Indiana daily times. [volume], May 06, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

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■LD-TIME ballot
f FRAUD SHOWN UP
f (Continued From Pw One.)
vu crndely done In some instances, even
numbers being added to the totals in or
to give strength to the popular can
didate.
It is understood that friends of Hiram
Johnson In Indiana are anxious to con
test the vote for Wood as stolen.
They have only to examine the pre
cincts of Marion county to And thou
sands of stolen votes recorded.
The system of beatiug Johnson in
Mariotf county does not appear to have
been to cut down his vote, but to add
to the Wood vote a regular percentage
of from 20 to 100 "phantom votes."
G. O. P. STATE FIGHT
JUST BEGINNING
The fight among republican candidates
for the Indiana delegation In the Chicago
convention has just begun. •
With no candidate receiving a majority
of votes cast, Indiana’s delegation will go
to the Chicago convention uninstructed.
This delegation will be selected at
the republican state convention next
Wednesday.
It Is evident that each of the presi-
candidates will have candidates
Tor delegate to the national convention
in each district.
It will be the task of tb’ delegates to
the state convention from each district
to decide whom their district shall sup
port in the Chicago convention.
Although Gen. Leonard Wood un
doubtedly was given a plurality in the
primary Tuesday, it is altogether pos
sible that the Indiana delegates to the
national convention will not vote for his
nomination.
NO LEGAL TIES
TO BIND bELEGATES.
The Wood managers are insisting that
tb state is morally bound to support
Wood, but It is certainly not legally
bonnd to do so. and delegates to na
tional conventions have been known to
disregard moral ties.
Before the close of the primary cam
paign Senator Hiram Johnson declared
that Indiana’s delegation should support
the candidate who received a plurality
In the primary.
Wood managers are pointing to this
statement in their contention that Indi
ana's uninstructed delegation should vote
for Wood.
Managers for Gov. Frank O. Lowden,
Senator Johnson end Senator Warren G.
Harding, the other candidates, declare
they will oppose any effort on the part
of the Wood organization tj name In
diana's delegation.
It is very probable that efforts will
be made to select delegates favorable to
each of the other candidates, although at
the present time their managers an pro
testing vigorously against the movement
on the part of Wood's friends to do this
for him.
CHICAGO DELEGATION
MAY BE DIVIDED.
It is altogether possible and some
what more than likely that Indiana will
send a divided delegation to the Chi
cago convention.
The scheme of the Wood managers to
control the Indiana delegation Is ex
pected to hit a snag ot\ the first move in
convention
it is generally understood that the
"Big Four" from Indiana will be Sena
tors Watson and New. Gov GoodrUh and
Chairman Edmund M Wasmuth of the
republican state committee.
The first three pf these, at least, are
not Wood men and woold hardly be ex
pected to vote for Wood in the conven
tion.
On the other hand, it appears almost
impossible that any others than those
named can be elected as Indiana's dele
gareg-at-large.
When the convention meets the party
will be placed in the position of assum
ing the result of the recent primary be
cause the official result will not be known
at that time.
NOT TO CANVASS VOTE
BEFORE MAY 14.
The state election canvassing board,
consisting of the secretary of state, the
attorney general and the treasurer of
state, under the law. will not convene
to canvass the primary vote until Friday.
May 14, one day after the convention date.
Leaders of the Johnson. Lowden and
Harding campaigns were considering that
situation today in the light of its effect
on the plan of Gen. Wood's managers to
seek a delegation instructed for him.
Ela Stansbury, attorney general, said
th**ethe situation was regrettable and
eVould have been foreseen by the state
central committee, but that he knew of
no reason why the canvassing board
could not take official cognizance of the
primary result as it affects presidential
candidates prior to the date set for the
general canvass.
“It is a bad thing to rush a conven
tion like this because it always looks as
Statement of Condition
OF THi;
American
Alliance
Ins. Cos.
NEW YORK CITY.
No. 1 Liberty St,
OX THJE
31st Day of December, 1919
CHARLES G. SMITH. President.
