Indiana daily times. [volume], June 22, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN WORK
ON PLATFORM
Feminine Party Members Hold
Conference to Discuss
Their Planks.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.—Demo
cratic women today turned political car
penters and tackled the task of build
ing a party platform.
Mrs. Georfe Bass, chairman of the
women’s bureau of the democratic na
tional committee, called the female lead
ers into formal conference today to dis
cuss the demands of the women with
regard to the platform which will be
constructed hy the resolutions commit
tee of the national convention next week.
On the question of a league of na
tions plank the democratic women will
stand squarely behind the president, ac
cording to Mrs. Bass.
Women leaders of the party ane not
likely to concern -themselves with the
question of prohibition in the party
platform, Sits. Bass tjplieves.
“I have fotmd that women are satisfied
with the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act.” said Mrs. Bass.
“I can't see that prohibition is an issue
at all in this campaign.
“I am sure 1 don't understand what
Mr. Bryan or Mr. Kdwards want.
“The law Is there and it has been up
held by the highest tribunal in the
land."
Women leaders In the democratic party
will not" confine themselves to the things
which directly concern women.
However, I believe the Interest of the
women will crystalllxe on certain planks
in the form which concern woman and
children, but they will not work for these
things alone.”
Planks which the women will urge in
the platform were outlined by Mrs. Bass
as follows:
Protective legislation for child labor.
Legislation continuing wartime protec
tion for- women In Industry.
Legislation favoring Increased pay for
teachers.
“The suffrage amendment Is passed by
the congress and only the ratification by
two states is necessary to make suffrage
a reality, and that ratification can be
easily accompli shea by two republican
states,” Mrs. Rasa stated.
“I think the republicans should do the
most of the worrying about suffrage,
they are responsible."
Womejtt leaders ar* hopeful that there
will be at least two women member* on
the resolutions committee which will
draft the platform.
HAAG BOOZE CASE
IN JURY’S HANDS
1 x
(Continu'd From Pag© One.)
store were at all time* open to public
inspection.
' Never, probably, has i'conspiracy rase
of this magnitude beer, tried in such a
short time as the Hcag rase.
NEITHER §IDE
LOSES TIME.
Neither the government nor counsel for
'he defense lost a minute's time and so
speedy was the case that District Attor
ney VanNuys was making the first of
the closing arguments for the government
shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon.
The swiftness of this case is in marked
contrast to the constant delay on part
of counsel for Edgar Schmitt in the
Evansville "whisky ring’’ conspiracy
cases, which were tried last week.
Attorneys in the Haag case at no time
drew critical comments from the court,
as happened In the Evansville 1 , cases, be
cause In the Haag cases the attorneys hit
the ball every minute and tried the case
solely op Its legal merits.
The defense Introduced only two wit
nesses. I.ouls 'E. Haag and Julius A.
Haag, the two defendants standing
trial.
Julias Haag while on the stand in
Ms own defense contended that the
"pieces of paper" presented to him were
prescriptions and that he regarded them
perfectly proper on which to sell the
amount of whisky stated on • them for
medical purposes.
“DEMAND CAUSED
BV THE FLU.”
He explained that the big demand
f&r whisky was caused by the “flu."
"Was the flu worse on Christmas eve,
1918, than on Christmas day of that
same year that many more prescrip
tions were filled on Dec. 23 than the next
day?” asked the district attorney.
"1 don't remember," answered Julius
Haag.
The witness tesified that he never per
sonally investigated the large number of
prescriptions filled at his store, because
he considered ills elerks'competent and
qualified to take care Os all prescrip
tions.
"There was a sign in your front win
dow which stated that whisky was on
•ale in' the inside on a doctor's prescrip
tion, wasn't therej" asked the district
attorney.
The witness admitted \he thought it
was so.
"Why did you put Vermouth on the
shelves on Christmas eve?” asked Mr.
VanNuys. “And . pray,, tell me. what
medical properties Vermouth has?"
“Vermouth is an* appetiser." answered
Haag, “and I guess we,were afraid that
the people were going to eat too much."
TESTIFIES NOT
AWARE OF PROFIT.
He testified that he was not aware
1 hat the Haags made SIOO,OOO profit out
of the whisky traffic, in answer to a
ouestion pus to him by the district at
torney.
