Indiana daily times. [volume], January 02, 1920, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
STATE LAWYER
TAKES CHARGE
IN BROWN CASE
Charge Is Made That Local
Officials Have Bungled Slay
ing Investigation.
GIRL 'CUSES PREVOST
f. CLEMENS. Mich., Jan. 2.—Attor
y General Alex Groesbeck today took
charge of the Investigation into the mur
der of J. Stanley Brown near here Dec.
23. He began proceedings, at 2 p. m. in
the nature of a grand jury inquiry be
fore Justice William Sawn aid his first
act was to order the rearrest of Mrs.
Ruth Brown, widow of the slain man.
He directed that she be held In the coun
ty Jail for farther questioning by him.
Doubt exists in official circles here
whether Mr. Groesbeck’s efforts to revive
the cold trail, now ten days old. which
will bring about the arrest and conviction
of the guilty person or persons who com
mitted the crime.
Since the murder investigation opened
it has been known that a personal sued
for “glory” in the case has existed be
tween the sheriff’s office and the chief of
police. It Is charged by newspapers that
the case has been bungled by the efforts
of both officers to conduct their investi
gations along independent lines.
This is given as the reason for the at
torney general stepping in.
SUMMIT WOMAN
TO BE QUIZZED.
Gladys Summit, the young woman
whose story caused the arrest of Cecil
Beatrice Vester on a charge of killing
Brown, is on her way here from her
home in Battle Creek.
In the county Jail, stoutly denying his
guilt, but refusing absolutely to discuss
the case was Lloyd I’revost, alleged
clandenstine,, lover of his pretty cousin.
Mrs. Ruth Brown, wife of the slain
man.
In a cell of the Macomb jail near Pre
vost was his companion on many
wild larks, Cecil Beatrice Vester, the
first person to be charged with responsi
bility for Brown’s death.
“You killed him —you know you did,"
the Vester woman screamed at Prevost
when the two were brought together
yesterday. The girl's voice betrayed
pity, sarcasm and an extreme loathing
as she charged him with killing Brown.
PREVOST SILENT
ON COUNSEL’S ADVICE.
Provost was silent. Ills attorneys, ac
cording to authorities, had told him not
to talk regardless of the provocation.
He was grilled later in the day, but
shed little light on the tragedy.
A deputy sheriff was to bring Gladys
Summit, who caused the arrest of the
Vester woman, from her home In Hattie
Creek today for further questioning.
The Vestey girl's examination will be
held tomorrow. Gladys Summit will be
asked to substantiate her story that
Cecil was not in Ilattle Creek the night
of Dec. 23 or the morning of Dec. 24.
Police Chief Straight today declared
his belief that Prevost can explain the
mystery. Straight was quoted as say
ing Hrown is known to have discouraged
Provost’s relations with Mrs. Brown and
to have remonstrated.
NET TIGHTENS
vHOI NT) PREVOST.
‘The Inst minute Hrown was seen
alive, Just In’fore 10 o’clock the night of
his death, he said he was going to meet
Lloyd Prevost, to ride to Utica along the
road on which less than an hour later
he was shot to death in his automobile,”
Straight said.
"At 0:30 l’revost says he walked along
Gratiot avenue, the busiest street of the
town i:i which he was born and in which
“lie "knows almost every person, turned
over the river bridge and walked a
block to the Edison hotel.
"Continuing, he says, he went into the
hotel and up to his and Brown’s room
and went to bed, departing for work in
the morning.
“Vet Prevost has been unable to pro
duce one person among all ills friends
in Mt. Clemens who saw him walking
along Gratiot avenue and over to his ho
tel. He walked three blocks apparently
at a busy time of the night and no one
saw him. Nor is he able to produce
any one who saw him enter the hotel
and go upstairs to his room.
“The best his landlady can do for him
is to say that she heard a noise as of
someone going upstairs. There are
eight or nine hours In the life of Lloyd
Prevost una' -ounted for by a single wit-
NOTICE to
Water Consumers
* By order of the Indiana Public Service Com
j3sion, effective January 1, 1920, the follow
ing changes were made in water rates:
FLAT RATES.
