New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930 INDIAN DEFENDANT TAKEN SICK TODAY; JUDGE HALTS CASE (Continued From First Page) and her aunt, Anne Snow, who have walked 24 miles each day to attend the trial, were worried, for they have clung to the hope that Lila may | go free in the white man's court in time to return for the spring plough- ing. Tried Magic to Save Her And in the Cattaraugus resers tion, where Nancy Bowen painte tres stumps scarlet and buried ra dolls to intimidate the witches, the Senecas saw the work of ommnipo- tence in this sudden illness of the| “Red Lilac.” They had sounded (heir tom-toms at evening and performed all the rituals of witcheraft tha Lila might escape exccution. Now, if she dies in a hospital, they | can at least dig her a grave in tl Glens and pay homage in a death dance instead of secing her go down the hall to the electric chair or hear | the slam of a prison gate behind her, Sorcery Now Record Buffalo, N. Y., April 1 (#P— sorcery and evil spells brewed by | the witches of a vanishing race to- | day had become only cold legal ¢ dence prepared for a business men and Erie cour ers trying an Ind wom murder. The mysticism that led old N Bowen to the graves of tribesmen in an Indian reservation ground in the black of a November night to bury “dolls to the dead” bore & page number in the volume of testimony entitled “The | Case of the People Against Lila | Jimerson, Defendant.” | The 12 jurors came to the county court today prepared fo dec whether the Indian Lila Jimerson had desired Henri Marchand for the white husband to which she aspircd and, so desiring, had brought about the death of his wife that m fulfill her ambition. The jurors were not dircctly con- cerned with the fear of a “white | witch in Buffalo” which the state said Lila had implanted in the su- perstitious mind of her tribeswom- an, withered old Nancy Bowen, by the use of fictitiousty signed lett They were concerned mainly with the question of whether Lila cor ceived and wrote those le is charged with conspiracy der Mrs. Marchand. Nancy, by her own statement on the witness stand killed the little French woman Trial Nearly Over The jury awaited only the t summations of defense and oot u- | tion and the charge of Judge F.| Bret Thorn before beginning their | deliberation of the guilt of Lila Jimerson, when the case halted. Behind this summation of lay a record strange in the of modern American jurisprud In mid-afternoon of March Gjothilde Marchand.. mother of five children and the wife of an artist famous for his Indian museum groups, was found dead in her home by her 12 year old son, Ienri Her head had been battered a heavy weapon. The direct of death, a coroner found, focation caused by a wad of chloro- formed paper crammed into her throat, The Buffalo police investigated and arrested in their home on the Cattaraugus reservation, th of the city, Lila Jimerson, 35 year old consumptive Indian, and Nancy Bowen, wrinkled and copper skin- ned Cayuga. They procured s ments from both women; that made by Nancy admitted she had slain a woman known to her as Clotilda Brown, a witch who had ca death, by sorcery, of Nanc: band, Sassafras Charlie Both women were charged murder, first degree, and the band of the victim, Henry chand, held as a material State Moves Swiftly Moving swiftly, the state Lila on trial 13 days death of Mrs. Marchand utor, District Attorney Moore, placed in evidence written Nancy. power of the witch advising her, even ir tail, how she should kill this witch The letters were signed “Mrs. Doo- ley.”” Moore told the there ex- isted & marked simil the “Mrs. Dooley” ters written by Li chand and to ver placed several of dence. The tion in torney to induce her to po: as a sculptor, the d contended had with the Indian macy suggested Lila to realize above the social love and become the wife of prom in her way out, the o chand, the plotted, successfull clared, to rid her to her ambition Marchand On Marchand himself the witness stand ccutlon and once by freely admitted the the Indian woman 12 n burying she it to mur- rief | annals ne wit cau was suf- s hus- Bowen. with hu Mar- witness placed er the The pros Guy B. letters ur. motive the said. was simy hecome woni; ence. One the prosc acle Stand o o reasor her to pos feeling of illness arouse der the probi other affairs dating bac the Latin qua With the mot prosecutor n jury a long stri from them brou what he declare sion of tive Lila and the He depicted. t nesses, the tnwo Buffalo first Clothilde youngest to the resc of