Indiana daily times. [volume], June 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 19, Image 19

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JUNE 23,1922.
FALLTHROUGH
SKYLIGHT GETS
TWO ARRESTED
Burglar Alarms Set Off by
Prowlers at Shop of F. H.
Langsenkamp.
When two men went through the sky-
Tight of the Frank H. Langsenkamp cop
persmith shop," 130 East Georgia street,
midnight they tangled with the
American District Telegraph Company
burglar alarm wires. The police were
notified and the emergency squad
reached the Lansenkamp place and
fonnd it guarded by Ernest Clepper and
Omar Rusher, two special officers em
ployed by the A. D. T. Company.
From behind the door of the shop on
the second floor the police dragged a man
who gave his name as Joseph Clark,
while Sergeant Aillison found another
hiding nnder the desk In the office. This
man gave his name and address is Frank
Moore, 533 West Washington street.
Clark gave his address as “city.” They
were charged with entering a house to
commit a felony. The two men ex
plained they climbed to the roof of the
Langsenkamp building to sleep. They
said they were awakened by some per
son yelling and jumping up they started
to run and fell through the open sky
light
i Several pieces of Jewelry were found
in Clark's hat. The police are
■investigating to determine If the men are
pje ones who have eommited a series of
fsafe robberies in offices recently.
BISHOPS WILL -
ASK HARDING
TO CEREMONY
V President Harding will be asked to at-
Itend the unveiling of the monument in
'honor of the late Bishop Frances Asbyry,
known as the first American Methodist
bishop, to be held in the fall, in Wash
ington, It was announced today at a
meeting of the bishops so the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
It was decided to hold the next semi
annual meeting of the board of bishops
at the Mt. Vernon Place Church in Balti
more, beginning Nov. 14. It was an
nounced the invitation to meet in Balti
more was extended by the churches of
that city as well as by the churches of
■Washington.
It is hoped that the Ashbury monu
ment will be completed by the time of
the fall meeting of the bishops.
J. I. Conklin, Miami, Fla., was ap
•pointed a member of the board of edu
cation by the bishops. S. A. Mullikin
and S. E. Sautell, both of Salt Lake City,
;- were named members of the board of
managers for the education of negroes.
J. R. Edwards and William M. Green,
both of Cincinnati were named trustees
of the Meethudlst Episcopal Church to
fill vacancies.
JUDGE TAKES
RAP AT JAILS
AND PAROLES
(Continued From Page One.)
who was up for sentence for transporting
stolen automobiles in interstate traffic,
••tells me that a full grown man who
smokes tobacco at Jeffersonville Is liable
to have a year added to his sentence.
Khev probably think the shower baths,
ovies and baseball games makes up
for that.”
Miss Naomi Cochrane, 20, formerly tel
ler at the Indiana National Bank of this
city, charged with stealing from the bank,
who received a sentence of one year and
one day in the Federal prison at Atlanta,
Os., was the first woinn ever to be given
a prison sentence for violation of the
banking laws in the local Federal Court.
Clarence Wampner and James Knight,
Implicated in the same transactions, were
given sentences of eighteen months each.
Iteid P. Whistler, formerly employed by
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, was let off with six months’ jail
sentence.
“If you stay off, yon stay out; if you
dpn't stay off. you go in,” Judge Ander
son told Russel T. Gladdish. proprietor
of a poolroom on West Morris street.
May 8, when Gladdish entered a plea of
guilty to violating the Federal narcotic
L laws, but insisted he was cured of the
) habit. Gladdish failed to “stay off” and
" was sent to jail for six months today.
The court deferred action in the case
of Lester Thompson of Muncie when he
appeared with Fred B. Osgrove of Muncie,
. well-known circus clown, for sentence of
• charge of being implicated in the
transportation of a stolen automobile
from Chicago to Munele, to Elwood to
Clinton. Gosgrove was given eighteen
months.
Sentences were Imposed on ohter viola
tors of the national motor vehicle act as
follows: Jared Stanfield. Vincennes, one
year and one day; Shirley Dieckmann,
New Albany, two years; Clem O. Epple,
Detroit, one year and.one day; Hubert
Seals, Hamilton County, two years;
-Louis L. Cook. Hamilton County, eight
leen months; James T. Click, Anderson,
fcghteen months; Harry Saunders, Alex
andria, eighteen months.
