Indiana daily times. [volume], February 05, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
BLIZZARD TEES
* UP NEW YOR&
Cur Traffic Halted, Wires Crip
pled, Fuel Shortage Acute.
NEW YORK, Feb. B.—A taging bliz
zard of wind, enow and sleet has held this
city in its grip for more than tvrenty
fonr hours. The sleet, freezing as it fell,
completely paralyzed street railway traf
fic. The heavy fall of snow was piled
by the high wind Into huge drifts and
the street cleaning force was almost
powerless to keep the main arteries of
traffic open.
Telegraph and telephone communica
tion was badly crippled and all trains
arriving in this city from the west and
from New England points were from
thirty mlnntes to six hours late.
L Thousands of commuters from' New
KTarsey were held up. Huge Ice floes in
Rhe Hudson river and the harbor made
Ithe ferry service hazardous and service
on the Hudson tubes was Impaired by
lack of fuel at the power houses.
There were numerous accidents
throughout the city. The streets were
solid sheets of ice and the wrecks of
overturned motor cars dotted the thor
oughfares all the way from the Battery
to the Bronx. Trucking was practically
at a standstill.
The dangers and discomforts of the
storm were multiplied by the scarcity
of fuel. Some of the powerhouses sup
plying traction lines exhausted virtually
all their reserve stock of coal today.
FEAR EFFECT
ON INFLUENZA.
The public health department was also
alarmed over the effeect of the blizzard
upon the influenza and pneumonia epi
demic. The. streets are in worse con
dition than they have been at any time
this winter.
The storm struck New York from the
northeast with a thirty-mile wind which
rapidly rose to the fury of a gale. The
entire Atlantic coast to the northeast
and southwest of this port, was lashed
by the storm, causing grave dangers to
shipping. The charitable institutions
which care for the homeless were filled
to capacity during the night.
MONEY ‘BREAK’
EXPECTED HERE
(Continued From Page One.)
eign countries must have goods and they
have got to come to Uncle Sam to get
them. We are the producing nation of
the world right now. The federal reserve
bank action in raising the rediscount rate
will tend to curb speculation. The situ
ation will right itself. I can . see no
grave cause for alarm.’’
REPETITION
OF OTHER DROPS.
T. J. Brosnanan of Thomas A McKin
non, brokers, said the present stock mar
ket is merely a repetition of many others.
“If one wants to follow the natural
bent of the human,” he said, “he will
refuse to see that the present market is
no different from countless others of the
past—except, that we had a different
stage setting. Gloom gobs are so thick
in New York you can not cut through
■with a butcher’s cleaver. Back of it all
there is a substantial structure, a
foundation-which is obscured tempo
rarily. It will not melt because of fog.
This is a time to try men’s faith. All
this has been tested times without num
ber since the coming of Christ and we
have gone on and up. The psychology
of speculation is beyond understanding
fears dominate in a crisis and judgment
and common sense are thrown to the
winds.”
MAY MEAN
DROP IN PRICES.
A drop in prices of necessities is only
a few weeks away, if the present record
low levels of foreign exchange rates con
tinue, in the opinion of some market ex
perts. They said England, France and
Italy will be forced quickly to curtail
their purchases in American markets.
This means., a reduction in the volume
of American exports and the dumping of
goods into the American markets.
Breadstuffs and dairy products now
are being shipped abroad at the rate of
nearly $4,000,000 a day by American
growers, packers and exporters,- govern
ment reports show.
Dumped suddenly into the domestic
markets, such-a -fast quantity of food
would quickly force down prices.
Some idea of the quantities in which
foodstuffs might be released in the do
mestic markets if foreign exchange rates
i continue at present low levels may be
gained from an inspection of the rate at
which the United States now 4s shipping
food abroad. In December the total
value of exportations of breadstuffs,
meats and dairy products was $119,-
000,000.
FEARS DISTURBED
CONDITIONS IN U. S.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.—Disturbed
financial conditions in the United States
are inevitable, nmless a speedy stabilizing
of exchange rates is brought about, Sen
ator Thomas, Colorado, declared today,
In discussing his plan to have congress
take steps for remedying present con
ditions.
Thomas’ resolution for an international
monetary commission of seven to co
operate with similar commissions from
. Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
■which he will call up next Tuesday in
the senate, is certain to cause Animated
discussion, it is believed.
