THE REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1922.
Strikers Beaten
iii Move to Quash
Restraining Order
' i
Judge Wjidc Denim Motion
. of Union ta Set A.t.Ie ItuN
j Ing Made La.t Week hi
Favor of Pat km.
' Federal Judge Wade denied a mo.
(on yesterday la tlilve tne r
klmiit-qf order granted last week
against the Pdtllnii lioiie striker.
lh rritrtining order was granted
petition of the Cudshy, Armour.
ili ana Dold roiutauict ngainl
the Amalgamated Meat Cutter and
Hutcher Workmen of North Amer
ica. District council No. 5. irnl
agsinst nine Jural subiidiary union
their oliircri and nicuibrri.
Explains th Denial,
Judge Wade in denying t lie mo
lKn made bv Anon 11, Harlow,
atiorrtry lor the uniuns, said;
1 he; restraining order was not
; tnienda-d fur the brnefit of the rack
J "'g companies alone but for em-
I'loyeri. tinployrn, striken them
I aclvesJ and the public."
' As to Bigelow' argument that
Jrto notice of injunctive process was
icrvcd on the atriken by the pack
r, the judge (aid that no snecific
words or forms are requited in pre-
aerjung tuch a controversy. He cx
preyed the belief that the strikers.
wticther Uiey agree with hit opinion
S w nn. ... .1..: ... f I
,lat there would he no rxcute for
violation of the order.
Petition Modified.
A new order will be entered upon
lace the one orieinallv filed for the
'ackers a week ago.
Immediately after Judg! Wade an-
denying Hi motion to dissolve the
temporary restraining order, the
judge and counsel for both sides
went into private session to modify
the original petition so that it may
be filed today.
. Negro Churches Plan
"Father and Son" Services
; At the Mount Moriah Baptist
t church, negro, on Sunday morning at
; il o'clock, I'rof. Whitelaw of We.it
irn university, Kansas City, will
preach on "The Relation of Father
: !.nd Son." Mrs. W. B. Goodcn will
I lay special music at both morning
and evening services. Another sne
cial father and son meeting will be
' . held in the same church Sunday eve
;iiing at 7:30 with J. Fletcher Bryant
as the speaker. - '
' Mr. Bryant will also speak at St.
Jchri A. M. E. church at 11 Sunday
morning on "Is My Son Absolor.t
' Safe?"-,
In the evening in this church Prin-
clpal J. G. Masters of Central High
" fhool will speak on "Living for the
.toy." . ' - - ,
.1,500,000 Words in Records .
v - iii Tram Fare Hearing Here
Where the hearing of the rate case
"of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
."Street Railway company, now before f
, the Nebraska. Mate Kailway commis
sion, shall have been completed, the
ifor perusal a record which will con
tain approximately yl,500,000 words.
The transcript of the testimony
will contain 4;000 pages' and the ex
, hibits will be 1,500 pages.. There will
be briefs of nearly 500 pages.
Dr. Fields Asks to Be Taken
to Prison by His Friend
Dr. Leslie S. Fields asked Sheriff
Mike Clark yesterday to detail Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Johnson to take
him to the penitentiary. Johnson is a
friend of Fields. ' ;
The doctor, who lost his fight in
the supreme court, must serve iron
one to iu years in tne pemtentiary
for. murder in an illegal operation.
He was found guilty by a jury in
the district court here.
Omaha Athlete Club
Directors Re-Elected
PuUrt It. Mauley and W. A.
rrr w-er re-elected directors of
the Oman Athletic club at its an.
nuat election yesterday. Terms of
tlie.e two dirertors were the only
cum rtpiring litis year.
Candidates sioo, in number of
votes, a follows; Manley, I5J;
Fra.er. 104; W. K. Adair, 98 : W. J.
