New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 3

e ——————————— T Sisters Reunited After 20 Years; leed As Neighbors In Same Block Salem, Bis Mass., March 18 (P—Two ts. separated for nearly 20 years. but who lived in the same apartment block for the past year, cach ignor- &0t of the other’s identity, today were planning a reunion soon with aged mother, Mrs. Celanir of Lewiston, Me. The sisters Joseph Beaulieu and Mrs. Clarina Sylvain. Almost two decades ago, Sylvain married and went to Canada to live. Later, she came to Salem and with the exception of a few years in Peabody, had since. Occasionally she wrote to her mother in Lewiston. Long ago Mrs. Gravel moved to another Lewiston address and as a consequence Mrs, Sylvain's letters were returned here unanswered. Three years ago Mrs. Beaulicu came here from Lewiston. About a year ago she moved into the block at 41 Harbor street. One of her neigh- bors was Mrs. Sylvain. They became acquainted and cnjoyed cach others friendship. Once or twice Mrs, Gravel visited Mrs. Beaulieu but at no time did she see Mrs. Sylvain. During the past week-end, Thomas Pelletier, a relative of Manchester, N. H., visited the Beaulieu home. He met Mrs, Sylvain. Curiosity, aroused by her familiar features, resulted in Inquiries that, to the amazement of the two women, revealed their blood ties, MDONOUGH GIVES WAYORALTY NEEDS Says Candidate Must Be Inde- pendent, Able, Experienced The qualification should include of a independence, ex ecutive ability, and experience, ac- cording to P. F. McDonough, him- self a candidate for that office, in an address to the Lions club at the weekly luncheon at the Burritt ho- tel today. Mr. McDonopgh's address follow- ed a brief period of entertainment during which there were scveral solos in observance of St. Patrick’s Day, by Mrs. Mary T. Crean, and the recitation of by James C. Higgins Irish humor of Attorney McDonough spoke brief- . stating that he preferred not to discuss the issues of the campalgn asmuch as the Lions club is not a political organization. He will be fol- lowed at futurc dates by addresses by George A. Quigley and Donald Bartlett, also candidates for the same offic Independence Most Important Tn his address he said: “l have decided rather discuss the issucs of the campaign to #speak to you on what T consider gen- eral qualifications which a mayor of a cosmopolitan city, such as ours, should possess in order that he may | render the most complete degree of &ervice to the community. And I be- lieve that the first and most impor- tant qualification is independence. And by man should be sition to seck aid, vice wjthout in any manner in- curring the obligation of any per- son. faction o interest. ‘A mayor should have. needless to kay, exccutive ability because in | conduct of the office of mayor of a city he will be called upon many times to make decisions of vast im- portance which decisions may for gencrations affect prosperity and happiness of the people of the city. He should be able to analyze, listen to the facts, get all the facts, advise on them. and then be in a position to draw a logical conclu the assembled facts in a given ca Experience Necessary pericnce. It is hardly gary to s e that a mayor to be a successful man in that office should be a man of experience. And again I use the term experience in its broadest sense. He should be neces: experienced in the affairs of govern- | ment and the affairs of the city, should have such a gencral broad knowledge of all matters per- taining to the inferests and welfare of the city and its citizens that he will be able {o coordinate those qualities of independence and exec- utive ability which to above. “He should know this city and its people. This I believe to be of the utmost importance because in a city like New Britain so cosmopolitan in its makeup, with so many diverse interests, so many different nation- alities, with its peoples thered from all parts of the carth, as- gembled within the *confines of a city geographically small, be in the position to know ples and its interests and how the people in the various interests touch one to another and fit into the whole scheme of our civic life. He should know their desires inspirations and their Te is to qualify as a proper and suit- £ble mayor for a city like New Britain. These, in brief, qualifications which a man should po but there are others which no doubt will be touched upon as the campaign progresses. But my purpose here today was to refrain from a discussion of political issues | and leave those for a later time. * Greenwich Man Fined For Assault at Plant reenwich, March 1§ employes of the Square Deal Foundry, Inc., of Cos Cob during a strike disturbance