Old New
rate per rate per
„ annum annum
Rath, private family $2.75 $3.25
c Dwelling, 1 or 2 rooms 2.50 2.75
Dwelling of 3 rooms 3.25 3.50
Dwelling of 4 rooms ' 4.50
Dwelling of 5 rooms 5.00
Dwelling of 6 rooms 5.50
For each additional ro.im 5 1.00
Private water closet 00 5.50
Public water closet 00 6.00
Additional water closet, private.. 2 00 2.50
Water closet in boarling house... 5.00 6.00
HOSE USE.
'r Per
oeason. season.
For a lot 20 feet or under $3.80 $4.00
Each additional foot over 20 feet. .07 .10
METER SERVICE.
Per Per
1,000 1,000
gal. gal.
First 7,500 gallons, monthly $ .16 $ .18
Next 15.000 gallons, monthly 155 .17
Next 22.500 gallons, monthly 15 .16
Next 45.000 gallons, monthly 12 .15
Next 410,000 gallons, monthly 07 .08
Next 500,000 gallons, monthly 06 .07
Oyer 1,000,000 gallons, monthly... .055 .06
The work of changing the bills for the quar
ter beginning January 1 will delay the delivery
of these bills until about January sth. Bills for
the other sections of the city will be adjusted to
conform to the new rates from January 1,1920.
Indianapolis Water Company
ness and unfortunately for him these
hours are the ones that cover the murder
of J. Stanley Brown,” the official said.
WOMEN FIGHT
COST BY MAIL
Postcards Carry Charges of
Profiteering in Campaign
in Illinois.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—ln less than six |
hours after 10,000 "complaint cards” had
been mailed today by the woman's de- ■
partment cf the Illinois fair price com- j
mission to as many Chicago housewives, j
several of the cards had been returned j
to the office of United States District At
torney Clyne with signatures attached to
charges of profiteering.
Clyne, on receipt of the cards, an- !
nounced that he would "follow each and
every case with the greatest of vigilance, j
and prosecute every case where the evi
dence showed a violation of a federal
law.”
“In cases where there is no evidence >f
such violations," he added, “but in which
we are convinced there has been unfair
dealing, we will publish the names of
the unfair dealers.”
The cards on which the complaint, must
give her name and address and ail de
tails of the alleged profiteering are but
one of many ‘’instruments designed to
lower the cost of living" being employed
by the woman’s department of the fair
price commission.
MaJ. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
commission, received more than fifty
complaints today from Chicagoans
against profiteering barbers, bootblacks,
case managers, grocers and merchants in
other lines.
CITE INJUSTICE
UPON FARMERS;
(Continued From Page One.)
their fitness in relation to the best land
In the township. His assessment did
not suit the 6tate tax board and he re
ceived an order from that board to in
crease the assessment of the township
to a certain total.
CHANGED FIGURES
SENT BACK.
Desiring to be conscientious In his
work and to comply with the require
ments of the law, he went over the land
assessments again and raised those which
he could concede might have been left
too low. This, however, did not suit the
purpose of the state tax board to make
the levy very low and the assessments
high enough to produce the same revenue
under the new lower levy.
The state tax board applied its hori
zontal increase on all the assessments
with the result that most of the property
owners found their property assessed
for more than it could be sold. Then it
was discovered that Luke Duffey was
over assessed. Duffey’s assessment was
reduced. But those who were equally
over assessed did not fare as well as Duf
fey. They will pay taxes on assessments
that are higher than the selling price of
their lands unless the courts, or a special
session of the legislature grants them
relief from the injustice of the officials
who were sworn to protect them.
ARREST 258 REDS
IN CHICAGO RAIDS
(Continued From I’age One.)
is only one city and we can not always
tell what all of our plans are.
“With regard to the charges made by
Mr. Hoyne that I am playing petty poli
tics I can only say now that I shall
answer that statement later in the day
with a formal statement.”
It was strongly intimated at the de
partment of Justice today that the Chi
cago raids may have upset some plans
which the department had and that it
may have been premature.
First Day of Year
Record for Fires
The fire department started the new
year by breaking a record. In the first
twenty-four hours of 1920 forty-one
alarms were sounded. Most of the fires
were caused by sparks on roofs. None
of the losses was large.
TWO MEN SHOT
IN PISTOL DUEL
(Continued From Page One.)
their hands. Merchant Policeman Clary
was back of them.
Clnry drew his revolver and the bandit
fired. The bullet Ellis’ ear and
went through Clary’s right hand. The
robber had shot Clary in the vrong hand
for the merchant policeman is left-handed.
