Indiana daily times. [volume], November 15, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PROCLAMATION
DECLARES NEW
LAWS IN EFFECT
Governor’s Order Puts on
Books Measures of Special
Session.
BLUE SKY ACT IS ONE
A proclamation was issued by Governor 1
James P. Goodrich today putting Into
effect all laws enacted at the lßst spe
cial session of the Legislature which do
no carry emergency clauses. This In- j
eludes the blue shy law.
With the proclamation of Governor j
Goddrich, the Indiana Securities Com
mission. entrusted with the operation of
the "bine sky” law, issued the follow
ing Instructions and suggestions to pros
pective applicants for license to sell se
curities under the Indiana securities
law:
1. Read the law.
2. Applicant should determine for him
self what form of license he is seeking,
whether it be issuer's, agent’s, dealer’s
or salesmen's, and should make applica
tion accordingly.
3. Applicant should either come in per
son or mail his'request for application
blanks to the Indiana Securities Com
mission, Room 203, State House.
4. Applicant should fill out blanks care
fully (using typewriter) and should have
the same "property acknowledged ndi
should either mall these or bring the
same in person to the office of the com
mission.
5. As the application Is filed it will be
given a serial number and will follow its
turn to ajudication.
6. Applicants must not expect to re
ceive their respective licenses the same
days application is made ns the depart
ment will make a thorough Investigation
of every Individual case before action is
taken.
7. Any information desired by the de
partment which is not Included in the
regular forms will be solicited from the
applicant.
8. If a hearing Is desired by the com
mission—and hearings will be desired in
many cases —the applicant will be noti- j
fled by mall of the time and place of ;
S3 me.
9. Applicant will be notified by mail of ;
the disposal by the commission of bis ap
plication. No information relative to the
disposition of the application will be
g.ven out prior to the ruling of the com
mission.
Following are some of the other acts
which now become effective:
AMENDMENT TO FLOOD
PREVENTION BILL.
Amendment to flood prevention bill:
To protect cities of the fourth and fifth
classes, having a population of from
10.000 to 14,000, and adjacent towns,
lands, highways and other properties
within four miles of such cities from
floods and inundations; to authorize the
organization of flood control districts
within and adjoining euch cities, defining
their powers, providing means to finance
their operation, defining certain public
offenses and imposing penalties.
Abolishment of Indiana Kmployment
Commission and transferring its duties
to the industrial bourd.
Increasing rates of interest on school
corporation bonds redeemable at any
time within five years to 6 per cent per
annum.
Amendment of section 3 of a drainage
act approved March 11, 1907, provid
ing for docketing, notice to persons af
fected. he-rings, reports and procedure in j
any and alnage proceedings.
Authorizat on of tauilug of live stock
through cities of any class, by interur- j
ban companies.
Act providing authority of county su
perintendent to issue warrant on the |
Auditor of State for funds to bring school !
term up to the minimum term provided |
by law.
Act providing compensation for rare of
dependent and neglected children: Pro- 5
Tiding that 6Uch compensation shall be
not to exceed 73 cents per day for each ,
child, and that in event of the death of
such child, that a reasonable sum shall ■
be allowed for funeral expenses, and pro- !
Tiding for the expenditure of funds raised
for the benefit of such children.
SOLDIERS’
MEMORIALS.
Act authorizing any city or county to
erect a memoijial to soldiers of the
world war; grauting the right to levy
tr.xes and issue bonds therefor and pro
viding for the control, management and
maint'-nance of such memorial.
Act providing for exemption of bonds
issued by any county for erection of a
new courthouse.
Act conferring on soldiers and sailors,
their widows and orphans, of the world
war and of all other wars, the same
privileges granted soldiers of the Civil
War.
Act amending section 5 of an act
touching common carriers over railroads
in this‘State; providing priority to live
stock shipments and shipments of coal
from mines in Indiana to any State in
stitution and requiring railroads to fur
nish adequate supply of cars to care for
such shipments.