The cases of William Humbert of
Alexandria and Robert Thomas of New
■Albany were taken under advisement un
til this afternoon.
In sentencing Paul Marlowe, 1220 West
Thirtieth street, convicted of stealing
t.res at Ft. Harrison, to two years, Judge.
Anderson made it clear that when he
thought perjury had been committed In a
case the* punishment would be made
stlffer than usual.
Other sentences Imposed were;
Sam Lynch, Blanford, violation of Vol
stead law, seven months In Jail and sooo
lice.
. Jesse Clark, Centenary, and Roy Petty,
Universal, six months in jail and SSOO
fine*for violation of Volstead law.
Rudolph Ilegji, Hammond, three years,
for having in hig possession plate for
making counterfeit $lO Federal rese.ve
notes.
SCOTTISH RITE
PLANS MEMORIAL
- In memory of the ninety-five members
who have died since last St. John’s day,
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Val
ley of Indianapolis, will hold the twen
ty-first annual commemoration of St.
John's day at the Murat Theater Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
According to Robert G. McClure, sec- j
retary, 1,200 members of DeMolay, j
beaded by their band, will escort the 1
Raper CommSndery from the public li- ]
brarj to the Murat Theater. The In- |
dian. polis chapter of Rose Croix will ;
have charge of the program at the j
theater, Obie J. Smith, most wise master, j
presiding.
Rev. Charles Wesley Whitman '
will give the memorial address, “Im- i
mortality.” Families of the deceased '
members have been especially invited ;
to attend.
LESSENBERRY GETS YEAR.
'l-Theodore Lessenberry, charged with j
grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petit j
lapeeny and was sentenced to serve one
year In the State reformatory by Judge
.times A. Collins In Criminal Court today.
He also was fined $1 and costs. Lessen
berry stole a revolver valued at $33 from
Ssa Fratssr, X4l Sooth Illinois street,
May & t
Negroes Quarrel
Over Ring Gifts
Harvey Sims, 34, negro, 234 West New
York street, was arrested today on a
warrant sworn out by Hattie Stone,
negress, 030 West Forty-Fourth street,
charging him with robbery and drawing
deadly weapons.
The woman allegec that she and Sims
were “sweethearts” until a recent cold
ness In Sims' affections, and that Sims
took rings valued from her hands,
and threatened her with a blackjack.
Sims says he gave her the rings, and
that, since the alienation of her affec
tions by another man, he wanted his
rings back.
CONVICT TAILOR
FOR SELLING
POOLS IN SHOP
Arnold Dold Fined §25 and
Costs by Judge in City
Court.
Arnold Dold, known as Nick the Tailor,
room 7,40 West Ohio street, was con
victed in city court today of keeping a
room for pool selling, and paid a fine
of $23 and costs. Judge Delbert O.
Wilmeth withheld judgment on a charge
of keeping a gambling device and dis
charged Dold on a charge of pool selling.
Jerome Aull, employed by Dold, was dis
charged on both charges of ijool selling
and keeping a gambling device.
Sergeant Hudson, who conducted the
raid, was the chief witness for the State.
He told of visiting Dold's tailor shop on
Wednesday afternoon. He said Aull was
sitting at the table when he entered and
Immediately hid a racing form nnder
some cl< thes. This racing form re
cording b ts was part of the exhibit that
formed the evidence Introduced ly the
State. Sergeant Hudson took full charge
and answered the telephone while In
Nick the Tailor’s shop. One conversa
tion with a would-be bettor formed part
of the policeman's testimony.
One of the important witnesses In the
case proved to be T. B. Petrie, who ex
plained to the court that ‘T am a Ken
tuckian and naturally am fond of thor
oughbreds. and when I saw the racing
form I Just could not help bat make
a bet. I picked a horse and said I would
bet a dollar. You see, I am a piker. Then
I said I would bet another dollar on an
other horse. I handed this man my
money," nad Petrie pointed to Sergt.