March ter ng of Marchar boy ho 6 lis | namme | wasted a barn at | fari | member d the |* 1 April Fool Weather in Chicago Another Storm Chicago, April 1 4P—Old man weather's April fool antic in Chi- cago was another snowstorm. The snow began with a light flurry at daybreak but bellowed into a lusty downfall to workbound Chicago—recuperat- ing from its worst March snow- storm in histor: Today's the Lake Michig: the thermometer eral region and drop was gen- e s e ] catch now was predicted for [BELIEVE IT OR teided again to show, the boarded a trolley at ok, near the reservation, Buffalo »out noon car the d home In re see Mar meantime, the stat la purchaser a 10-.cer d placed it in the wicke with a bottle of chioroforn: which was carried by Nancy into th Marchan 'l home that rnooi distric orney, reconstructing th 8¢ slaying om the ev from 1inol L ente basket of th and said the ol while 1. W appare Witcheraft indic re the hous: moto! Marchand led had rime. ntly n kno ed Yollowed Nancy's t d conforr stimony ed ith chis o the last degree, perhaps b tr sed T day in th Complying Wit Nanc { t hammer. coincider resembled of t closely shape all war witches: 1al, hand h. Mr childish ! her old visitor, 1 and said she was indeed thick | wed aroused as Mrs radio, th down Wit French woma only help at han fo 11 the conf susp ady and to uck by tune a her as sh self of dog Bear, inking Nancy, bet chloroform, she testified. soa paper which had en wrappe around the hammer with the dru and stuffed it into Mrs. Marchand mouth to still her screams, Nancy said she then left the Marchand home a street cor nd returne to Silve and th s reservation. hands. Lila on th her Cattaraug " DEMOCRAT REPEATS CHARGES OF WAST (Continued Fro First Page) ss with a dow di at St fell t ice house that finally to be tle Me the tow and s cattle was { instead of cattle free from t culosis. He built a pi; at i town farm and it was a failure. A hen, he p! s in the potato bu Says Potatoes Rotted i nber the potato farm. It v farmer and out there and he took one look shook his head. were harvested my opponent and load them schoolhouses, (hey bins which had b were stored in wer armers sea refused to ur stored stored i and th he —the vere ave said n campaign unmask hi his own unkind nothing he 1w but and con record. 1 word it in 1 conduct nropose nt him it 1l not him for I personally, to examine pose to imp cord. ved by h im vou » o asked nd I his “Mr. Qui city as lo don’t know it as 1 in t perhaps was born her a What d duri and h b h h o ompli what 1 offic accompl has o What opportunitics i ctory Jobs walkcd through that h t of the fa Wateh Out For Water ent has told ye two women Silver of | d with | sh the e money when T brought my farmer | quired then | William potatoes in | never v's own celler shoveled out—rot 10| v an have d n nt T N o (O request. eent with stamped, Arewsed anvelope. Mr. Ripley will Furuish oroof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat Off) NOT “BY RlPLEYJ i al ! m E - e | s = Yy 16 e h ORIGINATED WiTH NOAH 1T BEGAN AS A HINDU FEAST OF H OF NOAR'S MISTAKE OF SENDING FORTH THE DOVE| BEFORE THE WATERS HAD ABATED. [ - told | BRAWN BY CANEBUKG i- 3 Men AVERATE qu JREATER [NTELLIGENCE TRAN Women NINETY:Five pexeanr oF ALL he n a il a| 1g 2l AUTHORITY = € A NEIBLING - K.C 0o © 1930, King Fastares Syndicata Une. Great Britain rights raservec met al he E) ried a widow with a grown-up Diner’s daughter. lin-law, his brother’s father-in-l | tather-in-law, TOMORROW—A Floating Island 1 APRIL FOOLS' DAY | INTELLECTUAL Accompietsnmenrs oF THE WeRLD HAvE OEEw Comivmmarco FY MEA \PLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Lone Diner—The Lone Diner, who was a widower with a grown-up daughter, mar- and his brother mamed her daughter. and to complicate matters the Lone Diner’s brothe: WHICH 15 MOTHER. OF THE CHICK — THE HEN THAT LAYS THE EGG OR THE HEN THAT HATCHES IT ? t t Seutichies Hereh ON THE ARK UL\ \N MEMORY t s IT CosT 100.000,000 MARKS TO MAIL A LETTER IN GERMANY 922 \ (MELBA MUELLER \ ~ o} flatonia, Texas \ CAN TIE HER ARMS BEHIND HER BACK AT wiLL t i Re t daughter of her own. His father married the widow’s sister, The widow’s father married the Lone Diner’s sister, in-law (widowed again) married the Lone aw, his father-in-law’s brother-in-law, and his brother-in-law’s at- | that will be re-assessed will be my own. Now, isn't that fair? T real-| n|ize that I had the foresight to ac- cumulate property that has increa ed in value since the:last re-assess- e [ ment, but Mr. Quigley has had the i |same