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THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1922.
jaek of Funds
May Cut Police
Force by 20 Men
Six More Motorcycle Officers
Held as Best Solution of
Till-Boxcs" Voted Down
by Council.
H expenses of the x
"?" "r ' Kept with
appropriation alio
jrr, u win oe iieeea
iyt lorce Dy w men.
tr-e statement nf Pnii...
r H. W. Dnnn y,c
UAir- po,,fe
H4,200 in salaries, K
proximately $40,1100
It Mice
jo.ooo; me women's
fO,995, and police ti
pnai care, $5,000
lotal expense of 11
men last year was
c depart
the $5.M,.
d for th
to reduo.1.
ccordins to
Commission-
'day inorninj
orce require
ving only a p.
r all othei
urt is allotted
tention home,
eons and ho-
lirk f City Air
police dooart
WS.IKJO. Dasc.l
,I",!.P:.CS!" of the force
payroll should be f
i jcir, accordu
commissioner.
Tl t
c uest possi IJ. . ,i.
K'M.. ?W s voled
..-.- uy ic ou.l ... board last week
...
I in salaries, the
,000 more than
g to the police
- 't ill b
muiurcycie sc
terday. TK
taken fron
men to the regular
tau, Dunn stated yes
e extra men will be
CJ T rte 0,hcr departments of
aonci jCcordinK th commi's-
flcial remarked that tlieri
A suflicient sums available
ar to buv the remiirrrl num.
'her of motorcycles.
Wife Interested Only
r .
m rurse, Hubby bays
i i inc
t
Mrs. Edith Beller ignored her hus
band, Harry Beller, wounded over
seas soldier, except as "to matters
of her expense," according to the
husbands petition for divorce, filed
in district court Monday.
Beller says he was married to
Kdith in July, 1918, in Sioux City.
His wife deserted him shortly after
the Ceremony, but returned and ask
ed him to make a home for her in
September, 1921. Beller alleges. -
Mrs. Beller will not go out-with her
husband to shows, according to his
bill .and as a result of her "cruelty"
he is "sick and nervous." Kis only
income is government compensation
ChCCkS! hp t Itlnnlln. U-
i . . ....... ,n,.,B ic guvcru-
i ..-ment vocational school here, he says.
, He asks an absolute divorce. '
, jL . ;
Motorist Surrenders .
v in Coasting Accident
Ollie Picri, 609 South Nineteenth
street, surrendered to police yester
day and was charged with reckless
uriving in connection with :VMiries
received by Irene Bogatz, 2524 South
iwenty-mth avenue. .
The Ctrl is in a linsnifat with
broken leg and body injuries as a
result of being struck "by an auto
mobile while she was coasting near
wentietn and venter streets Satur
day afternoon. j .
"I was afraid to -remain pn the
scene of the accident because I
thought the crowd , thai , gathered
jn'elt beat me no.1' waa Pwri's v.
?F&flation. "I ran into a telephone
pole trying to avoid hitting the
Bogatz girl. A girl who was in the
car with me received a broken rib
when I hit the pole, and I had to
.take her to a hospital, too."
Pieri refused to divulge the name
of the girl he took to the hospital.
Doorman First 1922 Member
of Samson; C. N. Dietz Second
The first 1922 member of Ak-Sar-Ben
is Edward W. Palmer, who,
during the summer shows at Ak-Sar-Ben
Den, is one of the doormen. Mr.
Palmer has been the first" member
of Samson's realm every year since
i ftVie death of Mogy Bernstein three
Mrs ago. .
T, C., N. Dietz, as for several years
past, was the second Samson devotee
to get his check to the .Ak-Sar-Ben
office, according, to Secretary Charles
Gardner. Rome Miller, who for 20
. j-cars has had the distinction of be
ing the third new member each year,
repeated again this year.
Nine men have sent checks to pay
1hcir fare on the 1922 voyage of the
Good Ship Ak. Ballots and re-
, quests for membership subscriptions
' were sent out today. The governors
whose terms expire this year are
- Randall K. Brown, Gould Dietz and
J. D. Foster.
Jeweler Tells Court About
Buying Spurious Nuggets
- 3 Haines, a jeweler at 2238 Far
nam street knows that "all is not
Rold that glitters," but when Peter
Ryan, 714 North Seventeenth street,
offered to .sell him five "gold nug
gets," which he got in California
for $5, Haines bought them and
thought he had a bargain.
He appeared against Ryan in cen
tral police court yesterday and testi
fied that the nuggets were not gold
Ryan was arrested Saturday, charged
with vagrancy. He was sentenced
to two days in jail yesterday.