Hudson, “and he took it and asked my
name. I told him I had been there .be
fore and that ‘Shorty knew me.’ Petrie
pointed to Aull when he said “Shorty.”
“Then Mr. Hudson laughed find said:
“We are not taking bets today and
handed me back my money.”
Petrie told of a previous visit to Dold's
place and of placing bets on horse races,
but testified it was •Shorty” or "Nick
the tailor” who took the bet. Dold, who
the police gay has been convicted before
in race horse pool selling cases, did not
testify, but Anil testified he had never
seen gambling in Dold’s shop and he had
worked there two weeks at $lB a week,
pressing pants to earn money for a trip
to California.
FIND WOODPILE
HIDING WHISKY
Agents Get Quart at Home of
Thomas Coger.
A cord of wood concealed a hole in
which a quart of whisky reposed at the
home of Thomas Coger. 943 West Twenty-
Fifth street, according to Patrolmen
Swank and Hillman and Federal Proht
bltlon Agent King. They had to move
the wood. Coger is under arrest on a
blind tiger charge.
Todd Presides Over
Optometrist Meeting
William S. Todd of Hartford, Conn.,
chariman of the department of education
of the American Optometic Association
that will meet in aanual convention next
week in Indianapolis, presided today when
nearly sixty members of the State board
of examiners met at the Athenaeum. The
meeting, which precedes the convention,
is being held in Joint session with the
heads of the Federated Schools of Op
tometry.
Dr. Charles Sheard of Southbridge,
Mass., honorary president of the Fed
erated Schools of Optometry, was one
of the speakers at the Joint session today
and will speak tomorrow. Other officers
of the federation who will be present
include Dr. M. B. Ketchum of Los An
geles, Cal., president. Dr. Otto G. Haus
mann of Philadelphia, vice president; Dr.
Ernest Petry of Rochester, N. Y., secre
tary-treasurer. Howard C. Doane of
Boston is the secretary-treasurer of the
international association of board of
examiners.
All British Troops
Hastily Recalled
DUBLIN, June 23.—A1l British troops
on leave, were hastily recalled to their
barracks today.
Citizens SPECIAL PRICES
We offer some very unusual prices on auto supplies of the highest grade made or sold.
We distribute Norwalk Cord and Fabric Tires and the famous Norwalk High Pressure
Tubes —moderately priced. Nothing made or sold to equal Norwalks. You can buy
tires for less, but they cost you more per mile.
De Luxe Windshield Visor so •1 1 n.. •
Special Luggage Carrier
out of tho *way and will not In- yg 4
Made with a strong steel A/W AA tvrfere with the comfort of pas- Vy# 7 #
frame and covered with iml- B HU sengers. Will be found equally useful on J
tation leathers, black on top. M J the small light car or the finest enclosed W**”**^
green on under side; fits all ~ w _____ car. Made of steel throughout nnd amply strong to protect any
size cars, either open or weight that the running bqard will carry.
closed; only a limited amount r „ • I r* P . 1 O H
to be had at, each ty eCla | [• QJ* 1 J#
Bpedal Price. V.—————————~ 1 1
1- Pumps __ „ 10 000 >V !e v *' ~
_ • j -D ft (vi 30x3*4 N. S. Leto (Norwalk) Cord. .$12.95
2- Pumps . ..99e /-s mu Rn Xiong side Fabric.
3- Pumps $2.99 32x4 N. S. Norwalk Cord $26.40
Ti. f7QA Other sizes pot listed sold in proportion.
X! OrCl aCKS ............e JU Changing And Mounting of Tire Free.
"ALL MAIL ORDERS PREPAID”
“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less”
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK
Citizens Auto Supply Company, Inc.
Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAin 4168
CONTRACTFOR
HOSPITAL UNIT
IS BEING LET
James Whitcomb Riley Me
morial Board in Session
for Taking Bids.
A contract for the construction of the
first unit of the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children, to be erected on a
site between the city hospital and the
Robwt W. Lorg Hospital, was to be let
at a meeting of the board of trustees this
afternoon at the office of Robert F. Dag
gett, Lemecke Annex, architect.
