davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09

challenge to the winners, which was
later accepted. The date has not
been set for the contest but will be
announced later.
Accident i'm East Berlin
An accident which might have re-
selted in more serious affair,
occurred in East Berlin last night
about O'Clock, in front of the
Coles store on Main street. Adolph
Malcein was drawing a load of grain
from the depot to the mill and was
almost in front of the Coles store
when he saw a Ford coupe approach
ing a short distance up the street. AS
the car came near to him he drew
to the extreme right of the road,
going south. The automobile was on
the extreme right of the road going
north. Just as 1t came opposite the
wagon with grain sthe saaachine
swerved and ran directly into the
front wheel and the horse of the
team. The automobile was driven
by Leo Combe of Bristol, who
claimed that the heavy fog and the
mist on the windshield prevented
him from seeing where he was driy-
ing. One of the horses was badly
hurt and will probably have to be
age was done.
-t Dies I'm Groton
Word has been received in this town
OF the death of John Thompson in
Groton, Conn. Up to a few years ago
he was a resident of this town.
Literary Society Meeting
The Berlin Literary society will hold
their meeting Monday evening April
j 8 and not this coming Monday as had
been planned. At this time Professor
JOB, state ornithologist, will address
the club members on Birds and their
relation to man." His talk will be open
TO the public. 1t is hoped that many
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to hear him talk.
The lecture will be given in the
Berlin Congregational church and has
been called for o'clock.
Church Notes
Berlin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing worship at 10:45 at which time
Rev. S. A. Fiske will preach on
Sunday Observance" Sunday school
at noon and the Older Boys class at
1880 o'clock. The Mems Bible class
will meet in the community house at
IL o'clock.
Kensington Congregational church
Morning worship at 10:45 at which
time a lecture with charts will be
given. The title of the lecture lis I'm
as Much and was prepared by c.
+. Burton. Sunday school at noon and
the Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
Kensington Methodist church.
Morning worship ut 10:45 at which
time Rev. l.. f. Lounsbury will de-
liver his sermon in kensington. sun
day school at noon and the evening
worship at Z o'clock. The Junior
League meetings have been discon-
tinued.
st. Paurs church-Morning masses
will be held as usual at o'clock and
10 o'clock.
Marriage Licenses Issued
a marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon at the town. clerks
office to Michael Joseph Toyrey and
Miss Fema Karam. Mr.. Toyrey was
born in Assyria but at present is liv-
ing AT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Miss
Karam is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Karam of Kensington.
The date for the wedding has not been
set.
Berlin Bits
Many men turned out for the wood
chopping bee held at the community
! wANTED-woman for Homework two or
three days q wetk. Apply Mrs. John
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
Plainville, G

P1ainville, c.
April s.
A public hearing will be held
the Town Hall, Plainville, Mon
evening April Is, 1921 at $50 "a
to hear argument upon the estabI
ment of building or veranda ling
both on the east side of Whiting
from Central Square to the Mort
of Race avenue and on the we
from Central Square to a pol
posite the north side of Race
except on such portion on
building line has already been
tablished.
AT parties interested are heu
warned to- be present. *
The Commission on Towq(
and Bureau of Assessment
Award.
= F. l. Benzon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
|oi Postmaster Pagan oil
Interest TO Many [
RETAINS DOYLE CUP
lIlcy Five Defeats Roscdaie
nm A. II. G.--John Thomp-
I'm Recommendations I'm
ERIN NEWS


y the Industrial depression.
mt the Kensington postotilce
eaHed instead of Decreasing.
brit of the amount OF business
the postoffiee submitted by
Aor w. w. Pagan. IL Is shown
ID April /. 1920. to April 1,
824.3D worth OF stamps were
)ding tho year up In quarters,
bwn that for April. May and
h sales amounted to $3.50:
Igust and September was ST.
Kind for October. November
kembcr, S1.660.9S. The last
from January. February and
Inetted sl.674.31. II Is OF
to note that I'm the last quar-
|uales were the largest despite
Iiitions prevalent in tho coun-
|st year. during the first three
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
A Hearing on the acceptance of |
new layout of Whiting Street will
held in the Town Hall Monday =
ming, April 25th, 1921, at 1880 o'cld
(Signed)
VIM. ]. JOHNSON, h
CHAS. II. CALOR,
EDW. P. PRIOR,
Board of Selectmel
Plainvillc.
Dated, April 9, 1921.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
NOTICE.


