THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, rRlD AY, KKBKUAKY , 180.
wm
ALMOST
CAUSES
FIGH
T AT.
SCHOOL MEETING
Director Thomas' Remark About
1 Catholic Church Brings Warm
r Retort From Thomas G. Ryatv
Personal violence to Director
George B. Thomas was prevented
Thursday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the school board .only
by Intervention of his fellow mem
bers, after Thomas had openly told
a delegation of Catholic citlzens.in
cludlng Fathers W. A. Daly and
sVarren A. Waitt, that lying was the
long suit of their churcft.
f Accusing? Thomas of ; violating the
constitution of the United States and
of Oregon, of wilfully disregarding es
tablished law and order contrary to the
' espionage act still In force, a petition
signed by 112 Catholics was presented
to the board, charging Thomas with
feeing unfit to serve on the board and
asking for his resignation.
Repeated outbursts on the part of both
Thomas and the delegation were quelled
by Chairman Sommer during the read
ing of the petition and the scene that
ensued. Thomas declared he Intended
to continue his policy of voting against
Qatholic teachers in the Portland
schools, and challenged the delegation
o start a recall If they dared. Apolo
'Kles were demanded of Thomas by T..O.
JFtyan and Father Daly for "sneering"
at Mrs. Helen J. Banghart, who read
the petition. Thomas refused.
The petition ofhe Catholics was pre
pared as a resulr of Thomas' action at
the refusal at the last board meeting
to ote for Miss Josephine Shaw be
cause of her being a member of the
Catholic church, it is featd. Miss Shaw
w as elected on a vote of 4 to 1.
The petition quoted the state and na
tional constitutions that "no religious
test shall be required as a qualification
to any office of public trust In the
(United States."
V "As a woman, an American citizen
and a taxpayer," continued Mrs. Bang
art, upon finishing reading the peti
tion, "1 stand before you, representing
no class, race or creed, but I do ask
for righteousness and Justice ; efficiency
and decency should be the prerequisites
by which our teachers are supposed to
'be procured. I stand for a matter of
(.institutional right and I protest against
such action as that of Mr. Thomas."
! "That is eood." laughed Thomas.
HYAS JUMPS CP
Ryan Jumped to his feet. "I expect
that of a man who is so notoriously dis
qualified '" be started.
Thomaa jumped up. "Just a minute,"
he shouted. "I object to this sort of
abuse. I have done what I thought my
duty and I "
"I am objecting to your sneering,"
said Ryan, "You are no gentleman."
Chairman Sommer broke Into the quar
rel and told Thomas to be seated until
Ryan had finished.
"But," said Thomas, "they are trying
to abuse me. I am not going to sit
down."
"There must be no personalities," de
clared Sommer.
i "I only want to state I resent Mx.
"Thomas' attitude in sneering at a lady,"
said Ryan. "No gentleman would do it."
Thomas interrupted with an excla
mation. Sommer waved him aside. "I'll at
tend to this." he said.
? "You said he should not use personal
ities and he starts right in doing it."
protested Thomas.
"t would ask you. Mr. Thomas, to
.behave yourself," warned Ryan, start
t inp forward in a threatening attitude.
This scemg to be getting personal."
remarked Director Orton. Other direct
ors msved that the matter be postponed.'
Thomas rose. "You people who ob
ject to what I have done," he said, "have
recourse to the recall and I should like
ydu to put it on' tomorrow. The sooner,
the better it will suit me."
Upon Ryan's request to be heard as a
taxpayer, he was allowed to continue
with the provision he should use no per
sonalities. RELF-CONTICTION CLAIMED
"It Is ail very well to talk about the
"recall," he said, "but regardless of the
; recall, every citizen and taxpayer of this
'district has a right to criticize the acts
of every public official of this state, and
lf upon a closer scrutiny, he finds any
t thing wrong, then he has a right to
eome In and state his reason for so
.feeling and demand that such errors be
eorrected. The mere statement of this
'character from an official is BeK-lndict-
Bient of that official. No man can sit
on any board who states openly that ha
is going to discriminate against certain
classes. J
"I am not her as a Roman Catholic.
I mm not representing any class or sect
or creed. I have been a public officer
and In carrying out my duties I have
been guided by a solemn oath .to sup
port the constitution of the United States
and the state of Oregon, and I know
that an officer who has' given vent to a
public statement that he would discrim
inate against and oppose the employ
ment of any woman or man who hap
pened to be a Roman Catholic, and feel
ing that a Roman Catholic should have
the same rights and privileges as any
citizen, as an American citizen I de
sire to protest against Thomas' action.
