South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1922

BEER ÄND WINE

ADHERENTS SEEK: S

REWARD FOR 'VETS

ASSOCIATION SEKKS

CAR SHORTAGE RELIEl

.'DOUBLE MURDER

Congressmen Sav Boiiih Bill Can Be Financed bv Rev0 cnnc on Booze. UV WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON'. (I. N. S. MnfT Oirn'vpnrulrnt). WASHINGTON, Nov. :;'. The long Us.i-IiMve r.ht to rc.-v.-arl Arnrrlr.iVj .'.'& 391 Werl! War vetrar.i with a fc2"rnl bonus wa re -one.l t, lay whn cor.r-;? con-

TON.

:r i.itlon of Ov. r. rs o!

curlti re.f-vfl it t-

J ; fort? tc Uy to hive the Internat ' comrru re" cr mini ion take -tT touard ,tta!!!h:rtrnt of perm imTit r-

he! from rallroi 1 car shortas. In,

a letter to CoT.mis.-lontr Altohl'on, chairman of the car fervlce iIvI.ion of the commiRslon. S. Iavle. War Held, th association's prfx'lder.t, declared that lor.tr aa jiresent condlt.or. respecting tho interchange ot cars continue, rrivte r.-oratlon of the ri'.lrnal "i.H endangered." The letter adverts to the ar-plica-t.jr. of tho L'nion Pacific to tho com mission. a5k!n;r It to u?e its emerR'.noy powers to supply that railroad with cars consistent, with the rohft'B car ownership.

EVIDENCE GIVEN TO GRAND JURY

The cr r.ir.ir in t!:rt r.w bonim

attl a.- flrd t-y cnnrr"tonal "wfctv who linked, the adju-u-d solJIrV compensation with provision raUlnc re von : tor 'n payment by the srilo r.f i.-r-er ar.i l:ht w'.r.t. The I'lan, wfcij calling Jar rt rtain modi-n-aüor.H of tho Volstead act, Its lo:.AOrü paid, would rriet the tonus d.Jf otions rai.-d ly rri-'t Ilardlr.s when hf vo'.cd thj l.;il pa.d by onre m its I .-:. -! n. The r.-hl v;,h launch! in the hvia':, wl,-r" ihn r;äv bonus bills were ppen rf 1, by Hep. Fred A. I 'ritten. I:-pu hli-'an, of Iiir.fis and John iu;Ilip If:'.:. rpuM!.an. of Maryland, both U.t'1- ut the "wets" There vn ;i n lT'vfm the two conjrrc mn for th honor of introducing tho r'.rt "bonus and be or" bill of tho special pension, each waited for thj sl'oke cf noon to put in hi.- l icurf. Illlia m .1 '.; r wouM pay for the bonus by tl . -a'. of 1.75 percent If er, cider nrd "ether fermenta-tlve-." Taxes levied upon the.-o propcFed ..iI-, Hill estimated, would brln JCOO. 'OO.OOO into tl.e federal treasury annually. Citftfi I tonn. The 1112 would provide an cut and c ut ca.-h lifnai. binic draft eV In

Identical U-rm.. to tlire who paid

Body Begins Investigation of Death of Rector and His Choir Singer. (Continued From Pa.sp One.)

in th rash proviso in the bonus measure pa -1 ly the R7th congress. It wouM pay $1 p. diy for home service and J 1.-3 a day for foreign .service in excels of the first 6') days tender the colors. The cost of hf rh bonus, IIIIl ?a!d, would b- i,ro.C00.000 giving as his authority J?ery of War Weeks. Tlie bonuses would be paid in three equal annual installments which tht "beer revenue" would meet each year. Hill declare! he did not expect Htron opposition io h! me-ure. The bonus provision, ho added, has already been approved by congress whil "dry" cannot honestly oppose the 2.75 percent beer provision when Volstead himself has said three percent cider U not intoxicating. Add Hum Tax. Ths liritten bill would re-enact the bonus measure as parsed by congress bv?t summer In every repect, but would add the "bttr and light wines" tax to provide its payment. It would permit the salo of four percent beer and 14 percent wlnesf. pl'cinr; higher tnx.?s on imported than on "home brewis."

