INMATE OF
PEN. TALKS
ON HANGING
It Creates More Murderers,
He Tells Star Man in
Interview
in IIAIJ-Il .1 IIKNJWHN
WAUaA WALI..V, Mirth 2. The
BfatnliiiK r*ya of tin- afternoon nun
played thru the teol lateral
of th« roil ami brought out In all*
honrttr A cmiit, InU-fM hflnit
Tho pnaoner MtniUnL lit
bin chair up to the tablo nml clasped
hi* hand* nervously bofore him.
"Not antra time began have two j
wrongs ever made a right," h« 4» I
eltmL It wga hta r to mv
qtt.«*tuxi -\S luit do you think of
C*|>ltiil punhrtim<>nt*"
MARKS NO rii V FOR
II UUII Ml't HIMIN \l
"Thf law suys murJ«T I* th*>
IRwr»to. prwti«llti>tr»l taklnj; «( un
other hurfuui brinjr'a Ufa. It la *
crime. It miLst be punlahcd. for the ]
Uvea of |MK>pl» raunt be tuaile axfe. If j
MrMy la to rxlat.
"It U not a l>k« for the immlerer
thnt I want to ntuke. I do not want
to make sympathy for Um hunlenetl j
crta»lnai I know he mtut be pun*,
la hoi for hI.H mLnt'iU Hut. I ran-
Ml ompt convli lion that aorlcty'a
met ho. I m mostly wrunit.
"When thr nuirtl. rvr t.ikon a life,
he la KUllty of a terrtbi* crime
atTUnst »ociet>.
"The court.* have nilod that he l* i
guilty of premeditation ami dellber
•tlon It he had a (tun and u*«M It.
The poconwaton of the icun Is delib
eration. and time eUpaunit between
the pointing of thr weapon ami pull i
ins of the trtxgvr la premedibttiun.
THINKS UW AIM)
IS GI'II.TY OK Ml ItDKR
"Then. If the law comlemn* htm to
die not tlie law guilty of murder. (
Of (toUberatin and pretuedßatlon?
"Every time aorioty Innds a man
It commits a crime ajralnst Itself, it
undermine* Its own mora la. It under
■nin'.-i the very machinery It haa
Tiutit for its own protection.
'There Is nothing so brutalizing aa
the deliberate, premeditated, i.ire
ful ly preiMrnd and perfectly legal
hanging
"On the men In the penitentiary
the effect la demoralising These
Inen think. Many, ni tny of them are
highly Intelligent. On theae men the
effect of a hanging at the prison la
terribUv It takes away reapect for
life It nUm|M out rvepert for the
rights of others. It doeen't make
th«n afraid to kill. It Rukra acun-a
warn lo kllL
WOVLD KIM. TO
AVOID BKIMi rATGHT
"Picture the run who haa kiTVed
another. What la hi* feeling about
rnmmf He would kin many times
rather than he arreitferf, for he fears
If he la arretted he will be Identified
as a murderer, and he will be hang
•d." That was the philosophy of John
Srhtnltt. the man who killed the
three Mesttle policemen. Capital
punishment made him a man dan
gerous, not only to society, but to
himself.
,- I wonder why society dnnml do
•omethin* constructive in the han.l
ting of criminal*?
"Would It not be better to act a
murderer to work for life at some
paying Industry within prinon walla?
And *ell the product so the widow
*nd children of the murdered man
bilkM lire on his earnings?
The state of Washington leglsbt
.tore voted to reeatabllah capital
punishment after John Van Pell had
murdered Mr. Olson, the industrial
Insurance commissioner In Olympia.
If there had been a hanging law
then, John Van Dell would have
hanged for his crime. Rut, what Is
the fact about John Van liell?
IIOPEI.KSS MANIAC
IN "MKKKI \"
"Me is suffering from a disease
♦hat drove him insane. He ha* tieen
Insane for years. He la so Insane
Bow that he la locked up In Hiherta."
