Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 3

A ) - / i ; ’» J, '_..‘. Al 4 \ P —— THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, I Sloan Points Qut l Nebraska KENNEDY WAKES UP YOTElfi 10 ISSUES Tour from Wayne to David City Brings Out Good Crowds and Much Interest. FARMERS ARE INTERESTED David City, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Spe- ®al)—Coming from Wayne, where he, Judge A. L. Sutton, and William P. Warner addressed an audience of 2,000 persons, enlivened by two brass bands and 'the male quartet from ‘Wayne . college, Congressman I. L. Lenroot of Wisconsin, a progressive republican, addressed a meeting here last night7in the district court room of the Butler county court house. John L. Kennedy of Omaha, repub- lican candidate for United States sene ator, dizided with Congressman Len- root three hours in speaking, and dur- ing this time the audience sat in rapt attention except when responding in bursts of applause to the patriotic appeals of the speakers. Prior to the meeting the David City band played patriotic and popular airs in the pub- lic square here. R. D. Fuller, secre- tary of the Butler county republican central committee, presided and in- troduced the speakers. Tonight's meeting was noteworthy because of the presence of Matt Miller, leading democrat and prominent citizen, who indulged with the others in the patri- otic response, which was made by re- publicans and democrats alike to the appeals of the speakers. Mr. Miller is a warm personal friend of Mr, Ken- medy. Kennedy Stands for Loyalty. Mr, Kennedy said that the United States had the right to insist on the loyalty of every citizen under even the most trying conditions, and as a foreign-born citizen himself, he stated that he was ready and willing to give that loyalty at all times. Mr. Len- root urged the election of Mr. Ken- nedy because he is the republican nominee, and because he is a rare man, a man with a broad and deep understanding of the needs of man- kind and the kind of man of whom the United States might be justly proud as a senator. He spoke in glowing- terms of the record of Con- gressman Sloan and urged his re- election. \ Busy Day for Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy visited five towns and made four speeches yesterday. At Benedict he spent an hour shaking hands with the voters, and then con- tinued on to Gresham, where a meéet- ing was arranged in the town hall, Although this was a morning meet- ing, the hall was filled to the doors and many were standing on the walk outside. Mr. Kennedy was intro- duced by F. C. Williams of Gresham. Much interest was shown here in the coming election and the address made by Mr. Kennedy. _‘Accompanying Mr, Kennedy today in York county were Jay Miller, canflidate for sheriff; Annie Beck, candidate for county superintendent; R. O. Allen, candidate for clerk of the djstrict court; G. W. France, candi- date for county attorney; T. E. Sedg- wick, editor of the York Republican, and M. B. Stream and John Lett, vice president of the York County Hughes and Fairbanks club. They returned to York tonight. L. E. Ludden ac- companied Mr. Kennedy from Gresham to David City. Democrats Take a Stand. At Surprise a meeting was held in the opera house immediately after noonday lunch. This was attended by both republicans and democrats. Many dry democrats present stated that they would vote for Mr. Ken- nedy and Judge Sutton. Other dem- ocrats asserted that they could not vote for Mr. Hitchcock and that they would vote for Mr. Kennedy to ex- press their disapproval of, the manner in which Senator Hitchcock had treated the Bryan brothers in the pri- mary campaign. At Rising City Mr. Kennedy ad- dressed a lively crowd of citizens on the street. Many in the audigxc re- membered Mr. Kennedy by his fa- mous speech delivered in Rising City in the'campaign of 1896, when he was there speaking for sound money and the protective tariff. He stated that when he talked protection in 1896 the democrats ridiculed the proposition. Now he pointed qut that they were using it for the benefit of sodthern products, but not for the benefit’ of |= the products of Nebraska and the rest of the north. The farmers were much pleased with Mr. Kennedy's reference to the tariff, Butler County Lining Up. There is a large