South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1922 — Page 4
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THE SOUTH EEuD fiEYS-TIhiES WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22. 1922
MARKET SOriAPiY
. .OjHtl Advan."" Ipirr.-ly Cminn la -VI... Chilr: -..-rs 42 Anicr,in Can Co. 7 1 American Cir Fcuivlry ivo
Illsh 13 7 1 so i;
m Irug
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An ri -in II;-d n n I Leather Ctimnion 11
Ir.dutir.A Corporation
Arr."r:;n P' rr.cpv An, f.ri an S :..-!'. in; A r:'. rir.ir. uir A r,i'-r: an TVphne an,! Telegraph An.Tlmr. Wk-,1 , A na ..n Pi Copper
.Mr..;- ,n
I'.PP..n Locomotive , I .lit;:; ,-or.- nn,j ()h;o . I:':!.:.'hf:n 1 ' V i'.r '.::;. n II a ; i 1 Tr.tr.-.. C.Pf; j ; a :r-,Pajr:i Car. a '..in Pacifa: . . . C-ntr;: Iath'r Chir,.i:.-r CV a; ' ik- nr. ! Oa;o
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M.Iwaukr.' an ! St. I'aul Com
Ch.M.-;o, Milw.iuk'-e and St Cha-airo isn! N'irthw,i!'ra
Chicago, Itf.'-k I-lan ! an 1 Peoria .... 35 Ch.'';:i,", ll'-' k hUr.'l and Peoria "IV . . S7
Ch.:; c Pi tr Chi.no Copper CuJor i.Io Fu'l an 1 Iron Cnrn I-"1uh
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CuNa Cira- S'Jh'ar 1'rif O n mon fl'-:;era! K't'-trio
(infr.il Mutnn Common I o o 1 1 r i c hi .............. Jr at Northern Or ... Clrat N-Ttlif-rn IPPP.vay
Intr n i ! .r.al I Iarv - tor Induct la! Alrohul Illinois C' ntral Tr.tmat!on."I NI l rI ... I-.trrn ttinn.i! PapT .. Kc-iiy Sprir. V- 1 Kenn-ott orpr Mcka'.vanr. i St""! . . . . Thir-h V.Jy Marina C'-nu.-in Marir." PrM Mexican P'-'trct'.'-nrrt ... Miami Coppf-r Mldva St'fl MP.s.mi Paa ific National Pr.ann'.l sV v ad i C ;!"
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22 25 i 122 1 22 Zi :, 4 1 , 6 0 71 123 H 123 DMA i'l'-j 48 H -PS11 0 0 ft i, 100 1243 124 4 0 4C C 5 0 14 U 14 4 0 4'J Iii-, 141 2 ." ; s 3 61 61 e s o 26 2 4 Ü 4 0 S4U 5i
Low 10 12 71 1 V'
2S 122 :.3 122 03 '2 47 100 122 40 6 3 14 4S. 141 35 f. 0 U 6S 23 40 84 K 3 4i
m'&pmm jurors
INDICT W 0 H E II
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10 I CATTI.K Iirij.td !.-,): nwrkf! 42 ''i'i.v. Cf ':r. and prim ?11.7h 13 -: -? ' i M-!i::n r--"l 11 7.: r. tn :r. o : $" l". J j '; '.; i:-.Ml 41,, i rj,.,.f. .V -j 1.' co::iISO , i.J'-n xn.tliurn $"' t : ; !.uTij-r rar'-l"i-r U iV-iM;!; row V ba'.N
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1 1 2S 122 '.3 : 122T r4 47 5 j 1"0 123 Ö 4
Ir?. Tillic Kliiiuk ami Mr?. Xcllic Stunner Charged Willi Murder.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. (I5y U. P.) .Mr?. Tillie Klimf k an-1 h.-r cousin
imhan ;.imii.is LivrsTocK. j.Mrs. Nr.:iio Stürmer. s.oi indict--! I N I I a N a I M i.is. Not ii H (.his It- ' today for the alk-gred poLs-n:n- f cclj Ts 1 1 . j ; ia.irkft Jfi-V .ef. It.-r hr- men ?- I jury c harper! the womon jointly MIi:i:i Rprelr't'i 2'nl; market 2 up.! v.ith murder and conspiracy to murVAvt'o r.:... r..,. ! der two of Mrs. Klimek's "late hus-
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s. and one of Mrs. Stunner'?.
