Indiana daily times. [volume], July 06, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
U. S. SLEUTHS ON
SCENT OF JAIL
DELIVERY PLOT
<C aßtinn.nl i rom page One.)
aekin z such an Investigation,” replied
Shank.
The three county < ommlsslonera were ,
in session this morning informally dis
cussing the jail delivery.
“The sheriff neves - asked the commis
sioners to Improve the locks in the fed
eral row and be only asked that the j
locks on the sooth side be fixed as good j
as those on the north side.
“Isn’t that rights” asked Commissioner
Carlin Shank of Commissioner Joseph
Hayes.
“That's right,” said Hayes, "But that
isn't the question involved at this time.
“The question is, suppose that the
sheriff had every cell locked which he
coold have had locked and suppose that
the tin can used gs a blow torch and j
the inllamable disinfectant were not in the
cells, well we would not have had the
jail delivery.”
Commissioner Shank said he was of the
opinion there were two deputy watch
men on at nights.
“When the workhouse was in opera
tion we had two watchmen on at nights
with certain hours for the cellhouse j
guard to report to the other guard,” - said :
Hayes.
MAP DRAW IT
CONTRACT.
The commissioners have not taken any
formal action but it was intimated a
formal contract will be drawn up either
between the commissioners and the fed- j
eral authorities or the jailer and the fed- j
eral authorities, if federal prisoners are j
to be kept at the jail.
The upshot of the entire matter may
be the removal of the federal prisoners
from the Marlon county Jail to another
county, probably the Vigo county Jail
at Terre Haute.
Sheriff Miller again made another pub- !
Me statement to The Times today:
“I am surprised to hear that Mr.
Shank or any other county commissioner
would say that I failed to report the
‘locks to the cellrooms of the federal row
were out of order,’’ said Sheriff Miller
' today.
“Ehrery county commissioner knows
that those locks were not working and
that the prisoners were confined in one
big pen and could eo from ceil to cell as
they pleased at nlzht.
“They know that had the locks on
those cell doors been working that only
the prisoners confined In one cell would
have been able to escape and not more
than half the men confined in the en
tire federal row.
"BLAME RESTS
OX COMMISSIONERS.”
"The blame rests on the shoulders of
the county commissioners,’’ declared
Miller, “and there is no use of them try
ing to dodge their responsibility for
having done their duty."
“I guess Judge James Collins will see
some of these prisoners are brought to
trial,” added the sheriff, “and not be per
mitted to wait months before being tried
.as is true in many cases. No wonder
’ the men wanted to escape."
United States Marshal Storen has in
formation which tends to show the jail
breakers actually used their cell-made
“blow torch” to take the temper out of
the steel bars during the day time and
not at night.
This throws much light on the boldness
of the scheme and the open manner In
which the fugitives are said to have
operated.
The jail delivery also shows the utter
failure of the so-called "cell boss" sys
tem under which the sheriff Is said to j
have depended for protection from es
capes.
LITTLE RECENT
JAIL HISTORY.
Sheriff Miller some time ago had Jack
Hampton as a cell boss and the evi
dence in the criminal and federal courts
showed that Hampton was one of the
reported heads of the gambling games
which flourished in the Jail.
After the federal court Inquiry, Fred
Heier. known as one of the favorites of
the jail management, was elevated to the
position of ceil boss.
Heier willingly testified for the former
Jail employes when they were on trial
In the criminal court.
Heier is regarded as a “good fellow”
and was very accommodating to the
•’boys” In jail. It Is said.
Heier later was removed as cell boss.
It is said, and Olle Brown, one of the
fugitives and a man waiting trial on a
charge of manslaughter, made cell boss.
DROVE CAR THAT
KILLED NUN.
Brown Is known as a former parole
violator and charged with driving a taxi
cab which struck a nun on Monument
place some time ago, resulting in her
death.
So Brown, it is said, was Intrusted with
tbe control of those in federal row.
Brown is said to be one of the ring
leaders of the Jail delivery conspiracy.
Authorities point out that the “cell
boss” system is a joke and should be
abolished.