Act to authorize school townships and
corresponding civil townships to borrow
money and issue bonds to purchase
school grounds and erect school houses.
TO amend motor
VEHICLE LAW.
Amendment of law relating to motor
vehicles in Indiana, providing that every
motor vehicle or motor bicycle shall be
provided with good and adequate brakes,
and also a suitable bell, horn or other
signal device, and providing for lighting
of such vehicles etc.
Act providing for admittance in tuber
{culosls hospitals of one county of resl
! dents of another county and fixing com
pensation for their treatment.
Act providing for establishment of the
| office of city treasurer in cities of the
| third class; providing that in cities of
Indiana that become third class cities
under the 1920 census, and which own
municipal water or light plants, cit>
councils be authorized to establish the
office of city treasurer.
Act legalizing the issuance of bonds
Jfor the erection of county hospitals.
, Act providing for the publication or
-|pgat notices in daily, weekly or semi
weekly newspapers, prescribing the rate
*to be paid therefor, the time and man
of publication, collection and pay
-jnent of fees, etc.
Provision for
•9TATE LINE BRIDGES
Act providing for the construction
maintenance of a bridge or bridges
~gross and over a stream or streams
\jrbicb form the boundary line between
he State of Indiana and any adjoining
itate, and authorizing cooperation of aoy
county or municipality of this State with
any contiguous county or other subordi
nate division of any adjoining State in
building or maintaining such bridge or
bridges.
Act to prevent fraud in the sale and
disposition of stocks, bonds and other
securities and real estate in certain cases
In the State of Indiana; providing for
licensing of securities salesmen, fixing
pf license fee, exempting certain securi
ties, providing for institution of a securi
ties commission, and fixing penalties for
violations thereof.
Act legalizing certain acts of notaries
public, and making it unlawful for any
person holding any lucrative office to act
aa notary public, etc.
An act providing that salaries of pub
lic officials of any county, township, city
or town, or any other political sub-divi
sion of the State, snail not be diminished
by reason of increase or decrease in the
pow'dat*’'" thereof
An act appropriating the sum of SIOO ;
to Kboda J. Chase, widow of former
Govenor Ira J. Chase, each month during
her life.
Act amending an act concerning (he
a- -Hu, u puoiic parks In cities of
■t class, defining its powers and
i providing far Uta sale af park
lands, and establishing building lines, j
Act concerning cities which have ad- j
vsneed to a higher classification by rea- >
son of an increase of population or as
sessed valuation of property therein, etc.,
providing for increased salaries of officers
of such c'ties that may have advanced to
a higher classification, etc.
Act authorizing school corporations to
borrow from special funds to reimburse
other depleted funds, and providing for j
repayment thereof.
Act concerning the payment of the per
diem and compensation for preliminary
engineering and other services performed
in the construction or repair of high
ways.
Act to authorize the park board of the
city of Indianapolis to Issue 6 per cent
bonds.
Act to authorize the city of Indian
apolis to issue bonds bearing Interest at
per cent a year, when the revenues
of any department are insufficient or so
impaired as not to enable the department
to complete the fisca) year without a
deficit.
Act creating a special coal and food
commission, prescribing powers and
duties and providing for organization of
said commission, etc.
Act providing for acquisition, improve
ment, equipment, management, operation,
maintenance and disposition of aviation
fields, etc., by cities or counties.
Act providing for an Indiana World
War memorial, to be located at Indian
apolis, creating a hoard of trustees, etc.
Act concerning the salaries and com
pensations of the clerical assistants of
the county auditor of certain counties.
Act concerning salaries of county as
sessors.
Act concerning salaries and compensa
tion of the clerical assistants of the clerk
of the Circuit Court of certain counties.
Act concerning salaries of township
assessors.
Act Increasing the minimum wage of
teachers in the public schools in In- |
diana.
