUR NEW CLOTHING DEPT. ."Marli .St i i SEE

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DEPT. STORE ZSIZIZ

SKVK MrnnEiiER of

r AILMLK A LA I LAN I AL iniANAi'oL:. at ur , r M "if for on KaMwiri, at 0 ff". er. The f V, I r., 1 n thf c ;!!:.: t ' -r. ti;e f.. r.i v. hich s'nrte w h en c r. a bird in St. - f 1 - m e 1 o hv nit:t ;i . 1 . e I.T.V. ;wt ', i ' s .. . : . r- en a r pr.i'T'. o-:t. i 4 w iShail to h t o oec n re i e Kalamazoo Youth Killed Stealing Iile ;i Train KALVMAi'.' K ..- ,. I - Trv.rcro citch a r.d r. u M : ir. .ntri' f: r;cht tr'i.n w 1 fv ii ; Fr. :y to Rjivmor.d M.i-.in. .r- i 1. cf Mu sheerer.. Mlltri ".. 1'h a ri-:p"n-b'n r. tmed Pa-: I S'c. a!..f Muo C.ee- . . . a ' ' . wer. on ?- nr"h. I f r: d in Loir!, know that - : "coed '. . 1 r vt ki: i. a n. a il , i 4 WATUAW. Ind.. ? lr Rob.-.r: r Walburr.. W.wburn. s w,is stricken sp.-r-dln P.arbe. .ik' brought to in War- iw, an ope ratify;; (h n a : v. a .ar fUTS-SORBS Cleanse thoroughly theo Varo Run Oktr IT t(iluonJar$ Und J'jr "i 3 'S w r t f j n V 25c HILL'S BLEACHED MUSLIN "Mill lill'i" l ull !!!. !,-d P u-lln: ."'I iiulien ide; ll V If i.rth j ir.l rt;u- smr Wit l.ir P-i il lit 1'-. 4 ? t Pan is V i i u -1 Li e(TT tlii iimii-

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iil ciIp ri inch srmlc aluminum warp, In th" nboe pl-' ; Hetn.illv wnrtli t' fl.-Vl; fcpf-rLll for Tl)i'- ! ii y at '.

t ! S r I V! "i $1.50 Galvanized GARBAGE CANS k;'JB Ii V r. SALE UP TO $6.00 FALL T f JT r-a 5 . - -t. 7 . ' Sal of bantlfnl n-w f'tll frlnirne.l .irni Tallorel Hif, In mt Hfi) 1or .r htup; l.-rl lrlnimr.1, Hrtnal ' -i at f I.T.I. Offers a TUESDAY SALE of of All Wool Matt-rials OLK WINDOW

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