EDWIN M. CRAGIN, Secretary
Amount of-capital paid tip.. .$1.000.000/>0
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
In banlis ton interest
and not on interest) $ 147.559.81
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) 2,900,031.00
Accrued sfecurltes (Interest
and rents, etc.) 27.202.00
Premiums and accounts duo
and In process of collection 222,401.-19
Total net assets SS, 197,554.20
LIABILITIES '
Reserve or amount necessart
to reinsure outstanding
risks 1 ,M),580.5s
Losses due aDd unpaid:
losses adjusted and not
due: losses unadjusted and
In suspense 125.328.00
Other liabilities of the com
pany 45,000.00
Total liabilities $1,219,208.39
Greatest amount In any one
risk $ 100.000 00
State of Indiana, office of Auditor of
State.
l>the undersigned, Auditor of State of
jrfmana. hereby certify that the above
is a correct copy of the Statement or the
Condition of the above mentioned com
pany on the 31st day of December. 1919,
as shown bv the original statement, and
tbat the said original statement is noti
on die in this office.
In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 3tb day of
April. 1920.
OTTO L. KLAUS.
Auditor of State.
though someone is trying to get away
with something," said Mr. Stansbury.
“There would have been enough time
for the convention after the official can
vass.”
Under the law the certified counts by
counties must be in the office of the sec
retary of state by uext Tuesday. •
NO ACCURATE REPORT
FOR CONVENTION.
In the v seeretary of state's office It was
; said that the task $f ascertaining the
actual count on the vote for presidential
candidates could be accomplished easily
in time for an accurate report to be
made to the convention.
Inasmuch as there is no doubt con
cerning the failure of alf presidential
candidates to win the majority vote
necessary so an automatic instruction of
delegates at the convention. It is not
thought likely a fight will be made by
any particular faction against the un
usual proceeding.
Delegates to the state convention are
officially certified by counties so tardi
i ness of the state canvass will have no
: effect on the seating procedure.'
Wood, Lowden and Harding headqnar.
. ters here will be kept open until the
■ contention closes.
Zell C. Swaiu. who managed Senator
.Johnson's camiaign In this state, said
that bs would remain in the city unti.
after the convention and would continue
to maintain au office in the Claypool
| hotel, but he was to say today
if the office would continue to be John
i son headquarters “officially
Wood leaders were claiming control of
j the coming convention by reason of suc
cess attained by Wood delegates in the
various counties.
Supporters of other candidates are ac
i casing Harry Hogan, manager for Gen.
Wood, of having changed his miud about
instructed delegates since the result of
: the primary became known.
When Senator Johnson proposed that
the candidate who won a plurality In the
Statement of Condition
OF TUE
Subscribers
at Hardware
Underwriters
ELGIN ILL.
10 N. Spring St.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1919
LEON P. NISH. Incorporated. Attorney
in-Fact.
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ton interest and
not on interest) I 22.784.12
Bends and stocks owned (mar
ket value* - 135.054.00
Accrued securities (interest and
rents, etc.) - 818.12
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection.. 10.717.38
Total net assets $172,873.(52
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding riaks. . .$ 54.949.20
Losses unadjusted and tn sus
pense ..... 138.00
Bills and accounts unpaid 1,751.86
Total liabilities * 56.830 06
Greatest amount in any one
rl g k $ 10,000 00
Greatest amount allowed to be
insured on hardware and Im
ment risks 10,000.00
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of
State.
7, the undersigned, auditor of state of
Indiana, hereby rortlfv that the above
is a correct copy of the statement of the
condition of the above mentioned rom
panv on the 31st day of December. 1919
as shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement is now
on file in this office. * /
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 7th day of
April, 1920.
OTTO U KLAUS,
Auditor of State.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
American
Druggists
Fire Ins. Cos.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
1004-1006-1006 Mercantile Library Bldg.,
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1919
CHAS. H AVERY, President.