The legal voters of thee Tow
Plainville are hereby notified II
Special Town Meeting will be he
the Town Hall, Friday Evening.
18th, 1921, at 8 o'clock, for the
lowing purpose: -
To authorize the selectmen to
struct a surface water sewer, al
so ordered, to appropriate none
tho same.
Also, to take any other action
err to come before said meeting.
(Signed)
VIM. J. JOHNSON
CHAS. H. CALOR,I
EDw. p. PRIOR,
Board of Selectlr)
Dated, April 7, 1921.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09

wANTED-womnn for homework two or
three days a week. Apply Mrs. John
.hes. worthinEton Ridge. Berlin. Conn.
4-9-tf
md Mrs. Gebrssru& 11on6E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zwicker, ISIS
Seventh avenue, are parents OF a
son born this morning at II O'Clock
al ST. Anthony's hospital. Mrs
Zwicker was formerly Miss Gwen
doliyn Edwards. Both mother and
baby are reported to be doing nice
~.
Miss Nettie Dempsey left Satur-
day afternoon for Philpot, KY, TO
attend the funeral OF Charles
weatherford, formerly of Rock Is
land, who died last week ut oaks
sanitarium, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. R. L. Fraser, formerly of
indianapolis, Ind, who has been
visiting relatives in Rock Island,
left last night for Johnson City.
ILL.,, to make her home.
George Uhlemeyer of SIC Forty
fourth street, left this morning to
resume his studies at the Notre
Dame university.
Mrs. James F. Stull of sol Sec
ond street, returned home from
weeks visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Schweiss. of Waterloo, Iowa.
S. J. Apple has returned home
after sojourn at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Kimball
100 Nineteenth street, have return
ed from Wequetonsing. Mica.
where they spent most of the sum
mer season at their cottage.
Mrs. e. G. Frazer, 734 Twenty
third street, has returned from a
10 weeks trip which included Wis
its in Montana, Washington and
Oregon.
Willard A. Schaeffer, Jr., who has
been visiting his parents, MIR. ANA
Mrs. Willard A. Schseffer, 1924
street, left last night
for the Missouri School of Mines, at
Mo-, to enter his junior
year. Mr.. Schaeffer resigned from
the Annapolis United States naval
academy during the summer and
returned home last week from a
three months European trip. He
was at Annapolis three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hueneke OF
s. D., left for Iowa to Wis
It relatives after visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A D. Her.
mann, 1923 Sixteenth street.
Harold B. Jensen. who spent the
asst few months with his sister,
Mrs. Walter Sivertsen, 2518 Eighth
Venue, left last night. for Los An
5eles, Calf, to open a chiropractor
practice. He is a graduate of the
Palmer school, Davenport.
Mrs. S. c. Dickey of Winona
lake. Ind, is the guest of her sis
.er, Mrs. ]. G. Ray, GIL Twenty
bird street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
25OAT BOOSTER
PICNIC OF ORDER
Tri-City Courts OF Honor Unite in
Basket Picnic nireeaors
Give Tails.

Two hundred fifty members of
the Court of Honor and friends OF
the tri-cities gathered at the Watch
Tower yesterday afternoon for Il
booster picnic, preparatory to the
membership campaign which
started today.
W. W. Scott, Davenport; Director
II. A. Smith, Des Moines; Samuel
G, Abel, Cleveland, Ohio; Agency
Supervisor j. Max Goar, Minneap-
ellis; Joseph Landry, Moline; Frank
Bailey and District Manager ]. l..
Fish OF Davenport, gave shor. ad-
dresses regarding the order and the
coming drive for members. The
speaking was interspersed with
group singing. Following the pro-
gram basket lunch was served.
The campaign is expected to be
the largest drive ever conducted
and al the close big banquet will
be held in December. 4. L. Here
ford, president of the association.
VIII be present at the boosters din
ner and the city securing the
largest number of new benefit
members will be awarded SIS in
cash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
cox PROVIDES
BONDS BUT is
NOT RELEASED
Attorneys Institute Habeas. Corpus
Proceedings for Iowa City
Man.