Foye, 9o; Jlenry Momky. JS, and
C. J. Haird. ;j.
Mr. Jiaird, who received the lowest
vote, Itad potted a note on the bulle
tin bo.tr d stating he would not serve
on the board,
Mr. Fraer was the first president
of the eluh. and h been on the
board of directors since. Mr. Man
ley has served on the board for two
jears, having succeeded director
who dropped out.
Sing Ret
Agct
uiem for
Calahrias
Italian v.otiinc wno were
Found Aspliyxiated Buried
Side ly Side.
Requiem was suns and recitation
of the rosary made in the Itinera!
services for Frank Calabria, 84, and
his wife, Nunciata, 74, yesterday aft
ernoon in Si Annes Catholic church,-
IJM South J wenty-fourth street.
Both were victims of eas asphyxia
tion Momlay in their rooms in a Hat
over the store of their grandson,
Clarence Calabria, ZWZ Popplcton
avenue. A pan of water that boiled
over a gas stove is believed to have
extmgutkhed the flame.
six grandchildren were pallbear
ers. I hey were Herman Mercurio,
Antonio Mercurio. Kocco Mercurio,
Sam Gigliotti, Mike Gigliotti, and
Antony Gigliotti.
i he Calabnas bad lived in Omaha
34 years. During Mrs. Calabria's
confinement to a wheel chair for
the past several months on account
ot a paralytic stroke, tier husband
Office Equipment
Show Has Latest
in Time Savers
Clas in Comptoiuftry Gives
Speed Demonstrations
Representatives for Cal
culators Plan Contest.
Every piece of equipment needed
In the conduct of a lmine office
may be seen at the V)12 business
show and expotiiion at the Orchard
!t Wilhelm store.
visitors at the show can see ev
erything from a rug to a compto
meter.
A clas from the comptometer
school demonstrates the machines.
Company representatives with the
five calculating machines now on
display are to have a contest Fri
day noon, I he w inner w ill receive
a prize. The loser sivrs a lunch
eon for the contestants.
Another buoiucts wonder is the
multitfraph. Twenty years ago in
Cleveland, O., Gamcter and Osborne
invented a little machine in the rear
of blacksmith shop from which
has come the modern apparatus
which is in successful use by many
large establishments.
Since the exposition started D. J.
Crowley, manager of the Elliott-
I'lsher Billing Machine company,
and George Barnes, manager of the
Kardrx company, report two sales.
The internal revenue department at
Washington has ordered 300 billing
machines, costing about $50,000, to
he placed in use in the Omaha of
fice. J he ftew York stock exchange
has just zought 1,000,000 cards and
cabinets for them from the Kardex
company.
William F. Oswald, using an Un
aerwooo, writes about us words a
minute and givta daily speed dem
onstrations, iie gave a clemonstra'
tion before the class in typewriting
at Boyles Business college yester
day morning. Ihe show closes each
night at 9.
was her constant companion waiting Ward Burgess Succeeds
upon her and preparing the meals.
icsterday during the services in
the church the coffins lay side by
side.
Want Whipping Post
for Worthless Husbands
District Judge Scars believes, that
Omaha should have a whipping post
for worthless husbands. In this he
is backed by Judge James Fitzger
ald and uniet Deputy County At
torney Ray Coffey.
District judges stated Yesterday
that the. first 18 days of 'January
had broken all records for divorces
and 'wife desertion. The majority of
these cases involve worthless hus
bands, the judges say.
Brief City News
C. of C. Asks Police Badges
- for Civilian Traffic Cops
In recognition of their services
, curing me pacxnig nuuae sumc, reg
ular police badges have been- asked
for LeRoy Pegau, Bert LeBron, C.
Er Carey, A. D. Peters and T. F.
Naughton by the Chamber of Com
merce safety traffic committee of
which they are members.. The re
quest was sent to Police Commis
sioner Dunn.
Judge Is Angered by
Traffic Offenders' Absence
Judge Wappich threatened viola
tors of the parking ordinance with
heavy fines and jail sentences at cen
tral police court yesterday morning.