L The government immediately began in
troducing rebuttal’testimony when th©
rested with the conclusion of
Be testimony by Julius Haag.
■ Rev. George S. Hennfnger, pastor of
Kic East Tenth Street M. E. church,
Kstified he went into the Pennsylvania
Kreet store So see if it was possible to
■ btain liquor prescriptions
■ He testified he' wrote out two bogus
Prescription!, signed hs name to one
a id a fictitious name to the other.
He tisrTWed he presented ohe of the
f, rescriptiops to .the clerk and when th<-
/•lerk started to' wrap up a quart of
whisky', ha changed his mind and re
fused tFre-'Jlquor.
Mrs Ollie F. Gray, 22<V4 East Tenth
street, testified she entered the Pennsyl
vania street store on Jan. 8 and saw a
man obtain a quart of wihsky without
presenting a prescription, and also that
she saw a man obtain a half pint after
styowing the clerk a piece of paper which
was returned -to the purchaser of the
whisky..
ADMITS WRITING
MANY PRESCRIPTIONS.
Dr. Charles T. Burris, a negro phy
sician. admitted writing many prescrip
tions for whisky for “patients” who had
various "complaints.”
Dr. Burris’ memory failed when asked
to describe some of his whisky patients
and could not explain why he p/escrlbed
sixteen >quarts of whisky for one "pa
tient” in three months’ time.
"How much did you charge a prescrip
tion?" asked Judge Anderson.
“Seventy-five cents or a dollar,” an
swered Burris.
“Then you’ had two prices for the same
prescription,” said the court.
The negro physician failed to see why
the court expressed surprise at that.
"Why was it that William Jones, one
of patients, had to have a quart a
day for a while?” asked VanNuys of
the negro doctor.
The witness could not remember.
“You were tried In the criminal court
is regards to this whisky prescription
inainess, were you not?” asked the
IfiUt attorney. V
Tile -negro doctor reclined easily in hi^
SHAKEUP HITS 4
HIGH OFFICERS IN
RANK OF POLICE
■ \
(Continued From Page One.)
5, 1914; was made detective sergeant
April 5, 1916, and promoted to lieutenant
today.
Capt. Othello D. Thomas was appointed
May 6, 1908; April 9, 1913, was placed on
the flood honor roll; was promoted to the
ORLANDO THOMAS.
JESSE M Ml RTHY.
rank of sergeant .ida. 5, 1914; trans
ferred to detective sergeant May 22. 1919;
transferred back to sergeant of police
Aug. 26. 191st: was promoted to lieuten
ant Jan. 6. lifcf*. and made captain today.
CHARGES AGAINST
ANOTHER OFFICER.
Hollia C. Patterson was appointed to
the police force as patrolman on ninety
days' probation.
A charge of conduct unbecoming an of
ficer was preferred against Patrolman
Davis Morris.
Several Appointments were made for the
fire department.
Steven J. Toner and John J. Ford were
appointed as substitutes to the fir# de
partment.
A charge of absence from duty with
out leave was made against Martin L.
Flish, fire department substitute.
Last week Flish was reduced to a sub
stitute on the same charge.
George Stapp was reduced from the
rank of fire captain to that of private
on bis own request
Stapp has detailed at the Nordvko
& Marmon plant and wished to return
to Are duty.
DELAY ACTION ON
NEW OIL STATION.
The matter of the building of a gaso
line service station at the corner of Six
teenth street and Capitol avenue was
again before the board, but no definite
action was taken.
The board recommended that Dr.
Wood and the other hospital officials
take the matter up with the council and
3Sked the Standard Oil Company repre
sentatives to take no further action un
til thf? question had been taken up with
the council.
Mr. Taggart said there should be some
restrictions as to the surrounding of hos
pitals by Industries that would cause an
annoyance to the patients.
Representative* o* the South Side
Housewives’ league were tip again with
the question of a market and were ad
vised to yke the matter up with the
council, a* the board of public safety
has no legal right to establish a city
market.
chair and said calmly: “They had me up
in the criminal court and took the case
under advisement and I never have heard
anything of it.”
ADMISSION DRAWS
GENERAL LSUGH.
