Indiana daily times. [volume], January 12, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
TAXES CHIEFLY
BLAMED FOR
HIGHER PRICES
Five Years Bring Astonishing
Increase in Costs to
Government.
ALL SCALES ARE UP
By HARRY B. HUNT.
Staff Correspondent of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The Increase
In the cost of living, proportionately,
hasn’t hit the indiridual half as hard
as the increase in the cost of govern
ment
The bureau of labor statistics shows
the index figure for the cost of living
as ISB compared to costs in 1913-14 and
'ls. If an index figure was established
for the cost of government, on the same
basis, it would stand somewhere around
400. The 1 - result is that the increase in
cost of living is, to a very appreciable
extent, the result of the increased cost
of government and its consequent lugh
taxes.
The cost of Uncle Sam’s government
to each of his citizens, men, women and
children, in IS9O, was approximately $4,
and his total government expenditures,
exclusive of the postol service, $318,-
917,000.
By 1900 the per capita cost had moved
up to about $6, covering the costs of the
Spanish-Ameriean war and the “extrava
gant” expenditures incident to tho “im
perialistic” policy that kept us in the
Philippines and in Cuba. Appropriations
for 1900 amounted to 5555,033.000.
For 1920 congress appropriated a to
tal of $793,334,000, or about $7.75 pei
capita, and by 1915 this had increased
to slightly more than $8 per capita.
TOUR AND A HALF BILLION
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED.
Estimates presented to the present con
gress, however, for the year from June
30, 1920, to June 30, 1921 call for ap
propriations of $4,473,696,358.62, or, on a
basis of population of 110,000,000, just
$40.66 per capita! Where has the cost
of living anything on that?
To be conservative, however, let us
figure next year’s governmenal expend
itures on the basis of estimated ex
penditures compiled by the experts of
the treasury department These esti
mate the government’s cash outlay for
the fiscal year 1921 at $3 973,787,985 —or
$36 per capita. That is believed to be
the irreducible minimum!
Into this cost goes approximately
$1,300,000,000 in fixed charges resulting
from the war.
Interest on the public debt will
amount to $1,017,500,000. Sinking fund
charges take $287,500,000. Tn all, the to
tal fixed charges to be met by the gov
ernment in 1921 stands at $1,343,953,000
before any appropriations are made for
current government activities.
Os this amount $376,574,875.52 is inter
est on loans to foreign governments,
the greater part of which interest has
been waived by this government for the
next three years, but accumulates as a
credit to our account the time of
ultimate settlement.
GROSS PUBLIC DEBT
EXCEEEDS 26 BILLION.
The nation’s gross public debt amounts
to $26,210,630,269, of which amount $24.-
928,561,000 has been added since April 6.
1917, when wo entered the world war.
Loans to the allies and other European
countries represent about 40 per gent.
The mere physical job administering
Uncle Sam's money chest, a.s a result of
our bond issues and war taxes, Is ex
pected to cost $28,808,831.36 next year,
as against $19,810,992.88 for the current
year, and the total expenses of the
.treasury department to aggregate $73,-
405,101.36, as against $50,258,012.58.
A fiat sum of $21,000,000 is asked to
cover costs of collecting war revenue
taxes. For enforcing the new national
prohibition law, including allowances
for chemists to test suspicious bever
ages, laboratory supplies for their work
and liquor sleuths to ferret out law
breakers, $4,000,000 is to ba provided.
Including administrative costs, the rev
enue bureau alone expects to need next
year no less than $42,288,000, as against
$25,288,000 for the current year. Part
of! this money, however, would be paid
directly back to taxpayers in the form of
refunds amounting to $12,000,000 of
taxes illegally collected in previous
years.
Paper costs, too, affect Uncle Sam’s
expenses, the mere blank forms and sta
tionery needed for next year's work
amounting to $214,400, as against $00,009
for 1920.
NATION’S INCOME FOR
NEXT YEAR, FIVE BILLION.
Uncle Sam's total estimated income for
toe year ending June 30, 1021, is placed
by treasury experts at $5,620,350,000, and
his probable expenses at $3,973,797,985,
leaving a balance of $1,884,002,015.