It is a violation of the constitution.''
FATHER SALT SPEAKS
Father Daly spoke. He told of the
patriotic pan that Catholics had taken
in the war, of the lives they, had laid
down on the battlefields, and maintained
that the acts of Thomas at this time
alienating a certain group from pub
lic service were as bad as those of Bird,
who had got 20 years in the peniten
tiary. He told of the mothers, the sis
ters and wives of the Catholic boys who
had died for their country, whom Thom
aa would- cause to bow their heads in
Shame by being barred from public
service because of their belief in Ca
tholicism. He told how he had been
approached by Thomas before the lat
ter's election to the board, how he had
given his vote on the promise of a
square deal. He declared that at this
time Thomas could only get the votes
of the "Reds," who were also opposed
to law and order."
"Does any other gentleman of the
cloth desire to speak?" asked Thomas.
Father Waitt arose. "I was much
surprised to hear the statement made
by Thomas," he said. "It is surely a
violation of the constitution. He says
he is going to apply the religious test
from now on, whereas the constitution
says it cannot be done."
Waitt told how his ancestors had all
served in the wars of the United States.
He spoke of the loyalty of the Catholics
during the war. "We all love this coun
try and we shall do all we can for It,
but especially at this time our consti
tution must be lived up to, and every
thing that is said contrary to it is un
American." Thomas slowly rose to his feet and
folded his arms.
"Abuse of those who do not believe
as the Catholic people is their long suit."
he said. "I have got letters with con
siderable more abuse than was stirred
up' today. I listened patiently until Mr.
Ryan started his personal abuse. I am
not surprised. The Catholic church does
not believe in our schools.
DIDN'T ASK FOR VOTES
"They don't send their children to us.
You would rather your children go to
your own schools, and I want to say.
Father Daly, that you never talked to
me in Hibernia hall, and you never in
your life was approached by me Jn my
campaign. I never asked a soul, let
alone a Catholic priest, to vote for me.
Tou can laugh and believe it-tf you
want to, but if you prove that I did, I
will resign, but you have' got 'to prove it.
You can't. A.nd I want to say positively
that from now on I am going to do as I
did, and lying is the long suit of your
church.", ,
Ryan- rushed toward Thomas on one
side. Father Daly rushed up on the
other. "You shut up," shouted Ryan.
"You wind bag! 'I have heard your
sneering at women. Tou are not going
to get by with this."
Violence was prevented by other mem
bers of the board, and the matter was
postponed.
;The Catholic church is not opposed
to the- public schools," explained Ryan
upon leaving, "and we are only a drop in
the bucket in the city of Portland."
Pine Manufacturers
Reelect T.A.McCann
Spokane. Wash., Feb. -6. T. A. Mc
Cann of Bend, Or., Was unanimously re
elected president of the Western Pine
Manufacturers' association at the four
teenth annual convention of the asso
ciation. W. C. Lubrecht of Bonner
county, Idaho, was made vice president
and Huntington Taylor of Coeur d'Alene
was reelected treasurer. The convention
adopted a revision of grading rules.
NEW EQUITY SUIT IS
FILED OVER PUCK
WILL BY CONTESTANTS
Mrs. Caroline Leadbetter Files
'Suit to Have Court Order on
Petition Ruled Out
Mrs. Caroline Leadbetter, daughter of
the late Henry ' L. Plttock, fi!ed a su.lt
in the circuit court Thursday afternoon
& have adjudicated the three points
which Judge Tazwell in probate court
recently ordered stricken from the pe
tition filed by the contestants of t lie ,
fittock win.
Tazwell had ruled that the points were
for some court other than one of probate
jurisdiction to pass upon. Inasmuch as
they involved equity matters. Accord
ing, the new suit, with 0. L. Price,
executor, and C. A. Morden and Price as
trustees of the estate, together with the
four other heirs-at-law, as defendants,
seeks to clear up the disputed questions.
Tazwell had ordered stricken from the
original contest petition three - points
which bore upon the Intent of JMttock
ir. placing his holdings in the Oregonian
Publishing company and -. other enter
prises into the 10-year trust which was
to be administered by Price and Mor
den. -i. .
