Indiana daily times. [volume], December 27, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
JmYrana jpaihi STirnes
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street.
Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . 1
= I
. . (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos.
Advertising offices | N ew y or j c< Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith, Inc.
THE WEATHER MAN appears to have become mixed in his dates!
THE CROOKS doubtless took a little time off to celebrate the success,
they have been having.
LOVE OF HORSES a3 a defense for operating race pools is novel if
gu>t wholly acceptable.
•WfH NATION may be suffering from business depression, but there
were few indications of it In Indianapolis last week.
♦
IN ARRANGING to make the courthouse lawn a market place, the com
missioners appear to have overlooked any provisions for clearing away
the debris and filth.
Fighting Rent Hogs
In New York, where the housing problem is so acute, probably more
so than any other place in the United States, the Justices of the higher
courts have ruled on the rent laws which were recently enacted by the
legislature. In every case they upheld the law.
The rent laws of New York certainly were very drastic in that they
prevented a landlord from raising the rent or from evicting the tenant
unless he paid more rent. Various subterfuges were taken to overcome
this and to circumvent the law. Fictitious sales were made with the idea
of collecting bigger returns on money supposed to be invested and the law j
was attacked as being unconstitutional.
The court held that landlords were not deprived of the income from !
their property, but were only prevented from collecting an unjust and un- ;
reasonable rent. They also held that the impending eviction of thousands
of families and placing them out in the street Justified the State in exer-
cising its police power. -
The desperate shortage of houses, as the court pointed out, perhaps
was the cause of all this, but the paramount duty of the State was to take j
such action through its police power as would Insure the life of the citizen, j
These cases will probably go to the Supreme Court of the United \
States. In the meantime "it is of some comfort to know that able jurists j
on the New York benches fee! that the police power of the State is Justi
fiably used in preventing the great evils which were carried out in New
York by rapacious landlords.
If the Indiana Legislature should consider this problem, and it probably
will, there is scored at least one point in favor of the law* by the action of
the New York courts.
Codify the Laws
At the same time that the Appellate Court decides a divorce can be
granted in less than sixty days an effort is launched to codify the laws of
the State. The higher court in making its decision stated that the law
■which requires a divorce case to rest in court for sixty days was invalid
b*ecause the law which it undertook to amend had been repealed. The
divorce law was enacted in 1913 and the law which it tried to amend was
repealed in 1881. ,
The statute requiring a divorce to wait for sixty days is a good one
and there is no possible objection to it excepting that it simply was an
illegal amendment. The idea of the law is to prevent hasty divorces. At
least it gives the litigants time to think over their troubles soberly and it
avoids the appearance of undue haste in the great matrimonial scandal
confronting society.
In 1881 the lost codification of the laws of Indiana was made. There
has been some effort by individuals to follow this up and this has been i
done fairly successfully, but the official statutes of Indiana date back a
generation. Many laws have been enacted, repealed and re-enacted since
♦hat time and wise indeed is the attorney who has not been deceived
thereby.
The codification of the laws in any state requires a great deal of time
and expense, but since law Is an inaxact science and must progress with
the rest of the world, surely after forty years the law-abiding citizens of
the State are entitled really to know what the law is.
Clean Out the Market -
The arrest of a market stand holder the other day as a bootlegger
and the finding of liquor in his stand is certainly coroboratlve evidence of
the charge made In these columns months ago that the city market Is not
properly regulated by the city administration.
We have a market master who is presumed to govern the market
and has police powers. x
We have inspectors who are presumed to guard the market against
violators of the health laws. *
In short, the market is presumed to be about the most completely
policed part of this city.
Yet, it is charged that a market stand holder was keeping liquor for
sale in his ice box.
Among the things that Mayor Jewett says he desires to see accom
plished in the last year of his administration is the remodeling of the
market.
One thing he can accomplish in the next week of his administration If
he desires is the remodeling of the inefficient management of the market
house.
If it is possible to conceal liquor there for sale, it certainly is not
very difficult to maintaln- insanitary conditions.
A clean-up of the officials who have come to regard the market place
jobs as sinecures is certainly indicated.
Inventive Possibility
At last it can be said with good grace, "I told you so,” for now the
Pennsylvania railroad, which uses from four to six million railroad ties, is
going to Central and South America for anew source of supply. The North
American woods are becoming exhausted.
