The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

REPORT OP TILE The Columbia Bank Savings Co. At Cincinnati, Ohio, at the close c-f business May 4. 1920. on real estate 9 825.850.69 i on collateral (ithrr loans and discounts Overdrafts s. bonds and secnrities State, county and municipal bonds Other bonds and securities Furniture and rash Items Due from reserve Exchanges for clearing- 8.229.03 rash in vault 89.928.47 Uue from other than reserve banks 304.659.89 862.91 288,30486 810.281.08 65.314.00 7.650.00 130.75 396.971.99 112.50 and bankers Dividends unpaid Time certificates of deposit Total $2,406,416.20 I.

GEORGEC. FAHNESTOCK. Cashier of' the above-named. The Columbia Bank and Savings Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE C.

FAHNESTOCK. Cashier. State of Ohio. County of. Hamilton: Subscribed and sworn to before me this th dav of May.

1920. HENRY BARR. Notary Public. THE TEN Bay EfflfMENTi PLAN. The 'Current) Reaction 1 Cause and Effect made clear In the' Market Am lysis of this Week-Many attractive investment cfportunllies now presented.

What to Buy end How to Buy and other intereslingdata on request Write Dept. CE-35. No Obligation. E. M.

Fuller Co. Ksbref OassiUfUS ht Inkui T. i om oia' Ku. I.d Ae. Alain Ofllce.

5o Broad New York. llrect private wire tu THE MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLAN Simplified Method Partial Payrrient Investing -SAVINf. MONET JL 4 stress who IJTVBBTB mceumulatrt, and eaViM Ms stars osis severfs The MONTHLY INTZSTM T.VT PLAN presents an attractive medium tor the acquisition of securities on ate end convenient terms. In our current Is sne of TIMELY INVESTMENT S0O-tl EST IONS, w. five a selected Ust ot well established and seasoned stocks aieh represent, rood Prom "ens ahsVe upwards of "any msrltacioua secarlty may- be purchased la accordance with the terms of the MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLAN.

For fall Information, write for Boole No. 3. Free upon request. F. D.

KIKBALY CO. 160 Paari New Yerfa Car. Paari aa Wall St. Will Furnish Vpward of $250,000.00 To high-class Industrial rolng concerns ho have a substantial list of Stockholders' and whose personnel will bear investiga-; twn. Unless concern is on dividend paying basis please do not answer.

Richards A 342 Marquette Bid i 4 llKH.ctnrvanrlFirltrra I IT'S inn. I 'm A autnoritatlve, fau- national 4S-pare Illus trated book, containing up-to-the-minute information regnrdlng oil production- artd refining. OF- GREAT VAI.CU TO INVESTORS. Write New for FKEK Booklet No. 40.

randoIph rose BO Broad St, New York. The LIBERTY BOND CHART Published' ia enneat issue el ear Weekly Bond letter axkibiti at a all the cS. lufunhmf chatacteriauct oi Liberty Roads and Victory Notes. Free upon roqueoi L.L.Winkelman 44 Broad Street, New York Tslsnhana Bra! 470 PaOaaBis. BaHlmora, ObIssm, CtsvsUad.

Fladlaf.O. ltarlMta.U. Parksrsbara. W.Va. Dirti PHf Wirit tt Vmrtt MvktU saa Srsacs Ottittt STOCK PRIVILEGES $62 Puts and Calls 30 DAYS ODD LOTS safest way trade.

No margin. rails possible, as risk la limited. Profits wi i'. Ask for free booklet, t'Esi IN-'tHK STOTK MAHKKT." With 'mil outlay hundreds of -dollara are made, Dilated Seeoritiea. 7 Member Consolidated Stock K.

T. 74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Austrian City Bonds German City Bonds PottiblM Profit Opt 1500. Checks and Cable Transfers to All Coaatrtea, 3 Brsaa SC.

IVevr Tarfc, ssai andolpM i I i CONDITIO! OP T.T 1RTI mro Capital stock paid Surplus fund Undivided profits less expenses, interest -and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to check 100.000.00 200.000.00 K8 nni v-asnier checks 10.65840 3.939.33 1G6 28 25.30 165.316.19 709.975.10 Certified checks Due tn hnnlrfl Savings de- Dosita U. S. postal savings 5,201.52 2.048.413.71 Total CLARIS OIL LEASES ARK ALL BARGAIN'S, That's what Clark built his reputation on. He goes Into the field ahead of all the rst and irets the low-prtoea ecrean whil. there is plenty of It Then he fives the small investors a chance to get some ef it and cash when the big- play cornea.