Althouph the wnrntn are accuse-'.
141 .u market d;i;l aimoupn uie womn are accuse-; 4S jr.d ti,ly. Steers !12'-;,12.:-); cows and j by investigators of having poi.nei 141 I ''"'cn ','"-J-;-- j at If-a-t 17 other?, including addi
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North' t n I' ;- .'5 Norf '.k and Wrstern Pa'-iH- ! Pan American Oil . . Penn Iva r la Poop:.- c Pullman Pure Kl
Rav Cor..o'.i lat - 1 C
11 fading Jtfrp;;!'ic Iron and Steel
pel
ars
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S i n i 1 1 v Oil South-rn Vm'.'a- Haijway Sou:!vr:i Kaihviy Stud I-aker ('niuion . . . Tr.Ms 1):!
Tola' ni Pro-iu
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Utah p. Vara ':u::i Vir a .a C a- r; . i il Y !.a "A " . . . XV:.i-.i.v ... Wh;;.- 's . . . Wil.vs 0,
Pah,-:r , Strvi Cr riTiion V;. 1 Pi :' 1. . . .
, 27 27 27 27 : 243 24 24 2 4 23 2ti 23"h 2G i 131 131 12S 120: c ciV'i cp 13 U 14?; 13 U 14 11 11H 11 11 ..17$ 17G 11 14 14K 14 31 31 30 31 31 31 8G Sf, SC -i löl 101 101 1U ti2 62 61H G2 1P0 ' 100 14 14 14 14 i 50 51 50 . . 41 42 40 40 32 32 31 31 71- 7$ 77 7S r,3 r,3 63 63 11 11 ll1! H 30 30 4S 40 213 213 210 210 2r. 23 23 4 23 31 32 20 30 17 17 1C 1C . 12 62 62 62 13 14 13 14 23 23 22 22 04 94 03 03 S0- S0 70 70 j ,116 116 113 113! 4 6 40 4 3 43 ' 83 83; S4? S3 I 47 47 46 46 u j , 932 93 92 92 127 127 126 126 28 23 28 28 .12 13 12 13 77 78 77 77 48 48 S2 S2 82 S2 . 32 32 31 32 ?1 91 90 90 3 23 22 22 121 125' 2 123 121 4714 47 -47 47 33 53 53 33 142 142 14m 141' 30 50 47 4S .104 103 103 104 121 121 . 62 62" 61 61 23 33 3 4 3 1 o.1 I' o 7 0-7-1 - ü ,4 - ' - o ' .j i . 59 53 58 5S 4Si3 49 482 49 5 5 5 5
WHL'AT I--May .... July .... CHUN IW. ... Mi.r ... Julv ... OATS I .- . ... May ... Jn'y ... Ic. Mir ... LA lib Jan. ... Mir ... H I USMay ...
Urn II. 'h Low
tif nal husband?. Ass t State'? Atl
Core Willi an 1 V. McLaughlin said it
i wouaa probably ne unnecessary to
i.wl pi.v! i.i( ; vo:e any further indictments 1 0 l.O'.l, 1.07:. 1.O0 V. ;
.70 .71 .70 .7' .71 X,U .' .70 .;! 43 .43 .4.", 3.".. .10 7 0 .ST ! N 0 'J2 U tO 0 rJ2 10.20 ln.-j-j 10.17 0.70 0.70 0.70
(Correclfd Irtilj by I. A. Kmvr, 03 ?. Michigan t. I'hone Lincoln 5239.) SKEI MAHKLT, CLOVKR Medium red. selline $10, mammoth red. $16; wpet clover ?i HAY. ST KAU AND nr.D.