Everyone is the courtroom laughed at
Burris' satisfied admission concerning
the disposition of bis case in the crim
inal court as he understood it.
“Why did you prescribe $45 worth of
whisky for a man by the name of Harry
Berry?” asked the district attorney.
“He was recovering from Influenza.'’
answered Burris with firmness.
‘•Just recovering, was he';” asked
Judge Anderson with a smile.
Two other negro doctors, Dr. John W.
Norreil and Dr. James Norrell. with of
flees at ATT Indiana avenue, admitted they
bnd written prescriptions for sick peo
ple only.
Dr. John Norrell could not explain wily
he wrote niueteen prescription* for whis
ky on Dec. 23, 1918.
“Was the flu at It* crisis jnt at that
time, the night before Christinas?” asked
VanXuys.
Norrell contended that it was “bad."
Some minor witnesses were introduced
by the government before resting its
case.
The government also introdn i>d pre
scriptions for whisky which are claimed
by the government to have been made
out by unlicensed doctors. /
It Is Not Enough
to have the bowels move. It is
more important to persuade liver,
kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in
harmony and against s6lf-poison
ing. BEECHAM’S PILLS act favorably upon
all organs concerned in food-digestion and
waste-elimination; they remove causes
as well as relieve symptoms.
Beech AM's Pills
Large* t Sale of any Medicine in the World.
Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxe*.
ACTION TAKEN ON
MANY PETITIONS
Service Commission Grants
Wholesale Increases.
Authority to add a surcharge of 8
cents to the present rate of 34 cents for
each square foot of radiation for the
heating season was granted the Peru
Heatng Company In a supplemental order
Issued by the public service commission
today.
The original order for the 34-ceut rate
was leaped Sept. 17, 1919.
The petition of Newcastle for a sur
vey of the water plant In that city and
the auditing of books and records, that
adequate water rates may be established
was granted by the commission.
The Laporte Gas and Electric Com
pany was granted authority to maintain
thewincreased rates for power and light
iniuin Laporte and Westvllle. established
by an order issued Aug. 10, 1918.
Kokomo consumers of steam heat will
be forced to pay additional rates as a
result of authority given the Indiana
Rnllways and Light Company* to con
tinue the surcharge in the order issued
June 29. 1918.
Authority was also granted the Frank
lin Power and Light Company to estab
lish a surcharge for electricity, water
and gas In .that city In addition to the
rates set Aug. 1, 1918.
The Oakland City Electric Light' and
Power Company will continue the tem
porary Increased rates granted two years
ago In that city for electric lights and
power. %
The Waterloo Telephone exchange was
granted authority to Increase the rates
to subscribers In that community.
A 50 per cent inchrease In telephone
rates will go Into effect In Spencervilie
by authority granted the Spencervilie
Telephone Company.
Citizens of Gannelton will be forced to
pay rates for electric lights and water
as Increased July 1, 1918.
The town of South Whitley was au
thorized by the commissioners to Increase
Its electric light rates.
The commission also granted authority
to Loogootee to Issue and sell bonds
amounting to $3,500 at per rent to liqui
date a debt contracted with thg electric
light plant owned by that city.
BELL COMPANY
VIOLATES ORDER
OF COMMISSION
(Continued From Page Ono.)
came the apparatus um
der patents of Bell.
♦bat genera! plan of development had
been followed, he said.
He spoke of the locals throughout the
country. Including the Indiana company
and the Centra! Union Telephone Com
pany, and added that above all Is the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, as to methods, service, etc., while
on the manufacturing side Is the West
ern Electric Company.
A patent Is developed by them, he ex
plained. and then Is sent out to all lo
cal* and studied as to detail.
He was going into the part that the
Bell system had played during the war,
at considerable length, when one of the
objectors to the proposed Increase In
rates objected on the ground that al
though thla was interesting it really had
nothing to do with the cane; the ob
jection was sustained and Mr. Bloom re
turned more directly to his subject.
He said that the company can not get
the money or material necessary and so
b.xa restricted new installations, and now
has about 1,700 order* held up In the
state.
Service, he said, had not been as good
throughout the United States aince be
fore the war.