CONGRESS WILL HEAR HARDING'S MESSAGE TODAY

Both Branches of Legislative Body IToh! Brief Session on First Day. (Continued From Tage- One.) The hoj.-ri alaO received a halt dozen new members, including- Mrs Huck. Th penate tomorrow is to receive the resignation of Sen. New. berry, Republican, who fittired in the Con? Michigan contfft. IlepuMIonn memborri cf tho merchant marine committee agreed today on an amendment to the fhip (subsidy bill d5!?ned to offset losses to American ."hips cr.trared !n forel?m perdre by reason of thf prohibition rur.i'rst tho salo cf liquor. The amendment pr vlds such shijvi j-hall brt I'Tf l lire?tly by the government for cirryint' mall, lr.ste-id '-f tuiii-pthe ani'mru du- :nto rnivins fund out of which all comare to receive conipen? ation. l.i.)uor Sab Oontnl. Hep. Birfhe . '.. Alabama. Demoerst! men'o'-r f the v mj-nittec. Announce 1 thnt ho would off ?r an amendment pr"!idinir that no p-vrt f f the federal .ubliy should be pp.id to any ship on which io.uor Mas reld. recartlless of any futurs ojrt rultrc on tiio ri:ht to sell on the h!ch vii RepuMlM:.-' of ths coiamitteo also agreed on an p-mendment which would pi'Ve tho j-liippir.ir bcarvl the t ',r.ie r.uthrrity ovt the cruwi.s Ftr p.rrirvir 1.' that the interstate commerce roxn'.s'v.n e-xorcL-ea over m!lrca1.. 1? .cuid have the pow. to fix Knh rrax'.n.uiü. and minimum ntfi

GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO SETTLE STRIKE

Lahor Department Takes Hand in Unendcd Pennsylvania Mine Walkout. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (By A. I.) Four representatives of the department of iagor were ordered today to tho bituminou-s coal fields In F-omerset county, Fa., where from 40.000 to SO, 000 workers are ytlll on strike. The orders went out from the department after a delegation

representing the tri leers had called

therr. This delegation, headed by James Mark, vir president of District No. 2 cf the United Mine Worker, called also at the White Ilou.e to ask Pres't Harding: to call a conference of spokesmen for tho strikers and operators in Washington with a view to ending the strike. They were unable to f the executive but said the would return tomorrow. Vhe men now still ou ., jt was stated were, left out of the coal settlora .rrt madi last August. They re employed in former non-union Holds h!ch wrre organized durintr tho jlrlV.t; and Mr. Mark said this was an i.vue. lie assorted some of the smaller operators had shown a wlllinprn to settle, but they were restrained by the larger companies, such a the Ilillman Coal & Coke Co.. the Ilerwlnd-White Coal Co., and tho Rockefellers' Consolidated Coal Co.

S:hneider came to the Stryker home to telephone the police. Another Cliaractcr In Case. Mr. Mott refused to discus with reporters his plans for tomorrow's session, nor would he say whether Mrs. Hail would bo a witness. While the grand Jurj' wan in evasion a New Brunswick newspaper printed a letter from Mrs. George S'pel, -wife of a farmer of Mlddlebush, which brought a new character Into the already overcrowded case. The letter said her husband, George Sipel. knew nothing of the murders but ".flared Mrs. Gihson, the pis worna;;, was tr ing: to brin him Into it. Fipel when seen tonisrht ly reporters admitted Mrs. Gibson had talked, to him about the case. Ha Faid, however, that all he knv was that he had seen a wagon on Faton avenue the nlgrht of the shooting". Lat Saturday, he fiald, Mrs. Gibson asked him to swear to something but ho asserted he told her she was talking to the "wrong- tj-po of man." Tomorrow Doctors Gronk. Hafc'erman and Smith who made the autopsies on the bodies of P.ev. Hall and Mrs. MI'.U will he questioned. Tho police officers who paiarded the bodies until the county authorities appeared and several minor witnesses are scheduled to appear.

SUPREME COUKT DROPS BANKING CASE. APPEAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (By A. P.) An appeal brought by the People's National Bank of Kingfisher, Okla.. from a lower court decision that national banks are not entitled to deduct from their capital, .urplua and undivided proflt in paying etato taxes, money invested in Liberty bonds and other forms of tax exempt securities, was d if missed today by tho supreme' court on outhorltles cited.

SEEK FOR PERSON WHO FATALLY SHOT BANKER INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 20. (By A. P.) A reward of $1,0-00 for tho apprehension of tho person who shot and fatally wounded Hence Ormo, prominent farmer and banker of Glens Valley, near hero, was offered by the Indianapolis Rotary Club today. Mr. Orme was shot by one or two bandits when he and a companion were held up here last Thursday night.