Each of the nuggVts is as big
as a good-sized marble. If they
ere gold they would be worth $20
ach.
VMUui HI Itrmlirr C. A. Ho
II. attorney, of Ann Arbor. Mlih., ta
viainnc lila brother, II. U. tie-wall.
Hulkliita; (town In Mrt-l The an
imal huMlnewi mitelliiK and ekillnn
of orm-eni of the Omaha. Hulldlnif
Ownera anil Manutu rs awnwlailun
will be liild at Iho Omaha Cham
ber or Commerce at niran Tuesday
IVrrortna Kunu In Air A Chi-
t'tiuo bound iiihII blano hrltl Wnl
1'urnnni irn In auaprnao at I yea-
irniay morning wiif n, unnrr th eon-
trol tr its pilot. 1). C. Mmlih. It Dr
formed never I a mail n- tunta In thu
air. t
TMcriiy-oiir. lUidlrs Arrhe Ac-
eompanled to their deMtlnHllon by
olillcr eneorti from Kort c'rouk. It
LiodlnH of ovi'raeaa veterana from
overaa arrived In the city yeaterday
mornint, to be distributed to aur
roundlnir dlatrlcta.
"WoiMk-r Girl" to Aaata Here
Rugene Dennla, the lS-yrar-old
"wonder lrl" of Kanwia. la to be
the rumt of David J. Abbott. 1)11
Centr ntreet. In the xwnr future. Hhe
la auid to pomi'M uncanny power In
locating; mlnnlng articlca.
To tin to niiwtln ('Hlled as a
relief worker In the Volga famine
tllHlrict of novli't HuhhIu. Gustav
Beachornrr, nicmher of the relief
committee of the German Lutheran
of KebraMka, leave Krlduy tor New
York, from where he i to sail Tues
day. Widow Wants Trunk Vlota
Klner. the widow of John Klner, who
la believed to have committed sui
cide here January 1 riled a nult for
the recovery of a trunk and other
goods eald to he In the poxaeaalon of
Klner'a brother, George, and his wife,
Ouw.
lUford Cleared of Slain Gen.
Omar Mundy of Fort Crook issued
a statement recently that Henry
Harrltt. who registered for the draft
in Madiaon county, Nebraska, was
not a deserter, but nerved in the
army from' June 1917. to May
, 1919.
Wants HiMband A "lonely
widow" went Postmaster Charles E.
Black a letter yesterday, asking for
I Information in seeking "a fairly good
iuoKina; man or 20 to as years, or
soma means and good habits," for a
husband. It was one of the cus
tomary matrimonial agency letters.
KfTvo Corps Mooting The
monthly meeting of the Omaha mem
bers of the 89th reserve corps di
vision will be held at the Army build
ing. Fifteenth and Dodge streets,
Wednesday night at i. MaJ. S. F.
Burt, assistant chief of staff, will
umpire a number of problems in
maps which are to be brought up,
May Elect Presiding Judge Muni
cipal Judges Holmes, Baldwin and
Patrick, puzzled to know whether or
not they can elect one of their num
ber presiding Judge, in view of the
fact that two additional municipal
judges are to be elected this year,
consulted with the district judges
yesterday and were told they are
free to select one of their number
to preside.
Builders In Convention The Mas
ter Builders association of Nebraska
will hold its seventh annual conven
tion in the Hotel Fontenelle today
ana tomorrow. The board of di
rectors will meet at 10:30 this morn
ing. At 2:30 this afternoon Pro.
Chat burn of the University -of Ne
braska will deliver a atereoptlcon ad
dress. All contractors and archi
tects ore Invited to attend.
Will Hear Two Addresses The
Associated Retail Credit Bureau and
Credit Men will dine at the Hotel
Rome at 6:30 tonight and hear ad
dresses by Aalph Rainey, assistant
cashier of the United States National
bank, and W. F. Baxter, president of
Thomas Kilpatriek & Co. Mr. Rainey
will speak on "Service In Banking"
and Mr. Baxter on "Business Fore
cast for 1922." :G. Swanson will have
charge of the music.
Trial of Defunct ,
Trust Firm Head
Postponed Week
Attorney for Frank Knapp,
Ey-President of Fremont
Couipauy, Not Ready to
Present Case. v '
Moline Alderman Obtains
Data on Omaha Ice Plant
George J. Anderson, alderman of
Moline. 111., obtained information
concerning Omaha's municipal ice
plant , Monday. Mr. Anderson is
supporting a bond proposition in his
home city for the establishment of
an ice plant.