In answer to a question as to whetiin
the stock of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company was carried on the books of
the A. T. & T. at par he aiad thar
he imagined so—that it was bought at
l>ar.
In touching upon the matter of finance
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
he said that if the company expect* to
keep up service* at 1 all it muat have
more money, and in reply to another
question, on he satq
that the sale to the Bell Telephone Com
pany wag a direct sale to anew corpo
ration, and be spoke— of some changes
that had been made In the officials.
DOC TORS GET
RHONE rRIORITY.
In reply to a question, in cros*-ex
nmlnatton, as to what had been don
toward unification of the physical
properties of the Indianapolis Telephone
Company and th* Bell, in this city, he
-aid that the ffiana bad been prepared,
that all engineering studies had been
made, and orders placed with manufac
turers.
When asked as to whether a tetter
that had been sent out caused priori
tips he answered it gave preference to
physicians and others best entitled to
new 'phones.
It was suggested to him that if his
company was now unable to take on
more pntrona that might seem to ap
pear to be due to the company not
having planned far enough ahead, and
he answered that one -an not plan too
far ahead for some purpose —condi'lt*,
cables, etc. -
He slid that one must bare a rate
big enough to one can make the improve
menta In plant and equipment.
His attention was called to the credit
enjoyed by the A. T. A TANARUS„ md be was
then aaked if the A. T. A T. then said
in effect that the people of Indiana muat
give the Indiana Bell sufflctei t rate* so
the money could be raised 'n tlmt way.
Mr. Bloom said that the Indiana Bell
was attempting to do aU It rould do at
present.
PROMISES UNIFICATION
WITHIN YEAR.
In answer to a question he *a!d that
the Bell and the former Indianapolis
company would be unified a* to plant In
about one year
E. W. Stout was one of the witnesses
for the petitioner, telatlve to financial
matters, as wsa Thomas R Keyes, gen
eral auditor of the Indiana Bell.
When Mr. McCardle, of the commls
sion. announced that the hour for ad
Journment had arrived, and that Mr.
Bloom would he needed on the stand
again today, attorneys for the company
protested that Mr. Bloom had an en
gagement in New York and urged that
the case go on to allow him to leave.
Members of the eomroisalon, however,
said that Mr. Bloom had been fnlly ad
vised as to the date of the hearing and
could not assume that his testimony
n"iii be completed in one day.
Mr. Bloom then said that he would
remain over that he was In the hands
of the commission.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920.
LONE COP TAKES
20 MEN ACCUSED
OF ROLLING DICE
(Continued From Page One.)
trarlmen Moran and Young from head
quarters.
Then came the fun of finding the “silk
shirt boys.”
There are three floors besides a base
ment In the big brick building and al
leged gamblers were found hiding under
auto trucks, under canvas covers and be
hind old pieces of furniture.
Two well-dressed men had crawled un
der an old tent, but their feet were stick
ing out In full view of the police.
All of the twenty were charged with
gaming and visiting n gambling house.
A large “candy” colored dice was fouud
In a furniture company's truck in the
garage.
It is said the men enter garages with
out tho knowledge of the proprietor and
have big craps games.
In the Pearl street garage the men had
cut a hole through the celling of the
first floor and, using an extension cord,
attached an electric light with a large
shade to It to the cord.
This was arranged qjrer quilts and
army blankets ou the floor of the second
story of the garage.
The men caught in the raid gave their
names as Frank Williams, 24. 741 Pros
pect street George Bush, 32, 723 Park
avenue; Martin Dugan, 25, Senate hotel;
Harvey Patterson. 402 Blake street;
Walter Meyers, 22, 823 Union street;
Frank Wilson, 28, 7200 College avenue;
Ray Brown. 30, Dennison hotel; Walter
Brown, SO. Grand hotel; Charles Meyers,
27, 513 North Illinois street Sara Morris,
23, 2213 West Washington street; Wil
liam Carson, 22, 523 West Merrill street;
Tom Johnson, 26, 2421 East Tenth
street; R. O. White, 28, 703 Holmes ave
nue; A. F. Wilson. 32, 2416 South Me
ridian street; Charles White. 26, Avenue
hotel; Abe Rose. 31. 2960 Bellefontatne
street; James Gardner, 24, 1038 South
Meridian street; U. W Carr. 25, Cleve
land, O.; James Humphries, 28, 732 South
Meridian street.
