Indiana daily times. [volume], May 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WILSON GIVES
IDEA ON GIST
OF PLATFORM
Indorses Virginia Instrument
as Model for National
Draft.
VIEWS OF PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, May 31.—President
Wilson today “practically disposed of the
platform problem" for the democratic
party.
Homer Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, made this
assertion after two hours of conference
with the president.
President Wilson’s indorsement of the
democratic platform adopted by the Vir
ginia state convention, providing for rati
fication of the peace treaty without reser
vation, has disposed of the platform ques
tion, Cummings said, and intimated that
the president had directed that this plat
form be followed closely by the San
Francisco convention.
OVER
Keynote address.
Cummings said he and the president
talked over Cummings' keynote speech,
which, he said, he will make as temporary
chairman of the convention.
A copy of this speech was submitted
to Wilson several days ago. Cummings
said the president was greatly pleased
with it.
Cummings predicted there would be no
platform sqnabble in the democratic com
mittee. He expressd the belief that the
majority of the party is in favor of the
Virginia democratic platform, which Wil
son has approved and which endorses tile
treaty without reservations that will
“impair its essential integrity."
Cummings said the president had very
definite ideas about the treaty, but said
he did not feel at liberty to reveal them.
HAYS SAYS ROLLER
WILL NOT BE USED
CHICAGO, May 31.—Chicago today be
came the center of republican national
politics.
With the arrival of practically all of
the national committee members In the
city, together with scores of delegates
and other guiding powers of the G. O. P..
the work preliminary to the opening of
the national convention got down to
brass tacks and was pushed with a zip
and a bang.
One of the most important “high
lights” at the opening of preconvention
week was an announcement by Will H.
Hays, chairman of the national commit
tee, to the effect that the famous G. O. P.
“steam roller” would do no rolling in the
Coliselum this year.
“I wish emphatically to set at rest cer
tain reports that the national chairman
is interested in the candidacy of any in
dividual for the presidency," declared
Mr. Hays.
“It is the business of the party or
ganisation to elect the nominee, rather
than to elect the candidate, and every
candidate knows he will be given a fair
.{leal by the national committee.
Kc* CARDS PLAYED
Render the table.
“I have had conferences with all of the
candidates and am in a position to say
that there can be no ground for rumors
In any camp that any cards will be
played 'under the table.' ”
Another important announcement made
by Mr. Hays was that sessions of the
national committee during the hearings
of contests for the temporary roll, which
opened today, probably would be open
to newspaper men and to spokesmen for
each presidential candidate.
This is a radical departure from the
policy which previously has guided such
hearings. The contests to be heard in
volve fourteen states and IST seats.
The question of admitting newspaper
men was placed before the committee as
the hearings began, with a statement by
Chairman Hays that the vote on it prob
ably would be m the affirmative.
FEWER NEGROES
IN THE CONVENTION.
A big majority of the contests revolv#
aronnd seats allotted about the southern
states.
In connection -with these it was stated
that there will be fewer negroes in this
convention than at any previous con
vennons of the republican party, in line
what were declared to be efforts of
"the G. O. P. leaders to break the “black
and tan" h<}ld on the party machinery.
Lowden and Wood are the chief can
didates who will be affected by decisions
on the contested seats, with Johnson and
Harding claiming a number of the dis
puted delegates. The former's main In
terest lies in the Minnesota contest. Other
decisions of the committee will affect
the delegations in eleven states, where
more were chosen than was specified in
the convention call.
OOXTEfyTEI) DELEGATES
NOT POWERFUL FACTOR.
While the vote of the contesting dele
gates will be a powerful factor in the
choosing of a presidential nominee, it
will not be so important as in a number
ts previous conventions, notably the Taft-
Koosevelt fight in 1912.
It is pointer: out by close political
observers that neither Wood nor Lowden.
the candidates most concerned in the
contest decisions, can gain enough de’e
sates at the beginning of the convention
to assure the nomination of either, -ven
K the decision placed the whole block
of contested seats at the disposition
of one or the other.