The Moline official and wife are on
their way to California and are
guests of O. A. Watts of Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Counsman Seeks to '
Annul Marriage of Son, 46
Mrs. Raymond Counsman is fight
ing the action brought by her moth-cr-iu-law,
Mrs. Arbella Counsman,
yesterday for the dissolution of her
marriage, bhc declares her husband,
46, does not want a divorce.
: ' Mr. and Mrs. Counsman were mar
ried Tune 15, 1920, at Springfield,
Mo. The mother-in-law charges her
sen is incompetent.
Texas Rangers in Rum Raid,
Mexia.' Tex., Jan. 9. Federal and
state officers, including 1-3 rangers.
raided an amusement resort four
miles east of here in Freestone coun
ty Saturday night, making a score
ot arrests and confiscating liquor said
to be valued at ?10,0W :
Deaths and Funerals
Fred Prill, 75. died Sunday at hi
home, 5343 North Twenty-aeventh ave
u. He is urylved by hla wife; four
daughters, Mrs. Bird Bldler of Omaha,
J1r. A. C. Adair of Wheeling-. W. Va.,
Mrs. B. T. Engtiah of Chicago and Mrs.
Dudley Sweeney of Denver; and a aonf
Otto Prill of Omaha. Funeral service
will be held at the residence today at
I. Burial will be In Foreat Uwn ceme
tery. The funeral of Margaret Harriman. SO.
for 14 years no. employe of the telephone
company, will be held thla afternoon
ai her late home, 261$ Davenport street,
Rev. E. H. Jenka offlciatlne. Burial will
be In Boone. la., where she was born' and
spent her girlhood. She and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Harriman had lived in Omaha
12 years.
Fremont, Ncb Jan. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Trial of Frank B.
Knapp, former head of the dcfun.'t
Fidelity Trust company, charged with
brand larceny and embezzlement of
iunds belonging to clients, was post
noned until Monday, January 16.
Jauary term of Dodge county district
court opened Monday morning, but
the jurors were excused with the re
quest for a continuance. Attorney
K. E. Henricks, VVahoo, representing
Knapp, asked for a postponement on
the ground that he was not ready to
present hit case.
Knapp, who has been absent from
Fremont since the trust company
was placed in the hands of the re
ceiver, arrived here Monday lor th?
trial. ' '
The case against Phil E. Monheit.
alias Dr. Paul . Martell, allege i
oculist, also was continued for an in
definite period. Affidavits were sub
mitted to the court asserting that
Monheit Is at his home in Toledo, O..
threatened with pneumonia. He will
be unable to stand trial for abo'U
three weeks, the affidavits say.
Monheit is said to have defrauded
Mrs. Pauline Schwab, aged Hooper
woman, out of $3,000 by selling her a
pair of fake eyeglasses. It is claimed
that Monheit represented himself to
be related to Governor McKelvie and
ether state officials. Mrs. Schwab
states that Monheit told her the
glasses contained particles of radium,
which would cure eye afflictions from
which she was suffering. v .
Family Friend Named
in Petition for Divorce
Alleging cruelty, Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor started a divorce suit against
Cyrus Taylor, superintendent of the
Lee-Coit-Andresson Hardware com
pany, yesterday. She named as co
respondent Miss Laura Goodenow,
formerly employed in- Taylor's .de
partment at the hardware store and
friend of the family for more than
10 years.
Taylor started taking Miss Good
enow to and from work in- his
automobile in 1917, the wife charged
in her petition. When the woman
refused to accept $600 on December
1 and leave the Taylor home, Taylor
deserted his wife,; the document con
tinues. But in June the next spring,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor took a trip to
gether to Tacoma, Wash. This did
not bring reconciliation, however.
Mrs. iaylor is living with a rela
tive in York, Neb., and has been
working in a laundry to support her
self. ;.-,
Wohlberg and Masse on Way
to Face Indictments Here
Charles Wohlbereg and Jacob
Masse are en route to Omaha from
California to make appearance on the
last two federal indictments against
them, charging them with use of the
mails to defraud, their attorney stat
ed today, They may afrive today,
he said.
William A. McWhorter in Texas
and W. G. Chipley in New York also
will have to return to give !.onds or
capiases will be issued for them.
United State? Attorney Kinslcr an
nounced. .
Omaha Ford Plant Resumes
Operations; Closed 30 Days
The Ford Motor company plant.