opportunity. What I have 1s the result of brain, brawn and cl- | fort.” No one o s 1= asked questions of the Ker, had been suggested by ndidate Quigley in yesterday's talk. When Attorney McDonough mentioned the municipal augh broke forth that a pause in his speech. Jud F. Mangan introduced the candidate in a short talk in whizh | he declared comparisons to b 1- | odious, but remarked that as n | torate has had opportunity to vote y|for a man combining so many alifications to fill an office. Candidate McDonough will speak | tomorrow noon to workers of th Lander: ary & Clark plant, the Center street gate. This is th2 h | place where Quigley ncon day rally today CLAS WOONOUGH. : SPEAKS THRU HAT a ut ntinued From First Page) tatement. Continuing he said: “Mr. McDonough told you that during my time of office it was the \0st wildly extravagant time in the history of the city. As usual Mr ¢- | McDonough does not know what he ng about. The period betw nd 1920 was the World War and the dollar was worth 6 Wages which were 34 to 40 our jumped to © forn day in 19 Mr. Quigley's con cxpense pace the st decre to the « nation went suffere paid off one term period 1 cents. ntion pt and n vo lidatc o de e of AtC ] te mills who said and the ndebtedness 25,000 on cording 0 Tucs opportunity or and no question mayor with He said he of the city and voter lect to the ne him what *I 10 sirings will adm to the the be will ttach- T the best of hiz of the the for interes Other Speakers peakers were W H didate for comptroller and L. Bartlett, unsuccessful the republican nomi- re introdu con m bu it re 1 did chard but not to that cmployes of d qual onipar opponc rudien However that il 2 potato | he has| known a time when the clec- | conducted his| l\\a.\r the comparison they would e advantage of his cxperience s ‘ur\\flcd public accountant and elect | - |him. | He asked his listeners to support |not only him but the entire republi- |can ticket including Mr. Quigley. Bartlett Speaks TFor Quigley Tn introducing Mr. Bartlett, [torney Ginsburg referred to him gentleman, glad, willing cager to support the man feated him. Mr. Bartlett said the outcome showed the republicans wanted Mr. | Quigley and he felt it FAMILY FROM BEDS o (Continued From First Page) | radio and a few bed cloth They and | found shelter in a ncarby farm- who de- | house, also belonging to Mr. Walter. | Mr. Walter, it is id, intended to “scu the house Thursday. and the .| deeds were destroyed in the fire. All | | st was just as|the other houschold furniture ex- |great to come to Landers, Frary & [cept the radio and bedclothes was| Clark's and speak for Mr. Quigley | destroyed and it was not covered by |as it was when he was speaking on|insurance. The house was insured his own behalf. against fire. He said within the next two, thr Newington Fire company No. 2, and four years a man of cxperience |led by Captain Alberg and Lieuten- {was needed in the office of mayor. |ant George Hansen, sent | He said Mr. Quigley had the neces- [ hose pumper and 28 men to combat | sary experience and that no trial|the fire. Tire Chief W. J. Noble order is nceded. He knows his job |and Engine company No. 2 of New and he heads a ticket of men who | Eritain also responded. know their jobs, Mr. Barlett said, When it became cvident that the In conclusion Mr. Bartlett said the | house could mot be saved, the fire- |zeex blican party has a united front {men pumped water from a nearby !which will be aided considerably by |stream onto the dairy barn, out- | democratic support. buildings and sheds, thereby saving That the republican party is fig- | this portion of the proper Ten uring on democratic support was|Or 12 valuable cows were to indicated in his final remark when | safety. he said: “We'll get a lot of it.” Mr. Walter told the firemen the As the open car in which the | blaze had started in the Kitchen but speakers were sitting was leaving | COUld not say what caused it. He| several of the employes shook hands | Nade {rantic cfforis to fight the with Mr. Quigley who said, “I'm like | 12mes until the firemen arrived. MéDenousn, shaling fahie " Neighbors assisted him in this work. TOBERNUDAISLES its new | led service in case of a new outbreak. DEMOCRATS NAME WARD CANDIDATES “ontinued From First Page) 1,395 men and 995 one precinct 1,202 men first voting Newington men remained to be of { (Continued TFrom First Page) midst of a wide expanse of water Acronautical experts held that a | te Bermuda was too hazard- | and the prize offered was with- wi. The ecaptain's plans were closely