, Of 16 violators only seven put in an
appearance when court convened.
The judge issued capiases for the
others. Some of the violators were
dismissed with a lecture; others were
fined. ,
"Pneumonia Slippers" Is
Misnomer, Pinto Asserts
The wearer of "pneumonia slip-
pers," silk hose and knee skirts are
no more susceptible to the catching
of pneumonia than are those who
cling to heavy underwear and furs,
even ii it is zero weather, accord
ing to Health Commissioner Pin
to. Last year this disease caused
244 Out Of the total of 2,206 deaths
in Omaha.
Admitted " to Practice Ivan D.
Evans of Bedford, Neb., was ad
mitted yesterday to practice in the
leaf rai court.
Ir' Cnttlnz Today Ice cutting
will be resumed at Carter lake at 7
thla.' morning by the Lakeside Ice
company. This means work for 250
men. - , .
Klwanlans Celebrate Omaha Kl-
wanlans will celebrate the seventh
anniversary of the club at its
weekly meeting today at the Hotel
Borne.
Sues Husband Dennie O'Brien,
salesman for the Monarch Oil com-
Millard at Omaha Bank
Ward Burgess was chosen chair
man of the board of directors of the
Omaha National bank at a directors'
mectitng yesterday, to fill the va
cancy left by the death of Joseph H.
Millard. ,
Walter W. Huad. oresident of the
Omaha National bank, was elected
president of the Omaha Trust com
pany at -its -annual meeting "yesterday.
Two Omahans to Visit '
Europe and the Holy Land
Rev. Paul Calhoun and Dr. How
ard B. Hamilton have applied for
passports to travel in . Europe and
the Holy Land. They sail-early in
February on the Aquitania, the
same ship on which the BrandeiV
party sails. Rev. Mr. Calhoun ex
pects to visit theBalkan states, as
well.
Ministers Resolution
Silly, Says Dahlma
Mayor J. C Dahtuun it unable to
understand jut what the members
of the Omaha M material union bad
in mind when they sent to bis detk
a receut resolution which referred to
the 'sanctity of the home, "enforce
incut of the law ' and "violence an
threats of violence.
"Of course" said the mayor.
know that the resolution referred In
general way to the South Side
strike situation. As for the sanctity
oi tne Home, i am lor it and I prac
tice it. 1 have kept 1n clo.e touch
with the strike situation. 1 know
jukt what the police department has
done. The resolution appears to me
to be silly."
The resolution was offered at the
ministerial meeting by Rev. H.
Whitcomb and it was signed by Rev
C. U Wilson, Kcv. J-ord A. Ell
and Rev. E. L, Reee.
Rules Bank Can't
Sue Loan Company
Judge Wakeley Overrules
Pica of State Securities of
Iowa in Bonding Case.
District Judge Wakeley overruled
yestfrday a motion of the Securities
State bank of Iowa for permission
to sue the Lion Bonding company,
now defunct, in state and federal
courts to recover f.i.800, judgment
for which was obtained in district
court again Walter Rhodes, former
Omaha banker, upheld by the state
supreme court.
According to Amos Thomas, agent
for the state department of trade and
commerce, now in charge of the af
fairs of the defunct Lion Bonding
company, Rhodes put up a half sec
tion of Nebraska land as security for
bond in the case. He stated he is
willing to sign this land over to the
Securities State bank of Iowa as soon
as he is released from thest! court
judgments.
Bootlecger, "Example" to
Serve Sentence at Fremont
An order to remove Charles Stev
enson to the Dodge county jail at
Fremont to serve the remainder of
his nine months' sentence for boot
legging was issued yesterday in fed
eral court. -
Stevenson, former proprietor of a
vegetable shop in the wholesale dis
trict, recently received a 5700 line
and the prison sentence the heav
iest yet imposed by federal Judge
Woodrough in a liquor case.
