The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 3

1 ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926 GOVERNMENT SALBOFBEER | ~ TS FAILURE This Opinion Expressed By | Manitobe ‘Legistiitor Speak- ing in Northwest Government sale of liquor in Man-| failure, in the, memher of | the Manitoba legislature who’ now is! lecturing in North Dakota and Mon-j itoba has been a dismal opinion of W. D. Bayley, tana under the: auspices of, the Anti- Salnon league. Citizens of the United State: advocate adoption of the Ca system have been deceived, he regarding the manner in which it} has “operated in the Canadian) province, The year 1925, Bayley said, the], second full year of government sale of liquor, was third in the number of infractions of the liquor laws and first. in the number of = mur- der charges, commitments to the penitentiary and juvenile de-| Jinquency cases in comparison with ithe preceding 10 years, seven of which were dry. “Records show that apparently 61.9 per cent of the beer made, in Manitoba was sold without any proper account- ing to the government. The govern- ment collected,taxes on two and one- half million gallons but the amount accounted for by legal sale was only 40 per cent of that amount. Returns Inaccurate “fnaccurate returns are made to the government by the breweries, Bayley said, “a recent investigation of seven brewery depots located near the international boundary showing a shortage of 2,200 cases of beer. The liquor commission demanded accurate returns in the future but they con- tinue to forward incomplete and in- accurate returns. Nearly every brewery has been gonvicted of illegul sale but the Manitoba government contends that it has no power to ci 1 the brewers’ license and the ice goes merrily on. y ‘At the annual conference of the new United Church (Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational) held in May, a unanimous resolution set forth the following facts: “Many stills are in operation, Liquor is illegally sold in _ practic every town. Drinking smong young people is in creasingly common. The list of ac- cidents, deaths, poisoning and murder} dignantly disclaiming any in which liquoy was a factor is a long one and rapidly increasing.” Bavlev said the dry forces in Manitoba are rallying for a newlof wircless, radio, campaign to oust liquor from the] schools have made province, having been convinced thatjacle worker harder than it used sale under government control has failed. Cincinnati Limited Crashes into End of Washington Express (Continued from page one.) cars were brought up as close as one side. In the cub of the lead locomotive was found the bodies of W. J. Gordon of Altoona, enginecr in]was a fight between the fire- charge of the limited, and hi man, N. L. Hollingsworth. Lyter the telescoped sleepers were] got it. And he made it expensi pulled apart. By this time great] gentlemen that usuall. throngs of people from all parts ‘of {atorships a‘ the countryside had gathered near the'wreckage. They looked on as the derricks tugged at the Pullmans. ‘Finally the top car was lifted away, disclosing to view the’ bodies of nine of the victims. Rescuers worked fast, bringing out first the bodies of several men, then a woman, and finally the crushed forms of three small children, Next’the club tures, ‘These books car on the limited was attacked, and ville, Ohio, headq ankles in Ame: Exh.vition contest decided in } presents himself as “messi le and the two locomotives [of governm ¢ the limited were hoisted to{an election, Ethel Dale, 22, of Broadway, rica, accordin; 16 states and three other countri ankles are 7 1-2 inch will be interesting to learn just what, C. Davidson, a former Los An; the young man has to teach When you come down from India’s} mountains to modern science, sky-| SAYS LEAGUE PLAYS serapers and big cities, you must! LEGITIMATE ROLE ONLY offer some better cure fo troubles than “abrakadabra” or any other mystic words. the world’s hat Ki The statement old, must be corrected. 