Indiana daily times. [volume], September 21, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PROGRAM FOR
k EXPOSITION TO
GETATTENTION
Definite Word Expected From
Herbert Hoover by
Friday.
Added incentive has been given to the
Indianapolis iiHhartrlal exposition organ
isation, with the announcement of half
fare rates on all railroads within two
hundred miles radius of Indianapolis, ac
cording to officials In charge of the event.
The next step in exposition arrangements
will be a definite decision upon all the
program. The meeting of the program
committee of which Roltare Eggleston is
chairman, which was scheduled for today
has been postponed until Friday, so that
definite word can be given as to whether
the Chamber of Commerce will he able to
bring Herbert Hoover to Indianapolis for
Diplomatic day. *
ESSAY CONTEST
Btn.ES ISSUED.
Rules and instructions for the essay
contest, which will be conducted by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce the last
week In September in the Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth grades of the city schools, in
order to stimulate a wider interest in the
have been sent to the teachers
in these grades. Every child in the**
three grades win write a hundred fifty
word essay on "Industrial Indianapolis,'’
on Friday, Sept. 30.
These essays will be carefully gone
over bg- a committee from the Junior
Chamber of Commerce ajjd prises of $25,
sls and $lO giTen to the three best. An
nouncement of the winners will be made
from the Garden Center platform or
Children's day at the exposition. This
day probably will be Wednesday.
KETAIL MERCHANTS
SHOW INTEREST.
Indianapolis retail merchants are tak
ing considerable more interest in the ex
position plan since the announcement of
the securing of hsif fare rates. This, ac
cording to Eli Sohloßs, chairman of the
window display committee of the ex
position organization, will mean that the
retail merchants will have more out-of
town purchasers during Exposition week
than during Stat 9 Fair week.
Already, according to Mr. Schloss, all
of the larger downtown stores have sig
nified their intentions of entering the re
tail window display contest. Mr. Schloss’
committee is offering prizes of $25, sls
and $lO for the best windows decorated
In orange and biack and connected in
some way with the exposition during
Exposition week.
CLAYCOMBE
AND VOTERS’
LEAGUE BREAK
e (Continued From Page One.)
the underlying principles of government
The purpose of a party is to make the
prlnciplas for which the party stands
succeed. Some Qf the differentiating ele
ments of the parties vary from tine to
time as different issues come before the
people, but there are certain profound
fundamental differences which remain
rather constant and to a large extent pre
determine what the attitude of the party
shall be to problems as they arise. The
Scope of this statement does not permit
me to set out any views on these funda
mental differences. I will content myself
with saying that I am a Republican and
as such subscribe to the fundamental
Ideas on which the Republican party is
based.
"In addition to that I am an ex-service
man and am interested in the welfare of
the ex-service men. I want to see them
recognized in every way possible and ain
firmly convinced that those who are un
willing to help (bfend their country are
unfit to help govern it.
DISAPPROVES
STAND OP LEAGUE.
‘•’file Ex-Service Voters’ League, how
ever, takes a position in this campaign
• v —•— reluctance, I
•m compelled to disapprove.
>i an organ
ization to function, it seems to me, Is in
the primaries where a solidarity of the
influence of the soldier vote can make
the ex-service men the leaders within
their own parties. I cannot see how they
can go further than that without repudi
ating the principles of their parties at
least to the extent of saying that those
who shall receiTe the favors cf the body
politic Is of greater impor.ance than
what political principles shall triumph
in It.
I am persuaded, too, that good gov
ernment depends, to a large extent, on
/ the unity of purpose of those who oc
cupy the positions of responsibility. For
that reason, I believe in party govern
ment. I am, therefore, supporting the
entire Republican ticket. If I had found
myself unable to do so I would have
resigned from the ticket.
“However much I may d.sagree with
the leaders of the ex Service Voters'
League, it shall not In any way lessen
my Interest in the ex service men. I
am convinced that by the course I in
taking I can serve them to a better ad
vantage than I coaid by following the
course demanded of me by the lenders
of the ex-Serviee Voters' League."