CUNO SUCCEEDS IN FORMING NEW CABINET BERLIN. Nov. 20 (By A. P.) Wilhelm Cuno Is Germany's fifteenth chancellor and the first non-partiscn non parliamentary holder of that rott in the new republic. Ho has succeeded in forming his new cabinet, but announcement of its members will not be made officially until tomorrow.

CONTINUE PROCEEDINGS TO RELEASE CHILDERS IHT.LIN, Nov. 20. (By A. P.) The habeas corpus proceedings brought in behalf of Frskino Childcr. was adjourned this afternoon until tomorrow, the master of the rcllt directing that no order of the military con-', bo executed pending a decision by the civJI tribunal.

onio scnooLS given TREASURED COPY OF MAYFLOWER COMPACT CUYAHOGA FALLS. O.. Nov. 2 5. A framed copy of the "Mayflower Compact" ha bee-n presented to the local r-ubUc ohecols by the Ohio department of the Society cf Mayflower Descendants, through itü only Falls member, Charles Howland. Authorities term -thN the first agreement between colonists. The compact was written after tho Pilgrims anchored off Cape Cod in Ni-

veinbir, 1620. They wero unable to n-roce-ed .southward because of the severe weather. As they had no authority to settle on the New England frit ore fiome of their servants threatened mutiny If the newcomers trtopped at what Is now Provincetown harbor. In tht? cabin of the historic shLp the Pilgrims drew up and signed this agreement, declaring Ithemselve "loyal subjects" of the king and affirming their purpose, of making lavs for the 'geneml pood of the colony." The copy is printed in Old English script, with the namrs of the signers appended. Tho border consists of the May flower, or trailing arbutus, with a piorture of the venerable vessel In the center. The gift was followed by a .oerie-i -of faculty lectures on the In.rumcnt. IlowJand tracer his ancestry nine generations back to the old Plymouth colony, and four of his forebearera were dg-ners of the original compact. Headquarters of the department is at Cincinnati, and Howland says Charles P. Tuft once served as president. '

LIBERTY BONDS HELD SUBJECT TO STATE TAX WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 0 (By U. P.) States have the right to tax. for etat purpw. liberty bonds exemptal from taxation by the federal government, the. supreme court held today. Th decision affrcta millions in liberty bonds held by n.atlona.1 tank over the country.

The court denied th contention of the People's National bank cf Klng-rher, Okla., that liberty bonds in which the Nmlt's capital was invented wer not taxab'd by the stave. The Oklahoma supreme court decided against tho bank.

Boy, Aged Z2, Confesses Robbery of Mail Wagons CKDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. 20. Russell Johnson, aged 12, confessed mall bandit, was at liberty today. Hi? case will be presented to a federal grand jury. Johnson is raid to have confessed to the theft of $5,000 in checks and letters from mall wagons. In his confession he Is said to have Implicated Joe Douda, another boy, who will be quiz2ed.

WILL ISOT ALLOW KLAS TO MOLEST FEDERAL INTERESTS (Continued Fr-rv. r-Tge On.)

EXONERRATE FLORIDAN OF PEONAGE CHARGE IT..VSACOIA, Fia. Nocv. 20. (By A. P.) Sidney' J. Catts. former governor of this state was found r.ot guilty by a j-ury in the federal ceurt here tonight which tried him on a cl.arge of peonage.

SINGER'S DAUGHTER TO MARRY BUSCH SCION PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. Reports that Charlotte Tauschen, daughter of Mme. Johnanna Gadski, opera singer, will marry Ermst Bupeh. member of the wealthy Buch family, of Ft. Louis, were confirmed here today by Mme. Gadf kl. .Ru-ch now !s in Berlin.

SOPHISTICATLD S1WS13 LONDON, Nov. 0. "Isn't the defendant married the second time?" the Judgo asked Catherine Stern, who was on tho witness stand at the Maryl-borce court. "No. ho has had his lesson," Cath- ( tine answered.

nrcK i:gc. ni:oor:n. BCNTLEY. Suffolk, Eng.. Nov. 25. An Indian hunne-r duck has laid 330 es"gs in 3Cj hiys, creating a new egg-laying record for English ducks. GIRLS NEED AT LEAST No. 8 NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Eighteen dollar. a week i 'th minimum salary upon which a girl can live comfortably and decently in New York City. Miro Cornelia rz. Marshall, provident of the Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls, declared at the recent two-lay conference of tho organisation.