5 Besant, head of all. theosophis wrote to this column from India, n= messian- ship for her young proteg Tt would take a real messiah to hold his own against modern miracles, and public e job of a mir- to be. In that interesting financial fight for the Pennsylvania senatorship “armed gangsters and well-known gunmen” played a minor part, but good, solid United States currency was ‘the chief factor, You read of “political workers lined up six deep in Pittsburgh to get their cash and coming out with rolls.of mon No scerecy, no need of it, the kind nt We have 's holding The unusual feature in this case oli boss and the men with millio} he boss wanted the job for himself, and buy such sen- a fair pr WHEELER IS ON STAND TODAY IN CAMPAIGN QUIZ! (Continued from page one.) e in Wester rs of the here was found a number of men, |league. their lives snuffed out as they sat in the car talking and reading be-|called as a result gf his public s! fore they retired for the night. Although the leque leader w e he ments about expenditures in As the injured were brought out| recent Pennsylvania primary, that they were placed in ambulances and|subject scarcely was broached by on trains and removed to the Latrobe | Reed durin; hospital, here it was found that|Whceler was on the three passengers, including Mrs. | adjournment kssie Bryan, or Owentown, Ky. were |fore the s dia half and before or luncheon, Just be- sion closed the senator the hour a in a critical condition. Surgeons am-|began to lead up to the Pennsylvania putated one of Mrs. Bryan’s legs. | situation, into which he said he would Those who escaped with slight in-|go more thoroughly after the com- juries were brought to Pittsburgh,|{mittce had reconvened at 2 p. m. given medical attention, and placed on other trains to continue their DRY OPFICIALS DEFY journeys. Efforts to question these | @HARGES_OF LAXITY survivors, were fruitless, They were suffering from shock and were ex- tremely nervous. Identification Impossible Railroad officials and newspaper- men at the scene made efforts to Washington, June 17—P)—K, M. Updegraff, a former _ prohibition agent of Pittsbuggh, today told the house alcoholic liquor traffic commit tee that preeeding the Pennsylvania primaries recently, “you could get a identify the dead ag the bodies were |drink in any saloon” in Pittsburgh brought from the cases this was impossible for there was nothing on the victims to indi- cate their identity. Ia some in, stances where the victims had not undressed, cards and other articles found in the clothing established the identity. 4 Immediate investigations of the crash were ordered by the railroad’ and the coroner of Westmoreland county. G. M. Sixsmith, superintendent of transportation, said today that the smashup occurred when the express “halted so that a- broken air hose could be repaired. A flagman, he said, went to the rear to set off flares, and the block signals were set against east bound trains. D. S. McDonald, the flagman from the ex- press, performed his duty, for after number 40 tore into the express, Sixsmith said, McDonald’s flares were found burning: on the right of way. [_Topay | _ (Continued from page one.) without 4 valley.” No great intellect without its shallow spots. The bootleg-after-the-war crime wave teaches that cowardice is more dangerous than courage in a bandit. On two. occasions recently timid bandits, their nerve failing at the eritical. moment, have shot svildly, killing several aimlessly, and leaving without the money they hoped to get. Bold criminals, well armed, of the old trajn robber type, went about their business coldly and rarely com- mitted murder. é The modern nervous, undersized criminal, fed on bootleg whisky ahd drugs, does his wark in terror and i in fear, like a biting rat. k "That fear might be used to prevent crime if justice were swift, severg behay- h od V- if from the and remorsel Bat“ in hi 2 ie cuts more 4 ‘pe ict's a in cag ing especia’ rs to ninale, ‘ to 3, accept the rove Cit) lon ved but in most | with “a Pepper-Fisher” campaign sign on the outside. The witness was put under