COMMITTEE PASSES
OX FIRST CONTEST.
The first contest heard by the commit
tee affected the Fourth district of Ala
bama. and was speedilv decided in favor
of Delegate J. B. Atkinson of Clanton
and alternate J. M. Atkins of Heflin.
Representatives of the contestora. William
H. Mixon of Selma and J. A. Martin, the
alternate, failed to appear at the hearing,
and their rivals were placed without ob
jection on the temporary roll.
Jnst before this, an attempt was made
to obtain a rehearing of the old contest
between Emile Kuntz, national commit
teeman of Louisiana, and F C. Labait,
former national committeeman who at
tacked the election of Kuntr. It was de
cided to hold this dispute over until
Louisiana was reached alphabetically.
PROXIES ARE
BOTHERING LEADERS.
Many of the national committeemen ar
rived with proxies. In addition to* the
Senator Penrose proxy, brought by Na
tional Committeeman King, which is re
ported to be worrying the Wood camp
considerably, proxies were brought by
Joseph N. Kealing for Senator Hemen
wav of Indiana. James B. Reynolds for
Murray Crane of Massachusetts and by
a representative of Senator Kellogg of
Minnesota.
National Committeeman Herbert Par
sons of New York was not present at
the morning session, but it was an
nounced that he had arrived in Chi
cago
Among the ,other arrivals today was
Gov. Goodrich of Indiana, who announced
that his delegation would vote ofr Wood,
according to instructions.
Frank Hitchcock. Gen. Wood's chief
political adviser, appeared at the-meeting
early to watch the southern state con
tests. He was observed holding a con
vocation with National Committeeman
(iPfng, onsted last January as leader of
the Wood campaign, and this led to ru
mor* that the Wood camp, possibly fear
ing hostilities on the part of King and
his Pennsylvania proxy, was opening
peace overtures with the eastern com
mitteeman, who has not been interested
in the success of the Wood campaign
since his displacement by Col. William
Cooper Procter.
Despite the bitterness of the cam
paigns betwivn rival candidates, pro-con
vention week opened with whnt was re-
Wholesale Thievery Is Reported
v by Visitors to Speedway Race
Visitors in the city to attend the speed
way automobile races reported a num
ber of thefts to the police today.
John Brown. 2228 Maple avenue, St.
Lonls, Mo., told the police he met a
stranger at Illinois and Washington
streets Sunday night, and after eating
supper with him, they visited a picture
show.
The stranger left Brown at the show
and a few minutes later Brown discov
ered that $345 was missing.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Tombaugh and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynn of Roann,
Ind., came to Indianapolis to see the
races nnd engaged a room at 419 North
Delaware street
While they were away from the room
a thief stole their traveling bags, coru
taming clothing valned at SSOO.
It is believed the same thief entered
the home of Mrs. B. E. Williams. 426
North Alabama street, but she heard
the man and he Jumped out of a kitchen
window and escaped before she police
arrived.
Alber Troy, of Hamilton. 0., halted his
automobile at Washington street and
Capitol avenue, while he entered a hotel
to see if he could engage a room until
after the race.
When he returned his traveling bag
containing clothing valued at SIOO was
missing.
Charles Harris, room 527, the Davlan
apartments, awoke at 3 o'clock in time
to see a man stealing a stand lamp from
his room.
The thief ran and Harris pursued him
but the prowler escaped.
garded as a Jubilant, friendly spirit,
among the leaders of all factions, and
the “harmony” note was sounded loudly
by Chairman Hays in a statement to
newspapermen.
“Everywhere republicans are ‘rarin to
go.' ” he said. “Unprecedented confi
dence in republican success is prevalent
in all quarters, and the enthusiasm and
spirit shown by arriving republicans in
dicates the nation-wide vigor of the
party.