Reinald Warrenrath Here
J.o Appear in Recital
Sale of seats for Reinald Werreu-
rath, baritone, who appears in recital
at the Brandeis theater tonight, has
been large, but the committee re
ported at noon today that there are
still good seats for sale. Werren
rath arrived in Omaha at noon .today
to appear under the local auspices of
the Tuesday Musical club. .,
pany, was sued for divorce yester- w : r 1T.,-1
.riav hr Rnu O'Rrlen. who ehareod W OIUCU VUUUIUUIC IU i uuu
him with cruelty Many contributions to the local
To Address ' . Nurses Several apportionment of the yoodrow Vv il-
nrnminpnt women will address, the son loundation nave Deen received
trom women. Among mose reponea
vesterdav were?
Mra. Wm. F. Baiter.. 100
Mrs. 'E. 8. Rood 60
Mra. R. B. Elliott 25
Mra. Ed P. .Smith 25
Mra. James L. PaJton 25
Mra. Jay Burns .25
Mra. Jas. C. Danlman
Nebraska Nurses', association when
it convenes next Wednesday at
Hotel Fontenelle. " ' - ,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed Loosens ' the
.Phlegm Stops the Irritation
... and Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and
Is Cheaply Made at Home. -
' When yon can make, in two minutes, a
world beating remedy that acts directly en
the membrane anotcn overnight causes
stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds
to disappear, why trifle with things that
will probably disappoint 7
Hawking and snuffling and also sore
ness of the mucous membrane go aoi
you will feel fine in almost no time.
' Just get one ounce of Parmint (double
strength), add to it a little sugar and
enough hot water to make a half pint
and you've got an . inexpensive remedy
better than you can buy ready mixed.
IU soothing, healing actios on the mem
brane is the reason so many people use it
for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.
i Deserted Wife Awarded
Divorce, Alimony and Child
Eva J. Merklcy was awarded a di-
vorce from her husband, William H.
1 Merkley, by District Judge Sears
yesterday. Mrs. Merkley charged
that her husband deserted her wo
T years ago. Alimony of $40 and the
custoday of their 12-year-old daugh
'ter also was awarded Mrs. Merklcy.
Deaths and Funerals
1 t.wls Mangold, veteran Omaha photos
.raptaer, waa stricken with apoplexy Wed
.nwiay afternoon at the home of William
. Cuao. I40S Hawthorne avenue, and died
-shortly afterwards. He was writing a
"inter when he received the stroke. Mr.
Mangold had lived In Omaha mora than
2 years.
. The funeral of Mrs. Jake Bplesberger
win i9 Beia nia nro'RiM .u.uv m. iu,
"fWenoe. 6114 Unrtcrv. d avenue. Rabbi
Frederick Conn officiating Burial will
he In ricasant Hill cemetery. Pallbear
Ters will be Al. Schanta. -Howard Hawk,
J. T. Iary. lout fommer, Pollllo Wol'
aa and Morris Wolwlta,
Dean Acts as Host Dean Irving
Cutter was host to more than 100
members Of the Omaha Concord
club at luncheon at the University
hospital, yesterday. ,.
Store" Robbed Three leather
vests, a blue serge suit and two pairs
of shoes were stolen Irom the Vio
neer Clothing- store, 502 South
Tenth street, Wednesday night.
He Shryvcr Very IU Rev. Father
John B. De Shryver, professor or
French at Creighton university, is
still very 111 at St. Joseph hospital,
where he has been confined for the
last month. . , .
Hurt in Auto Crashr-W! R. Mc
Lean, 524 North Seventeenth street,
sustained slight injuries in a three
cornered automobile accident at
Thirteenth and Jackson streets yes
terday morning.
tJnre History Study The citizen
ship committee of the Chamber of
Commerce adopted a resolution
Wednesday to recommend the re
quirement of one year in American
history in state nign scnoois. i ,
Nearo Held for Assault Police
are holding Maceo Rogers, negro,
under $2,500 bond. He has been
partly identified as the man who at
tacked Nettie Cohn, 14, 15SJ North
Twentieth street, Saturday night ;
Creighton Improves John D.