Saturday, wa fined $50 and costs today by Judge & Avilliam S. Hirschberg. Holka, o former employce at the plant, several other strikers, police charge, attacked gHenderson of Bronx, N. Y., George Bernard of Yonkers, s who had come here to work for the | foundry company. The victims of the assault were only able to identify Tfolka of the group responsible for the attack. nd | Mrs. lived here . mayor | poems and jokes | Boston, | than to | independence I mean it in | the full acceptance of the term. A | so independent in‘ the office that he should be in a po- | counsel, and ad- | on from all | in order | I have rt(r‘rrcd‘ he should | its peo- | nd their | heart-beats if | are the | (®—Jonn | [\ Iiolka, charged with assaulting two William | and | BOOK CENSORSHIP DEBATE STARTED (Cutting Says Educators Con- demn Present System of Law Washington, March 18 (®—Open- ing debate on the “book censorship” section of the tariff bill, Senator Cut- ting, republican, New Mexico, said that practically all the educators of the country were opposed to the present system and urged the senate to adhere to its dicision to repeal the censorship section. Against “Immoral” Books Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, has proposed an amendment to re- store the present censorship in a modified form and has been vehe- ment in his opposition to the entry of what he described as “immoral literature.” Senator Cutting argued that the states were “far safer judges” on this point than the district courts, as would be the case under the Smoot amendment. “There are threc fundamental things we ought to consider before voting for this amendment,” the New Mexico senator said. He added: hey are what right have we got to interfere with an adult as to what he would like to read? Who Shall Be Judge? “How can we pick men enough to decide what the should not read? “How can we do it without react- ing upon ourselves and without en- couraging the circulation of the very books which censorship tends to re- strict?” wise adult Books Before Senate Washington, March 18.—(P—A | pile of imported books, some in fine and costly bindings, others in flimsy paper covers, all condemned by Sen- ator Smoot of Utah, as salacious and obscene, was the center today of the senate’s daily tariff wrangle, The question at issuc was whether the provisions of existing law giving custom officials discretionary power to prevent the importation of such voumes as they consider immoral |are to be continued under the tarift bill now in process of formulation. Senator Cutting, republican, New Mexico, denouncing the present sit- of a vigorous campaign for the re- vocation of the authority now given the customs officials. He had suc- cecded in rescinding this power when the tariff bill was before the senate in committee of the whole, and today sought to keep the senate from reversing its previous action. Smoot, the chairman of the finance committee, in charge of the tariff, was the leader of the oppos- ing camp. He had obtained the stack of books from the customs service land haled it before the senate as a specific example of the literature he claims would pour into the coyn- | try should the customs be removed. A single concession was offered by the committee chairman, this an amendment to permit the secretary of the treasury, at his discretion, to “admit the so-called classics or books of recognition or established terary or scientific merit,” but only when imported for non-com- { mereial purposes. | Smoot's secretary carri of books into the senate | yesterday afternoon and stacked them upon the desk of Senator | Watson, the republican leader. Im- mediately, senators from both sides |of the aisle gathered about it. Something less than a dozen books were left when the cluster of sena- tors dispersed. Senator Borah of Idaho, propped his feet up on his desk and read until he realized that he was the cause of considerable tittering in the galleries. He took his feet down and continued to read. A few minutes later he left the cham- ber with the book under his arm, to reappear some three hours after- | ward. Ther d the pile chamber was a flurry when some- one discovered a Bible among the books on Watson's desk, but it de- veloped that it had been planted there by Nye of North Dakota, with certain passages marked. Senator Kess, republican, Ohlo, rapidly turned the pages of several volumes, sitting straight in his chair and making no comments to his colleagues. Waterman of Colorado, and Frazier of North Dakota, sat side by side and read together. Laughter From Gallerles There was a good bit of laughter and nudging in the galleries at the debate, and the reading, proceeded. On the floor there was much joking and heated, but