“Historians of the future will look
backward at these years as of the most
tremendous import in the dejselopment of
American policy, rt is the republican
party which will direct this development
Republican success is certain.”
LOUISIANA CONTEST
BRINGS BIG PROBLEM.
An unusual woman's suffrage problem
will be brought before the republican na- f
tional committeemen when they hear the
contest over the twelve Louisiana seats i
to the convention.
With Victor Loisel and Frank C. I.abit.
the “Lily White” faction of delegates
from Louisiana is controlled by Mrs.
Clarence S. Hebert, who was elected as
a delegate-at-large
Contesting the “lily whites" is the
“black and tan" faction, which permits
negroes a share of power in its political
actions.
The latter not only claims that its rep
resentatives were excluded from the “lily i
white" state convention, but also raises
the suffrage question directly by dclar
ing that Mrs. Hebert can not sit at the i
convention as a delegate because women
can not vote in Louisiana.
WOMEN EN ROUTE TO
PICKET CONVENTION
WASHINGTON, May 31.—The militant
suffragists has completed their plans to
picket the republican convention and an
advance guard composed of former white
house pickets is today on its way to
Chicago.
Alice Paul intends to leave tonight or I
tomorrow to direct the activities.
The plan Is to have delegations of suf- !
fraglsts representing every state in the
union form the picket line and take part
in the other demonstrations planned with
the aim to keep the republican leaders
constantly reminded of their duty to fur
nish another state to ratify the suffrage
amendment.
That the suffragists have given up their
fight in Delaware, believing all hope gone,
is evidenced by the fact that Miss Mary
Dubrow of Passie, N. J., and Miss Anita
Pollitier of Charleston. 8. C., two of the
! leading workers sent into the state, were
suddenly recalled and dispatched to
i Chicago.
Also Mrs. James Rector of Columbus,
j 0., arrived, admitting she had come to
accompany Miss Paul to Chicago to take
part in the demonstration.
Centennial to Open
Next Saturday Night
“Past and Present In Indianapolis"
Sill form the theme for the centennial
mass meeting of Indianapolis Mtizeua to
be held In Tomlinson hall next Satur
day night.
The meeting will ofTie'alij- open the
centennial celebration in IndlanspolK
John H. Holliday, Aqtilila Q Jones
and Mayor Charles W. Jewett will be
the principal speakers.
A band concert will precede the meet
ing and an unusually interesting mu-
Hcal program also is being arranged by
Edward Bailey Blrge, who also is di
rector of the centennial chorus of .W>
voices, to sing in joint recital with tn
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra in the
coliseum at the state fair grounds on
Sunday afternoon. June 6.
Plans also are being completed for a
meeting to be held on the steps of the
soldiers' and sailors' monument on Sun
day evening.
The meeting will be In charge of Her.
Charles W Winders, executive secretary
cf the Church Federation of Indianapc-
Penrose to Attend
G. 0. P. Convention
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—Reports
from Chicago that John T. King of Con
necticut had arrived there ■with the
proxy of Senator Boies Penrose for the
meetings of the republican national com
mittee. were denied here today.
Penrose- has been ill at his home here
for some time, but authoritative state
ments issued daily indicated his con
dition was improving and that he would
leave for Chicago either June 2 or 3.
The senator's secretary denied there
was any truth in the report, saying he
knew of no change in the practically
complete arrangements for the trip to
Chicago.
It is rumored, however, that Gov.
Sproul of Pennsylvania has the senator's
voting authority, but this was not con
firmable.
Sroul will leave for the convention
June 4.
Uprising Against
Soviet Is Denied
BERLIN. May 31.—Leon Trotzky. the
bolshevik minister of war. and Gen.
Alexis Brusiloff. commander of the bol
shevik army, united in a general denial
of recent reports of a military uprising
against the Russian soviet In a message
from Moscow today.
The message, which was In the form
of a radiogram, was in answer to a query
sent to Trotzky.