ANTI-SHANK STAND
LEADS TO TBOIBLE,
It was reported that the league of
ficials claim their demand upon Clay
combe was precipitated when Claycombe
told President Young the organization
was becoming dominated by Democrats
and ‘‘anti-Shank’’ Republicans and that
ho thought some ?hank men ought to be
given recognition. It also was reported
that Claycombe aroused the Ire of the
leaders by asserting that he thought
Young should resign from the presidency
because he was not for the Republican
nominee for mayor.
Claycombe- was nominated over eight
opponents In the Republican primary by
one of the biggest majorities given a Re
publican ccuneilmanic aspirant. He de
clared that he believed much of his
‘‘‘strength In the primary was due to the
backing of the Ex-Service Voters’ League.
Besides Garvin and Claycombe, the
league was espousing the candidacy of
Otto Rsy,-former service man and Demo
cratic candidate for council.
Broad Ripple May
Annex Woods Plot
Announcement was made today by
President Carlin Shank that the com
missioners would lßsn© an order per
muting the town of Broad Ripple to an
nex a strip of ground, known as the
Stevenson Woods, as a -part of the town.
Certain citizens owning land and
property on the proposed addition pro
tested last Monday before the commis
sioners.
Republican Senator
Wins in New Mexico
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M„ Sept. 21.
Bolm O. Barium, Republican now hold
ing the temporary appointment as United
i States Senator to succeed Secretary of
Itha Interior Fall, has been returned to
Senate by a plurality of 6.915 votes,
from all of the State's 600 pre-
H'ncts Indicated today.
START SUIT FOR *5.000.
■ Damages of *5.000 for alleged injuries
Sustained when struck by an automobile
by the Texas Company and driven
John J. Schngman. were asked today
HB a suit filed in Superior Court, Rc-om
Hln Interest of Mary L. Wesley, a child.
gA -e accident occurred on May 5, last,
Hga North street near Meridian street, the
Bvinplahit alleges.
USES PLANE AS EMERGENCY AMBULANCE
|
‘. i. —— ' S’.'. .............. ~''- ■■ - ' ...
Sir Douglas A. Shields, noted London surgeon, flew to Paris one morning ibis mouth, bringing back a patient for
an operation the same day. The patient was Major Ottley of the British Foreign Office. Sir Douglas is shown carry
ing the major from the plane.
MINERS HOLD
OUT FOR WAGE
STANDARDS
(Continued From Page One.)
address the convention Saturday morn
ing.
Announcement was nyade at the con
vention that the delegates Iron* West
Virginia would meet at the Hotel Eng
lish Immediately after the adjournment
of the afternoon aession. It is expo-toss
there will be a discussion of the mine
war in relation to the present conven
tion.
RESORPTION'S COVER
MANY SUBJECTS.
Nearly every subject under the sun Is
touched on in 619 resolutions which have
been prepared for presentation to the in- j
ternatlonal convention. The resolutions
come from local unions throughout the
United Suite* and Canasn.
The principal demands made by tbe lo
cals in the resolutions ar*:
U The establishment of a six hour
working day and a five-day week.
2. Either a continuance of the pres
ent wage scale or an Increase in soma
cases as high os 60 per cent.
3. The nationalisation of coal mines.
4. The recognition of Soviet Rus
sia.
5. The organization of a labor party
in national politics.
6. The election of officers of the
American Federation of Labor by
referendum.
7. The election, instead of the ap
pointment, of organizers.
8. The release of political prison
ers, particularly Eugene V. Debs.
9. The passage by Congress of an
old age pension law.
These subjects ore the ones (hat ap
pear most frequently in the resolutions
and are the ones that are expected to at- j
tract the most attention in the conven
tion. Other resolutions have to do with
various technical details and demand
everything from the requirement that
every member of the organization must
be an American to tbe expulsion from
the organization of ail members of the
American Legion.