Offsetting this, however, is an Indicated
deficit for the current year of $3,905,-
$88,543. Even if revenue amounted to the
$5,620,000,000 estimated —which mans
fiscal authorities now doubt—Jane 30,
1921, then, promises to find the treasury
still w-ith a deficit, after providing for
the sinking fund, not figured above, of
$2,259,336,528, if onr present program of
appropriations and expenditures is car
ried out.
Included in the estimates for 1921,
however, are largely increased estimates
for the military establishment which the
American people will, doubtless, wish
to study closely. Just why our army
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep It Healthy
It l-w been found that the occasional
use of a harmless and inexpensive fluid
which druggists know as “Sllmerine. ’
will keep the stralghtest hair In curl
perpetually, giving the appearance of true
naturalness, besides keeping the hair
softer and glossier than possible with the
heated iron. The liquid may l>e applied
with a clean toothbrush, this being drawn
through the hair from crown to tip and
allowed to dry over night.
In the morning the hair will be beauti
fully wavy and curling, and will lie eas
ily and loosely on the head, as it should,
considering its welfare from a hygienic
standpoint. A few ounces of liquid SU
merine will last for months and as it is
really beneficial to the hair, which can
not be said of the heated iron, It should
be generally adopted by the fair sex. It
will pot spot or d’scolor scalp or hair,
nor leave any sediment, grease or stick
lnees.—Advertisement.
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo
tions, and Never Will Be.
You never knew of Rheumatism
—that most painful source of suf
fering-being cured 'by liniments,
lotions or other external applications.
And you will never see anything but
temporary relief afforded by such
makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tem
porary relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity, when there is per
manent relief within your reach.
Science has proven that Rheumatism
Is a disordered condiiton of the blood.
How, then, can satisfactory results
DECLARES WORLD
GOING TO DEVIL
Rev. McCaslin Says Every
thing's Topsy-Turvy.
“What is the matter with the peo
ple?” was the question upon which Rev.
J. C. McCaslin, pastor of the Mansur
Park Methodist Protestant church,
based a sermon Sunday.
Answering the question, he declared:
“People are self-centered, money-mad
and pleasure-crazy. They have left God
out Os their program entirely. There
is no Christ in the dancing, gambling,
movie-film, sex-obsessed society of the
world.”
Asking the question, “What is the mat
ter with the church?” he answered as
follows: “She has compromised with
the world, the flesh and the dpvil. She
is lukewarm and indifferent to her God
glven mission of soul winning. In re
cent years she has been so busy reform
ing society before she got her members
regenerated that she has forgotten how
to get people converted to God.
“What calamity has hit statecraft?”
Rev. McCaslin asked, and continued: “It
is hardly necessary for me to waste
words. The average politician is pea
nut-visioned. graft-rotten and Satan
bossed. He has about as much real
interest in God, home and the vital wel
fare of our country as a hog has In
heaven. Our country, what has befallen
us? God have mercy! Multitudes, be
sides politicians, are seeking first of all
for themselves everything in the world
before they even think of God.
“In this old, sin-cursed world every
thing seems to be topsy-turvey, out of
balance and going to the devil because
we have forgotten God.’’
costs should mount next year, as against
4be current year when the business of
the war was not yet wound up, many
will fail to understand. Perhaps they
should not.
That is for the public and the con
gress to decide. Just what activities
the army is proposing for next year, and
the amounts they would cost, will be
reviewed in tomorrow’s story on the cost
of government.
Rev. Rader to Preach
Here Twice This Week
Rev. Taul Rader, pastor of the Moody
church in Chicago, will preach in In
dianapolis on Wednesday at the Gospel
tabernacle, Park avenue and Tenth
street, at 2:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. Mr.
Rader preached here last spring under
the buspices of the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission.
Directors University
Club Meet Wednesday
The directors of the University club
will meet Wednesday to elect a presi
dent and appoint Important committees
for the new year. Four new board
members have been elected, Including
Frederic M. Ayers, Meredith Nicholson.
William H. Stafford and Herbert U.
Peck.
Why Women
Lack Energy
Ts you are nervous, pale, ener
vated and lack energy, your blood
is thin and impoverished. It needs
more oxygen to vitalize it and
stimulate the circulation through
out your entire body. Lack of oxy
gen in the blood always causes a
lack of energy and strength.
