davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
RAN orr HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 1891.
SEASON ON
GREAT LAKES is J
WELL UNDER WAY

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. storm sea-
son on Lake Superior, known to Great
Lakes nay1sators. a. the most danger
GUS of the string OF inland lakes, Is
on. and already since September 1b
when the season ""oficially,' opened
several minor marine accidents have
been. reported.
Veteran seamen on the lakes. note
thatsthe worst storms OF the year oc-
cur during the; eauinoxal;Schang be-
ginning aroundSthe middle b Septem-
Der. s&4SsSSf}.S$S. 80
Because Of the Sng, I~nobstructed.
sweeping, northwesterly winds across
Lake SuperiorSit has. gained the name
Of the most dangerous for shipping,
vcsselmen declared.
These same raging storms sweeping
up the lake from the northwest TO-
gethere with the peculiar land and wa
ter conditions. make 1t. treacherons at
times for shipping craft to ATTEMPT to
Whitefish Bay around Whitefish
Point. which leads into the locks a,
sault Ste. Marie. Mich, thence to the
other lakes. Because of this condi-
ton during storms the lake ain>the vi
/ cinity to WhteRsh Point has come to
be. known on the Great Lakes as the
graveyard tof the Great Lakes,
The storm. season had been but q
few days old this year when one ore
freighter and a coal ship had become
disabled in storms. The coal boat
sprang a leak, but managed to reach
q dock in Portage Bay, where she set
tied to the bottom in twenty-five feet
OF water. The ore freighter. caught
in another storm week later, strand
ed on the beach, but was released
with but little damage. :
Unusually light operations In ship
ping circles on Lake Superior, It is
commended by veaselmen, will lessen
the possibility for d series Of acct
dents. (.
Hardly a fall or. spring goes by but
that one or more lake vessels succumb
to the raging sess in the vicinity of
Whitefish Point. Last fall it was the
Widlar, this spring 1t was the barge
Miztec, and this falls storm victim
hearly came early for the Steamer
William Wolfe had a narrow escape
when she sprank a leak and barely
managed to reach shallow water.
When a vessel sinks in this part Of
the lake with loss of life. It Is sell
dom that any bodies are recovered.
EOnly n body Of the six members OF
/ the e Of the Barge Miztec wa&
recovered.
Because Of the greater danger near
Whitehsh Point, the evenue cutter
Cook. known as the mother ship OF
Lake Superior's coast guard. is sta
toned at Grand Marais. Mich, just
below the graveyard" From here
this former submarine chaser oper-
ates and stands ready with its crew
OF fifteen men to give aid to stricken
ships. However, in spite of its speed
and ability to ride the highest seas
1t was powerless this spring in the
case, of the Mistec, which foundered
during a gale and went to the bot
tom like a rock"
Captain Benjamin Truedell. captain OF
the Cook. ships seldom attempt to ne
Eotiate the entrance to White6sh Bay
during severe storms. Many protect
ed harbors are available where ships
may; and usually do, seek protection
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Young Brother OF
Lad Who Was Hanged
Is Being Questioned

Cni2soA Oct 4.-Hugh Burlington,
1~o-year-old brother Of Samuel Buf-
finSton,, aged ~, whose body was
found hanging in a closet with the
hands tied behind the back. was being
questioned today BY investigators from
the states attorneys ofico.
5 States Attorney Crow yesterday be-
gan an Investigation after it was dis
covered the dead youth vas heir to
half of a $4,000 estat,. left BY his
father. Charles Pinkham, the lads
stepfather, and his mother were aues-
toned Last night but were able to
throw no light on the puxzlins a
y The boys body was found hanging
in the closet when the family re-
turned home Sunday night Police
first leaned to the theory that the lad,
who was an expert in knot tieing. had
accidentally hanged himself while ex-
p~erimeutdng. POLICE said today, how
ever hat they did not believe the
boy could have tied the knots himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
SHAFER N
IL v. A. MONEY
CARRIED DAY.
CONTINUED from page ~
Middle Ground Conc