vote all through Butler. county which will go to Mr. Ke{lnedy,' and a great many votes which will go to Judge Sutton re- ?an‘!less of party lines. Much satis- action was expressed throughout the county today by republicans who are Y(leased with the manner in which Mr. {ennedy has campaigned for the en- tire republican ticket. J. P. Stoltz of Milford, candidate for state senator, and A, Campbell of || Grcshgm, candidate for float repre- sentative, have campaigned with Mr, Kennedy all day today. HYMENEAL. Eklund-Whitford, Miss Bessie E. Whitford, daughter of William Whitford and George Ar- thur Eklund, both of Kenncbec, S. D, were married by Rev. Charles W, Savidge Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Homer C. Charles, 1556 North Sixteenth street. Funeral of Mrs. Duncan Today. Gibbori, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Today occurred the fu- neral of Mrs. H. J. Duncan, wife of Harry Duncan, an old-time traveling salesman out of Omaha and at pres- ent postmaster here. She was taken ill with neuralgia and it settled in her heart. Conductor Ben Masters of the Union Pacific is her brother:- Obituary DR. C. E, SAP 64 years, of the South Side, died yesterday after- moon at the South Side hospital, fol- lowing a short illness. Funeral ar- rafigements are held up awaiting word from a sister, Mrs. E. D. Miller of San Diego, Cal. Effects Caused by Underwood Tariff Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.) —~Congressman Sloan at Liberty, Tuesday, discussing the tariff as re- lati: to the farmer, stated in part: “Since the passage of the; Under- wood tariff law two influences have operated to affect the price of the leading farm products. One was the passage of the act and its operation; second, the opening of the European war and its progress “Much is said about the present very high prices. That they are war prices should be understood by all. The most potent influence fixing a day’s market is the result of a great battle, the organization of a great campaign or the rumored coming into or the going out of war by some power. “Roumania’s entrance into the war reduced the price of wheat 11 cents a bushel. It can from this be well un- derstood what effect an actual cessa- tion of hostilities would cause. 1f po- litical advantage is looked for then the party in power should at once claim responsibility for the passage of the Underwood law and assume responsibility for the depressed prices following. And if they would claim credit for the high prices now, they should assume responsibility for the war, which 1 do not anticipate they will do. “I submit the farm prices of corn, oats, barley, potatoes, hay and flax- seed for the month of May, 1932, this compared with May of 1914, one be- ing under the Payne law and the other under the Underwood law: 1914-—May .30 3. Ded $0.073 168 Corn, bushel Oats, bushel .. Barley, bushel 469 Potatoes, bush 659 Flaxseed, bushel 1 468 Hids 607 s vl 17.64 5.32 “To further illustrate, I submit the prices of wheat on several markets on July 11, 1912 and 1914: July MRS. CLEAVER IS GRAND GHIEF D. OF H. Spirited Contest With Miss Hempel of Plattsmouth Ends in Latter's Defeat. FINANCIAL SKY. CLEARED (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 12—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs, Mayme Cleaver, for ten vears grand chief of the Degree of Honor, was re-elected here this aft- ernoon after a spirited scrap. She defeated Miss Theresa Hempel of Plattsmouth. Additional fire was put into the election by the action of Henry Gering of Omaha, a member of the laws committee, in reading a letter which attacked the manage- ment of the finances of the order He read the {inancial report., showing affairs to be in a most prosperous condition, in reply to the charges in the letter, which had been circulated among the membership. : Other officers elected were: Chris- tina Yager, Hastings, grand lady of honor; Mrs. Katie Schmitt, Omaha, grand treasurer; Dr. Ada Wiley Ralston, grand medical examiner; Lena Herre, Fremont, member of the iinance committee. 2 Representatives to the superior lodge, Dr. 8. R. Patton, Omaha; Mrs. Mayme Cleaver, Grand Island; Mrs. Augusta Anton, McCook; out watch, Mrs. Hansine Burk, Grand Island. Hastings was chosen as the meet- ing place for the 1918 biennial session, Teacher Traiming Graduates. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.) —The local Presbyterians featured a Sunday school graduatio nat their church last evening before an inter- ested audience. The educational su- 11 1914, $0.73 Dec. Omaha .. $0.30 Chicago 24 New York Kansas Clty . Minneapolis Republicans Active In Box Butte County Alliance, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.) —The republicans of Box Butte coun- ty and Alliance met in an enthusiastic and well attended meeting and formed the Box Butte County Republican club, or the' Hughes Alliance. The following prominent men of Alliance were elected to the offices: President, R. M. Hampton; vice president, Ben J. Sallows; secretary, Earl D. Mallery; treasurer, Frank J. Was. The republicans of Béx Butte have raised a large fund for campaign pur- poses. They have opéned headquar- ters in one of the downtown build- ings, where they will carry on an active campaign from this time to election day. Thieves Steal $100 Woith of Silk Gretna, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.)— Burglars broke down the door of Smith Bfos.' storc here today and stole $100 worth of silks., The thieves did not go near the cash register and thus « passed . up a tidy sum. The break occurred in the early morning. Police think the cul)rits are the same who broke into Diers’ store in Louisville and Peters’ store in Mil- 120% \lard last week. The robbers left no clues, Alliance Commercial Club To Meet Election Night Alliance, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.) —The Alliance Commercial club will stage what promises to be one of the most lively, largest attended and most enthusiastic smokers ever given by the club. Secretary Bushnell has ar- ranged that event, which will be held November 7, election night, at the opera house. An Associated Press leased wire will be installed therein, and that, together with local returns and long distance telephone service, will furnish the members with com- plete election returns, The Alliance band will give a concert and ample food and smokes will be there for the members to enjoy. How z Cure Colds. Avold exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr: King's New Discovery It kills and destroys the cold germs. All druggists. —Advertisement. Buy a Sweet-Toned Schmoller & Mueller e At Factory to Home Price, saving the middleman’s profit, which means $75 to $100 Our Schmoller & Muel- ler Pianos are noted for their fine tone and dur- ability, in fact, are fully guaranteed for twenty- five years. We. have several ' different styles to select from. A visit of inspection does not obligate a purchase. Terms: $5.00 Per Month. Three Years’ Time to Pay. FREE STOOL FREE SCARF Schnoller & Mueller PIANO CO. 1311-13 Farnam S, Omaha We carrph one of the finest lines of small leather goods in Omaha. See our Pocket Books, at 50c to $5 Card Cases, at 50c to $5.00 Collar Bags, at $1 to $3 Medicine Cases, at $1 to $4.50 Toilet Cases with fittings— $5.00 to $25.00 FRELING & STEINLE 1803 Farnam St. BT L] Raymond’s Floor Covering Dept. Will Make Their Linoleum Show Saturday Oct. 14, of the hun- dreds of very new- est in patterns. Watch for our ad in tomorrow’s paper for the prices. Remember the day, SATURDAY It will be worth your while to see: this display of beau- tiful linoleums and get the prices. “I] Couldn’t Have a Prettier Suit If IWerethe Rich- est Girlin Town!” “And I surely am very far re. moved from the. conveniences of wealth! Not that I don’t get a good: enough salary, but you girls who dress on salaries and moder- ate allowances know how quickly money goes for this and that and how almost impossible it is to save a big enough sum for a new Suit until the season is pretty far ad- vanced. “That's why 1 was so joyous when I learned thate Beddeo’s Credit Emporium—that popular place at 1417 Douglas street— would not insist on having the price of my Fall Suit paid in ad- vance, but would gladly allow me to pay the greater Pnrt of it week by week, WHILE I'M WEARING THE SUIT. “Oh, you can’t imagine what a rapturous time I had deciding which particular suit of Beddeo's many beautiful models I wanted for my own! If you haven't vis- ited Beddeo’s ladies’ dep’t yet this Fall, girls, you surely gught to make up for lost time and take them in tomorrow. “You'll gaze at Beddeo’s Suits with admiration and longing—and you need not gaze in vain. When you've found YOUR Suit among the hundreds shown, you may buy it on easy weekly payments. And Beddeo’s Credit System is so lib- eral that practically any woman in Nebraska may use it and wear stylish clothes without hardship or worry. You owe it to yourself to visit Beddeo’s, at 1417 Douglas street.