1 Reeves County leases; 10-ecre tracts. per acre. Brewster and Pecos Counties leases: 40-acre tracts and up, $2 per acre; rininr fnd production advancing; rapidly. These prices are only temporary: quick action neces- sary- Mail your order at once. Wlr your reservatn to be sure you get what you want.

HEXIIY B. CLARK. 'Wholesale Lease Denier, 1501 Mnin St. Ft. Worth.

Texas. do not worry the investor who buys high grade listed stocks and bonds outright and holds them for perma nent profit. The Krlebel Plan of outright bavins on convenient payments will make of yon a food Investor. It nablea you to. control five times as larse a Mock of eecorirles as voa could control oa a cash baaiaC You get all dividends while paying.

Our magaslne. "Investment," wul keep yon posted on the vital news boat the better clan of liacad tecuri-tisa. Ak as to send fct to yon rse foe six raonrha Dept. 1. nno teu int money Millions of dollars are being lost in the search for oil.

About 25.000 oil wells are being drilled annually, of which about ,8.000 are dry holes. Drilling Contractors make' from 100 to 1.000 per cent on the capital invested. Their Profit is Sure and they take no chances. DRY HOLKS PAY BIG TU T1IK DUILLKRS We have acquired; a small block of stock in a high-class operating--Drilling. Company.

If interested we will mall full par- tlculars. Ask For Circular Southwest Securities Co. 10 Wall Street. Sew York. Have You Ever Lost Money In the Stock Market? If ao, sdroa desire to ssfegnard your future operattona, write for free booklet showing how this may be accomplished.

HL'HsmactiiTlc Ca hEttmzawsaunaEDsma exchange sr i llODroatioJcaf tttt7 l.tMt Infnrm.rlmi an OWIi aema, Wyoming Kentucky oUi auainr and Industrial newa Wm RmDort on An- C.At www nvrvrc on nnj ai(ir Thompson company Real Estate Trust Bldf. rails ornhU. Pa. NEW YORK STOCKS We bare every facility Qr the transaction of your buslnete on the New York Stock Exchange. Accounts carried on.

conservative terms. Oar Statistical Department Is at yoar service. 17. E. Hutton Co.

301 First National Bank Cincinnati, Ohio 60 Broadway, "New York New Verfc Stoek Exchange. 'MEMBERS tan iStien exenana-a. Chirac Board of Trade. i Cincinnati Mack Exchange. 1 NO'llCKOF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETENU The stockholders of The Bon Ton Building and LoaS Company are hereby notified that a meeting will be held on the 8th day of June.

1920. at 7 o'clock n. m. the office of said No. 821 West Eia-hth street.

Cincinnati. Ohio, for ih. purpose of considering and passing upon a plan unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors of said Company for the merger and consolidation of said Company with The Oera Building; and Loan Company; and for the purpose of considering the Increase of the capital stock of said company and for such other- mat-' tera In connection therewith as may properly come before said meeting. CHARLES W1NTER8, President Henry P. Iange, Berretary.

KrICB OF STOCKHOLDER' MEETING. The stockholders of The Gem Building and Loan Company are hereby notified that a meeting will be held on the 7th day of June. 1820. at 7 p.m., at the office of said cvpany. io sit est Eighth street.

Cincinnati. Ohio, for the purpose of considering and passing upon a plan unanimously adopted by-the Board of Dl- rectors of said Company for the merger and consolidation of said Company with the Bon Ten- Building and Loan Company and for such otner matiera connection therewith as may properly coma before said meeting. HERMAN ROEFER. Vice President. i Henry P.

Lange. Secretary. ROCK ISLAND a haM sa thsa Hnma annual Bnaay, J'scJ presides. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1920 ADULT SCHOOLS FAVORED. 4 City Officials May Establish, 'in- stitutions, Price Holds.

Columbus. Ohio. May 8. City Fjoards of EducaUon may establish and main-N tain vocational schools to which adults nvy be admitted, according: to an opln- ion rendered Attorney General John G. Price to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

The Boards of Education, Mr. Price holds, has full authority to establish such schools the same as for other school purposes, and may erect new building for the' purpose or set aside present ones for such teaching. Such schools, however, can-not be es- tablished for the exclusive use of adult pupils, -but. rather, for all who are tligible to attend," the Attorney Gen- mi mavm The question had been submitted 'to the State Department bv the City Sc- Hcitor of Sidney. DEBS TO EE CANDIDATE.

i Socialists To Back Prisoner as Presidential Nominee New York, May 8. Eugene V. Debs, Georgia, Penitentiary for violation of the war time Espionage laws, will be launched formally here to-mprrow into n. luo political campaign a a candidate for the fifth time as the Socialist Presidential nominee. Leaden, of the part at the convention Wa fnr tr.r tn trr.nf adt; that HUlquit Probably would announce Debs aa "our one candidate" in his second conven- tion speech of a "key note" nature, to devlivered at a Socialist mass meet- in? in Madison Square Garden.