Creighton, nephew of Count John
A. Creighton and Edward Creighton,
benefactor of Creighton university,
who haa been ill for the last three
months, was reported better 'yester
day. ; ; ' . s ' '
Shrine to Honor 1 Simon The
fShrine patrol will serve as honorary
pallbearers ana guara oi nonor ai
the public funeral services for Ed
ward Simon, to be held Friday
morning at 8 at the Stack Funeral
Home. .
Says Wife Is Cruel Paul East'
nidn filed auit in district court yes
terday for divorce. His wife,
Gladys, is 19 nd he is 20. They
were married in Papillion October
7, 1920. Paul says Gladys has been
cruel to him.
Father and Son Week Beginning
Monday night a series of father and
son banquets will be held by the
churches of the city under the aus
pices of the Y.' M. C. A. Wednes
day will be the big dinner night,
with 20 churches participating.
Tax Blanks Here There are few
changes in the new income tax
blanks, which arrived yesterday, ac
cording to A. B. Alien, collector of
Internal revenue. The new blanks
are four-page instead of six-page,
the duplicate sheet having been
omitted.
To Two Convention A. F. Leer
makers of Remington & Kessler
leaves Saturday to attend the an
nual convention of the Merchant
Tailors Designers' association at
Washington, D. C, next week and
the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Merchant Tail
ors at Philadelphia the following
week. 'Ho will visit in New York
(city while east j
23
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?
DRY, tickling sensation ia the
throat, headache, feverish, eyes
ache. Don't play 'th that on-cooang
cold. Get Dr. King's New Discovery
at once. You ..will like the way it
takes hold and Ases,the cough, loosens
the phlegm and relieves the congestion
in the eyes and bead, and soon breaks
up the most obstinate attack of cold
and grippe.,
Children and grownups alike use ft.
No harmful drugs, but just good
medicine for colds, coughs and enppe. ,
Sold by your druggist for 60c
Dr. King's
New Discovery
for Colds and Coughs
Tired Out in Half a Day? You
wouldn't be if your bowels were act
ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills
for sluggish bowels. You'll keep fit
for work. At ail druggists 25c.
D PROMPT! WONT GAXPS
Eland Pills
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalize your worn-out ex
bauited nerve and increase
your strength and endurance
take Organic Iron; not metallic iron which
dcodIs usually take, but sure organic iron
Nuxated Iron which is like th iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. ' One dose of Nuxated
Iron is estimated to be approximately
equivalent (in ortnic iron content) to
eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart
of green vegetables or half a dozen apple;.
It is like taking extract of beef instead
of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron is
partially predigested and ready for almost
immediate absorption and assimilation by
the blood, while metallic iron is iron just
as it comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces of iron filings.
Over 4,000,000 people annually are us
ing Nuxated Irpn. It will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few
doses will often commence to enrich your
blood. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers if you do not obtain
satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always insist on
having genuine organic iron Nuxated Iron
Look for the letters N. L on every tab
let. .Sold by all druggists.
IferrUel rMooctStramaHh and Endurance
ADVERTISEMENT.
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
i; BARGAINS IN
Cold Weather Goods
Army Flannel Shirts Sizes 14 and CO Oft
I412, at less than cost ............ . . . W
Sizes 15 to CO QC,
18 at ..vO-W
Navy Officers' Pure White Wool ' CE 4C '
, Blankets Wonderful bargain, each. ,ym
Leather Coats Reversible, only few C9fl
left. Size 42 only, to close out. ... . .
We also kay vw Army Shoes, Sox and Cloves.
Scott-Omaha Tent & Awning Co.
15th and Howard Streets
Name Episcopal
Executive Council
UoJy Vote to ,c"qt Quot4
of $31,600 HwUy Cm.
rral Church.