The constant drain on the forests for timber for railroad ties, coupled
.with the failure to replant or to reforest, is bringing about a condition simi
lar to the wood pulp and print paper situation. America ruthlessly uses its
Resources and does-not consider the future as it should.
R' The strange part about all this is the fact that no one possesses the
Rgenuity to invent a successful railroad tie made from other material.
iRe white oak, so useful for everything, is most in demand as a tie, while
otfcr woods require the expensive creosoting process to Insure life. '
\ stands to reason that sooner or later the supply will be exhausted
unless^efforts are made to replace the timber used. Why no one can invent
a successful tie, however, is a problem, as unsolved as the invention. The
desperate stram dn a tie, when an immense train strikes it at terrific speed,
makes anything harder wood too resistant. The dampness of the
ground, even with proper ballast, is the enemy of wood. Creosote helps,
if the tie is treated with it, but this is more expensive than is justified.
~The records of the patent office seem to have every possible invention
for ties, but none is yet regarded as of utility.
Someone page Mr. Thomas Edison.
Necessary Cooperation
Judge Landis of the Federal Court of Chicago recently sentenced a
man to eight years in Federal prison after conviction of selling several
thousand head of tubercular cattle throughout the West under forged
papers, representing them as government tested and healthy.
This convicted prisoner has just -been pardoned. At the time Judge
Landis had before him several persons accused of stealing six sacks of
sugar from an interstate shipment The judge did not sentence these
men after a pardon by the President of a person guilty of so mean a crime
, as that above mentioned.
k Os course, crime is crime and there is no justification for it and a
stealing six bags of sugar is as guilty as a person forging government
certificated for cattle, but where there is a failure of cooperation in
administration of law, the demoralization is generally complete.
No person is strong enough to stand before it.
In the administration of law, officers Is essential and
■ support by all law-abiding citizens one of these fails
fcu.e law will cot be properly of men cannot
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By Ann Lisle
CHAPTER CXV. (Continued.)
“No,” I gasped, “Jim only told me
part. No wonder there was nothing too
much for Betty to do for Jim —and his
wife—she was so grateful—go grateful.
And 1 don't suppose I ever entirely gave
over being a little jealous—wondering a
little off in some corner of my brain
why she and Jim were such —real friends.
I see now. It was—gratitude.”
“Undying gratitude,” said Terry, sol
emnly. "Betty is like that. She came
straight to Jim's squadron when she got
over there. It was back of the lines.
And when she began driving her ambu
lance —she begged so for duty near the
place her husband fell that they gave It
to her. Then Jim's squadron came up
again to the front and its hangars were
in the sector where I was operating.
Field artillery's my branch—”
"So that’s how you met Betty,” I whis
pered.
“No—it’s how I met Jim again after I
got out of the flying corps. There
wasn't a braver scout flying for us. Now
Comes —my part of the story, Anne.”
"Yes, Terry—l’m waiting,” I said,
gently.
“I told you once I was with Betty
when shof drove her ear down a road the
Germans were shelling and that some of
their shrapnel got her—slashed her hand
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
- By David Cor.
■Well. I'm glad to toll you Puss didn’t
wet his toes as he handed the little mer
maid her pearly comb, which she bad
dropped on the sand in the last story,
you remember, and after that she swam
away to her island of coral sud pearl.
"Heigh ho,” said Puss to himself,
“here I am by the sad sea waves with
nobody to talk to,” and he sut down
and dug a hole in the ssnd and then
he put hla feet in and covered them
up. And, oh dear me! All of a sud
den a great big, tremendous crab crawled
up, anl before Pus* could pull out his
feet, that dreadful crab fastened his
great claw In Puss Junior’s sleeve and
tore a hole In it.
Well, sir, it didn't take Puss long to
draw bts sword and stick the point of
It right in the wrist of that Crah
King’s claw, and then the wicked old
crab began to sing a different kind of a
song; and the tears came out of his
eyes, and his eyelashes were so wet that
they got all stuck tip with sand, ind
pretty soon he begged to he let alone
Well, after that, Puss put away bis
weapon and the Crab King started at
HOROSCOPE
“The stars incline, but do not compel."
TUESDAY, DEC. t*.
L’ranus rules in unfriendly power to
day. according to astrology. Jupiter is
in a faintly benefic aspect.