FRANK H. FREE RICKS. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up... .$200,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks (on interest
and not on interest) I 6,342 49
Real estate unincumbered 46,786.46
Bonds and stocks owned (mar
ket value) 480,060.00
Accrued securities (Interest and
rents, etc.) 6,042.45
U. S. government certificate
of Indebtedness 65,000.00
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 24.G67.98
Accounts otherwise secured.;.. 261.87
Total net admitted a55et5.3628,180.25
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks *115,604.00
Losses adjusted and not due
net 1,512.87
Losses, unadjusted and in sns
pense. net 2.137.50
Bills and accounts unpaid, not
due '. 1.981.99
Other liabilities of the com
pany 29,145.43
Total liabilities $130,471.79
Greatest amount In any one
risk, net . $ 4,000.00
Greatest amount allowed to be
insured within 300 feet, net,
In any one block 4,000.00
State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of
State.
I, the undersigned. Auditor of State
of Indiana, hereby certify that the above
is a correct copy of the statement of the
condition of (lie above mentioned com
pany on the 31st day of December. 1919,
ss shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement is now
on file iu this office
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 11th day of
March, 1820.
OTTO L. KLAUS,
Auditor of Stata.
election should get the entire delegation
they say Hogan declined the challenge.
James S. Baldwin, manager of Gov.
Lowden’s campaign, said that the gov
ernor's forces had accomplished Just
what they set .out to do in the campaign
—that was to prevent some other candi
date winning votes of Lowdeu supporters.
“We didn’t spend money enough to
create a large and effective organization,
•so we didn't expect to win,” said Mr.
Baldwin.
“We are hearing from all parts 6f the
Mate now, and where Gov. Lowden is
not first choice he is second, and the
same thing is true throughout the coun
ti y"
Mr. Swain received hundreds of tele
grams from Johnson men in the state,
congratulating him on the showing made
by Senator Johnson's organization in
the face of a money shortage, which kept
workers continually embarrassed, and
which limited the working force much
of the time to Mr. Swain himself.
“The vote in the circumstances demon
strates Senator Johnson's popularity In
this state most convincingly,” said Mr.
Swain.
Johnson showed himself to be a power
ful force in Indiana and if big friends
take it upon themselves to attempt to
control the convention It is possible that
they will succeed ih electing a number
of the state's thirty delegates.
Wood’s strength, the returns Indicate,
lies in the rural districts Rnd in the
cities of Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne.
FESLER MAY CARRY
HIS COUNTY AFTER ALL
Complete tabulations of official Marion
county primary returns indicate that
James W. Fesler, who was a candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor, received a plurality of 131.
Earlier indications were that he had
failed to carry this, bis home county, as
he failed to carry nearly every other
Statement of Condition
OF THE
New York
Reciprocal
Exchange
\
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
212 Fifth Avenue.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1919
ERNEPT W. BROWN, Attoruey-lu Fact,
SIDNEY G. WALKER. Deputy Attor
ney-in-Fact.
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
snd not on interest) .$ 730.551.97
Bonds and stocks owned
(market valuei . 1,768.270.00
Accrued securities (interest
snd rents, etc. > 28,595.70
Cash in office 208.08
Premiums and accounts due
snd In process of collection,
less than three months .... 27,224.07
Total net assets * $2,544,849.62
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or gmount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks $ 399.696,12
Losses reserve 625.00
Bill* and accounts unpaid .. 1.461.20
Casa dividends remaining un
PV* 449,246.64
State county or other taxes 3,(1f)0.n0
Reserve fuud unpaid to sub
scrlbers in reduction of ba
sis . 86.581.50
Reserve for retired sub
scrlbers 6.736.68
Total liabilities $946,247.10
Greatest amount in any one
risk $500,000.00
State of Indiana, office of Auditor of
State;
I. the undersigned, Auditor of State of
Indiana, hereby certify that the shove Is
a correct copy of the statement of the
condition of the above mentioned com
pany on the 31st day of December, 1919.
as shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement is now
on file in *hts office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name snd affix my
(BEAL) official Real, this 24th day of
March, 1920.