low-voiced protest. Senator Black, democrat, Ala- bama, opposed Smoot's view with an assertion that there is a “twi- light zone” which includes many books, which some wauld consider immoral and others accept as liter- ature Senator Johnson took exception {o Smoot's proposal that the secre- ary of the treasury be empowered to admit books of literary or scien- | tific merit for non-commercial pur- poses. He termed the suggestion | “ludicrous as well as humorous.” | gl | PROPERTY ORDERED SOLD Property on Kensington avenue which is jointly owned by Mary Schneider and Bdward Holcinger | was ordered sold by Judge Morris D. | Saxe, according to a decision which he filed in city court toda Mrs. Schneider sued for a division |of the property through Attorncy | Leonard S. Appell. Mr. Holcinger was represented by Attorney Arthur | Upson. Attorney William M. Greenstein | has been appointed a committee to sell the property on April 26 at 2 [ p. m. | TROOP 2, B. 5. A, MEETS The weekly meeting of Troop 2 was held at the South church last .| evening. At the business meeting, the treasurer handed in his resig- nation. After the patrol meetirigs, Mr. Taylor gave a talk on con- struction. The officers met after the talk to decide on a new treas- | commenced this afternoon by | uation as censorship, was the leader’! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, TELEPHONE: CO. BEGINS BUILDING CONSTRUGTION | New Equipment and Storage Struc- ture On Franklin Square Go- ing Up On Old K. of C. Lot. Construction of a one-story struc- | ture to serve as an equipment and storage building for the New England Telephone Co., was the utilizing Hayes Construction Co., the Pear] street portion of the for- | mer K. of C. plot. The construction company pur- chased the land about one month ago. The building which served a fraternal home will not be linked with the new structure, which is to be 55x120. The permit issued this afternoon by Inspector A. erford fixes the cost at § BEER BLOG WILL ABANDON POLICIES Outright Repeal Likely to Be Urged Instead of Lager Washington, March 1§ Beer was practically knocked out nf the prohibition picture today. Day by day the old proposal modify the Volstead act by permit- ting manufacture of light wines anl beers is being submerged while th: wets are allying around the dire plan of repealing the amendment. The requiem posal by Chairman Wickersham of the law enforcement commission coining what may be a famor phrase—"2.75 per cent beer will net satisfy a robust appetite,” follow the almost unanimous opinion to the me effect, expressed by the out- standing wet leaders before the house judiciary committee recently Two weeks ago the house wet bloc which decided in December to fight for the Dyer 2.75 per cent besr bill, unofficially changed its position too champion direct repeal. Marks Strategic Move The change marks a distin strategic move in the plans of t wets. A simple amendment to. the Volstead act could be passed when- ever a majority in congress was ob- tained, but repeal is a long process which must gain two-thirds support | then rececive | in both houses and ratification by three-fourths of the states. Hearings on the Dyer cent beer bill had becn in the house, but they may now schedulel L2 abandoned because of lack of sup-| port. Wets, however, sympathy from Wickersham on their new proposal to repeal. has not been considered by his com- mission, he carefully pointed out But he painted a most optimistic picture of existing enforcement co ditions, saying they were daily grow- ing better. This statement left the minds of dry committee men: bers the idea that Wickersham commission would never report in favor of modification or repeal. Suspiclons Justified Whatever suspicions there been among wets and timorous drys concerning the probable final report of the commission, it was completely dispelled by Wickersham's statc- ment, according to the congressional interpretation. Another result of his stand has becn a lessening of pressure for th Norris resolution proposing a sen torial investigation of the federal en- forcement service. While Wicker- sham declined to take sides for or against the resolution and Chairman Norris of the committec announced he would press for its adoption, check of the committee indicatsl after Wickersham's statement that the resolution could muster no mors than 7 of the 17 votes in the coun- mittee, “Mr. Wickersham’s statement has not increased the prospects of ths Norris resolution,” Senator .Walsn. democrat, Mont., a supporter of the resolution said. “His statement emphasizes the sleady improvement in enforcement conditions and points to the lack of neecssity for an investigation,” sa Senator Robinson, republican, Ind, opponent