Indiana daily times. [volume], June 10, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
R PORTS
Hendricks and
* SMITH CONFER
(Continued From Page Ten.)
Pongo usually has a flock of socket's
with him and it la said that his 1920
club carries plenty of hitting ability.
Some of the old A. A. favorites with
the Millers are Rondeau, Jennings,
Schauer, Lowdermilk, Sawyer and others.
Pug Cavet was slated to hurl for the
Indians today and there were hopes that'
hla mates would back him up sufficient
ly to put h.m under the wire a winner.
The Milwaukee brewers copped their
windup game with the Indians yesterday,
8 to 4, due to poor pitching and bad
fielding on the part of the Hooslers.
The Tribesmen gpt plenty of hits, but
were weak In pinches against Miller.
Rehg and Covington blasted home runs
and won considerable haberdashery and
Zwllling came through with a triple, but
the distant clouts were not enough to
win In the face of erratic fielding.
Murray one. Murray called a bad
third strike on Reilley In the fifth and
in the argument that followed Reilley
was fired out of the game, thereby leav
ing the dtfficnlt sun field open for the
Brewers to shoot at.
Rehg tried to fill Rellley’a territory,
but he was a failure before the sun blaze
and made one error and lost the ball
another time. The absence of Re'llev
paved the way for three Brewer runs,
one In the seventh and two in the eighth.
The visitors were given an easy start
in the first Inning when Petty got in a
hole and then Smith errored. This up
set the Indians and before they had fin
ished throwing the ball around two
Brewers were over the plate.
Petty was married yesterday morning
and apparently was nervous on the
mound with his newly acquired bride
watching his every move from a front
box.
He wag taken out In the sixth and
Whitehouse sent in, but Whltey was un
steady and helped the Brewers out by
committing two errors.
It was simply another bad day all
around for the Indians.
Rehg's bomer took one bound over the
low left field fence and Covington's cir
cuit smack dropped over the low right
field fence. Douglass, the tailor. Is “out”
three suits in two days as a result of the
Tribe home run fever.
Rehg also drove out a double and
single. HU double came within
inches of going over for a second
home run.
The Indians didn't hit timely despite
their slugging.
Hap Huhn again stung the ball hard
for the Brewers. The big local boy was
strong with the bat In the series. One
of his hits yesterday went through
Zwllling’s legs and rolled bevond the flag
Pole.
The sun bothered Lutxke In the sixth
and he was forced to give up on Hen-
Une’s bounder. Asa result Dutch got
credited with a hit.
Huhn made a nifty pickup of
Our Annual June Sal® of LIMEMS
15°Io or more savings on everything in stock
Is invested with unlimited advantages to patrons. It brings choice of what is reputed to be
one of the largest, most comprehensive retail linen collections under one roof in America —and
every tiling you choose is available at a generous saving.
Whether your purchase amounts to a few cents or to hundreds of dollars —whether your
choice be a single face cloth or a complete set of household linens—you are bound to save —there
are no regular prices—THE SAYTNG IS COMPULSORY.
15% discount on all TABLE SETS (cloth
with napkins to match), pure linen mer
cerized.
•
15% discount on all TABLE DAMASK by
the yard (pure linen and mercerized). Some
can be matched with napkins.
• • •
15% discount on all PATTERN CLOTHS
(pure linen and mercerized).
• • •
15% discount on all NAPKINS (pure linen,
half linen and mercerized).
$1.39 Table damask,
89c
64 inches wide, mercerized;
lily of the valley and satin
stripe, carnation and ribbon,
plum, scroll and leaf design
(limit 5 yards to customer;;
$1.39 quality 890
$2.75 Table damask,
$1.89
Imported mercerized dam
ask, 70 inches wide, fine qual
ity Irish manufacture. Renais
sance, tulip and stripe, tulip
and dot designs, $2.75 qual
ity $1.89
$3.00 Pure linen table
damask, $1.98
66 inches wide, floral and
spot design; $3.00 qual
ity $1.98
Linens For The Bride
June is the month of brides, and brides demand linens of the very finest character. De
spite the scarcity and the prevailing higher prices of linens, our stock of housekeeper’s linens
is unusually comprehensive and on every dollar’s worth there is a saving of 15c or more.