Clary returned the fire, but was forced
to aim high to miss Ellis and Pipkin.
The bullet went through a partition just
over the bandit's head. Then Clary
jumped behind the partition near the
other doorway leading to the lunch room
from the kitchen. The bandit, oellev
ing he was trying to ge’ him from that
side, stepped into the lunch room and
Clary fired again. The bullet went com
pletely through two big coffee urns. The
robber kept coming at the merchant po
liceman and Clary kept firing as the
thug approached.
THREE BULLETS
WOUND BOWERS.
One bullet hit the edge of an ice box.
glanced and went through Bowers' left
leg just below the hip. Another struck
the robber in the right leg below the
knee, while a third hit his right hand,
inflicting a wound similar to the one re
ceived by Clary. The merchant police
man fired seven shots at the robber and
three hit him. The police found that the
robber had tired only one shot. Both
Ellis and Pipkin, however, declared he
fired twice at Clary.
Just six minutes before the attempted
holdup Lieut. Woolen and Sergt. Fred
Winkler, in an automobile, passed the
lunchroom. They saw Patrolmen Ice
nogle and Judkins walk south on Penn
sylvania street past the place. Lieut.
Woolen drove north to Massachusetts
avenue and turned around and started
back. The police were on the lookout
for window smashers. As the automo
bile reached a point a half block north
of the lunchroom the police saw two
men run from the place, one going
through an iriley, while the other ran
across the street. The police drove to
the restaurant and entered.
“I’ve goT him, lieutenant,” said Clary,
pointing with his revolver to the pros
trate form of the bleeding bandit. A
few minutes iater Sergt. Murphy with
Motor Policemen Drtnkut and Dean in
the emergency auto, and Sergt. John
Richter, who was near the lunchroom,
arrived. While the police were investi
gating a crowd had gathered and Lieut.
Woolen ordered the case cleared.
One man who insisted that he be per
mitted to see the wounded man, was
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: OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M.
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Dyed Bl ac k- Sizes 34-36-38 U I
A Dandy Coats for High School Cadet*
H Mm?
i Ilf® SHOEsHr/S $4.851
shoes are new. Made for com
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H JllpP WOOL SH IR I S $ | .98 ■
Each ( shirt laundered and sterilized.
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560 E. WASHINGTON ST. ■TfWBgl
mmmm and 1224 Oliver ave.
and the laugh’s on you—
If you stall in the main street because Jack
Frost has nipped your storage battery—
Or you miss the morning train because your
engine was cold and your battery run down—
Whether you run your car all winter or store
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Our expert advice on winter protection of
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TIMBERLAKE-MACHAN CO.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, EKIDAI, JANUARY 2, 1920.
given permission by Llent. Woolen, but
started to leave Instead, and when forci
bly detained. Ellis declared be lookeu
like the man who ordered the chill. He
was arrested after Pipkin also had Iden
tified him. He gave the name of Charles
Tierney, a peddler.
RAY BOWERS ADMITS
HAVING POLICE RECORD.
Bowers admitted to the police that he
had shot a negro three yeares ago in
Louisville and had served time In Jail. ■
Also that he had been in a cutting scrape
in the same city. He refused, however,
to tell who his companions were in the
attempted holdup.
Bowers wore an officer’s khaki colored
short overcoat, which led the police to
believe he was responsible for the rob
bery of Ward, North Indianapolis drug j
store man.
Ward had just left his store at Clifton
and Thirty-fourth streets and hao
started to his home, 1146 West Thirty
fifth street, when two men, both armed,
halted him. They relieved him of sls,
a box containing $75 worth of postage
stamps. SBS worth of Thrift stamps and
blank money orders from No. 10847 to
No. 11000. A street car stopped nearby j
aid the larger of the two men fired a
shot at the conductor, ordering him to
"move on.” The men ran east on Thirty
fourth street, where they met Jack Doo
ley and F. E. Horne.
They ordered them to hold up their j
hands. Dooley ran, the robbers firing a j
shot at him, but it missed. Sergt. Mur- |
pby and a squad of police Investigated. [
Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Kitzmilier j
found the box containing the stamps and ;
money orders stolen from Ward in an !
alley near Thirty-fourth and Radon j
streets. The police net was spread but >
the men escaped There were two men !
in the North Indianapolis holdups ana
three in the downtown robbery, but t.ht
police say the men who robbed Ward
also took part in the lunchroom affair.