To-morrow's garden meeting is re garded as the "most important to have been colducted" by the Socialist Party of America, according to executive committeemen. The utterances there, they said to-nlgrht, "will in large measure lay the lines for the soming campaign." Hilfqult, Seymeur Steadmaa, of Chicago, Victor Berger, unseated Un.ited States Representative from Milwaukee, and Oscar Amerlnger, of Oklohoma City, -are scheduled to 'pronounce or thodox- party views of leading politil tcplcs. These are expected-to Include amnes- tv for nnlftlrnl nnannan Cnyiam ment's attitude toward strikers, free speech, free press, and free assembly, taxation, socialization of basic industries, Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer's "campaign of repression," deportations, war profits and profiteering, the League of Nations, and self-deter- mination for small nations and! the in- dependence of Ireland. Prime Minister Theodore, of Queens- i land, Australia, addressed the -conven- tlon brieffy to-day and William Z.

Fos- ter. leader of the steel strike, also took the platform. The convention wenton record for a six-hour working day. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS in Arkansas Nat. Gas.

6tndebaker. J. 8. Robber International Paper Middle States Oil Southern Parifle are featured In oar weekly newspaper. "The Dividend Payer," which will be sent free npon request.

Have your name on our free list If you are Interested In the market. Address Department rrooNTz AO. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. T. 55 Broadway.

New Yorl Telephone Whitehall 87, (, J9, 197. Wldener Philadelphia, Peon. 5 arid Safety Paid on Demand for 3S yjars Assets, $1,935,000.00 Eagle Savings Loan Ass 12 E. Court, Near Vine FRED TIKE, SeCy-Mar. ROCK ISLAND A.

L. ktVVLKX CHIROPODIST Office Room tl. S7 Cnmbridge Canal 8 9411. N. E.

Car. Sth is Kmc Cincinuatl. Ohio. AT HOME -Lin. LUU10 J.

II r11 fl Dr. William Sauter "DENTIST Announces the Removal of His Offlce te 52 east McMillan street Bet. Vine and -Auburn Ave. Avon 4898. Cincinnati, Ohio.

1853 Glendnle Olendale, O. 1920 Junior College anu Preparatory School for Youns Women. Liberal cultural and practical courses offer attractive advantages under the direction of experienced specialists and la a delightful home life. Fine arts. Limit In number in residence.

Register now. Rates 1600. Address President Qlendale College. BIRTHS. BAUER Born to and Mrs.

Fred J. Bauer, a baby boy. Mother and baby doing; nicely. Thanks to Steuve and nurses ot Good Samaritan Hospital. SCHIESL A baby boy arrived at Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Schiesl's home, 702 state May 4, 1920, at 5 o'clock. Thanks to Dr. Louis Feld. Jr, Dr.

Hicks and the grandmothers. The mother and son are doing fine. DEATHS. BOEHMER Christine Boehmer (nee Vestner), beloved mother of Will Boehmer and YJhristine Neuman, May 6. Funeral from residence of her daue-hter.

Mr Christine Neuman, 1417 Vine st. Re- 1 quiem mass at St- Paul's Church Monday, May 10, at 8:30 a. m. i rrT titttjut W14iUKH Sarah 'Colbnrn fn.n Ward), beloved wife of the lt Georae Colburn, May 7. 1920s Funeral from her residence.

(746 Parkland Saylef Park. Ston 13. Monday at 1:30 p. m. Services at Delhi Methodist Church at 3 p.

m. interments at sieves, onto. Autos leave J. 3. Sullivan funeral parlors, ,35 East Fourth.

at 12 noon. COLLINS John Collins, beloved husband of Rose Kuhllnar Collins-Friday. Mav 7. 1920, at his residence, 437 Scott street, Covington, Ky. Funeral Monday.

May 10, from the residence at 8:30 a. with requiem mass at St. Mary's Cnbedral at 9 m. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.

7 CONNELLY Michael J. Connelly, Sr. Deiovea nusoana usband.of Emma Connelly. at his home. 32 1 West (nee Case Oak street.

Ludlow, Thursday. May 1920, aged 55 years. Funeral Monday. May 10, with requiem high mass -at St. James's Church at a.

tn. Interment in St Mary's Ceme-' tery. DE FLON Barbara Elisabeth De Flon, infant daughter of Charles A. and Margaret Boyle. De Flon, Friday, May at Tonopah, Nev.