British Statesmen
Meet Soviet Agent
LONDON, May 31.—Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law-,
government spokesman in the house of
commons, went in conference with M.
Krassin, Russian soviet economic agent,
hwe Ute today. j
A thief entered the home of Mrs.
Francis Meyers, 415 North Delaware
street, and stole $lO.
Raymond Bouslog, 3543 Graceland ave
nue, was held up by five men at Ken
tucky avenue and Eagle creek and robbed
of $55.
The men stole an auto owned by Will
iam Ryan, 1509 Southeastern avenue, and
escaped, the car being found some hours
later at Howard street and Kentucky
avenue.
Claude R. Ramsey, 637 East Maple
road boulevard, was held up by a
masked bandit at Fall creek and the
Lake Erie & Western tracks, the rob
ber forcing him to get out of the car,
and then ordered Mrs. Ramsey, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Pitzenberger to drive on.
The robber forced Ramsey to disrobe
and took his clothes and s4l, and gave
Ramsey a pair of overalls.
Mrs. William T. Deßolt of Kokomo
told the police that she lost her purse
at Pennsylvania and Washington streets,
the purse containing Jewelry and SSO.
Four other burglaries were reported to
police today.
A thief ransacked the home of William
Jones. 1240 North Oxford street, but
nothing was taken.
Rudolph Hennings, 1518 Jefferson ave
nue, said a thief stole $lB from his house.
Mrs. Liza Barlow, 624 Fayette street,
found that her home had been ransacked,
a watch, revolver and $lO was missing.
Mrs. Mary Groves, 1508 West Thirtieth
street, told the police that a thief en
tered her chicken coop and carried away
twenty-nine chickens.
Flying for Pleasure
Isn’t All Pleasure
S. E. J. Cox, millionaire oil operator of
Pecos. Tex., was at the Hotel Severin to
day bewailing some general bad luck and
saying hard things about airplane en
gines.
At the same hour Mrs. Cox was be
moaning a fate that kept her In New
York away from the speedway race.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cox are flyers for
pleasure.
Mrs. Cox has been In New York a fort
night..
Thursday Mr. Cox flew from Pecos In a
Curtis plane pointing Its nose in the di
rection of the Indianapolis speedway.
On arrival be was to send the plane
and his mechanician on to New York for
Mrs Cox.
At Dallas serious engine trouble
smashed all plans.
Mr. Cox came on to Indianapolis by
rail.
A telegram awaited him from Mrs. Cox
telling him to enjoy the race for both
of them.
University to Honor
British Ambassador
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the United
States, was to receive an honorary de
gree from George Washington univer
sity at the commencement exercises to
day. He delivered the commencement
oration.
Others to receive honorary degrees are:
Gen. John J. Pershing, Senator War
ren G. Harding, Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer and Senator Irvine L
Lenroot.
Man Recovers from
Fifty-Foot Plunge
PORTLAND. Ore May 31 -After fall
lng over the precipice ar the head of
Onennta gorge, fifty feet to the bottom
of the canyon, Carl Wonner, of this city,
is recovering from a slight abrasion of
the head.
Wonner had climbed to the top of the
falls, missed his footing and plunged
over the cliff, landing safely in a deep
pool of water hetween two huge boulders.
Cummings Confers
With the President
WASHINGTON, May HI. Homer Cum
tn’ngs spent an hour and a half with
President Wilson today.
• 'ummings Is to leave for San Francisco
tomorrow to get under way preliminaries
for the democratic national convention.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Board of Directors of the Robbins
Body Corporation, Indianapolis, has de
dared the regular quarterly dividend of
one and one half per cent on the per
cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, payable
June 1, 1920, to stockholders of record
May 31. 192A
Bobbins body corporation.
By T T z McMurtrie. President.
STOCK BROKERS WANTED
We want to increase our present organization for the sale of
YOUNG-PIERCE OIL
This consistent 2Cr monthly dividend payer numbers over six
hundred stockholders.
A most attractive proposition is offered brokers with a live organ
ization that can show results.