While investigating the holdup of the ;
lunchroom Lieut. Woollen slipped and
fell on the sidewalk. His head struck
the edgq of a step and he suffered a deep j
scalp wound.
• TWO UNDER AUTO RESCUED.
DANVILLE, Ind., Jan 2.*— Held for:
two hours under an automobile which
had turned over in a ditch on them
Howard Tharp and George Clark, farm
ers, are none the worse for their expe- j
rienee today. The machine ran off the
road when glaring lights on an approach
ing automobile blinded the driver. Both
men feared they would freeze to death,
they said, when no one answered their
calls for two hours.
A Remarkable Value-Giving
OfILL
That Insures Most Extraordinary Savings
It certainly is a pleasure to offer these splendid values. Hurst and Company, being creators of low prices,
naturally hold a decided advantage in meeting the requirements of those desirous of obtaining the most
for their money. To attempt to convey to you the details in connection with the articles offered would
be impossible. All we can do here is to tell you of the extraordinary values that await your selection and
depend wholly upon your knowledge of the usual values always to be found at Hunt and Company to bring
you here early Saturday morning. . I,V
Women’s Union Suits
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION BUITS, fleece lined, good weight,
knitted In e!stic ribbing, shaped waist, sleeve and ankle. A
very warm a;d comfortable suit; a regular Ai aq
$2.25 garment Our price vJLefftO
FINE ELASTIC HiBBED UNION SUITS, heavy weight,
fleeced, shaped waist and ankle, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves.
This is a regular $2.25 garment and has £4 an
been very specially priced 3>J.TCO
EXTRA FINE UNION SUITS, our special value, spring needle
ribbed, made of best quality combed bleached cotton. All
seams flat felled, with mercerised crocheted edge around neck
and down front This is an exceptionally fine a o
garment in every way. Reduced to JL# lO
EXCELLENT QUALITY UNION SUITS, Dutch neck, elbow
•leaves, made of good quality combed cotton, fine Jersey
weave. Retails regularly for $2.50. a.a nn
Oar special price oitO*F
MISSES’ SPECIAL UNION SUITS, well made, of good grade
peeler cotton, in a fine elastic stitch; neck has neat lace edging
with shell stitching down the front; long sleeves ankle length.
This garme.it la usually sold for $1.50. Our , on
Bale price, while they last ttOC
Misses’ Cap and
Scarf Sets
ATTRACTIVE CAP A.VD
SCARF SETS. In a close
weave, suitable for misses from
8 to 18 years, knitted from
wool and cotton mixed yarn,
shown in many beautiful col
ors with assorted fancy stripes;
a regular $2 value A4 ng*
reduced to gltdw
MISSES’ CAP AND BCARF,
In soft angora or brushed
finish, knit from wool and cot
ton mixture, scarf length 62
inches, including fringe. These
sets shonld move rapidly at
STcT!" $1.39
OCR NOVELTY SCARF SET
is shown In a variety of bright
colors. This set Includes a
long fringed scarf and cap
fastened at one aide with a
large yarn tassel. Regular re
tail price Is $2.50. This lot
. b ~"..r. $1.48
REMARKABLE BLANKET VALUE AMERICAN COTTON BLANKETS— BROKEN PLAID BLANKETS—Here
Standard quality cotton blanket with Splendid blankets, made of pure cotton Is a blanket that at first glance yoij
o r,~r* * , . . . , with an even fleece. A good blanket would say it waa all wool. It is lull
a soft finish, fancy colored border, size for sprlng or fall uga Comes ln me . 6 j ze> 66x80> wlth I%4nch Bllk band
54x72; comes ln gray, tan and white. dium size checks, edges are whipped; col- binding; aqd soft, fleecy finish makes
These blankets have been reduced to usuailySeYa’ils Vor $4 f^Saie^lrice—" ket 14 a PP ear wool. Colors blue, pink
