Indiana daily times. [volume], December 16, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PROPOSED BILL
ASKS FEDERAL
COAL CONTROL
Trade Commission Would
Supervise Industry by
Calderas Measure.
DEMANDS MINE FIGURES
WASHINGTON, Dec. lft.—Snperrlslon
of the coal industry by the Federal Trade
Commission probably will be provided in
a bill now being drawn by Senator
Colder, Republican, of New York.
The proposed bill la the result of
Calder's report to the Senate that coal
profiteering is a “national disgrace part
ly responsible for the serious housing
shortage, aad is retarding reconstruction
generally.”
Calder’s bill would call for creation of
a separate bureau of the Federal Trade
Commission w.th which coal operators,
wholesalers. Jobbers and retailers would
be compelled to file regular reports on
the total tonnage produced and handled,
prices costs and profits.
Seven bills are now being drafted by
Calder to carry out the recommendations
of his reconstruction report. Th -se In
the measure on coal and the fol
lowing subjects:
1. Transportation to prevent "exparte”
orders by the I. C. C. because, Calder
said, priority orders have retarded build
ing and Invited profiteering.
2. To abolish the cost-plus reconstruc
tion system.
3. To revise taxes and to grant limited
exemption to real estate mortgages which
would encourage Investment in homes
and building.
4. Broadening of the home loan bank
bill.
6. Creation of a housing bureau as a
clearing house for knowledge on con
struction work.
ft. Revision of the postals savings sys
tem to consolidate all Federal thrift
activities under the postal savings branch
of the Postoffice Department.
MUNCIE CITIZENS
HERE TO TESTIFY
Gene Williams Awaits Turn
Before Grand Jury.
The Federal grand Jury proceeded with
Its investigation of reputed violations of
Federal laws at Mnncie in a very busl.
ness like manner today. The presence
around the entrance to the Jury room of
a number of important witnesses and the
activities of Federal agents who are
known to have been In the Delaware
County seat for several weeks, was an
indication.
Among the persons who are thought
to know considerable about the opera
of Muneie law violators, who were
■bserved In the crowd outside the Jury
room, were Gene Williams, former dep
uty prosecuting attorney of Delaware
County, and John Moles, former member
of the Muncle police force.
Williams has been in the limelight
lately because of his suit for SIOO,OO *
damages filed against Muncle officials be
cause of a reputed frame-up In which
he charges they tried to involve him
in the robbery of postoffices at Splee
lafid. Gaston and elsewhere. Moles is
said to know a great deal about the
violation of prohibitions laws in and
around Muncle.
The presence of certain other persons
waiting their turn to appear before the
grand Jury indicated that the Govern
ment is investigating not only violations
of the liquor, election and postal laws
at Muncle. but also of the drug laws.
It was hinted that Muncle is the center
not only of a whisky ring, but also of a
band of dope smugglers.
Federal agents continued to interview
witnesses in a room apart from the grand
Jury room before they were taken before
the investigating body, giving rise to
a report that the authorities are having
some trouble in getting witnesses to tel!
the whole truth while in the Jury cham
bers.
A large number of negroes, some of
whom used to be prominent in under
world affairs in Indianapolis, were among
outside the jury chambers.
LEADERS TURN'
SEARCHLIGHT ON
NEW MEMBERS
(Continued From Page One.)
Warren T. McCray, found out that all
will not be easy sailing for some of their
pet schemes.
Mr. McCray wishes John McClure of
Anderson elected to the speakership of
the House. He has not said so in so
many words, but persons who have previ
ously done his bidding are new active
in the support of McClure. This is in
dication enough for most legislators.
But Mr. McClure is not popular with
the rank and file of the Republican mem
bers of the Houre. They do not hesitate
to say so. This does not mean, however,
that he will not be elected, for many
things can happen between the first
meeting of the members of the House and
the party caucus on th night l>efore the
convening of the Legislature.
A number of things must happen be
fore that time if Mr. McClure defeats
Jacob D. Miltenberger of Muncle, wit >
is really popular, bnt there appears to
be little doubt that they will happen.
There are reasons why Mr. McClure
rhould be elected Speaker, from certain
viewpoints. He was a member of the
old Railroad Commission and of the
Public Service Commission. Asa mem
ber of these commissions he was said
even more friendly to the publ:;
utilities than the usual public service
commissioner.