examin. ation after James J. Britt, counsel of the prohibition unit, had entered a denial OY charges that dry offici had been lax jn acting on informa that banks were active in financing whisky transactions, as made before the committee yesterday by William 24 Pairs Miss Mary Lawson of Arkansas Gity, 3, has just bought among other ‘ings, 24 pair ‘of shoes. She is to the bride of Leper iaeadal of ; eave with im--immedii ‘after ‘the 8 for Talara Nigritios, in Peru, where ‘nee theosophists, ‘by a vote of|he’ll be stationed by the International Petroleum Company. So she’s laying Krishnamurti as “world + er.” Itjin 9 three years’ wardrobe, ; Action Deferred on Proposal : Free Chi s awarded a cup for the most perfect ig to judges of a Hosiery and Underwear | N Twenty thousand girl: i d. The tape says her n circumference each. w York. Washington, June mW un fusilade of question- A. Reed, the wet Demo- enator from Missouri, Wayne League maintained today before the that the league had p legitimate role in politic tion and in litigation ar the dry laws: ing under} entire financial chest | G the witness estimated, would 800 or $200,000. He said that he himself received a s: of $666 a month from the organ- and had no other source of lure to make definite e . ¥ rj. Chi o, June 17—(AP)—The red, This Wheeler prom- methods and Crowd Held Breathless nge of question wiftly back ar e for public assertions re came to th, e association} ing princes of the church were wel- pending in the courts, except by way of secing to it that dry agents are liquor people.” art, and accused ue of passing on the guilt nocence of the accused, in some sin advance of hearing, Some Answers Indefinite ‘To questions relating to the num- cases involving league activi- and to the amount of his own ars, Wheeler often ite answers, saying he had ndt known about what he was. nined, and had not brought > i at the witness was forget- ting how to use the words “yes,” and re questions that you can’t r ‘yes’ or ‘no’”, retorted Wheel- er. Mr. Wheeler, you are going to hi witnesses are re- ance to answer.” Reed then directed the witness to produce the record of each case in which “you have interfered.” S4We “don't call it Wheeler protested, “we simply pre- sent the facts.” Explains Duties Explaining the duties of the legis- superintendent of the Anti‘ Wheeler said he worked against bills in congress to modify the dry law and for bills to stre | et: interference,” ‘ou spend most of your time then LUTHERANS © NAMEGYNILD PRESIDENT to Move Academy From Minneapolis to Fargo Willmar, M Rev. £. E.G elected pr inn, June 17— ild of Willm ident of the Lutheran day. Other officers elected are Rev. Hr! J. Urdahl, of Fargo, N. D.. vice pres- ident; Rev. P. ©. Laurhammer of Rockford, Ill,, secretary. Members of the board elected on the president's | j report are Rev. S. Rislov, of Minne-| apolis, Prof, G. Nordberg of Fargo, kev. S. Torgerson of Racine, Wis, and Thor Ostmo, Northwood, N. D. ‘At Wednesday's session the Augus- burg Seminary Alumni committee re- ported a resolution designed to raise $50,000 in the Alumni association for tho moving of Augusburg Seminary at that city. The Alumni also voted to collect $500.00 from, the general public to posal to move Augusburg Academy from Minneapolis to Oak Grove Sem- inary at Fargo, N. D., was introduced, but action was deferred to later in the week. New members of the Lutheran board of Missions include Rev. M. J. Olson of Duluth. Dakota Men on Committee Members of the committee on re- ports of Augusburg Seminary, elected Wedn H. Urdahl and 8. § ‘The committee on for: also were chosen. It in Laura Wold of Fargo. On the committee for the board of Cooperstown, N. D. The charity and miscellaneous com- mittee elected late Wednesday in- cludes Rev. C. J. Nextvold of Bisbee. N. D., Rev. Engel Hovland, Grand Forks, and Rev. C. J. Carlson of Minot. A. Ostmo of Grand Forks, N. D. was elected as a new member of the ch of America as that body! C, Iselin, today entered the third day of its an-| Teelin, left, nual convention, which will