Release of Earl NJ. Cox of Iowa
City from the Rock Island county
jail by habeas corpus proceedings
was undertaken by his attorneys in
circuit court this morning The pc
tition charges that Cox is being I'M
lawfully held on warrant issued
at Iowa City.
Cox, with Eugene Campbell, has
been confined at the county Jail for
several weeks, pending action of
the grand jury. Both are charged
with theft of goods from a Milan
store Bonds of $1,000 were fur
nished for Cox Saturday, but it is
claimed the Iowa City warrant
charging larceny was then issued
TO keep Cox in Jail
Judge n. A. Larson, before whom
the hearing wah had, continued the
case until o'clock this afternoon
to permit States Attorney Ben S.
Bell time to prepare answer to the
arguments set forth in the petition.
1t was stated in corrt by James F.
Witter and C. l.. Walker, attorneys
for Cox, that the defendant had
been served with a second Rock Is
land warrant Just before he was
summoned into the court room. 1t
was expected the states attorney
would contend that he is being
legally held as a result.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
PASTORS ELECT
new OFFICERS
Ministerial Alliance Chooses Rev.
LauneelOt Hadaway President
Program Committee Named.

New officers for the Rock Island
Ministerial alliance were chosen at
the first fall meeting OF the So
ciety in the Y. M c. A, this morn
ing as follows:
President-Rev. Launcelot Had
away.
Vice president--Rev, ]. A. Eek
holm.
Secretary and treasurer u Rev.
Charles g. Mann.
Rev. Joseph a. Chapman, Rev.
Charles G. Mann, Rev. ". c. Will
hanson and Rev. LaunceIot Hada-
way were appointed to serve as
members of the program sommit-
tee.
Remarks we're made by the retir-
ing president, Rev. J. H. Gibson
and by the newly elected president,
Rev. Mr.. Hadaway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
MRS. HUBER is
TAKEN IN DEATH
Lifelong Resident of Rock Island
County Suecumbs After
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Albert Huber, aged SS years,
a resident OF Rock Island county
her whole life, died at 3 O'Clock
this morning in the family resi-
dence, 4611 Twelfth street She had
been i'll a week.
Mrs. Huber, who was formerly
Miss Lydia Hofer. was born Dec.
10, 1882, in Andalusia township.
She attended Augustana college.
She was married TO Albert Huber
in Omaha Sept. %, 1915. She was
a member of Sacred Heart church.
Surviving are the widower. a
daughter, Alberta Marguerite, and
two sons, Frederick Arthur and
Thomas Kempes. The parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hofer OF Penn
sylvania, a sister, Mrs. Elisha No
BILE of Independence. Kan, and four
brothers, John B. and Ernest Hofer
of South Dakota and Herman H.
and Claire W. Hofer of Lenox,
Iowa, also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning in the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. c. ?. O'Neill
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
ENTERTAIN BIG
CROWD ATPARK
Rock Island Lodge of EIks Hosts
to Big Gathering in Moline
Sport Program.

Rock Island lodge of Elks, No.
$50, gave picnic at Prospect park,
Moline, Sunday afternoon that prov
ed en- interesting feature of lodge
entertainment in every respect.
Members of the order, their fam
lilies and friends were invited and
several hundred turned out. The
majority brought their lunch9 and
made a day of it, which proved a
highly entertaining one.
The Elks' saxophone band never
played better and the crowd was
kept in the best OF humor by music
that was finely rendered. Ice cream
was served both afternoon and
evening.
There was a sports program pre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
LARKIN FILLS
REVENUE POST
Successor of 7. J. Cavanaugh Be
gins New Duties-Third In
come YAK Instailment Due.

Willard Larkin today began his
duties as chief of the tenth U. s.
revenue district in succession to
I. j. Cavanaugh. No change in the
personnel of the district staff of as
sistants has been made yet, but
three appointments are pending.
Income taxpayers WIND divided
their income tax into four install
ments as permitted by the internal
revenue office, must pay their third
installment Thursday. The pay
ment must be made to the office, or
in the district in which the return
was filed early iB the year. and
the amount due must be in the
hands of the collector or a deputy
not later than that date.
Letters containing the remit
lance bearing the postmark Sep
TENDER Is will not save the taxpay-
srs from penalties as the income
tax law allows no grace on the pay
ment of the installments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
MONDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER r. 1921