The cell boss system is said to be sim
ply a plan which reduces the operating
expenses of the Jail by saving some ex
pens** for the sheriff in not hiring extra
deputy sheriffs under oath to properly
guard the Jail.
SAY AUTO WAITED
OUTSIDE OF JAIL
Detectives announced today that they
had learned that an automobile was
waiting outside the jail for at least one
of the twenty-four prisoners who escaped
early Monday morning from the Jail.
They would not reveal the source of
their information, but said they had
learned that a large automobile In which
three men were sitting, was waiting out
side the Jait. and that Arthur Welling,
alleged professional safe cracker,
stepped into the car as he left the Jail.
The car is said to have gone west on
I’earl street to Delaware street, thence
north.
All except one of the keys stolen by
the prisoners were found today by Sheriff
Robert Miller.
The keys were taken by the prisoners
from Ernest Dreler. 1Z34 Cottage avenue,
night Jailer, after they had beaten, tied
anil gagged Dreler.
The keys were found in the drawer of
the sheriff’s desk among some papers.
Why the escaping prisoners had
chosen that method of disposing of the
keys is not known and no reason has
been found for the thieves taking the
outside door key with them and leaving
the other keys.
Now that the first excitement follow
ing the big jail delivery has subsided
Sheriff Miller has started systematically
to ilet“rm!ne If possible every detail of
the plot that led t:p to it.
Eight of the twenty-four prisoners
were captured the first day and they are
safely ba<-k in the Federal row.
The hole, ten Inches square. In the
lower part of the northeast cellroom has
been patched.
FLANS OF ESCAPE
NOT PERFECTED.
It developed in Sheriff Miller's inves
tigation that the prisoners bad not per
fected their plans of escape further than
to reach the outside corridor surround
ing the Inner cage or row of cells in the
Federal row, overpower the night jailer,
steal his keys and make for the outside.
After reaching the first floor the pris
oners did not at once go to the office of
the jail, as they thought there was an
other guard there.
The. escaping prisoners went to the
basement of the jail, planning to escape
through the tunnel.
This tunnel leads under the power
house, west of the jail, and north under
the alley to the courthouse, and was
fmilt to ensure the safe transporting of
prisoners to and from criminal court.
the prisoners been able to unlock
U| joor of the tunnel they could have
AmHt escaped either into the power
Beuee, which ha* not been used in years,
Jail Breakers Elude Capture
y— —————^e——i •
Top—Arthur Welling and Jake Shane. Second row—Henry
Tunnicliff and Ollie Brown. Third row—Albert May and George
Alberts. Fourth row—Harry Hardacre and Dorsey Horney.
The police still arc searching today for
some of the most desperate of the twen
ty-four men who escaped from the. coun
ty jail arly yesterday.
Sixteen of them, including Arthur Wall
ing, who Is said to be one of the most
expert safe robbers who ever operated in
Indianapolis; Jake Shane, who was being
or to the courthouse, where It would have j
been easy to reach the outside.
The prisoners while In the basement j
were seen by a merchant policeman be
fore I o’clock Monday morning. It wa*
learned today, but the policeman Raid he
thought the men were working and did
ont dreatn they were trying to escape
from jail.
Failing to make good their escape by
way of the tunnel, the twenty-four pris
oners went to the office of the -jail, un
locked the door and were surprised to
find that there was no guard In the
office and that Dreler was the only night
Jailer in the building.
They then unlocked the outside door
of the jail office, which lead* to the
little side porch and Jail yard.
Throwing all the keys except the one
used In unlocking the skie door Into
a drawer of the sheriff's d*k. they made
their escape.
Henry Tunnicliff was the leader of
the escaping prisoners, according to Fred
Heier, hotel keeper, serving a sentence
for violating the prohibition laws, and
who is a cell boss in federal row
Heier said the men closed the door of
the northeast cell and worked in day
time at sawing the bars.
Heter declared that Tunnicliff asked
Melsberger if he (Heier) had entered the
cell Sunday and when told that Heter
had not, said, “If he had I would have
killed him.”
TOOK FOUR WEEKS
TO SAW THROUGH BARS.