“Our export trade already has been im
paired and is in danger of destruction,”
said Thomas today. “Impairment of ex
port trade means lowering of produc
tion;. that means idle mills and that
means workless men. The only evil
worse than great inflation which can be
fall a country is sudden deflation and
that's what we are facing.”
COTTOiy PRODUCERS
TO FEEL EFFECT
LONDON, Feb. s.—The “stoppage of
cotton imports is one of the firpt and
most telling effects of the exchange situ
ation,” between Great Britain and the
States, the Star declared today.
While no official ban has been placed
on cotton imports from America, news
papers pointed out that British manufac
turers can improve their situation-'only
by refusing to buy until the value of the
pound becomes more nearly normal in
New York.
British cotton buyers are being forced
automatically by the exchange slump to
stop their imports from America, the
Manchester Guardian, in the heart of the
British cotton manufacturing area, as
serted.
As result of yesterday’s sensational
slump in the value of the pound sterling
in New York, the movement to refrain
from buying American-made goods to
day reached such proportions that it
caused grave concern among representa
tives of American business houses here.
British financial authorities pointed out
that the movement has for its only object
the relieving of the sterling exchange
situation.
One after another the newspapers have
joined the campaign, urging the people
not to buy anything made in the United
States except absolute necessities. The
latest adherent to the cause was the
Evening News, one of Lord Northdlffe’s
Commenting on the cotton situation,
American business men here pointed out
that-v the effect on the eotton-raislng
states in America probably would be
most serious.
“Today’s drop in exchange puts an
effective and definite halt to any Ideas j
of importing cotton under existing con- I
tk® Manchester Guardian said, j
INDIANA G. O. P.
IN BOLD PLOT
(Continued From Page One.)
trusted In democratic ranks and betrayed
the men who trusted him. He built up
a personal organization among the demo
crats of this city who have the least
sense of morals and the least respect
for the law. In so doing he has admit
ted that he falsified payrolls and there
by robbed the city treasury of Indian
apolis of thousands of dollars which he
used to strengthen this personal ma
chine. He has that personal machine
yet, and he maintains his position with
it, owing to the fact that while he was
often Indicted by the republicans who
controlled the • machinery of justice then
and now, he has never yet been pnn
ished for bis peculations from the city.
CASE AGAINST HIM
IS STILE FENDING..,
More -than twenty cases against him
in the courts of Marion county have
been dismissed without prosecution. Only
one has ever resulted in his, trial and
that case is pending on appeal to the
supreme court of Indiana and is today
the oldest case on the supreme court
docket. It has not yet been decided and
it will not be decided until this defend
ant has done his work for the repub
licans who are now using him in the
primaries as the leader of the organiza
tion on which they depend fbr their po
litical success.
In a certain office building in Indian
apolis there is a race horse pool main
tained by several common gamblers, who
have long been known as such to the po
lice and other authorities of Indianapolis.
This race pool is conducted steadily and
without police molestation. Occasionally
it has been moved from one place to an
other. Last spring It was maintained at
nffiat is known as “Steve Beck's Place”,
on Ohio street until an expose tn The
Times upset ambitious plans to enlarge
the public gambling house. Since that
time it has been moved from one office
building to another, but it has never
been raided by the police and today,
Jerry Kinney, the chief of police, dares
n<ft assign detectives to stop Its opera
tion. ,
This trace horse pool concession from
the republican administration Is popu
larly believed and Is generally reported
to belong to Dennis Bush, former street
commissioner of Indianapolis, who Is the
defendant in the oldest case on the su
preme court docket. Bush, however, has
never been publicly connected with the
race horse pools. He spent much of his
time at “Steve Beck’s place” when the
ponies were being played there, and he
was once such a frequent visitor at po
lice headquarters that George V. Coffin,
then chief of police, expressed the wish
that “that feller would stay away.”
FRIENDS POINT
WITH PRIDE.
More recently Bush has been spending
some time in,Detroit, where it has been
asserted he was engaged in gathering
evidence for the prosecution of Senator
Newberry, as an agent of the department
of justice.
Among Bush's friends in Indianapolis
it is generally believed that he is “big
stuff,” and they point with pride to his
ability to escape trial in the Marion crim
inal court, to the long delay In the
handling of his case by the supreme
court, and to his participation in the
Michigan government prosecutions as evi
dence of the fact that he is a “good guy
to tie up with for an election.”