HOYE & COMPANY
Fiscal Agents
5 C olumbus Circle Ne w Y ork
STEAMSHIP
TICK FTC
1 1 W COMPANY
We Buy and Sell Liberty Bonds
Also Other Bonds and Stocks, Listed and Unlisted
Indianapolis Securities Cos.
Third Floor Law Building Main 2314
CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana
Financial Brokers and Underwriters
Market Price Paid for Liberty Bonds
Pht e 2- 717 / 127 E. Market St ,, Indianapolis
. ' T ... 1 .
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
CATTLE MOVE UP
ON QUICK TRADING
Firmness in Hog Prices De
spite Fair Run.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Good Good Good
May Mixed. Heavy. Light.
25 . $14.85 @ 14.90 $14.50@14.75 sl4 50@14.90
26. 14.85 @14.90 14.50@14.75 14.50@14.90
27. 14.90@15.00 14.50 @ 14.75 14.50@15.00
28. 14.75@15.00 14.00@14.50 14.50@14.75
29. 14.50 @14.85 14.00@14.60 14.50@14.76
81. 14.50@14.85 14.00 @14.50 14.50@14.75
Receipts. 6,000, with 500 leftover; mar
ket steady.
A fair-sized hog run was taken in quick
fashion in the early market today, trad
ing being moved up an hour to permit
of an early getaway on account of the
500-mile race.
Local packers were liberal buyers,
Kingan taking about 3,000, with a good
Inquiry from shippers.
Prices were unchanged as a rule, with
a tendency to harden in several grades.
Roughs were 25c lower, while little in
terest was displayed In pigs.
Cattle.
Receipts, 1,000; market, 15@25c higher.
Buying was brisk in the cattle divi
sion, and despite a larger run than has
been the rule lately, prices were marked
15@25r all around.
Quality of receipts was fair.
Calves.
Receipts, 500; market, steady to higher.
Buyers were inclined to pay a little
more for the dieslrable grades of calves,
but while the majority of sales were
at the outside prices, there was no change
i in the general range.
Small lots of choice veals changed
hands at sl6.
Sheep and lamb*.
Receipts were negligible In sheep and
: lambs and the market was dull, with
prices npmlnaL
HOGS.
Best light hoes, 160 to 250 lbs
average .$14.50® 14.85 >
250 to 300 lbs. average 11.509? 14.75
Over 300 lbs. average 14.00@14.50
Bulk of sows 11.75@12.00
Best pigs, under 140 lbs 12.00@1JM)0
Bulk of good hogs 14.85
CATTI B.
—Steeni—
j Prime cornfed steers, 1.300 lbs
j and up ... 12.50@18.75
Good to choice steers. 1.300
lbs and up 12.75@13.25i
I Good to choice steers, LIOO to
1,300 lbs 12.00<g13.00 j
! Good to choice steers. 1.000
to 1.100 lbs 11.60@12.25
Common to medlnm steers,
900 to 1.000 lbs 8.50@11.35
—Bulls and Calves—
. Good to choice butcher nulls. 9.00@10.00 j
Bologna hulls 7.50@ SJSO
Litrht common bull* 6 75@ 7.50 j
Choice veals 1A50@16.00j
Good veals 13.00@15.<*>
Medium veals 12.00@13.00 i
Lightweight veals 9.00@12.00 :
Stockers and Feeding Cattle—
flood to choice steers, 800 lbs
t and up 9.60@11.00
I Common to fair steers. 800
; ibs and up Sso@ 9.30
Good to choice steers, under
sno lbs 9.00@10.00
Cnmon to fair steers, under
*OO lbs 7.23@ 8.25;
Good cows 7.25@ 8.00
Medium to good cows 8,'25@ 7.00
Good heifers 8.75(3 9.75
Medium to good heifers 7.75® 8.25
Good milkers i 100.00® 125.00 :