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CORN Pay ins Wc ; seillnz 70i25Oc CLOVER SEED l'tylas tel
M MKE-Sellins: fin. ALFALFA Sellin? $14. ItAYPaylaj ?lö; lelllns f 201322 pe. ton. TIMOTHY Sellin $4K) rer ba. HI)KS ANI TALLOW. (Corrrctefi Dully by S. W. Llppman. Ill NT. Main t. I'hone Main 21.) niin:s-7rl0c; calfskins 1015c. TALLOW Ren Jered He; rouh 233e. BKi;sWAX-'.:c''rr35c rer lb. WIILAT. tOK.V, OATS. ETC. (Corrected Daily by I. II. Morgan. 8tt Mill. Hydraulic nr. I'hone L-5097) CORN Paying (c; selling 73c. OATS Pariüjr 4()c; eelllng COc. K K Paving 7oc. MlIPLI.(;s-Seldl2 J1.G0 cvrl r.RAN--dlins fl.'jO cut. SCRATCH Fl-:i:i Sellin jr J2 33 cwt. WHRAT Pavlnc Jl.in per bu. SEKI) 111 CKWIIEAT l'ayiaj J12i: lellini; $t..V. CHOP Fr.FD fl.fiO ct. frtith and produce. (Corrected Daily by Itrothrrhooü Ororer, tiO N. MjiIp hi. i'hone M-17M.) FRITTS AXi) VEGKTAH LK.S - Clfornl.i Laval n ran ires. M)e dozen. FRKSH LOGS Paying 4.V: selllnifSOc. L5LTT1;R Paying 47o; Peihn 52o.
TP Petition Receiver for
I,1,'" Crawford Shoe Company. ' A petition for $500 damans and 43 ; the appointing of a receiver to tak ' .!,jT' over the ruets of wliat a?f former- " '? ; ly the Crawford shoo shop at 116 .'.! W. Wa?hln?:ton av., because of its' 'i, owners' failure to pay a pro:nisory note of $400, was aked for in Su10.22 1 perior court No. 1 Tuesday by
Charles Katon & Co. M. r,. Shapiro. Jack Hodes, V. Sliapiro and Rosa Modes are named as defendant? In the FUlt and it i? alleged that they owe more than $1.000 In addition to the note, which fact entitles them to have a receive! appointed for the firm in order that the company may realize on the note.
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Defeated Candidate Contests Election PAP.IS. 111.. Nov. 21. Salt waa hied in the circuit court 1-y William Mariin. defeated Republican ca dida e for sheriff in the recent elecior? apralnst Leo S:.e:nore. ?!ier:fff irr-t, to contest the el-atinn. -M :rtin v.a declared defeated by the canvissinc: board by a ma ority of 2.'!
Roosevelt Warns U. S. Congress TOKIO. Nov. 21 (By I. N. S.) Kerm't Roosevelt, here investigating sihippin-cr conditions in the Pacific, today declared: "If conpre?? does not ris the ship utddy bill or restrictions on American ?h:pp:n? are not rem.u't-l the American fla will ha off the Pacific ocean within 12 months."
A MAN'S AS OM AS UK rKIILS. A man's a. old as he feels and George "."swede" Dahlsren doesn'i feel very old George is 33 years old. ancient as athUtes pro. yet he Is one of the greatest football play er and track athletes as Beloit college. Dahlsren played fallback at R-tdoit in 1912 and was n'l-ptatt choice at thit position. lie also hunt; up the sta'e record for the hammer throw that still stand Perfect physical condition is neces sary for such a record of all-around service. No one lth rheumatl? would qualify here. Keep yourself free from rheumatic pains with the use of Landin's Prescription 1&3. for sale in Mlshawaka at !he Tleil Cross Pharmacy and in South Der'' at the FYumi Pr.i? stores, c r Miehlen - Wayn-' st Michl-an Washington and Main Är Coif Mail orders to I.anlon Drucr Co .--uth Pend Advt
(Oi;rtations lj lliojiif)n and McKInnon.)