It is a day in which to keep busy,
for the planetary Influences tend toward
despondency and retrospection.
Uranus Is In a place believed to affect
the sub-conscious mind so that
cotno to the surface, bringing Regrets
more often thsn bspplness.
The stars today give to the mind s
keen realization of its human limitations
and for that reason the rule may bring
good results, since it Inspires to re
newed effort in many directions.
Persons whose hlrthdat* it is should
avoid nli litigation or family dissentlor.it.
Children bern on this day may be
quick-tempered and self-willed. They
are likely to have varied talents, and
should be taught concentration.—Copy
right. 19-0.
%
Well Tell Out Story Briefly,
That He Who Runs May Read —
Radicah Price Reductions On
Men’s Overcoats
$45 and SSO values, in $55, S6O and $65 values
plain and fancy over- in men’s overcoats,
coats, now now
$34' 90 $ 44 90
BRINGING UP FATHER.
OH! THERE. | fcIMCC. HE WA.RTE.D THAT DOCTOR. DON’T ~— ■ riv/e A
ttOR.eUWH' V VOftKlN' IN TH|a> IF I DON’T WELL • VOURE KNOW ANT MORE fMP VOL) ' ORF Ar O.DTIAM
,fi THE CAHO SftfiCi TOWN - FIVE NEW win tmil. THROUGH- CAROf) THAN °w.m° U PRESCRIPTION J r *
\ WANT TQU/CSSJ DOCTOR 1 C HE DOE* AHSOOT J
- v|a\— l"■ a 'l. j* s " 1 —n
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1920.
Just ns she was helping a wounded
Tommy Into her ambulance." '
“Yes, I remember," I whispered again.
“Well, that wasn’t quite true. There
was a nest of German guns,we couldn’t
locate. I'd come out to reconnoitre. I
saw the ambulance and the woman down
by the roadside. I crept out from am
bush to warn them that the Boche had
the range of that road —and as I ran
down the hill a shell burst back of me
up near the summit of the bill. I came
rolling down in the g’.are of the fire, dirt
kicking up before me, flames and thun
der back of*me. And as I staggered to
my feet at the bottom of the hill, I saw
the woman straighten up aud come run
ning forward into the smoke.
''‘Her arms werb outstretched. She
was crying a name as she came. Jnst a(
she reached me another shell burst. I
caught her in my arms and flung her to
the ground—to safety, I hoped. And
then I saw that she was wounded —
blood was streaming from her arm and
hand—her right hand. Before she fainted
she called that name again. Can you
guess what it was*?”
I leaned forward.
“It was Betty. The womsn was
Betty?” I maneged to gasp.—Cep)right,
1920.
(To Be Continued.)
once to dig in the sand and pretty soon
he brought up two lovely pearls and
handed them to Puss. “But what urn I
to do with my torn sleeve?" asked our
little traveler, fiercely, for be was still
very angry with that disagreeable old
crab.
So the King of The Crabs crawled oft
into the tall seagrnss and pretty soon he
came buck with a little coat made of sea
silk.
Aud then the Crab King handed it to
Puss and after that he crawled away,
for he wanted to go to the doctor to
l*ave his elbow fixed, 1 gueW So Puss
put on the coat and resinned bis Jour
ney of adventure, and what happen* ufter
this you shall hear In the next story.—
Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Continued.)
Pilgrim Anniversary
Stamps Sold Here
A limited supply of Pilgram ter
centenary postage stamps has been re
ceived at the local posteffiee and will
he distributed to patrons on request.
The stamps are of 1, 2 and 3-cent de
noinlnqtions.
The 1-eent stamp is engraved with a
picture of the Mayflower, the 2-ecnt
stump depicts the landing of the Pil
grims, and the 5-cent stamps are en
graved with a representation of the
signing of tho Mayflower pact.’
The stamps are slightly larger than
the ordinary variety. They may be used
in lieu of regulation postage, but only
a sufficient supply is on hand to last
a few days, oecordlng to Postmaster
Robert K. Springsteen.
Negro Slayer Put on
Parade Before Death
JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. 27.—Wade
Thomas, n rw-gro, who shot and killed
Elmer Regland, a polleetnan, during a
raid on a dice game, was taken from
Jail Bunday night by a mob of about U®
and, after being paraded through the
streets, was hanged to a telegraph pole.