The rafcutivf council of lite Kf
tirsklu .ii!'ul tliiHtsr wit fled
rj at lite riming yrtiiutt oi hf
roumil In Tnnily faihnlul yrnsr
day as follows: Kcv, Thomas Cal
mly anil K'cv, Suvrn Mirf.uilty of
Onuha; Krv. A H. J WaiUu of
Fremont; C. L. lloiifff ami John S.
Ilcrlclwid of Omaha, and llcnty
Citrine of I'laitkiiiouth
Disttop Sltalrr ai'poittiftl four
more nirmbrrs: A. K, l.dinilon of
Lincoln: F. II. Davis, Sam CahUrll
and A. C. 1'anroaM of Omaha. T, l
Uiitwill remains trraiurrr, ami C.
h Montifomfry continues at chan
cellar
The council voted yraterday mom
tnif, despite some opioitiun, to ac
cept the quota of $J4.WX) fixed by the
general church as the amount to be
uiked in Ncbraa during the en
suinj year.
Alcmhcrt ol the stantiuif( commit
tee were elected as follow a: Hev.
A. K. .Marsh. LSUir; Kry. Thomas
Catady, Omaha: Kcv W. A. Mulli
gan, lieatine: w 11. lounu, i re
tnont; C. S. Smith, Healrice, and C
A. Montgomery. Omaha
Dee Want Ads Troduce Reults.
Douglas Bridge Will
Be Widened in Spring
nans lor Muifitinf ine iAugit
ireri bridge to give 14 feet tmit
of roaditay, iiuaiuf the new toad
way 4i iret uic, are now tiring
prepared by Paloh Modje.ki of Chi
cago, iqrjy know a bnugc rngt
peer. '
1 ne firen railway company, les
sees of th bridge, will in. Mil double
(rack llie entire lengin ol the Image,
At rrent there i t sengle trtik
with a turnout In tbe middle.
The work will involve the sink
ing of a third set of runs. Hi
bridge also will be strengthened.
Hans for the changes, which are
to cost approximately fJO.iWO, will
be ready by spring.
Lauder Will Be Guest
of Rotarians Today
The combined Kolary clubs ol
Council bluffs and Omaha, compris
ing several hundred of the most
prominent bminem men of each city,
will entertain ir Harry 1 audrr at
luncheon at the l ontenclle t-xuy.
The meeting will be in charge of the
ScrXs" of the tltih. and will be pre
sided over by John L. Kennedy, a
ormonal friend of the famous Scot.
Today will probably be the firt
time that s pipe has ever be. n
smoked at the guests table in the
banquet room st the Fontenelle. His
pipe is the comedian's persistent
companion. He is never without it.
Asks Increase in
Good Roads Fund
Omaha ChatiiW of Com
merce Urge Art)rirttiu
. f $100,000,000.
Washington, Jan. !. (SpecW
Telegram.) The members of the
Nebraska delegation were in rwrlpt
today of cpy of a resolution
adopted by the board of county
supervisors of Sherman county, pro.
letting against alleged watrfu!
methods in ue in construction of
the federal aided bighwa t of the
county and asking Hist Ine leoeral
monies appropriated for highway
work be divided he! ween the several
routines in the slate and mat tne
supervisors of these counties be put
iu charge of construction.
The Nebraska congrcional dele
gation also was iu receipt of a In
ter (row the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce urging that the appropria
tion for good road for the fiscal
jear ending June 3(1, 92$, be in
creased front $75.0"Ki.iKiO carried in
llie present act to $liHUKI,(MM. Tin?
It tiers will be filed with the good
toads committee as well st with the
thairman on appropriation.