scented during the afternoon that
kept the interest al a high pitch.
Winners of the events were:
Boys 5o-yard race Cal Nuelff,
first, fiasniignt; Bernard De Leon.
second, jackknife.
Girls 3B-yard race Mary Hard
er, first, box of fancy stationery;
Jeanette Carey. second, pound box
of candy.
Mems free-for-all race-H. Jiies,
first, hat; AL walle, second. boston
bag; CLIFFORD Hubbard, third, silk
hose.
Ladies' free-for-all race-Lorette
Voss, first, box OF roses; Naomi
Beaver, second, barpin: Mrs. G.
Wescott, third, s2.50 drug order
Mrs. W. J. Griffin, fourth, $3.50
drug order.
Fat mems race-Joe Math, first,
$3.50 jevelry order; n. Fruend.
second, $3.50 grocery order.
Girls Siamese-twin race-Mil-
dred Turnbaugh and Bethel Bruce,
first, pound box of candy each.
Boys 3-legged race-Cal wueIff
and Bernard De Leon, first, pound
box Of candy each.
500" card geme-Ladies' first
prize, Mrs. W. J. Griffin, mayor
naise jar.
800 card game-Men's FIRST
prize, Joe Schreiner, box of cigars.
The Elks' picnic was staged in
view of changing the order of out
door entertainments. Many stag
picnics had been given and the or
der decided to stage an outdoor
picnic with members. their fam
flies and friends as participants.
The success of the enture-every-
one enjoying themseives-wil prob
ably lead to many such entertain
ments in the future
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
RABBI PLEADS
FOR ADMISSION
OF HIS FATHER
Difficulties Of Learner Family
Reveal Unusual Imnigra-
len Tangie.

(washinrto1 Bureau Rock Island Argus
Washington, d. c., Sept IL
Mayor Harry NJ Schriver of Rock
Island has appealed to Representa-
tive William ]. Graham here to aid
in securing the release OF Kopel
Learner, father-in-law OF Rabbi
Learner of Rock Island. who is be-
ing detained a. Ellis island.
Mr. Learner arrived from abroad
Aug. % aboard the trans Atlantic
liner Baltic. The new immi grafton
law allows only limited quota OF
each nationality to enter, and 1T is
assumed that Mr.. Learner may
have been detained or this score.
Representative Graham has taken
the matter up with immigration Of
ficisls in Washington in an effort to
obtain a favorable ruling in the
case. Mayor Schriver has wired the
department that Mr.. Learners rela-
tives in Rock Island will guaran-
tee the immigrants economic indie
pendence following his admission.
The Learner case is probably one
without parallel. Four immigrants
have come into this country, one as
a daughter of KopeI Learner and
three as his grandchildren, but he
is being held at Ellis island on
technically. which indicates the
closeness of the watch kept on i'm
migrants and at the same time dis
closes apparent injustice the Unit
ed States immigration laws work
Kopel Learner of Slovechmo,
Russia, is not only father, by adop-
ton, but also father-in-law OF
Rev Lewis Learner, 10l0l5 Third
avenue, rabbi of the B'nai Jacob
synagogue,
Rabbi Learner left Russia eight
years ago. He came to Rock Is
land and began his church work
among the Jewish people of this
city. The rabbi, when a small boy
was adopted in Russia by Kopel
Learner, was reared and educated
by his foster father and at man
hood he married a daughter of the
family. Three children were born
to this union and the rabbi came to
the United States eight years ago.
Several weeks ago the rabbi sent
word to Russia to his wife, chill
dren and foster father to join him
in Rock Island. He filed an aft
davit that kopel Learner of
Slovechmo, Russia, was his father
The foster father, the rabbits wife
and three children arrived at Ellis
island Aug. e. The rabbits wife
and three children were passed
without question.
The Strict Rules.
They came on to Rock Island
arriving here a week ago yesterday,
but the wife's father was not with
them, and she told that her father
had been held back at Ellis island.
Her fathers passport declared
him TO be the father of Rabbi
Learner, but immigration officials
had learned that he was Rabbi
Learners father-in-law, and they
went no further. The rabbi au-
thenticated today that he is the
legally adopted son of Kopel
Learner.
Authorities believing they had
uncovered z false affidavit, demand
ed an accounting and Mayor Harry
NJ. Schriver has stepped into the
breach. The mayor took the case
up with Congressman W. J. Ora
ham.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
TOWNSHIP BOARD
MAY AID JOBLE Ss

Members OF the Rock Island
township board were in session this
afternoon at the Offices OF Suner-
visor w. Fl. Shillinger TO make the
semi-annual audit of the books Of
the supervisor, and take action ON
4 recommendation made at the last
town meeting that $500 be ap-
proprlated to provide work on the
streets this fall for Rock Island
men who are jobless.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
AUGUST WORK OF
VISITING NURSES

Rock Island Visiting Nurses in
August attended 80 patients, IS new
patients, made 292 calls, including
seven extra visits
Thirteen patients were dismissed
and six were transferred to family
care. One left town, one died, and
Is remained. The sum of $3.50
was collected in fees, and the incl
dental expenses were S245. Dur
ing June, July and August three
complete baby layettes. and one
partial layette, were given out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

vided by the Army Refreshments
will be charged for. and it is hoped
that enough money may be realized
from this source to KEEP the sew
ers supplied with materials. AT
least one evening a week will be
set apart for this work. Although
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

men viii not be expected to sew.
their presence and their contribu-
tons are solicited The Army has
never undertaken work OF this kind
before in Rock Island. but it has
BEEN proven beneficial in many
other places.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
THREE ARE FINED

