Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1916 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.

Off to school, full of Vim and “Pep’' Don’t cram their little 44 tummies’* with greasy meats, starchy potatoes or other indigestible foods. One or two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal that supplies all the material needed for their growing bodies. The perfect food to study on, to grow on, to play on. The crispness of the shreds encourages thorough chewing, which developes sound teeth and healthy gums. Being ready-cooked it is so easy to prepare a warm, nourishing meal with Shredded Wheat in a few moments -—no kitchen worry or work. Majle at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

SAFETY BODY REFUSES TO WAIT ( TO HEAR MORE WITNESSES.

DEFENDANT DENIES CHARGE

Black Silk . Stove Polish

::v,t

tom Urea time, work wd moneyTI Don't forget —when yon iah you over r will refund Black Silk Stonn PolUh Worlu, Starting. Iliinoi*. [Silk Air Drying

? NO. T FOR RHEUMATICS drink whiskey if you have ism, and be sure and keep feet warm and dry, and drink of lemonade. advice, says an authority, is but as all know who have rheumatism is a stubborn and yields only to a remedy enough to conquer it. doctors have prescribed and „ of helpful druggists have a half teaspoonful of Rheuma se they know tha£ harmless as it is, speed and overcomes in a the most torturing case of ^ Jirng stores drug stores and all drug- — lots, of it and will return money if two 60-cent bottles do not stop all rheumatic misery.—Advertisement. '

After Sergeant George Winkler had denied Monday afternoon that he had placed his arm around the waist of a young colored woman and had called her ''girlie,” he wag exonerated by the board of public safety of the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer. Milton L. Clawson, who appeared as attorney for the colored man and his wife, urged the board to postpone its decision until more testimony could be presented to refate the testimony of the police sergeant. hut his reouest was denied. The board announced its decision a few mln►utes after It had concluded the trial. Struck Him on Face, He Said. Thomas It. Johnson, colored. 1049 West Twenty-sixth street, who has been employed at the Public Savings building for teq years, testified that Winkler, who was accompanied by John Orr, a merchant policeman, had followed his wife, her sister, Miss Collie Wilkerson. and Miss Mary Ryder, 1069 West Twenty-sixth street, home from a dance, and that Winkler demanded admittance to his home According fo Johnson, the sergeant struck him on the face several times, cursed in the presence of the women, and refused to arrest them, although they requested that they be slated at police station that they might have a trial at the hands of a oour^ and not a policeman. Miss Ryder told the board that after Winkler and Orr had followed her from a street car as they were on their way home, he called her "girlie” and placed his arm around her. All of the witnesses testified that when the colored woman refused his attentions Winkler became ehraged. They testified also that the sergeant had been drinking. Urged On by Chief Perrott. Will ter Myers, assistant city attorney, def/ended Winkler at the trial, and urged on by gChlef of Police Perrott, crossquestioned the colored witnesses relentlessly. They told a straightforward story, however, and refused to be led into making contradictions. The account of the trouble told by Winkler, Orr and other witnesses was indefinite and although Clawson attempted to get them to relate details of their behavior, they refused to be specific In some of their statements. Walker Myers objected strenuously to any attempt by Clawson to show that the police and their friends had manufactured a story to prove their Innocence. Winkler denied every charge that was made against him, and at the conclusion of his testimony declared that the three women had been drinking. It was for that reason, he said, that he had stopped them in the street. He said he demanded admittance to the house because he heard “unusual sounds” there. Prove Statement False. Clawson asked the board to postpone its decision until fifty or seventy-five colorde persons who attended the dance could testify that Winkler’s statement was false. “I desire the opportunity to place fifty or seventy-five witnesses on the stand— the best colored people in, Indianapolis— to prove that no drinks were served at that dance. I have a right under the law to bring these witnesses here to refute thisnestimony,” declared Clawson. The board refused to continue the case, and after Chief Perrott had made a speech. In which he condemned The News for criticising the methods of the police, the board left the room with Clawson pleading for an opportunity to introduce more testimony.

SOAP WIN LOSS OF $15,0110

DEFECTIVE WIRING BELIEVED TO HAVE STARTED FIRE.

Funeral of Former Educator Is Held at New Harmony

FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY

The plant of the Olds Soap and Chemical Company, 640 West McCarty street, was destroyed by fire early today, and the loss was estimated at approximately

J Li*, 000.

origin of the fire is not known but said they were of the opinion that due to defective wiring, the firemen arrived the single story cement building was a mass of flames. It appeared that the fire had started In the office of the building, facing McCarty street, and that It had eaten backward Into the JOO-foot building. The inflammable nature of the products and raw materials used by the company caused the fire to spread rapidly. Clouds of greasy smoke poured from the building and after the roof had fallen in the flames lit up the sky and attracted a big crowd of half-dressed persons. Firemen worked for nearly an hour before they were able to put out the fire. C. E. Sheets Is president of the com pany. He said that he could not make an accurate estimate, of the lops. Not Compulsory. INew York Times) Mother (to natighty Ethel)—Ethel, do 1 have to sneak to you again T Ethel—No, mother, not anleaa you want to!