Siberia is a little corner of the
prison where the insane prisoners
who are dangerous to their fellow
prisoner* are kept.
"Would society prond of hang
ton? an Insane man?" asked the'pris
oner. "No. And yet It won Id have
done that If the hanging law bad
been In effect then."
Then I found a Taroma youth wti/>
killed a man He |* John Kneip, sen
tenced to life Imprisonment.
"I don't think they ought to hang
men for killing." said John. "It Isn't
Isvause I'm sorry for them, exactly,
but because It ha* a bad Impression.
It doesn't help. People ought to
linow It.
"I am sorry I did what I did. hot
It is more punishment to me to In
here all my life If I nm here that
long—than to die. It Isn't so had
here, at that. You can eat (he
grub, but that's about all. You work,
eat. sleep and read. That's all.
WOI I,I»NT HI-; THKKK
ll' IIK1) IIKKIII II MOTIIKTt
"There wouldn't be wo many young
fellows gelllng Into trouble like |
if they would listen to their mother*.
1 would he making good today If I
had listened to mine. I suppose there
isn't much u*e to te|| the boys to
stay home, but If* the straight
dope."
John Knelp la working in Il>e Jute
mill, and studying automobile me.
chanli *. lie get* hook* from the
library and spends hi* Idle time
studying them.
There's another bov In fhe prison
now. When he arrived he was un
der I*. The law wouldn't permit his
being locked up with the others, so
he was housed In a little building In
the court. He Is Just a boy now. a
boy with a pitifully boyish expres
sion on hi* face, and frank, brown
eves He was with an older !*>y who
killed a man. lie is serving a life
term Joe Morton Isn't complain*
to) if, but—
I asked the warden about Joe, and
he shook hi* head.
"He"* Just a boy and not very
bright at that." he said.
(More opinion* fn>m (he inside of
Walla Walla about nipiUl piini»l>
merit in an early inntie.)
funeral, services for Mm.
rose suess 67. who died Friday at
Colutnbun e,uiltarlum, have been
postponed ontil 2 p. m. Thursday, at
tha Monney-Watw>n parlorn.
Clarence Kolb
Apricot
Dill a R
Clurwii* comedian at the
Met thin wn k, hit* oi\r hohhv, ami
(hut tan apricot*. From hie large
rwn» h at Col., coin* the
i holic.Nt apricot* of thMt Nlntr, It l«
hvilly more than a liobby with III*
till, eccentric ftinmaket-, It In a
•rliiiiv,
Ho «l*o ha* the dletlnctlon of h«*ing
tho only miH'hff In that i»*«i ( of the
Unit who ralne* turkr>«
fully.
M.iv 1 >lll. the nm.illcr of til# two
funinakt-r». H known In AIKUHHIH,
i'ai, a* one of the town*! leading t« al
cntato promoter*. A ntring of hun
galow* in the mowt Im autlful put of
the city %*ero pon»tn)ctwl un<ter hln
guldituce, Alameda a* yet doe* not
Uvmt an elevutor. It In IMU'a iun hi
lion to Install the ftmt one.
EX-YANK HELD;
CARRIED PISTOL
"The army rulne«| me and I wna go
ing to g*t even with MOMonn,"
Jamea Murphy. 3*. told Patrolmen
O. W. CrUty and K. \ allot, Tueaday
nlicht.
They arrented him at Seventh are
H. and I<ane nt . in with
Nick OuMlrk Murphy had a kwtded
33 automatle pmtol and a aiuk of
Rhella. Ouanh k had a flaehllxht.
**\V*e irotnir to Htlrk tip a
(•rerk «riuiiNlmc irime,** Murphy In
alleged to have admitted Neither
would tell where ihey lived. They
are held on open charge*.
Murphv Clime here a week ago
from California and <«u**irk arrived
from Idaho three* daye a«o, atx-urtllnj;
to their ntory.