The middle ground between the
Independents and the League has
long since disappeared. The time
has come when those who are not
with us. are against Ii.
While claiming to be anti-league
in its principles and policy. the Tri-
bune nevertheless, speaks with = pro-
league accent. It is indeed xingular
that a newspaper which asptres to
leadership in the tat should take a
position for and against the league at
tho same time: for the league today.
and professedly. against 1t tomorrow.
Its illogical and contradictory attitude
reflects seriously upon the good faith
OF, its o~nanagement- and reveals at
once the unsoundness Of its poetion.
While stoutly maintaining chat a po-
utical ihousecleAninE Ii necessary and
imperative In state government,
still 1t contends that now is not the
time for It.: that we should wait until
the regular elections. when numerous
confusing political Issues nay on
front the people. and that The mcdi-
I'M OF our salvation should be the
Republican party. FREQ of.the indu-
ence OF the I. ". As
what nonsense II the record of
the administration Is such that IL de-
serves TO be retired next year. then I
ask. In the words of the we'll known
motto: Eventually. why not now?"
Geo. f, Sh3fer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
E. I. I. CHANGES
RECOMMENDED
international President
Makes Proposals At An
nual Convention

Toronto. Oct. 3.-Recommenda-
lions for changes in the organizations
of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union Of America, including the addi-
ton OF SIX vice presidents and the
adjustment of. the existing mutual
benefit department were set forth to-
day by Roscoe N. Johnson, internA-
ttonal president, at the opening OF
the annual convention.
President johnson proposed that
three OF, the vice presidents should de-
vote their entire time to union af-
fairs. two should be chosen for their
knowledge and ability in organizing
commercial telegraphers in the United
States and'one chosen from the Cana
dian delegation to become ex-ofRcio
deputy president for Canada. A
funeral benefit fund in which all
members in good astanding for more
than a year would automatically be-
come benelciaries was proposed to
supplant the existing benefit organi-
7ation. u.
He also proposed minimum annual
dues Of $12.
The annual report showed q total
membership increase OF BIAS Of
which SO per cent wa in the United
States inc the remainder in Canada.
The question Of a cut in telegraph
er's wages will he discussed al the
convention. President johnson said
reduced living costs and general con-
ditiors in the telegraph business would
be taken into consideration in dis
cussinG q. wage cut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

in the plans for the CONSTRUCTION
later of three helium plants In Texas.
Two small plants were completed,
IN March and May, 1918, and began.
put wa not great, but zoo, 900 cubic
feet Of helium had been produced and
much Of 1t had been compressed into
cylinders for shipment to France.
when the signing Of the armistice
made that unnecessary. Aithirds plant
at Petrolia. Texas, near Fort Worth,
was completed a few days before the
armistice. and experimentation was
continued there after the war until
halted by diminished appropriations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
PLAN ANNUAL e

Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 4.-The
Alpha ZetA, honorary agricultural
fraternity, will hold its bienpial con-
vention here October 10, II and IL, Il
the minnesota hoat chapter.
During the two-ySAr meeting OF the
Agrfcultuf1gts, the delegates Will at
tend tbs nataenAl dairy show en-
Following an automobile tour OF
the Twin Cities and the inspection Of
the university farm October 10. the
delegates win attend sunoker and
Paul. The biennial banquet Will be
held 1t q local hotel.
Thirty agricultural colleges Of the
United Slater are Represented in the
Alpha zeta. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Suicides
In Jail AT Stanley

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 4.-Joe Popo-
witch, a Servian. committed suicide in
the Mcuntrail county Jail by slAshing
himSelf with q razor which he had
borrowed in order to shave.
The man shaved himself very care
fully. it appears. and then lay down
on the cot in his CELL. concealing the
under the blankets. When
everything was quiet at night 1t is
evident that he did the deed with but
little noise as prisoners in adjacent
cells did not hear Anything unusual.
The man vas discovered dead in bed
the next morning when he failed to
respond at breakfast time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
100000 RIVER
IMPROVEMENTS UP