—First Floor, Northwest.
The Wm. H. Block Cos.
Dempsey Wins Another
Point in Trial; Former
Wife’s Testimony Banned
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 10.—Tes
timony of Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, former
wife of Jack Dempsey, world's heavy
weight champion, in regard to confiden
tial communications between them while
they were married, was ruled out at his
trial here Wednesday on charges of evad
ing the draft.
The former Mrs. Dempsey occupied the
witness stand while attorneys argued
the admissablllty of her testimony.
Defense counsel declared the court rul
ing practically barred the champion’s
former wife from testifying.
Prosecution attorneys said they would
endeavor to call her to the stand during
the trial.
The prosecution claimed she was not
Dempsey’s wife when his questionnaire
was made out, though it said he was
supporting her. Dempsey's attorneys
contended she was his wife, and, as
such, could not testify against him.
The court ruled out prosecution evi
dence Intended to show she had not ob
tained a final decree of divorce from
George Grosshoff, Salt Lake City, when
she married Dempsey.
John B. Ellis, of Logan, W. Vn., half
brother of Dempsey's mother, Mrs.
Priscilla Dempsey, testified he and his
half sister Jointly owned property in
Logan, which was In litigation for some
time.
The prosecution attempted to show El
lis gave Mrs. Dempsey money for the
property. Defense attorneys brought out
his questionnaire.
Helen Goodrich, of Pasco, Wash., tes
tified Dempsey's former wife at one time
was a woman of the night Ufa of Pasco.
Cooney's low throw on J. Smith in
the seventh.
Eddie Zwllling was in charge of the In
dians today during Manager Hendricks'
absence.
Gardner Holds on
in Golf Tournament
for British Honors
Mt'IRFIELD, Scotland, June 10.—Rob
ert Gardner, Chicago, today won his
sixth round match In the amateur golf
tournament of Great Britain by defeat
ing Gordon Lockhart of Prestwick. 2 up.
Lockhart yesterday defeated Norman
Whitney of New Orleans. 2 up. Gardner
Is the only American survivor.
BOXING
TEXDIER BEATS MITCHELL.
MILWAUKEE. June 10.—Lew Tendler,
Philadelphia, was glveu the newspaper
decision over Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee
lightweight, in a ten-round no-declsioa
bout last night.
Tendler showed to advantage in a ma
jority of tho rounds. Each boxer scored
a knockdown from stiff blows to the
chin. Mitchell heir.g unset in the first
round and Tendler In the ninth session.
Mitchell lost considerable blood from a
badly cut lip In the fourth.
Georges Carpentier, French champion,
boxed an exhibition bout with his Bel
gian sparring partner.
LONDON, June 10.—Ted Lewis de
feated Johnny Basham, the British wel
terweight champion, lu ihelr fight for
the welterweight championship of Eu
rope last night.
Basham was badly punished. Ills sec
onds threw up the sponge at the end
of the ninth round.
PLEASE NOTE—No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders filled on the linen specials listed below:
$5.00 Pure linen table
damask, $3.69
Irish manufacture, floral
and conventional designs
with open borders; $5.00 qual
ity $3.69
$2.50 Napkins, $1.89
Size 18x18, mercerized,
hemmed ready for use, small
floral and dot designs, $2.50
quality, dozen $1.89
$2.50 Japanese table
covers, $1.69
Size 48x48, blue and white
colorings, tubproof, floral de
signs of wistaria, chrysan
themum, bamboo and piura:
$2.50 quality $1.69
NAPKINS TO MATCH.