If there is not a sufficient supply
of oxygen in the blood—circulation
slows 'down—the heart action slack
ens—the nerve cells do not receive
proper nourishment and every
organ of the body becomes sluggish
and inactive. Oxygen electrifies
the blood—revitalizes it, and makes
it rich, red and healthy.
KEOLO supplies to the blood the
oxygen, organic • Iron and natural
cell-salts that Nature requires to
nourish the cells and maintain
health, energy, vitality.
It stimulates the appetite, diges
tion and assimilation; tones up the
nervous system; increases the ac
tivity of the circulation and makes
the whole body glow with health.
REOLO rapidly increases the
number of red blood cells—and
plasma of the blood, destroys the
insidious germs—burns up the
worn-out cells, and sends through
every artery a stream of rich red,
vitalized blood that gives renewed
strength, energy and endurance.
Start the REOLO Tonic Treat
ment today and you will be de
lighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. It has re
markable tonic qualities.
The large package of REOLO
contains 100 tablets, sufficient for
two weeks’ treatment and only
costs one dollar.
REOLO is sold in Indianapolis by
Henry J. Huder, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, and Huder’s
Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michi
gan.—Advertisement.
be expected from any treatment that
does not reach the blood, the seat of
the trouble, and rid the system of the
cause of the disease? S. S. S. has
for more than fifty years been giving
relief to even the most aggravated
and stubborn cases of Rheumatism.
It cleanses the blood by routing the
disease germs. The experience of!
others who have taken S. S. S. will
convince you that it will
reach your case. You can obtain
S. S. S. at any dyug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and Its treatment, together with
expert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent abso-!
lutely free. Write toda£ to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Cos., 250 j
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.—
Advertisement.. .
Judge Will Appear
in Lawyer Fee Suit
To contest a writ of mandate from the
court's action in sustaining a demurrer
of Attorney George W. Galvin in the
case of Mrs. Ruth G. Foster. Judge Louis
'BP *w* m * J
:^^BBrA.WKoonin^ . Old d .
Positively no phone, mail or C. O.
D. orders accepted. The right to
limit quantities is reserved.
The big two-hour sales begin promptly at 9 a. m.
and the first period ends at 11 a. m. None of these
items sold after or before.
10c to 15c Embroideries , yd. 5c
—Pretty swiss and cambrics to choose from, 2
to 4 inches wido; Tuesday Hig*
Two-Hour Sale yard
Main Floor.
50 only , Women's Coats , $9.95
—Good, all-wool, new winter styles, with
French coney collars, large ftfiawl styles, sizes
16 to 42; coats actually sold as 0Q Qff
high as $22.50; from 9to 11 only.. vvivV
- Second Floor.
$1.25 - $1.50 Children's Dresses,
79 C —Ages 2 to 12 years, neatly made of plaid
ginghams in assorted styles, for *7o^
two hours only, choice m trC
—Second Floor.
Big Laundry Combinations , 57c
—For Tuesday only we will sell 5 bars
Laundry Soap, s'cans Japo Borax Cleanser and
3 packages Magic Washing Powder,
actual 95c value, from 9to 11, 0n1y... 3£ ft
—Basement.
3-lb. Cotton Batts, each 69c
Opens in one roll; just enough for a comfort;
size 72x90; regular SI.OO value (limit
3); Tuesday, for two hours, roll UwC
Basement.
Women's Outing Gowns, $1.07
—Pretty pink knd blue stripes, cut full size,
heavy weight,, regular $1.50
valne; for two hours, only 4
—Basement.
Boys' Knicker Pants only 65c
Made of dark cotton worsteds; not old stock;
sizes Bto 17. A rare value for two 4*ff
hours only (limit 2 pairs), pair Vllv
—Main Floor.
Women's Comfort Shoes, $4.85
--Our own actual $6.50 seller; finest soft qual
ity for tender feet; made with real hand-turned
soles and rubber heels. M Off
Twc-Hour Sale, pair
—Main Floor.
59c Sash Curtains, pair 29c —
Made of fine weave scrim, 32 inches long, hem
stitched border, finished with lace
edge; from 9 to 11, pair.. advv
—Third Floor..
Felt Base Flooring, sq. yd. 45c
—Same quality sells at 85c in other stores;
wears splendidly; assorted block and mosaic
* patterns to choose from; for two
hours onlv, square vard Tvv
—Third Floor.