The body was riddled with bullets.
THE
WHEN
STORE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing the Indiana
Daily' Times Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Hnskin, Director, Wash
ington, D. C. This offer applies
strictly to Information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhanstive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents in
stamps for return postage. All re
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer.)
CAUSE OF LUMBER SCARCITY.
Q. With the mighty forests that we
have, why is there so much talk of lum
ber scarcity? I. M. C.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that the crux of timber depletion
Is the exhaustion, or partial exhaustion,,
•of the forests that are most available to
the bulk of the population of the coun
try. One-half of the lumber remaining
in continental United States is In three
States, bordering on the Pacific Ocean.
. MACARONI VERSE.
Q. What is meant by macaroni verse?
T. T. B.
A. This is a kind of humorous verse
in which, with Latin as a base, words
of other languages are Introduced using
Latin Inflections and constructions. The
term was selected since it implies a mix
ture of languages—comparable with the
mixture of ingredients found in a dish
of macaroni. The name is sometimes ap
plied to verses which are merely a mix
ture of Latin and the unadulterated ver
nacular of the writer. This style of verse
has long been known In Italy.
PRESIDENTS AND MATRIMONY.
Q. How many Presidents have been
married twice,- and how many mn’-rled,
while President? ®-
A. Five of our Presidents have mar
ried twice —Presidents Tyler, Fillmore,
Benjamin nnrrieon, •JooseveU aud Wil
son. Two President married during
their terms of office, these being Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson.
AN ARMY REGULATION.
Q You say that a United States Array
regulation prohibits American soldiers
wearing the Sam Brown belt. Yet I note
that all pictures of General Pershing
-show him wearing this belt. Please ex
plain. M. A. K-
A. The War Department says the or
firial regulation to which yon refer does
not affect United States Army officers
with the rank of “General.'’ Such offi
cer* are allowed the right to pres-rih*
their own uniform* and those of the mem
bers of their Immediate staffs.
MEANING OF hEPHIRDIM.
O What is the meaning of Sephardim?
W. T. T.
A. Jew,* who are descendants of the
former Jew* of Spain and Portugal r
classed a* Sephardim, They are darker
In complexion than those native to north
ern errantries, and usually have more
delicate features.
HAILOR.fi USE SEA WATER.
Q. Do battleships carry a supply of
drinking water, or do th*y use Y”®
wster? A -
A The Navy Department says that
usually battleships use sea water, the
water being distilled for drinking.
CARNEGIE HERO TIND.
Q When w-as the Carnegie hero fund
created? * * *
A. The Carnegie hero fund, the amount
being IS.WiO.OOO, was created by Andrew
Carnegie In April, 1914. for th benefit of
heirs of those losing their live* in heroic
effort* to taro tbelr fellow men, or for
the heroes themselves, if Injured only.
LEMftON IN PHYSIOLOGY.
Q. Hss a person more than one Jugu
lar vein? I- M. L.
A. There are too Jugular veins on each
side of the nsek. The external Jugular
veins are jost beneath the akin and eon-
vey the blood from the external portions
of the head and neck to the heart, while
the internal Jugular veins carry tha
blood from the latarnal sinus to the
heart.
ANCIENT FORM OF TAXATION.
Q. Is an inherltanea,tax a modern form
of taxation? ' w. 0. C.
A. Such taxes were imposed in Rome
more* than 2,OiX) years ago, and have
been u source of revenue in several coun
tries of Europe, almost since their or
ganization as independent governments.
Gladstone called such taxes “death du
ties,” and this name has come into com
mon usage In England.
KANSAS AN INDIAN NAME.
Q. llow told Kansas get Its name.?
K. D.
A. The name was taken from that of
un Indian tribe, who called themselves
Kanze, a word said to refer to the wind.
TIME GAME MUST START.
Q. Is there a rule which governs the
time when a championship game of base
ball must start? K. R
A. Every championship game must be
commenced not later than two hours be
fore sunset.
UNIFORM PROHIBITED.
Q. What parts of a soldier's uniform
are men prohibited from wearing after
leaving the Army? D. E. G.