OTTO L. K !,A US,
Auditor of State.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Maryland
Motor Car
Insurance Cos.
BALTIMORE, MD.
GARRETT BUILDING
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1919
J. PURVIANCE BONSAL, President.
LEO F. FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up....$ 500,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks (on interest
■and not on interest) $ 227,074.62
Bonds and stocks owned (mar
ket value) dSO.SSS.OO 1
Accrued securities (Interest.
and rente, etc.) 7,479.78
Premiums and accounts due
and In process of collection. 118,816.83
Accounts otherwise secured... 115.38
Reinsurance recoverable 2,684.28
Total net assets $1,006,058.89
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks $ 343,888.46
Losses unadjusted and In sus
pense 41,662.70
Bills and accounts unpaid.... 1,010.05
Other liabilities of the com
pany 21,805.71
Total liabilities $ 408,866.92
Greatest amount in any one
risk $ 17,500.00
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of
State.
I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of
Indiana, hereby certify that the above is
a correct copy of the statement of the
condition of the above mentioned com
pany on the 31st day of December, 1911),
as shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement is now
on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this ITth day of
March, 1920.
OTTO L KLAUS,
Auditor of Stato.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920.
county In the state.
Fesler was the only organization candi
date who failed to receive a considerable
plurality In the republican primary.
The Jewett-Lemcke organization was
victorious from the top to the bottom
of the ticket.
Ralph Lemcke, acording to the re
turns announced, polled a large ma
jority over Henry M. Cochrane, the anti-
Jewett candidate.
William P. Evans, organization candi
date for prosecutor and at present'as
sistant to Claris Adams, the present
county prosecutor, received a comforta
ble majority, according to the announced
vote.
Merrill Moores, the present representa
tive, of Marion county in congress, easily
won the renominaiion from Luke W.
Duffey.
There was only one contest so close
that It appeared possible that the official
returns night change the result.
This wts the contest for the demo
cratic nomination for judge of the cir
cuit court.
Unofficial tabulations show s plurality
of fifty for Chalmer Seblosser over
Riythe Q. Hendricks.
Paul G.'Davis easily succeeded in win
ning the democratic nomination for
prosecutor from a large field, and Wil
liam P. Slndliner had no trouble in ob
taining the nomination for sheriff.
The poor showing of Mr. Fesler in
Marion county and the remainder of
the state was the subject of consider
able comment among party workers.
Seldom has a prominent candidate for
the nomination been so badly beaten
after such a race.
It appeared to be the general opinion
that the defeat was due largely to the
tactics of the organization which sought
tc force the pledging of support tc
Fesler.
In at least one case it was reported
that a ward chairman was removed be
cause he would not support the organi
zation candidate.
Statement of Condition
of Trip
Marquette :
National Fire:
Insurance Go.
176 West Jackson Boulevard.
CHICAGO. ILL.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1919
ANTHONY MATRE. President
NAPOLEON PICARD, Secretary
Amount of capital paid up.. * 500,000(<0
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
(’ash lo hanks ion interest
and not on Interest) $ 110.327.66
Bonds and stocks owned
* market va1ue)...... 715,796 72
Mortgage loans on real ex
tare (free from any prior
Incumbrance) 462,8 V) 0O
Accrued securities 'lnterest
and rents, etc.) 12,711.68
.Collateral loan 4,900.00
I’reraluma and accounts due
and In process of collection. 113,616.72 j
Total net asset* $1,410,202.78
LIABILITIES
Reserve nr amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks 710 363 01
Losses unadjusted and in mis
, 78 83503
Rills and accounts unpaid .. 19.500 00
Total liabilities . ..$ 4918,768 (M
Greatest amount in anv one
„ Hak $ 100,000 00
Greatest amount allowed by
the rules of the company to
, be insured in any one city.
town or village.. 2.6.000 00 I
Greatest amount allowed to
be insured in any on block 23.000.00
State of Indians, offl-e of auditor of state.