FETCKE Bernard Feicke, at 1845 Clarion av Evanston, at 8:15 p. Friday, aged 53 years. Funeral Mon-i day, at 2 p. nv. Spring Grpve Ceme-- tery.

i I DEATHS. GORDON John Patrick Gordon. May 7. 1920; at home of his parents John G. and Esther S.

Gordon. 3804 ML Vernon aged 3 years ii months and 21 days. Funeral private at Crematory Chapel. Dixmyth av. May 8, 2:30 p.

ro GRAFE Dorothy Mary Grafe, be loved daughter of Wm. H. and Mae Grafe (nee Kroger). Thursday. May 6.

at 10 p. aged 7 years. Funeral from residence. 3419 Trimble Monday, May 10. 'Angel mass at St.

Mark's Church. Evanston, at 9 a. m. GREAR john Howard Grear. infant son Fred and Loretta Grear (nee DeCourcy), Saturday.

May 8. 12 noon. Funeral Monday, from the Jfte residence. 830 Ninth at 2 p- m- Frienda invited, HAOER Fredericks Hager (nee Ertel). beloved wife of the late William Hacrer and mother of Mrs, Freda Froester and William B.

Hager. Saturday. May 8. at 12:40 a. m.

Funeral from the late residence, 1929 Vine at, Monday, May 10. at 1:30 p. m. Services at Crematory chapel. Dixmyth Clifton, at in.

rriouua nmicu. HARRIS David Harris, beloved hus- Ohio. Friday. 11:30 p. m.

Funeral services at 542 W. Eighth Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Hey Harrison beloved husband of Ellen Brown Harrison, passed away at 9:30 p. May 7.

at his residence. 6438 Lower River road. Delhi, aged 83 years. Funeral services at late residence Monday, 2 p. m.

HEISEL Mrs. Margaret Helsel wife of George iP. Helsel. deceased, and mother of William A. Helsel.

at D. Saturday, May 8, at 1516 Dlx-. mont avenue. Walnut Hills, in her 74th year. Due notice of funeral, i later.

HERZOG Joseph Hereof, of Cleve- land. Ohio, suddenly. Due notice of funeral. STEPHAN- -Louisa Steohan. widow or Joseph Stephan, Saturday, May 8.

at residence. 4132 Langland Northside, in her 80th year. Requiem mass at St. Boniface's Church Tuesday. May 11.

at 9 a. m. HUBER John Huber son of the late John and Caroline Huber (nee Schilling). May 7. 1920.

in his 64th yoar. Funeral from the chapel of Charles E. Meyer, 1806 Vine Monday, May 10. 1920, at 9:30 a. m.

riends invited. HURLEY Ella Hurley( nee Slater), beloved wife of the late James n.eraU re.s'd,en?e 1f 11 on, vaner nuney, nunt ing-ton Covington. Monday at 2 p. m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Southsrate.

Ky. Felicity (Ohio) papers please copy. JAQUILLARD Christina Jaquil-lard (nee Bath), beloved -wife-or Christian Jaqulllard, Friday. May 7. 190.

at 4:30 p. at her residence. No. 1543 Jones street. In her 81st year.

Funeral Tuesday, May 11. at 8:30 a. from the residence and at 9 a. m. requiem high mass will be held at St.

Stanislaus Church, at Liberty and Cutter sta. Friends invited. JONES Walter Jones, Thursday, May 6. aged 63 years. Funeral from Jones, 13 Sterling avenue.

Ft. Thomas, Monday at 1:45 m. Services ill Evergreen Cemetery-Chapel at 2:30 p. m. KRUG-Simon Friday, May 7.

1920. at 6:20 a. in his 78th year. Funeral from residence of his son, F. S.

Krug. 3352 Jefferson Monday. May 10. It2p. m.

LANGDALE Harriet I. Langdale (nee Megrue), beloved wife of R. H. Langdale. passed away Saturday, May 8.

1920. at 3 a. at Christ Hospital, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late residence at Mt. Repose, Clermont County, Monday, May 10, at 2:30 p.

m. Conveyances will meet Mulberry car leaving Madisonvllle at 1 p. m. on Cincin nati, Milfoid and Blanchester Traction Railroad. LINDHORST Robert Llndhorst, beloved son of Frank and Ethel Llndhorst (nee Hubener).

Friday, May I. at 7 p. at residence, 5754 Davey College Hill, aged 10 months. Funeral from the residence Monday, May 10, at 8 a. m.