Bush is now looked to by the machine
in Marion county to break into the ranks
of democrats who are not particularly In
terested In their own primaries and corral
some votes there, to be supplemented by
the floaters that only a man of his type
can control, and drive to the polls for
the support of the local machine enough
.votes to save it from the antis.
Os course the machine leaders and
henchmen will have nothing to do with
this actual corraling of the votes. They
will, however, make it easier for Bush by
keeping down aU the enthusiasm they
can in the democratic ranks. They have
their agents in the councils of "the dem
ocratic party of the county and the state.
They are ready to lend their support to
the selection of a democratic county
chairman who will help Bush's manipu
lation by inactivity. They had such a
man groomed to run for the county
chairmanship last week and only failed
to offer him for nomination when ad
vised that the whole scheme would be
fought if they did. This candidate Is
today a member of .the Jewett official
family and his disposition is well-known
by the bulk of the politicians of Indian
apolis who remember that he blocked all
basement store
• t
Women's and Misses'
Georgette Crepe Blouses
Blouses from our second floor sent down to The
Basement Store for disposal
/ir kl/jflM $lO, $12.50 J £lO
'/w \ iWm and some ffwk W g
/ from higher j*|| ®
rOU^S
Understand, please, that the blouses offered in this sale are all
from much higher priced groups—marked at such a low price for .in
stant disposal—to make room for new spring stocks.
■ ■ V / 1 1
The blouses are worthy of considerate attention—commendable to
the last and minutest detail in workmanship and material.
Tailored blouses Plaited models Frilled effects
Dressy blouses Embroidered , beaded and
Semi-tailored blouses lace trimmed styles
Navy Brown _ Cope?ihagen
Tan Pekin Black
Taupe , Flesh White
No refunds or exchanges—every sale final. No mail, phone or 0. O.
D. orders. Sale price, $4.98.
The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.
Melting Pot Urged
to Pay British Debt
LONDON, Feb. s.—The Daily Ex
press today appealed' to the people
of England to surrender their gold
Jewelry and ornaments and hoarded
coin, so that bullion can be used
to pay the British debt to the United
States at once. v , '
“We have enough gold In the homes
.of this country to liquidate our
American debt and pay off onr for.
eign creditors," said the Dally Ex
press.
The newspaper suggests a bond Is
sue to secure the Indebtedness of the
people who surrender their gold.
efforts to expose the rottenness of the
Shank-Jewett fight at the polls and Im
mediately thereafter accepted a position
under Mayor Jewett
CAREFUL NOT TO
STIR UP FIGHT.
Among the so-called organization dem
ocrats who are connected with state
politics there is a frequent repetition of
the statement that “nothing can be done
until after the primaries,” or that “there
will be plenty doing after the primarle
but there isn’t much to be done now.”
This is a reflection of the views of the
“bi-partisan machine” leaders. They do
not want the democrats to do anything
now that would make it difficult for
them to ibring democratic voters into
their republican primaries and they ap
pear able to carry out their desires, for
through the Ignorance or wilfulness of
most of the democrats of the state who
might now be doing things to arouse the
democratic party to its opportunities
they aro succeeding in preventing the
doing jrt even the most simple organi
zation helps.
Announcement was made this week that
Gov. James P. Goodrich would begin a
speaking tonr of Indiapa next week,
speaking in the state frdm the “majestic
breakers of the lakes to the soothing
waters of the Ohio."
Naturally, it was to be expected that
Immediately the democrats of Indiana
would have him “trailed” for the pur
pose of taking advantage of his attempts
to defend his administration and define
the issues of the campaign.
But immediately following this an
nouncement Dr. C. B. McCulloch, the
most active candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor, announced that
he will not speak again in Indiana ow
ing to the presence of influenza in sev
eral of the counties of the state.
Nothing could suit the republican man
ipulators of elections better. Plenty of
Speechmaking on the part of the repub
licans, together with a lack of interest on
the part of the democrats and enough
votes can be gathered by the republican
machine not only to defeat any and all
efforts to break their hold on the organ
ization, but also to nominate J. W. Fes
ler for governor and through him con
tinue the “centralization” that makes it
unnecessary for these bosses to issue or
ders through any one else than the gov
ernor of Indiana.—Copyright, 1920, In
diana Publicity Bureau.