I. the undersigned, auditor of state of
Indiana, hereby certify that the above 1
•Is a correct copy of the statement of the |
condition of the above mentioned com
pany on the 31st day of December, 1919.
as shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement Is now j
on file In this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub- (
' nan ”‘ “ nil my
(SEAL) official seal, this 12th dav of '
March. 1920
OTTO L, KLAUS.
Auditor of State, j
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Massachusetts
Fire and Marine
\
Ins. Cos.
BOSTON, MASS.
05 Water St and 65 Kilby St.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1919
EVERETT C. RENTON, President.
WALTER ADLARD, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up $500,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in> banks (on interest
and not on Interest) $ 246,421.27
Bonds and stocks owned (mar
ket value) 1,388,004.00
Accrued securities (interest
and rents, etc.) 10,901.18
Other securities, collateral
loans 40,000.00
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collodion. 183,328.20
Accounts otherwise secured,
reinsurance recoverable on
paid losses 7,614.36
Total net assets $ 1,876,209.08
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks $ 800,121.90
Losses adjusted and not due. 106,623.53
Losses unadjusted and in
susponse 213,703.94
Ellis and accounts unpaid.... 29,048.56
Total liabilities $1,149,497.93
Greatest amount iu any one
risk $ 50,000.00
Ftate of Indiana, office of Auditor of
State.
i. the undersigned. Auditor of Stale
of Indiana, hereby certify that the above
is a correct-copy of the Statement of the
Condition of the above mentioned Com
pany on the 31st day of December. 1919.
as shown bv the original statement, and
that the said original statement la now
on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto aub
scriba my name and affix my
(SEAL) official softl, this 12th day of
March, 1920.
OTTO L. KLAUS,
Auditor of State.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
DRAPERY REM- 6 ' ' " ' " ' '
NANTS AT Vi PRICE. ___ _ .. . - BRUSSELS STAIR
;r.: TOF WlflU DI fXPM fX)
IHI 7? . n. DLaAJ\ v/-: =-57*
and Indiana's Largs Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Men ' *"' r th Floor
—Third Floor. L —Fourth r ioor.
From Our Model Grocery
LARD, Sunlit, pure open
kettle rendered, one pound
carton 2Sv
PEANUT BUTI'E it,
fresh, Sunlit, made while
you wait, pound 28c
COCOA, fine, rich, pure,
Pound 354?
Women sand Misses 9 Garments
These prices are for Friday only. No mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders.
35 Women's and Misses' Suits at stj 1*.95
Os All Wool Jersey |
Beautiful sports suits in snappy, mannish models, swagger patch pockets, box
pleat, tucked and inverted pleat hacks, mannish collars and lapels, belted; in heath
er, Pekin, beaver brown, gray, sand and mixtures. The practical suits for all kinds of weather. No
C. O. D. ’s or approvals. Friday only, while 35 last. $29.75 qualify $15.95
Tern COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, sport
models, of tweed mixtures, velours, etc.; novel
pockets and belts, some mannish models, some of
tweed have imitation leather collars ("\0
and cuffs, special y.V/0
(Twenty-five) WRAPS FOR WOMEN AND
MISSES, of serges, poplins and t 1 O
jerseys, many are silk lined fj) 1 1
12 Jersey Dresses for Women and
Misses at $7.95
Smart models of good quality jersey: straight
line dresses with narrow tie belts; braid
trimmed; special for Friday, while Ihe lot of
12 lasts 57.95
Only Bargain Friday" Can Bring a Sale Like This —
Two Hundred Smart SAILORS
For Women and Misses
On Sale
Friday at ff^lr*^Jr
Boys’ Clothing
Splendid Savings on Suits
That Will Wear Well.
Boys' Suits
$6. 75 JL
(Twenty-nine)
SUITS FOR
BOYS, odd sizes
6 to 17 years;
new styles, light '|r&gL2p
and dark colors,
dispose (I o f ffjf {fjf
$6.75 J[ I
(Eleven) SPRING REEFERS
AND TOPCOATS FOR BOYS,
sizes 4 lo 7 years; mixtures and
checks; odd lots; <ll* QfY PT
special <J>O.