J p and tan. Beprlced, per pair—
s2.4o $3.69 $5.98
9 ■ ■ *r
*
Mercerized and Cotton
Damask Tab'ecioths
MERCERIZED TABLECLOTHS, full
2 yards long nud 70 inches wide, pure
bleachd, highly mercerized tablecloth,
not hemmed, shown In a variety of pat
terns which have all OA |q
been reduced to
SPECIAL TABLECLOTHS, In a small
diced pattern, with a 0-lnch stripe bor
der. plain 12-cornor and diced center,
size 56 Inches wide, 2 2-3 yards loDg,
hemmed. Priced for this as lift
SATIN MERCERIZED CLOTH, 70 IncbA*
long, 64 inches wide, plain satin mereei
lzed border, set center, with all-over
flowered and conventional designs; this
is a remarkable <2O fi Q
COTTON DAMASK CLOTH, a round
pattern, 64x64, made of pare bleached
cotton damask, cloth bordered with a
highly mercerized thread scallop at
the price quoted Is a very as |\42
desirable purchase 91*tu
IMPORTED BLEACHED COTTON
DAMASK 1 this quality Is woven on reg
ular lined looms and the patterns have
the style and appearance of fine linen
damask, specially priced In the two most
desirable widths, 64
laches, per yard SFOC
72 Inches, per yard.... 91.25
Hurst’s Special Felt Mattress
Qf-ng|al Mlitf'rpefi is ibled with forty-five pounds of unbleached cotton felt. Is
V-JUi OpcLlal I7lalircß> lutely free from shoddy or waddy materials. Is made with imperial
edges, round corners, side rolled stitching, furnished in a good grade of floral design tick- A 4 ffj me*
ing deeply tufted. This mattress is absolutely guaranteed to be as good a;mattress as you I a
ever owned for the money. Full weight, big value rtb • ar.
GENUINE CHINESE MATTING RUGS,
floral patterns, sice 5x12, £ A Off*
special price wT.Ow
ASBESTOS TABLE MATS for 54-lnch
round tables, guaranteed to kSff QC
be genuine asbestos
Leaves come extra 81.50
FOLDING CARD TABLES, Imitation
leather tops, specially AA AP
priced 9**vtf
Special
Saturday
Only
Genuine oil
opaque win
dow shades,
36 Inches
wide —
95c
MEN’S AND BOYS’
Union Suits, Gowns and Hose
MEN’S FLAT FLEECED BOY S’ HEAVY UNION
UNION SUITS; unde- pres- SUITS, made of fine heavy
ent market condition i, this fleeced flat knit cotton, elastic
offer Is remarkable; extra cuff and ankle. The warmest
heavy weight, flat knit cotton garment on the market’ for
union suit, soft nap fleecing, the money. Si*es QQ A
elastic cuff and ankles. These 4 to sa * e P l^o * fOL
union suits are fully worth Sixes 12 to 16, £4 95
$2.25, but have been specially
priced for this A O BOYS’ WINTER WEIGHT
sal* at vlriO UNION SUITS, elastic ribbed,
MEN’S ELASTIC RIBBED knit from a good quality of
UNION SUITS, of a very good co tton, light fleeced, natural
quilitv bleached cotton, long
sleeves, ankle length, a me color. This la an extra
dium light weight suit. This heavy suit for the money and
lot has been £Q is a very special QQgs
smartly reduced to.9JL*)O value at..... DOL
MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL MEX’S THREAD SILK
NIGHTGOWN'S, made of SEAMLESS HOSE, excellent
fancy striped outing flannel, quality pure thread Bilk,
trimmed with white mercer- seamless socks, fine ribbed
ized frogs, cut bell shape and mercerized lisle tops, reln
-60-lnch length. Regular re- forced toes and heels. Sixes
tail price $2.35 FQ to 11%. ln black £Q
repriced at 91*Ov only. Sale price..
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
HURST & CO.
$ ill*' *
The Big Department Store Pennsylvania and Georgia Street
A Good Place to Buy EVERYTHING
Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Auto Accessories. Electrical, Furniture, Groceries,
Implements, Feed and Beeds.
Dress Goods
Excellent values at prices that offer
substantial economies.