end Sun-| eads a party of nine students who will spend three months in his sloop “Chance” eure. bested on in the interests of science this sunmer. Here he is shown with John Shears, a friend, and Terence | Mary Kettl 3 Hild _Keogh, the cook of the expedition, right, inspecting the sloop. | Jacobson ‘Alenandrins “Alice: Parmen- EASTERN ST OPENS 2-DAY _|Nelson_ Sauw (Continued from page one.) Larimore; Minni Anna Thompson, ‘Cogswell Valley (Ci e used for this same purposc. A pro-| } . Minto. Past grand/matrons and past grand| Gussie Thompson, Cara M. Evan patrons heré for the grand chapter| Harry H. Hewit Stockwell, not; Jennie M, Parker, Lisbon : ° e Vhittemore, Bismarck; Jennie B. Hill, cblust, sta P i- Whittemore, Bismarck; Jennie Bohencblust, Augusta Pleas, Lari Maude Ployhar, Valley City; D. M.| Mrs. F. Hall, Walhalla; George Dic Holmes, Grand Forks; George E.| inson, Mayde Turner, Minnewaukai es/ Ellendale; W. H. C. Moore, Grafton e Enderlin; 'M. 8. home missions is T. T. Fuglestad of | H. Starke, R vuolds, Westhope; Lillian Irskine, Sarles. de The worthy matrons, worthy patrons | Sephine Oien, Robert J. Ide, Harv and associate matrons or their repre. | Bess sentatives are: Mrs. Maude Syler, | t# William Hall, Mrs. Helen S. board of trustees of Augusburg Sem- ina’ was elected to the board of directors | Thousands Greet Cardinal Bonzano ‘special, bearing Cardinal Bonzan the Papal legate, cight other princes sof the| of the church and 60 prelates of the ated hot- (Catholic brera to the eucharistic ceremonies, arrived in Chicago short ly before 10 o'clock this morning. Braving threatening skies, a throny of sevcral thousand greeted the train at the city limits, whence it moved [slowly to the Ilinois ¢ where the official welcoming delega tion waited to escort the legate to the ae ey of the Holy Name. a a m., central with whistles and bells in the n greeting. Mayor William E. Dever and County Clerk Robext M. Sweetzer stoos ide Cardinal Mundelein as the comed. In the vast opens Park before the stati f Columbus in ceremonial costume with “sword and baldric white gloved firemen, w. foreground. Crowds Line Michigan Avenuc Behind them, for a mile up Michi- gan Avenue, stretched a throng es- timated at 100,000, filling the boule- vard and overflowing into the park. The art institute, the only structure on the eastern side of the boulevard, was black with spectators. o dense were the crowds and so excited were the thousands of cheer- ing people, that the police lines crumpled for nearly two blocks in the vicinity of the art institute as the procession of cardinals and their escorts moved northward. Only the brandishing of police clubs in vigorous fashion and the smashing of a few straw hats put the police in control again. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Double room in modern home, 522 Fifth Street. WANTED TO BUY- large used army tent. Address A. J. Selby, Bismarek, N. Dak. or Phone 919W. WANTED—General house cleaning by hour. Phone 1103R. FOR RENT—Large well furnished 7 room.on car line. Four blocks from Lucas corner. Suitable for two. Ladies preferred. 519 Fourth St. FOR SALE—Six room modern resi- dence, hardwood floors,’ electric pace of G talking with members of congress?” “No, most of it is by correspond: Wheeler also said that the legal division of the league here assisted prosecutions in dry violation cases by preparing briefs and sometime: pppearing as a friends of the court in constitutional cases. “Have you assisted inthe prosecu- tion of prohibition enforcement pffi- cers charged with a failure to enforce “Yes, in cases whére the. officers have gone wrong. We have gotten into touch with the prosecution offi- cers -and given them the facts and | survivors of an emigrant party of 30 asked that the men, be brought to] that lost their way by traveling to and gas ranges, full basement, dust roof coal bins, double garage, fine lawn, shrubbery, flowers and splen- did location, Bargain price for quick sale. $1500.00 to $2000.00 will handle, balance terms. Deal direct with owner. Address No. 66, Bismarck Tribune. ee REWARD—$5.00 reward for return of black and white Boston Bull Tefrier with name Jerry Boden- stab on collar. 