FAMILY, ILL,
SPURN DOCTORS
(Continued From Page One.)
influenza at tbe Ratliff home, are Lester.
14, John 12, WilUur 10, Sam 6, Mary 4 and
William, 17 months old.
Ratliff has been employed at the Wied-
Motor Company, Shelby and Georgia
streets, until he became ill more than a
week ago. The workmen of the Weldlay
factory made up a purse of about SSO,
which was sent to the Ratliff home. This
money, according to some of the men who
donated, was “to help care for the chil
dren.” When these men learned that no
physician had been called to attend the
• six Ratliff children they were Indignant
and notified the board of health and the
Indianapolis Humane society.
FLU ELSEWHERE
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. B.—While
tha. influenza epidemic is subsiding in
the city reports from the county show
that the climax had been reached. Sev
eral families have been annihilated by
the disease.. The third victim of the
Reed family, living south of the city,
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
died today. The mother died Sunday,
the father Wednesday, and the 7-year
old *ori today. Two other small children
are ill.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. s.—The gen
eral assembly <■ f South Carolina is pre
paring to recess for one week on account
of the influenza epidemic. About one
third of the members' of the house ure
absent on account of influenza. Several
secured leaves of absence yesterday.
THE MOVIES >
ME SMITH’S— “The Street . Called
Straight."
ALHAMBRA —“The Day She Paid."
COLONIAL— I “She Loves and Lies."
REGENT—'“A Scream In the Night.”
ISlS—Margarita Fischer In “The Hellion.’’
CIRCLE —“Even as Eve."
OHlO—“Should a Woman Tell ?”
-I- -1- -I- '
ALHAMBRA.
The Alhambra bill for the last of the
week, which changed yesterday, is fea
tured with “The Day ..he Paid,”* with
Francelie Billlngton and Charles Clary
heading the list of principals. The story
of the picture is taken from Fannie
Hnrut’s “Oats for the Woman.” It deals
with a cloak model who marries a mer
chant with whom she got acquainted in
business. She goes away with him to
his home in Buffalo, with the hope of for
getting her past life. But It Is brought
Up when the man for whom she had
worked and who has ruined her life, falls
in love with her stepdaughter. Miss
Billlngton hag an opportunity at this
point of displaying her dramatic ability.
She tells all to her husband to save the
stepdaughter and is turned out of doors.
A pleasing ending Is brought about,
though, with all the members of the cast
made happy. A fashlou show is shown
in the picture, many beatulfnl gowns
.being worn by models in the cloak house.
'A Lyons-Moran comedy and the Fox
news weekly are shown.
-!- -I
OHIO.
‘ A photoplay rich in humanness and
frought with suspense Is ‘‘Should a Wom
an Tell,” which, is showing all this week
at the Ohio. It grips the heart as only
well-done melodrama founded on the big
things in human nature can grip,
Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier
head the cast. The scenes are laid in a
fishing village of New England and in
sunny Mexico.
-!- -I
IBIS. i
“The Hellion,” a picture in which
Margarita Fischer stars at the Isis today
and the remainder of the week, is de
scried as a •delightfully weird and spec
tacular emotion play in which the
threads of hypnotism, dual characteriza--
tion, lost memory and love revivified are
interwoven with fine dramatic effect.
- ... -|- -|-
COLONIAL.
Norma Talmadge, star of “She Loves
and Lies,” the screen adaptation of the
famous novel by Wilkie Collins, which is
the feature at the Colonial, Is supported
by an unarually strong cast. Conway
Tearie plays opposite her while Octavia
Broske, Ida Darling and others are of
equal importance. A special musical pro
gram is given by the Liberty quintet
and the American Harmonists.
/ . •!- -I- -I
REGENT.
“Bhe Pays,” featuring Julia Dean and
Louise Huff, in the screen adaptation of
“The Ransom,” a famous stage play,
is the feature attraction at the Regeqt
today and the remainder of the week.
It is the story of Janet, wife of the
town’s leading citizen, who has ambi
tion to become a stage star. She be
comes a star, but loses- the love of btr
husband, and is driven from home. Many
exciting complications follow.
CIRCLE
Some Inside information on country
town courtship is an interesting feature
of “A Twilight Baby,” Henry Lehman’*
first comedy production for First Na
tional Exhibitors’ circuit, and which is
showing this week at the Circle theater.