It required about four weeks to saw
the bars, according to prisoners who did
not escape, but It was not until the last
three days that much progress was made
and that was when the prisoners were
able to get the bars heated to the proper
temperature.
Dreler, the injured jailer, Is at the
home of his sister, 1506 IVoodlawn ave
nue.
Dr. \V. E. Mendenhall, who is caring
for Dreler, gave orders that none but
relatives be permitted to see him.
The physician, however, said that
Dreler’s injuries would not prove seri
ous.
Dr. Mendenhall said Dreler’s most,
serious injury was to his throat, he hav
ing been choked by the escaping pris
oners.
After the police net had been spread
over the city for thirty-six hours and
the police of every city in the country
notified of the breaking out of jail of
twenty-four prisoners, there were just
eight men recaptured.
Most important of these was George
Shaw, aliaß Fletcher B. Rodgers, known
as the “north side burglar.”
Os the sixteen prisoners who were still
at large early today eight are charged
with federal offenses.
. The men wanted "by the federal au
thorities are Henry Tunnicliff, said to
be the leader of the escaped jail break
ers and who is under a five-year sen
tence; George Saylor, Jack Prinster, Wal
ter C. Smith, Roy McGongill, Harry
Bright. Roy F. Comer and Fred Stiner,
alias Steinman.
The men for whom the state authori
ties are searching are Harry Hardacre,
William Batie, Dorsey Horney, alias
An Old Sore
does not heal because the pus,
which is continually forming, pois
ons the surrounding flesh.
Dr. Porter’s
Healing Oil
Stops the of pus, de
stroys the poison Mnd heals the
sore. It Stops Heals at
at .the Same Time. N.
300 flOo
held on a charge of grand larceny; Henry
Tunnicliff, who is said to be the leader
of the plot to break Jail; Ollie Brown,
a taxi driver, who ran over and killed
! nun; Albert May and George Alberts, who
were held for grand larceny; Harry Hard
acre. who was held for robbery; Dorsey
Harney, grand larceny, are still at
I large.
Harney, George Alberts, Albert My. j
Arthur Welling. Ollie Brown and Jack
Shane.
‘Red Weevil’ Added
Enemy of Wheat Crop
LAFAYETTE, Ind , July Re
port* from Purdue university an
nounce that the “red weevil” ha*
lately been found in many parts of
the state and threaten* to become
almost us dangerous to the wheat
crop as the Hessian fly.
The Insect attacks the young wheat
grain, aucks the Juice from It and
causes the grain to “shrivel,” al
though the damage cease* when the
kernel ripen*.
The best remedy known against
it 1* deep fall plowing of wheat
srubble land,, to bury the insect In
•the pupa stage.
Rotation of crop* so that wheat
will not follow wheat 1* also a good
plan to avoid the propagation of the
insect.
Putting Life Into
"Slow Movers”
*
Many a worthy product has met an
untimely end for want of proper mar*
keting. Others, for the same reason,
are eking out a bare existence when
they might be leading profit makers.
jvr instance:
We found a “slow mover” among the
products of one of our clients. It was an
excellent product, and it “stayed sold’’—
but its development was so slow that it
was not a profit maker. We analyzed the
produd: and the market, then a
marketing plan which from the very
first brought astonishingly large returns.
Let us talk to you about your market,
and its possibilities. An informal con*
ference will not obligate you.
SIDENER-VAN RIPER
ADVERTISING COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS
MERLE SIDENER GUERNSEY VAN RiPER
HAL R. KEELING
* ' C
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920.
ASSEMBLY WILL
MEET MONDAY IN
SPECIAL SESSION
(Continued From Pnge One.)
the amount necessary for the mainte
nance of state institutions during the
remainder of the current year.
Otto Klauss, auditor of state, did this,
drawing the sum of $290,000, but he re
fused to repeat this process when funds
became depleted this year.
APPROPRIATION OF
$500,000 NEEDED.
It will be necessary for the assembly
to appropriate $500,000 for the mainte
nance of state institutions and to legal
ize the acts of the auditor of state in
drawing the $290,000.
While Gov. Goodrich will not make
public in advance the things he will ask
in his message that the legislature ac
complish, It Is understood that the as
sembly will be requested to take up the
proposed wsr memorial building which
also .Is to be used to house the national
headquarters of the American legion.