The next Legislature will be the cru
cial one for the public utilities. The
public is aroused about constant in
creases and there will be a demand for
the abolishment of the. Public Service
Commission. Some legislators, who still
remember they have constituents back
borne, are going to lead a movement to
have this accomplished.
The public utilities do not desire to
have the Public Service Commission,
otherwise known as the “State rate rais
ing commission,” abolished. Its abolish
ment nwy make It harder to obtain
higher rates. Consequently they desire
to have in the si>eakership a man who is
known to be friendly to them.
The meeting revealed the opposition of
many members of the House to this plan
Thereby the purpose of the meeting was
accomplished. It revealed the fact that
considerable pressure will have to be
brought to bear to pnt McClure over.
Public utilities ordinarily have consid
erable Influence with legislators; so do
Incoming Governors. This is especially
true when the latter announce they will
gßjJte no appointments until after the as-
Tcflffty convenes.
Therefore, it is up to the assembly to
be good. Indications are that it prob
ably will.
ROT4RIANS HEAR BEVERIDGE.
MARION, Ind., Dec. 16.—Albert J. Bev
eridge of Indianapolis, ex-United States
Senator from Indiana, addressed 200 busi
ness and professional men here last night
on “The Development of the Constitu
tion Under John Marshall.'* Mr. Bever-
Jdge's address was delivered following a
Piinner given by the Rotary Club in his
Jionof.
Aids Benefit Fund
■ v*"!#.>*3.
OTIS IGKLMAN.
A program that promises merriment as
well as melody will be given at the
Murat Theater Sunday evening at an
Old Melodies Concert to be given by
leading musicians in the city. The re
ceipts of the concert, which is being
given under the auspices of Elks Lodge,
will become a part of the benefit fund for
providing happiness for unfortunate chil
dren and aged people Christmas day.
The Harmony Saxophone Quartette
will play “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.”
The members of the quartette are Paul
Bonham. Wallace Davenport, George Jos
lin and Carl Schey. Messrs. Bonham and
Davenport were members of the Saxo
phone Quartette in the Rainbow Division.
Messrs. Shey and Joslin have appeared in
a number of concert engagements.
A medley of old airs will be played by
Pasquale L. Montani, harpist.
Otis Igelman will play “Love's Old
Sweet Song” on the violin. He will be
accompanied by Mr. Montani.
PALS SOUGHT IN
HOTEL HOLD-UP
Women Suffering After Battle
With Three Room Thugs.
! NEW YORK, Dee. 16—Police hoped
| today to round up two bandit "pals"
| of Lawrence Handiuow, 22, of Richmond,
j Va., who staged the most sensational
I hold-up in weeks by invading the rooms
of two men and their wives at the Hotel
Astor.
Although covered by revolvers, Owen
C. Linthwaite and H. L. Worley, New
Jersey suburbanites, began to battle the
robbers. Mrs. Linthwaite and Mrs. Mor
iey assisted their husbands in the fight
which raged for haif an hour, wrecking
the room. Not uutil Mrs. Linthwaite
broke a window on the second floor was
j attention attracted to the melee.
( When police arrived they found the
I four guests sitting on Handlboa who
! had been knocked unconscious. In bis
i pockets po.iee said were rings and
bracelets snatched from the women. The
two thugs who escaped had managed to
snatch $92 from Ltntbwaite's pocket.
The women were suffering today frop.
; kicks and blows delivered by the rob
i hers. Their frocks were torn in the
struggle.
Kiwanians Elect
Officers for 1921
The following officers were elected last
night at the annual election of the Kl
wanis Club at the Hotel Severln: I'res
, ident, Henry L. Dithmer; vice president,
Walter T. White; treasurer, J. Edward
Morris; board of directors (for three
i years>, J. A. Kebler, Robert F. Daggett
i and O. B. lies, and for one year, Paul
Donald Brown. With the exception of
: Mr. lies, who was on the independent
i ticket, all of those elected were on the
; regular ticket.
In connection with the election there
j was a dinner, with a musical program
' and talks by the various candidates.
It was decided that Dec. 29 should he
I observed as “ladles’ night,” and a special
program will be arranged for the occa
sion, including the installation of of
ficers.
HELD ON TIGER CHARGE.
MARION, Ind., Dec. 16. —Jesse O'Oeese,
25, a Mexican, is in jail here facing a
{ charge of manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor, following his arrest in Muneie.
