The Rock Island Argus and daily union., January 18, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

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WEDNESPAY THE RbCK ISLAND AGUS JANUARY 18, 1922.
;i
M
J
I
I!
:.:ore SPEED IN
HUROER TRIAL
v IS DISPLAYED
tar DeHrIb Allegw Fatal Bai-
ing QnirtIo HaeTbr AWwt
. - Perjury Centcntiea,
Trial of Jobn A. and William
"Wearer for murder of Harry Muel
ler in circuit court speeded up this
inorofng. The seKaicra waa marked
fcjr lesa delay and more witnesses-.
TeBtimoirr of foar waa taken.
- Howard Sharp, agod 14. a Ms
school student, was the principal
witness this morning. He saw the
alleged fatal struggle between
Mueller and the Weavers. Jan. 20,
at the farm of Mrs. George Weaver,
In South Molina.
Howard 'said he was standing
about 3ft. yards away when his at
tention waa attracted to the scene
of the trouble by the cry and move
ment of the crowd. He said John
Weaver was standing on one side
am) holding the arms of Mueller
While William Weaver pummeled
him. He said Mueller was kicked
in the head three times.
. On cross-examination Howard
described the position of the par
ticipants to the struggle with rela
tion to themselves. John held
Mueller's arms and stood slightly
Personal Points
Friends of T. A. Bledsoe, former
ly et this- city aad now ot Chick
as ha, Oklawill be grieved to learn
that he la aericrouly 111. according
Co word: received this morning by
hie niece. Mrs. C R. Sellers, of Mo
lina. Mr. Bledsoe waa- a conductor
on the Rock Island lines many
years, and waa pensioned recent
ly. He baa been la Oklahoma since
that time, and ha been 111 several
months. Little hope is held for
his recovery
Robert Karlowa, of the Karlowa
Radio company, left this morning
for New York City, where he wt'.l
visit various radio stations with
which- the local- office- haa been in
communication. He expects to re
turn in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roche of 803
fifteenth, street are the parents of
a son born Sunday morning at St.
Anthony's' nespttaL The baby has
been named John William. Mm
Roche was Miss Anna. BUleabach
before her marriage;
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Herbert. 256 Fifth ave
nue,, yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klochan
of 839 Seventeenth, street left this
morning for Vero, Fla, where they
will visit wttJh. their daughter, Mrs.
W. C Braach, They aspect to re
main until spring.
L J. Livingston left last night for
Los Angelas where he has accepted
a position wilt the Western Smelt
ing & Refining company.
J. J. Grnske, Rock Island realtor.
who left several day3 ago to spend
the winter in California, writes to
TAX ON SYRUP
IS EXPLAINED
IN REGULATION
Interpretation Requiring 3fannac
Uirrr to Register and Pay
Fee is Received.
Interpretation of the regulation
providing for a tax on syrups to
any person who manufactures, pro
duces," mixes or compounds cereal
beverages or syrups waa received
today by Willard Larkin, dirision
chief of the internal revenue of
fice, this city.
The tax varies on the different
symps. The manufacturers must
register immediately, and here
after must register not later than
July 1, each year, including 1922.
Failure invokes a penalty of $1,000.
The law describes the different syr
ups which- are taxable. The finish
ed or fountain syrnps sold for. use
Ototuary
Jeaa E. Jesase.
'John . Johnson, aged 42 years,
520 Fourth avenue. Rrtik Island,
passed away at 6:20 o'clock yester
day evening in a Molina hospital.
Death followed a two weeks' ill
ness of typhoid pneumonia.
Mr. Johnson was bora Sept 29,
1879, ia Sweden and came to this
country 21 years agat He resided
in DeKalb before coming to Rock
Island, in 115. He had been em
ployed aa a machinist at the Velie
Motors corporation in Moline. He
was a member of the Order of Vasa,
in Rock Island and Thor lodge, No.
9, Vikings. In Moline.
Surviving are the, widow, two
daughters. Kiaie and Evelyn and
three sons, Eric, Carl and Roy, all
at home. A brother, Carl Johnson,
in Sweden, also survivea.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon ia
the Esterdahl chapel, in Moline.