The present proposal Is for the con
struction of a building on the site of the
proposed plaza north of University park.
The project will cost, according to
present estimates, a total of $10,000,000,
of which that legislature will be asked
to supply $5,000,000. the county to sup
ply $3,000,000 and the city $2,000,000.
PLAN MAY BRING
ABOUT FIGHT.
It Is understood this plan meets with
the opposition of a number of out-stnte
legislators and that is may bring about
a fight in the assembly.
These are only two of the many things
that can come before the assembly. In
cluding the amendment of th* Goodrich
tax law, the providing of increased lev
ies for the state highway commission,
legislation to provide for women voters,
an amendment to the county unit high
way law to coirect errors of the last
general assembly, an Increase In Interest
j on municipal bonds, and numerous other
: proposals.
! Some month* ago when Gov. Goodrich
! made one of his numerous plan* to call
a special session, he outlined eighteen
proposed measures which might come be
fore the legislature
it Is understood, however, that he will
not urge the assembly to take up all of
these matters as he is Interested first In
; a brief session.
I The time for convening the assembly
(was set at t;3O o'clock In order that a
' caucus, the chief purpose of which will
be to limit the session, may be held by
republican member*, who are in the ma
jority, In the morning.
ASKS RETURN OF
FREIGHT CONTROL
McCardle to Washington
to Discuss Coal Situation.
Forced by the acute coal conditions in
the state. Commissioner John W. Mc-
Cardle left Indianapolis today for Wash
ington. D. C.. where he will propose to
the Interstate commerce commission to
turn back into the bands of the public
service commission the operation and di
rection of car movements throughout the
atate.
Since the passage of the Ehcb-Cummlns
rail control bill, which provide* for fed
eral direction of car movement*, satis
factory rail service has not beeu main
tained in Indiana.
Under the direction of toe state pub
lic service commission In 1917 and 1918
the ,-ar situation was very successful.
Coal which ia now being mined i* he| 1
because of the f-hortage of cars for trnn*
portation, according to Cba'rman E. I.
Lewis of the public service commission.
Inability of farmers to obtain a suf
ticlent supply of coal to promote tne
thrashing program and the extreme
shortage of coal which faces the pri
vate home prompted the action taker,
by the commts* ion.
While he was tn Washington Com
missloner McCardle vyili confer with
Senators Watson and New regarding the
temporary recall of the Eseh-Cummius
rail control bill.
Such an action by congresa would
place the control of coal ear distribu
tion In the bands of the state public
service commission.
Boys Draw Fine and
Year at State Farm
Robert Wadsworth, 21. and Floyd En
*ey. 17, Caatleton, Uni. today were
found guilty of petit larceny, fined $1
and < osts and sentenced to serve one year
at the Indiana State farm.
Judge James A. Collins tn criminal
court heard the evidence.
The pair were Indicted on charges of
burglary and petit larceny.
They were found guilty of breaking
Into the store of George Herr, at Caxtle
ton, stealing about sl9 worth of cigars
and clgarets.
The state nollled the first count against
the two young men.
Rules of tht sale: No
0. 0. D., mail or phone
orders on Dollar Day
items. We reserve the
right to limit quantity.
STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Let Us Supply Your Summer Needs at a Saving! <P
1 DOLLAR DAY 1
I WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th 1
dflßb In volume of merchandise and value given, our Dollar Day Sales stand positively without a parallel 081
among the successful sales we have offered. From every department seasonable merchandise is of
fered at special low prices, and backed up by our liberal guarantee of “Satisfaction or Your Money
DAY Back.” BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN WEDNESDAY DAY
3 Pairs of
Children’s extra fine ribbed white
lisle stockings, all sizes from 6 to
9Vs; 50c, 55c and 60c qualities;
irregulars, 3 pairs for SX.OO,
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
7 Pairs of
Hose for A
Women’s "Durham” medium
weight, fast black cotton hose,
double garter tops and soles, best
25e grade; in first quality. 7 pairs
for *I.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
3 Pairs of
Hose for &M.