Sixteenth and Cuming streets, re
sume operations yesterday with i
production capacity of 100 tars a day.
The plant has been shut down for
ol) days.
More than 200 .men were put back
to work and officials of the company
said the demand tor cars is such that
the plant will be run at full blast in
definitely. Its full capacity is 125
cars a day. !; ;
Jefferson County May Add
Races to Program of Fairs
Fairbury, Jan. 9. (Special.) The
Jefferson county fair board held
meeting to. consider the advisability
of providing a race course and add
ing races to the . amusements of
coming fairs. Sentiment for th
proposition is , strong and the
chances for the addition are favor
able. - "' ' - ! - I '-
Man Wanted in Stock
Deal 'May Come Back'
Lincoln, Jan. 9. (Special.) Perry
Anthony, Lincoln stock salesman, ar
rested on a charge of misrepresent
ing stock he sold to a Lincoln widow
and who failed to make good his
promine to Kansas City police to re
turn to Lincoln without a guard, has
written a letter to a Lincoln news
paper saying he would come back
"some of these days." .
Anthony, at the time of writing
from a Chlcago-Duluth train, didn't
known that Lancaster county judges
had called a grand jury to probe into
the affairs of numerous alleged il
legal stock selling schemes.' He says
in his letter: v
"Why don't they go after the ones
who got the money? Why don't they
watch the 85 per cent the companies
received for their stock instead or
the agent who sold it and received
10 or 15 per cent? ,
Third Party Kills
N. P. League, Claim
Lincoln. Jan. 9. (Special.) Ac
tion of Nonpartisan league leaders
and others in forming a third political
party in Nebraska has killed the Non
partisan league m mDrasita, accora
ing to a statement at the state house
today bv Representative Harry John
son of Holdrcge, league member ol
the legislature.
"I don't believe , you could go out
now and get one farmer out or six
who belonged to the Nonpartisan
league to sign up tor a new member
ship," Johnson said.
"What would be the use? -
"The leaguers are not interested m
building up any party so as to put
politicians in office.
"I am a republican myself and
don't sec any reason for changing my
affiliation. , '
Streets for Coasting v V
Designated by Dunn
The following- streets have been
designated by Police Commissioner
Dunn for coasting purposes, sub
ject to changes of hours and weath
er conditions:
Hickory, from Georgia avenue
east; Parker, .Thirtieth to Twenty
fifth; Castelar, Twenty-fourth to
Twenty-second; Cass, Fortieth' to
Forty-second; Burt, Fiftieth to Fifty
second; Park, Wild avenue to
Pacific; Davenport, Twenty-sixth
west;- California. Thirty-eighth to
Thirty-fourth; Twentieth, to N;
Twenty-second, U to W; Twenty
sixth, south to F street.
Mill Company Salesmen
Hold Instruction School
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Forty traveling sales
men and branch house managers of
.u t . tr:ii ri-.--
inc jcuipiti jviui ivianuiaciunng
company arrived here to attend a
school of instruction to be held this
week. , The meeting' wiH close with
a banquet Saturday night.
Paul Steinwender HI.
PauL Stein wender, deputy county
attorney, is at his home ill with a
severe attack of grip.
ubby Pool Hall Loafer,
Says Wife Seeking Divorce
"He was just a pool hall loafer,
judge," said Madeline A. Crawford
to District Judge Scars yesterday
as she asked for a divorce from
Archie B. Crawford, Twenty-fifth
street and St. Marys avenue,
"I tried to reform him but I
couldn't."
You should never marry a pool
hall lizard, for you never can reform
them," mused the judge as . he
signed a divorce decree for her.
. Postmaster Seeks Check
on Names in Directory
If any Omaha resident' name is
not correctly lifted in the Omaha
city directory. Postmaster C . E.
Black would like to know it
"Thc pos toff ice uses the city direc-
4oryt to supply street numbers on
received without delivery d-1-uVess,"
he said. "'If one's name has
j been omited or misspelled or the j
street number incorrectly printed.
Vd!s- "postmaster, director- sec
I
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A 11 dot of Dr. CaUhraJTt
SyTcp PafMia wHI
a-dtnBtf.
the
are
VT OTHER, when one of
1Y1 children is constipated
you going to give the first lax
a tire within reach? It is dan
gerous to do so. Some have
Been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving-it to children for
30 years. They know it does
not gripe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and yon can
see it is vegetable. Just a eom
bi nation of Egyptisn Senna and
other taxati- kerbs with pep
tin Use it yourself and yon
will find it fa not necessary to take
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to th
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drag stores, and the cost is only
shoot a cent a dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to a baby ia
arms. It is sbsomtely safe . -
IUf.Onc Bottle Pre.