FLOUR. Diadem soft
winter wheat, 10-pound
sack &2e
PRUNES, fine large
meaty Califomias (3 lhs.
$1.00), pound 35<*
SMOKED SHOULDERS,
boned and rolled for fry
ing and roasting, 1b..33<)
THE. BASEMENT STORE
Tt’s a rare occasion that can not be met with a sailor —for general
wear, for sports wear, for business wear, for wear with tailored suits.
When smart sailors are obtainable at this price no woman or girl
can afford to he without one. >
9
Sailors of pineapple straw, with wide or narrow brims; black,
navy, red, lavender, etc., trimmed with bands of grosgrain ribbon;
special for Friday $2.00
Domestics and Bedding
(Fifteen hundred yards) BLEACHED
CHEESECLOTH, yard wide (we re
serve the right to linrtr*- -t A _
quantities). Special lUt
(Five hundred yards) BLEACHED
MUSLIN (limit 10 yards c} pr
to customer) tJCjC
(Three hundred yards) PILLOW
TUBING (none to dealers). a j— >
Special TrtjC
(Twenty) BLEACHED SHEETS,
sizes 72x90 (limit 4to db 4 A(\
customer), each*
(Thirty-five) BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, sizes 42x36, OA
each OOC
LONGCLOTH, spe d> 4 pr
cial 6 yards for tpJ..Oy
(Five hundred yards) APRON GING
HAM, blue and white check,iino n
(Four hundred yards) SHIRTING
PERCALES, 28 inches wide, GD
special
(Fourteen pairs) WHITE BLAN
KETS, full double bed sizedbQ Ar
special, pair
(Six pairs) PLAID BLANKETS, all
wool an 4 wool mixed, C(Y
special <J) c/. / 0
BREAKFAST BACON,
lean sweet sugar cured,
machine sliced (2 pounds
65c), pound 33£
GRAPE JUICE. Sweet
Valley Sparkling Concord
(half gallon $1.23, quart
69c), pint .35c)
—Fifth floor.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Blouses for Women and
Misses at $2.98
Bead embroidery navy, brown,
black, flesh, white, rose, coral, etc. Special for
Friday only ,?2.98
NET BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of
silk finish net. some are hand embroidered; navy,
black, white, cream, taupe and seal 1 Q A
brown; very special fjj) 1 , O
(Fifty) CORSETS, average figure models, four
hose supporters, flesh color or white; one of the
known makes in the country; sizes 19 to 30
except sizes 23 and 24; AQ
special . OC
Housefurnishings
WASH TUBS, galvanized metal.
No. 2 size. (Limit one to customer, no
phone or C. O- D. orders) 98<?
BUCKETS, galvanized metal, 12-
quart size 35<£
BROOMS, regulation household size,
of good broom corn, 4-sewed, smooth
handle. (No C- O. D. orders) 48<)
ALUMINUM ROASTERS, 10x10,
square style. (No phone or C. O. D.
orders) - sl.lO
—Fifth floor.
Men’s Furnishings
MEN’S MATCHLESS HOSE,
“Wayne Knit,” stainless, seamless,
ribbed top, medium weight, j
black, sizes 10 to 11% 1 c/L
MEN'S SHIRTS of fine count per
cales. neat stripes, soft turnback cuffs
attached; sizes 14
and 14%
MEN’S ATHLETIC SUITS, of mar
quisette, elastic band in back, sizes
34, 36 and 38, full cut, A pr
well made ~kOC
MEN’S SOFT COLLARS, broken
lines, 14%, 14%. 15%, 15%, 4
16% to 18, each 1 UC
Candy Specials
COCOANUT BRITTLE, A pr
pound ~IOC
FILLED BUTTER- A r\
CUPS, pound fjtVC
REED’S BUTTER AC\^
SCOTCH PATTIES, pound .. C
BOX CHOCOLATES, soft center,
assorted flavors,
pound box
11