An act providing two platoon system |
for fire forces In cities of 15 tKX) or more :
population, effective Jan. 1, 1921.
GAS CO. CONTRACTS
TO SPEND MILLION
(Continued From Page One.)
get reconnected by application to the
company and the payment of $3 to cover
the cost of inspection and turning gns
off and on. The supply may be shut off
for ten days.
Should any consumer refuse to permit
a company inspector to visit hia premises
during a shortage the company is given
the right to arbitrarily shut off hie sup
ply and to refuse to reconnect him for
ten days. The consumer in this case i
also must make application and pay tho
$3 fee.
The practical means of preventing the
use o? gas by the prohibited classes dur
ing shortages is provided in a clause
which orders the company to reduce
pressure excepting in meal preparation
hours. Due notice must be given through
the public press ns to what these hours
shall be.
It is provided the company shall keep
the board of works fully Informed of
conditions throughout a shortage and
shall make every effort to restore pres
sure to normal.
NECESSITY FOR ACTION
SET OIT IN DETAIL.
The first part of the contract sets out
In detail the necessity for such an agree
ment and the events leading up to it.
The remainder of the agreement fol
lows, In full:
Section 1. That in the event there is a
shortage or Insufficient supply og gas. an
that sail! company shall from any cause
he unable to supply ail of Its consumers
with suff.cient gas then It shall be the
duty of said company to Immediately
i.otify the board of public works of said
city tn writing of said inability, and th
cause and probable durntlnn thereof, and
that it will be finable to supply gas for
heating purposes, and as the r-ase may he.
that it will also be unable to supply
gas for industrial and commercial pur
poses. and said company also shall cause
notice so given to the hoard of public
works to be published in each of the
three dally newspapers having the Urgest
circulation, printed and published in said
city, and thereafter during the contin
uance of such shortage of gas it shall
be the duty of said company to give
preference and priority in the supply and
distribution of gis to It* consumers in
the following way:
First, to all consumers of gas for cook
ing. lighting and water heating in homes
hospitals, hotels and restaurants. t
Second, to the consumers ot gas using
gas for industrial and commercial pur
poses.
Third, to the consumers of raz used tn
stoves, grates or other heating appliances
for heating purpose*.
Sec. 2. In the event of any short
age or insufficient supply of gas as speci
fied in section 1 of this contract, and
notice thereof has been made and pub
lished. as provided in said section 1. then
it shall be unlawful for any consumer of
gas to use the same in any stove, grate,
heater or other appliance for heating pur
poses during the continuance of such
shortage. In the event said company also
gives notice that it is unable to supply
gas for industrial and commercial pur
poses, it shall be unlawful for any con
sumer of gag to use the same thereafter
during the continuance of such short
age.
In the event any consumer shall so ua?
said gas for heating purposes, or shall
use said gas for industrial and com
mercial purposes, after the publication
of such notice, and during the continu
ance of such shortage or insufficient sup
ply of gas, said company shall have the
right, and it shall be its duty, to shut
off such consumer's supply of gas for
all purposes for a period of ten days, and
in such event, the consumer shall not
have the right to have said gas turned
on again by said company until applica
tion Is made therefor, and the payment
to said company with said application
of the sum of five ($5.00) dollars to covet
cost of inspection and turning said gas
on and off.
RIGHT OF INSPECTION
AT ALL TIMES.
Sec. 3. It is agreed that the company
shall have the right, by and through Its
duly authorized employes, inspectors,
agents and representatives, to inspect the
premises of any consumer of gas to as
certain whether or not the gas is being
consumed during danv period of shortage
ot gns after notice thereof has been pub
llsbed, and In the event any consumer
shall refuse or decline to admit such em
plove. insrector, agent or representative
Eases
Colds
At once! Relief with
“Pape’s Cold Compound”
The first does euet your cold I Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snuffling! A dose of "Pape’s Cold Com
pound’* taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
a set ere cold and ends all grippe misery.