The Indiana law creating the hospital
vested Its management and operation
with the board of trustees of Indiana
University. James W. Fesler is chair
: man while members of the board are Dr.
j Samuel E. Smith of Richmond, George A.
Ball of Muncie, Judge Ira C. Batman and
Edwin Corr of Bloomington, B. F. Long
of Logansport and Charles M. Neizer of
Ft. Wayne.
A campaign for a $2,000,000 building
fund from popular subscriptions for the
hospital is now in progress,
SEEK METHODS
FOR OPERATING
NORMAL SCHOOL
• -
Maintaining Is Illegal, Is De
cision of Attorney
General.
. #
Some method of operating the Indian
apolis City Normal School another year
was sought by members of the school
| board in conference with State officials
! today. Operation of the normal school
by the city was declared illegal in an
: opinion written by Attorney General
ju. S. Lesh recently. The reason foe
j seeking to maintain the school one year
longer was the desire to give gtudents
who have completed half their course a
| chance to finish It, it was stated,
i Attorney General Lesh told the mcm
hers of the board and its attorney ft
would not be possible to operate the
school another year legally and suen a
! course would not be advisable.
I Those who attended the conference
! were Attorney General Lesh. Edward M.
■ White, Jesse Eschbach, chief clerk of the
■ State board of accounts; Charles Barry,
j president of the school board ; Dr. Marie
Haslcp, a member of the board, and .Vl
i bert. Baker, a attorney for the board.
No disposition to refuse to accept the
, interpretation of the law as given in ’he
attorney general's opinion was meni
' tested and they indicated no test of the
law in the case would be made.
The school board wished to take care
of teachers who have partly finished their
course, it was stated, and also instruc
tors in the normal school work upon
whom discontinuance of the school may
work a hardship.
Attorney General Lesh told the dele
gation the school, in his opinion, should
not he operated next year and could not
| t>e operated Awfully. lie said students
eonld complete their training courses in
'lawfully constituted State schools and
| their having done so would be worth
' more to them in the event of thf closing
iof the city normal school.
No action will be taken by tho State
toward the recovery of money spent by
the school board in the past for the op
| erntlon of the normal school. It was indi
cated at the attorney general's office.
The expenses of operation for the past
year amounted to approximately $40,000.
The money could be recovered only from
school hoard officials and it was said to
he doubtful if this could he done legally.
The present members of the geho l board
have continued operation of the school,
i but did not start it. and, according to
speakers in the conference, admitted its
operation legally had been doubted by
them.
Negro Pleads Guilty
to Charge of Forgery
| William H. Hampton, negro, 42, charged
with forgery and issuing fraudulent
checks, pleaded guilty to the former
charge in Criminal Court today. He
was fined SI,OOO and sentenced to serve
two to fourteen years in the Indiana
State prison by .Ttidge James A. Collins, j
Hampton had what was said to be
the most complete equipment for forging
checks ever produced in Criminal Court.
Among this was a. check protector, a
set of rubber stamps, pads and other
toolß with which he added apparent ;
genuineness to a check. He also had
a certified check stamp which be used
on tho checks. He pleaded guilty to'
the name of Alfred E. Harhison. 042
East Market street, to a check for S2O. ,
Goes to Reformatory
for Entering House
Robert Blythe, charged with entering ■
a house to commit a felony, was sen- j
tenced to one to fourteen years in the
State reformatory by Judge James A. j
Collins in- Criminal Court today. He |
entered tho house of Henry Scbonefldd,
638 Massachusetts avenue, and took
$117.50.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
Mrs. John George
Is Given Divorce
Louise G. George, 639 East drive,
Woodruff Place, wife of John A. George,
president and treasurer of the Indian
apolis Coal Company, was granted an
absolute divorce 1 and the <sustody of
their three children today in Circuit
Court by Judge Harry O. Chamberlain.
The complaint charged George was
guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment
in that he was “nervous and irritable,
always complained, was very profane
and called his wife vile and insulting
names.” It was stated that he told her
he did not care for her and wished she
would leave him.
The children are John Jr., 10; Ernest,
7, and Carson W., 4.
ROSSELECTED
KIWANIS CLUBS’
NEW PRESIDENT
Atlanta, Ga., Is Selected for
Convention of Clubs
Next Year.