The question of working hours and
wages is expected to be the most Im
portant one contained in the resolutions,
particularly as opponents of John L.
Lewis, international president of the or
ganization, have forced the consideration
of wage scales and working hours at
this convention and have brought about
the instruction of the scale committee to
make a report within the next tea days.
Tbe nationalization of coal mines was
taken up in the Cleveland convention two
yesrs ago and approved. President Lewiss
however, In his biennial report, advised
against it as impractical.
The radical element of the convention
Is making Itself heard through its reso
lutions concerning Russia and Its de
mand for the release of Debs and other
so-called political prisoners. One resolu
tion goes so far as to advocate the join
ing of the miners with the Third Inter
nationale.
DEMAND FOR ELECTION
OF ORGANIZERS,
The demand for the organization of a
labor party has about the same place In
the resolution as It usually demands In
labor conventions. Considerable opposi
tion is voiced to the present manner of
electing officers of the American Federa
tion of Labor. The demand is for their
election by a vote of all union men.
The election instead of the appoint
ment of organizers, which Is said to be
one of the things for which Alex llowat,
leader of the radical camp, Is demand
ing, finds a large place in the demands
of the local unions.
An old age pension law also Is advo
cated by a large percentage of the unions.
All of these resolutions have been
turned over to various commutes for
reports. It Is not expected that a large
part of them ever will be reported on
and it Is probable that some of them
will be rewritten better to meet the de
mands of the convention-
In a report of the auditing committee
distributed to *he delegates. It was shown
that a total of *1,232.000 has been spent
in the West Virginia strike district and
51.T08.000 In the Alabama strike district.
This is in addition to hundreds of thou
sands of dollars spent for attorney fees
in these districts. The report shows total
expenditures for the year ending Aug. 1,
amounted to *4,987,988.36, and that on that
date there was a balance of *1,132,901-81
on hand.
The report shows further that Charles
Evans Hughes, now Secretary of State
of the United States, was paid *50,620.08
for legal services.
LEWIS LOSES
FIRST FIGHT.
The first fight in the convention was
lost by President Lewis, International
president. This Was over the question
of when the wage scale committee shall
report. It was finally agreed that the
report should be made before the close
of the tenth day of the convention.
Mr. Lewis had planned to ask the con
vention to defer the report of the scale
committee until next February when It
would report at a specially called con
vention. The matlon to have the com
mittee report at this convention was made
by Gomar Davis of Illinois, a lieutenant
of Frank Farrington, president of the
Illinois district and an opponent of
President Lewis.
The International president took the
stand that it would not be wise for the
miners to show their hand at this time.
The provision was adopted as an amend
ment to the report of the rules com
mittee.
STATE MEAT SHOPS SUCCESS.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sept 2L
—The butcher and fish shops opened by
the state and operated at very small
profit per pound have proved eo suc
ceeeful that grocery etorea will be opened
and ran on the |ame basle.
MARION COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETS
FOR PLAZA WORK
The Marion County council probably
will be called to meet in special session
about the middle of October to authorize
the issuauce of bonds to provide the
countys share in the creation of the pro
posed war memorial plaza. An ordinance
asking a bond issue of $1,600,000 has been
introduced In the city council as repre
senting the city's share.
“I Ijave advised the county commis
sioners,” said County Auditor Leo K.
Fesler, "to decide what action they de
sire to be taken as I Intend to call the
council into special session about the
middle of October to authorize the issue
of bonds totaling SIOO,OOO as the county's
share of the track elevation expense, and
I desire to take up the plaza situation at
that time.’
EX-SHERIFF’S
CASE PENDING
While William Meinert, alias Puss
Melnert, former political henchman at
Evansville, and at ne'ttine a favored
cell boss In the Marion County jail when
Robert F. Miller was sheriff, is in Jail
serving a sentence of ten days and a flue
of $25 and costs on a charge of operating
a gaming house at the Jail, Special Judge
Henry Vinton of Lafayette has under ad
visement a motion to quash the indict
ment against former Sheriff Miller,
charged with neglect of duty.