Kelief awaits yon! Open your clogged
np nostrils and the air passages of your
bead; stops nose running; relieve tho
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound” is the qulck
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cent* at drug stores. It acts with
out assistance. Tastsa nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist on Pape's i—Adver
tisement.
First Snow Falls
at New York City
NEW YORK, Nor. 15.—New York
City was treated to the first snow
fall of the season today.
of said company to his premises to make
such inspection, then and In that event
the company shall have the right to shut
the supply of gas off of said premises
tor all purposes and auch consumer shall
not have the right to have said gas
turned on again by said company until
application Is made therefor not less
thau ten days after the same has been
cut off and the payment to said company
with said application of the sum of five
($5 00) dollars to cover cost of Inspection
and turning said gas on and off
See. 4. In the event the supply of
gas shall, in the opinion of the company,
be insufficient to meet the requirements
of consumers under class 1, as defined
in section 1, then the company shall
give notice to the board of public works
and also to the public through notices
published in the dally press, as above
provided, of such fact, and during the
continuation of such emergency it shall
be the duty of the gas company to re
duce the pressure of gas for such por
tions of the day as will assure to con
sumers in such class 1 of an adequate
supply of gas during the hours when
cooking is generally done, and such no
tices to the public shall state what such
condition of pressure shall be.
Sec. 5. The board of public works,
upon receipt of any notice from said
company of any shortage or insufficient
supply of gas shall have the right to
investigate and ascertain the cause there
of. It shall be the duty of the gas com
pany to keep said board of public works
informed each day during such short
age. and said company hereby agrees and
binds itself to do everything reasonably
possible to relieve any shortage or insuf
ficient supply of gns that may occur as
quickly as possible, and immediately
upon its ability to supply all consumers
with gas, the company shall so notify
the board of public works, and cause
such notice to be immediately published
in each of the three daily newspaper*
having the largest circulation, printed
•nd published in said city, and there
after limitation on the use of gas caused
by the publication of such notice, as pro
vided in section 1 of this contract, shalt
cease.
SHALL BE REGARDED AS
AMENDMENT TO FRANCHISE.
Sec. 6. It is agreed that this contract
shall be construed as an amend
ment to said company's franchise con
tract with the city of Indiauapolls here
inbefore referred to as sections 1468 to
1325 of the Municipal Code of Indianap
olis of 1917, and any case of shortage or
Insufficient supply of gas shall also ap
ply to gas manufactured and supplied by
said company as lessee of the piant of
the Indianapolis Gas Company. It is not
tbt intention that this contract shall bo
construed to in any way modify or
change the terms and conditions of said
contract hereinbefore referred to, only
as provided heiein.
Sec 7. The company agrees that it
will erect and complete at the earliest
possible date and before Dee. 3). 1921, the
following improvements to lts plants aud
system:
Gas storage bolder of 5,000.000 cubic
feet capacity; improvement of existing
water gas apparatus; two additional boil
ers of 500 horse power each, with au
tomatic stoker* and fuel-handling equip
ment; water pump and cooling equip
ment; crushed coke handling equipment
to replace equipment destroyed by tire
in September. 1920, and to enlarge coke
handling capacity: all the foregoing in
volving an estimated expense of approxi
mate! v $1,000,000.
It Is understood that said company will
h. required to Issue and sell additional
THE™ BASE/IENT 'sTGRE jpfjfj 'Kanins?
Those Who Want Indianapolis ’ Best Values
in Men’s and Young Men’s
CLOTHING
—are coming by the increasing thousands to The Basement
Store—it is a natural and logical procedure.