The still which the police say O'Oeese
owned here, was raided, but the reputed
operator had fled to Muncle.
MOTION PICTURES.
NOW! Sir Gilbert Parker’s
“BEHOLD MY WIFE”
A George Melford Production
With—MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT ~ |B |||m mr|M - rt~(i —
ELLIOTT DEXTEK W Hi Ur
MILTON SILLS W 10 Bl H H jOTTSjt 1
Performances Start— I yyffr-yff gj r.l wnf 5$ ®f
Week Day—ll:3o A. M.. 1:10, Z:SO, Ik
4:30, 0:10, 7:50. 9:30 I*. M. 21 11 mt^'*
g"
SENNETT’S “Love, Honor and Behave”
6-REEL SUPER COMEDY
Tom Moore in "STOP, THIEF!” /
CIRCLETTE OF NEW A CIRCLETTE OF NEWS
OVERTIRE OVERTIRE
AMUSEMENTS.
RiPk BFI Superior
frjfe Q A Musical
if Vjk Extravaganza
" Productions
This Week’* Attraction Thi* coupon and 10 cent*
with 3 cents war tax, entitles
iROWN UP BABIES a tft
WITH matinee Mon., Tues., Wed.,
ELLMAN ani SCHUBERT Vri - ° r Sat - „
MEX-CHINESE
PACT CANCELED
Country Excludes Coolies by
New Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—Though the
new treaty to be negotiated between
Mexico and Cnina will provide for the
exclusion of Chinese from Mexico, there
will be no attempt on the part of the
• tbregon government to alter the present
treaty with Japan, which permits ab
solute freedom in the matter o t Japanese
Immigration.
Mexican officials made this fact known
here today in discussing the proposed
abrogation of the Chino-Mexlcan agree
ment signed in Washington In 1599.
A problem closely analogous to that
of the Japanese in California, It was ex
plained, has arisen on the west coast of
Mexico as a result of thirty years of
unrestricted Chinese Immigration.
Since the ratification of the Chir.eae
treaty in 1900 the influx of Orientals into
the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower
California has been steady, and, aided
by the “most favored nation" clause o
the treaty, the Chinese gradually en
trenched themselves until Mexican la
borers found it difficult to compete with
Chinese coolies and Mexican business
lue.n were forced into the background
by Chinese merchants.
Anti-Chinese demonstrations in Culeu
cau, Mazatlan and Ouaymns culminated
in the passage recently of state exclusion
laws, notwithstanding the fact that the
re.ntral government by treaty guaranteed
Chinese freedom of entry and the right
to hold property. To end this nuamolous
situation the Obregon government has
determined to abrogate the. treaty of 1901
and negotiate anew instrument contain
ing restrictions on Chinese immigration.
Negro Population of
Chicago Shows Gain
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16— The Census
Bureau today announced the white and
negro populations for Chicago.
Chicago has 109.5 W negroes, which Is
4.1 per cent of the total population of
2,701,705.
In 1910 Chicago had 44,103 negroes,
which was 2 per cent of her population.
In the last ten years the white popu
lation has Increased 21 per cent and the
negro population increase 148.5 per cent.
Chicago now has 1,370.164 males and
1,331,541 females.
USEFUL
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Confidential Credit
Reduced Prices
Silk Waist sand Skirts, Wool and
Plush Stoles, Sweaters, Silk
Dresses and Girls’ Coats
at Reduced Prices.
A little imney hitched to Mentor's
generous credit terms will aid yon to
solve the Christmas gift problem.
Sweater* reduced to $5, 17.50 and slo—
terms.
Silk dresses reduced to $15—11.00 down
and SI.OO a week.
Silk dresses reduced to S2O, $25 and
S3O for $2 down and t~ • week.
Silk dresses, the loveliest New Tork
styles, reduced to $40 —$3 down and $3 a
week.
Blouses reduced $4, $4.30, $5.50, $7.50
and $lO.
Cloth and plush scarfs and stoles re
duced to $7 50, $lO and $12.50.
Cloth skirts reduced to $5, $7.50, $lO
and *ls.
Silk skirts reduced to $7.50 and $lO.
Girls' cloth coats reduced to H, $lO,
$12.60 and sls.
Millinery at half price.
Alterations cost nothing at the friendly
store, where women, married or single,
in city or suburban towns, are wel-ome.
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
1(19-111 S. Illinois Si.
Open Saturday night until 9. Third
door south of Maryland street.