The records o fthe Marlon County
Criminal Court show* that Judge Vinton
has had under advisement a ruling on
n motion to quash the indictment against
Miller since July 0, 1920.
Although more thun a year has passed,
Judge Vinton has not returned to In
dianapolis for the purpose of acting on
a case which arose when the Marion
County grand jury on April 17, 1920, re
turned a nindictment against Miller.
Prosecutor William I’. Evans stated to
day when asked concerning the deiny: "I
know that former Prosecptor Claris Ad
ams on at least two various occasions
attempted to get Judge Vinton to come
to Ind anapolis, and I know that arrange
ments had been rnaJo on several occa
sions for Judge Yinotn to make his
ruling.”
The records of the Criminal Court
shows that Mlnert wSs found guilty and
that lie appealed to the Supreme Court.
On Monday, the records show, Meinert's
bondsman produced him in court to
serve bis sentence of ten days, after the
Indiana State Supreme Court bad sus
tained the trial court. Melnert has been
In Jail since Monday, Chief Clerk William
Kaiser galJ.
Melnert was indicted with John Doug
las, Frank Kemp and Adrian Van Cleave
on a charge of conducting a gaming
house. Melnert w„s found guilty and
sentenced. Kemp and Van Cleave were
discharged.
Former Sheriff Mill/er was indicted
about the same time ora a charge of fail
ing to give proper food to the prisoners.
He was Indicted, as was Meinert and the
others, following sensational revelations
of Jail management under former Kberlff
Miller during an investigation conducted
by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson.
[ jfi
Gosh! That ’ s the
cigarette for me!”
If f
ledmont
JkeVm tinia Cigarette
—and for cigarettes
Virginia tobacco is the best
Liqgitt & Myerj Tobacco Cos.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1921.
CLUB WEAPON
OF MURDERER,
WHO KILLS 3
(Continued From Page One.)
body and In the samo room with her
dead parents. Her heed was crushed by
a blow from the slayer's club.
The heads of all three victims were
beaten almost beyond recognition.
There were no signs of a struggle. The
slayer presumably gained entrance by
stealth and struck down his victims one
Iby one. They apparently were not
awakened. There was no Indication of
robbery.
I Stauding against a wall where the
murderer had placed it when he finished
his bloody orgy was the club. A finger
| print stamped in blood, was found on
' the wall near where the club had been
I placed.
Dr. George F. Inch, assistant superln
| ten of the State Hospital for the In
sane at Kahimaz.o, wild two lnmat'-s,
j Louis Bergxuan of Coloma, Mich., and
! James Morrow, bad escaped from the
asylum about a week ago. Dr. Inch said,
however, he did not believe either of
them would commit murder.
CHILD DISCOVERS
BODIES IN HOME.
The murder was discovered when Grace
McKee, 8, playmate of Ardith Monioe,
went to the Montroe home to learn way
Ardith had not been to see her lor sev
eral days. Finding the door unlocked
ahe entered and saw Ardltfc lying on
she floor, moaning and calling, "Mamma,
mamma.” Tbe little girl lied screaming
from the scene.
Ralph Gillette, who Is married to the
McKee girl s older sister, came in answer
to her screams and summoned the police.
Tho club was a two-by-four, abont
three feet long. The marks of Its nails
showed on tlie heads and fades of the vic
tims.
ZANESVILLE IS
HIT BY CYCLONE
Two Men Injured and Much
Property Damaged in
Storm. *
ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 21.—T*rop
clty in the bu- . district of this city
j was dunpaged to ve extent of SIOO,OOO,
'two men sever sly injured, and the street
I car and oleotrlc companies put out of
| commission, as a result of a cyclone
i which struck tho city at about 12 o'clock
today.
One man, Jerome Emmert, had a nar
; row escape from being struck by a steel
stack which fell toward him and he only
1 escaped by Jumping from bis machine.