Lloyd Hamilton plays the part of the
twilight baby grown into mfinhood and
Virginia Rappe depicts the role of his
devoted sweetheart.
-!- -I- -!-
MR. SMITH'S.
Naomi Childers, who is seen In “The
Street Called Straight,” which is show
ing at Mr. Smith's this week, was boro
and educated in St. Louis. She appeared
on the stage under management of Jlenry
W. Savage and H. H. Frazee and on the
screen with 11. B. Warner, and for the
Vitagrapb, Metro and Goldwyn film com
panies. j *
Tomorrow; Friday, Par Bargain Day
“Hoover”
Vacuum
Sweepers
Electrical
on sale here.
—Fifth Floor.
\
Mi FIRST IFllli
VENISE EDGEB AND INSER
TIONS, 1 or 2 inches wide,
broken lines, odd sets, 12%c,
15c and 19c qualities,
yard OC
ROSEBUD TRIMMING, pink,
pink and blue “and lavender
combinations, made of chif
fon wil;h dainty green leaves;
ya?d ,U 1!‘ t 7: 15c
—-A—
GIRDLE CORDS, finished
with tassels or fancy drops,
black or grffy; $1.50 and
98c qualities, /2
REMNANTS OF SILVER
LACE, BANDS, FLOUNC
ING S, EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCINGS, VESTINGS
OR GEORGETTE CREPE,
useful lengths; our $4.98,
$3.98 and $2.98 £ 4 {—
qualities, yard.tj) 1. OV/
—On Front Bargain Tables
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, of
good quality red rubber, com
plete with attachments; reg
ular $1.50 on
quality '...09C
HOT WATER BOTTLES, of
good grade red rubber; reg
ular $2.00 4 cjrN
quality <s> 1
“KEWPIE DOLLS” AND
“SPLASH ME” DOLLS, with
hair and face veil 9, brown or
black hair; regular
$1.98 quality Y/OC
KHAKI LINEN WRITING
PARER, 74 sheets to a box,
white, extra good grade; reg
ular 35c quality, i f\
l yc
In Co-Operation With Friday, Our Bargain Day,
/ the Basement Millinery Shop Offers
New Trimmed Hats
For Women and
1 So/e Friday at
NgQ*2.oo
Hats that are selling
regularly at $5.98.
The season’s newest models, embracing every de
sirable style, braids of every kind combined with satin,
Georgette and fancy silks, becomingly ribbon trimmed.
Hats that will surely please the -shoppers who are
seeking chic models accompanied by an attractively
moderate price; $5.98 quality.... $2.00
Women’s and Misses’ GARMENTS
These bargains are for Friday only. No mail, phone
or C. O. D. orders.
DRESSES FOR WbIVIEN I
AND MISSES, of -wool
serge, crepe de chine,
etc.; overdrape, straight
line models and other
wanted styles, re
cently purchased gar
ments as well as odds
and ends of higher priced
groups; $15.00 and SIB.OO
Z": $7.98
(Fifty) BLOUSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
organdy, voile, nets and ba
tiste, plain or colored ribbon
and embroidery trimmed,
odds and ends, slightly
mussed; up to C* 4 AO
■'ss.oo qualities.. <s> 1. I/O
H O USE DRESSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
percales, gingham, etc.; Bil
lie Burke, straight line and
fitted models, stripes or
checksi; $3 and i Of\
$3.50 qualities...?]) 1 .Ozf
(Bight hundred yards)
PERCALE, yard wide,
good- assortment of
patterns, light
grounds, suitable for
dress, aprons, etc. Ex
tra special, OA„
yard
c
MUSLIN, yard wide fc
bleached or unbleach
ed (limit 10 yards to
customer),
yard djOL
UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN, yard wide, good
heavy quality, even,
round thread; 35c
quality, OQ A
yard da\j\j
THE W?H. BLOCK C?