The boy is the father of the man.

h a

t.'nt found it'.on of fact.'

wlirovf-r ft-tlrnl ir.tcrsis arn Involved, fe-dral puth- r.ti-,- arc ready to rx!'! 1 ' :ll co-peratin." In h I. cter to :h P:st. t!i Ix)Ut -fv.-rr.i r y,v.d that r.over papers had h- k:.ow-f. a writer "to

.a; .r-j; utortructure

cn su

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t ; Iot f r.na I it on II rr. ar.d "; r.r.t 1 w.'.i; 1 .cp : In your i-.ic ' ? us-Lay " II.' .i.ldtd that the ;.r!c!e w.i- .1 :rV.or cn Lo'als.ar.a ;.r ! is ch'ff eveuthe." Th povenor i'.KI.-.rvJ thar tv-as " -ciu'.-. l.v r.v'hir.g" on which couM !:iv4 Veer. Sa.? I the statement that "the machinery f Ftate pwernment ,r alrvt c.it-l to function." add-l.-tr that th-re never had ben "the mo. : r -.)'- .i cr. the part of any one. in Louisiana of appeal'.r.j

amamc

iverVY Nov. 24, 25, 26 MATINEES DAILY 2:30. NIGHTS 8:15

let Ho Men -tat 4X QUARTER ; HILLION ;

CSX $t4siTu) I

TN0tVCC

COWTS! YEAR ! SJHV?

Ar? Rusbends For VooWsh

SURPRtStrG SOIUTKDN TO THE. AGE-OLD PROBLEM TOLD IN A NEW AND DIFFERENT MANNER

Mitt

to the federal roverr.niTit to grt Into the fettito of IiOJIarui and take

over the administration

powrn

irr"

KLX Hi:D SPEAKS.

ATLANTA. G i, Nov, CO.Cny A. ' p.) F. I, Sr'.va"t. chief f f.afT at, l.t-.id'iuarter! f th K.i IClu Kinn

- klar. Ii

V e.r,

: !i r v h-r:

raiaran or rl-'

::i ref rrir.g to the visit of j

;. v. Parker of Louisiana to Pres't j

A STÄÖ PLY- KOT A MOTION PICTURE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE-LADIES ONLY, Any Seal 50c Children under 16 not invited SOUTH BEND TIMES, OCT. 2, 1922 "Well presented by skilful cast." SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, OCT. 2, 1922 "Splendid acting, highly entertaining and impressive."

garet, John and Julius, her rrenta. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, and by one iter. Helen. She was born in Hungary Jan. 22, HP 2 and cam -a to South Fond IS years ago. Funeral services will he held Tues

day morning at 8 o'clock from Ouri

Lady of Hungary church. Rev. Gara Gyorsi otSciatins. Burial will b in!

Highland cemetery.

Wcscott Clock Company Head Dies Suddenly WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (Dy U. P.) G. P. Blow, age ßC. of LcÄdle. III., president of the "vVescott Clock company, died sudden'y at the Wardman Park hotel here today. Dvrth resulted from Irsart trouble).

WILLLVM MAURER. Funeral servicta for William Mali-

rer, 101 S W. Colfax av., who died Saturday afternoon, will bo held) from tho residence Wednesday afw . T-i

ternoon at 3 o ciock, uev. Jo.-epn t. Roeemurgy omciating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

LfMw m! "Ji friii in tfmtmti i,t

nLiz.nuni nryrax Funeral f;er-;cc3 for EIiz.iVeth Huntpr, 121; N. Lafayette St., who died Saturday, will be held at the

residence Tuesday morning .- Ill

o'cIook with Rev. A. E. Monger officlatinsr. Burial will b In Highland cemetery.

DAXUHj Ij. PI1LY. Daniel L. Pealy, 1701 Ander&on av., 7 7 yeare old, -died at hU residence at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon, death being due to heart complications following a two months' illness. Mr. Pealy, who had been a resident of South Rend and Greene township, this county, for the past 53 years, w.ls a retired farmer. He was born in Salvm, O., Nov. 24. 1843. Re is survived by a brother, Fred Pealy of Malvern, O., and by the following nephews and nieces; George Ycnn, Mihawaka; Rev. S. M. Yenn, Lafayette, Ind.; August Yenn, Frank Gooley, Mrs. John Ilertzog, Mk. August Hoeitermann. Mihawaka; August Gooley, Indianapolis," Dan Gooley, Portland, Ore.; Ray Gooley and Mrs. Mary Johnson, South Bend. Funeral services wll be held from St. Iatrick'a charch Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. William Maloney omciating. Burial will follow in Highland cemetery.