Blessing at St. Clare's Church at 8:30 a. m. MALOXEY Harry Maloney, beloved son of the late John and Mary Maloney (nee Keegan), Friday. May 7, at 12:15 p.

m. Funeral from John J. Gilligan Son's funeral parlors Monday. May Requiem high mass at St. Xavier's Church at 8:46 a.

m. MEINS Herman Meins, Saturday, May 8. 120. at 8:30 a. in his 64th year.

Remains at William F. chapel. No. 421 Arch et. Services at Walnut Hills Protestant Cemetery chapel Monday, May 9, at 2:30 p.

m. MITCHELL Florence B. Mitchell (nee -Evans), beloved wife of the late William Mitchell. May S. 1920.

Funeral from her residence, 191 Chelsea av, Delhi, Sunday at 2 p. ra. Interment at Lawre'nceburg, Ind. Autos leave J. J.

Sullivan Company's funeral parlors, 235 East Fourth at 12:30 p. m. Funeral and burial private. Asheville (N. and Pittsburg (Penn.) papers please copy.

MUELLER Marie Mueller, beloved daughter of Carl and the late Caroline Mueller (nee Sickenger), on Friday, May 7, in her 23d year. Burial from residence. Brownway and Klein, at 1:30 Monday, and from Liberty Street Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p. m. Interment Vine Street Cemetery.

MURDOCH, Susan Phelps Murdoclc, beloved wife of James Murdock, Friday. May 7, 1920, at her residence. 382 Grand Price Hill, aged 72 years. Funeral services at lata residence Monday, 2:30 p. m.

PINE Leroy Pine, beloved husband of the late Mary Pine (nee Smith), at residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Brueggeman, 3750 Laclede av. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. PRENDERGAST Patrick Prender-gast, son of the late Bartley and Bridget Prendergast (nee Casey), Saturday.

May 8, at 9 a. m. Funeral front residence, 775 Kenyon Tuesday, May 11 at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Peter's Cathedral, at 9 aJm. (ROTTERT Frank Rottert. beloved fa trior of George Rottert, of 1415 Chase aged 81 years. Burial Tuesdav. May 11, from James E.

Cook Sz chape 1564 Elm at 7:30 a. m. Mass at St. Bonaven-tura's Church at 8 a. m.

Friends ROWE David Rowe, beloved husband of the late Florence Rowe (nee Ivey), Friday, May 7, at 11:20 a. in his 60th year. Funeral from the late No. 917 Armory Monday at 2 p. m.

Friends SHERMAN Elizabeth- A. Sherman (nee Penny), wife of Edward A. Sherman, Saturday. May. 8, 1920.

Funeral from residence, 3826 Regent Norwood, Tuesday, May 11, at 3:20 p. m. SLEET Mary Sleet (nee McMahon). beloved sister of the late Elizabeth McMahon at Seton Hospital May 6, at 9:30 p. m.

Remains at James Oilligan'a funeral parlors, 607 West Eighth Funeral Monday, May 10. Requiem high mass at St. Peter's' Cathedral at 8 o'clock. SMITH Edgar beloved hus- band -of Anna Smith (nee Jung- bluth). Saturday, May 8, 4920, at 5:20 a.

at his residence, No. .227 Gilman avenue Funeral Tuesday. May 11, at 2 p. nv, from the residence. STEINHARTEH Bernhard Stein-' harter.

belox id husband of Rebecca Steinhartei 'ttiee Swope), Thursday morning, at his residence, 692. Glenwood" Avondale, in his 43d year. Funeral services at mortuary chapel United Jewish Cemetery. Walnut Hills, May at 2:30 p. m.

TEETORS Jacob Teetora, beloved husband of Emma Teetora, Thurs- nay. Slay aarea i year, unerii from late residence, Goodman North College Hill, Monday. May 10. at a. from Spring Grove Chapel at 10 a.

m. Friends invited. THORNTON t- Mrs. Lizzie Thornton, (nee McDaniel). at son's residence.

D. Babeoek. Seventh and Overton Newport. Ky. Burial ia Evergreen Cemetery Monday.

1p.m. VARWEG Emily S. Vafwegr. widow of Henry "Varwlg, Saturday. May S.

at 6:30 p. at- the residence of her son, Harry Varwlg, 747 Mc-Pheraon av Price H11L Notice of finerai DEATHS. DE GeoVgre Van De Ryt. beloved husband of (Catherine Van De Ryt (nee Katelaars), Saturday. May8.

1920. at 12:30 p. in his 69th year. Funeral from his residence. 1626 Race street.

Tuesday, May 11. at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Francis' Church at 8:30 a m.