We gladly open accounts with ont-of
town rutomer*.
usDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.
Mr. Legislator. Meet
Miss Indiana Apple
SDeclal to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 16.—Indiana
apples To'r Indiana legislators is the aim
of 11. H. Swaim, secretary of the Indiana
Horticultural Society, who is conducting
negotiations for control of the vending
stands at the State Capitol. Mr. Swaim
recently moved his office to this city
from Lafayette.
Heretofore th* lawmakers who buy
fruit at the Statehouse stands hive been
obliged to munch Western-grown apples,
but those who attend the coming session
will eat the finest product of Hoosler
orchards. The revenue derived from the
sales is purely a minor consideration with
the Horticultural Sccietv, which is de
sirous that the legislators be made ac
quainted with the fact that Indiana ap
ples have greatly Improved within recent
years.
Touring Car, Bearing
Wrong License. Burns
A Buiek touring car with license No.
141127 plunged into a ditch a half-mile
south of Southport last night and was
almost destroyed by fire. A young man,
believed to have been the driver of the
automobile, boarded an interufbau car
en route for Indianapolis a short time
after the accident
License No. 141127, according to the
records in the secretary of State’s office,
was Issued to James Dooley, Peterson
garage, Columbus, for use on a smaller
machine.
AMUSEMENTS.
ENGLISH'S
Matins Baturriuy.
A. L. Erlanger Present*
The Musical Event of the Season.
MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE
With Marion Green and the Original
London and New York Cast.
Nlte—6oo to $2.80. Mat —ftOe to $1.50.
Mon., Toes., Wed.. Dec. 20. sl. S*.
Mat. Wed. Seat* Selling.
A. L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
The Distinguished American Actor.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
In the Romantic Comedy
MACUSHLA
By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG.
Do not fall to hear tin* pwrlfM lyfle
tenor In a now repertoire of dl*tlct*vo
ballads.
NlYE—flOc to $2.00. MAT.—SOo to $1.50.
n f7KEITH*S
JL/. JL . Wrou ihLinVduU 'yiJ le
George Chocs Sublets
THE
LITTLE
COTTAGE
Occupied by Frank Sinclair, Cliff
Dixon, Mary Collins and a Host ot
(harming Visitors.
Eddie Foyer—Margaret Ford
RAYMOND B NO
With Jsnet Moore A Company
''STORY BOOK STI FF"
Valentine & Bell—The Le Qroos
Second Featur#
Jim Toney and Ann Norman
“YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN"
Klnogramt and Dkest Topics
ALU IHt TIMt * uk-i:II PM
■ - - ■
“MOLLY AND
HER PALS”
The Smart MuciriU Corned?
“HEARTS and FLOWERS”
6 Other Bright
New Features ”
Dancing In the Lyric Hall Room ’
Afternoon and Evening
BROADWAY
THEATER lIEAI TIFVX "
EVERY DAY
NOON TILL 11 P. M.
IO DISTINGUISHED A
I L -FEATURES- |£
MAT. V _ ANV SEAT
SiOQM
TILL 3 P.M.
Except Sat., Son. and Holidays
Kirt£*TQ
NOW SHOWING
MUSICAL farce comedy
TAKE A WALK
20 PEOPLE 20
Beautiful Chorus
M SHUBEIITnp _ ~ , _
URaT Tonight, D:IS
1 Matinee .Saturday, 3:15.
The Selwyns Offer
CHAB. VIRGINIA LARRY
KING OBRIEN WHEAT
In the Merry Musical Play
BUDDIES
ISelwyna’ Sensible Popular Prices: a
Tonight and Sut. Mat. 50c, sl. $1.60, $3- I
Last 4 Performances. |
MOTION PICTURES.
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
In a Great Picture,
BLACKBIRDS
IMVERSAL COMEDY, FOX NEtVg.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
IBfl FUST FIBBR
“PHILADELPHIA MAID” PURE
THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN,
full fashioned, high spliced heels, double
soles, all silk lisle lined garter tops,
heavy weight silk, black or white; all
sizes; |4.00 quality \ #2.95
FULL FA S H lON E D PURE
THREAD SILK HOBE FOR WOMEN,
high spliced heels, double soles, silk lisle
garter tops, black and white, all sizes;
$2.50 quality #1.50
JORDON FIBErTTiLK HOSE FOR
WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg,
lisle garter tops; black, white, cordovan
and navy (3 pairs, $2.00), pair 69$
BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS
FOR CHILDREN, fine ribbed, seamless,
fully reinforced, black, sizes 6 to 9V4-25$
VESTEES AND COLLARS, vestees
of net with frills of narrow and wide Val.