STATISTICS

IlEXATUE W. HITZ Renarue Will Lam Hitz, CO years old and a lifelong resident of this city, died at St. Joseph hospital at 9:50 o'clock last night, death having followed an illness of one week with a complication of diseases. For many years Mr. Hitz was employed at the Auditorium theater. He was a member of the Redmen's loudge and has been active in the various activities of that organization. Ho leaves one son, Glenn R. Hitz, living In this city; a sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, also of this city, and one brother, Ren Hitz, Lansing, Michigan.

MRS. ALICi: MOOR11 Mrs. Alice Moore, 1621 E. Bowman fct., died Monday morning at 7 o'clock at her residence after an illnew of a week with apoplexy. She was born in Indiana Feb. 4, 1S74 and wos 4 3 years old. She Is survived by her husband, Thomas, six children, Mm. Hazol rulte-nbury. Mrs. Nicholas Marine, Melvin and Archie Moore, and Roy and Bruco Harkins of Mishawaka, two sieterft, Mrs. J. M. Klln and Mrs. Anna Davis, and throe brothers, George, Monzo an-d Henry Grenert. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning: at 10 o'clock from the McGann Funeral home. Rev. John will olTiciate and burial will be in Thomas Trairie cemetery.

ROSE SZABO. Mrs. Rose Szabo, 703 S. Chapin St., died early Sunday morning at St. Joseph hospital. Besides her husband, Joseph, she is survived by three children. Mar-

MAKIUAGL2 LICtSES Clarence Wert of Mount Olivo, 111., to Antonia Hill of South Bend. Ervin Garwood of LnPorte, to Van eta" Magruder of South Bend. Stanley Hock of New Carl:?le to Leone Lee of N. Liberty. William Hcjrue of Pittsburg, to Mildred Lang of South Bend. Glennwood Ertleen and Martha McCorkel, both of South Bend. Basil NeLton and Amanda Maddon, both of South Bend. Fmeronce Delatero end Adiel Codden. both of South Bend. Wiilinm Patterson of Buchanan and Flossie Ahrens of South Btnd. Jeveph Angel of Hillsdale, Mich., and Mary Frey of South Bond. Howard Geyer and Mildred Mortlmore, both of South Bend. Joseph Kramer of St. Josepn, Mich., and Elizabeth Ott of ikmth Bend. Harold Evarus of Mishawaka, and Pearl Brumbaugh of Mishawoka. Charlc Birk of Valparaiso and Nellie Bolrenbacher of Wakarusa. Joseph Pntha and Mary Homer, both of South Bend. Frank Jegler and Frances Sabieralski, both of South Bend. Robert Robinson and Elmira Mattix. both of South Bend. Frank Brzrzinski and Alice Rudncik, both of South Bend. Julius Dutor of Mishawaka and Mary Frayman of South Bend.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton L. Swart, 705 Marietta av., Nov. 18, a daughter. Mr. ad Mrs. Bernard Bre'hmer, S10 N. Notre Dame av.. Nov. 12, a son, at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morehouse, 311 S. Main st., Nov. 16, a daughter, at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mr. C. W. Ritter, 1011 E. Bow-man at., Nov. 17, twin daughters. Mr. and Mr?. iJohn Hymancwski, 2102 1-2 Linden av, Nov. 16. a daughter. Mr. and Mrsk Beecher Dehert, 910 Alabama St., Nov. 18. a daughter.

MOVING PFJtMITS A. L. Hire. 2 41 Paris St., to 207 E. Indiana av. F. M. Murdock, 330 S. Laurel St., to 715 W. Division st.

Joseph Barcza. 115 N. O'Brien st !

to 205 N. O'Brien st. Chester Klopfenstein, 1014 E. Fox St., to 1002 Altgeld t. Abe Simon, 115 D. Bronson s: , to 521 River av. William Corby, 1507 1-2 Portage av., to Woodward storage.

tubel FREE TO MEN S,

Men Yf

60.