Friends invited. Please omit flowers. WORSHAM Edith Worsham (nee Smith), relict of Joseph L. Worsham. Saturday, Mav 10 a.

aged 54 years. Funeral from the Busse Borgroann chapel. Monday, May 10,. at 7:30 p. m.

Burial at Knoxville, Tenn. ranicary, Aesthette. Madera. I rumshnn Cincinnati Cremation Co S6 VICUKIUUU Wlcsiiw Block. Mala 30B.V tret UMKiet.

ere Luspti. J. J. SULLIVAIlXca i-'nneral Parlors, 885 E. Fonrtn St.

AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCKS Antaaaoblle Funeral Rqulpsaeat HYDE PARK BRANCH OFFICE CoaTeaiesitly located te all wtsrsg THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO. FUNRHAL 111 ltKf "IHIMV 1517 Freenma Av. Three Cliapels, Sou sect arias; no charge. Phone VI. 45s, Established 1895.

Extensive and Complete Establishment. New and Superior Kquipmeat. aervlcea available anywhere In tlw elty. sab. rb.

ronnty or.ttri alw. niljolnlna tat W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME. tToxlhirni 47S. McMillan and C'pland I ROHDE We are now prepared to render service.

in our New Funeral Home Delta nod Linwood An Bast 404. BRANCH OFFICE: 2439 EASTERN AV. EAST 2079 JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 138-140 Fourth Street, East. Cincinnati. are upright all of our business dealings.

Our methods arid planners are up to the standard let by culture and refinement. will assist you in a dignified way. GEO. H. Ml 1 KIWI SECTION.

Monday Specials CLARK'S TRICOT SILK GLOVES Two-clasp, dou- Die nager tipped; white, D14CK. beige; yalues, a pair SEXRKCO TOOTH Ag paste: H-tls COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP COLGATE'S TAL SILKINE MERCERIZED CROCHET COT-TOJf White ftTid colors: all numbers; ball. A THESE PRICES ARE FOR MONDAY ONLY. SILK POPLIN FAILLE 36' Inches wide. Black, pavy blue, seal brown, taupe gray, old rose, tan.

garnet, wistaria. China blue, steel gray, reseda. green and white. 12.00 value, at, a PRINTED GEORGETTE SILK CREPES 36 Inches wide. Handsome designs.

Big range to choose from. Selling at, a FIBER SILK SHIRTINGS A handsome quality 36 Inches wide. Nobby patterns, yard ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide. White, pink, flesh, navy blue, taupe gray and beige, selling at, a yard i BLACK ALL-SILK COSTUME SaTIN 36 inches wide. A guaranteed quality that will give satisfactory $3.00 value.

Selling at, a yard ALEDA WASHABLE SILK 36 Inches wide. White, pink, light blue, lemon, orchid. Nile green, old rose, coral, blua, wistaria, beige, navy blue and black. $1.00 value. Selling at.

a 'yard. CORTICELLI LL-SILK SERVICE TAFFETAS 36 inches wide. Black, navy blue, taupe gray, seal brown. Pekln blue, old rose, China blue, steel gray and midnight blue and CORTICELLI ALL-SILK SATIN MILITAIRE 28 inches wlda. Navv blue, marine blue, taupe gray, seal brown, garnet, mid night blue, tan, wistaria, white, orchid.

Ntlepreen and black. CORTICELLI ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide. A high-grade, serviceable quality: white, pink, light blue, lemon, orchid, bisque, coral, turquoise blue, old rose, nickel gray, dark brown, peacock blue, taupe gray, navy blue and black. $3.25 values, selling at. a Handsome Silk Waists "Samples;" all-Bilk crepe de chine and all-silk georgetta crepes, richly braided and beaded effects; white, flesh, bisque, navy blue, iaupe gray, seal brown and black; val- co QQ ues, up to $7.50.

All go Monday at ejaae Fine White Voile Waist "Samples;" charming models. Blightly soiled, plain tailored and neatly trimmed; high-grade waists; worth up to S2.98. Will be closed out Monday at. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS Samples: Mil-broidery trimmed. LADIES' CREPE BLOOMERS -Samples: values up to $1.25.

KCkg and CQn Will ge Monday at ULM" LADIES' STRIPED GINGHAM PETTICOATS "Samples:" and LADIES' E1NB SATEEN BLOOMERS White, black and flesh; up ftflf to $1.50 values. tWill go Monday at LADIES' WHITE LINGERIE GOWNS "Samples:" hand-embroidered novelties. Bir bar- LADIES' WHITE CAMBRIC PETTICOATS "Samp'es;" made with underruffle aid embroidery flounces; values up to $2.00. Will go OOn Monday at CHILDREN'S WHITE ORGANDIE Samples; 2 to 6, 7 to 10 and 12 to 14 year sizes. These fine dresses are really beautiful: handsomely trimmed with rich, laces and embroideries; values up to $6.50.