Remnants of Silks at % off —
Also wash goods, woolens, ginghams, voiles,
poplins, crepe de chine, messaline, serges, etc.;
for ttvo hours’ selling only, % off the marked
down remnant price V 4 OFF
—Main Floor.
Men's Fleeced Socks, pr. 12 x / 2 c
—Fletce-lined socks-for men, fast black, good
weight, double sole, with splieed heel, elastic
knit top, 100 dozen mill runs, 30c value (limit
4 pairs); Two-Hour Sale, 6&1 a
pair JLtet2 iT
—Main Floor.
Women's Union Suits, $1.19 and
$1.29 —Buster Brown brand women’s ribbed
fleeced union suits, high neck, long, sleeve,
ankle length style, first quality, $2.00 and $2.25
value; Two-Hour Sale—
" Regular sizes, suit \.51.19
Extra sizes, suit ... $1.29 ,
—Main Floor.
Children's Union Suits, only 59c
—Children’s union suits, pure bleached cotton,
fine ribbed, medium weight fleecing, drop seat
style, ages 4 to 10 years, mill runs, worth up to
SI.OO, any size; Two-Hour Sale
' (limit 4 suits\ suit
\ —Main Floor.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920.
B. Ewbank of the circuit court will
appear Tuesday before the Indiana su
preme court.
Mrs. Foster has petitioned the circuit
court to order Attornev Galvin to return
$621 to her, as she alleges the attorney
is retaining that amount for attorney
feese for representing her before the
state industrftil board. The board award
ed her $1,495 and the board has ordered
the atorney to return $621 of the $745
which she claims he retained as a fee.
Judge Ewbank, on ruling on a demur
rer of the atorney, found for Galvin and
Mrs. Foster has appealed to the higher
court
Not for a minute-would we think of letting the interest in this sale
lag; if anything, every day must bring a succession of more sales and
better bargains. We start in earnest Tuesday with a big feature two
hour sale. To read of the amazing values is to almost think we ire
back in 1915, as far as prices go.' You’il come, of course—how could
one stay away from such tempting bargains? Take Gur word for it
that from basement to third floor it will be a day of some activity.
WiU you get your share?
At eleven begins another big two-hour selling all
over the house—it stops at exactly 1 p. m.
Women's Fleeced Hose , pr. 17c
—Fast black, well fleeced, fully reinforced, elas
tic knit, wide hem top, a few r dozen ribbed top
style, factory damaged, 35c value; for two
hours only (3 pairs, 50£); 4 *9^*
limit 3 pairs, pair. > M. £ C
—Main Floor.
Men's $3 - $3.50 Pajamas, sl£s
—Flannelette, madras and crepe pajamas;
some slightly soiled from handling: $3.00 and
$3.50 values; while lot lasts, Off
Two-Hour Sale, suit €i? JL®Cr3
Main Floor.
Men's $1.50 Union Suits, SI.OO
—Ribbed fleeced cotton union suits, 10 dozen
in the lot, not all sizes, $1.50 qual- AA
ity; Two-Hour Sale, suit n?
Main Floor.
Reg. 75c Silk Poplin, yard 55c
—Genuine Susquehanna make, highest perma
nent luster; black and white checks, also all
colors to select from ; for two hours
only, yard
—Main Floor.
$5 Khaki Kool Kloth, yd. $1.48
- A beautiful woven sport silk, genuine, name
on selvage, regular $5.00 quality ; \ C
for two hours only, yard vl 40
- Main Floor.
Reg. 45c Curtain Net, yard 25c
—Filet weave in prdtty assorted weaves, 36
inches node, white or ivory finish;
big two-hour special, yard vV
—Third Floor.
Boys's4.oo Shoes , pair $2.90 —
Best wearing calfskin quality, blucher or lace
styles; just for two hours’ A Qfi
selling, 11 to 1, pair
Main Floor.
Any Boys' O'coat or Mackinaw,
SIO.OO —Positively no restrictions to this;
$15.00, $17.60 and $19.75 qualities included;
sizes 3 to 18; entire stock in- OO
eluded, for 2 hours only, choice. J.VeW
—Main Floor.
Men's Sweater Coats, at SI.OO
—Good heavy weight, made with large shawl
collar, colors gray and brown only; sizes 36 to
44; from 11 to 1 only (limit .o*4l OO
1), choice
—Main Floor.