—The place to get values is where value giving is
the only consideration, where it is practiced —not
merely preached—where it is a habit of years, not tT
an overnight idea. L-^<\
—There is such a tremendous business here that lyi \
we deem it advisable to urge that you shop early [s V \1
in the week if you conveniently can, in the interest v • 1 \
of service. \ p* \
All-Wool Ulsters fttA
and Ulsterettes
For Men and Young Men At I
*25.00 UJ
44 and 48 inches lon#, of all-wool fabrics—known as 28 to
82-ounce woolens. Os silver-tones and heather mixtures;
blues, browns, greens and tans. Special $25.00 f
Mens and Young Mens
OVERCOATS
V 2 Price
Because they sold down to smaller sizes
—and because we term them odd lots —
Sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35 only
Half price as compared with the prices
that this fall’s opening wholesale cost would
Justify. They are GOOD OVERCOATS,
most of them are from our third floor. There
Is a good assortment of models and ma
terials. Sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35.
530.00 TO $70.00 OVERCOATS,
Sale Price, sls to $35
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.
stocks and bonds or both to finance such
improvements. Its agreement to make
such improvements Is conditioned upon
its ability to dispose of such securities
on terms and conditions to be approved
by the Public Service Commission of In
diana, and the company agrees to be dil
igent and use Its best effort in endeavor
ing to sell such securities, and the com
finny also as soon as the same
s reasonably possible, to make additional
Improvements and additions to Its plants
and system at a further expenditure esti
mated at not less than one million, seven
hundred and fifty thousand ($1,750,000)
dollars, which will further Increase Its
capacity to furnish gas to consumers in
the cltv of Indianapolis.
Sec. 8. All the provisions of the con
tract. except as to the completion of
the Improvements provided for in section
7 hereof, shall terminate on the first day
of July, 1921.
This contract is made subject to the
approval by the common council of the
city of Indianapolis.
FIVE ARE HELD
IN MYSTERY OF
2 DEAD WOMEN
(Continued From Page One.)
was ent and scratched from the cinders
in the road and her nose had bled pro
fusely. Tracks of a motor car were near
the place where the bodies were found.
At East Chicago avenue station the
other part of the drama was being en
acted. This was told Sunday by the two
companions of the girls and from ac
counts from police circles.
About 11 o’clock List night McCarthy
and Meeks arrived home from work at
the Cort theater. They found their com
panlons, gone. They made inquiries.
| With A. Lavlne, proprietor of the
apartment house where they lived, they
Journeyed next door and found Jim
Camas, a chef. He said he’d seen the
girls go into their apartment about 7:30
o’clock, and about 6 o’clock, leave again
and go toward the delicatessen of Sylvia ,
and I’eltro Clttl at 399 West Illinois .
street, who told the police the two left j
the shop alone.
According to McCarthy, Miss Thomp- i
•on was married and had been seeking a
divorce from James McArdle, a carnival
show performer. Miss Rhodes was mar
ried to James McCauley of New York
several years ago.
MTA fil in’ TELLS OF
MARRIAGE IN LETTER
BOSTON, Nov. 15.—Robert McCarthy, I
held in connection with the Chicago
tragedy, wrote home several months ago
that he was married to a girl named
“Marie.” He never mentioned his wife's
last name and his sister. Miss Mary Mc-
Carthy. said today she Inferred that'
“Marie" was with the ' Smilin’ Through"
company.
Health Bonds May
Be Approved Tonight
An ordinance authorizing the board of
public health I to float a bond issue of
S6OO 000 to finance the construction of the
proposed nurses’ home at the City Ho*
pttal, may be introduced In the city
council tonight. The board of health
has had tentative plans for the home pre
pared and Is in favor of proceeding Im
mediately with the letting of contract*
for the work. If the council authorizes
the financial plan.
REFORM TAX
LEGISLATION
IS SUGGESTED
(Continued From Page One.)
for the improved roads which have been
and are being built in Marion County and
all over the State?’’
For the second division in bis plan,
Commissioner Hayes favors grading tho
various vehicles such as pleasure cars,
borse-drawn pleasure vehicles; motor
trucks for commercial purposes, horse
drawn trucks for commercial and per
sonal purposes and the like.