Will go Monday at 99c. Jrl.59, J1.95. J2.48. 52.79 GREAT LOTS OF FINE WHITES VOILE WAISTS Samples;" will be offered In this Big Sample Sale--the season's finest waists; richly trimmed and plain tailored models, 4B- OQ up to $2.98. Will go Monday AMOSKEAG A.

A- FEATHER TICKING Standard quality. JO Selling Monday at. a yard. STANDARD PERCALES" Indigo blue, Copenhagen blue and white; dress, apron and shirting styles: all new patterns; 25c values. OA Selling Monday at.

a yard. LINEN WEFT BLEACHED CRASH TOWELLING 30c values. Ag Selling at. a OLD GLORY BLEACHED LONG-CLOTH 3 inchea wide: 3e value. Selling at, a THE STBEIUIO MI.IM CO.

WALTER H.STREKBI6 HARRY P. MILLER FCNKBAI. DIBECTOBS. liberty and Walnut. Pkone Canal 1192.

NON-FROFTTEKRINO CHARGES. Oar naeter eqalpmeat enablee aa to answer calls anywhere. li Get Your Staple and Fancy Notions at OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT Season's Greatest Sale! Cutting Down High Prices! GOATS AND SUITS II I I hmll II an I lv CO $20,00, $18.00 Coats Now $12.98 $15.00 $17.95 gray and V(t vv DEN- CREAM OV 8c 10c 624-626-628 SEILK SAILE 32.75 value. Will ivory, pink, coral, old rose, turquoise $3.50 val ues. selling at.

a yard 89c $2.98 wear. DRESSES LADIES' PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS Light and dark styles; "samples;" val- fi- OQ ues up to $2.50. Will go Monday LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS "Samples;" embroidery and lace trimmed garments: values up to $50. $1.59 Will go at INFANTS' FINE WHITE DRESSES "Samples;" values up to 41.60. Will go 49 69 Monday at CHILDREN'S WHITE RIBBED SUMMER VE8TS AND PANTS Sixes 20 to 34; up to 60c Ign values.

Selling Monday at MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS "Samples;" white, flesh and black; all big A)p sixes. Will Monday go HUNDREDS OF WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE HOUSE DRESSES Samples; fancy ginghams and percales; big range to cnoose from: vslu Monday $1.95 $2.39 HIGH-CLASS FANCY GINGHAM DRESSES stylish flapper models; 12, 14. and 16 year sizes; wonderful lot of beautiful dresses. Worth up to $5, at $1.95, $2.49 and $2.69 BEAUTIFUL GINGHAM DRESSES Worth UP ao aV! 91.29 rd $159 STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS Blue and white checks; fast colors; 29c values. Selling Mon- 1 day at a yard.

'Z' CLOTH WINDOW SHADES feet long and 8 feet wider dark green and white: $1.00 value. fSQf Selling Monday BLEACHED BATH TOWELS Good slxe. Special L. LINEN WEFT UNBLEACHED KITCHEN TOWELING 25c 1U value. Selling at.

a yard. W. A Watkins Sons, Undertakers Tel. XS1 East. ISO Eastern Ave.

AH fan on Is ttssaally aoadactea by FRANK WATKINS. STANLEY HIGH Fnneral Dlitr Laay Atteanaat 4S03 Vrl-y Ave, Nenraa Run saia I. YOU ARE RIGHT; IT PAYS TO is central: avenue naaann OPPOSITE CITY ftAXL. nana SUITS Tricotines, Serges, Velour Checks, Gabardines, $22.50, $25.00 Coats Now Velours, Silvertones Jerseys $39.50, Suits Now .00 $42.50, $45.00 Suits Now S)-75 ATS $29.75, $27.50 Coats Now Monday Specials CLARK'S O. N.

T. SPOOI. COTTOSi 100-yard Kq spools; black: 40, 50 and 60; spool CLARK'S O. Tt. T.

SPOOL COTTOS 150-yard spools; white and black. 8. 10. 12, 16. 20, 24, 30.

fZ S6. 40. 50 and 60; spool 'sJT'd, CLARK'S O. Tt. T.