Uavid St Cyr, Whirling Thunder,
Dick Hear and Rice Hill, four rep
resentatives, of the Winnebago tribe
of Indians in Nebraska, through
Congressman Jcffcris, a member of i
(lie Indian afuiis fu.itn.iucr, v i'l
'piHr belore llie rommiiife lonmr.
rw in cmwfcliutt with coHaiii Win-
iirhatto claims which 41 e a o'd,
seemingly, St the tr U wliijl tl'R
ttibe b heeii iu NihiaAa. Con
trrttjiian JrflVrit said that he would
gladly da all he could in bringing
aliout a Milt incut brtrrn the tnWe
and the government. ,
Jlldt! Kinkilid ia recoinuiendej
Mii jsianrh Snyder at potimister at
Oconto, Nrh.
Mail Ordered la Psy $2" for
Support of Expected Baliy
I)itriil Judge Scats ordered J, K.
Smith yesiirday in pay $.'5 a momli
for the support of his child when it
shall hate been bom.
l itis wa part of a decree of di
vorce grantrd Mr. Mary I!, Smith.
She alo was given their home at
7I4 Monroe sireet, Sotuli Side, and
Smilli was ordered to pay bet &5 a
month for 10 years for hef support.
They were married January 2,
1918. She charged cruelty.
Negro W ho Tlirew Uriel in
Store Window Get 90 l)a)
Hay ward Kite, negro, who cam?
lo Omaha i days ago Iroin Kausa
City, pleaded guilty to the charge of
breaking and entering in central po
lice court yesterday and Was given
a w-uay sentence, lie was arresten
after throwing a brirk through a
window in a store at UI2 Norili
Ttttiity-fourtli street, owned by J.
W. Wright.
g z:. - -- . ,
Women's Apparel Underwear, Hosiery For Men and Boys
Wool Skirts
Plaids, stripes and' plain colors.
$3.95.
New Silk Dresses
Taffetas and Canton Crepes,
$17.50 to $29.50.
Plush Coats
Extra size, splendid quality
' plush, fully lined, $15.00.
Georgette Blouses
In Dutch blue, navy, bisque and
flesh, $1.79.
' New Fabric Hats
In all the' lovely new colors.
N $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95.
Burs ess-Naah Downstairs Star
More Things for Women
Silk Combination Suits
Flesh Crepe de Chine, $1.95.
Silk Pettibockers !V
In popular colors, $2.95-$5.0O.
Dark Camisoles '
Black and blue silk, $1.45 each.
Bungalow Aprons ' ".
Percale and gingham,' 95c.
Kitchen Aprons
Gingham aprons, cut full, 35c.
Worryjn's Pajamas
Flesh and white crepe, $1.95. N
Burgess-Nash Downstairs Stora
Women's Underwear
Fleece lined vests and pants,
69c garment.
Woolen Hose
Black woolen hose for women,
59c pair.
Women's Hose
Good cotton hose, 3 for 25c.
Women's Sport Hose
Woolen hose in heather effects,
75c pair.
Fleeced Union Suits
For women and misses, $1.25
garment.
Knit Corset Covers
. Comfortable and warm, long
sleeves, 49c each. ' '
. Billie Burke Pajamas
. Flesh and white nainsook, $1.95.
Satine Bloomers
Pettibockers, all popular colors,
$1.00.
Burf ess-Nask Downstairs Ster
Dress Fabrics
Dress Fabrics -fU1 1
Attractive plaids, 25c to $1.95.
Silk Remnants
Desirable lengths, 36 and 40
inch silk, $1.00 yard. '
Velvet Corduroy
, Popular colors for negligees,
children's garments, 77c yard.
Work Shirts
Most all sizes, 69c each
Men's Collars
Arrow brand, most all sizes, at,
3c each.
Men's Spring Caps
Samples, splendid patterns,
$1.00 each.
Men's Union Suits ' .
Clearance, ' not all sizes,
price.
Men's Hose
One big lot at 10c pair.
Wool Sox 3 for $1.00.
Boys' Union Suits
Clearance, ribbed style, 95c ea.