Rev. Karl Nilsson, pastor of the
First Swedish Lutheran church,
will conduct the services. Members
of Thor lodge will be in chare at
in the production of still drinks or J the grave. Burial will be in River
side cemetery, Moline.
REWARD OF $100
.OUT FOR ARREST
OF PARK VANDALS
races.
FORUM ENDORSES
AN INCINER AT OS
IN EAST MOLINE
(Societal Moline Serrtoe-.F
East MoIines proposed garbage
incinerator waa given a clean bill
of health at the 7ast Moline Cham-;
5
to the north while William was
somewhat south of the man he was , friends from Tijuana. Mexico, that
hitting, he said. When the scuffle ne ls spending a few davs souti
ended, Mueller ran west slowly for ef tna mo Grande aad is privil
nome distance, the onlookers mak- egei to witness some good horse
ing a patnway ior mm, ne sam. ne
described Mueller's running as
straight and evenly tread.
L Dade Palmer, Oeorge Buster and
John Park testified concerning
Mueller's condition of health be
fore and after the fight. They var
ied tn their statements as to when
he first displayed symptoms of fail
ing strength.
" Question Brother,
- tn cross-examination of Albert
Mueller, a brother of Harry Muel
ler, yesterday afternoon, the ' de
fense eonght to develop the con
tention that attempt had been
made - to . procure perjured testi
mony against the defendants.
"Yon say yon have done nothing
te influence witnesses in this
case?" be was asked.
"I haven't done anything."
"Ton haven't tried?"
No."
"July 28, 1921, at the home of
Lyman Wftidle, did you not say to
Xyman Windle that you were look
ing for witnesses?"
"No, I did not say that"
"Did you eay that in substance V
"No."
Questions as to wnetner or not
the witness asked Windle it ne
would testify that he had beard
John Weaver at the Eaglea club ia
Moline make threats against Harry
Mueller, and whether or not Win
dle had seen the fight, were object
ed to and sustained.
The court also sustained objec
tions to a question as to whether
or not the witness had invited
Windle to name a money fignre ia
return for testifying that he had
seen tna fight after Windle had de
clared he was not present at the
scuffle. The defense finally asked
"Did you not say to Windle
'What will you take to go down and
testify you saw the fight at the sale
and that you saw John holding
Harry while William was hitting
and kicking him. The are
cereal beverages are not subject to
tax. An unferrnented fruit juice is
a commercial article such as is
commonly combined with approxi
mately two parts of water to make
a soft drink and ortlinartly sold in
bottles or other closed container
for consumption in the home.
The act imposes two cents a gal
lon tax on manufacturers of cereal
beverages less than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol; all unferrnent
ed fruit juice sold by the manu
facturer or producer; carbonated
soft drinks made by concentrate es
sence to other necessary ingredi
ents; still soft drinks not charged
or carboTvdted; all natural or arti
ficial mineral water or table wa
ters. Pure, unadulterated apple cider
is not subject to tax as a still
drink.
Four cents a pound on carbonic
acid gas for soft drinks; or used
i-by manufacturers thereof; nine
cents a gallon on au finished or
, The Rock Island park board is
sned an offer of reward of J 100 to
day for the arrest and conviction
of the persons responsible for the
burning of tha duck house on the
upper lagoon .in Long View park
and firing the rustic bridge Sunday
nlsht
William Jackson, president o
toe ooard, issued the notice and
made the statement that the board
GUILTY DRIVER
IS IN CUSTODY
William Stevens of SHvIs Says He
Drove Car That Hit Aged Man
In Moline. i.
Special Molme Snrrice !
William H. Stevens of Silvis is
said to have signed a statement
made to Chief of Police Ben De-
MANY ATTENDING
MARDI GR AS; BIG
NUMBER DANCING
FILMS BURN AT
CAPITOL WHILE
audience waits
Two films of "Theodore" ,
8 1 roved by fire, while severtl Z.
seeks the cooperation of all citizens 1 1?, , ' ? - .1 nV?nJ
in the apprehending of those of the ! ?Jnv!?JX
lawless class "who seem to be de
termined to destroy the beauty of
Long View."
r f ........ .... -kv .. . ...