Medium milkers 60.00® 100.00
j Stock calves, 250 to 450 lb* . 6.75@10.75
Heifers and Cows
Good to choice belters 12.f4)@13.50
Merium heifers 10.00@11.50
Common to light heifer*.... 9.00@10.30
: Choice cows 10.50@12.00
(food to choice cows 9.00@10.50
Fair to medium cow* 7.50 Q 900
Canner* 6<f@ 6.00
Cutters 6.00® 8.00
SHEET AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep 9.90
Fair to good sheep 7.UO@ 9.0n
Common to medium sneep 5,00@ 7.oi>
; Bucks 5.80@ 6.50
j Good to choice yearlings 850@10.50
Good 0 eholce clipped 7.00@ 9.0#
! Good to choice spring lamb*. 12 00ftj.13.00
J. F. WILD, JR.
BROKER
315-320 Lemcke Bldg.
High-Grade
Speculative
Investments
Opportunity
for Salesmen
Phone*:
Main 1734, Auto. 21-733.
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Guaranteed
Clothes for Men,
Young Men and
Boys.
Gaining added importance every day it continues —
Our Sale of Fine Pumps, lies ami Oxfords
F° r r ° men $0.60 Plenty of Military
The very styles, leathers and lasts that usually sell for SIO.OO and more.
Had we bought them in the usual way, their pricing would necessarily be
Only a maker’s excess production, bought at an opportune moment at mark
ings far less than current prices, enables us to have a sale of such an extraordinary character.
Plenty of the very fashionable military heel oxfords that women are giving decided favor are among these new
arrivals:
BLACK SUEDE. BLACK CALF. MAHOGANY CALF,
BROWN KID. BROWN CALF, WHITE KID,
BLACK KID, TAN CALF, WHITE REIGNCLOTH.
Footwear that usually sells for SIO.OO and upward $6.60
—Third floor.
fen thousand yards of
Sanitary FLOOR COVERINGS
(§f||f 11 Sale CJ CJ Per Square
p|S Prtce Yard
Bought and sold at 25 % discount
the largest Eastern mill agents through
their financial backers, the Commercial Credit Cos.,
a22&*** * s * ew York, placed this car in our possession at
25 per cent, under present cost.
No better felt base sanitary floor coverings are made —the patterns are unusually at
tractive, the colorings good. A particular feature is that it lies flat on the floor, no tack
ing except at seams is necessary—it is easily laid.
Heavy wood felt base, strictly waterproof, extra heavy enameled surface, tile, figure
and parquetry, patterns suitable for any room. All perfect goods of the highest quality
manufacture, sold to you at this price because we received it as a concession. Spe
cial, per square yard 65<?
Please bring room measurements.
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY
BREAKFAST BA
CON, lean, sugar
cured, machine
sliced (two pounds,
65c), pound . . .35C
C R E A METTES,
Amerl c an Macaroni
Crooks (3 packages,
23c). package 8c
APPLE BUTTER.
Monarch, made from
fresh apples and pure
spices, quart jar
for 49<*
PRESERVES, Lunch
eon brand, pure fruit,
strawberry and rasp
berry flavor, large
jar 35C
A Special Presentation of
Five Hundred NEW WASHABLE FROCKS
/j-. For Women and Misses at
MS ’5.98.. *9.98
v m.\ The concentrated efforts of The Basement Store to present rare values
VjßgTl to its patrons resulted in the fortunate purchase of five hundred dainty
summer frocks—duplicates of which are selling elsewhere for a great
f ifjf 1 Os crisp, new colorful wash fabrics in styles that bring further proof
''x' ifctr j i illi. of summer’s charm —one needs but a glance at the necks, the sleeves,
ilillil l -ill \X the girdles, the sashes, the skirts—to know that they are decidedly new
i")' V | A and different. The price on them is so low that one can buy two or
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mi \W J it J J THE MATERIALS:
UltUr IvSllSjl isl ~ GINGHAMS ORGANDIES LAWNS
FpH? VOILES DOTTED SWISS MADRAS CORDS
\ CHECKS PLAIDS ORCHID PINK LAVENDER
1 ( JA W \ \(u STRIPES WHITE FLESH ROSE COPENHAGEN, ETC.