Boys' Madras Shirts
Neckband, coat style, 95c each.
Boys' Shoes that will wear, $2.95.
Men's Shoes
Broken, sizes of better makes,
$395e
Burfett-Nash Downs tairt Storf i
Notions
J. & P. Coats' Thread '
! 11 spools, 50c.
Cap Hair Nets .
Keal hair, each, 5c.
Strong Safety Pins 3 cards, 10c.
Large Pieces of Garter Elastic
Each, 5c."
BURGESS-teH taMY.
. "BVERYBODVfe STORS
Muslin Corset Covers
. Lace and embroidery trimmed,
65c to $1.95.
House Dresses
V Of well-known make. Sizes 16-
18-36, $1.95 to $2.95.
Polly Prim Aprons
Attractive plaids and checks,
75c to $1.95.
Silk Camisoles
Flesh Crepe de Chine, $1.35.
Women's Shoes
Clearance of higher priced
shoes, $2.95.
Burgass-Nash Downstairs Stora
Curtain Fabrics
and Shades
Attractive Cretonnes
In both light and dark back
grounds, 32c to 98c.
Nursery Cretonnes
. Gayly colored figures on light .'
background, $1.00 yard.
Curtain Scrim .
36-inch width, white with col
ored borders, 11 Vc yard.
Window Shades
6-ft. shade, 79c; 7-ft, 95c
Colored Silkoline
Short lengths . higher priced
quality, 19c yard. .
Couch Cover Samples .
Salesman's samples, 54 -inch
lengths, $1.59 and $1.79.
All White Scrim
Curtain scrim with drawn wnrlr
edge. 18c
Filet Curtains
2 '4 -yard lengths, exceptional at
$2.25 pair.
Burfss-Nask Downstairs Stora
Domestics Bedding : Blankets
New Percales
Splendid patterns, 14Vac yard.
Gingham Remnants
1 Lavender and white check only,
10c yard. , .
Fine Shirting
36-inch colored striped patterns,
35c yard. - '
Burg sss-Nash Downstairs Stora '
Warm Things
for Winter
Bathrobe Flannel
'.. ; Splendid quality, attractive pat
" terns. 69c yard.
Warm Comforts
Soft and fluffy, cotton filled.
$4.95.
Outing Flannel
And flannelette in pleasing pat
terns, 12YiC yard. . .
Outing Flannel Gowns
- Good warm ones. Misses',
$1.00. Women's, $1.95.
Baby Blanket '
, Dainty white ones, with blue or
pink border. $1.00.
' Burg.ss-flash Downstairs Stora
Hemstitched Pillow. Cases
, Fruit of the Loom 42x36, 55c;
45x36, 59c. V '
Serviceable Pillow Slips
Plain but good quality, 43c each.
Others 29c each.
Unbleached Sheets
Size 72x90 inches, excellent- ,
quality, 79c each.
Utica Sheets
Well-known Utica and Nightime
sheets, 81x90, $1.69 each.
White Blankets
Of soft white cotton, $2.79 pair. :
Sub Wool Blankets
Size 66x80; real warmth-giving -
kind. $4.25 pair. ' ; .
Burgcss-Nash Down-Uirs Stor
Table Cloths : Towels
Damask Table Cloths
Size 64x64 intjhes, $1.65 each.
Turkish Towels
stripes, splendid quality,
Home Special
Cuban Cocoanuts
Eatra Large, Juicy, Meaty,
Delicious Cocoanuts - v
7c : 4 for 25c C
On Sale Friday and Saturday.
No Deliveries No C O. D.
No Phone Orders.
Burg ssa-Nash Downstaira Store
Blue
29c.
Table Padding
Firm, heavy quality, 54-inch
width. $1.75.
Table Damask
72-inch bleached damask, 85c
yard. .
Imported Table Cloths
Blue and white cloths, 60x6C
inch, $1.75 each.
Burgcas-'Naak Downstairs Stora