Washington, Oct. 4.-Plans are UNI
der way among senator's in the mid
dlewest( to obtain legislation and ap-
Of upwards Of $4,000, 900
for the Improvement Of the Mis-
sissippi. Missouri and Ohio rivers 20
that they will become Of commercial
Importance.
Senator William 8. Kenyon Of Iowa
is heading the movement and he now
has the cooperation of delegations
from his " state and from Missouri,
Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. The
delegations from Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin and the Dakotas and other states
through which these rivers run win
join the movement.
Senator Kenyon said tho uauuam
which has been outlined calls for the
completion of the plan already ADEPT
ed by congress for q channel in the
Mississippi to Minneapolis. Inasr6uch
as congress has Endorsed this project,
the improvement Of the Mississippi
will be the first to be considered.
THE upper Mississippi and mis-
souri, and Ohio rivers should be made
as useful for commerce as the lower
Mississippi" Senator Kenyon said.
that the barge line now being oper-
ated between st Louis and New Or
leans is being operated with profit.
The Mississippi project n complet-
ed. will be of inestimable value to the
shippers Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa"
Senator Kenyon declared that a
portion OF the appropriation Of 81.
100000 for the Improvement Of the
Mississippi should be expended on the
upper river. Army engineers have
set aside practically all Of this fund
for improvements in the lower river.
An appeal was taken to Secretary of
Wal ]. W. Weeks, but he has refused
to order . revision of this plan.
With the improvement Of the up
Iper Mississippi a planned by the
congressional delegations in the mid
dlewest, Senator Kenyon said com-
mercial Organizations are prepared ia
establish barge lines-that will take the
products Of the upper Misadsdppi
cities to New OrleanA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
RECOVER sToLEN AUTO.

Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-Racing along
Franklin avenue for ten blocks. two,
suspicious motorcycle patrolmen
two men in an automobsle
speeding ahead of them to leap from
their machine and then resuming the
chase on foot succeeded in capturing
mar after firing shots over his
head.
ley and is held for further ~investi-
CATION.
The machine was claimed by W. d.
House. He said it was stolen last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
First Special
Point Offer
(CLOSED)

Two thousand points in
addition TO the number OF
points given under the
regular point schedule
were given to each candi-
dat. for each dollar turn
"a II under the first So
cisl point offer, which
wan II eject from August
10 g September 15 1871.
This was the best special
point offer Of the cam
paign. 4 closed Sept Is,
1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Judge I. 7. Johnson To
Sit On Federal Bench
AT Duluth, Minnesota

Salt Dake City, Oct. s.-Judse TILL
man T. johnson will SIT on The fed-
eral judicial bench at Duluth, MINI,
and Judge Page Morris of Duluth.
former congressman from Minnesota
and Judge of the United States district
Court in that city for the past Is years
Is expected here this week to~preside
in the federal district court here for
an indefinite period. Judge Morris
may remain hero until the. latter part
Of November, according to announce
tment mades today by Judge johnson.
Judge johnson will remain In Duluth
during the same period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MANY CATTLE ARE
BEING SHIPPED TO
NATIONAL SHOW

HAmline, MINI, Oct. Three
hundred Of Iowa's bovine ~aristocracy
arrived here today for the national.
fair grounds next Saturday. They
came in fifty cars-a special train
and included the fourteen prize,
Guernseys owned by W. w. Marsh
of Waterloo.
Machinery exhibits placed in the
largest fair buildings are from every
part Of the country, and with cattle
pouring in daily from now until the
opening day. managers OF the show
say everything will be in readiness
when the exposition opens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Movie Cooperation
Weighs. "Fatty's" Case