Indiana*s Largest Assortment of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men
ENVELOPES to match; reg
ular 10c quality, OOz
3 packages for
KEITH’S KRAFTEN LINEN
STATIONERY, buff, blue,
pink, white, green or lavender,
24 sheets of paper and 24 en
velopes in box; regular 60c
C my : 45c
JAM JARB, fancy cut glass
designs, sliver plated lid and
spoon; regular 85c prn _
quality QY/C
SUGAR AND CREAM SETS,
cut glass designs; silver
plated fittings; 75c
quality, set OY/C
SALT AND PEPPER SETS,
tut glass designs, silver plated
tops; regular 98c and CZri*
75c qualities, set OY/G
BUTTER TUBS, sterling sil
ver inlaid designs, silver
plated knife; regular frrv _
75c quality OY/G
SILVER PLATED PICTURE
FRAMES, round or oval, vel
vet back; 69c and pr/"\
98c qualities OY/G
FANCY COLORED PEARL
BUTTONS, 3 to 6 on a card;
19c quality, 1
card LdlC
FANCY COLORED GLASS
BUTTONS, all colors; -4 C\
regular 25c- quality... I<jG
NOVELTY HANDKER
CHIEFS FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, of Japanese silk
or lawn, allover printed or
border designs; slightly soiled
from handling. Qlp
Special, each.., O3G
iifii THL BASEMENT STORF^B3
(Ten) WALKING
SKIRTS FOR WOMEN
AND MIBSEB, of Sus
hanna poplins and faille
luster poplin, navy and
black, embroidered or
plain tailored models;
belted, patch or side
pockets; up to $7.50
quail- £ O Arj
ties fyU'Q; /
(Thfy) BLOUSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
crepe de chine, Tace, em
broidered or bead trimmed;
flat, roll or ruffled collars of
flesh and white; odds and
ends; up to f\Q
qualities zs(j
(Thirty) APRONS FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
percales, checks, figured de
signs or plain blue and pink,
out full. Clearance of odds
and ends; $2.00 AQ a
quality .^OO
Domestic and Bedding Specials
NAINSOOK, yard
wide, extra or.
special, yard.. dU OC/
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, 25 Inches
wide, double fleeced,
soft and fluffy; extra
special, 1 Q a
yard. A
LONGCLOTH, strong,
even thread, suitable
for underwear; extra
special,
yard bolt ?|>4£\J7
SHEETING, 3% yards
wide, bleached or un
bleached. extra spe
yard 69C
JUTE NAVAJO RUGS, 24x36
inches, pretty patterns and
colors, 4 C)A
special 1 .AjY/
JUTE NAVAJO RUGS, 3x5.3
feet, Navajo patterns, pretty
dj*Q QQ
'"special O • O Y/
GRASS RUGS, 3x6 feet, new
stenciled designs, some with
patterns on both sides, brown,
green or blue; Q 4 Ar
special I.VO
From Our Model Grocery
Ord” yonr groceries for the week-end Friday. Groceries are delivered
the day foUowing their purchase. We reserve the right to limit quan
tities.
COFFEE, Blue-
Ribbon fresh
roasted, mild qual
ity in the bean or
ground (2 pounds.
76c), pound..39<J
BREAKF A 8 T
BACON, sweet
sugar cured, hick
ory smoked,
pound 33d
CANNED GOODS
fancy Indiana reu
ripe tomatoes, early
June peas or Illinois
sweet Evergreen
sugar corn (dozen,
$1.85), can 16<*
LARD, Sun-lit, pure
open kettle render
ad, one-pound car
ton 29£
BUTT E R I N E.
“CREAM OF NUT.”
colored, ready for th
table, looks and
tastes like butter.