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PALM OLIVE

HAVING CRE

On SjU Evcryvhtre

10 SHAVES FREE Surrly ir.iCTt your Eixe md 4ir? sr.d null to THE PALMOL1VE COMPANY Iept. D-SirO, Mll-.-.-Mkf." Y. f. A.

l3d On Sale Eceryukat

f f Vf t.

V V -m-m-r -.tt- I u J

fill (QUALITY Jl Store Open. &lEHf '! 8:30 -vfi- CIoscj 5:30

S UOMPAIfY

Saturday Open Till 9:30

ANSK

GIV

I Ii O"

Ljlri CI

SALE-

THE values offered in this big event, our annual ThanksgivinLinen Sale, have not been equalled in years. They cannot be repeated as the new tariff laws will affect importations, increasing prices from 5 7? to 20?. In this : :.lc we are offering Linen3 at far below any quotations made on Quality First goods for four years. Here is a genuine opportunity 1 Linen Damasks 70 inch Pure Linen Damask $2.00 a yard quality $ ! .50 72 inch Pure Linen Damask $2.50 a yard quality $2.00 70 inch Pure Linen Damask $3.00 a yard quality $2.50 72 inch Pure Linen Damask $3.75 a yard quality $2.95 72 inch Pure Double Damask $4.75 a yard quality $3.75

60 inch Half Linen64 inch Half Linen66 inch Half Linen-

Half Linen Damask $1.25 quality -$ 1 .69 quality S 1.75 quality

, . . 90c a yard . $ 1 .25 a yard . $ 1 .25 a yard

Linen Napkins 16x16 Hemmed Napkins $3.00 a dozen 17x17 Hemmed Napkins $3.50 a dozen 19x19 Hemmed Napkins $3.75 a dozen 20x20 Unhemmed Napkins. $5.75 a dozen 22x22 Unhemmed Napkins . .$5.25 a dozen Special Lot of "Gold Medal" Napkins and Table Cloths at 25 Less Than Value This group represents a collection of short lots, odd Napkins and odd Cloths. Napkins ,T. . ....... $3.95 to $12.50 a dozen.. Table Cloths.... $5.95 to $20.00 each Pattern Table Cloths 70x70 Pure Linen$4.50 quality at .-. $3.50 70x70 Pure Linen $5.50 quality at ' $3.98 70x88 Gold Medal $7.50 quality at $5.95 68x68 Linen Cloths $6.25 22x22 Napkins to match. ... ,t.i.;. . . ... . .: $8.50 a dozen Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins These come from the famous house of John L. Brown & Co. They are all high grade linens and extraordinary values. The Table Cloths are 2x2 yards, 2x2J2 yards and 2x3 yards. Prices range from $10.00 to $25.00. The Napkins are. . . ... . . . .:. . .$1 1.50 to $22.50 a dozen Extra Long Pattern Cloths At About Half Price Just 1 5 of these wonderful values in a good heavy weight Linen. 32 yard Cloths at... $17.50 4 yard Cloths at. ... . s :. .$20.00 Hemstitched Linen Lunch Cloths 36x36 at. . . . .j. .:.5. .:. . . .i. $1.89, $2.50, $3.25 and $4.00 45x45 at. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 54x54 at..... ...... ... . . . . ., $3.19, $4.50 to $7.50 Hemmed Lunch Napkins $2.50 and $3.50 a. dozen Hemstitched Linen Lunch Napkins $4.75, $4.95, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.95 a cozen Hand Embroidered Maderia Linens Tea Napkins $7.50 to $9.95 a dozen Tra" Covers oblong and oval. . . 35c to $3.50 each 24 inch Circular Centerpieces $3.39 each Scarfs $2.19, $4.50 to $8.00 Luncheon Sets 13 pieces $7.50 and up Baby Pillow Cases $2.69 each 6 inch Doilies. . . ..... . ... . . . . .:. 25c each Filet Trimmed Pieces Machine made Filet in Ecru with Linen centers Doilies . .,. ... .... ...... . 35c, 59c and 85c each Centerpieces $2.00 to $3.00 Francovian Lace in heavy fish net weave. Very good style. Scarfs and Chair Backs Franconian Lace in heavy fish net weave. Very good style. Chair Backs $1.50 and $1.59 18x54 Scarfs $3.50 18x72 Scarfs $4.50 24x72 Scarfs $5.75 24x84 Scarfs f $6.50

Have Crisp, Snowy White Linens On Your Table Thanksgiving Day

t :

Hrdnj? tola.T. 4 tl