A. The War Department’s opinion in
determining what should be considered
distinctive part* ( >f the Army uniform. Is
that the following articles, when made
in conformity with specifications and
standard samples, or sufficiently close to
appear the same when worn, are taboo,
after the three months during which the
uniform may be worn with the red chev
ron : Uniform buttons, cap ornaments,
coliar insignia (letters •*U. S.” and In
signia of the arm of Serrioe), Insignia
of rank and grade, white and olive drab
caps, hat cords, overcoats, service coa’ts,
READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE
IN p. aH A
Washington and Alabama Streets—Just East of Courthouse
Annual January Sale
The most practical economy is buying without stint of the splendid specials. The opportun
ities for true thrift are almost without n umber in these sales. Marked down prices
have been put on many articles for immediate use. Less - than -in - season
prices are made on many things that were specially purchased
and brought here to give you the opportunity of antic
ipating your future -needs.
COATS
Reduced
i *
$30.00 Value, now. §14.50
$40.00 Value, now. §19.50
$60.00 Value, now. §29.50
$76.00 Value, now. §37.50
SIOO.OO Value, now. §49.00
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE—This Means Another Saving- of $2.00 to $5.00
Black Sateen
Former price 89c a yard, useful
mill-end lengths, heavy quality,
for bloomers, aprons, TUp
etc.; a yard ICv
Huck Towels
Former 80c kind, jarge size,
hemmod, red border, for home
or hotel 4 ftp 1
use -k fe'fU
Fancy Outing Flannel
Assorted stripes on light
grounds, for gowns 4 y|
and pajamas; yard .. / . JLtML
Unbleached Muslin
Yard wide, medium weight, for
general use; formerly 14) fa
sold for 25c, a yard IvL
$2.00 Cotton Blankets
Gray only, fancy colored bor
lers, heavy double
fleeced, a pair
Standard Outing Flannel
Former price 60c, yard wide,
neat stripe on light
grounds; a yard AIAV
$2.00 Jamestown Plaids
All new patterns, heavy quality,
for women’s and children's
50c Cotton Poplins
Gray only, mercerized finish, for
waists, dresses, 4
etc.; a yard
60c Table Oilcloth
48 Inches wide, assorted and
floral, check pattern QClffn
on tan ground. a yard ...vJU
Blue Ribbon Special
Bleached Muslin, yd., 15c
Same Grade as Hope
Former price 50c; yard wide,
soft finish, free' fron dressing;
full pieces, no mill-end lengths.
No phone or mall orders.
officers’ white coats, Army nurses' Nor
folk coats, Army nurses' overcoats, Army
nurses' capes. The War Department
does not -object to "the wearing of the
Army overcoat if it has been dyed a dif
ferent color from olive drab, or if altered
so thaff it is plainly evident that it is
no longer an Army garment This also
applies to other distinctive parts of the
uniform.
NAUTICAL TERM DEFINED.
Q. What is meant by telautomatics?
It. T.
A. By this term is meant the con
trol at a distance of torpedoes, boats,
etc., particularly by means of radio
telegraphic Impulses.
“BIG FOUR” OF THE HOUSE.
Q. What committees of the House of
Representatives are called the -“big
four?" H. H.
A. The Committees on Ways and
Means, Appropriations, Judiciary and
Foreign Affairs are referred to as the
“Big Four."
BINGLE FEOPLE CLASSIFIED.
Q What does the census bureau mean
by unmarried men or women, thut 1, at
what age are they so-called ? H. Y. M.
A. The bureau of census says that
when figures show the number of single
parsons in the United States these figures
include persons.over, 15 years of age.
HAWAII DISCOVERED BY COOK.
Q. Who discovered the-Hawaiian Is
lands? * D. E. F.
A. These islands were discovered in
177S by Captain Cook, who was killed
by the natives in February, 1779.
GIFTS FOR EDUCATION.
Q. How much money has been given
to the cause of education, in America in
the last fifty years? S. S. W.
A. The Bureau of Education says that
a compilation beginning in 1871 and in
cluding 1918, shows a total of $687,363,176
that has been contributed as “gifts and
bequests.” In this table, the years 1882
and 1917 are not listed.
DRESSES
Reduced
$20.00 Value, now. .§ 9.98
$30.00 Value, now. §14.50
$40.00 Value, now. .§19.50
$50.00 Value, now. §24.50
$60.00 Value, now. .§29.50
January Clearance Prices on
High Grade Needful Articles
Children’s La Tosca Sleeping
Garments, Special, 75c.