The clauses and which Mra Leadbetter
seeks to have construed m the present
equity suit are as follows:
That the trustees are invested with
unlimited discretion as to whether to
accumulate the income, and keep intact
the corpus of the estate or make dispo
sition thereof during -the period of the
trust, ; y
That the beneficiaries are not specified
with sufficient certainty.
That the trust thereby created is void
as against public policy.
Waterhouse Pleads
Guilty to Stealing
$3500 From Bank
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. S. (U. P. F. B.
Waterhouse. son of J. K. Waterhouse,
San Francisco sales manager for the
Hamilton - Camhartt cotton mills, was
arrested for embezzlement of $3500 from
the National City bank here today and
pleaded guilty before Federal Judge
Jeremiah- Neterer.
The father appeared in the son's be
half and told the court his son had
found his small salary insufficient for
the needs of his family. nd
three amall children, arid had yielded to
temptation. Sentence wSl be pronounced
Monday,
Inland Empire Cities
To Seek Lower Kate
On Rail Shipments
Pendleton, Feb. 6. Spokane's lead in
seeking a lower rate ort transcontinental
freight, than coast ports) will be followed
by Pendleton, the board of managers of
the Commercial association Thursday de
cided. If the Thurtell ! recommendation
In the Columbia river p-ate case is up
held the Inland points jwlll claim lower
rates on the same mileage advantage as
Portland claimed in winning the rate case
fight. (
Pendleton has no complaint against
the rate to Portland, but would expect
a higher rate to Puget sound, where it
hopes to benefit on transcontinental
shipments. The contention is that the
Interstate commerce commission cannot
consistently uphold the-recommendation
with regard to Portland's claim for lower
charges and turn down Spokane, Pendle
ton and others of Inland Empire citiea
For Oelds, Orlp r Influents
nd ii s PmcntatlTt, Uka IAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablet. Look for E. W. GROVE S
ticaatur on the box. 30c :
Pelts Bring Large
. ;Sum to1 Trappers
In Gilliam County
Condon, Feb. 6 Pelts of predatory
animals taken In Gilliam county brought
trappers Sm in bounties during Jan
uary. The furs were exceptionally good,
averaging about $12 apiece when sent to
fur "houses for sale.
To dats County Clerk J. K.
has issued 212 dog licenses.
Sehroeder
The Condon Electric company hss re
paired the light plant after the recent
fire. The cHy was' In darkness seven
days.
The Condon high school has organised
a debating team and will debate with
Fossil this evening. The members sre
Emma Smith and Lee Ryan, affirmative 5
and Grace Schott and Leonard Craw
ford, negative.
STARVING
While the World
Looks On
9 Q 5
The bigger your family,
the less you can afford to
buy common tea it costs
bo much.
' "What do you mean by
that ? The tea I am using
costs much less than Schill
ingV ; By the pound, yes. By
the cup, no. Schilling's
makes a lot more cups to
the pound. It is actually
cheaper.
Don't believe it? Your
grocer pays your money
back if you don t find it so,
,'. There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, , Ceylon India, Oolong,
.English Breakfast. All one quality. In
... parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
I At grocers everywhere.
A SckiUing St Co San Francisco
Double Stamps Will Be Given on January Bills if Accounts Are Paid in Full on or Before February 10 Get Your Stamps!
Portland Agency for Dutchess Guaranteed Trousers for Men and Boys Carter's Knit Underwear Phoenix Hosiery Gossard Corsets Hoover and Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners
Silk Petticoats $7.49
Garment Store, Second Floor
All-Jersey Petticoats also Jersey with taffeta or
messaline flounces. Many different styles in pleated,
tucked, ruffled and corded effects. Plain (jF7 4(
colors and changeables included. Special at P x
PLAN
YOUR
SHOPPING
TOUR TO
INCLUDE
LUNCHEON
IN OUR
TEA ROOM
4TH FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
OldSaWortman&King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
FILLED
BOOKS OF
TRADING
STAMPS
REDEEMED
IN CASH
ON THE
3D FLOOR
Valentines and Favors
Latest Novelties
Greeting Cards, Mechanical Figures and Fancy
boxed .Valentines in great variety at the stationery
Counter. First Floor. Valentine Favors, Luncheon Sets,
Table Covers, Cut-Outs. Dinnerware Booth, 2d Floor.
Men's Shoes
$2
Off!
A Saturday Sale
For Men!