LJf\\ ' jmk Surplice models with large sashes are particularly noteworthy at
is y jff* $5.98. Other styles at $9.98 and by degrees down to $5.98
Beddings are Specially Priced
BLEACHED SHEETS,
size 81x90 inches, seam
less, heavy, fine thread'
will stand the test of
laundering; C) Q Q
extra special t|
FLEECED B L A N
KETS, for summer use,
gray or tan body with
washable stripe border;
pair' 8 !’. $2.98
MW?H. BLOCK C?
CREAMERY BUT
TER, Sun-lit, fresh
churned, sweet, de
licious pound.. 59<*
COFFEE, Royal
Luncheon, a perfect
blend, pound . .49^
MOTHER’S OATS,
fresh milled, pack
age ll<t
E V A P ORATED
MILK, Pet brand, un
sweetened, large one
pound can 1 lc
CORN, Yankee Baby,
Country Gentleman,
tiny tender kernel, sol
id dry pack (dozen,
$2.25), can 19c*
, BLEACHED SHEET
ING, 81 inches wide,
firm, even thread; spe
ga 89c
BED PILLOWS, filled
with new sanitary feath
ers, art ticking cover
ings—
-19x24-inch size 98<*
17 1 4x25-inch size.sl.lß
19x26-ineh size. ..$1.60
ROYAL BAKING
i POWDER, large, 12-
ounce cans, cau 3S<?
GKA P E JUICE,
"Sweet Valley” spar
kling, Concord (half
gallon, $1.23; quart,
69c), pint 3-s<*
i HAMS, sweet, sugar
i cured, wood smoked.
■ half . r whole r.ara,
i pound 39 C
LARD, Sunlit, pure
open kettle rerderecl.
one-pound carton. 27c
C LI M ALINE, ihe
wash day wonder (3
packages, 23c), pack
age
—Fifth Floor.
MATT R ESSES, ,45-
pound weight, heavy cot
ton felt in layers; made
to wear; choice pattern*
in art ticking x
cover- t i Q nC
ing (Pi O. / O
SANITARY COUCH
PADS, 20-pound weight,
felted cotton, art tick
coverings; new goods;
spe- sl7 nc:
cial (J) / .yj
GRASS
RUGS
Moderately Priced
All edges bound, 2-
color stenciled patterns
in new designs, blue,
green or brown.
Size 18x36 inches 49<^
Size 3x6 feet $1.79
Size 4.6x7.6 feet ....$3.95
Size 6x9 feet $5.95
Size Bxlo feet j>8.25
Size 9x12 feet 59.95
Housefurnishings
j- LAWN MOWERS, ball
blades, 9%-inch wheels;
LYKNU FURNITURE
ity 69c
3PEE-DEE will remove grit and grease from
hands; 25c quality 19C
GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE.
5-ply. guaranteed, 50-foot
lengths; special $6.95
MOLDED GARDEN HOSE.
guaranteed for three years, cut
any length, no charge for cou
plings; special, per foot 15C
WAXIT FURNITURE POLISH—
Gallon, $2.50 quality $1.98
Half gallon, $1.50 quality $1.19
35c quality 25C
LIQUID VENEER MOPS AND POLISH are be
ing demonstrated. —Fifth Floor.
Guaranteed Hose
for Men
6 PAIRS in $-1 QC
a Box for i*Ov
Six pairs in a box, guaranteed
by the manufacturer to wear six
months. Medium weight, heels
and toes made of the best tested,
double twisted yarns; black, tan,
gray and navy; sizes to 12.
6 pairs in a box for $1.35
11
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Guaranteed
Clothes for Men,
Young Men and
Boys. „_;
—Fourth Floor.