Ilarry Yamada, 3S. wna ehnrge«l
Wedneeday with rarrvtng
wen|M>na. following hta arrewt Tue»-
day night at Tenth avn. H and Wajth
ington »t . by l*atrolmen CrUity and
Vallet. ||«* cmrrted a J* caliber re
VOlver. lie to £l ilhrrtv on SIOO ball.
MINERS FIGHT
PROPOSED CUT
rvxil miners of the atale wltt fight
nny attempt to enforce the pn>t<osed
13 per cent wage cut whlrh operators
want to make effective March li. It
was announced Wednesday, after «
meeting of iMstrwt No. 10. t'nlted
Mine Worker* of America, held Tui»
ilay afternoon.
operator* proposed to return to
the Octol»r. l»t», wage scale, and
agreed to reduce the prices In mine
stores and hotels to the sttme haats
Miners, on the other hand, declare
they will not terminate or alter their
contract for the present wage scale,
wtlich. they stale, does not expire un
til April I. IMS.
Mine hare declared they
will cloae down If wnjfe reduction If
not accepted.
President Approves
Deficiency Bills
WAJmtNOTON. March S nresi
dent Wllaon jrHlintay approval th»
first H2l deficiency approprla! lon
bill. the potrfoffir* appropriation bill
and the river* and harbor* approprl
ation MIL
The rim deficiency btn for 1931
provide* 1r71.000.000 for of
the government which have been
over the umui appropriations.
The piatofflef appropriation bill
rarrle* over 1.'.T5.000.000. These two
bii.a ar» the laraest of the appropria
tion Mil* before the president. There
yet remain the Indian appropriation
and the diplomatic and consular ap
proprUUion*.
"No Conflict" in
Anglo-Jap Treaty
IyONIX>N. Mitrh 2. -The Anglo.
Japanese treaty ha* Iwn arranged
so an not to involve any conflict with
the f'nlted Htates. I'nder Secretary
of Foreign Affair* Kellaway declared
In the house of common* today In re
plying to a juration.
"*Fhere ha* been no official com
munlmtlon with the United State*
regarding the treaty," Kellaway said,
"a* there I* no reason to bejjeve that
United States authorities doubt the
true [.oaitjon of the Ileitis h piwro
ment."
Wickersham Seated
as Alaska Delegate
Washington. March :,-a^
proximately US,OOO will be paid
James Wickersham. of Alnaka, for
sitting a* a territorial delegate tor
two and a half <lay*.
Wlrkemharn w:i* seated a* a mem
ber of the hou*e yesterday by a vote
of 178 to 10®, after It decided that
tleorge U. flrlsby wan not entitled to
the seat. Under houae rule* Wicker,
• ham draw* salary and office ex,
pen*e* for two year*.
426 Russians Are
Sent From America
WAHHINfJTON. Marrh 2«— Kour
htiwJr'd and twenty nix ltu**Un an
arrhmt* and cornmunltttft hav«»
»lrf>ortr«i. the labor an
nounced tfKiay. Thin munlNT Inrludox
who ftailM from New York Hutur
day **n the z#*e|;ind for IJbuu.
Approximately half of thone order
erl (lf|K»rtrd tho renijlf of whol«wialo
nildn hurt, year have left the country,
Uilt* offlr ialM wild.
Suzzallo Aids Plan
for Dante Birthday
Tt»e 600 th annlv# rwarv of the death
ffT the Tt'illan poet fmnte will ob
m-rved nationally. ArranKf k rnenLM are
In rharne of a cmimltteo of puhll
rrlatM, *<Jur;itorM and public men,
wh)ch tru ludm In U* rn< rHh'*rnhlp
Hii7.yj»lk», pr«-«ldfnt of the t'nl
vernlty of WanhlnKton.
Volunteer Autoists
Wanted for Relief
Three or four motor '"lt r ownprx
are being <oukM n, volunteer* to iui
n!*r. In relief mjpplle* by
the AHWjfintlon *if the Cn<!niploynl,
room ;>. |,ahor Temple. The telephone
In Klllott 2424.