New York. Oct 4.-The future Of
Fatty" Arbuckle as a motion picture
star was under consideration at the
offices of the Famous Players Lasky
corporation here.
The decision on Arbuckls may be
made known soon.
Officials Of the company would
make no statement, but it was report
ed they discussed the attitude OF the
movie patrons toward the comedian
now under a manslaughter. charge in
connection with The death u Virginia
Rappe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MINISTER'S TO co
TO LATIN AMERICA
HAVE BEEN NAMED

Washington, Oct. Announce
ment Of the selection Of eight Ameri-
can ministers to Latin America and
old world countries WAS made today
at the White House. virtually COM
pleting the diplomatic roster OF the
new administration.
At the same time the White, House
the selection Of J. Morton
Howell OF Dayton, Ohio, as special
diplomatic agent and consul general
1t Cairo, Egypt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Bill Providing Fund
For Rio De Janeiro
Exposition Goe. Over

Washington. Oct. "A resolution
appropriating 100000 for Ameri-
can participation in an exposition at
Rio de Janetro in 1922 to celebrate ]
cnce was called up in the senate to-
day by Senator Lodge, Republican,
Massachusetts,, chairman Of the for
eien relations committee, but it went
over at the request Of Senator Borah,
Idaho. who said he desired to dis
erSR A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
EFFORTS TO RELIEVE
SPANISH OUTPOST IN
MOROCCO SUCCESSFUL
(By The Associated Press,

Meli'la- Morocco, Sept. 2a---(DeAy-
ed)-Efforts by the Spanish troops to
reach and relieve tie Spanish outpost
at TIA proved successful today. q
convoy penetrating to TIA and sup
plying It with munitions and provis-
ions, after fierce fighting at close
quarters with the Moors, lasting sew
eral hours. -Four columns Of Span
iards, tota1ling $4,000 men, were en-
gagged against the Noroccans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Yeggs Steal Clothing
: From Store AT Ray

Ray. N, D.. Oct. 4-rhieves who
broke into, the MCGEE and Pavey re-
tail store here got away with a num-
Der OF articles OF clothing. e.
The yeggs gained entrance by
breaking the rear door and evidently
took all the time they needed as only
the best articles in stock were stolen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
NO big CASES 4
ON DOCKET OF
SUPREME COURT
United States High Court
Reconvenes Without Much
,F Important Work.

Warrington, Oct. 4.-The supreme
court rseonyened yesterday for the
regular fall tarm. No cases Of ma
tional importance we're placed upon
Its docket during the summer recess.
For the nrst time in its history,
however, the court was presided over
by q chief Justice who formerly was
Z president Of the United States
William Howard Taft, chosen to all
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Edward Douglass White.
In addition to the half dozen anti
trust cases awaiting decision there
are pending several boundary and ir-
well as cases between states alleging
trade Discrimination. numerous ques-
tons arising out of government oper-
alton OF railroads during the war.-a
railroad merger Case, several cases
Testing the rights Of organized labor
dnrtngIstrikes, as we'll as its responsd-
b1l4ty for losses resulting from acts Of
violence during strikes, a large num-
ber, Of cases in which railroads and
other common CARRIERS seek to have
determined their liability for injuries
suffered by employees, several chal-
lenges by states OF the powers Of the
interstate commerce commission in
alternating and railroad control, the
consttutionality Of the prohibi.ory
tax imposed by the federal govern
ment upon child labor. numerous Is
sues arising out Of the enforcement Of
national prohibition and many land,
patent. admiralty. bankruptcy, immi-
grafton. Chinese exclusion and miscel-
lanoous cases.
The court has under advisernent And
may give its opinion at any time In
the Southern Pacific case, involving
control Of the Central Pacific: the
Coronado case. brought by the United
Mine Workers, arising out Of violence
volvtng the liability Of organized labor
for losses caused by acts Of violence:
the Wisconsin case. in which ~ other
states Joined to test the fight OF the
Interstate commerce commission to
authortEo Interstate railroads to raise
their fates within a state, and the
Western Union aee in which the
government sought to prevent the
landing Of a cable at Miami.
Some 1n1portane Cases.
Some important cases are to be re-
argued before a full bench These
include the United Shoe Machinery
a brought under the Clayton act
to test a contract prohibiting lessees
from using other machines in the
manufacture OF shoes; the American
Column & Lumber Co. case. a pro
ceeding in which the government con
tends monopoly and restraint OF trade
is obtained by agreements under a
so-called open competition PLAN
the Atherton Mills case, from North
Carolina. testing the act imposing a
prohibitory tax on he products OF
mills using child labor: the Americau
Steel Foundries and the Truax cases
the former from Illinois and the lat
ter from Arizona. in which the rtsh,
Of labor to picket during a strike i,
involved: wyominRs effort to nreyen1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
One Thousand
Special Points