lace, tuxedo collars, creajn and white;
$2.48 to $3.48 qualities #1.98
ONE-CLASP CAPESKIN GLOVES,
with wool linings; tan, gray and black;
$4.60 quality #2.95
KAYSER TWO-CLASP DOUBLE
SILK GLOVEB, black, white, gray, brown
and navy; $2.60 quality #1.79
KAYSER SUEDE LINED SILK
GLOVES AND CHAMOIBILK GLOVES,
$2.00 quality #1.49
UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN, 26
Inch rainproof cover, plain mission and
ebony handles, $3.00 and $3.26
qualities $1.69
COAT CHAINS OR ARTIFICIAL
JET, 54 inches long, beautifully cut
small beads, alternating with large
beads—
sl.9B quality 98$
98c quality 48$
OPERA LENGTH CHAINS OF
ARTIFICIAL JET, round or oval cut
graduated beads; 98c qualities ...69$
ARTIFICIAL PEARL EAR BUT
TONS, French filled buttons with gold
filled, plerceless back; 48c quality..39<
FUR COLLARS, pray and brown,
fine quality French coney, large size,
suitable for suits or coats; $6.98
quality $3.98
SILK DRESS TULLE, 72 inches
wide, turquoise, pink, maize, old gold,
old rose, jade, orange, Nile, bright red.
brown and navy; $2.75 quality ..$1.69
GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches
wide, extra heavy quality, flesh, red, -wis
teria. white, Copenhagen, black, reseda,
maize old gold; $2.75 quality SI.OO
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, yard
wide, all silk, special $1.39
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, yard
wide, all silk, special $1.59
WHITE INDESTRUCTIBLE
CREPE GEORGETTE. 40 inches wide, all
silk, special $1.95
SATIN CHARMEUSE. yard wide.
all silk, Pekin blue, brown and navy. $4
quality $2.25
LIOHT BLUE DANISH CLOTH, 32
Inches wide, half wool; special 39c
NOVELTY WOOLENS, 38 inches
wide, black and white checks, plaids and
hairline effects; for children’s school
dresses 89$
MOHAIR, yard wide, part wool,
navy and white; special 95$
WHITE FRENCH FLANNEL, 27
Inches wide, fine quality for middy
blouses, skirts and infants’ wear; $2.25
quality . $1.59
Toilet Goods
njKR-KISH SACH
ET. $1 00 qual-
Uv 83$
A R L T"S LILAS
TOILET WATER.
$2.50 slzs, $2.19
A R L Y’S L I L A S
PERFUMES, $4 00
LADY MARY TOI
LET WATER. $1.50
MAVIS PERFUME
ANI) TOILET
WATER, $1,25
she® 98$
rIYER l VEGE
TA LE Si AZUREA,
LA TREFI.E AND
FLORAMYR, $l5O
size $1.19
DJER-KISS VEGE
TA LE, $1.25
lze $1.19
mi. (i \ r i-vs Ah-
SORTER TOILET
M ATERS, 98c
size 79<l
7.V size . s<?
H O C B I G A N T S
BACII KT. QCEL
QIT ICS FLECKS AND
IDEAL, $2.60 qual
ity $2.00
Bring the children in the morning to see
Santa Claus in Our Toyland
He’s here to greet every child and wants to meet
them all!
GIRLS’ TRICYCLES,
rubber tired, best
makes, highly enam
eled In different col
ors, priced $25.00 and
by degrees down
to ,-, • $9.7 5
DOLL S’ W I R E
BEDS, with mat
tress, $1.25
quality 95$
HIE WR BLOCK C?
M IGJSIB FIBST FLBBB
NAVY WOOL TAFFETA, 40 inches
wide, all-wool; $2.75 quality $1.75
BLACK HAIRLINE
SERGE, 45 inches wide, all wool, for
separate skirts and dresses; $2.75
quality $1.98
ALL-WOOL VELOUR, 54 inches
wide; wine, taupe, French blue, tan,
mode, American Beauty and gold; $5.00
and $7.60 quality $3.48
WASH GOODS REMNANTS AT
V 2 MARKED REMNANT PRICE,
handkerchief linens, wool finished
shirtings, voiles, organdies, satins,
ginghams, etc. For instance, a rem
nant marked 69c, deduct one-half and
pay 30$; a remnant marked 39c, de
duct one-half and pay 20$.