7 or Man- dan Ave. Death Valley was named by the 12 the Pacific coast in the days of '49. BLIND JUSTICE NOT 50 ELD | —=—=SSSS———————— Prisoners wreaked their on a judge recently when incarcerated on a charge of malfeasance in office. Sev- eral who had -received long sentences ftom the judge d * Clumsy, ‘but servic sewn with “leathér thread, have been found among relics of the cave dwellers. ‘HL B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Docter of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION Dr. T.G. O'Hara 1 Dentist 3 }Lucas-Bldg. _ Bismarc! N. D. Jamestown; Mr: Rev. J. Engel of Grand Forks| Dickinson; Mr: of the board of home missions. i Other business transacted included | n legis-!reports by Rev. E, H. 0. Helseth of Oak Grove Seminary at Fargo andj Mabel Prof. G. Nordberg, president of Oak | Brims i Seminary, on the seminary | Eltiott, Sandborn thur Wilson, Ellen Flemming, lale; Luella Watson, Doris A. To: . Mandan, Agnes Roberts, Towner Thomas, H. tratton, Bismarck; {ons George Smith, Josephine Ashley, | bo and we woman in his : SIenson, Sarles; Elnora Tripp, Het-| dream who was h@s mother, she told) Mrs. W. H. Pearson, Hope; Mrs. Flor-|tinger; Cora Germain, Alice Stewart,| him of his adoption as an infant. | in Chicago Today |: ards heard above the roar, » 1,000 Kn shits | pS ee ee ee ne ease ee Two big days—Friday and Saturday. Where your dollar will do double duty. Spe- inforced toe and heel. Special -Dollar Day, 6 pairs .. or $ 1 .00 32-inch Cretonnes Dollar Day Ladies’ Unions All the new patterns, ‘ Ladies’ summer _, weight sells regularly for 39c ) s Unions of fire bleached ie 45c Yd. Dollar Day, for . cotton, Dollar Day, . - vis... $1.00 ¢ $1.00 “4 NOTI . Yourwill find Dollar Day Bargains throughout the store which:we have PAGE THREE Linton; Dora 8. Fausler, Oleta Mets- ‘apo Carpet und hol- ger, Matilda Kinne, Williston; J. S. Mi Up Hagge, Rosina Engdabl, Tillie A. Ar- | stery Cleaners. , Phone. 398. nold, Stanley; Marie Alguire, Bertha M. Burton, Beach; May Dolph, Bessie Bakken, Alva C. Lindaas, Mayville; Frank Oliver, Rose B. Garnas, Lan: ford; J. S. Hamilton, Bathgate; Ma: Semerson; Martha Miller, Balfour; H, Mahoney, Bow- Anna Phelphs, by; Andrew Cob Ba Capitol ler, C. W. Cobbler, Rolette; Mrs. Sig- ‘To Explore Labrador rid Freeman, Jessie Westford, Upham. . ‘Olga Hubbard, Cogswell; Alta Rob- Theater erts, Sara Rounds, Mott; Anna <itya , ‘ zon, or fina Dahl, Berthold; Lillis Grina, An-|f| [AST TIME TONIGHT drew Grina, Ambrose; Clarabelle HURSDAY Bowers, Olive Jones, New England; , TH DA Clarabella Demming, Alice D. Torhen- i 7, | son, Plaza; Lilly Menaics, Ida Holm H ¥ ae fags Eh arvard student and s ii Thomas G, Johnson, Killdeer; Olga G. 8 and son of a wealthy New York family, Gothe, 0. J. Lokken, Marmarth; ‘Al. thea Watts, M. A. Saxowsky, Hebro! Hattie Greenland, Alex S, Sutherland, ter, Loma Parmenter, Charles Burch, R ence Pence, Mrs. Drake; E. H. Kennedy, Dora Vincent, Etta Rush, Minot; Isabel Sinness,| Mary Kennedy, Velva; Theo. F. Fel- nm, Bertha Sauvain, woes Felton, Stella McDonald, Devils Lake; Helen Sherman, Maude | Maxbass. r i MEETING HERE (J.,2¢!!. Cassctton; Mrs. Lottie Scher-| Ida Hanson, Marion B. Vale, Mil- : 4|iffine, David J. Price, Mrs, Dorothy | "er: Gladys Doland, Emagene Thor- beeen McGillivary, Di " Mar- | onson, O. P. Peterson, White Earth; ies t Mefnnes, Hillsboro Har. | Hattie McCullouch, Bertha G. Gibson, Morris, Jamestown; | riet Checkley, Forest River. Washburn; Endora Hanson, N. ark | Hanson, Anna Larson, Russell; Lowell N. Sogen, Selma Merriam, Thelma M. fy or. | MeGillis, Endora; Hazel EF. Brooks, ence Bowman, ‘Luella E, Lamigee, La-| Elmer Cornell, Adah Cornell, Dun- Moure; T. W. Lawrence, Inkster; | S¢ith; Elsie Haustweet, Lillian John- Mrs. Agnes Jungnitsch, Mrs. Nellie |80", Orpheus Halverson, Northwoo! Courtley, Mrs. Sarah Johnk, Page: |Bllen Renniux, Fred Black, Fargo Mabel