$1.75 quality, dozen .. .$1.29
121/oc Towels, 9c
Dentists’ or physicians’
towels. Even huck weave
(98c dozen), each 9$
Youthful Pitcher Bids
Fair to Become Winner
With Boston Americans
Waite Hoyt, who well may be called
the original Infant prodigy of baseball,
bids fair to take his place as one of the
leading members of the Boston Red Sox.
He has perfected a fast ball that's Just
about as sweet a shoot as there is In the
big show. He has reached his growth
and filled out to a husky lad who can
■stand the gaff of a big league drive.
Hoyt Is not quite 21. Manager Mc-
Gtraw took the boy under his wing five
years ago—in 1915 —while Waite was still
a schoolboy.
Jawn gave the lad his first course In
big league pitching and then farmed him
out to several minor league clubs.
Last year the Red Sox bought him
while he was pitching for New Orleans
In the Southern association.
He worked In thirteen games for the
Red Sox last year and looked ready.
He probably would have arrived soon
er had not the war halted his career.
Tryster Takes Belmont
Park Feature by Nose
NEW YORK, June 10— Racing under
a heavy impost and against Interference
which might bava caused the defeat of a
less courageous colt, Harry Payne Whit
ney's 1 Tryster, a son of Peter Pan and
Tryst, captured the $5,000 Keene Me
morial at Belmont park Wednesday and
raised himself to tha first rank among
the 2-year-olds.
Struggling to the last stride, he won
by a no i from R. T. Wilson Jr.’s Kirk
I>evlugt a, making hi* Initial start, while
Normal wn* third, six lengths in front
of Nancy Lee. the only other starter.
Soldiers Prefer Boxing
Submitting to William P. Larkin of
New York, supreme director of the K.
of C.. hlg official report of athletic events
stoged by the Knlgbts for the A. K. F.
In Siberia, Manila, Honolulu snd other
places in the Orient. William F, Fox of
Indianapolis, K O. commissioner, states
that boxing was the most popular sport.
“The K of C.,” he states, “staged
more than 15>) big bouts during a period
of six months.
“One hundred Inter company baseball
games were arrrnged ana forty-seven
football games.
“Wrestling was always connected with
the boxing exhibitions.
“Track sports were not very popular,
the fighting hoys nut here being strong
for contact sports.”
Purdue Honors Church
LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June Ift—Paul B.
Church of Fishers, a member of this
year's grsduatlng class at Purdue uni
versity, was awarded the conference
medal for the best combined athletic
scholastic record of the 1520 Purdue
class.
Church played a back field position on
the football team in 1918 and last sea
son. and he played basketball In 1917,
1918 and 11*20. being out a year as an
officer In th army. He wus a basketball
captain In 1918, and during the past sea
son earned the reputation of being the
fastest floor worker In the middle west.
GOTHAM GOLFERS WIN.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10.—Fifteen
women golfers of New York City defeated
a team of Boston players In the first of
a aeries of Intercity matches for tho
Ortscom cun over the links of the Phila
delphia Cricket club at St. Martins
Wednesday, ten matches to five.
15% discount on all CRASHES (pure
linen, half linen, part linen weft and all
cotton). *
• • *
15% discount on all TOWELS (pure linen,
half linen and cotton).
• • •
20% to 35% discount on all DECORA
TIVE AND ART LINENS, from Italy, Ma
deira Island, France, Ireland, Japan and
America.
NO
REG
ULAR
Prices.
EVERY
THING
RE
DUCED.
15c Hand towels, 10c
Red border (limit 12 to
customer), 15c quality.. 10$
59c Turkish towels,
39c
Pure bleach (limit 6 to
customer); 59c duality.39s
35c Huck towels, 25c
Individual size, soft and ab
sorbent, Grecian border
(limit 6 to customer), 35c
quality 25$
Face cloths,
6V 4 c
Knit weave, colored bor
ders (limit 6 to customer),
12%c quality 6J4$
$2.50 Luncheon
cloths, $1.95
45 inches in diameter, yarn
mercerized, fine dot, floral
and striped designs, $2.50
quality $1.95
s
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920.