CaS nSSafaSAxx m 1S
St,Ui HiSnal Witaa-aaa
Avoid Constipation
And Enjoy Heal-.
Constipation Is a real burden,
destroying health snd hinder
ing pleasure of all kinds. For
this reason a prescription was
tested and tried out snd subse
quently put up in tablet form.
It is called Dllaxin and it
permanently relieves the most
stubborn caie of constipation.
You 'will soon see that Dl
laxin gives natural action and
that it is a liver regulator snd
not a purge. It contains the
necenary element to correct
constipation snd to aid elimi
nation. It keeps the intestinal
tract in s normal healthy state.
If you arc constipated , or if
you nave a torpid liver, bad
breath, biliousness or head
aches, give Dilaxin an honest
tryout. It will not disappoint
f you. All druggists the world
over sell Dilaxin at titty cents
for forty tablets .Get your box
today. :
Sole Distributor, MarmoIaCo.,
57 Garfield Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAVING LIVES
Never wait for a cold to wear, off
it .wear
away the lung
instead. Neg
lected colds
often lead to
p n e u monia.
Father John'
Medicine gives
prompt relief
from co I J
and throat
troubles.
' Guaranteed
Free from alco
hol and nerve -Intra;-ing
drugs up
on which many
medicinal depend for their tempo
rary effect, and which, are danger-
out, because they weaken the body
and allow the disease to get
deeper hold.
msm
ADVERTISEMENT
For Cold on the Chest
" Musterole Is easy to apply and It
does not blister like the old-fash
ioned mustard Master..
. Musterole Is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Simply massage it in gently with the
finger tips. You will be delighted to
see how quickly It brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
SSc and 65c, Jars and tubes; hospital
sue, is.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
ari a i
A17" c a a.
1 ttaraa-C-k - sat
I a-aaueasaaiasaea. .
f Sr4WiMii mom
. a. nut, caaa-aar. mnai i
Tuesday's Big Notion Sale
Oollittgibonrae'i Basting Thread 100
yards, satin finish basting thread, reg
ularly 5c, in this sale at 3
SaniUry Belts Each, 10
Pant and Skirt Hangers Regularly
10c each, sale price, 4 for 25
Dressing Pins 300 count to' paper 5
Marcel Wavers With wooden handles,
sale price i v ,15
Shoe and Slipper Trees Three pairs
for 25
Tape Measure 60 inches, each 5
Needle Books Containing needles,
darning needles and bodkins ; sale
price 10
Made Up Skirt Belts Regularly 20c
each, sale price , 10
Ocean Pearl Buttons Assorted sizes,
3 cards for 10
KobJnoor Snap Fasteners Black and
white, all sizes, regularly 10c, sale price
3 cards for lOt?
Cubes of Beaded Pins 100 pins to the
cube, regularly 15c, sale price 7?
Dr. Parker's Waists for Boys and
Girls All sizes, regularly sold for 60c,
sale price 39t?
Imported Sewing Needles One size
package, 23 to a package, 2 for 5
Shoe and Oxford Laces Two pairs 3
Sanitary Aprons Made of pure rub
ber, 69c value, sale price 35t?
Rubber Pants for Babies Extra good
quality of rubber, regularly 50c j sale
price, per pair 35
French Stayed Belting Black and
white, all widths, regularly 50c; sale
price, per yard 25t?
Main Floors-South
0. V. T. and Star Crochet Cotton-All
good colors, 3 balls for 10t?
Sew-On Corset Garten Per pair 101
King's 3-Cord Sewing Thread Three
spools for, 10
Hickory Supporter Waists for Boys
and Olrls 2-H years, regular price
uOc; sale price 39
String Shopping Bags Handy and
durable; regularly 50c j sale price 39
White Bias Tape Various widths, per
bolt 5t?
Domestic Twill Tape 2 bolts for 5?
"My Man's" Collar Bands Regularly
12',2c; sale price, each 5
Safety Pins Three sizes, regularly 10c,
sale price, per card 3$
Stocking Darners Egg shape darners,
regularly 10c; sale price, each 7$
Drugs
life Buoy Soap Specially
priced at 84
Ferns Ssnitsrr Napkins 4
Package of 6, special 25?