. . . I 1UUUWIU ET1ULZ OU1U UJ licit U
bar of Ccmmerce forum last eve- ' conducting a
Foda fountain, ice cream parlor or
of business;
nine cents a gallon on all finished
nmg. About futy citizens were!
ppreMmi., uui - other similar place
sion was heard a opi8iU to the cent9 P,oa
incinerator., uowi sius uie -or formtain 8ynips mRdo and used
ter were presented by W. H. Pen- . , , .
Biston. Th introduction was fcl- Jin p.rto,., or other sim.
towed by talka by City Attorney place of business; five cents a
??eFJ?'12,3rr,a- F-i,"' gallon on aU finished or fountain
son, Carl Mitchell, chairman of :the j 6old by manufacturer for
forum committee; ; A. B. Dieterich, use in manufacturing a soft drink
L,. F. Haemer, City Engineer Loy .u, thn roni ,., - ,
trying to get out of jail and I want
to keep them there'?"
"That's a lie."
"You didnt aay that?"
"No, sir."
"Nor anythint like it?"
"No."
Oa redirect examination the wit
ness said Henry Newton was with
Sim at Windle's place at the time
in question. He said Newton was
within hearing of the converse
lion with Windle. He said he had
no conversation with Windle at that
time- abont the casei The witness
said he bad gone there merely to
Inquire if Windle knew anything
about the caae, at the suggestion
of Mr. Eagle, assistant state's at
torney.
On recroBB-cTanrlna tion Mueller
admitted he had turned in Windle's
name- on the witness list. Objeo
tionrwas raised, and an stained aa to
ths -witness' reasons for doing o
after-' lie bad eaid Windle declared
he-knew nothing of the case.
Amanda Mueller, .sister of Harry
Mueller, deceased, waa the final
witness yesterday afternoon. Her
testimony related principally to
Harry's state of health after his
ret am from the army. May 20, 1919,
and-opto tbe time of the beating.
BheMlcscrfbed a cut on one side of
Harry'a head, alleged to have been
inflicted by the Weavers, as being
deepenongh-to place a little finger
tn.
Ton-can stH! jota one or more
classes of our Christmas Savings
Club. Rock Island Savings Bank.
(Advertisemerit.)
- What Is It? j
Sneary, Alderman McClave and
others.
City Attorney Long explained the
proposition. He stated that the as
sessments on the $30,000 bonds
would be spread over a period of
20 years, making the annual tax
of the individual small indeed. He
said that an incinerator plant, such
as the city of East Moline proposed
to build, would be a credit to that
section of the factory district on
Tenth street where the city plans
to build.
Mayor Johnson, in meeting argu
ments on taxation, declared that
good resulting from better sanita
tion could not be measured in dol
lars and cents. The question
finances, he said, should have no
part in the discussion of any munic
ipal improvement, if the invest
ment of a reasonable amount for
such improvement means protect
ing the health of the community.
"You cant build a city on hot
air," said the mayor. "A city will
grow in the proportion that it is
taxed. We have to impose taxes to
make the city grow, and regard
lesa of what condition its citizens
are in financially, we will always
find a few persons who feel they
are not able to stand the extra as
sessment. A city cannot afford to
wait on a few. There are always
those who can not pay."
Some one declared that the Rock
Island had been found to be a com
plete failure. Mayor Johnson stated
ia reply that it was not a complete
failure, it is out of date, he said, i
and expensive to operate. The ciiv
of Rock Island, however, had good
use for the incinerator last butu-
mer, when it was denied the use of
ground for burying garbage, sali
the mayor. j
The question of obiectionahlp I
odors from the smoke was quickly j
disposed of when someone men-'
tioned the crematory in Daren-1
port,
Smoke from the East Moli Tie in- '
cinerator will be carried through a '
130-foot stack.
Cost of operating the incinerator!
wa sestimated at $6,000 a vear hut !
Mayor Johnson stated this was ep-
tirely too high, as the garbage pre-!
vides most of its own fuel. i
ftecummenaauons will ho maria
by the forum committPA that th.
board of directors submit the incin
erator to the membershin hv rPf.r.
enda, presenting arguments of both
sides as presented last evening.