\ TORONTO, Ontario, June 23.—George
H, Ross, finance commissioner of To
ronto, was elected president of Kiwanis
International at the concluding session of
the convention here today.
A. T. Precott of Baton Ronge, La.,
| was named first vice president; Leslie
! B. Henry of Pasadena. Cal., second vice
president, and William B. Riggs of Van
couver, B. C., third vice president.
Atlanta, Ga., was chosen for the 1923
convention.*
NOLAN DRAWS
SECOND CHECK
City Employe Faces Court for
Larceny in Hat Deal.
I The case of John Nolan, 616 West Ver
' mont street, employed in the department
jof public works, as a truck driver,
charged with larceny, was taken under
advisement until August by Judge Del
bert O. Wilmeth in city court today.
Nolan received hiR pay check for $22.40
and went to the Wormser Hat store, 48
North Pennsylvania street, where be pur
chased a cap for $2 and presented his
city pay check.
P. E. Porter, manager of the store, O.
K.d it and iater found that the city con
troller had stopped payment at the bank.
Investigation by detectives revealed that
Nolan had returned to the controller's
office and explained lie had lost the check.
They made him another one and or
dered the first stopped at the bank
Nolan explained he had been drinking
and was afraid to face his wife without
the check.
FORTY DAYS ON
PENAL FARM
Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city !
court fined Harlan Crouch, 1218 Nor’b
Mount street $2'X) and costs and sentenced
him to forty days at tho Indiana State
Farm for possession of seventeen gallons :
of white mule.
.
Highway Bids Are
* Opened by Chief
Bids on twenty-nine projects for main
tenance work on secondary roads of In- j
;diana were opened today by John Wil
liams, director of the Indiana State high- j
j way commission. The project forms a
;pnrt of the $1,500,000 program of develop
; inent for secondary roods this year and (
Is the largest work of the kind so far
undertaken by the commission, it is
stated. Seventy-eight miles of road in .
nineteen counties are involved.
The projects were grouped in the form '
of nine contracts and there was an aver- J
age of throe bidg for each contract. The
total of low bide was DU, per cent under
the estimate of the highway engineer.
Reeve Lawson Is
Sentenced to Prison
Reeve I.nwson, 30, was found guilty
| of forgery by Judge James A. Collins in
! Criminal Court today and sentenced to
serve two to fourteen years in the In
diana State prison. He was fined in ad
, ditlon SIOO. Lawson forged tho name of
i H. K. Walker to a check for $27.50, ac
! cording to testimony.
Girls Found Asleep;
Police Back
Two girls were found sleeping on the
front porch of a residence at 1054 West j
Twenty-Sixth street at 4 a. m. today i
Sergeant Nageleisen was sent to inves- |
tlgnto, and the girls proved to be Vivian
Proxell, 16. and Thelma Smith. 17, who j
had escaped from the detention home i
last night. They were placed in the i
police automobile and returned to tho'
detention home at Eleventh street and
Capitol, avenue.
MWMtBLOCKC!
Hart Schaffncr * Marx Guaranteed Clotbes for Men, Total Hen and Bora, S to 18.
Two-Quart
Ice Cream
Freezer
i
Makes delicious lc© cream
In five minutes, takes little
Ice, easy to operate; gear
drive. Made of galvanized
metal nonrustable; 2-quart
size, 98£.
—Fifth Floor.
Garden Hose
14c
Foot
Regulation % size, will not
kink; cut any length;
complete with couplings;
fui’y guaranteed. Special
foo-, 14<*. —Fifth Floor.
An Advance Sale of
Summer Wash FROCKS
CfcQi $5.00 , $6.00 and $7.50 Dresses
His most unusual to announce a sale of summer wash frocks A zdlff&Bfca P*
iaf | '7I such as this right at the beginning of the warm weather sea
fvl. J son, but selection has been so great that many of our lines are JjJO
/\ rnL already broken and we have taken these dresses and grouped
/them in one special lot for Saturday.