V\l,l K <>l KIIOUKs "rholir-hlp*
raiwd luO, ata-ordliiK to announee.
rnont inrniiig from I'renldent Nuxxal
lO'H office at univerHlty. Total an
nual value of a m< hotarxhip ih now
UiO.
THE SEATTLE STAR
PROBE REPORT
OF JAP LABOR
Legion Post Asks Mill Co. to
Substitute Whites
Alkitixl employment of
In the litiwamlah Mill company'*
plant at l>avin. Wkuh., while «•*
men w.ilk the utrwUi l«M»klng
in vuin for work. wa* I'HIIK lnv««ii«
initiMt today hy HwUllr fMMtI No. 11.
Amrrli Hti h'Mton.
On February 11. P«»n MelQwen,
chairman of the lat*»r and JuiMinowo
iMiminlttee of the |KMit. nddrr*ned a
leticr to the will 001 npany.
ounly unking If the rrjmrted lilting
of lalnir At ih» mill
true.
MiKwen wulted until taluy for a
reply. Nonn hiving come. ftli llwnn
I.lid the matter before the |n»*t to
determine what ntepn «'4n l»e taken to
induce the company to ȟb*tltnio e*
•oldier labor for Ihe Jap*.
MrKwen'a letter to the eompiny
follows:
II hmm onm« to mir nttiwiilon th»t aft«r
• nM«nt »•*» ftdiuaiinail in your mill
you rrt>|M*i«>*l t !««• mill with Japan two
employ** A • «• IN %«i«lty t*t*r*gt*il
in lit* I i« |>r«>i>Uni of i»*am|»k»ym»M *t»«l
lit* »«|(ar» of «li* •* aar*«>» •»"»»» of (lo»
ifunly, •« vuulil «|ipr®« l*l» H If »«U
ttoulil tiiilßln 19 w III* iWfNtiluihlfU
lumptla >ou «•» employ Japau«w« labor
• ra. If nti'h l» lb* f*rt.
« „ nle »t • . ..r..l.t«ral>l« •«!•'• ••
ttou.l.l msnr wwrnplw**! •* ssrvirs
tn«a mm! itmilui-tiiig a l*bor bur«*u
for lh*m ml IIIIH Thlr«l >*• . «e»l If II
\m U that >«»« l\mf •ii»plejr*n»nl
whlrh will gvftllnliU f«»r lift* - f thvm*
mm «• woultl b« lint) if you »«.<iiil •«m
tmint«-*t» ill* fart lo our rommiiiM II
i« a tttmmlitM whirli l» am > w»rhl«g
«ilh tN « hunter of I'emmere# end
Vflitrtm Wvlfftit MinmtMlxn «»n «!»•
problMii, whirli !• n r»«l or»» of "ring
riiipii'Onint for Ihmmm dnvi lOf m»n.
If you. I« your epwauoM, »rr m»l« lo
p«r »nlt • rertOlai ••««. It tn«jr Im t»r« ,H
*t>i« thut lh«f* art Am»rir«n«
who ®r» wllllnf lo Otrwpl u>«l w«*r If
you mt9 not *»•»• to |»«y • «t nhlrh
An»«riron« ran to rrtiplojr*d. w* wouUI
lih« t«> h«ft you outdn* ih" f*ri t«» u«,
■ n«l dttuhllwß w« MII ro-ot»»f»t« loffiitwr
to briny IINNII r*rlftln NrrumtuutM
whirh will m«k* It fHMwIW* fur >«»• to
• ntinuo ywur um%* »uii whil*
In ho#.**
North Side Bank'*
Assets $140,819.40
I.labilltlea of the North Hide Htatn
hunk, whoa* rials'riling teller. Paul
HiMrfir, was sent to the penl*
t. Hilary for I to IS years, rannot
lie a. . uruiely eettmuied until all
outstanding claims are presented,
according to the ret»ort of t"latnle
P. Hay. hank examiner, on file
Wialnnslay In superior conrt. Hay
says thn Isink'a aaaeta total fllu
tl» 40.