Woman Denies She
Set Fire to House
Beroa B. Osbnrn of Bridgeport was
on the witness stand In her own defense
thl safternoon, in the Marion County
I Criminal Court, on a charge of setting fire
' to a house in Bridgeport for the alleged
! purpose of obtaining insurance of $1,500
lon her household goodß. She denied all
allegations. Indications are that the case
i will go to the Jury late today or early
I tomorrow.
SPEAKER RAPS
SUNDAY MOVIE
BEFORE W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Minnie Bronson, County
President, Addresses Meet
ing Here.
Sunday movies* and their supporter*
were heavily scored by Mrs. Minnie
Bronson, president of the Marlon County
Woman’s Temperance Union, In her ad
dress this afternoon at the W. C. T. U.
convention In the FTiends Church.
•The Sabbath—the American Sabbath
has a two fold right In this country,”
said Mrs. Bronson, "it Is a civil In
stitution founded in our history, hal
lowed by custom, recognized by law and
judicial decision and a proved essentia!
as a weekly rest for all onr people. It
Is also the Lord's day.
‘‘There are thousands of business men
and hundreds millions of money and aU
the strategy and publicity which money
can buy enlisted in the farfaro against
ounday observance.
‘‘A few pages of malignant lies, car
toons which profane and misrepresent,
false news and editorial Innuendo—all
these are part of the game. They Induce
otherwise respectable newspapers to
register “horrors of -blue laws” and the
public Joins. It is all a sordid sin to
get more money. They care no more
than the whisky dealers cared how many
o four youth shall be led to ruin as
long ns tho Sunday business can rake in
tb ecash.
SAYS EFFECTS
FAR-REACHING.
Mrs. Bronson also said growing vul
garity and recklessness in dress and
behavior and increasing disregard for
the sanctity of the home was due to
the movies. She advocated, the censor
ing of the pictures b ya strong board,
properly constituted and with power to
keep a*iv objei-tionable films off the
screen and to close any house that at
i tempts to cated to the vicious element.
| Prohibition agents also were berated
by Mrs. Bronson. “If a few score of
i these treasonable grafters who have been
letting whisky leak out through Govern
ment channels were sent to Leavenworth.”
she stated, ' the leaks would be stopped.
No rigid enforcement will be conducted
as long as Federal reserve agents are In
collusion with liquor Interests.”
Mrs. Bronson urged that the W. C. T. U.
women cooperate with President Hard
ing la tho disarmament question and
work toward getting all other organiza
tions to express their approval of the
plan.
She stressed the work that the W. O.
T. U. is doing against the tobacco evil
and asked for help from all the mem
bers In carrying out the antl-tobaco edu
cational program.
MORE RELIGION
NEED, SUE SAYS.
In dosing, Mrs. Bronsons said!
“The great need of our Nation Is more
religion at the for if a family
alter were established in every home, con
ditions would soon be different; more re
ligion is needed In the counting room,
more religion in the strife between capitol
and labor; more rvliglou in the school
room; more religion at the ballot box;
more religion in our courts; more religion
at Washington and more religion in our
fundamental law.”
During the morning session, the Rev.
C. M Fillmore, general secretary of the
"No Tobacco League of America,” led a
round table discussion on “Cigarettes and
the Public Schools." -He told the women
of the leagues formed In. Public Schools
No*. 9 and 56 against the use of tobacco
by schools boys. The leagues are com
posed of boys In the schools, have con
stitutions and hold their meetings weekly.
Boys discovered smoking cigarettes are
called before the league which acts as a
court and if they are found gnilty they
are Cued 5 cents for the first offense. 10
cents for the second and if they appear
the third time they are sent to Juvenile
court, according to Dr. Fillmon*. He
recommended that the W. C. T. TJ. en
courage school organizations and grt
back of the anti-tobacco league in Us
education plan.
THE REV. TRUEBLOOD
WELCOMES DELEGATES.
A welcome address by the Her. Willard
Trneblood opened tho meeting followed
b ythe response by Mrs. Martha Gipe.