of the resolution. Makes Report Necessary The one recommendation madc by Wickersham for tightening per mit legislation probably will be in- corporated in a bill and submitted to congress within a short time. 1t will authorize the enforcement serv- ice to require reports from permit- | tees showing what they do with al- cohol and whiskey after they with- draw it. The proposal has been made many times before, but not by the con: mission. On previous occasions & wholesale druggists and industrial | alcohol concerns have protested such a regulation would interfere with the legitimate conduct of their business. Sentiment upon the recommend: tion has not vet sufficiently cor- gealed in congress to permit a de inite idea as to whether the plan has a chance of adoption. PARCEL TAKEN FROM STEP Sergeant T. J. IFceney of the de- tective bureau is investigating a r port by Michael Deluco of 166 Ken- sington street, Hartford, that he left a parcel containing a pair of trousers in the front hall at 14 Beatty street last Wednesday after-| noon and the woman who made the|seph Ieigen purchase had not received it. Deluco, a driver for Wise Smith & Co., of Hartford, was positive he left the parcel, but Sergeant Fe: ney was unable to locate anyone in the neighborhood who had seen it. LASKOWSKI CONTINUED In superior court at Hartford to- the cases of Florian Laskow L and Willlam Mason were con tinued until Thursd Laskowski was discharged from New Britain General hospital last night and will be able to be in court. men are charged with breaking and entering. Southern | (UP)— | to| Eighteenth | sung upon the pro- | pur | obtained no mo-z | The matter |¢ in | has it , aiways has ben turned down because | Both young | MARCH 18, 1930. LONG COURT FGHT OVER SUM 0F $322 Constable Clynes and Meriden 1 | | Attorney Dispute Small Sum | Tor three-quarters of an hour tl morning the time of a judge, three attorneys, and a constahle was taken in a city court hearing and the ques- |tion involved was whether or not | Constable Frank E. Clynes owed At- torney I. Henry Mag § | | Judge Stanley J. Traceski entered | the court room at 11 o'clock and did Inot leave it until 11:45 o'clock. He said he did not like to make a de- cision on a matter of this kind and hoped that the parties would come to a settlement. ] The events which led to the suit began in January of 1929. Attorney Mag, who is a Meriden lawyer, was cngaged by Hutchinson & Wincit Co., to collect a bill from Harold A. | Knowles, shoe m nt on West Main street, New Britain. He met | Constable Clynes in the office of At- Edward A. Mag of this city sked him to collect $§108.2 from Knowles. According to Clynes | |the Meriden attorney gave him in- | structions to either collect the money or take out 100 pairs of shoes. Thx | constable claimed the attorney asked him if he were married and Clynes who was not married at that answered negatively. The attorney | said the constable could take out | shoes and use some of them for his | | own benefit, according to Mr. Clyn | story. Check Was Refurned Attorney Mag said he merely | asked that the store be attached if| the money were not procured. ¢ | claimed he was able to collect | which he gave to Mr. Mag in cash. | | He said the balance would be paid | the next day. According to the con- | stable’s story, he sent the Merider |attorney a check for $25 shortly |after after that day, but Attorney | Mag sent the check back with the statement that the sum of $2§ due him. Four letters were sent from Meri- | den relative fo the transaction and telephone calls were sent in but the | two parties could mot com an ‘a"rc\‘mxm relative to the $ | Settlement Efforts Fail | When the hearing was about to start this morning Judg coskil was informed that the involved | that amount of money and he {ed if it were not possible to about a settlement. Attorney I |ward Rosenthal, who represented Judge Mag, told the court that his side would have been glad to make |a scttlement but had not reccived | encouragement from the other side. Attorney William Hagearty repre- | sented Clynes. When it became ap- parent that no agreement would be reached Judge T i said, “All T'll hear it.” The four letters sent to Cons Iynes were put in as evidence flynes was put through a stiff |cross examination by Attorney | | Rosenthal, who at times urged the | constable to “refresh your memory.” Clynes testified that received a check from Knowles and after in- vestigating it found it was collect- |able. He cashed the check and al- |lied it to his trust account in the | Commercial Trust Co.. where it re- |mained waiting for the Meriden |1awyer to collect. uggests “Shattered Memory™ Attorney Hagearty in a talk at |the close” of the