Baptist Churches to
Start Revival Drive
Twenty two Itaptlet churrhr* In
Seattle will amernbia In ITVIM mrwt
U»K at the Klmt Itaptlet rhunh. Krl
day evening Thin will be th« Initial
meeting of tlie nirnullan**otjii evangel
l«llr nunpalgn to be conducts*! by all
tha Raptiat chtirrbee In
ginning Hunday, continuing fur two
weelnk
Searched for Booze;
insult' Worth SI,OOO
ArrwtMl, he claim*. by k deputy
marshal of Auburn Kebrnary 17 and
marchrd to the raiiroad station.
*h«» hla rrlpa were opened unt no
liquor found. K. J. Oarr wants St.ooo
for the "InmiU." according to hla ault
In superior court against Nathan
I"age. Kr.. marshal of Auburn,
I HPJI MI»LI.UIIJPW"
|
Selling Without the Frills
That's the Harjrnin Basement idea in a nut-shell!
No expensive fixtures, no excess salespeople, no
charge accounts, no free alterations to jrarments
and no free delivery. Just jr°od. honest merchan
dise at the lowest possible price!
Style After Style in
Silk Georgette
BLOUSES
at $2.95
A Remarkably
•
It's all too seldom that wo am able to pot
such a bargain as this for you! The colors are
flesh, navy, white, old j?old, black, ocean and
brown—in plain shades and combinations^
They have long or short sleeves, knife
plaited collars, and arc trimmed with beads,
floss embroidery, tinsel, pin tucks and hem
stitching.
Sizes 86 to 44—but not every style or color
in each size.
Girls' Crepe Bloomers
39c and 59c
In white and flesh, made with elastic knee
and waist. Sizes J{ to 16 years.
Smart Styles in Women's High
Shoes at $3.98
Black and brown vici kid, with Louis or
military heels and solid leather soles. Sizes 4
U) K, widths A A to I). Bought at a bargain to
sell at big savings.
0. W. FISHER'S
WIFE IS DEAD
Passes Away After Illness
of Three Years
Mr*. O. W. Kluhrr, Wife of O W.
prtwldrnj «»f lh« Vlnhir
Klourlltic Mill* «lUm| id fi .10 n. in
\V# ilmmlay, it I th« family r<*«it|cnc« .
1039 llclmont |>l Hhc lnul trt'*n 1111
invalid f«»r tit«* i.M*t three y«-am, dur
ing tl»e irwiter |MMI of which tltna
HIIP II tit I l»e«»i fonflDMl fn htr bod.
HIM» hnil iHHfi I% crlpftl* for many
yearn an<t ww* 74 y« *j a of atfo at (ho
linn- uf her ileal h,
Mm. Klth«*r wan Imrn at Rainoka,
Ontario, aml hint llvr.t In Hcuttlci f«»r
TH«' |iml wvfn year*. Nl*» IN •urvlveil
hy hff huahAml, O. W- Ki*h«r; f»v«
ftoni, Will I*. ITlrtiiT, Htirr Ktahar, o.
I> Klnhfir, IV IL ft»hi»r Hint O. W.
I'lulnT, Jr. ami on* <laiJKht««r # Mm.
W W. Warren, nil of Hcaltto
Bh«% w in a »ti»'tnlH*r of tlm» Ktmt M
R church **"« l tu ko« nly Uitvr<Mt«Ml
in church work.
Cl |». Kluhrt wi« tn routo to Cali
fornia at Ihn iiiim of hln mother**
ilealh. and Murr Kt*h«r In In l*m An
itfki. lioih with ImmmllatHy mini
mofnnl. ami no funeral lurmiv m« nt«
wIU Html" until their return.