To $22.50 Women'B Dresses,
$7.95 —Lot of odd styles to close out—serges,
taffetas and other kinds; some slightly mussed
(while 50 last), from 01%
11 to 1 only, choice 4 ®SF3
—Second Floor.
$5 and $5.95 Georgette Waists,
at $3.39 —Not an old style in the lot; colors
navy, white, flesh, taupe, etc.; embroidery
trimmed; sizes 36 to 44; for OA A A
two hours only, special VWiUv
—Second Floor.
Dyco Crochet Cotton, 4 for 20c
—White and all colors to select from; all num
bers; formerly sold at 15c to 19c;
per ball, Two-Hour Sale 4 balls,
—Main Floor.
Women's $1 to $1.50 Purses, 49c
—Real leather top and back strap styles, at
tractively made; each one fitted with extra
change purse (limited lot); from M
11 to 1, only jUrC?
—Main Floor.
Regular 85c Dishpans, only 54c
—lO-quart size, best quality gray graniteware
(limit 3to one customer); for EZ/l /i
the big Two-Hour Sale, only
—Basement.
36-in. Unbleached Muslin, yd.
—Good weight, smooth thread quality, as
sorted lengths (actual 23c value), 4 Aj.
limit 20 yards; for two hours, yard.... JLUv
—Basement.
Asks SIO,OOO Damage
for Death of Child
Special to The Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—Harry
Wiggins has brought suit against the
See what these two busy hours bring in the way
of great savings—no Items sold at these prices
before or after.
29c to 35c Stationery, box 19c —
Each box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes,
good quality paper, Tuesday, A/a
Two-Hour Sale, box
—Main Floor.
Regular 98c Flashlight at 45c
Fitted with best grade two-cell battery, attrac
tive ease and strong reflector lens; M
for two hours only, each ftvC
—Main Floor.
Up to $5 Millinery, choice $1 —
Women’s choice trimmed and untrimmed hats
in a big variety for this two-hour selling; all
colors and styles, AA
choice JL®vU
—Second Floor.
Reg. $4.50 House Dresses, $2.39
—Made of genuine Amoskeag; plaids, checks
and pretty plain styles included; sizes 36 to
44; a real bargain for two hours (£& A QA
only, choice f7^ri®3r
Second Floor.
Reg. 95c Preserve Kettles, 59c
—l2-quart size; best quality gray granite
ware: heavy weight (limit 3) ; from
1 to 3 p. m., only 3^C
—Basement.
$6 Woolnap Blankets, pr. $4.69
—66x80 size, pretty block design, colors blue,
gray, pink or tan, weighs 4 £ A 4?Q
pounds; Two-Hour Sale, pair 0
. —Basement.
Women's $1.50-$ 1.98 Camisoles ,
sl.lo Beautiful satin and crepe de chine,
embroidered or wide shadow lace trimmed;
wonderful values; just for two $4 41
hours (2 for $2.00), each....... v <pJ*.®JLfJ
Second Floor.
Little Boys' $5 Suits, only $2
—Made of serviceable novelty worsteds, cor
duroy and khaki, straight pants style, remark
able values'; for two hours’ O A AA
selling, choice
—Main Floor.
Women's $7 Lace Boots, $4.90 —
—Smartest new styles, in black and brown kid
hoots, 9 inches high, Cuban or Louis heels, ex
tra special for two O A 041
hours, pair 3
—Main Floor.
Reg. $12.50 Mattress at $6.95 —
A Phenomenal bargain, combination filled, full
weight, art ticking covered, O/* Off
just for two hours
—Third Floor.
$1.25 Storm Serges, yard 99c
Good, strong weave, all staple colors to select
from; a real bargain to be had only
between 1 and 3 o’clock, at, the yard.. cF
—Main Floor.
Reg. 50c Cotton Poplins, yd. 37c
—Plain or silk stripe, in green, gray, blue, gar
net, Copen, red and black, 26 inches -
wide; for two hours only, yard O£ C
—Main Floor.
Women's Vests and Pants, 65c
—Women’s velvet lined vests and pants, fine
stitch, well fleeced, pure bleached cotton; sizes
4, 5 and 6; one case slightly imperfect, $1.25
garments, Two-Hour Sale
(suit, $1.25), garment 03C/
—Main Floor.