Weaver, Clover Ferris, Lakota; | Fritz Alberg, Wildroxe; Selma Cuffe, Matilda Gilbertson, Glenberg. Pe ETAL We ‘argo; Josie Aurland, Mi-| Olson, Willis Cit: Eura Ruse, Lu M Chonery, Jamestown; | Vaugh “Genevieve Lord. Cand | Temperatures and | H. “Lahr, Bismarck; Gertrude | Rev. C.'C. Williams, Pearl Abbott,|| Road Conditions | Blanche Lynn | Fairmon: James Larmour, Hazel E.G. Taintor, Alma Harris, Le P, . Mi Minto; Mrs. Georg Helen Hall, Emel. Ida M, Lacy, Wahpeton; Helen | Sturgen, Fdgele: marek; | more; A. F. Hall, Pameler E. Lee,| (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) | Bismarck —Clear, 50; roads good. Murfen, Far-j Sophia Steeves, Augusta Tweet, Rug-| St. Cloud—Clear, 60; roads guod. with LEW H. Phelps, Bowbells; Dewitt| bys ‘am 'Stevcnsen, “Mrs. “Ina! Minot—-Cloudy, 47; roads good. LU CODY Rev. H. P. C Grimson, Langdon; George Gifford,| _Duluth—Cloudy, good rains during * Mayo, Fargo; CI Bottineau. night, 61; roads good. She was marvelous in Dickinson; William J. e M. Biggs, H. W. Wilson, Oli Jamestown—Cloudy, 51; roads |’ “He Who Gets Slapped!” good, rg fords Clara J. Mors.| “"Mankato—Partly cloudy, 66; roads|f/ You loved her in “Lady ‘ es fair. he Night!” i Mrs Hlie Barr, do-| i dan—Partly cloudy, 49; roads|) Of the Night Delegates Registered Shaw, aw, Sheldon; Hazel Henrict- | S°04- 5 Chesnut, Nellie} Fargo—Cloudy Movius,| Crause, Lola ‘Ma Grand Forks ter Gillispie, Bertha Gillispie, Gran- | 53; roads muddy. | Frances McCarthy: ; Ville; Myrtle Borterville, Mrs: tak year Anta ga ae | , Wahpeton: Mra | Brown, Cooperstown; Algie Wagner, | Might, 50; roads ‘fair | er, Dena Johnson, Louisc| va Stormon, Mrs, John A. Stormon,| Rochester--Clear, 56, roads good. Valley Clive Mrs, Clara | Rolla, B ikinser, Kenmare; | Winona—Cloudy, 67; roads fair. Nora’ Divet, Fargo: | E femoris, Cavalier; May Solberg, | ia: Edna Johnson, Peter| Berthina Rodsater, Mohall; Etta Ogle,| DREAM TELLS HIM Milly Nesbitt, Jennic| Edabella Shafer. ‘Frances M. Hogan, | OF HIS ADOPTION Sophia MeDon vin; nee Lineberg, Churches | — Easton, Elfreda Easton,, By NEA Service Buffalo; Minnie Me- Kansas City-A 19-year-old boy's in “LET'S GO GALLAGHER” dream told him that he had been and ie Pfeiffer, H. J. Pfeiffer, Mabel | adopted as a child. When the young | Flados, Forman; Amelia Halv ,| Man questioned his — foster-mother, ‘ 7 ©, | Minnie Zellar, Grace M. Thomas | who lives at Elmira, Mo., telling her “Our Gang” Comedy hel M. Eide, Bowman; Nellie | of seeing a stri ; Toads good. Friday and Saturday Night rain, cloudy, W. J. Lillibridge Tom Tyler jazel N . Lo k Forks; Mrs. Pauline Byers,| Elle Goay Friday=«Saturday $pay cials for the whole family Sheeting Devonshire Cloth 82-inch, in plain and checked patterns. Sun Good Ginghams 27 and 32-inch Ginghams Fine, heavy Sheeting, bleached or unbleached. Special in ‘plain and checked and tub proof. $-day— patterns. Dollar Day, vw $1.00 2 yards $1.00 be $1.00 Biggest $ Day Sale We Ever Had in Bismarck Men’s Socks Men’s fine cotton Socks for work and dress, with extra Men’s Summer Unions Men’s fine cotton Unions with long or short sleeves. pag ae $1.00 Nightgowns RAG RUGS [= """s1.00 Boys’ Shirts Boys’ fine broadcloth and percale Shirts. $1.50 values, sizes 12 to 141% by... $1.00 each ... Size 25x50 in fine assorted patterns, regular 79¢ seller for. .¢.3% H A whole table full of them for men, women and children ? Strap Slippers, Oxfords and Shoes. Your choice....... e _ Boys’ Summer Unions ma Ladies’ Silk Hose Boys’ fine knit-Unions and athletic style, 65c sellers Ladies’ Never Darn Silk Hose in most all wanted everywhere; all sizes. Dollar Y shades, regular 79c to 95c seller, Day, 2 for ....... 1.00 Dollar Day, 2 pairs ..........+++-+++ $1.00 Pillow Cases Home spun Pillow Cases, linen finish, sizes 42x36. Special, Dollar Day, Ladies’ Millinery. ae eee Ladies’ Millinery, all riew late spring and summer Hats. |. ; » val 1 e~% Values up to $4, $5, $6, special as 4 $1 00 ba 2 Dollar Day . ry PLS e Day .... $1: for.... $1.00 not room to list in this ad. Be here Friday and Saturday