// DOTTED SWISSES VOILES ORGANDIES fS§
GINGHAMS TISSUES
%—i: 3: For the miss, matron and large woman; sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46t£ to 52V&. Not all
-T materials in every size, but all of the above materials in the lot. A good choice of plain
£7k ~Z £ Til colors, checks and plaids is offered. 300 Dresses in the lot, on sale for the first time
/jfi J T jg Saturday at this low price.
All-Wool SUITS A *5 and *6 Men's Trousers
For Men and Young Men Sal 6 QQ
3119 SIC QC J®l Price_
Price— I An Extra Pair With Ycrar Coat and Vest.
" faflgtejfljjPf Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics. Including all
m_._ n aJ „ _ f CIQQK wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard
Two Pairs Trousers Included, at $18,95. iSj||#3y|l wear> patterns to match suits, as well as good.
Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for durable, all-wool work trousears. Sale price, $2.96.
$18.95. Remember, every suit Is all wool. Regu- # “ ” IT “ t¥To
lars and stouts. Plenty of sports models and tweeds. Genuine Palm Beach SUITS
For Men and Yoim £ QC
“First Long Trouser" Suits for * igjliii Men—Sale Price SO*7D
Young Men n Btja ujl|l Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs—all $8.95.
sale $1 ft no Mohair Suits
Price— llf .11 If 31 to 35 Genuine Palm p or Men and Young *1 1
Beach Mens Men tb a X •
All wool; plenty of sport models and tweeds. Two Trousers ~
pairs trousers Included at ? 12,50. $3.85 Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs—all 11.95.
Beddings and Domestics
•WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS—
Regular bed size, medium weight, good
selection of patterns (no phone orders):
special Satur- A A
day fl.t?
WHITE SATIN BEDSPREADS—
Hemmed, full double bed size in a wide
range of patterns; regularly OQ
$2.75, Saturday special xpL.CO
SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS—
Good heavy quality, finished with 3-
lnch hem; will stand the test of laun
dering; highly recommended for home
and hotel use; size 81x90, ]A
each ....vl.lv
Men’s Furnishings
LEE UNION ALLS —T most prac
tical oile-piece work suit on the market
for men; made of high-grade materials,
excellent workmanship; made to stand
hard üßage; of khaki, blue denim and
Thorndyke, hickory stripe; Qff
sizes 32 to 40; special j&.DD
MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—
Os good quality nainsook, elastic insert,
round neck, sizes 34 to 46; strictly first
quality; Saturday, 49c
(No mall or phone orders. Limit two
suits to a customer.)
MEN’S BATHING SUITS —Medium
weight cotton, navy with white and red
trimmings, made with skirts; sizes 33 to
42; Saturday
special OJC
IN OUR MODEL GROCERY
Quality—Service—Moderate Prices
Exclusive Distributors for Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Til
fold’s World’s Best Food Products.
Sun-Lit Bakery
Specials
On Sale All Day While Sup
ply Lasts.
BLACK WALNUT CAFB,
regular price 73c, r,|_
TUTTF FBUTTI, regular
prica 45c, 91.
special JvC
ANGEL FOOD CAKE, reg
ular price 04..
30c, special ltC
FLORENCE, OUR WHITE
LOAF CAKE, regular 11
price 20c, special lutC
CHICKENS, fresh killed,
full dressed for stgwinf or
baking, OO
pound .................. OOC
COLD BOILED HAM. epecial
sweet cured, machine CQ
sliced, pound 0/C
DRIED BEEF, fresh machine
chipped, CC
pound
CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun
lit, churned fresh from pasteur
ized cream. 1-lb. T 7/
ROYAL LUNCHEON COF
FEE, our own blend of the fin
est coffees, perfect aroma and
flavor (3 pounds, 09/.