Main Floor As a special attraction
to bring hundreds of men to the
Shoe Department tomorrow, every
pair of men's shoes will go on sale
at $2 off the regular selling price.
All Men's Shoes
$2 Off!
Men's 9 Indian Tan Army Shoe
on Munsing last, on sale d0
Saturday at, special, just D V"
$11.50 Mahogany Brown "Foot
Fitter" Shoes on MunsingdJO fl
last, on sale' Saturday at D VII
110.00 Black Gunmetal Calf Shoes
on English last, with Ne- (PO Off
olin soles, Saturday sale wi VII
JS9- Shoes of Gunmetal, (jC (IL
English last, Saturday at D Jll
$9 Gunmetal Shoes,
wide toe, Blucher c
$10 Blucher Kid Shoes, (PA fLL
Munson last Saturday f VH
111 Black Kid Shoes, flA (LL
with cushion soles, sale VII
$10 Black Kid Shoes, (Pn (C
with cushon soles, sale d vII
All other Men's Shoes, $2 OFF
'$2 Off
Hosiery Sale
Last Day!
The Great February Sale of
Hosiery will end tomorrow
if you have not taken advan
tage of this event, do so at once.
The savings are very unusual.
Women's Hose
35c Pair
Main Floor Women's Hose of
splendid quality cotton and lisle
in black and white. Odd lines in
famous Blue Ribbon and Bur
son makes. Special fl"J A A
35c pair, 3 pairs forwAeUl
Phoenix Lisle Hose
80c Pair
Main Floor Women's Silk Lisle
Hose of the celebrated Phoenix
make. Black, white and daik
brown. Beautiful finish. QA
All sizes. Special, a pair OUl
Fine Silk Hose
$2.15 Pair
Main Floor Women's full fash
ioned Silk Hose with double heel,
toe and garter welt. Black, white,
brown, gray, navy. 10 " pr
Wonderful value. PairDetJ
Infants Hose 39c
Main Floor Infants' Cotton Hose
in the well known "Pony" make.
White only, elastic ribbed. QQ
Full range sizes. The pair OUC
Infants' Cashmere Hose, pr. 50c
f Women's Su
$37.50 to $42.50 Suits
At $17.50
Second Floor Women's and Misses' Suits
at less than half price. Smart models,
some with plaited back and belt or semi
tailored and blouse effects. Tweeds, Ve
lours. Broadcloths, Mixtures. Good colors.
Sizes anil Quantity
2d Floor
-3 Suits size 14
-5 Suits size 17
-2 Suits size 19
-3 Suits size 20
-t Suit size 38
-2 Suits size 42
13 Suits size 16
3 suits size 15
A Suits size 18
8 Suits size 36
- 2 Suits size 40
4 Suits size 44
Women's Suits
At $28
Second Floor-Women's hijh-class ' Suits
of Velour, Silvertone, Camel's Hair Cloth,
Fancy Checked Suitings and Mixtures,
belted and latent styles this seasonVbest
models, sold down to one or two of a kind.
raTl&lJ EAT LX!
Advance Shovfing
New Spring
Millinebry
CAPTIVATING MODES .'from fore-
most artists are here! ready for
your inspection. Beautiful creations
that fairly breathe the spirit of Spring
time. Hats of many shapes and straws
in the most pleasing color combina
tions imaginable. When you' are in
, U A tAv AH...WAH. . A I 1. J t I- XL.
i Millinery Salons and see these new
apnng Hats, mces range rromi$7.50
to $40. New shipment are com
ing in almost daily by express.
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
Reduced Prices on
Crepe Waists
! $5.98
$7.98
Second Floor LOT 1 Women's
Waists, Georgette Crepe in a large
selection of beautiful models, suit
able for wear on any and all occa
sions. Exquisite designs, beaded
anH embroidered or tailored mod
elts. In the latest col- (PC QO
orings. Sreclal Saturday DJ70
Af C7 QQ Women's Waists
AL D UOof a fine quality
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Satin. Taffeta and Tricolette. Odd
lines, but many beautiful styles.
Beaded, embroidered, lace trimmed.