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MAY YORK I.IIU1RTY ISONDS. L.i r: :: '?. 1"'(.24. !.;!- : : First 4 ;. J9S.56. Lib. rtj Sc- ond 4 , ?L'7.90. I.;b--rf ! $9n.5'. i..'.. My i- urth 1 l's. JOS. 24. rt:; i. i 's. ? 1 "',.:'1.
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STOCK TRADING .:
!Ma-..t. ih 1.; lu.iti- L"i:tiuii iia-.a;I.-ns. but later developed m iri d weakness. If!i.and Merlin which
u hed f 4 P3 1-2 e-ter,iay (as. d
!f to SH.'I-S to. lav Willie l-'rcncli
a:as slipj.rd from 7.41 to 7.1U.
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I'ric.v Irn-nhir. Willi Opera- r'OOIl IiUYING UIU.NGS ii..i. Mnalv of IVolV,- -MA I KRIAL WIILAT GAIN
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CHICAGO. Nov. 21. (15y A. (lood auyinir which d, ve. p-d in the io-ai n.orke; today brouj:;.t abut a ter:al a .Iaruo in pr.es ..i' er an early de: 1 ne. Saarp revlurtioi.s of he Aus;ral.an cst.mate.l ex;.o nable
of - -urp.art had ?tnie effevt a.? a builI h factor. The ir.nrket c'.osi-J ftr ng
3-4 to 1 3-S cen? net holier with Po.cmoor 120 1-4 to 120 3-S and
s:a:. R .b....-: ;i-a' H 1- to 118 1-4. Corn ga n1 1-...IW f a? : 2 't 7-h t- one cent and cats .,!:; tia re . ftoi 1-S to 3-8 "ents. d'vn. i;encr-j New rst:ma:es of the Au.ra'.lan
a:'-, i-imrt sI- ' "xportaM
N" . 11 ' P.y A. P. ) i: eh 1 ra.'te ".. -d ihe ' a i.i.i; k( ;. p r ! i manner and
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1 -; we ikn v a the do . RaPro.. I s!:.ma or.er- : i s;;: reo scions oa . :.'. small turnover, iiep-h.-.-e i-s P'lr.s attnbut. d v. n.a lin.y c c rn;n t!ie . itiVf pr.-ram. f the
ia :;!. TI". o- firs-t C f the
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ease In oolh
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eurplus of wheat put the
t- lal at 50.0"o...oo bush-Is as against 1 -t irr. a Us cu. rent aist we-k that the' !:ib-unt woud bo SO.OOO.OUO bushels. ' It w u the fact that the pit offer.r.srs uf wheat here seemed tt have '"en completely ab- .rbe-3 wh.ch :r. ore than the Australian news, howt wr. ;.d to the rally ,n the marKet. S-.iboard interests and shorts were compicu-U3 in the renc-wed buying;
e:r .;p- and there was also liberal purcha --
lJ ' aj , here against ales -it Winnipeg. '
Corn ir.ii oats paralleled the. no 1
grors j Ton cf heat. i
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IIICAI.O I'KODl'CK MARKET. IU TT!:U-Craatery ölc: tatnhrds 47''.: firs .''j'ii 43'iC : (.eAa-is 37 '.."No. ' !: i;s 'rdlnanes -H'. j.v ; firsts " ,"
Amerieis
i"IT P'-si: Twits 24fTi-.-4M,, 2 P- . f Jr..
i ai.vTOi:S-i: ipt r cars. wu. r.'i::d w'l .,k,,l -i r r . 1 hn'L: ''ic(i !
l" Mi Mi r..acd wli;te. sacked and :k. o;i
Red Rived Ohlv. icled. fiK-.j!; S lak. round white 70(.iN:H; Idaho Ru- . 1 c-ir .1 w roPI.TKY Powls P'-;P: I-.iok 21c:
r--. iters 12.