Barney Frieberg, Chicago
Cub Rookie, One of Best
Youngsters of New Year
CHICAGO, May ..—lntroducing Ber
nard A. Frleberg, Cub “cublet” and
rookie lnflelder and outfielder of the Clan
Mitchell.
Despite the fact that he has lived tut
twenty-one years, this young fellow gives
every promise or breaking into print on
the sporting pages quite frequently this
season, and for some seasons thereafter,
for he has been officially adopted as a
member of the Cub family.
Just how close Frleberg came to start
ing his major league career in Boston
he will perhaps never know. But the
fact remains that he was gobbled up by
a scout for the Cubs while playing with
a Lynn (Mass.) semi-pro aggregation
copped right from under the nose of
Georgs Stallings, as it were, and that at
a time when Stallings was getting ready
to make him an offer.
Bernard Isn’t particular where he plays
on a ball club. He has formed no at
tachment for any one position and can
perform equally well on the Infield and
in the garden. This makes him a rather
valuable young Cub student to have on
the bench, and Manager Mitchell means
to devote a lot of time this summer preit
filng him for a regular Job with the Cubs
n the future. . . „ ~
In addition to being a good lnflelder
and a hard hitter, Frleberg Is a sprinter,
hurdler and football player of note. lie
has grown to a height of six feet and he
la brawny to match, and somewhat raw
boned.
He was born in Manchester, N. 11., Aug
18, 1899. He Is a right-handed bntsman
and throws the same way. In condition
he weighs 178 pounds, and when he puts
that 178 pounds behind a bat and the tint
connects with a baseball —well, that base
ball takes a ride. We’ll say It does.
Frleberg, though youthful, is married,
and this Is Just one more Incentive for
him to make good with u vim. Maunger
Mitchell believes he will.
Wilson First Boston Boy
to Hold a Title Since
Day of Honey Mellody
Boston fight fnnn _ are In the well
known state of “all agog."
And they have a perfect right to be.
There are conditions under which staid
old Boston has a right to slip off their
dignity, and this Is one of them.
The cause?
Johnny Wilson, new middleweight
champion. Is their boy. And he's the
first ring champion the tea party town
has had since the days of Honey Mel
lody. And he Is the first middleweight
champion New England boasts of.
Wilson, as most fans know won the
crown by outpointing Mike O'Dowd In a
12-round bout at Boston May and
He has made that city his homo for
the past six years. He wan horn in
Harlem twenty-seven years ago and lived
In New York until he moved his trunk
to Hosting Town.
He was christened John Francis Pau-
Ica. In his 108 battles to date he ha*
dropped forty two men and outpointed
fifty-eight. He was outpointed but not
knocked out la the other eight bouts.
He has met most of the men In his
ltvleion. Including I,eo Houck, Jake
Ahcarn, Tommy Robbons. Silent Martin,
Joe Egan and Pnl Read.
HE'S A WANDERER.
Runt Marr Is now wearing hi* fourth
uniform lu the Western league. He start
ed with St. Joseph, went from there to
Wichita, was loaned by that club to Dea
Moines and now has been shifted to Sh>ux
City.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Tufts, 4; Ysle, 0.
Harvard, 9; CaLfornls, 2.
$5.00 Pattern
tablecloths, $3.69
Size 70x70, hemmed, Irish
yarn mercerized, spot and
stripe patterns, $5.00 qual
ity $3.69
$1.25 Dresser or
buffet scarfs, 89c .