BROTHERS ARE
INJURED WHEN
CARS COLLIDE
(Special Moiine Service.! i
John and Phillip Swanson, brct-'
ers, 2628 Thirteenth avenue. Mn-
(line, -were injured when the auto
. mobile in which they were riding
'collided with another machino at
;the intersection of Twelfth avenue
j and Twenty-seventh etreet.iat noon
; today. Norman Scheres, driver of
,the second car, was uninjured.
j ine swansons were traveling
south on Twenty-seventh street.
veneres was driving east on
i weinn avenue. An embankment
11 f .h.. inlA....il . 1
luiciactiwD obstructed the
view and was responsible for the
collision, it is said.
Both oars were overturned and
badly damaged. John Swanson
suffered a broken rib and bruised
legs between ankles and knees
Phillip Swanson incurred a frac
tured knee and bruises.
PUBLIC SOTICE.
The board of Park Commission
ers offer a reward of $100 for the
arrest and conviction of the parties
who burned the duck bouse on the
upper lake of Longview park and
set fire to the rustic bridge. We
ask the assistance of the citizens in
this matter and in punishing a law
less class who seem determined to
destroy the beauty of Longview
WILLIAM JACKSON.
President Park Board. (
Jan. 18, 1922, lAdvertlaemeaQ
Funeral of Mr. Baker.
Funeral services for Willard Bak
er, formerly a resident of Rock Is
land, who died Monday night in
Iowa City, will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the JKnox
cnapei. Kev. w. u. Oglevee. pastar
of the South Park Presbyterians
church, will conduct the services.
August Wentz post. No. 1, G. A. R.,
Davenport, will have charge of the
services at the grave. Burial will
be in Chippiannock cemetery.
Dr. Gey Landee.
F. A. Landee, 1207 Fifth ave
nue, Moline, has received an ac
count of the death of bis
nephew, Dr. Guy Landee, of Wood
bine, Iowa, who was killed Sunday
night two miles north of Woodbine,
in an automobile accident.
ut. Lanaee, who was a promin
ent dentist of Woodbine, was re
turning from a visit to his farm
when his car skidded and went
into a ditch. He was pinned be
neath the machine. When the car
was lifted off his body he was dead
Although Dr. Landee never resid
ed in Moline, be had many friends
there, having visited his aunt and
uiicle frequently. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Landee, the
latter of whom survives him. with
a widow and four children. He was
37 years of age
still drink; five cents a gallon oa! Funeral services were held today
all finished or Tountain eyrups interment was in the Wood-
tu?ed by manufacturer thereof in
i the production of soft drinks other
than cereal beverages or still
I drinks.
OLD OFFICERS OF
BANKS REELECTED
(Soect! 2fo!im Smee. f
Officers of the Moine Trust Sc Sav
ings bank and of the State Savings
Bank & Trust company were re
elected at organization meetings of
directors yesterday. Omeers are:'
Moline Trust.
President Calvin Ainsworth.
Vice president W. H. Christian
son. Cashier O. F. Anderson.
Assistant cashiers Oscar T. Boh
man and Harold E. Godehn.
State Bank,
President F. G. Allen.
Vice presidents C. Ivar Jos
eph son and G. A. Stephens.
Cashier and secretary Sol
Hirsch.
Assistant cashier C. F. Land
berg. Manager real estate department
H. J. Gripp.
You can still join one or more
classes of our Christines Savings
Club. Rock Island Savings Bank.
(Advertisement
Frank Edgar Farkef.
After four weeks' illness of pneu
monia, Frank Edgar Parker, 1221
Fourth avenue, Moline, was called
by death at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in a local hospital.
The remains will be taken tomor
row morning to Swedona, 111.,
where funeral services wilt be held
tomorrow afternoon and interment
will be made. Mr. Parker had re
sided in this state all his life and
prior to coming to Moline had been
engaged in farming near New
Windsor.
He was born Sept 24, 1868, at
New Windsor. H never married.
Surviving him are two brothers,
Charles Parker of New Windsor,
and Fred Parker of Moline, and one
sister, Mrs. Anna What of Burgess
I
Charlotte Colette Brady.