Joe Alforth, Otto Opalka and H.
Donahue were arraigned before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in police
court this morning on charges OF
drunkenness. They were fined So
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

nue.. Thursday night al s o'clock
for the purpose of starting home
league" society, which will devote
its spare time TO making gar
ments for the poor of Rock Island.
The material for the sewing to be
done Thursday night will be pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
SALVATIONISTS
PLAN SOCIETY
TO SEW FOR POOR

Anticipating many winter ap-
peals for clothing, members of the
Salvation army and others interest
ed will meet at their headquarters,
Twenty-f1rst street and Fifth ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
CHURCH CONFEssEs.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Harvey u
Church. accused of Staying B.
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, than
taking possession of a $1,000 auto
mobile, made a confession OF TIA
crimes, according to the police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

Napkins to Match This $500
Table Damask
Ali pure Irish linen bleached table
damask in beautiful grape, coin,
dot and chrysanthemum patterns,
extra good quality; $500 yard.
22-inch napkins to match at $500
dozen.
All pure linen pattern table
cloths, fresh clean TOXIC patterns,
direct from Ireland. The manufac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

70x72 inch all linen table cloths, $3.50; nap
kins to match at $3.50 dozen.
Extra heavy all-linen double satin table dar1ask,
round patterns; quality that compares with
cloths selling everywhere at $500; here now for
$1,000 each; napkins to match $500 dozen.
Great big 25x54 bleached bath towels, (ain,ost
as big as sheetD, you'd feel sure you got your
moneys worth if we asked, $1.25; but they go on
sale this week at 89c apiece
Another real bargain in turkish bath towels:
Z4A4o, Sue vaiue of these to each at 3Sc apiece
Al 10 o'clock Tuesday, children's Csc heavy rib
bed black cotton hose; all sizes; pairs CT less to
each grown-up' customer at Sc pair.
No telephones C. o. forc cash.
AT ~ O'Clock Tuesday morning: Misses SI.GO
Heecea union suits; all sizes; high neck, long
sieeres' ankle length; for one hour only: see ca
AT o'clock tomorrow, dozen ladies' Tee black
ssteen boomers, elastic top and knee, full cut
Sizes ~ TO zo; to each grown-up customer in the
store lno telephones, c. o. DIS, none t. chill
dren)' for cash; z21Ac each.
At o'clock Tuesday: Ladies' black satin syip-
pers' Cuoan heel, patent leather trimmed and
patent leather straps; all sizes: IrouII be c!,eap
at 1913; fer one hour only, 1925 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

Turkey Red table damask; red and white,
blue and white; fast colors; the lowest price on
Turkey Red damask, has been $1.00. The new
price is substantially less; Gee yard.
Two Specials in Mercerized Table Daraslz.
72-inch high finish n.ercerized table damask in
different, exclusive patterns; would be cheap at
$1.OO; special this week at 75c yard.
Another New York bargain-"White Lily"
table damask, IS inches wide, unusually good
quality for every day u:e; 7sc quality for 49c yd
Groceries, Tuesday:
GRADUATED Sugar, IS lbs. for sec with other gro
ceries over $1.O0.
Small 'White House" brand evaporated Milk
S cans to each for Csc
Best Iowa State Canned Sweet Corn, 12izc can.
Jersey Cream Flour, one sack to each for $1.59
with other groceries $500.
No charge for delivery.
African avaC ID. Cooke Pork sliced, hall
Canned Fruit. pound for 3sc
Dromcdary Dates medium Red
perfection Table syrup, gal each
ION Pal fai 1t DOC. b $50, 25
fer Sard.nes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

All Pure Linen Table Damask at
$500
72-inch all pure linen table da-
mask, plain or figured; was scarce
at $500 yard last year; and sells
most places at $500 today; for
this linen sale beginning Tuesday,
while it lasts, $500; no mistake,
$500 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

turer had too many of these separ-
ate $500 cloths without napkins to
match and sold them to us cheap
so cheap that we can say: Choice
Of any $500 cloth, S4.75.
All pure linen 22-inch napkins,
choice OF tulip, Fleur de Lis, rose
bud, wild rose and snow drop pat
terms. You can nearly always
match these patterns. Regularly
$500; here this week, $3.50 dozen.