for each dollar turned into
The Herald Big Six Auto
n department
while this offer is in effect
Do not lose your chance
ct winning a car by failing
to take advantage Of the
Second Special Point Of
fer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
OH. PRICE.

Casper. Wyo.. Oct. 4.-The Midwest
Refining company, one Of the two
principal purchasers Of crude oil in
Wyoming. today posted an increase
Of Is cents a barrel in eight grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
SECURE
BIG POINT
BALLOT

You may secure a very
large point ballot by
taking advantage of the
Second Special Point Of
fer" This is the last spe-
cial point offer of The
Herald Big SIX Auto
Campaign. Read the offer
carefully. Note that you
will get
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Suit Cases, 98c

Of black fiber, Ainch size.
With brass snap and lock.
Friday only, SSo.-Dafgain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, SASS and
$1S.85

$50 Rugs in the lot.
Guaranteed perfect. Size
9x12 feet. A fine, medium
priced rug that can be
used in any part of the
house.
Friday only at Sass and
$l8.S6.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Trimmed Hats, $1.W

Trimmed Hats, $1.W
Hats of exceptional style and
beauty. Reduced from $3.50 and
$40 grades. Final clearance.
Friday only At $l.-second Floor.
Flower Wreaths, SOC
Regularly osc to Sl.os. Final
clearance of all our Summer
Flower Wreaths. in all the most
desirable styles and colors.
Friday only at soe.-second Floor.
Curtains, $1.15 Pair
Regularly Sl.95. Marquisette
and net curtains, with ! or 3
inch hem, front borders. Hang
very straight, because they are
we'll made.
Curtain Scrim, 14c Yard
Regularly 22c. With open
double-worked borders. Per-
feet and cut from full bolts.
Friday only. 14c yard.-seeond Floor.
Cretonnes, Z9c Yard
$50 bolts, 36 inches wide.
Dozens of patterns shown.
Regularly 800 to SOC.
Friday only. 2sc yard.-second Floor.
Window Shades, $1.15
Regularly $l.o5 to S2.25. $500
Holland and Duplex color
shades. All mounted on Harts-
horns best guaranteed rollers.
All the different colors. Com
plete with all fixtures.
Friday snly. 3l.16.-sscond Floor.
2oc Suiting, l9c Yard
500 yards, plain colored, suit
able for one-piece dresses and
children's wear,
fHday only At l9e yard.-seoond Floor.
Milanese Silk Gloves
$1.65
16-button length. In the
shades of niastic, mode, beaver,
pongee, French gray; also
white. Regularly &.75.
Friday only At $l.eS pair.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Handkerchiefs

Children's and Misses 1oc
and 25c Fancy Colored Lawn
Handkerchiefs. Friday only,
SC each.
Women's 25c Sheer Quality
Lawn Handkerchiefs, with Lilo
inch hem. some with tape bor-
ders. Friday, 1zI1ic each.
Mems l5c White and Colored
Border Handkerchieis. Friday
at IOc each.
Mems Extra Size Lawn Hand
kerchiefs. H-inch hem. Friday
at z5c each.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Wor1en's Gloves. 4Qc