Eagles’ Drill Team .
Will Picnic Sunday
' Members of the drill team of the lu
! dtanapoll* aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will give a picnic at Columbia
; park next Sunday.
A band concert, bowling and special
! entertainment for the children are being
: planned for the outing,
j a free auto bus will meet the Shelby
j street cars at Southern avenue.
I The team I* completing arrangements
j to attend the Grand aerie national con
i vcntlon at Syracuse, S". Y., In August to
i compete in the ritualistic contests
The local men have received first fion
-1 ors at three convention* and expect to
j continue their championship.
She Gained
33 Pounds
i
Among th# many interesting cajes of
nerve quiet and Increase in weight credited
to th# aid of Bltro-Phoephate is that of
Mrs Rosa Harris who was thin and nerv
ous when she began, weighing 101 pound*.
While using Bltro-Phosphate faithfully,
ahs had reached 184 pounds. * dseirobls
weight for her. The improvement in Mrs.
Harris’ pppesranc# was so great. that
friends of hers were amaied.
Bltro-Phosphate aids in overcoming
many cases of neurasthenia. brain or
mind fatigue tendency to hysteria, mel
ancholy or breakdown, sleepiesaness. ia>. k
of self-control, nervous spells. Gain new
ensrgy snd Inspiration: This whole pub
lication could be filled with statement- of
those who tell of the efficiency of Bl'ro-
Phosphate in overcoming nervousness,
weaknses and allied troubles and In aid
ing nature to Inciease weight steadily,
healthily, laatlngly. B* well, he happy.
You should add years to your life and
have far more contentment. by using
Bltro-Phosphats and following the simple
directions of the health system accom
panying each box.
*3IOO GUARANTEE
Bo positive are the producers of Its
merits that you may now obtain Bttro-
Phosphate under S3OO guarantee of finding
satisfactory nerve quiet. Increasing your
weight until you are of normal healthy
size or otherwise obtaining desired benefit
—or Bltro-Phosphate will cost you noth
ing Could anythin* he fairer?
At Haag’s seven drug stores, also Hook’s
drug stores and all leading drug stores
you may obtain Dltro-Phosphate. Book
let of intereetlng facts about nerve-ease,
Increased weight, new strength, tranquil
Ity of mind, and other health desires will
be sent free, postpaid by ARROW CHEM
ICAL COMPANY. IS Union Square. New
York. —Advertisement.
“Tir FOR ACHING,
S9REJiRED FEET
Use “Tin” for tender, puffed-up,
burning, calloused feet
and corns.
People who are forced to stind on
their foet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use “Tit,” and “Tla" cures their feet
right up. It keep* feet In perfect eondl
tlon. “Tlz ’ is the remedy In the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exuditlons which puff up the feet and
cause tender, sore, tired, aebing feet, it
instantly stops the pain tn corns cal
louses and buniona It’s simply glorious.
Ah! how comfortable your /eet fee) after
using "Ti*." You’ll never Ump or drnw
np your face In pain. Your won’t
tighten and hurgkyour feet.
Get a box of ”Tla” now from any drug
gist. Just think! a whole year’s foot
coinfort for only a few cents.—Advertise
ment.
ITCH
Ail Druggist* are authorized to refund
the money if
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil
fails to care the Itch do matter how
*evere the case may be.
It is a Healing Antiseptic of ihe highest
quality, recommended by every druggist
30c oer bottle.
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
COLD MEDAL
j
The world’s standard remedy for kidnoy
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Holland’s national remedy since 1656
All druggista three sizes. Guaranteed
Leek for the lint Gold Medal on every bo
suyno imitation
No C. O. P., mail or phone
orders on Dollar Day Spe
cials. We reserve the right
to limit quantity. The
quantity in many lots is
limited, we can not guar
antee the lots to last
through the day.
STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 jp. m. STORE HOURS —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Assortments , Qualities and Prices That Afford Unequaled
Buying Inducements , Offered
S 1 DOLLAR DAY*I
JL (Wednesday June 23rd) j[
Another way the Goldstein’s Store has of adding to your savings—Our
A Dollar Day Sales—offering seasonable merchandise at savings the thrifty A _
IJ A a shopper will take advantage of. DAI JL
Be On Hand When the Door Opens Wednesday Morning
2 Pairs of
Hose ,^A
Women's lace striped and open
work fiber silk hose, in black
only, double garter tons anti
soles, factory mended and will
give good service, 2 pairs for
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
3 Pairs of
Hose 9 A
Women’s “Burson” 50c white
cotton hose, SH and 9, in
first quality, also irregulars of
59c black “Burson” hose, in all
.—Goldstein's, Main Floor,-
3 Pairs of £?4
Hose ,9 A
Children's extra fine ribbed
white lisle stockings, all sizes
from 6 to irregulars of 50c
to 65c qualities, wear guaranteed,
3 pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’*. Main Floor.
6 Pairs of Q 4
Hose tJjJL
Women’s “Durham” medium
weight, fast black cotton hose,
double garter tops and soles, our
25c line, every pair perfect, 6
pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
2 Pair 9 of
Women’s full fashioned cotton
and lisle hose, in , white and
black, irregulars of “Wf.yne
Knit" 85c and SI.OO
service guaranteed, 2 pairs fur
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
5 Pairs of £*<4
Hose ..S. 9A
Infants' and children’s half
hose, of fine cotton and lisle,
white with fancy cuff tops, also
platn pink and Copenhagen, 35c
and 40c qualities, broken size
assortments, 5 pairs for SI.OO
—Goldstein';*, Main Floor.
2 Union Suits
for 9A
Boys’ and girts’ rummer wi jght
ootton union suits, ribbed or
poros weave, sleeveless, knee
length, some with underwaist
attachment, 75c to 83c qualities,
broken size assortments, 2 suits
for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor __
2 Union Suit3
for dll
Women's ribbed pure white cot
ton union suits, bodice style
with silk ribbon shoulder straps,
broken size assortments, 2
suits for Si.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
1 Union Suit 4£>4
for $A
Women’s “Kayser” and “G‘l#
Edge” union suili of fine cotton
and lisle, white rxd pink, in reg
ular and extra size*, our $1.25
and $1.49 lines, at SI.OO a suit.’
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor
4 Garments
Underwear 9 A
Odd lots and broken r*zo range
of boys’ cotton undershirts and
drawers, infantV cotton and lisle
vests, sold up to ”>e, offered, 4
garments for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
3 Vests
Women's low neck and sleeve
less vests of pure white cotton,
wide or narrow shoulder straps;
regular and extra sizes, foi
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
2' 2 Yards Skirting
Novelty white skirting. 36 inches
wide, good quality gaberdine,
with novelty stripe, at 2ur, yards
for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
3 Yards Suiting $4
for
Linen finished suiting. 34 Inches
wide, strong, durable quality,
white only, for wash suits, mid
dies, smocks, etc., 3 yards for
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's. Main Floor.
3 Yards Madras
Shirting j/JL
S2 inches wide, splendid quality
madras shirting, white ground
with black figures ar.d pin dots,
offered 3 yards
—Goldstein' s -P lain Floor.
Printed Crepe, 43*4
a Yard $X
Half silk printed crepe, 36 inches
wide, splendid quality for
blouses and dresses, neat allover
and Georgette patterns, in as
sorted colors, at SI.OO a yard.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
5 Yards Crash
Toweling W A
Serviceable quality union linen
crash toweling. choice of
bleached or unbleached, offering
5 yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Table Damask, 4&4
a Yard 9 A
Mercerized table damask, 72
inches wide, firm durable quali
ty, assorted patterns, at SI.OO a
yard.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
4 Turkish Towels
for 9 A
Size 16x27-inch Turkish towels,
full bleached, hemmed ends, soft
and absorbent hand towels, 4
for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
1 Dozen Napkins £4
for 9 A
Hemmed napkins In 12xl21nch
size, cut from extra quality satin
finished damask, hemmed ready
for use, at $1 .OO a dozen.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
2 Scarfs $1
Lace trimmed scarfs, size 18x50
Inches, linen finished center, lace
edge with Insert filet effects, 2
for SI.OO.
• Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Printed Voile,
a Yard 9 A
40 inches wide, this lot contains
40 pieces of fine quality French
voiles, beautiful assortment of
colors, at SI.OO a yard.
•Goldstein’s. Main Floor.
5 Yards Muslin £4
for 91
Unbleached muslin, full yard
wide, a quality suitable for gen
eral and family use, on sale 5
yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Cotton M 4
Batting 9 A
1 arge roll of white cotton, full
comfort size and weight, on sale
(limit of 6 to a customer), at
SI.OO a roll.
•Goldstein s, Main Floor.
3 Yards Shirting £4
for 9 A
Cheviot shirting, good heavy
quality for men’s shirts and
boys' waists, on sale 3 vards for
SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
3 Pillow Cases £4
for J) A
Pillow cases, made of good qual
ity bleached muslin, sizes 36x36
Inches, on sale 3 cases for
SI.OO.
Goldstein's, Main Floor.
{TsTFlag^
each 9 A
Large size flags. Sxs feet, sewed
stripes, printed stars, ideal si2e
for the house, on ‘sale SI.OO
each. *
Goldstein's. Main Floor.
2 Pillow Cases ’£4
for ip!
Pillow cases, made of good qual
ity hleached muslin, offered for
this sale, 2 for SI.OO.
Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Women’s
Neckwear .3$ A
Lace and net vestees, organdy
collars and sets, lace and net
Tuxedo collars, In dainty pat
terns. for suits or dresses, priced
Goldstein's, Main Floor.'
Van Dyke Lace, s*4
a yd <lsA
YanD.vke Venice lace points for
collars and cuffs, in attractive
patterns; for this sale SI.OO a
yard.
Goldstein s, Main Floor.
Parasols 4js4
at 9A
Children’s fancy \ parasols, in
many color combinations, regu
lar $1.25 quality, for this sale
at SI.OO each.
- -Goldstein**, >hiiu Floor.
■- -
Manicuring 4
Sets ftjJiL
Leather roll up manicuring nets
with 6 to 8 pieces manicuring ar
ticles. offered for this sale at
SI.OO a set.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
4
Purses and Hand
Bags, Each 9 A
Sample line of all leather back
and top strap purses, In black and
colors: also all leather Kodak
bags, with coin purse, values at
$2.25, at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
8 Pairs of {£4
Gloves 9 A
Men’s white canvas gloves, for
work, with wrist top, priced for
this sale, 8 pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's. Main Floor.
7 Handkerchiefs £ 4
for 9X
Men’s cambric hemstitched
handkerchiefs, regularly selling
at 18c each, on sale 7 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Hair Brushes,
Combs, Each 9 A
Domestic Ivory hair brushes, ex
tra heavy domestic ivory dress
ing combs, selling regularly at
$1.25, for this sale at SI.OO
each.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Children s
Sleepers 9 A
Children's checked nainsook
sleepers, button down the back,
drop seat, sizes 2 to 6, regular
$1.25 quality at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Second Floor.
Children's ti*4
Dresses 9 A
Os plain green or blue gingham,
trimmed in plaid ginghams or
white, regular $1.29 and $1.49
grades, sizes 4 and 5 only, at
SI.OO each.
—Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Women’s 64
Petticoats 9 A
Made of good quality striped
ginghams, with, flounces, regular
and extra sizes, offered for this
sale only at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Camisoles. .. $1
Made of good quality wash satin
trimmed with lace and georgette,
flesh color; also dark blue silk
camisoles, sizes 38 to 44, $1.49
values, at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Muslin A4
Underskirts 9 A
Women's muslin underskirts of
good quality, lace trimmed, sizes
36 to 40, regularly selling at
$1.25, on sale at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Chemise $1
Made of muslin or batiste, lace
and embroidery trimmed, white
or flesh, sizes 38 to 46, $1.25 to
$1 49 grades, at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein’s. Third Floor.
Bloomers $1
Women’s bloomers, made of
good quality sateen, in white or
flesh, sizes 27 and 23, tegular
$1.49 grade, SI.OO a pair.
—Goldstein's. Third Floor.