“In this way the person owning or
using such vehicles will pay yearly a
certain small tax,” explained Mr. Hayes.
The third part of the proposed taxing
system, according to Mr. Hayes’ plan,
would be a general tax affecting all tax
payers for improved roads.
“The only logical and fair system for
paying for Improved rads was the o.d
toll system,” claims Mr. Hayes.
President George of the board of com
missioners said he favored a plan that
he “who plays the fiddle should pay.”
WISHES COMMITTEE
BEFORE ASSEMBLY.
Commissioner Hayes believes his plan
reasonable enough to warrant the con
sideration of a legislative committee to
represent the county commissioners and
the county council at the next legisla
ture.
- At a recent meeting of the county coun
ell. Hence Orme suggested that * com
mittee be appointed to work in interest
of legislation expected to be of benefit
to Marion County.
For some time several members of the
county council have been considering pro- ;
posed legislation which will broaden and
Increase the powers of the county com
missioners and the county council to
permit the two boards similar powers of
purchasing sites and maintaining them
for park purposes which are enjoyed by
city park boards.
There are some areas in Marion County
which are unproductive because of the;
very nature of the location, the uneven- ;
neas of the ground, soil conditions and i
the like which would make Ideal park j
sites, it la said.
Many of these sites not in use have ,
charm and would, if properly improved, j
make ideal park sites
The advantages of such county parks
would be so numerous it is thought j
th..t when the plan Is placed before the
people and the Legislature it will meet
with unqualified support.
CITY PARKS
TOO CROWDED.
Public parks In Indianapolis are crowd- ;
ed in the summer time. To meet the;
demand for places of outing White River
is lined with summer cottages.
People who live in the country come
to the city for amusement and fail to
find It in the crowded city parks, but a
chain of county pjrks situated in the
country would solve tho problem for
both those living in the city, as well as
those of the country and of the nearby
towns. It is contended that the 1n- j
creased cost a taxpayer would he very
small.
Again such a plan would put into use :
'.he Improved highways of the county
and would give an objective to tourla’s
Attorney Merle N. A. Walker, to whom
Mr. Orme has discussed the plan,
alders It a splendid plan and worthy of
consideration.
Men’s and Young Men’s
All-Wool SUITS
$25.00
and
$ 19.75
Dependable suits in good styles—■
single and double-breasted models. On
account of the unusual values, no al
terations can be made on ’these suits;
$25 aud $19.75
STOREl§B§l™s
The Basement Store prepares for Santa
Claus with a
Half-Price
Sale of ALL
Millinery
f— - ‘, >7] When chilling winds announce the
approach of Christinas time, the
f Basement Store makes ready by
devoting a great deal of space for
toys. In order to do this, some
things must be removed, and we
are removing our hats by placing
every one on sale AT EXACTLY
N HALF PRICE.
All Trimmed HATS
$3 to $14.98 qualities,
j HALF PRICE
e
'teeF jt F Hats of Lyons or panne velvet, smart-
J ly trimmed with ostrich, tassels, pins
J jF\\ and bands. Hundreds of styles and
/Y\ ] trimmings in the most popular styles
" i All Untrimmed HATS
98c to $3.98 qualities, HALF PRICE
49c to $ 1.99
Os black silk velvet, hatters’ plush in sash- /
ionable colors; black, brown, taupe, navy, /
rose, green, purple and sand. .
Hats of black Lyons velvet with colored
facings; hats of panne velvet;' brown, 1 r&Fptf
rose, sand tan and green. .
All Children’s HATS
$1.50 to $6.49 qualities, / V_- —f
HALF PRICE / \ 0 j J
7Sc to $3.25 >'
Black and colors, styles in y ffibv '
charming variety for girls from /
the babyhood stage up to high
Domestics and Beddings
COMFORT SILKO
LI N ES. yard wide,
neat floral patterns,
medium and light color
effects. (No phone or
ders.) Extra special,
yard 19?