Size 18x52 inches, lace
trimmed, filet efTect, $1.25
quality ... x 89$
Startex crash, 25c
17% inches wide, blue bor
der, all-linen weft (limit 6
yards to customer), spe
cial 25$
25c Stark toweling,
15c
Bleached, blue border; even
thread (limit 6 yards to cus
tomer), 26c quality 15$
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
THE BLUE
BIRD ELEC
TRIC WASHER
banishes wash
day drudgery.
|—Fifth Floor.
IE W?R BLOCK G
Indiana's Largest Assessment es HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Men
FROM OUR FIRST FLOOR
(Seventy-five pairs) SILK AND CHAM-
OiSETTE GLOVES, 2-clasp, slightly
soiled, 85c, SI.OO and /?rv
$1.25 qualities, Special, pair . ...OV/C
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOM
EN, pure linen, hemstitched, t a
hand embroidered initials, special. 1 VyC
HANDKERCHIEFB FOR WOMEN, with
colored or white embroidered corners,
roll edges, 5c nj
quality ZzC
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN,
pure linen, hemstitched (not all initials),
(8 for 85c), f\A
each zyc
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, pure
linen, full size, hemstitched, soft laun
dered, ready for use, 65c arr
quality 40C
WHITE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR MEN, full size, da
hemstitched, special *5 for^iyC
FRILLINGS OF ORGANDY AND NET,
39c to SI.OO qualities, 4 rr
lard lOC
COLLARS OF PLEATED GEORGETTE.
2 to 4 inqhes wide, white, slightly soiled,
white and colors, up to AO
$1.50 quality, yard 4oC
TRAVELING CASES. flttecTwlth hair
brush, tooth brush, mirror, comb, tooth
paste holder and soap box, j f~\Ci
13.98 quality $ 1.^70
BILL FOLDS, with glass for cards, pocket
for coins, card holder and long pocket for
bills. SI.OO £* rv
quality 090
COLLAR BAGS, of tan suede flO
cloth, $1.63 quality V?OC
CARRY-ALL-BAGS, patent finish, double
strap, $2.98 <*l
qualify M.ytf
BELTS, short lengths, narrow, Ar
up to 69c quality
BELTS, 2 to 4 inches wide, black patent
and colors, up to 98c A rr
quality djQC
MARCUS WARD’S BOX STATIONERY,
Irish poplin. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes
to box. boxes Tllghtly soiled, contents in
perfect condition, 50c a a
quality ZyC
ENVELOPES, odd lots, blue or white,
24 to package (3 packages 4
25c), package 1 vJC
FANCY WHITE LAWN, 27 inches wide,
tape and cluster stripe C) pr
effects, special, yard
WHITE BELVEDERE” 40 inches wide,
crisp, even thread, 65c qa
quality OX7 C
WHITE PERMANENT FInTsH OR
GANDY, 44 inches wide, will launder
and retain* Its finish, $1.25 r\n
quality y(SC
PILLOWCASES, slzo 36x36, soft finish,
hemmed (2 for 69c), OCT
each OOC
One Hundred Taffeta Dresses
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES '
Special for $Q QQ
Jr riday • a £ C.
The materials used in these dresses alone are worth
more than $0.96. They are such excellent values
that the limited number offered at this price makes
early choice essential.
Dresses of taffeta, than which there is no more
popular material this summer—made with round
necks and pretty short sleeves. Special $9.98
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
(Twelve hundred yards) DRESS
PRINTS, light and dark colors, includ
ing navy blue. (None to dealers.)
Extra special, \ o
yard 1 8C
(Nine hundred yards) DRAPERY
CRETONNE, twilled weave, attrac
tive colors. Extra Qr
special, yard
(Fourteen hundred yards) CURTAIN
SCRIM, various color border designs.