ded and enied himselt to | 10 interviewers ke | Thovehicut trict, with 1 men and 1.5%1 thatentizelnereonnall atie women in the other. The sixth e companions were | ¥ard has two precinets, 1595 men | Drepering for & fakeoft today, D |23 321 women Il the firsh) and James H. Kimball, of the United |1:052 men and 1,891 women in th ites weather burcau in New York, | <*¢0nd: said last night that the weather | 1L0daY long the course should be fair to- St P B wards, The plane ing place. have been furnished ted with pontoons. has been guard. | MIth three machines each, as has cd for weeks. Tt was piloted by | 150 the sccond precinct in the sixth Alexander, & veteran pilot, ang| Ward- All other district have two Bouck., an aviation trade publica- i 3 N 1 tion editor, operated the radio, McDonough and Quigley Mect | Captain Yancey, navigftor ot the| GeOrSC A. Quigley, republican | 1p. navigated the Bellan mono- candidatosforfne yorghony saierd plane. CR figny | Teferred to his demogratic opponcy rom 0ld Mine i tonItone | e LRl Lo ne shihies ast summer. He 15 o master marimer | - andshaking McDonough,” and the | i il who last night returned the and for years navigator of "m_'. compliment by terming Quigle the | S most catravagant and wasteful nt ships. mayor the City of New Britain ever | Observers had,” met this morning at the offic w‘ oi the town clerk. They exchanged | greetings pleasantly, inquired rm‘ other’s health and then went | howill be| ous ward list shows women. voting i the fifth, there are women in t} vesterday, however ctory 23 voting machines were The second and fourth where there is but one poll- a cabin monoplanc fit- L Orchard, licensc ! ch on through the fog one fort the unsuce of the fliers to lift the from the water. They f that aviators shore raw ful ef- plane 3 expre were ng load their Quigley and McDonoug brought in dircct opposition whe they accept the invitation extended them to speak from the same plat- | form before members of the Prin- ~eria political club tomorrow night S o'clock at their clubrooms at ¢ Chureh street AL the last mecting of the "““'1 fficulty their pla The plane, a Stinson cabin fitted with pontoons, flicrs, about pounds \vigatin clothing for some food. heavy ne mono- carried plane three lons soline, 200 radio inst the th o i renty men < not give the full mecasure of uném- ployment. proposed stabilization, complished with cooperaton between workers and industries. dustries of what he called the vital| partnership bring to a production undertaking. | ment service wanting jobs with work opportu-|° nities.” no money to pay fees of agencies. Workers displaced by tech- nological changes need special em- ployment counsel cies to establish job requirements in order to find work which older men can do. construction of public works, has been much discussed for years and generally approved, the depres- sion last year came upon us with- out provisions for initiating a con- structive program together with the | machinery for putting it into oper ation.” serted, climinated nomic problem. ready -to cooperate in working out constructive and a serious social waste,” he said. of work” unemployment most serious we have experienced in figura ment hag over the previous year,” Green said. Thus, the Diner united in his own person the status of his father's brother- | 11 to 22 per cent, due to a business depression, ment has in turn retarded recovery from the industrial recession of last fall.” BER[‘N FIRE R“UTS ments to workers in manufacturing | industry, Green said, has dropped 14 | per cent since the stock cr payments to railroad employes have fallen 12 per cent. approsimately one out of every two, were unemployed in February, witness added, asserting cause of this serious curtailment of buying powe! to make its usual spring recovery. have been “holding oft,” he “taking only small lots of goods for immediate needs, to order ahcad. forced | gation of unemployment in the fam- | ily under the auspices of the nation- | insurance policies lapse, jewel | on | semi-starvation ou small children xs» " COOLIDGE ACQUIRES . | their present residence, for this was | | remarkable | Coolidge it was decided that both the candi- dates will be given an opportunily to speak at the meeting before any cndorsements are made. About 400 are expected to attend. Mayor Paonessa and several mem- bers of the club will also speak. GREEN ESTIMATES 3,100,000 WAGE EARNERS IN WANT (Continued From First Page) AOTH ANNIVERSARY OF DOUBLE WEDDING (Continued From First Page) Parker Wolff of West Hartford. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker are Mrs. Rachel Parker Porter of New Britain, Mrs. Mabel Parker Barney and Clayton B. Parker of Colorado Springs, Colorado; Clifford E. Parker of New Britain and Richard Parker of Colorado Springs. Both couples resided in this city until 12 years ago when Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker left to take up their residence in Colorado Springs, | Colorado. Tugene is engaged in the automo- bile tire and accessory Dbusiness while Clayton A. is retired. He erved as an employe of the P. & I, Corbin Co. in charge of the pay de- partment for 30 years and was as- | sociated with the Farmington Sav-| _mgs Bank in Farmington for 13| The anniversary will be observed with a family gatherings and buffet lunch at the Parker home at 105 Vine street, tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker arrived in this city within the past few days from their home in the west. NEWINGTON NEWS The Ladies' Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hanbury at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hanbury will be as- sisted by Mrs. Stebbins. The lenten supper meeting will be held tomorrow from 6:30 to 7:45 P n. Rev. William Rooke of Hocka- num will be the speaker. The Newington Garden club will hold. an open meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Congregational parish house. Mr: Mary II. Kennedy of Hast Hartford has been engaged to give a talk on “Rock Gardens.” All persons inter- ested in rock gardens are cordially invited to attend. The hostesses for this mecting will be Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Chichester and Mrs. Josephson. The ladies’ degree team will hold a rchearsal in Grange hall Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting of the Newinglon Girls’ club will be held Friday eve- ning Among industrial measures, Green pointing out nstances in which it Jjad been ac- He also urged recognition by in- which wage carners| Green endorsed federal “'to connect employ- worker Workers out of jobs, he said, have private and vocational raining opportunities, he added, and here should be job analysis agen- Would Use Construction Also Urging “deferred programs for ready 0 be initiated when nceded,” Green | aid that “although such a program Labor is “fully persuaded,” he as- “that' unemployment.can be as a social and eco- “We have organizations necessary o contribute to its solution and are methods. “Unemployment is the most ser- ous drain on industrial progress, Green asserted that “approximate- v one worker in every four was out during February, and that o this year was “the | & Mrs. E. A. Elliott, who has been | a patient at the Martford hospital for the past three weeks with an infected finger, is reported as rest- |ing comfortably after an amputa- tion of the finger which was deem- ed necessary Friday. Mrs. E. O. Crawford fs confined | to her home with an infected hand. Mrs. Charles L. Boyington enter- tained her bridge club this after- Inoon at her home on Main street. “Neighbors' Night” will be ab-| served by Berlin Grange tonight. | Newington Grange will furnish two numbers for the program. Leona and Clayton Hackett, children of Mr. and Mrs. Tred Hackett of Main street, observed their fifth birthday anniversary to- the home of Miss Cleora | he three winters we have collected During the past year been “steadily unemploy- mounting Since October it has increased from This huge unemploy- Drop in Figures Seen The total volume cf wage pay- sh, and twin In building trades, 43 per cent, or | | auarters at 100 Beaver street, the | day. that be- retain trade has failed Wholesale buyers and jobbers added, lacking confidence | Manufacturers are to limit production, and prices are still declining.” Miss Helen Hall, of Philadelphia. | who conducted a nation-wide investi- | al federation of settlements, in a pre- pared statement said: “In studying the economic malk; | | | | | shifts which come with the stopping| of the income we found the families| following much along the same lines. | Tells of Results “First cash savings are used up, ¢ and clothes are pawned, furniture is sold. | Then bills at the grocers and possible moves to poorer neighborhoods and what means most in discouragement to the family, the loss of a housc partly paid for. | “The last report of the Community | Tund News of Detroit published in March says ‘pride wholly justifiable, of course, has kept many families from applying for relief until every other resource has been exhausted Among the 15,000 