SPOOL COTTON 250-yard spools; white and black; 40, 50, 60 and 12C RACE ST. SAN SILK White selling at, a $1.29 $1.25 $2.00 values. $1-79 go at, a $1.95 quality. $2.25 Usual $2.59 blue, lemon, I $2.35 ball a a to and colors (100-ydi balls) WASH SPECIALLY PRICED FOk MONDAY. PLAIN FUENCII VOILES 40 inches wide; white, pink, light blue, lemon, orchid, old rose, coral, Copenhagen blue, reseda green, navy blue ICQn and black; 85c value, at a yd.

PLAIN COLORED ORGANDIES 40 inches wide; white, pink, light blue, coral, orchid, Nile green, Copenhagen blue, lemon and peach; CQn $1.00 value at, a yard. SILK-FINISH GEORGETTE VOILES 36 inches wide; handsome designs on the rich spring colorings: $1.50 values; selling at, rTQn yard 4 SILK-FINISH MADRAS SHIRTING' 36 inchest wide, handsome patterns; big range to choose CQn from; at. a yard FINE QUALITY WHITE DOTTED SWISS 86 Inches wide; 11.00 COn' value'; selling at, a yard SILK-riNISII POPLINS 30 inches wide; navy blue, dark gray, wistaria, garnet, dark green, old rose, sand. Copenhagen blu. China blue, reseda green, white and black; 69c values; selling at, (On yard A.

C. BATES AND ETOILE DC NOIID FINE DRKSS GINGHAMS The best that's made: plaids, checks, stripes, plain colors; immense Una) choose from; 50c values; OQn selling at. yard OaJV 49c 29c 55c Ladies' White Ribbed Union Suits Silk-trimmed; regular and extra sizes; 85c values. Selling Monday at Children's White Mnslin Parity Waists 4 to ID year sizes; 50c values. A big bargain Monday at.

Ladies' Flesh Color Bloomers 98c values. Selling Monday at i LADIES' FINE QUALITY ENVELOPE CHEMISES Val. lace trimmed; white and fit) ft flesh: $L25 values. Selling Monday at. CHILDREN'S WHITE "CUB" WAISTS 2flf 6 to 12 year sizes.

A big bargain at, CHILDREN'S WHITE MUSLIN PANTS Tucked and i to 12 year sizes. A big IQp bargain Monday at ACT LADIES' LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS Fine white ribbed, silk-trimmed garments; aiies 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44 worthl.00.

CQP Selling Monday at JJ LADIES' FINE LINGERIE GOWNS "Samples;" stylishly trimmed and hemstitched effects; white and flesh colors; up to $2.0 values. Will QQp go Monday at UUK Children's Fine Gingham "Sample" Dresses Amoskeag Ginghams. Bates Ginghams. Utility Ginghams and Standard Chambrays; 8 to 14 year sixes and 8 to C-year sizes; handsome plaids, broken checks, nobby stripes and stylish plain1 colors; well neatly trimmed garments. Go on sale Monday.

STYLISH GINGHAM DRESSES Worth OQp up to $2.00. Will go at ocr, NOBBY GINGHAM DRESSES Worth OQn up to Will go at JJs Indian Head Bleached Cottan 33 inches wide, shrunk; soft i.nish. Selling Monday, at, QQn a yard ODt WHITE TAasLE-' OILCLOTH 5-4 wide; standard quality. fQ Selling at. a yard--V.

HOPED ALE MUSLIN Soft finish; 35c value. OPT, Selling at. a yard. sa LAWRENCE" UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 40 inches wide; 39c values. Selling at 29 PADLK.MOORr.lAUn JOBTICIAM.

Faneral harlera, lt Caraeld Place. Peter Son Anton hi nee service; derate prlrea, Fbanet Went 33, S9t. Mn chant fee the droaaina nalas and fern leeoraliaua tar ail pen mkeiw; mftltiiie arwtaak bant It SHOP AT Stylish Pictorial Revit Patterns Received Daily, 20c and 25c $49.50, $47.50 Suits Now 34 .75 $55.00, $57.50 Suits Now .75 39 $35.00, $32.50 Coats Nowi $19.75 FALL RIVER LL" UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 1 Yard wide; 35c Selling at, a yard 2' value. "FIRST CHOICE" BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide; fine finish; 39c value. Selling at OQ- a yard avry BALLARDVALE BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide.

Sellinsr-at. a yard DOUBLE-FOLD PERCALES Standard quality; indigo blue and light grounds; dress, apron and shirring styles. Selling Monday at, OCT a yard asisJ FeppereU IM Unbleached Sheeting 7C-T PePPoreI1 Unbleached Sheeting Fepperell 8-4 Bleached Sheeting HRm WiU go Monday yard I 0 I Will go Monday at, a yard D17C Will go Monday at, a yard IOC MILLER'S 624-626-620 RACE STREET MILLER'S.