Extra special, -j r\
yard 19C
(Eight hundred yards) PRINTED
DRESS VOILE, 27 inches wide. Qfv
Extra special, yard
(Twelve hundred yards) BLEACHED
MUSLIN, yard wide, suitable for hand
or machine sewing (limit 10 yards
to customer). f) a
Yard
(Six hundred yards) CHEVIOT
SHIRTINGS, 27 inches wide, stripe,
checks and plain blue; 49c QQ
(Nine hundred yards) UNBLEACHED
COTTON FLANNEL, 27 inches QA
wide, 40c quality, yard <lx\j C
(Three hundred yards) WHITE OUT
ING FLANNEL, double fleeced.. Extra
special, Q fr
yard iJUt
Our Annual June
Sale of SILKS
25% to 40% on every
thing in stock
Ours is one of the foremost silk
collections in the country. The
savings In this sale are on the fin
est silks that are loomed.
SAYINGS RANGE FROM 20%
TO 40% ON EVERYTHING
IN STOCK.
FROM OUR FIRST FLOOR
CROCHETED BED3PREADB, full bed
size, hemmed; allover designs (limit 2
to customer), Qf) a p
special
UTICA SHEETS, bleached, size 72x99,
hemmed (limit 4 to cub- (* o /? p
tomer), special
CREPE BEDSPREADS, for single beds,
size 63x90, it O Af)
HONEYCOMB BEDBPREADS, full bed
size, floral and Marseilles designs, square
and scalloped cut a QA
corners, $5.50 quality
FANCY RIBBONB, for children's hair
bows and sashes, in various color com
binations, special, Q r- _
yard ODC
HOSIERY
(No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders)
“WAYNE-KNIT” PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, high
spliced heels, double sol?3, lisle garter
tops, black, all sizes. O O
$3.00 quality
“M’CALLUM” PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned,
silk lisle garter tops, CO O
black; $3.00 quality .^Pxli.^jO
“AS YOU LIKE IT” PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned,
silk lisle garter top, black,
9,9 - $2-75 4 rvA
quality I\j
“VENUS” PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, gray; all
sizes; $3.00 # t Qr
quality tj) 1 . OO
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR
WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced,
gray or champagne, $1.15 /?A
quality (3 pairs, $2.00), pair IJ V7C
WHITE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless,
fully reinforced. 35c and 39c C) pr
qualities. Pair........
WHITE SOX FOR CHILDREN, roll tops,
broken lines of 26c quality; 4
pair 1 yC
THE BASEMENT STORE
One Thousand Silk Blouses
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Spec,a! QC-
A sale in which the values are nothing short of marvel
ous —imagine getting a silk blouse of Georgette or trico
lette for any price like $2.98 —it isn’t done, only in The
Basement Store where value-giving is supreme.
Trlcolette blouses Georgette blouses
Foulard blouses Georgiene blouses
Crepe de chine blouses Taffeta blouses
Included among the many styles are the new slipovers.
Every color imaginable is represented. Very
special $2.95
BLUE STRIPE TICKING, 30 inches
wide (limit 10 yards to cus- QA_
(Forty-nine) BED PILLOWS, various
art tick coverings. (We reserve the
right to limit quantity.) QP\/^
Extra special, each Ot_)C
BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, size 42
x 36 inches. Special, Qjr
each OOC
BOYS’ CLOTHING
BOYS’ SPRING AND SUMMER
SUITS, sizes 8 to 17 years, of excel
lent wearing materials in neat mix
tures of greens, browns, tan and grays.
New style coats and full cut lined
pants. $ Q A£7
Special
BOYS’ OVERALLS, sizes 3 to 14 years,
of dark blue denim, fast color Steifel
dye, back aq
pockets and bib £/OC
BOYS’ HATS, for boys 3 to 8 years,
of all wool materials; up to Afr
$2.00 qualities rxUC
BOYS* WASH SUITS, sizes 2 to 8
years, plain white or dark colors,
Oliver Twist, middy and belt all
around styles, fast colors. <J> i OQ
Special 1.570
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES
SHORT LENGTHS OF DRAPERY AND
CURTAIN MATERIALS, net, voile, mar
quisette and colored materials, lengths
enough for small windows and doors;
up to SI.OO qualities, f)ff
yard..* xuOC
i
FILET NET CURTAINS, 2% yards long,
durable double thread nets, with over
look edges. Neat border patterns, white
and ivory; up to $2.50 1 O A
qualities, pair JL.Oo
(Ten pieces) COLORED NET AND
MARQUISETTE, yard wide, dark color
ings, bird and tapestry patterns, wash
able; up to 65c qualities, 4
yard
t
MULTICOLOR OVERDRAPERY FAB
RICS, lacy pattern, suitable for living
room, rose, green, brown,
washable' $1.19 quality; yard....