95c), pound J4C
PECAN MEATS, freffl and
sweet, large whole halves. QA _
pound OVC
PRUNES, California, Santa
Clara, OC
pound
DEHYDRATED CHERRIES,
for pies or preserving, Off
pound ....00 C
TH£ BASEMENT STOR&-
81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS—Mohawk
cVa? my :.T: $1.25
WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS—
Double bed, neat allover designs; laun
der perfectly; regular $2.50 no
quality; Saturday $1,170
ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH —Yard
wide; put up In sealed sanitary paper
bag—
-10-yard bolt 65<i
5-yard bolt 33d
TABLE OILC LOTH—4S inches wide;
best quality, white and fancy patterns;
reduced for'Saturday, 04-
yard J'lC
Women’s Pure Thread
Silk Hose
3? Pairs
for $2.75 HOC
They are slightly irregular, but come
from a well kuown manufacturer of fine
hosiery; fully reinforced, high spMeed
heels, fashioned legs, snug fitting ankles,
seamless foot; black, white, nude, brown
and navy; plain or with clocks. Sizes
8% to 10; irregulars of $1.50 quality (3
pairs for $2.75), QC,.
pair .^..00C
Candies
CREAMY CORN PEANUT CAN
CANDIES D Y Old -sash-
Fresh and de - ioned kind; spe
iicious, |/ cial, oi
pound IvC pound ....... LIC
Choice Cuts
of Beef
RIB ROAST, nn
pound 4iVC
BONELESS ROAST, Off
pound AiJC
CHUCK ROAST, 9j)
poupd
Choice Cuts
of Pork
COTTAGE OfL
ROAST, pound .........£tvC
LOIN ROAST, OP.
pound ... .COC
CHOICE VEAL OfV
ROAST, pound .......... ZilIC
SHREDDED COCOANVT, In
29c
ICE CREAM POWDER, for
making ice cream at boma, va
rious flayor*, 1 re
package .T7T............... lVv
CHEESE, Wisconsin fr-ll cream
cheese, OQ_
pound LAjC
Roquefort Cheese, extra fancy,
pound, 98c; %-lb.
50c; %-lb. LO C
POTATO CHIPS, fresh and
.crlap, made from new pota
toes In our own Sun-lit
kitchen. CA
pound - WxL
CRAB MEAT, NstnQo brand,
packed in Japan (14-ounce can,
fe _...40c
SARDINES, Imported, bootless,
in olive oil; Derby Winner
brand; 8-ounce QC_
tin JJC
WRIGHT'S SUPREME MAY
ONNAISE. BVh- OC
onnee jar —..., OOC
Boys’ Two
Trouser Suits
*4.98
Sizes 8 to 17 Years
Sturdy wearing suit* In effective
shades, well made, In good styles.
Two pairs of full lined trousers with
each suit. Splendid suits (f AQO
for vacation wear
BOYS’ BLOUSES—Sizes 6 to 15
years, sports and regular styles, faat
colors, light and dark OQ _
stripes and plain b1ue......... 01/C
BOYS’ WASH TROUSERS—Sizes
8 to 16 years, light and dark ma
terials, well made, CQ#*
BOYS’ OVERALLS—Sizes 4 to 12
years, practical garments of blue
stripe denim, with bib; 4Q
firmly sewn and reinforced....
Pictorial Review Patterns*
show the newest fashion
trend. They’re leasy txf
use.
Delicatessens
Fresh From Oar tiiin-Lft
Kitchen.
POTATO Oft..
SALAD, pound tUC
BOSTON BAKED
BEANS, j 0
pound ....lOC
CABBAGE *)A
SALAD, pound ...tvC
SALMON iA _
SALAD, p0und..........4UC
KID&EY KEAN
SALAD, 9/1
pound bUC
FRUIT iA
SALAD, pound... 4UC
SWEET PICKLE
pint L ! s . u : 30c
MUSTARD CHOW
fg? w A -30 c
SWEET *) i
- dozen.
TOMATOES STUFFED
WITH CHICKEN IC
SALAD, IvC
CHICKEN 4P„
SALAD, pound
SPAGHETTI, ITALIENNE
STYLE, OA
pound bVI.
COLD ROAST CC
PORK, pound...— DOC.
COLD ROAST Cft-
VEAL, pound O\J C
COLD ROAST IA
BEEF, slice IVC
COLD BAKEtD OA
HAM, pound OUC
GINGER AI(E, Almanarls,
sparkling, refreshing. 24-ounce
bottle (dozen, $3.00), 07
bottle - miC
PHEZ. press e/d from luscious
Oregon loganberries; u, gallon,
$1.98; quart, sl.<M‘; C9a
1 pint OUC
—Fifth floor.
19