Charlotte Colette Brady, daughter
of Mr. and- Mrs. J. U Bradv, 1912
Third street. East MoMne, died yes
terday afternoon. Pneumonia was
the cause of death. The child was
4 months old.
Funeral services were held in St.
Amm'8 church this afternoon. Rev.
j William Cleary officiating. Burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
63 FOOD BASKETS'
ARE DISTRIBUTED
iSTieetat MMtr. Serried
Sixty-three baskets of food were
distributed by the East Moline Re
lief association yesterday and Mon
day. Twenty-nine of these were
supplied on requisitions issued by
the county overseer of poor. Food
issued in the two days is. to supply
153 adults and 172 children for a
week.
T. E. VanMeter, manager of the
commissary, requested that all de
nations for East Moline relief be
paid to J. F. Ryan at the State
Bank, .
The Trl-city Federation of La
bor's mardi eras drew a hues
crowd to the Industrial hajl build-:re people sat in the Capitol tfcl
ing last night. The entertainment ! tre ,ast avenmg and waited to.
Is now in full swing and indica- " pictur, . w
tions point to a crowded house! Tn flr occurred in tht OMr.
U1KUL. AC13 UL VST1UUS C- ' vwvwi. V&l
' Join now. Christmas Savings
Clug stil lopen. Rock Island Sav
ings Bank. (Advertisement.)
automobile which struck John
Holm, aged 68, at Third avenue
and. Twelfth street, Moline, yester
day. Stevens was arrested in Silvis by
Swan Larson of the Moline police
department. The motorist was re
leased last night under $3,000 bond.
A formal charge of assault with a
deadly weapon has been preferred
against Stevsn.
According to Stevens' statement
he and"Bun" Hull and a man
named James Hall of Silvi3, bor
rowed the automobile tfom a friend
Monday night and went to Rock Is
land. They were returning about
6: SO Tuesday morning.
"I had been drinking and must
hav4 been drunk, or I wouldn't have
done it," said Stevens. "I mean I
wouldn't have left the man lying
in the street after I hit him with
the auto."
Stevens eaid he was going 20 or
25 miles an hour and didn't see
jllolra until the car was almost upon
known to the audience.
bich was confined to
scriptiona are given by the amuse
ment company and a large number
of booths are in operation.
Dancing Is oce of the most popu
lar features of the mardi gras, and
may be enjoyed ur until midnieht.
witn success ot the venture almost;1 ocaiea ana tnose on tb
assured the federation officials say'fior were unaware of a fire.
mat it win undoubtedly add a large
sum to the treasury of the Tri
city Union Relief association for
aiding the needy among the ranks
of organized labor.
th k...,'
- u VIOCK.
No other damage waa don -.t-.
of tbe audience was seated in th.
balcony where the machine hJ;,:
first
YEGGS GET $50
FROM SAFE OP
TILLING STATION
(Spretel Moline Srrlc. '
Fifty dollars was taken from th.
safe in the Standard Oil fiilmr u"
ana rweotv-
him. Arriving in Silvis Stevens
went into the basement to sleep.
Hall, according to Chief DeJae- i tion at fifth
eci, iws siguea a statement in wnica soxia street, woline. last ni.h,
he admits that be was a passenger i The yeggs forced entrance to tS
in the car that hit Holm. He denies ! stafjion through a window oa th
that either he or Stevens had east side of the building. They on!
drunk. If Stevens drank anything : ened the safe by breaking the com
it was while Hall was not looking. bination.
The case agaiast Stevens has j Safes in two Standard oil fiu.
been continued, pending the out- j stations in Davenport were cracked
come of Holm's injuries. Holm's Sunday night, and it ls believed th
leg was broken and two cuts were j the same men operated is Uolhl
inflicted on his scalp. last night.
Li. A. Rowland announced this' 1
morning that the regard ot $50 will! Join now. Christmas Savi
be paid by tbe John Deere Plow rie mi iopen. Hock Islanrt s
company. , ings Bank. (Advertisement )
N
Our January
Clearance of
eckwear
commences
to-morrow
Cut Silks' to $3.50
at $1.55
$1.50 Cut Silks
at 95c
$1 Cut Silks at 65c
$3 & $3.50 Hand
Framed Silk Knit
Ties $2
If
The store that
keeps the
cost of living
down.