- 2 Suits size 14
-49 Suits 'size 18
-3 3 Suits size 3 6
- 4 Suits size 40
75 Suits size 16
26 Suits size 20
6 Suits size 38
3 Suits size 4 4
Clean-Up Sale of Coats
At $15
Second Floor Phenomenal values
in this lot of Coats at fifteen dol
lars'. Attractive styles for motor
ing and street wear. Large collars,
''belts, pockets, etc. Velour, Zibe
line, Diagonal Cloth and Novelty
Mixtures. Many desirable Q" pT
colors. Priced special at PJ-J
At $25
Second Floor Women's and Misses'
high-class Coats in late winter
models. Made up in Velours, Sil
vertones, Yosemite Cloth, Twrtds
and Novtlty Mixtures. Belted and
loose styles with large collars.
Many are full lined. To-' flJQpT
morrow specially priced at P0
J EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENCY FOR BETTY WALES DRESSES
Sale ol Girls'
Tub Frocks
$2.98
Second Floor Plain Chambray
and Gingham Dresses in a wide
range of pretty styles and color
ings. Sizes for girls 8 to 14
years of age. 4.85 dJO QO
to $5.25 values. saleU-wO
Girls' Pjetticoats
At $2.19
Second Floor Girls' Sateen Pet
ticoats of good quality. Neat
styles, desirable col-IJO " Q
ors. for quick clean-up JLnJ
--Girls' Nainsook Combinations
in ages 2 to toyears. !" PQ
Special at $1.49 nnd.v-OU
Drugs arid Toilet Needs
Ask for Your S. & H. Green Trading Stamps!
Fancy Hairbow Ribbons at 29c Yard
Handkerchiefs
Special 15c
Main Floor Women's fine sheer
Handkerchiefs with .fancy white
embroidered initial full range
of letters J4 and Ji-inch hems.
Regular 20 Kerchiefs. 1 f
Specially priced at only
50c Neckwear
At 19c
Main Floor- Women's Collars and
Sets in a great variety of differ
ent styles. Organdie, pique and
iinen materials. Embroidered,
tucked, ruffled and lace trimmed.
Slightly soiled. 50c to 1Qn
65c grade, priced at only AC
RIBBON NOVELTIES of various
kinds and Fancy Bags made of rib
bons, many different i fl?!?
articles, on sale Saturday Vf V
Department, First Floor
Hundreds of yards high-grade Hairbow
Ribbons go on sale tomorrow morning t
a very special price. Pfain Taffetas in many
desirable shades, also a Urge assortment of
Moires, Satin Stripes, Fancy Plaids and
Floral effects. Ribbons of dependable OQ,
quality from regular stock. Special yd. l'C
Odd Pieces Ribbons
At Half Price!
Main Floor Odd pieces and Remnants of
Ribbons in narrow and wide widths suitable
for hair bows, bags, vests and fancy work.
Large variety to select from. Sale yi Price.
HAIR BOW FASTNERS the
identical kind you pay toe for. A
limited number here for Sat- ?
urday's selling at the price of OC
Basement Underprice Store -
Sale of Women's Shoes
$3.98
Basement SALE EXTRAORDINARY of
800 pairs Women's high-grade Shoes . at
less than today's factory cost. Standard
makes. Black patent with cloth or dull kid
tops. Plain narrow toe last with full Louis
heel. Welt or turned soles. This is one
of the most remarkable sales the Boserhent
Store has announced for a long time. Smart,
siynsn lootwear. Sizes 21' to 7
wmtns aa to D. Priced spe
cial tor Saturday's seilinsr. pair tut
S3.98
Basement
Millinery
You can always save money by
coming to our Basement Store.
Note these specials Jn Millineryr
New Satin Hats
At $5.00
Basement Smart Hats far early.
Spring. Tricornes and turbans,
straw, ribbon and flower QC'Afl
trimmed. Extra values at 5DUU
Hats at $k00.
Final Clean-ilp of Women's
trimmed Hats late win- 1- A A
ter styles; also trim'd- bats 3)1. UU
Men's $1.50 Ties $1.15
Men's Store, Main Floor
A clear saving" of 35c on each and every one
of these fies you buy tomorrow. Splendid qual
ity neckwear from one of our best makers. Large
assortment of beautiful Persian designs in desir
able colorings. Latest wide end I" IF
styles. Regular i.5o Ties spectal V-LJ-0
Men's Union Suits
Special $2.98
Main Floor Odd lot of Men's Union Suits priced
for immediate disposal. Medium weight garments
suitable for year around wear. Natural wool color.