—Advertisement. perintendent of the synod of Nebras- ka, Rev. R\ H. Houseman of Omala, delivered the address and awarded di- plomas to those who had completed | the first standard teacher training course. The graduates were: Misses Helen Black, Marguerite F Fellwock, Merle Jessup, Nellie Lay- mon, Dorothy ™ Scroggs, Lena ' M. Scroggs, Nellie Scroggs and Marian B . Sale Continues Friday and Saturday Some Wonderful Values in Women’s Wearables Girls’ $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Coats, $1.95 Girls’ coats, sizes 2 to 6 years; all good styles, warm, well made with such materials as chinchilla, corduroy, fancy miktures. Also coats 6 to 14 years’ size in heavy gray melton cloths, $1 95 . at Big Lot of Women’s Skirts, at $1.95 Over 1,500 women’s fine all wool serge, large plaids, fine corduroy all-wool poplin, novelty materials; dozens of styles to choose from; all the latest styles—big pockets, high belts, box plaits, fancy white trimmed, big button trimmed‘—val- ues $3.00, $3.50 to $l.95 $5.00, at . Men’s Furnishings Exceptional Bargains 15 Dozen Men’s Cotton Ribbed and Fleece Lined Union Suits, worth to $1.00, 9c Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, cut full size. Good, heavy weight. All sizes 34 to.44. Garment.. One Lot of Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, broken lots o 35c regular 60c values, at.... 25 Dozen Men's Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, assorted col- ors. Winter weight. _Some are samples. $1.00 values, 69‘: Garment .. One Lot of Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, gray color, good, heavy weight. Sizes 36 to 44. While they last, 37c garment .........000000 One ‘Lot .of Men’s Wool and w°"“<, ?wel!er nglh. assorted colors. Values to $2.00, sisdledy o §1.39 25 Dozen Men’s Lined Gloves 49¢ for Fall and Winter Wear, special sale, pair. Men’s Fine Li cut full length; with plenty o elasticity. Special, 9 pair Lo C One Lot of Mes's Silk Necl wear, m:(“! up inhthle regular 50c shape, new shades, at P ................... zsc 200 Dozen Men's Canton Flan- nel Gloves and Mittens, regular 8- et Shalie vg" PRI N e evats e C S Rag Rugs $100, at e elle b B B 1 P Atlantic Bath Rugs $1.89 Size 36x72, worth $3.50, at Other sizes in proportion Linoleum, 6 feet wide. 41 Worth 60c, sale price, 8q. yd c Axminster Rug Remnants In 2%, 3 and 4-f'nrd lengths. Just the thing for hall runners, at— $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 Congoleum Art Rugs $1.89 Size 4-6x6, worth $3.00, at lA hiuh MnrveIanxe! Sweeper— 'ull guaranteed. . $1.98 regular $2.50 sweeper. . penders, - 1 1916 Sheldon. Dr. N, I tor, presided and presented the class for diplomas, Pattersc 1€ pas Democratic Day in Platte. . Columbus, Neb,, Oct. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Yesterday was Neville day in Platte county. Keith Neville, democratic candidate for governor, with Edgar Howard, democratic can- didate for licutenant governor, the democratic candidates for county of- | fices and about forty more democrats | | visited every town in the county. \ 1 s | Fairbury Votes for Paving Bonds.. bury, Neb., Oct, 12,—(Special.) rbury has voted $50,000 bonds | | for paving intersections of streets ml "the paving districts. Splendid Coats, at $5.95 ; Choice of 600 Women's, Misses’ and Juniors’ Fall and Win- ter Coats, latest styles, ' made of good heavy materials such as Chinchilla, in blue, fancy mixtures with big sailor collars, all satin lined corduroy coats with fur collars and wide belts, dozens of styles. Coats valued at $7.50, $8.50, ............... $5.95 / $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Women'’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses, $3.00 Over 1,000 women’s, misses’ and juniors’ silk and wool dresses, dozens of styles, made of all wool serge,.diagonal cloth, French serge, corduroy, silk poplin; valued at $5.00, §6.00 and $7.50; at Women’s House Dresses Women's Fleeced Dark Blue and Gray Fancy Checked Dark Sh;ip.d Materials, cotton serges and other fancy dark and light &nll and winter house dresses; over 800 to select from; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 values, at.... Women's Percale Fancy Trimmed Dresses—All sizes and many different styles, 75¢ and $1.00 values, at.....,......... Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Two-Pair-Pant Suits, $3.39 Pants are fully lined. -Plain gray and gray stripe effects, in good serviceable worsted cheviots, Nob- by Norfolk styles in the newpinch- back effect. Ages 6 to si 39 17 years, at.......... i Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats $2.89 Blue, brown, light and dark gray. Made in two styles, with half belt or full belt. All lined with a good gerviceable worsted lin- $2 89 o ing. Ages 2 to 10 years Boys’ Mackinaws, $3.19 Different colors in plaid effects, All made in the full belted models with shaw] collars, Ages 7 to 17 years, Worth more than we are asking.... . Special Lot of Boys’ Sweaters Good heavy ;veighx fiwc;ucrs in ox- ford gray color, Ages V014 YORYB . co vs b vio v oo 47c Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants, a big bargain, at 57¢ Good fxll cut, in ? medium drab shade. Ages b to 16 years, Sale price 57(! Stylish Millinery at Small Prices 500 Choice New Trimmed Hats— In silk velvets. Principally sailors, draped turbans and tricorns in such colors as black, brown, navy, ete. Smartly trimmed in gold and silver effects, new ornaments and fancies. Hats you could easily af- ford to pay $6.00 for. $2 45 o One lot, at...cvienin, Our Misses’ and Juniors' Section is always crowded, due to the fact that every conceivable style, from the hat for a tot of 3 years, to the young girl of 15 years, may be found in endless variety. We men- tion a special lot of Corduroy, Vel- vet -nI plush hats, smartly trim- '\';mii for rswéhggl or street wear, alues to $2.50, Bt . iiiiiieiiinas 79c With the tremendous advance in price of velvet, a good silk hat for a small price is®ery scarce. Never- theless, here is where we again demonstrate our buying supremacy by offering an All-Silk Velvet Hat, in a wonderful variety of shapes, such as Sailors, Tricorns, Mush- rooms, Pokes, Side Roll Hats, in black, brown, navy, gray, ete. A wonderful bargain, $1 49 o while they last, at.... Warm, Comfortable Blankets Cotton Bed Blankets-—Size 60x76 inches. Warm, fleecy nap. Neat, washable edges. S e SO T Good borders, thread whipped uality, extra weight. 97c Extra Large Size, 72x84-Inch, Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets—Heavy twill weave; permanent wool finish, tan color combinations; fast dye. Crib Blankets—34x40 inches. Plain washable borders. Good nap. Regular 15¢ values, on sale, each. . $3.00 values, pair........ Blue, pink, gray and . $2.49 9 white, tan and gray. Neat, Extra Weight Silkoline Covered Comforters—Filled with best grade cot- ton. Light and dark ground, silkoline covered. tufted. Sale price, each Hand $1.67 Sateen Comforters—F'ine quality sateen, printed in neat fall designs. d Extra heavy weight. Fille scroll stitched. $3.00 values, each Best Grade Combination Felt and ished, Imperial edge. 50 pounds. Pillows—Size 17x24 inches. Filled feathers; art ticking covered. with pure, sanitary cotton, Fancy art ticking, tufted. Regular $7.50 values; sale price . Regular 50c values....... NG $2.47 Wood Wool Mattresses—Well fin- Weight $5.98 - 39¢ with best gr 19¢ 50c Women's Fiber Cotton Hos Black hem and‘ribbed tops. sgIS. and feet, Regular and extra ;u 3 Also“tloe‘c\e 1lsirm:l and rib- on tops. Worth 16c. Special, pair............ lzc Women's Cotton Seamless Hosiery, black only. Regular 10c¢ 7 MBlEY,, PRIE: i ) viefioies sioiva (4 hildren's Black Cotton Hosiery— Worth 10c. Very special 6 I Veidiiq, ey o C en’s Cotton Socks, gray mixed nd plain eolors; 7e quality, Sc Draperies per pair Lace Curtains, including ‘'Cable Nets, Filet Nets, Nottingham, Lace Edge and Novelty Curtains—Some slightly imperfect. Values to $3.00 pair. As long as these last, 85 DAPHRIX. | Vaep o plan C Traveling Men's Sample Curtains I—-Son{o Iof these ar‘e 13 yards ong. Values to 50¢. Your choice, each, for........ lsc In this lot you will find Hundreds of Yards of High Grade Leaver