Veiled Prophet*
to Revel Tonight
!n honor of tha *l«lt of iNilnht IV
Cone, of Kill! Itlvnr, M«»., Krand
moiutn h of thn HitUo Ordnr Vrilnd
rrophola of that BsrhMtxl H«Um.
offlprm of Angora (Jrotlo, No. *2,
ar*l Ihrlr »ivm, will Kim « tenqu'l
In Ihn Mwmnli' rlub room* Wndnnn
<Uy night. Mr*. Oin» U accompany
Ins hxr liuklmiiil Another Imiin'i'l
will !«• hnld In Ihn Maaonle trmpln
Tliumday rrrnlnt, prophcta of 8»
attlai and Tin "imiii ntlimillnic
House for Army
of Only 150,000
WASHINGTON. Marrh •—Thn
hotiM today, by • voir of ?<0 to *l.
mfujM-.i to wim lo an army of |TS.»
000 mrn, tt« propound by llw apn«t«
In thn «rmr appropriation bill.
II Inmruriisl fcouM ron('ft»« on
thn bill to ln«l«t on thn bonon plan of
mdui'inK thn unity to HO.OOO.
Debate Championship
of Coast Up Friday
T!w> ch*m|>lon»hlp of IN
i-itfk' hwitt will k W«1
nh<*n WMhln|ton m«*t* Ruutforrt *t
»njr halt. at th* UFilVfrttttjr, FT I*l*v
nitfht. c»n tb* suh)«ct, "Hrsoiwl.
TIuU ron«r*j«i thuuUl iwm law* i*ro
hihitln* utrikrtt In u*lu«t
tflni, wmtilufionslljr nrvsntr.| •
Charles Hebberd and
Wife Are Divorced
HPOKANK, M.rrh I—C"h*rln«
ll'bbnrd, republican artat. rhalrtiMn.
and hi. »lf», All'*n lli-Mrrit. »rr»
rrantfl a Joint dwrna of dlvorm
"rfiniaday by H'ipnrlor Ju'la" Hunnlaa,
Tbnlr only child. Mary |/wl», wa*
inr»n Into tlta rmrtody of Urn inullirr
King Nicholas of
Montenegro Dead
ANTIHKH. Franc*. M*rrh
Kin* Nt< hut** of Mont«-n*«rro In
<I«u! hrr« t «!»y. H« ww» horn
In I*4l ttnd •MTiKIMt to ((;<■ thrnnr
In I*lo. m M» fotjKhl with ih« &lli«w
fluting th« world »*r
The BoivMarch^
hHTAIfI.IMIIID IWO
•UK'i-i.' -T • II 1 1 r aMES 8 in '■
260 Babies' Hand-Embroidered
White Coats on Sale Thursday
i n At Makers' Original Prices
sfcSL jAt $4.50 to $12.50 ] ,
All Samples—All Marked With
llr/ Makers' Own Price Tickets
\ U- it J In White Crepe de Chine, White Cashmere,
~ v/ White Crepella, White Corduroy
an( j Grosgrain Silk
Sizes G months to 3 years, in belted coats, Each coat was personally selected by our
cape coats, half-belted coats, hand-smocked buyer with the definite idea of getting just the
coats, flare-backed coats and coats for boys. sort of coats that Seattle mothers wanted.
And the Prices Guarantee Unequaled Savings
INFANTS' WKA It KKCTION—tiJ&OOND VL/XJU
A Sale of Girls'
Gingham Dresses
at $1.95
DELIGHTFUL IN STYLE,
ESPECIALLY APPEALING IN
VALUE!
/Jinjrham dresses that have been carefully
made and desijrned for the srirls from 8 to 11
year*.
—Kipht attractive styles—and in such fetching
colors, with hijrh and normal wai*t line, fancy
pockets and sashes.
—Plain colors, checks and stripes, in two colors
or color combinations, with trimmings of white
orjrandy, repp and contrasting colors.