meeting said he | knew Clynes since he was in knee | brecches and he said he had never | known him to be dishonest. Aftor- ney Rosenberg said that Attorney Mag was @ man of such financial |standing that he would not be con- | cerned over a fee of $250 and he certainly would not be lying about | it. Mr. Mag was a former corpora- tion counsel of Meriden. The plain- {tiff claimed he reccived $50 in the first payment rather than §55. Tn | conclusion Attorney Rosenthal said | Clynes cither has a shattered memo- |y or he not telling the truth. time | was to | right, ble | wa; Bannan to Participate With Police Marksmen | | A revolver team of crack shots of the police department will meet |team in charge of Mitchell Belkin |at 8 o'clock tonight on the polic | department range. Some good shoot ing is anticipated. as all who wi'l | participate arc jealous of their abil- |ity with firearms and the rivarly 1s keen, The police department feam will | consist of Chairman M. W. Bannan of the board of police commission- | ers. Sergeants King, Ellinger, Flynn |and Stadler and Officers Veley, | Walinczus, Stephen Coffey and Joln | Kennedy. Licutenant Rival is qua - fied for a place on the team, being | one of the ten best shots in the do- | partment, but he will be unable 0} |be on hand and Chairman Bann | will substitute for him. I " Officials Will ( Confer On Golf Course Layout City and state officials will confer tomorrow with Pardon . Rickey, representing the golf course commit- | tee of the Chamber of Commerce, Te- |garding the new tunk line highway | which will eross the land intended | for golf purposes. 1t is the wish of the Chamber of Commerce that the highway be so constructed as fo cause a minimum of interference with the golf course. ‘Blothers Settle Suit, One Gives Other $5,000 A brother against brother action which was heard in city court re- cently has been seftled by stipula- tion »nd the plaintift, Max Ieigen- baum will receive $5,000 from Jo- aum, The hearing was Judge Stanley judgment was torney Albert I sented the y The suit wa was issued by | of the other. before and the him. At- g repre- note brother which | one in favor INT ANNOUNCED H. Schwab of | Woodland street announce the gagement of their daughter, Ruth V. Sanderson to Howard B. Hueft- lein, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Maso- | Donald of Bristol. The wedding will | .lnk(‘ place in the near future, ENGAGEM Mr. and Mr st en- | drivin BORG WINS TWICE CHICAGO KILLERS IN COUNTER SUITS' ~ GET PETER BICA Gefs Costs in Original Action, Gangland Guns Bark Again— Damages in Cross-Complaint Commit{ee Rushes Probe Judgm the plainti it for the defendant on complaint and for the defendant on his counter acti was given today by Judge Stanley raceski in the case of William Malarney against William Borg. The defendant was given judg- ment to collect the costs of court on the original action and wa lowed damag of $184.62 in the Cro! complaint. Attorney Irving chlin of this city and Attorney ank Dully of Brosmith and Dully Hartford represented the defen- dant, TY suit wi to the p ey, was Chi scourge added a North Side March gangland—the the of other to long Killings last night. who emigrated after graduating from of Rome, d an by thre men. nearby telephone watched the three into the Peter Americ: Universi from a behind passerby their body of the On the day after the (the Billiken) Rito was found float- ing in the Chica police at tribute Bica's slaying to a new North Side liquor war. automobile Dwi; et when said Me it v by a car owned and | Bica's family operated by William Borg, who was |the theory that on Fairview The gang. They said until ims his total conducted a grocery store. Iob. v or extortion was no motive, po- e cited, for nearly $300 in money was found on the hody. Rito, police claimed, pone gangster, killed in Ifor the recent cncroachment of to the ged I'rom pole. & cmpty Bica a ns alrcady limp vietim. of body of John for his on, rating According I'rancis Ma- the family river aintifi Was how: wer ver, d he 1lie as struck was with any recently, he bei r action the defen- |1 his car was almost int tion when it was the Malarney automobile. 