Lace Nets, Novelty Nets and Bun- glnlofwl Pfon—jThes‘o are most won- derful bargains. Your choice, per yard. .. . zsc Scri Voiles, Marquisettes, Eta- mines and other Curtain Materials ~2 to 6 yards in length. SC Values to 30c; yard Women'’s Footwear LOT 1—500 Pairs Women's High- Grade Shoes—In button and lace styles. Hand welted and McKay sewed soles; Cubah and Louis heels. Short and medium long vamp. Sizes from 2% to 8; widths AA to D. Regular 3 to sl 95 $3.50 values, on sale, at LOT 2—2,800 Pairs Women's Fin- est Grade Shoes-—This line repre- sents some of the leading manu- facturers’ oversupply and samples, including shoes rrom Weil & Co., New York; Red Cross make, Meni- han & Co,, Rochester. We are proud of this line of shoes. Don’t fail to come, as your size is here. Patent leather, dull kid and calf- skin. Sizes 21 to 8; widths AA to D. Shoes worth from $4 sz 89 to $6, on sale, pair.... Wash Goods 36-Inch Striped Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, in dainty woven colorings, absolutely fast. 15 y Worth 46c¢. Special, yard. . C 27-Inch.Fine Quality White Dimity in the small lpin checks, double checks and plaids; hairline and cluster stripes. For infants’ wear, undermuslins, aprons, etc. 10 Worth 16¢. Special, yard., . C plit Domestics—Exceptional Values 'Genuine Highland Park Indigo Seersuckers—Best grade, neat Regular 10%c value, yard. .. stripes. Off the bolt. 36-Inch Fancy Curtain Scrim—Neat figured, with ecru and white backgrounds. 27-Inch Fancy Outing Flannel-—Extra weight, warm, fleecy nap; for night gowns and children’s slee, per yard «..i.o0ua The Genuine Ame goods. Sale price, per yard ............. The Genuine Amoskeag Fleecedown ing known fabric at less than mill cost today. \ 103 ¢ value, per yard 40-Inch Unbleached Musli For sheets, slips, etc. 9c value, sale 72x90-Inch Bleached Sheets—Good quality, 3-inch hems. On sale, each. . 42x36-Inch Bleached Pillow Slips—Soft finish. 3-ihch'hems. from good .grade cottom. Good quality. Each This Store Never Announced More Attractive Values _ and Simpson D Black and white, gray and shirting styles. —Extra fine quality/easily bleached. 4 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit, White and Colored Blouges at 47¢ - Women's white and colored blous- es—new, up-to-date styles; many with big collars and frill fronts; heavy colored wash materials; all sizes and dozens of styles; 76¢ and $1.00 values, at. . 47c Women's 50¢c, 75¢c and $1.00 Waists, at 25¢ Women’s white and colored wash* waists—thousands to select from; dozens of styles, all sizes, not this semson’s styles, but good, practical stylés for everyday wear, made of many different kinds of good wash materials. Also black waists, made of black satin; 60¢, 7bc and $1.00 values, at...... zsc Huck Towel Ends, 1c 10c Towels, 6¢ Fyll Bleached Huck Towels — Hzmmad ends, with fancy borders, While this lot lasts, I A 6c 8¢ Toweling, 54c 5,000 Yards of Full Bleached Twil- led Toweling—Soft and ab- 51' sorbent kind. Special, yd.. 92C Large as- Table Cloths, 47¢ These are 2 yards lon{. sortment of patterns. Linen finish. Unexcelled for wear $3.75 Spreads, $2.25 These are scullosed cut corners, in the crochet kind. Extra size and heavy quality. All very sz .25 d attractive patterns, each, : NOTIONS Children's Hose Support- 7ic Tape, per bolt. .. FEESY. 3*‘ Wash Edging, special, ers, per_pair....... RO £ 1 12-Yard Bolts of Bias bolt . <iiiay s 3-Yard Bolts of English l Twilled Tape ... ... s c C. M. C. Crachet Cotton, BalLif s wed b e Wooden Suit Hangers, be value, each . ' ....... Zic Knitting Croche! cial, per ball. .. % Best B}lrunn Stocking Feet, Pty . s Safety Pins, 3 dozen 5S¢ 2 200-Yard Spools of Machine Thread, per spool....... Ocean Pearl Button per card ........! R Lingerie Tape, for under- wear, per boli .......... 3'}c Wooden Button Molds, 5 2 dogen for ............... 9€ Darning Cotton, speci spool Kid Curlers, one lot, bunch Large 10c Bottle of Machine OMAOD . ;. siblsiois o' ofaiiay bBo.“ Irish Linen Tape, Handkerchiefs and Children’s Fine Cot- erchiefs—Plain white , rolled hems. Zic Worth bc; special, each. printed borders, fancy Off the bolt, yard. A3 garments; 8¢ value, _;_c s Prints—Full bolts, perfect ic White Outing Flannel—This well\ 3c price, yard. .:..... Ly Gic e 45¢ 12%c .............. pe N 47¢c |