86 INCH DRESS PLAIDS, a large va
riety of medium plaids, suitable for
skirts and dresses; sale price, |SQ/a
36-INCH WOOL AND COTTON
SERGES, dark colors, re- 44 |("
marked, per yard 9ilU
44-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH
SERGES, In navy blue, regular $3.75
quality, marked down €9 Qfi
per yard, to 96**90
66-INCH DARK GRAY SUITING,
wool mixed. Special, 44 rj 1“
per yard vial ts
46-INCH STORM SERGES, sponged
nnd shrunk. All wool quality, real $3
value, sale price, per *2.25
FINEST FRENCH SERGES. 50 inches
uide, strictly pure wool quality; navy
blue only, worth $5.00 per yard. Priced
especially for this event, AA BQ
per yard vO*tO
52-INCH ALL WOOL PANAMA
CLOTH, navy blue only worth $2.50
per yard Spe- *1.69
COCOA DOOR MATS, large size, extra
fine quality, size 18x30 Inches, £A AO
special wA,A(j
KITCHEN BTKPLADDER STOOLS,
made of hard wood. 24 44 4 A
inches high, special 9 Itlv
LAUNDRY STOVES, four- 4Q ff/|
hole, large size 9/vU
SANITARY COUCH, with- A Off
out padi. 90*09
20 lb. cotton pad 86.75
Women’s Silk and Cotton Hose
WOMEN’S FINE ’ GAUGE THREAD SILK HOSIERY.
Women’s thread silk atocklbga, of thread silk sad fiber mixed.
Will give splendid wear. Avery special value that will ap
peal Instantly to the economical £ a 94$
buyer. Repriced tfitflit
WOMEN’S FIBER SILK HOSE, extra heavy quality. The
nearest approach to pure siik made; rich, lustrous and dur
able, double sole, reinforced toe and double heel of finest lisle.
This Is a real $1.65 value. Marked nn A
special for this sale VOW
WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED THREAD SILK HOSE, heavy
thread silk clear to the top, with wide doable hem, reinforced
heels, toes and soles, a quality hose that will £A (Jg
give satisfaction. Repriced at 9bQ( ts
WOMEN’S PURE THREAD INGRAIN SULK HOSE, Hale
tipped toe and heel, good medium weight, Os AO
$2.50 value at i .alAearO
WOMEN’S MEDIUM INGRAIN THREAD SILK AS MQ
HOSE, with mercerised lisle top; very special..’ 91*10
WOMEN’S MEDIUM LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE, full
seamless cotton stockings, knit from a good quality of cotton,
extra spliced heels and toes. Priced for-this sale fn.
at less than today’s wholesale price JL 9v
Men's Work Shirts
and Pants
MEN’S CHAMBRAY WORK , SHIRTS,
medium weight, plain blue ebambray;
a shirt that will stand lots £ 4 AA
of hard year. Oar price 91v
NAVY BLUE WOBK SHIRTS, medium
weight. Indigo bine work shirts, of good
quality, lined collar, faced sleeves, sizes
14 to 17, repriced *1.29
MEN'S SPECIAL WORK SHIRTS, mad*
of “Hyde-Grade” blue serge, about er.e
tlilrd wool, double stitched throughout,
Interlined collar and cuffs, furnished in
navy blue only. This snirt retails else
where for $2.25. Our special £■* 4 O
price, while they last .9 J.*KO
MEN’S HEAVY WOOL MIXED SHIRTS,
made of heavy cotton and wool mixture,
with attached flat collar, with extension
neckband, coat style, with soft button
cuff; can be had In different colors. This
shirt la a remarkable value £9 AO
at onr special price...........
NAYY BLUB PANTS, diagonal weave,
herringbone stripe, part wool, strongly
sewed and neatlv finished; a regular $5.00
pants. These pants have *4 Q Q
been carefully repriced ..9w70
PRINTED Ll?< OLEUM, best quality, as
sorted pa terae, either 12-foot or 6-foot
widths. JVr square *1.49
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM, 6-foot
width. Per square *1.65
CORRUGATED RUBBER MATTING.
36-inch width, suitable for ball runners,
churches, etc., per square *1.40
Mackinaws for
Men and Boys
MEN’S MACKINAWS, extra
quality 30 ox. wool mackiuaws
for', men. This coat Is worth
$12.00 of anybody's money. We
have about sixteen of these
left, ln blue and brown. To
clean up the lot they have
been specially <£/* e* ■
priced, each 9u* / D
BOYS’ MACKINAWS, a small
lot of boys’ cotton mixed
mackinaws in sizes 13 to 14.
These mackinaws retail regu
larly at $5.50. These have
been remarked
MEN’S MACKINAWS; men’s
cotton mixed stitched !■ k
belt style, 30 Inches lo v -i
coat ordinarily worth $G.7.> .V
few odd sizes in this lot iy;
to clean up, they have been
specially priced -
Special
Saturday
Only
Genuine Gold
Seel Congo
leum rugs,
9x12
*l4