families now being provided with the nccessities of life by the department of public welfare, | are hundreds who withheld their ap- pl\callonfi until they had lost their, equities in homes they were buying| on contract.” ““All along mother is.gener: ing for work, starvation dict. Tomorrow, We s line of m 1y workin ud the f: The narch the or look- ilics living a effects of not apt to be very dissimilar, LARGER DWELLING (Continued From First Page) Coolidges were paying rent at the rate of $32 a month for their half of the Duplex house on Massasoit | street, and It was understood to- ! day that the rent had been creased only slightly since that time. It will be with a good deal of re- luctance that the Coolidges leave 2 for considered their home all during the | carcer which carried | from a home-town office | holder to the highest position with- in the gift of the American people. 16 Room Hou “The Beeches” is a 16 shingled house set from the | street and reached via an attractive | drive lined with beech trees. At the | | entrance, at Hampton Terrace and | Munroe streets, are high stone posts | | bearing the name of the estate. | From the house, cight acres of land slope toward the Easthampton | meadows, affording a superb view of picturesque Mt. Tom iecticut river, On the grounds there | is a private swimming pool and ten- nis courts, Sizes 14 - oo B 1 are New Spring Dre: latest fashions . and true in color. should sell for $5.00. But for No. C. 0. D. or Phone Order: Exchanges and Positively No Dealers. City Items members of the cast Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, minstrel show which will be given in the High school auditorium on Wednesday, May 8, attended rehearsal at the post- rooms last evening. Joseph Haffey is directing with John J. Crean as pianist. The compaay will be composed of at least 75 pen- ple. The next rehearsal will be held next Monday night. Co. No. 5 of the fire department answered a 11" alarm at 1:32 o'clock this afternoon for a grass fire on property of Daniel Droen on Kinnear avenue in the eastern sec- tion of the city. Irank Knaus of Seymour Park sustained an injury to his right arm while cranking an automobile today and was taken to New Britain Gen- eral hospital for treatment Officer David Doty arrested ¥rank Jankovich, 24, of Prospect street, Plantsville, on charges of driving without a license and disobeying a “stop” signal at Burritt and West Main street this forenoon. Joseph Bosco of 42 Washington street reported to the police last night the theft of a pail containing 20 Ibs. of lard out of his cellar. Applications for marriage licenses were made today by the following: Anthony 8. Ciesiensky of 241 Broad street and Alice Biertyac of the same address; Frank J. Marchion of 242 Oak street and Lena N. Tardettl of 324 Elm strect. PEDDLERS OF HANDBILLS (UESTIONED BY POLICE Youths Distributing Notices of Meet. About 35 and chorus of ing of “Council of Unemployed” Taken Into Custody Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau brought two young men to police headquarters this aft- crnoon for peddling handbifls giving notice of activities of the *council of the unemployed” with head- but they were not held for court. A local resident brought one ot the handbills to the police station and said it had been handed to him, so Sergeant McAvay was sent out to investigate. He located the young men near City Hall and they ad- mitted that they had been cngaged | ; to distribute the bills. One of them said he came home recently from Ifort Wright, Vi where he was in the United States coast artillery, because his father was injured and needed help, but it was impossible to find employment. Today, he was invited to attend a meeting in the Beaver street place and he went along to pass the time, Then he was given the handbills and told to spread them about the city, but he assured the police’ that he would not have done so had he known it was contrary to ordinance. The bills the pair had in their possession were taken by the police and a warning was sounded, which |the young men promised to heed. “The promissory note dates back to 2.100 years before the birth of Christ and was invented by the Babylonians. sJordan’s —215 MAIN ST.— SPECIAL SALE for dnesday, Only GUARANTEED WASHABLE PRINT DRESSES 00 Made to Sell for $5.00 each 20 and 38 - 50. Again Jordan scores a Value- ving triumph . . . Here es, embracing every whim of the . Here are dr Two for ses guaranteed to wash $5.00. Each dress alone tomorrow only. Shop Early! No Refunds . . . e e e e ) N RN T