BOe Pond's Face Powder
Special at 294
Coeonnnt 0D Castile Soap
Special at 2H4
Peroxide 4-oz., special St
fiOo DeWItt Cough. Synrp
Specisl at 29
Mennen's Talcum Powder
Special at 19 1
40e Deggett t Samsdell
Gold Cream At 314
Main Floor West
Picture
Enlargements
Tuesday at 20c
Made from your favorite
negative, any size up to
8x10 inches. This repre
sents a value up to 90c.
Main Floor North
Domestics
Aurora Bleached Sheeting--81 inches wide, well known
for its washing and wearing qualities; per yard 55
Bleached Seamless Sheets 81x90, a well known eastern
make; worth 1.65; special at ''
Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases This celebrated quality
in two sizes:
42x36, each 351 45x36, each , 37
Unbleached Sheeting 81 inches wide ; a heavy quality
which will bleach white in laundering; per yard 48
Imperial Longcloth 36 inches wide ; this celebrated fab
ric is famous for its uniform soft chamois finish and snow
white appearance ; per yard 1 . 15?
White Sheerette 36 inches wide, a sheer crisp quality
for aprons, dresses, waists and other purposes; regular
value 48c; per yard 29
White India Linon A practical sheer fabric' for inter
linings, aprons, boudoir sets and fancy work ; regularly
29c; per yard , . . 19
Bleached Remnants 5,000 yards in useful lengths of
muslins, cambrics, longcloths and nainsooks; extraor
dinary values grouped in one lot, per yard 91
Basement North
Dinnerware
At 25 Discount
25 discount on all open
stock, patterns. Choose any
pattern or any quantity.
Odds and Ends of Close-Out
Patterns at J4 Trices Some
of these patterns are com
plete enough from which to
select full sets.
FUth Floor East
Boys' and Girls' Gloves
and
Mittens
Golf Gloves, Jersey Gloves, Mackinaw Mittens,
Wool Mittens and a Few Gauntlets AH warm
gloves reduced to this absurdly low price from
39c to 75c; per pair, r . '
Main Floor North
21
Blankets
rinid Wool Finished Blank
etsGood heavy quality, in .
assorted colors, with thread
whipped edges, pair
1.95
Extra Slse Comforters
Filled with sanitary cotton,
covered with good quality'
silkollne, edges neatly over
Stltched; specially priced
nt, each
2.95
Japanese Silk Comforters
All hand made, exception
ally light and warm; regu
lation twin bed size; very,
slightly soiled; worth up to
20.00; for Tuesday, while
a limited quantity lasts,
each
7.50
Basement JVorfA
The ABC Electric Laun
dress Your choice of either:
zinc or wooden cylinder;'
your ABC washer reaches
you in perfect condition and1
is fully guaranteed ; . New
Price, 124.50
On our payment plan only,
5.00 down puts this washer ;
In your home.
Fifth Floor West
SixGood Reasons
Six good reasons why you should purchase your furniture
at the Brandeis Store : ;.....,...-.. . . . . ,
1. It is Brandeis Master Made Furniture. None better.
2. Our prices are the lowest.
3. We mark all of our goods in plain figures one price
to all. . - . -: ' y ;
4. The personal attention you receive at the hands of
our experienced salesmen.
5. Cash if you prefer it, or we will extend to you liberal
credit. " :
6. Our stock is large and complete, making it easy to
supply your wants.
When you are on a shopping tour, be sure and visit our new
Furniture department, Seventh floor, and take advantage of the
big bargains offered in OUH GREAT FURNITURE DEMOX
STRATION SALE NOW GOING ON.
Men's
Furnishings
Men's Flannel Shirts
Double sewed, full cut and
perfect fitting, in all want
ed ; shades, coat style or
closed front; 3.00 and 3.50
values, 1,95
Men's HesTy Wool Socks
In gray, navy blue or
brown, easily worth 50c;
specially priced, . 35c
Men's Heavy Fleeced Elastic-Union
Snits Gray or
ecru colors; these would le -cheap
at 2.00; now 1.45
Mea's Wool Fleeced Mitts
and Heavy Blanket Lined
Gloves In brown or gray,
worth 2.S0, now 1.65
Main Floor South
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Black Kid Strap Puips With Junior Louis heels.
Black Calf Oxfords With walking heels.
Brown Kid Pumps Louis and baby Louis heels.
Size range somewhat broken. For Tuesday, per pairr
295
Women's Spats Made of select quality
of broadcloth in all the wanted shades ;
specially priced, 1 flfl
per pair, AeVlvl
ghinola Shoe Polish Brown,
tan; ox blood and black, C
10c value for J v
Third Floor East
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