Regularly &c. Suede finish,
z-batton length; embroidered
backs, in white, gray, black or
brown. Sizes 6 to :.
Friday suiy, 4oo.-Dszgsia Basement.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Furniture Specials
at u Price

$3.50 Golden OaIrKr0eh.
Ter Bed Davenport. At $43.75
$4,000 Gate Leg Table,
solid mahogany top. with
$3.50 Fiber Reed An
chairs and Rockers, old
ivory finish; upholstered
with spring seat. $1S.75
A5.0O Large Natural WILL
low Settee. high neck; deep
sz4oo Natural willow
Aruehair, high back. At
100 Natural woo1
Kite h en- Chairs, made
strong, with spindle back.
Solid, Oak Phone stand
and Stool. fumed finish.
complete, @S.06
High Back Rockers,
with loose cus hions,
leather seat.
Regularly Sale Price
$1,000 $1,000
$4,000 $16.80
$500 &17.5O
Odd Dining Room Chairs
Regularly Sale Price
$11.00 $3.50
$1,000 $500
$500 $500
$500 $500
Palais Koyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
WOn1en's Hose
2 Pairs, 69c

Regularly 4oc. Black lace or
drop-stitch stockings, fash
ioned with seam up the back.
Long lace boot. Ali sizes.
Fridsy. only, 8 pairs, 6ec.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Children's Vests
, fnrJs~

q lOE ZoC
Regularly 25c to Soc. Low
neck. ribbed; some slightly
soiled. Broken assortment.
Friday only, . for 1Se.-Main Floor.
Hose, 2 Pairs, 49c
Regularly 2oc and 35c. Includ-
ing Boys Double-knee Hose,
sizes 6 to 10; Girls Fine Ribbed
Hose, in black. white and
brown: Children's Plain White
and Fancy-top Socks; Women's
Onyx Hose, scanned back, black,
white and brown, sizes 81 to
10. All perfect
Silk Dresses, $13.95
Regularly SIS. Odds and ends
of broken lines and sizes. Only
one and two of a kind. OF taf-
fetas. georgettes and foulards.
Not all sizes.
Tdday only It &la.es.-Third Floor:
Underwear at $1.O
Bargain table filled with
Black or Colored Petticoats,
Percale and Lawn Dressing
Sacques. White Uniforms and
Pettibockers. The last of
many. Formerly to $2.@.
Friday Only 1t Sl.-Thi.d Floor.
Petticoats, $1.M
Made of crinkled seersucker;
good washing colors. Regular
and full extra sizes. =
Friday only at H.-Thtrd F1eer.
Bungalow Aprons, $1.W
Made of Amoskeag gingham.
Attractive patterns in belt or
tie-back style.
Friday only At $1.-Third Fleer.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Union Suits, soc

Women's. I Fine rib. low
neck, no sleeves and shell knees.
Sizes 36 to a. Regularly 7oc.
Friday only, 60c.-Bargain Basement,
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Silk Gloves, 95c

II and 16 button lengths.
Double finger tip. All sizes, IN
white and some colors. If per-
feet would sell for s..
Friday only at csc pair.-Nain Floor.
SILK Gloves, $1.29
16-button length. Paris point
back. In mode, mastic, beaver;
also white. Regularly s..
Friday only at $1.2s pair.-Hain Floor.
Linoleunls, S5c Yard
Armstrong;. I'm part rolls:
You can get as many as ~
yards of same pattern. Regu-
larry $l.59.
Friday only. $50 ysrd.-second Floor:
Thermos Bottles
American Make. Reduced
1-quart size, $3.50. at s1.95
1-pint size, $3.50, at S1.79
H-pint size, 81. Is, at S1.00
Main Floor.