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CHICAGO MUNTOfK. CHICAGO. Nov 21 HOOS ncri"t bM"i; n.arker nrtive ai d t.-ady. Top t. 'v-il J7 a.". '7.fio ; heavy weight $7.73 -.i ; :iu- we.-l.t $7.7Vi 7.'.C : ' Pght w. '..:(
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! a p i r.t - l rh. hiV-:.c.p. .-. . i '.-. !-nt Hardlr -t', hip -t : v e- - t- b:.-.itb-d a lit''f 1:P in; m irtne ::. which nd vir: ! -'!-' ! an 1 -!--n f.-ll t-ack Ma:;n-. t v-rm :i .r, I profetred. and American In't nation..! cPslnc at f. i ri t fr ic'IoT'j 1 while Ini'd hr-tit ' ' . ' r"i .: h i r. a p-"'. r. t. Call r.tr r.v r ptM . r.-i rrov . M 4 ! -2 ; r :.'. a ,! an ce 1 to ;. a: lh.a to 1-2 whr- it cP ! Ru! be a ;r. t rn c :. tor tinned n ; t.vtr per re: b-'sN T: .;.m; ;r rorttmtr ...'. j ap r as no -1- rafly ac'e. t:.e r.:!irr rate f- r prim Ji ttnea btri:; 4 :P 4 P r cent. I"or-!n i-rhir:-e-f ope-.' t.sn ::.
Lincoln 6208 Discounts Finance WE BUY .case Notes Accounts Real Es täte Contracts Secured Paper 7ellsmere-Denison Corporation 522 Farmers Trust B!dg.
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iL 3 r Richly Fur Trimmed and Plain Styles Other Elegant Fur Trimmed Styles at $19.95 to $125.00 Never have coats assumed so much importance in woman's wardrobe as this season! And never have we presented more beautiful styles or better values. Every preferred style is here. Bloused, side draped, cape-like, wrappy, straightline developed in the new soft, rich fabrics. Modish and elegant is every coat in our collection. Choose your winter coat now you will be better pleased with your choice as assortments are larger than they will be later on and every price is worth while. Fur Trimmed Suits at 25 Discount if you aie interested in a beautiful fur trimmed suit at a big price saving here is your oppor-tunit
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WYMÄN
Real Silk Hose 80c Pair
An exceptional opportunity here to purchase a good quality of silk hose. Slight imperfections which do not impair its serviceability or appearance 80c pair. Wool Hose At $2.50, very soft and finely woven wool hose in heather shades, tan, oxford gray. Ribbed or plain. Some with embroidered clocks. At $3, wool hose with vertical lace stripe, light weight. Red heather, brown, white and black."
Costume Slips $5.95 to $15 Silk slips with tight fitting jodice and skirts of desired fullness. They are especially good for evening and dinner dresses. Of Soft Lustrous Sllhs A complete assortment of colors. Some are pain around the bottom, others arc tiin-.mcd with fringe, accordion pleated, ruffled cr c . Ik re!. ".95 to $15.
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Kid Glo es $3 to $4.50 They are in the favored gauntlet styles with strapped wrists; of he ivy capeskin in light or dark brown, with plain or embroidered backs. Four qualities to choose from S3 to $4.50. Kayser Cloves Knit gloves for sports wear have - long gauntlet wrists. They are warmly made of woolen yarns, all in one color or combinations. Brown, camel's hair, gray, white, heather mixtures, oxford gray.
Chamoisette gloves in gauntlet style with flared and strapped cuffs embroidered or braided. In the wanted shades of brown $1.50 to $2.50.
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Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday close at 9 P. M.