DEPARTMENT STORE
MOLINE ILL.
If it isn't right
tell us.
Well make
it right.
1
When tve opened our new Men's Clothing Department (in
the comer where the MolineTrust & Savings Bank used to be)
we didn't count on anything like the business we've had. It
has been more than double what we hoped for. There are
other reasons than just price reasons for this, but of course
prices have a big part in it.
Here are some of those price reasons:
Men's Overeoats: Every overcoat we've got
Done worth leas than $13.00, some would be
cbeap at $50: choose from three price lots:
$10, $22.50, $27.50
Boys' Overcoats, ages op from 8 years, worth
to $10.75; choice $6.98.
Men's Kkaki Flannel Shirts, all taxes (to
17), made to sell for $3-50; while they last
$1.98 each.
Men's $5.00 Sweaters, with and without col
lars, aU snses: $2.50.
Mew's SOk Mufflers worth all the way from
ti.oo to $4.75. Choice Half Price.
Men's see keys' soft cellars, 3 for
50c
Men's Suspenders, made of fine elastic ftke
the 50c cord and pulley style, 25c pair.
Men's heavy twill Khaki I nion-Alls; (com
bination jacket and pants) usually $2.50;
$1.68.
Men's Striped Percale Dress Shirts, with
collars : worth $1.00. Take them for ggc.
Men's Leather Faced G a mi t let Gloves, pair
25c
Men's Knit I'nion Suits, not $1.23 but 79c.
Boys Winter Caps, "just like dad's," far
lined inside pull-down ear-tabs, 7JjC
Men's Sweaters, some with collar?, choice of
colors, all sizes. Made to sell at up to $1.75,
choice 75c.
Men's New Suits: kard finish fascy pore
worsted suits, year-roand weight: there ii a
savins of $10-00 on every one of these suits;
a $22.50 and $28.50.
Men's Blue Cfcaunfcmy Work Skirts, esefe
75c
Mea's heavy dark oxford wool Aaisa cottos
Soeks, Oc pair.
A "close-oat" of men's leather aad wool
gloves and mittens, worth to $1.00, all sites,
while they last, 4 pair.
Choice of any hoys' raackinaws ia r.
worth to $tl.50 ; sises 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 16 aad 17;
$2.95.
Some of the Bargains in Shoes for
Thursday:
Ladies' hich shoes,
with high hc!s ; have
o!d at $7.50 and
pair : brown or
b'ack kid ; shapely
graceful styles; near
ly all pizes : choice
now. $1.98.
Nurses' comfort
t-hoes and slippers ;
fine soft kid ; round
toe. low beel ; should
be $1.08 ; choice
Thursday, pair
$1.98.
'Boy Scout" can
vas leggin. straight
cut, or knee length,
worth 8rc ; choice
49c pair.
Children's school
shoes, brown or blark :
some stitch-down
soles ; all good heavy,
well-wearing shoes :
values to f.'!.r0 : sizes
S'-i to 11. choice
$f.9S pair.
Misses' school
shoes, brown or black ;
some round tie styles,
some KnffliEh toe ;
worth $3.0S; choice,
$2.49 pair.
Shinola Sets, brush
and dauber and pol
ish ; 59e for 35c.
Indies' ?S.50 dress
shoes, brown or black
kid : nearly all sizes ;
not Ions vamps, but
good sty 1 ish shoes ;
$3.49 pair.
Ladies' 16 and 12
button length chamoi
sette gloves ; beaver,
white and chamois ;
worth to $1.50; choice
75c
Winslow Ice Skates:
Fcr Boys and men; 98c,
$1.49 and $1.98 pair;
for girls and women;
$1.49 pair.
Bought a big lot of best quality choc
olate creams from an over-stocked mak
er. Worth 65c, but our candy department
sells them for 35c lb.
Ladies' $2.00 Forest Mills union suits, high
neck, long sleeve only; sizes 36 and 38; choice
98c each.
Children's fleeced union suits worth to $1.50;
sizes 2 to 10 years; choice 49c.
Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to
$35.00; Choice $12.50.