Corsets $1
Made of coutil in white or flesh,
styles with elastic top or med
ium bust, for slender and aver
age figures, sizes 20 to 26, $1.50
quality at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Millinery Offering
at 9 A
Offering a lot of on 2 nundred
women's hats, trimmed-or tai
lored style, splendid values at
SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
3 Yards Filet
Net for
36 inches wide, filet curtain net,
square mesh weave, small
tached ana allover patterns, ecru
color, regular 49c value, 3 vards
for SI.OO.
-rGoldsfeln's, Fourth Floor.
3 Yards Marquisette
for A
36 Inches w ide, mercerized mar
quisette, ecru color, launders
without being stretched, regular
49c grade, 3 yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
5 Yards Bluebird
Voile 9X
An extra good sheer quality of
cream color voile, with bluebird
border on both edgec, on sale 5
yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Fourth Floor.
7 Yards Curtain
Sheer quality in plain white,
curtain scrim, very suitable for
ruffle curtains, regular 19c qual
ity, on sale 7 yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Floor.
Our usual guarantee of
“Satisfaction or Your Money
Back” applies to all Dollar
Day items. Shop early, for
these values will go quick
ly, and, of course, the best
first.
DAY
2 "Yards Zira
Drapery for 9 A
In white, blue and black grounds
with bird and floral patterns, in
blue, rose, green and , yellow
combinations, 2 yards for
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
Poplin Drapery, 04
a Yard 9 A
36 inches wide, poplin drapery,
In rose, blue, green, brown, gray
or natural color, suitable for
overdrapes or casement curtains,
$1.59 grade at SI.OO a yard.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
Filet Net, 04
a Yard 9 A
47 inches wide, filet net in white,
ivory or ecru color, can be used
one width to a window, cqgular
$1.50 value at SI.OO a yard.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
3 Yards Cretonnes 04
for 9A
In stripe and verdure patterns,
in rose, blue, brown, green and
mulberry combinations, 39c val
ues, 3 yards for SI.OO. ,
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
2 Yards Lace 04
Edge Voiles 9 A
An extra sheer quality of curtain
voiles, with hemmed and hem
stitched border and edged with
real lace, 69c quality, on sale 2
yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Fourth F oor.
Lace Curtains, 04
a Pair .. 9 A
Good Saxony weave curtains,
with overlooked edges, white or
ecru, 2 and 2% yards long, on
sale at SI.OO a pair.
—Goldstein's. Fourth Floor.
Men’s Athletic 04
Union Suits 9JL
Made of fine checked nainsook,
sleeveless and knee length
styles, with elastic web seam at
waist, sizes 34 to 46. our regular
$1.50 grade at SI.OO a suit.
—Goldstein's Annex. \
6 Pairs Men's
Hose ", 9 A
Our special 19c line of fine gauge
cotton hose, in gray, cordovan,
navy, black and white, rein
forced at all wearing points, 6
pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex. _
2 Pairs 79c
Suspenders for
Men’s lisle web suspenders, plain
colors and assorted patterns,
with leather ends, 2 pairs for
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
Men’s 75c Belts,
Men’s all leather belts, in black,
fan. cordovan and gray, assort
ed buckles, sizes 30 to 44, on sale
2 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
2 Pairs of Hose |£®4
for fjy A
Men’s 75c cotton and silk or
fiber silk hose; two-color ef
fects; also palm beach, gray and
navy with contrasting cross
stripes; 2 pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
4 Pairs of Hose
for x 3>A
Men's “Ipswitch” make fine
gauge lisle finished cotton hose,
reinforced at ail wearing points,
black only; 4 pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldst, n's Annex.
6 Handkerchiefs
for... A
Men's 19c handkerchiefs, made
of good quality white cambric;
full size, 6 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
2 Garments 4
for
Men's balbriggan shirts and
drawers, ecru color; shirts with
short sleeves, ankle length
drawers, double gusset; 65c
quality; 2 garments for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
Brownie &4
Overalls tf?A
Boys', brownie overalls, made of
plain or striped blue denim;
sizes 4 to 15 (limit of 2), regular
$1.25 and $1.50 qualities, at
SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's Annex.
$1.25 Blouse (j 4
Waists c3A
Boys’ blouse waists, made
of plain or striped cham
bray, collars attached; sizes 7
to 15; regular $1.25 grade, at
SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.