Men's Work Skirts, only 95c
Cones’ Boss, best grade union made medium
blue cheviot work shirts, first quality, sizes
14% to 17% (limit 2 to customer),
Two-Hour Sale, each &3C
—Main Floor.
Lot Women's Hosiery, pair 25c
—Burson seamless fashioned fine gauge cotton
hose, with white foot; also regular and out sizes
black piercerized lisle hose, mill runs; up to
50c values, Two-Hour Ag _
Sale, pair
—Main Floor.
Indiana Union Traction company in this
city for SIO,OOO damagea because of the
death of his eight-yar-old son, Robert,
wbo was killed in an interurban acci
dent in this city, when a runaway car
Jumped the track in the business sec
tion, Injured twenty-three persons and
360-370XTPhsK Si.
Sale subject only to stock on hand.
No refunds , no exchanges permitted
on sale items.
The last period begins sharply at 3 p. m. and
stops at sp. m. you'll want to stay until the last.
Vests and Pants for Women, 39c
Pure bleached, fine ribbed, medium w*eight
fleecing, first quality, 75c. value, Two-Hour
Sale, limit four garments (suit,
75<*), garment 3wv
—Main Floor.
*
Men's All-Wool Socks, pair 25c
-—Gray and white mixed yarn' full length, elas
tic knit top; these are army rejects and are
slightly imperfect, well worth 50c pair, Two-
Hour Sale (four pairs limit), Off
Pair
—Main Floor.
Men's $3 Union Suits, $1.65 —
Standard make, fleece lined, heavy weight
union suits, colors gray, jaeger and ecru, sizes
34 to 46, $3.00 grade, slightly imperfect; Two-
Hour Sale (2 suits. $3.25) /?£■
—Main Floor. '
Regular 55c Washboard, 33c
Large size, good rubbing surface, _
actual 55c value (limit 3), only OvC
—Basement.
35c Shirting Cheviots , yd. 21c —
Neat stripes and plaids, all colors, useful
lengths, mill runs, 35c vaftie; for A*|
two hours only, yard 1
—Basement.
Bleached Crash Toweling, 9 l / 2 c
—l6 inehes wide, red border, good weight and
smooth weave, excellent for towels and dish
cloths, 15c quality; for two Ql _
hours only, yard 2C
—Main Floor.
Reg. $1.25 Rag Rugs, each 69c
—Colonial hit or miss style, heavy, firm weave,
fringed, size 25x50, extraordinary 45Q*fc
value, at only, OttFC
—Third Floor.
Women's $6 Lace Boots, $3.45
—Latest shapes, in either black or brown, all
sizes; on the bargain table for tf*
a big two-hour selling, pair rd®\S3
—Main Floor.
Men's $2.50 and $2.98 Pants, $2
—Made of strong, serviceable, dark cotton wor
steds. sizes 32 to 42; from 3to 5 O A 4^44
p. m., on sale at
—Main Floor.
Men's Suits and Overcoats, only
$9.55 —Actual $20.00 values in this limited
lot; suits in sizes 34 to 38; overcoats in sizes
36 to 44; good selections, ff ff
only 9t/33
—Main Floor.
Children's Winter Coats, $2.69 —
—Positively coats worth as high as $12.50;
corduroys and good, warm cloth fabrics; all
colors; sensible,styles; sizes 2 OA 4%Q
to 6 years, at only
—Second Floor.
75c-$1.25 Tam-o-Shanters, 35c—
—Equally becoming and practical for miss or
woman; big variety for two hours’
selling; all colors; choice
—Main Floor.
Women's Outing Petticoats, 52c
—Gray color only; cut full size; good, warm
weight; actual 85c value; from ffA _
3 to 5 p. m., each, only
—Basement.
$22.50 Brussels Rugs, at $11.95
—9xl2 size; neat oriental patterns f good, heavy
quality; exceptional value for 04 4 Qff
thte last two-hour period, only.. SJLXF3
I —Basement.
Women's Muslin Gowns, at 89c
—Actual $1.50 values, cut large and roomy, V
neck and low neck styles, prettily QA
embroidered, for two hours, only
~ —Second Floor.
smashed fourteen automobiles.
gins child was in /bne of the
This is the first suit against the V
pany growing out of this accident.
company settled with most of those \
were hurt and also paid for all ojg
automobiles that were ruined.