Forty dresses of serge, meesi
line, taffeta, canton crepe; worth
to $35.00 ; price Thursday goes to,
not $17.50 or $15.00, but choice of
a $12.50.
. Ladies' plain white $2.50 mid
dies, flat braid trimmed, long
sleeves : sizes 3ft to 44 ; for
$1.50.
Indies' $1 coverall aprons,
rick rack or plain trimmed ; ligbt
colors; 75. eacJj
Ladies' heavy hlack.t bath
robes: sises te 3H; 3i8 val-
ues $1.50.
AH silk jersey pet
ticoats, with fancy
pleated flounces ;
$3.t)S values; for
$2.50.
Silk jersey top pet
ticoats ; with taffeta
flounces, values
for $1.98.
Todies' black silk
taffeta bloomers ; full
cut, nicely finished,
have been $2.50; two
to each a"t each
$1.49.
One big lot chil
dren's and girls' mus
lin paotj, embroidery
trimmed and tucked ;
sizes 8 to 18 ; values
to 75e; at apiece
25c
One lot, children's
muslin fertrudes, em
broidery trimmed ;
sixes 8 to 14; values
to 75c ; choice 39c
Sateen gymnasium
' nn r. . tor girls 14
to 20 years; $2..0
and $1.08 values,
$1.50.
Ladies" fine voile
blouses, hemstitched.
lace trimmed, some
white, some colored :
some white with col
ored collars; $2-98
anil $3.50 b'ouuet;
$1.98.
Hand made Dorit
and Fleur 'ii
blouses, haad drawn,
hand stitched; sises
34 to 42; batiit or
voile ; $4..V. S5.M)
aad 5.50 values;
$3.50.
$R.M hand
blouses, sties 34 t
42: choice ow
$5.98.
Genuine Columbia
Grafonolas, have been
$50.00 for $25; choice
of half a dozen.
10-inch records,
choice of a good variety
of songs, dances, etc.,
50c each.
Some of the Bargains in Underwear
and Hosiery Here, Thursday.
I
One lot, children's
fleeced sleepers, sizes 1
to 4 years; worth to
$1.50; choice 50c.
One lot, children's
fleeced vests, white or
cream; worth to 65c;
choice 25c each.
Misses' 59c black silk
lisle hose; sizes 6 to 8;
choice 25c.
Ladies' heavy cotton
hose, four thread heel
and toe, worth 50c ;
brown only, 25c pair.
Ladies' full fashioned
thread silk hose, lisle
tops and soles; "sec
onds" of the $1.75 qual
ity; choice 59c :
Ladies' outsizes in
brown boot silk hose;
worth $1.50; choice,
98c. '
Another Good Bargain
in Linens, Well Worth
Coming for:
Good quality, perma
nent linen finish table
Damask, firm, 70-inch
cloth bought to sell at
$2.50 yard; various
good patterns to choose
SSf- 98c
70-inch all pure Linen
Irish Satin Damask, full
bleached; choice of
fleur de lis, Shamrock,
rose, chrysanthemum
and daisy patterns ; also
plain satin Damask;
worth $3.50 yard;
Thursday, 3 yards or
less to each (T1
at, each .... $-1-
Groceries, Thursday:
Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs. for 69c with other
Groceries over $1.00.
Early Ohio Potatoes, 29c peck'.
Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. to each for SSe.
Fresh home made Pork Sausage, put up in
casings, 19c lb.
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 3 cans for 25c.
Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. for 89c; and 4 lbs. of
Sugar free.
"Tuban" Ccffee, 4Sc ft.
Pearl Tapioca. 3 lbs. for 25.
Sliced and Crated Pineapple.
18e ean.
White Satin Prepared Faneake
Flour, 5 pkss. far 23.
YVhite Table Syrup, S cans for
S3c.
California Dried Prunes, S lbs.
for 25e.
. Sandwich Meat, sliced,
Txtnghorn Cheese. 274.lfc.
Pimentos, 13e eaa.
California Sardines. 13 e
JJouillon Cubes. -3 doien lav
Sour Pickles, 2f Jar.
Tomato Catsup, larf vlt'
&ic.
Marshmollaw Crernt, I V
2 tall cans Salmon for
W3
K