1 damages of $154.62. car was wreck In the dant claims t the struck by He claime past was a retaliation the Capone ritory of George (Bugs) lice allied Bica with the once a powerful “mob” teriorated, thev said cookers iated with forces on the North Side “Imagine a policeman running Mora pellmell for the nearest judge to get Aiello cifin, permission to search Al Capone, but now de- (Bugs) Moran, Joe Saltis, Frank into alcohol ; McErlane or other gangster, the Moran Chief of Detective John Stege re- marked. “They didn't need a search warrant to give Capone a year in Philadelphia for carrying a gun.” Following this, Col. Randolph an- nounced his intention to inquiry. “I am not a lawyer,” he said. “It may good law to n loose a gunmn se the police had no search rant, but it’s not common sense.” Carlson Street Child Struck by Automobile Robert nington, 3, of 15 Carl- son 3 s struck by an auto- mobile driven by James Alvin Smith 467 Park street about 11 o'clock is forenoon on Newington avenue, r Carlson stre and sustained ruises about the body for which ated at New Britain Gen- gang Ben- Rito. alo rissing, ner of lied Committee the Pushes Probe n Isham Associat the Jaws on rrants and | Of carryir horted to the police that g west on Newington the approximate rate of hour and a number of from the north to before the Reming- 1o cross. In the he stopped and ind Smith turned into et in an attempt to king him him up, Smith drove him 1 where Dr. M. A, nined him. The bruises lered serious. judges do comment. not consi Collne. £~ BOSTONS STORE Yes! We Practice What We Preach! —You might ask us whether we practice what we preach. We do every day in the vear, Allover the store we practice thrift. That's why we can of- fer such low thrift prices. That why we're constantly grow- ing and our customers are growing . . . morc Prosperous. SALE! Regular 50c¢ Children's Sport Socks 27c pair —Qdds and ends, good patterns and quality es 6152 to 11. S ] TO CLOSE OUT! 1,500 Yards 25¢ Percales T 25¢ —36 in. wide, fast colors. ——————————— at n event worthwhile attending—ol quality truly 1'(‘1‘11111*kably low prices. LINENS LINEN LUNCHEON SETS $4.95 with colore linen, Usually LCRU ART LINLN | 39¢ vun 46 inches wide, fine Irish linen for work, efe. d horde napking White or quality cloth. quality carfs, fancy fin AN TUSCANY LACES At Special Low Prices R ARI® ARI® .. A15 inch OBLONC ix14 inch OBLONG . inch OBLONG inch SQUARI Ihere is hardly that reflect re of these 336 inch 8¢ 15345 inch SC Sx34 inch 8¢ L corn the rof t cannot cheery of PURE Colored Laces. LINEN DISH borders with quality linen or 20¢ cach TOWLLS $1 o, —0dd Lot BRIDGE SETS land stencilled patterns, & 1 mapkins. only NOVELTY Ior scarfs, ne linen att 51x31 INCH Youw'll have to hurry for this hargain the quantity is limited Iixtra Special . . ecach 69c CHAIR BACK SETS 59¢ Trimmed with filet PART LINEN HUCK TOM LLS 35¢c .3 .. $1.00 Heavy durable towels hemstitched colored borde "69¢ DISH TOWELING dish towels, doilies a1 ached l\m\]-. e 290 ABLI CLOTHS SILK RAYON BED SPREADS $1 98 S4x105. Not all colors, with usually. T LINEN HAND EMBROIDERED SCARFS 69c¢ Tull Size BED SPREAD SETS Pillow, spread, vanity sef, 2 15x45 inch sizc scarfs, embossed, il The new ~The new pastel colors. Reg- | Usually $7.95. Not so s4 98 ular value $1.39 cach. | very many, o hurry. [}V You'll Economize By Shopping Here! colors HAt the Fountain Year Al \nml s y 10c Tee Soda 5¢ \,,mn Dinners Every Day 23¢ Strictly . doz. 40c Round Low Prices K £ST-1878-) Presh 1000 Beautiful New Printed RESSES Tomorrow in a Sizes 16 to 54 Printed Pique Plain Color Pique Features of these un-} usual Dresses. 1.—All first quality, every Dress perfect. —All newest 1630 prints. 3.—All new fresh merchandise just unpacked. 1.—All finely finished. 5.—All cut full, Kimped” 6.—Youthful flared styles. 7.—Countless hades. —All made up to oul generously sized, not in any way. new Spring colors in pastel special order. —DMany will buy a Half Dozen at a Half Price Saving. New Britain Bought in New Britain —To Be Sold in New Britain 1,600 Pairs Curtains At Savings Averaging 33 1-3% —Manufactured by the Duffey Goodwin Curtain Co. of New Dritain. Made for Donnelly exclusively in Ne\\' Britain. A large purchase makes these values possible. —Made in 1.0T No. 1 115 Pairs COTTAGE SETS $1.00 «: t quality voile, 3 pat- :> valance, all ready all color: LOT No. 2 00 Pairs COTTAGE SETS $1.39 ru Fashion right, sunfast Cur- 6 pe. sets, bound material with colored ruffles. LOT No. 3 101 Pairs RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.00 ... unding values, hand serim, full ruffle, trim- med with silk, $1.50 value. LOT No. 1 Dotted Ruftled MARQUISETTE $1.98 ... Not only a splendid center of uality but an exceptional value E well. Medium siz Dot, white and ecru. LOT No. 5 —Very speciall hes wide P Yeru Marquisette and ecru, first qu KIRSCH SINGLE RODS GUBTEINS 19 With Iringe C . DOUBLE RODS - $1.44 ... lich in & A very special purchase, inch silk bullion fringe on bottom, , mention. 50 Inch DRAPERY DAMASK 74¢ v old and mulbe 0l twisted —Latra CRETONNE For dr for iperics, for slip covers, corations. ast color new patterns, 46 in wide. 1,000 Yands FRENCH MARQUISETTE Special 190 Yard 40 inc KIRSCH full “skimpin are width ns and Drey