Reports of officer* were also given. The
treasurer reported Mrs. Grace Altvater,
thowed a balance o s42ti.S7, and the sec -
retary announced a membership of 1,215
members, a gain of 147 over last year.
Committees named by Mrs. Bronson to
carry on departmental work for the
coming season are as follows: Decora
tions—Mrs. Eva Baker, Mrs. Edith Cow
pill, Mrs. W. Penrod: program, Mrs.
Martha Glpo, Mrs. Laura Leonard, Mrs.
Eva Baker; courtesy, Mrs. Laura Leon
ard, Mrs. Kena Fullllove, Mrs. Rena Fulli
love. Mrs. Nannie Landis, Mrs. Ida Geyer
and Mrs. Carrie Reeler; membership. Mrs.
J. B. Allglre, Mrs. W. W. Reedy. Mrs.
Carrie Handy, Mrs. Elinor Waldron, Mrs.
Elizabeth Arbuckle; official papers, Mrs
Essio Penrod, Mrs. Phoebe Link, Mrs.
Flora Davidson, Mrs. 11. H. Monger, and
Mrs. Flora Mace; credentials, Mrs. Grace
Altvater and Mrs. Eva Baker.
Sessions will be continued tonight and
tomorrow.
SPRING IT ELD WINS, 12-4.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 21--Spring
field of the Western Association won
; the first game of the post-season series
with the Independence Southwestern
| League champions, J 2 to 4.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR
Sale of Men's and Young Men's
ALL-WOOL SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
Pencil stripe suits,
$25
Neat, attractive pat
terns, single and double
breasted. worsteds and
cassimeres ......$25.00
(Same suits with .two
pairs trousers $29.50.)
• • •
Sports suits at $25
Os all-wool tweeds, all
wool herringbones and
velour checks ....$25.00
• • •
"Worsted suits at
$25
All wool, brown, gray
and pure silk decorated
effects $25.00
(Same suits with two
pairs of trousers, $29.50)
• • •
His first long trou
sers suits, $25
With two pairs of trou
sers —four-piece suits, all
wool; special ....$25.00
TltE NATIONALLY
RENOWNED
Buster Brown
HOSIERY
For men, women and
children.
For real value, Buster
Brown hosiery is with
out a peer.
BUSTER BROWN PURE
THREAD SILK HOSE FOR
WOMEN, seamless foot, fash
ioned leg, gilk lisle garter
tops; black, white, cordovan,
African brown, Russian calf,
navy and gray, featured at,
pair 95<?
BUSTER BROWN SILK
LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN,
seamless foot, fashioned lag,
fully reinforced; black, white
and cordovan (6 pairs, s£.ls),
pair
BFSTER BROWN SILK
LISLE STOCKINGS FOR
GIRLS, fine ribbed, seamless,
fully reinforced; black, white,
and cordovan; sizes 6 to 9Va
(6 pairs, $2.00), pulr 39<?
BUSTER BROWN STOCK
INGS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS, flue or heavy ribbed,
seamless, fully reinforced: tbe
fine ribbed are in black, while
and cordovau; sizes 6 to 9*4:
the henvy ribbed are in black
only, sizes 7 to 11 (6 pairs.
$1.25), pair 254
LISLE nOSE FOR MEN,
full mercerized lisle hose,
made of long fiber gulf cot
ton. famous for its wearing
qualities and texture, heavily
mercerized and guaranteed
stainless dyes, fully rein
forced feet, high spliced heel
and full mercerized ribbed
lisle top: pair 25<t
—First Floor, Southwest.
Women’s and Misses’
Silk Plush Coats $1 Q. 75
(LIKE PICTURE)
Os good quality black silk plush, 34 inches long with
full 87-inch sweep, yoke back, drop shoulders, a large
band of keramie to match the collar, belted all way
around.