DAOORTKR'B SHOP—HKCDNX> FIJOOR
You Can Still Sav
Nets and
THEY'LL FRESHEN UP THE HOME FOR SPRING AND EASTER
DRAWN-WORK CURTAIN (TT\ —" FILET CURTAIN NETS
SCRIMS, 17< A YARD Jb-in. Cretonnes, YARD
In rrrnm. white and ecru, for bed* 36-in. Madras at Neat allover designs — white^erexm
room or kitchen wtndows. atu i ecru.
70 yrl
COLORED BORDER F P .F 1 , ' 36-INCH CRETONNES
SCRIMS, 10c A YARD nn s' YARD
Mired colors —ft nishsd with hangings, pillows, draper- Chintz and tapestry designs, best
drawnwnrk edges. ies and patterns that can of colorings.
be cut out and appliqued.
HEAVY CURTAIN NETS . DR * P ? R £ . MAD V W " DRAPERY CRETONNES
YARD cheerful Spring colors such YARD
, ... . ~ as blue, green, tan and rose . , '
H htfe ttnd cream— with ns/it all- combinations Chintz and tapestry designs
over designs. Spring-like cblors.
FOURTH FLOOR *
New Ties
)Wh a * 95c
ft. WTinkle-Proof
fill Pin-Proof
Wear-Proof
Of fine Ripple Crepe in fig
urea, conventional designs and
cobweb effects in handsome col-
And cut on the straight HO
VTO'A'CT they won't pull out of shape.
MKN'H SHOP—I/)WKH MAIN FIiOOR
Appetizing Foods at Tempting
Prices
Layer Cakes 13 bars White
80c each Bear Soap 50c
Our Regular Price 51,00 ,
* Fine laundry soap—
—-Cinnamon rolls, 20c a j. price while we
dog. *
—Creen gage or plum 0
butter horn, 7c. —Blackberry juice, 70c.
—Full weight bread 14c .. , , .
loaf. —Alaska rod sockeye
—Pan Rusks, 9c dozen. salmon, .11c.
40c Luncheon —Finest Brand crab,
—Tenderloin steak, po- '^ c can '
tatoes, green pens, cake. —Soda crackers, lfic lb.
ice cream, coffeo or .. ~ „ . . ,
milk —Hardshell walnuts, 4
IATNCH ootTNTBU— lbs. 25c.
UPI'KR MAIN KUK)K I ITKIt MAIN I'l/OOR
Picturesque
Garden Aprons
and at $3.95
YOU RARELY SEE SUCH VALUES AS
• THESE FOR THE MONEY!
lively crepe garden aprons—assorted colors,
with shirring at waist, finished with sash tie—
and plenty of hand embroidering. Same style
also id black sateen and unbleached muslin—
slipover models.
—Another style is of gingham—sJ!p-over style,
hand embroidered in contrasting tones.
—Several other styles in all the colors of the
garden flowers. $3.95.
APRON SUCTION—REOONT> n/XTR
Time to Start Gardening
HERE ARE THE TOOLS AND SEEDS
With Plenty of Dependable €1
Tools Yon Can Do a Good Job j '
—Garden rakes, 70c to $1.45. ,1
—Garden hoes at 50c to 95c. tj
—Spading forks at $1.19. !
—Planting trowels at 15c to
—Garden spades and shovels,
$1.75 to $2.00.
—Fine pinning shears, sl-15. / —»
—"Lilly's" tested flower and I
vegetable seeds. 5c to 15c. \
UNION STRUCT BASKMKNT
All Kinds of Seeds for
Garden and Lawn
—C. C. Morse garden —Lawn grass seed. 25c
peas, 15c a pkg. pkg.
—Lilly's garden peas —Lilly's garden seeds,
and beans, 15c pkg.—6 5c pkg.
pkgs. 85c. —Onion sets, 11c a lb.
—Morse vegetable and —Spencer and Burpee's
flower seeds, 10c pkg. sweet peas. 15c.
—Kentucky bluegrass —Lilly's assorted flower
seed, 40c pkg. seeds. 12 pkgs. SI.OO.
FOOD SHOP--UPPER MAIN FLOOR