La Tosca gray knit sleeping gar
ments with feet. Broken sizes.
Yarn Special
A A Bear Brand knitting
yarn, large balls vdv
Marigold zepher Germantown
yarn, in assorted <g Qp
colors, special lOv
Pure Silk Hose, 93c Pair
Pure silk to knee, full fashioned,
black and colors; slight irregu
lars of hose that sold at $2.00
and $2.50.
Men’s Corduroys
$10.95 Coats $7.95
$7.45 Coats $5.95
$4.95 Pants $3.59
$6.95 Pants $-4.98
Pony Stockings, 35c Pair
Children's medium and heavy
weight hose; irregulars of stock
ings that sold at 65c to 85c.
Fiber Silk Hose, 49c Pair
Eiffel fiber silk hose, strictly
first quality, in black, white,
brown, navy and gray.
Boys’ Suita
$14.50 Value *7.95
$22.50 value *9.95
$26.50 value ... .* *11.95
(With one pair pants.)
Ektra pants .. *1.98 pair
Children’s $1.75 Union Suits,
Special, 98c
Children’s white fleeced Deisch
erknit union suits, first quality,
sold up to $1.75 suit.
PATIENT SUES
GARY HOSPITAL
Charges Kidnaping and Asks
$35,000 Damages.
Special to The Times.
HAMMOND. Ind., Dec. 27.—Henry
Scpinsponlls of East Chicago, has sued
St. Antonio’s Hospital at Gary for $35,-
000 damages.
He charges that while in a helpless
condition he was kidnaped from St.
Margaret’s Hospital in Hammond, when
he was suffering from fractures of the
l skull, clavicle, Jaw and femur. •
! Sepinspoulls asserts that he was em
| ployed at tho Cudahy tflant when he was
; injured fyid was sent by the company
!to the Hammond hospital, from which
| place he was taken without his consent,
j to the hospital at Gary, where the treat
ment be received made him a cripple for
life.
Superintendent Farrel of the St. An
tonio Hospital, denies that his institu
tion is responsible for the plaintiff's
condition, and asserts that the plaintiff
was in another Gary hospital for 8 year
after he left St. Antonio’s.
Doors to Pardons Are
Shut by Crime Wave
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 27.—Break
ing- one of the oldest customs of Califor
nia executives. Governor W. D. Stephens
failed to grant a single Christmas day
parole or pardon to convicts. Although
no statement was made by the Governor,
it 1* understood the recent crime wave,
especially the attacks on young girls in
Snn Francisco, was responsible for his
failure to extend the customary Christ
mas clemency.
WIFIE A NT) THE NEW CAR.
Platt—How is it you don’t come down
! town in your new car?”
Foster —I taught my wife to use it,
and now I am riding on the street
cars.
Bargain Table
0. N. T. SPOOL COT
TON, white or black (no
phone, C. 0. D. or mail
orders)— *•
7c Spool
SUITS
Reduced
$39.00 Value, now. .§19.50
$49.00 Value, now. .§24.50
$59.00 Value, now. .829.50
$69.00 Value, n0w..§34.50
$89.00 Value, now. .§44.50
Boys’ or Girls’ Vellastic Union
Suits, Special, 89c
Strictly first quality union suits,
ages up to 12 years*
Boys’ Heavy Union Suits, Spe
cial, 69c
Small sizes in ribbed or heavy
Yeager fleece-lined suits.
Women's Vest and Pants,
Special, 79c
Heavy Vellastic or fine ribbed
fleeced vests and pants, in regu
lar and extra sizes.
infants’ Part Wool Shirts, Spe
cial, 49c
Globe fold-over shirts, broken
sizes of 75c and SI.OO grades.
Children’s Bloomers, 29c Pair
Just 48 pair black sateen bloom
ers, In age 4 years.
Kayser Knit Tights, 75c Pslr
White or pink knit ankle-length
tights. Also pink knit bloomers.
Wc .ten's $2.00 Union Suits,
Special, $1.29
Heavy fleeced, high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length; all sizes.
Women’s Union Suits, 980
High neck, long sleeve; Dutch
meek, elbow sleeve, or low neck,
no sleeve; regular and extra
sizes. Winter weight fleece
lined.
Women’s Wool Union Suits; Spe
cial, $2.98
Regular and extra sizes In suits
that sold at $3.76 to $4.25.