Women’s open work fiber silk
hose, in black only, double garter
tops and solee, factory mended
and will give good service; 3 pairs
for 91.00.
—Goldstein’*, Main Floor.
2 Union
Suits for vJL
Women’s low neck and sleeveless,
white cotton union suits, wide
knee with lace edge, regular and
extra sizes; our 65c line; every
pair perfect; 2 suits for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
3 Union &-{i
Suits for 3>A
Boys’ ribbed and porosweave cot
ton union suits, short sleeves,
knee length, broken size ranges of
69c and 75c lines; every suit per
fect, 3 suits for 91.00.
—Gold*teln'*, Main Floor.
1 Union C
Suit for 4PA
Women's “Kayser” and “Gilt
Edge” union suits of fine cotton
and lisle, in white and pin*:, our
$1 25 and $1.49 lines; every suit
perfect; *I.OO a suit.
—Goldstein'*, M*!n Floor.
Footwear # 4
at vl
A table of odds and ends, white
low shoes, mostly pumps, slightly
soiled from handling, women's and
misses' sizes; splendid values at
91.00 a pair.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
Neck
laces W
Cut crystal bead necklaces, in
brilliant colorings, including ame
thyst. amber, topaz, sapphire,
dark red, etc; a regular $2.75
value, at 91*00 each.
—Goldstein'*, Mnln Floor.
Back
Combs vl
Shell back combs, with white
stone settings, selling regularly at
$1.75; offered special at 91*00
each.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
Bracelets ... $1
Women’s and misses’ rolled gold
bracelets, just the fad with short
sleeve frocks, regular $1.25 grade;
on sale at 91*00 each.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
Leather Cl
Goods vA
A sample line of up-to-date all
leather purses, kodak bags, hand
bags, etc.; black or colored
leather, values up to $2.50; on
sale at 91*00 each.
—Goldstein's. Main Floor.
Ribbons, 2
Yards for CA
5 to 5Ms-inch Moire fancy ribbons,
in many colorings, suitable for
hair bows, regular 59c quality, 2
yards for 91*00.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
8 Pairs of
Gloves for
Men’s canvas work gloves, with
ribbed wrist top, offered special
for Dollar day, 8 pairs for 91,00.
-npoldstein's, Main Floor.
Chamoisette
Gloves V***
Women’s "Kayser” and “Fownes ’
washable chamoisette gloves,
white or gray, regularly selling at
$1.25; on sale, 91*00 a pair.
--Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Toilet Soap
Specials at tp^A
Renaissance toilet soap, on sale,
8 cakes for 91*00.
Kirk’s peroxide soap, offered spe
cial, 12 cakes for 91.00.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Per- §1
fumes
Mavis handkerchief perfume, in
box, regularly selling at $1.25; on
sate special. 91*00 a box.
Garden of Allah perfume, special,
per ounce, 91*00.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
fioldstetrfs
Toilet
White toilet articles, including
large size nail buffer, with tray
and one good steel nail file, on
sale set complete for 91.00.
—Goldstein's, Main Floo*.
5 Handker
chiefs for
Men's large size Indigo blue and
Turkey red work * handkerchiefs,
regular 25c grade, on sale, 5 for
9100.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor
10 Handker
chiefs for A
Women’s sport handkerchiefs in
assorted colorings and patterns,
regular 15c values, offered 10 for
91.00. —Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
EXTRA SPECIAL—PURE SILK tf* \ AA
hose at sJL*vlr
Women’s closely woven pure thread silk hose in black, brown and
gray only, double silk lisle garter tops, double soles and
seamed backs; irregulars of $2.00 and (£*4 A
$2.50 qualities at, a pair t^Lvv
—Goldstein's, Main Flooi.
Women’s
Neckwear 91
Offering a lot of organdie collar
and cuff sets, lace vestees. lace
and organdie vestings, lace tux
edo collars, etc.. In dainty designs,
choice at 91 .OO each.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
Silks, £4
a Yard
Plain and novelty silks, 36 inches
wide, including silk and cotton
pongee, light colors, all silk 36-
inch novelty taffetas, while 150
yards last at 91.00 a yard.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
2 Yards Tissue £4
Ginghams for
27-inch fine tissue ringham. in
cluding silk mixed tissues, beau
tiful plaid patterns Himit 8 yards),
on sale 2 yards for 91.00.