COMFORT CRE
TONNES, 27 Inches wide;
bright, attractive colors,
for comfort. coverings,
laundry bags, pillows, etc.;
46c quality, yard 25?
YARD WIDE OUTING
FLANNEL, soft and fluffy,
excellent weight for wom
en's and children’s under
garments, various color
stripes on light grounds,
60c quality 39?
From Our Model Grocery
(We reserve the right to limit quantities.)
COFFEE, rich old crop
Bourbon Santos, in the
bean or ground;
pound 32?
BUCKWHEAT FLOU R,
pure dark Indiana —
5-pound bag for 37?
CODFISH, fancy heavy
Georgia middles, pound. .36?
RAISINS, Thompson’s new
crop California seedless,
pound *36?
PRUNES, new crop Cali
fornia Santa Claras, large 40
to 50 size, 35c quality, special
Tuesday (3 pounds for 85c),
pound 29?
Housefurnishings
DINNER SETS
$22.50 Quality
$ 15.95
Good quality, colonial dlnnerware, decorated
with double gold line and attractive small pat
terns. Four designs to choose from, rosebud,
rote garland, bluebird and ivy leaf. Set con
jists of 26 pieces, sufficient service for six per
sons. 522.60 quality, set $15.95
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
LONGCLOTH, yard
wide, special nainsook
finish, for undergar
ments; launders nicely.
(No phone orders.)
Extra special, yd.. 22?
YARD WIDE COMFORT
CHALLIS, various Persian,
floral and stripe designs,
medium and dark patterns,
39c quality, yard 25?
PLAID BLANKETS, full
double bed size, soft wool
en finish In beautiful col
or combination plaids,
“Beacon” and “Wearwell”
brands, 57.50 qualities,
pair $5.75
BONED AND ROLLED
SHOULDERS, for roast
ing and frying, pound. 34?
CHILE SAUCE, Snider's
new full pack, 16-ounce bot
tle 39?
MINCE MEAT, fresh Sun
lit, made from choice meats
and fruits, pound 29?
HAMS, sw’eet sugar cured
little pig haras, half or whole
ham, pound 34?
PANCAKE FLOUR, Uncle
Jerry prepared, package. 15?
SHREDDED WHEAT BIS-
packages for 29?
ALUMINUM
KITCHENWARE AT
SPECIAL PRICES
DOUBLE BOILERS, \
2-quart size 1
coffee percola- /si.Bo Quality
TORS, 7-cut size f 9 mwvieT
CONVEX PANS, 3- \
quart size ) a
SINK STRAINERS .. / 3> | A >1
ROASTERS L IsTTU
SAUCE PAN SETS, \
1,1% and 2-quart sizes 1
in set /
—Fifth Floor.
BLANKETS, regular
bed size, soft and fluffy,
gray, tan or white body
with neat color stripe bor
ders, 53.60 quality,
pair $2.49
UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING MUSLIN, yard wide,
extra quality for sheets,
bolsters and cases; 350
quality, yard 22?
OUTING FLANNEL. 27
Inches wide, good heavy
weight, attractive color
stripes on light grounds,
35c quality 25?
COTTON BATTS, three
pound weight in one sheet
of cotton, 72x90 inches,
suitable for one comfort
filling; 51-25 quality..9B?
NAVY BEANS, new
crop choice hand picked
Michigans.s pounds, 33?
PEAS, Glen Valley extra
sifted tiny Indiana pack
(dozen, 52.26), can 19?
RINSO, for the family laun
dry, requires no rubbing or
boiling, package 7?
CLIMALINE, the wash day
wonder..3 packages for 25?
LAUNDRY SOAP. Proc
ter and Gamble's Lenox —
10 bars for 35?
—Fifth Floor.
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