Ask About Our Layaway Plan
TVe assure you these are wondefful values; last year a coat like this would
cost you not less than S4O. Special • $19.75
WRAPS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of serge, braid trimmed,
navy or reindeer; SIO.OO quality \ #
SILK WALKING SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, plain / U ° lCe tOT
or pleated models, of dewklst, Roshanara crepe and twill cords. g\ i-i
Clearance of our summer stock that sold up to $12.75 / 1 fll U
DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN AND MISSES, of Georgette
and satin; clearance of broken lots; SIO.OO, $15.00, $18.50 qualities. /
DRESSES FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES, a special pur
chase of new fall frocks far
below their actual worth. Os
serge, Georgette, crepe de
chine, satin taffeta. Many
are embroidery trimmed. For
school and office wear.
Navy, Copen, Harding blue,
etc. QQ
Special 170
HOUSE DRESSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
good quality gingham and
percale. Clearance of broken
fe 1 . 00 . 49c
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
Smart New Fall
and Winter Models
• • •
MORE THAN TWO
THOUSAND
GARMENTS FOR
CHOICE
• • •
Sizes to fit men of all
builds, regulars, stouts, stubs
and longs, tails, etc.
• • •
Sale Price
*25
PURE WOOL
FABRICS
• • •
CHOICEST
PATTERNS
• • •
Plenty of 4-piece suits, all
wool, coat, vest and two
pairs of trousers at $29.50
Automobile Tires
SIZE 30x3%
NON SKID—SALE AC
PRICE- I
PERFECT GOODS—(NO SECONDS) STRICTLY
FIRST QUALITY.
When you see these tires, the thick side walls
and sturdy tread will impress you. You need not
be an expert to know you're gettiDg a wonderful
tire.
jkj , The sale Is held in the basement
IvOte store because there is plenty of room
■ to handle the selling. Priced $7.95.
—BasemenL
Gray Enamel Kitchen
Utensils V..&“ 69c
Gray enameled ware is known by all housewives as
a practical household ware and easily
kept clean. Available at practically pre
war prices.
TEA KETTLES. 5 and 7- \
quart sizes j Up to
PRESERVING KETTLES, 10- j
CONVEX KETTLES, 4, 6 and \ Qualities
8-quart sizes ) Choice
DISH PANS, 10, 14 and 17- / _ _
quart sizes i §_ g § A
DAIRY PAILS. 10-quart size. ) |J’| |
COFFEE POTS, lVs and 3- J VI/ V
quart sizes /
—Fifth floor.
THE BASEMENT STORL
TERCALB APRONS FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
shocks, stripes, plaids and
fancy models. Full slxe
bungalow models; SI.OO qual
ity (limit 2 to a cus- a q
tomer), each tUC
SCHOOL DRESSES FOR
GIRLS, sizes 7 to 14, of good
quality gingham, pretty
plaids ana checks in many
smart new a a
stylos pI.OU
CORSETS, clearance of
broken sizes: front and back
lace models; SI.OO and £A
$1.50 qualities \)jC
Blue serge suits,
$25
Single and double-breast
ed models, fine all-wool
fabric, well tai
lored $25.00
Same suits with two
pairs of trousers, for
stouts, longs, stubs or
regulars $29.50
• • •
Plaid back over
coats, $25
All-wool, satin lined yoke
and sleeves, various
colors $25.00
• • •
Conservative
winter overcoats,
$25
Pure all wool fabrics,
Skinner’s satin lined, sizes
to fit regulars, longs and
stouts .... $25.00
• • •
Gaberdine rain
coats, $25
Satin lined yokes and
sleeves, new snappy mod
els $25.00
—Daylight Clothing Store, Third Floor.
MIDDY BLOUSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
Jesns, drills, llnenes; Paul
Jones and other well known
makes; sizes 20 and 22 only;
up to *2.00 Q/j
quailtiee ....... 0/ C
ROMPERS FOR LITTLE
FOLKS, sizes 4, o, 6, of ging
hams and chambrays. Dutch
romper models with large
pearl buttons; *I.OO and
qualities 49c
11
§
w