pound 43C
VINEGAR, Zion's
pure apple elder,
quart bottle. ...20^
Sale of Trousers
For Men and Young Men
Oar Entire Stock
at a Discount of
Reg. SIO.OO trousers, 5pecia1...<...88.00 ySanßg ‘
Reg. $8.50 trousers, special sß.so mgms
Reg. $7.95 trousers, special ...... $6.36 fiflnv
Reg. $7.45 trousers, special 83.96 ■jggpfpr ,
Reg. $6.95 trousers, I
Reg. $5.95 trousers, special...._s4.76
Reg. $4.95 trousers, 5pecia1......53.96
Reg. $3.95 trousers, 5pecia1..*....53.16
A splendid opportunity to match your coat and Tost. The
variety of suiting fabrics is unlimited. Plenty of all kinds
of trousers., From $8.95 to qualities, on sale at SB.OO
and by degrees down to. ................83.16
Boys ' Clothing
(Twenty) SUITS FOR
BOYS, sizes 6 to 11 years;
of excellent wearing mate-’
rials in dark or medium
colors; new styles; full
£& .....$4.98
(Twelve) CHINCHILLA
OVERCOATB FOR BOYB,
sizes 8, 4 and 5 years; new
models with belt all around;
blue’vor QO
gray q)o.c/0
(Nineteen) MACKINAWS
FOR BOYB, sizes 6 to 18
years, of all-wool heavy
weight materials, plain col
ors or plaids; belt all
around; $12.50 df r 7 A
qua1ity..........?|1l /.tU
COMFORT CHALLI3,
24 Inches wide, floral
or Persian patterns,
splendid colorings; ex
&! p !°“’....16c
FANCY FLANNEL
ETTES, figured or
striped, light or dark
patterns; 36c and 39c
se. 25c
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, yard wide,
fieeoed on both sides,
excellent weight for
children's and infants
wear, regular QPv
48c quality OOC
RUG SPECIALS
E VAPORATED
MILK. Pet brand,
/ large 1-pound
' cans (fl for 89c),
can 15c
HAM S, sweet
sugar cured, hick
ory smoked, one
half or whole ham,
pound 32c
FEANUT BUTTER,
fresh Sun-lit, made
from No. 1 refined
Virginia peanuts,
pound 29 c
RICE, new crop
Blue Rose, uncoated
Louislahi (3 pounds,
50c), pound 17c
CORN MEAL, fine,
white granulated,
kiln dried, fresh
ground.
4 pounds for 19C
HONEY, Griggs
pure strained, S
ounce, %-pound bot
tle .-27<J
EXTRACTS. Zipp’s
pure lemon, 1%-
ounce bottle.. 12^C
Men’s
Furnishings
WORK SHIRTB FOR MEN,
sizes 14% to 17%, of blue
chambray or indigo blue
shirting, flat laydown collar
attached, cut full, well
made; $1.50 £ i Q A
quality ?J)j .o*7
OVERALLS FOR MEN,
sizes 34 to 44, bib and sus
penders attached (limit 2
pairs to customer) —
Blue denim overalls, SI.T9
Wabash stripe over
alls $1.69
UNION SUITS FOR MEN,
sizes 34 and 36, medium
weight, ribbed, ecru; up
t° $2.00 AQ a
qua1itie5............ i7OC
STANDARD APRON
GINGHAM, blue and
white checks, fast col
ors; extra QQ
special CmXtmXVj
WHITE LINEN FIN
ISH SUITING, 33
inches wide; extra
special. OQ A
yard
FEATHER TICKING,
31 inches wide, feath
er proof, blue stripe,
regular 70c AQr*
quality, yard.. .ft i7\j
BIUB STRIPE TICK
11$ G, 29 inches wide,
extra spe- Q „
clal, yard dj vKy
“Blue Bird-
Electrical
Washinsf
Machines
on sale here.
—Fifth Floor.
WOOL AND FIBER RUGS,
8.3x10.6 feet, good weight,
plain or figured centers;
green, dark red, rose, brown
or'gray; d> 4 A PTC;
special.. ...... t|) 1 rk, /O
(Twelve) TAPESTRY BRUS
SELS RUGS, 9x12 feet, seam
less, four good patterns, all
over, medallion or floral;
SZ.T. $19.95
—Fourth Floor.
MAYONNAJ S E
DRESSING. Pre
mier, made of
fresh eggs md
pure olive oil (3
bottles, $L00),
bottle 35^
FRESH OYSTERS,
Lord Motts, select
standard®, la sealed
sanitary (full
quart, 69c),
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI, Red,
White and Blue;
long cut; large g
ounce package (3 for
23e), package 8C
NATIONAL ROLL
ED OATS, pure
white, * large pack
age ....* He
PANCAKE FLOUR,
“Roxane” new, fresh
milled (2 packages,
19c), package...lOc
BLACK PEPPIJR,
fine, pure ground. 2-
ounce shaker top
can 8#
—Fifth Floor.
COTTONx BATTING,
1,0-ounce size, snow
white; extra special
(8 rolls, (Ol A
$1),r0U...... IZ2C
BLEACHED BHEETB,
72x90 ins., 4 Apr
each ?D 1 .~rO
BLEACHED PIL
LOWCASES, sizes 36
kB6 inches, nicely
hemmed; extra spe-
24c
(Thirty pairs) BLAN
KETS, bed size, gray,
tan. washable color
borders; extra spe
cial, fO 9FT
pair <py>uU
11