WHITE WASHANREDE CREPE,
80 Inches wide, for lingerie; 50c
quality ...33c
BLACK SATINE~LINING, 30 inches
wide, special 35$
STRIPED JAPANESE CREPES, 30
inches wide, light grounds with colored
stripes, for house dresses; 69c
quality 39$
PINK ALEDO SILK, yard wide, ex
tensively used for lingerie and linings;
special 39$
PRINTED HALF SILK CREPES,
yard wide, llg v , medium and dark
grounds with neat floral and scroll de
signs; for kimonos or blouses; $1.50
quality 69<?
HUCK TOWELS, guest size, cross
tape border, smooth, even weave; 19c
quality 12V$
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, 16M>x
33 Inches, Jacquard stripes in pink and
blue colorings; 46c quality 29c
MADEIRA DOILIES AT V 2 PRICE,
6-lnch size, rose point or plain scalloped
edge, small eyelet work, at one-half reg
ular prices. For example, a doily marked
60c, deduct one-half and pay 255; a
dolly marked 69c, deduct one-half and
pay 29)45.
DRESSER SCARFS, cluny lace
effect inset centers or plain centers with
lace edge—
Size 16 ! 4x52 Inches, $1.25 quality .69$
Size 16*4x45 Inches, 75c quality 39$
MERCERIZED PATTERN
CLOTHS, size 70x70 inches, Irish manu
facture, small designs, hemmed, ready for
use; $5.00 quality ....$3.85
LUNCHEON NAPKINS. 13-inch
size, small scalloped edge, dainty em
broidered corners; $6.50 quality,
dozen $4.95
LUNCHEON SETS, consisting of six
6 Inch doilies, six 10-lnch doilies and one
24-lnch centerpiece; $6.50 qunlity.s4,9s
M FI®BIRTH FLIP S3
RAG RUGS, dark
er colors, size 25x
50 Inches, hit and
miss patterns..9Bs
BROWN LINO
LEUM HALL
RUNNER, with
handed edges, 24
inches wide, solid
brown cork body,
burlap back, square
yard 60$
FELT BASE
FLOOR COVER
IN G, waterproof
base, heavy enam
eled face, tile, fig
ure and parquetry
patterns, in all col
ors, yard 40$
THE BASEMENT STORE-
BOYS’ VELOCI
PEDES, assorted
sizes, up to SB.OO
qualities, while they
last. $3.98
WINDING TRAINS,
long running, tender
and one passenger
car on curve track;.
$2.00 quality..sl.49
DOLLS, celluloid
dolls, rag dolls, hard
to-break dolls, in a
special collection, up
to SI.OO quali
ties 29$
SCOTCH WEAVE
WOOL AND FI
BER RUGS, size 27
x6O inches; pretty
bedroom designs, In
blue, gray, pink and
lavender .. ..$3.19
COCOA BRUSH
DOOR MATS, nat
ural color, size 17
x2B inches $1.39
NAIRN’S HEAVY
PRINT LINO
LEUM, cork body,
burlap back, tile
figure and matting
designs- in color ef
fects of blue, gray,
tan, brown or green,
square yard .. 89$
(Six) HAND CARS
FOR BOYS, rubber
tired, best makes;
up to SI.OO quali
ties, while they
last $3,49
C H I L D R E N’3
CHAIRS, white en
ameled, strong and
durable, spe
cial $1.49
II Ml FIFTSH FSJII
Sale of Pure Aluminum Cook
ing Utensils
Comprising anew shipment of high
grade ware.