(Twelve pieces) TERRY CLOTH, double
faced, yard wide, stripe and verdure pat
tern, various colors, wash- 1
able; $1.85 quality, yard I .Uo
FLAT CURVED END CURTAIN
RODS, extend to 68 inches, strong
brackets, 29c quality (no O 1 p
phone orders), each dj 1U
—Third Floor.
GROCERIES
Order groceries for week-end now.
Purchases delivered day after order.
C R E A MERY
BITTER, Sun
lit, delicious,
fresh, sweet
churned,
pound 58c
BREA KFAST
BACON, lean,
sweet, sugar
Cared, machine
sliced (2 pounds,
65c), pound.-33C
REI> KIDNEY
BEANS, Joan of
Arc (3 cans, 40cl,
can 14C
HAMS, sweet
sugar cured. wood
smoked, half or
whole ham,
pound 39C
SALT, double re
fined, table,
. . 4 bags, 19<*
BCTTE R I X E,
“Cream of Nut,”
colored, ready for
the table, looks aud
tastes like butter,
pound 39c
WESSON OIL,
pore, refined, for
making salads and
mayonnolse, pint
can 39c
CKE A M CHEESE,
jieh. yellow Wis
consin, fuU cream,
pound 39<f
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, 6
pairs guaranteed to wear 6 months,
tan; sizes 10 to 12 (limit 2 boxes to
customer), /~\pr
6 pairs in box..Y/OC
MEN’S SHIRTS, size 14, of fine per
cale, soft turnback cuffs, attached
neat patterns (3 for $2.50), nr
each OOC
MEN’S UNION SUITS, sizes 34 and 36,
of fine marquisette, elastic belt in
back, cut large and roomy,
well made. Special OwC
MEN’S UNION SUITS, of mesh ma
terial, short sleeves, ankle length,
sizes 36 to 46, white
or ecru \yOC
WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of blue
chambray, medium blue, flat laydown
collar, double stitched, cut large and
roomy, well made, sizes 14% to 17.
(Limit 2to customer.) df -j r\
Each tp 1
GOOD CANDY
FILLED BUTTERCUPS, spe- A(\^
cial, pound .4tV/C
PEANUT CANDY, special, A A
- ~z~LC
JIM DANDY CORN CANDY; Q
2 for 15c, package OC
11
THE HOOVER
SWEEPER
beats as it
sweeps as it
cleans.
■—Fifth Floor.
COFFEE, Blue
Ribbon, fresh
roasted, excel
lent quality (3
pounds, 95c i.
pound 32C
EVAPORAT E II
MILK. Pet
brand, unsweet
ened, large one
pound cans (4
for 45c),
can 12 v*c
HEANCT BETTER,
Sunlit, made from
fresh roasted, re
fined No. 1, Vir
ginia peanuts.
Pound 27<*
NAVY BE A N S,
choice, white hand
picked Michigans,
3 pounds, 29 e
lIACABON I OB
SPAGHETTI, Red,
White and Blue, 10c
quality,
3 packages, 19<i
DRIED BEEF,
Libby’s extra dry,
sweet cured, ma
chine chipped,
pound 59C
CRACKERS,
CAKES AND WAF
ERS, Sunshine, best
American made,
package, 21c, 15c
and
—Fifth Floor.