We have nearly all sizes in the lot. jS QC
Regular $4.00 Union Suits special at V0
MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of ex- MEN'S HOSE Several hundred
cellent quality outing flannel in pairs in a special Clean-Up offer
neat striped patterns. Standard Ing. Assorted colors. Specially
full cut sizes. Tomor- da OQ priced tomorrow at Q- AA
row specially priced at V07 gc a pair6 pajrs tpXeUU
Boys' Suits
At $8.49
Main Floor Waistline : and Belted Suits
odd lines taken from regular stock, for this
sale. Novelty mixtures in ' medium light
patterns. Sixes 8 to 18 in the CCIQ
lot. Clean-Up Sale price only wefi7
Blue Serge Suits
Main Floor Extra special offering in Boys'
Blue Serge Suits. Smart, dressy models.
Pants full cut and. full lined. Deep "shade of
navy blue. Sires 9 to 18years. f OP
Special Saturday sale price, suit tDiXaOy
75c Suspenders 35c
Main Floor Shop early, for these are sure to
sell out quickly. Boys' Suspenders of a fa
mous make. Slifhtly defective in man- QPJ
ufacture. Regular 75c grade.' A pair dells
Saturday Offerings
We reserve the right io limit the
quantity of any article in the follow
ing list sold to a custonfer. Stamps.
Ivory Soap
4 Cakes 25c,
Main Floor Limit 4 cakes to a cus
tomer and none sold or delivered
except with other purchases in the
Drug Dept. Ivory Soap, 4 cakes 25c
Espey's Face Cream, 23c-45c
White Rose Glycerine- Soap 23c
Melba, Glory Talc Powder 35c
Toilet and Bath Soap' in a large
variety of colors choice at 10c
Freezone, for corns, ' only 33c
Hinds' H. & A. Cream specially
priced Saturday at 49c and $1.10
Llsterine, 3 sizes, 23c-45c-85c
Merck's Sugar of Mlk at 75c
CurtainSale
Third Floor
If you have a room tjiat needs
new draperies, comeJ to the
Curtain Sale Saturday " and buy
them at a very substantial saving.
$5 Curtains $3.95
Third Floor Dainty Voile Cur
tains with neat appliqued design.
Regular selling price flQ QC
5.00 a pair. Special atDOtJ
$10 Curtains $7.48
Third Floor Beautiful , Filet Net,
Curtains with lace edge and inser
tion. Extra fine quality net. Reg
ular selling price ModryyQ
the pair. On sale it O i HtO
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 49c
Nujol,. 20-oz. size priced SI. 00
Squibbs' Paraffine Oil. bottle $1
Squibbs' Paraffine Oil. 6 for S5
Pluto Water 45c. 3 for $1.25
Pepsodent' Tooth Paste at 50c
Pinoleum, for diseases of nose
and throat, priced, a bottle $1.00
r
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service 8 a. m. to 5.45 p-. m.
Saturday Specials
Soft Shell Almonds priced OCn
special a pound Saturday ODL
California Walnuts and OCn
Brazil Nuts, special, a pound Out
Douglas Corn Starch, one "j "I
pound package Saturday for A-Li
Royal Baking Powder, 1 2 OA
ounce cans, special at only OJC
SEEDS! New shipment Morse's
Garden, Flower and Lawn Grass
Seeds Just received. 4th Floor.
Shop Early!
Great Sale of Community
Silver Plated Ware
Tomorrow morning: the Silverware, Store wiU
hold a special Sale of the famous Community Sil
ver Plated Table Ware at prices that mean worthy
savings. Guaranteed for to years' family service.
Community Silverware
Bridal Wreath Pattern
Illustration shows this beautiful design. Very
appropriate for the wedding gift , or for other
occasions. Buy now and make a big saving!
Set of Six Medtum Solid Knives at $3 20
sci oi jmx meuium riai . nanate - rorks
Set of Six T e a Spoons special priced '
oi vt jfix Lcen apoons special only
Set of Six Table Spkjons special only
Set of Six Soup Spoons special at only
Set of Six Oyster Forks special at only
Set of .Six Individual'- Salad Forks only
Set of Six Individual Butter Spreaders
Single Pieces
Butter Knife 55c Cold Meat
Fork 90c Fickle ForSt 80c
Gravy Ladles priced $1.10 each;
S2.60
$1.30
i 2.50
: 12.60
1 12.60
: 12.25
i 13.40
113.00
Mm
1
SILVERWARE PRICES DO NOT
i r INCLUDE WAR TAX
,1 f.f ur.. ' Tm
t-jvtr
A.
J .tyt