-Goldte!n's, Main Floor.
Voiles and Tissues,
a Yard PA
Fine woven voiles and tissues, 36
and 40 inches wide, regular $1.25
and $1.49 qualities, choice assort
ment of patterns and colorings at
91.00 a yard.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
Imported Voiles,
a Yard v *A
40 inches wide, sheer smooth qual
ity, beautiful color combinations
in range of shades, up to $1.75
values at 91-00 a yard.
—Gol<l*tetn's, Main Floor.
3 Yards Galatea
Cloth for fP A
Printed galatea cloth, 28 inches
wide, best quality assorted stripes
and figures (no plain shades) 3
yards for 91*00.
-Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
3 Yards Chiffon tij-f
Voiles for vl
White chiffon voiles, 40 inches
wide, smooth sheer quality, on
sale three yards for 91*00.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
2 Yards Mercerized
Poplin for .si
27 inches wide, white mercerized
poplin, splendid quality and
weight for middies, smocks and
wash suits, 2 yards for 91*00.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
3 Scarfs 4
for A
Plain hemstitched scarfs, 17x50
inches, made from splendid qual
ity white cambric, neatly hem
stitched, 3 for 91*00.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Table Damask,
a Yard 91
72-inch wide mercerized table da
mask, firm, serviceable quality,
smooth satin finish, assorted pat
terns, 91*00 a yard.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
4 Huck Towels
for WJL
Size 18x36 inches, serviceable
weight, full bleached, soft and ab
sorbent, on sale 4 for 91*00.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
5 Yards Crash
Toweling for $ A
Choice of bleached or unbleached,
part linen crash for hand and tea
towels (limit 5 yards) on sale,
5 yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
3 Yards Percale
for 3* A
Yard-wide percales in light or
dark colors, excellent I quality
(limit of 6 yards), on sale) 3 yards/
for 91*00. *
—Goldstein’s, MLin Floor.
STORE HOURS—Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
3 Yards Cheviot
Shirting tij/A
Plain blue, striped and checked
chevoit. suitable for men's shirts,
boy’s waists, etc., on sale 3 yards
for 91.00.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Cotton Batts,
Each PA
Large size, 72x90 inches, full
comfort size and weight, of fine
sanitary cotton, on sale, 91*0°
each.
—Goldstein’s. Main Floor.
4 Yards Muslin s2*4
for
• Unbleached muslin, full yard w’de,
splendid quality, will easily bleach
out, on sale, 4 yards for 91.00.
—Goldstein's, Main Flooi
3 Pillow Cases
for t?A
36x36 inches, made of good wear
ing quality muslin on sale 3 cases
for 91.00.
—Goldstein'*, Main Floor.
2 Pillow Cases $ |
for 3? A
Size 42x36 inches, made of extra
quality muslin, with wide hem,
on sale, 2 cases for 91.00.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Girls ’ Dresses £*i
at 9A
Littl girl’s dresses, sizes 4 and 5
rears, made of plain blue or green
gingham, short-waisted models,
regular $1.29 and $1.49 values, at
91.00 each.
—Goldstein's, Second Floor.
Women’s
Petticoats tpA
Women's striped gingham petti
coats of firm quality, straight
flounces, regular and extra sizes,
at 91.00 each.
—Goldstein's, Second Floor.
Infants' <£* 4
Dresses 4p A
Infants’ short white dresses, made
of fine sheer nainsook, plain skirt,
slip style or with yoke, $1.25
quality at 91*00.
—Goldstein's, Second Floor
2 Pairs Infants’
Booties for
Infant's booties, plain white or
white trimmed in pink or blue, on
sale (1 pair of 59c grade and 1
pair of 69c grade), 2 pairs for
91*00.
—Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Warner
Brassieres A
Made of good quality muslin, with
embroidery trimming, hook front;
sizes 34 to 46; regular $1.50 values
at sl*oo each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Women’s £*4
Bloomers 1
Women’s bloomers, made of good
quality sateen, in white or flesh,
sizes 27 and 29; regular $1.49
grade, 91-00 a pair.
—Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
Satin
Camisoles t?A
Made of splendid quality wash
satin, trimmed with lace and
Georgette, flesh colei 1 , also dark
blue silk camisoles, sizes 38 to 44;
$1.49 values at 91.00.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Women’s
Chemises A
Made of muslin or batiste, lace
and embroidery trimmed, white or
flesh color, sizes 38 to 46; $1.25 to
$1.49 grades at 91.00 each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Women’s Trimmed
Hats at <jA
Offering a lot of women’s hats
in black and natural straws,
with colored bands, also a few
panamas included in this lot, un
usual values at 91*00 each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Children’s
Hats A
A table of children's hats, large
and small shapea, good shade hats,
splendid values offered at 91*00
each.
—Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
7 Yards
Curtain Scrim tJJ A
Avery sheer quality curtain scrim,
with lacy border, ecru color, reg
ular 19c grade (limit 21 yards),
at 7 yards for 91*00.
—^Goldstein’*, Fourth Floor.
As the quantity in many
lots is limited, we can
not guarantee all items
to last through the
day. We advise early
shopping.
3 Yards
Drapery for
A soft sheer drapery in combi
nations of green, gold, rose and
blue conventional patterns, with
border on both edges, regular 45c
value, 3 yards for 91.00.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
2 Yards of
Cretonne ior vl
36 inches wide in dark and light
color effects, all beautiful patterns
of floral, bird and conventional
designs, regular 69c value, 2 yards
for 91.00.
—Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.
2 Yards Filet
Net for 91
A durable double-thread square
mesh weave, in allover patterns,
ecru color, 36 inches wide, regu
lar 69c value, 2 yards for 91.00.
—Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.
Curtain Poles,
20 for 9 A
4 foot wood cottage curtain poles,
in oak or white enamel finish,
complete with brackets and ends,
10c value, 20 for 91*00.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
4 Yards Marquisette £*f
for # A
500 yards of 36-inch mercerized
marquisette, ecru color, launders
without stretching, regular 45c
value (limit of 10 yards), at 4
yards for 91*00.
—Goldstein’*, Fourth Floor.
3 Yards Royal
Drapery for $A
In good shades of blue or gold,
plain or cross bar centers and
lacv borders, 49c quality, 3 yards
for 91.00.
—Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.
5 Yards Scrim
or Marquisette for ep A
Remnants of scrim and marqui
sette in white, ivory or ecru color,
In lengths of 1 to 3 yards, values
to 49c a yard, 5 yards for 91.00.
—Goldstein's. Fourth Floor.
0 verdrap ery, £ 4
a Yard A
Soft sheer madras overdrapery,
36 inches wide, in good shades of
blue, green or multicolors, splen
did laundering fabric, values at
$1.39, at 91-00 a yard.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
2 Pairs Men's
Hose for - is?JL
Men’s silk and cotton mixed hose,
reinforced heel, toe and soles, in
plain and two color effects; regu
lar 75c quality, 2 pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s Annex.
6 Pairs Men’s
Hose tJJJL
Our special ISc 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 75c
Suspenders for SIL
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, £4
2 for
Men’s all leather belts, in black,
tan, cordovan and gray, assorted
buckles, sizes 30 to 44, on sale 2
for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s Annex.
4 Pairs of
Hose for iqpJL
Men’s “Ipswitch” make fine gauge
lisle finished cotton hose, rein
forced at all wearing points, black
only; 4 pairs for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
2 Garments
for 91
Men’s balbriggan shirts and draw
ers, ec r u color; shirts with short
sleeves, ankle length drawers,
double gusset; 65c quality; 2 gar
ments for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s Annex.
6 Handkerchiefs £4
for 9J-
Men’s 19c handkerchiefs, made of
good quality ’white cambric; full
size, 6 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's Annex.
Brownie
Overalls Vi
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 £>
Waists 9
Boys’ blouse waists, made of plain
or striped chambray, collars at
tached; sizes 7 to 15; regular
$1.25 grade, at SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s Annex.