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Women's Union Suits Finer Kinds, ?2.25 and $2.50 The W(!ll-groomed woman is as particular about her undergarments as she is of her frock, her coat. Mere she finds the sort of underwear she prefers. Height of weight, designed to fit the figure perfectly and reinforced to assure service, mercerized cotton union suits in five styles, $2.25 and $2.50. Medium Weight, $1.25 to $1.75 Either in light or medium weight, cotton union suits with banded tops, in ankle or knee length. Three qualities $1.25 to $1.75. Cotton union suits, uarmly fleecelined, four styles, $1.25 and $1.50.
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French Beaded Blouses $19.50 to $29.50 Intricate and exquisite are the beaded designs of these new French blouses. All are cf the new belted and tunic mcdcls and add cistir.ctir n and charm to the wearer. These cornpb nicnt ihe two-piece suits and change them into the more desired three-piece costume. Colors that Harmonize Colorings are those that harmonize well or that add life and b i.iiancy to the costume. Soft pastel shades embroidered with delicately colored beads by skilled needle wemvn or Prance. Materials .ire of better qualities, exrvp'itely crr.Lroidered and beaded in self or contrasting colors. Jersey Overblouses $3.95 Wool jesey overblouses in slip-on and jacquette models. Pia- t.tal and warm. Smart blouses for the school girl or buii- 33 woman. Long sleeves and collars that can be buttoned high makes them desirable now. 1 he colors are of the wanted shades, navy blue, tan, brown and wine. Priced $3.95. Hand made waists of cotton voile and batiste arc priced $5 to $10.
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Toilet Accessories Of the Wanted Kinds Here 'The Center Aisle" has a remarkable assortment of the better toilet requisites, such as creams, lotions, tooth pastes, toilet powders and many others. Ivorv Sets in Gift Boxes
$3.95 Set An ivory toilet set with long handled mirror, hair
$4.95 Set A combination set of eleven pieces, includes mirror, brush, comb, puff, hair receiver, bu rTer. file, cuticle knife, horn, hook und cream jar $4.9?. set.
brush and comb $3.95 set.
Ivory Manicure set of I
even pieces, $4.95 set.
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Silver-Glow Yarn 30c Ball Silver-Glow, a silk and wool yarn, made from the choicest wools, hns a delightful softness and beautiful finish. Especially good for slip-ons and the new durrant sweaters 30c ball. At 60c ball, new lustre Iceland yarn for out-door wear. At $1.35 ball, imported Angora yarn. At 85c hank, Four-Fives knitting yarn. For extraheavy sweaters and sports wear. Knitting Instructions if Desired
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For Gifts Lingerie Crepe de Chine in pink and white. Two desirable qualities, 40 inches wide $1.89 and $2.69 yard. Wash satin cf soft lustrous quality, pink, 36 inches wide $ 1.25 yard. Radium silk ir. ..c 't shade of pink, 40-inch width, $2.50 yard. RIHBOXS Two-tone ribbons priced according to quality and width.
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Vestees Are $1.25 to $3.50 Vestees have matching collar and cufts. Sheer and fine, of organdy or net, with lace or of crepe de chine and hemstitched. Collars are round or tuxedo style $1.25 to $3.50. Of Real Lace Collars of hand - made filet and Irish laces are $3 to $4.75. Guimpes and vestee sets including collars and cuffs are of fine net and real laces. Exquisitely made $5 to $6. Guimpe3 with high collars may be chosen of net. eitner plain or embroidered 2c to $2. Bertha collars of net and lace, $1 to $4.
Thanksgiving Rug Sale Now in Progress This timely sale gives unequaled opportunity to purchase domestic Wilton rugs at worthwhile savings. Prices are possible only because of an unusual purchase at remarkable price advantage. Rugs of these qualities are usually much higher priced. The group includes rugs which are appropriate for every use. Sizes range from 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. lc II ft. 3 in. x 1 3 ft., so satisfactory choice is practically cerfain. Early selection is advised as quantity is limited, as are the number of patterns.
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