PER CO L ATORS, 6-cup \
size \
COLANDERS j
"SAUCEPANS, 5-quart size I
CONVEX PANS, 3-quart I Up to
size f $1.65
PRESERVING KETTLES,' qualities,
6-quart size \ choice,
SINK STRAINERS .* )
SAUCEPAN SETS, 1,1 *4 / *| AA
and 2-quart size j % I /U
DOUBLE BOILERS, l l
quart size 1 *
ROUND ROASTERS, 10*4 1
inches in diameter |
CONVEX KETTLES, 4-
quart size. /
CASSEROLES, fireproof in brass, high
ly nickeled frames; $3.00 quality.sl.9B
Sale of Hand-Painted Nippon
China
BON BON DISHES \
BUTTER TUBS I
PICKLE DISHES J Ur to
CHEESE PLATES I *4 7n
SUGAR AND CREAM f
sets \ qualities,
NUT BOWLS > choice,
CELERY TRAYS /
CAKE PLATES I f\ Q
ASH TRAYS \
ROSE JARS 1
MUSTARD JARS I
SPOON TRAYS /
CUT GLASSWARE, goblets, tall and
short stem sherbets, thin, clear glass, cut
in various floral designs. Special (dozen,
$4.65), each 39$
From Our Model Grocery
(We reserve the right to limit quantities.)
Buy your groceries for the week-end on
Friday. By doing that you not only get
the benefit of Friday Bargain Day prlce3,
hut you avoid the rush of Saturday shop
ping and the goods are delivered In time
lor Sunday.
FRESH OYSTERS,
large, select stand
ards from Baltimore,
in full measure,
sealed, sanitary cans
(quart, 79c),
pint 43$
BRBAK F A ST
B A C O N, lean,
sweet cured, ma
chine sliced,
lb 29$
PERFECTION
SORGHUM MO
LASSES, new fall
made.
6-lb. can for 59$
COFFEE, Blue
Ribbon, excellent
quality. In the
bean or ground,
pound 25C
CREAMERY BIT
TER. Sun-lit. deli
cious, fresh, sweet
churned, 1b..... 53c
CORN, Red Fox,
Country Gentleman,
new IP2O pack (doz
en, $1.75), can..lss
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI, Red
White and Blue,
large 8-ounce, Vj
nound packages (3
for 25c), pack
age 9c
DOMESTICS AND BEDDINGS
DRESS GINGHAM, 32 and
27 Inches wide, plaids,
checks, stripes and solid
colors; IHc and 39e qual
ities, yard 25$
LONG CLOTH, yard
wide, launders nicely
(limit 10 yards to cus
tomer), extra special,
yard 19<)
WHITE OUTING FLAN
NEL, soft and fluffy
(limit 10 yards to cus
tomer), per yard ...IF
FLANNELETTE, fleece
buck, for house dresses,
dressing Barques, etc. Neat
figures and stripes, iu
staple gray and black
color effects; 39c qual
ity 15$
COMFORT ANI) DRAP
ERY CRETONNES, beau
tiful color for comforts,
draperies, box coverings,
etc.; up to 50c qual
ities; extra special, per
yard 19$
FEATHER TICKING, 31
inches wide, old time bine
stripe, regular 8-ounca
feather proof ticking
(none to dealers), extra
special, yard 39$
PEANUT BUTTER,
fresh made while
you wait, 1b.... 17$
STEWING FIGS,
extra large imported
Macaroni, 1b... 39c
as VAPOR A TED
MILK, Van Carnp’l
large, one-pound
cans .. 12hj$
SALT MACKEREL,
new fall catch, fat
Norway*, large fish
1(3 for SOe),
each 27$
! COLD BOILED
I HAM, lean, sweet
I cured, machine
sliced, 1b... 59$
Bl TTERINE, col
ored cream of nut,
ready for the table,
pound 39$
NATIONAL PURE
ROLLED WHITE
OATS, new 1920
pack, pkg 15$
ORANGE A N D
LEMON PEELS,
fancy imported,
pound 45$
CHEESE, rich,
yellow Wisconsin
full cream,
pound 35c
PAJAMA CHECKS, yard
wide, perfect bleach, excel
lent for underwear, 35c
quality 19$
BLEACHED SHEETS,
size 81x90 inches, while
100 last Friday,
each $1.59
UNBLEACHED SHEET
INGS, double bed width,
easy to bleach, extra spe
cial, yard 49$
STRIPE OUTING FLAN
NEL, 27 inches wide; ex
cellent for women’s and
children's wear, extra spe
cial, yard 19$
KIMONO VELOUR, 27
inches wide, 6oft, velvet
finish for kimonos, dres
sing sacques, etc. (none
•old to tlealersl, 49c qual
ity 19$
PILLOW TUBING, 36
inches wide (limit 5 yards
to customer) yard...3ss
BLANKETS, extra heavy
and warm, beautiful wool
finish, tan, gray or white
bodies, sold earlier In the
season for SB.OO,
pair --$3.98
11