SEE WHAT CUHCURA

ir.

ESFORMY BADtAlSHN eeps my akin fresh and clear ee from dandruff. The Ointt soothes and heals any skin trouble.

pie Each Free by Mail

HIRAM WESLEY MONICAL. [Special to The Indianapolis News] NEW HARMONY, Ind., March 7.-The funeral of Hiram Wesley Monical, who was well known in Indiana and adjoining states as an educator and promoter of text-hook publications and who died Sunday, was held yesterday at the« itome of Captain and Mrs. John Corbin. The body was taken to Brooklyn, where Mr. Monical was born in 1860, for burial. He was the son of James M. and Rachel

Monical.

Mr. Monical was graduated In 1888 by the State Normal school at ..Terre Haute, and in 1899 received an A M. degree from Indiana university. His life was devoted to educational work. He was principal of the Princeton high school from 1890 to 1891. He then came to New Harmony as 8ur*erintondont of the schools, which position he filled for five years. He then was vice-president of the State Normal of Eastern Oregon from 1899 to 1902. He wa« superintendent of schools at Paris, 111., from 1992 to 19<Xl and at St. Charles, Hi. from 1906 to 1911. Mr. Monical was a member of the Zeta chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta, of oloomington, and his recognized ability was much appreciated by hig fraternity brothers. He .vas a reader and impersonator of the poems of James Whitcomb Riley. These he recited on many public occasions When he lived in Nebraska he was known as the “Riley man.” Mr. Monical, in 1897. married Miss Laura Lee Corbin, daughter of Captain and Mrs. John Corbin, of New Harmony. COUNCILMEN TOO BUSY. Primary Activity Causes Postponement of the Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the city council, which was to have been held last night was postponed because couneilmen refused to stop their activities in the primary campaign long enough to attend a meeting. Couneilmen Barry. Miller and Shea apepared at the city hall, and Barry announced that it would be impossible to get a quorum of five members. Several ordinances were ready for ln-1 troduction, the city board of health’s milk pasteurization measure having been presented. The board of public works also asked In one ordinance that was in the hands of City Clerk RUey that It receive authority to sell six automobiles. Felix M. McWhlrter. Charles B. McFadden and John W. Pullen have been chosen as appraisers to set a price on the machines. An ordinance was introduced providing for the paving of Scioto street from Fourteenth street to the first alley north of Fourteenth street over a majoirty remonstrance of the resident property owners. A similar measure sought to give the board of public works the authority to pave West street from Washington street to New York street although a majority remonstrance has been filed.

Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day To all Suburban Shopping Day visitors we extend a cordial invitation to avail themselves of every facility of this great store and to view the displays of the new spring merchandise made ready in each of our more than 60 departments—the ‘'best at every price.”

STILE-BRAND CLOTHES FOR MEN, EaXCLUSIVELY HERE.

PETTIS DRYGOODS CO.

Home Dressmaking Week The glorious new silks, the fashionable woolens, the dainty, washable cottons and fine white fabrics, the lovely new laces and trimmings, the necessary notions, sewing machines, dress forms—all Are put forward at prices most attractive during this week of preparation for spring sewing—by “The Store Accommodating.”

This is Home Dressmaking Week at Indiana’s Greatest Store

Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day Sale of Spring Suits Hundreds!—just in from New York—and bringing out many new variations of the modes for spring. Well tailored—smart—materials of exceptional merit —the staple and novelty fabrics—values so unusual as to be worthy a place in our Suburban Shopping Day advertisement. ^ <£ ? gg These are skirts of French serge and storm serge, corduroy and novelty materials in the pretty belt-and-pocket models, yoke models and plain tailored effects. You have choice of plain shades and smart checks and plaids. Sale price, Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day—$2.98. At $3.95 Full flared skirts with belt, yoke or braid trimming, tailored of fine serge, poplin and corduroy in favorite colorings and black-and-white checked fabrics. They are especially good value at the sale price, Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day, of 93.95. At $4 95 Wool honeycomb check, corduroy, French serge and novelty weaves are the fabrics of which these skirts are made, in the new high colors and in the darker, more conservative shades. Belt-and-pocket models, button trimmed. Sale price, Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day—$4.95. —Second floor. The New York Store.

MIlllBiniM

Spring’s favorite silken weaves in brilliant display

STRIPED POPLIN, in navy and Copenhagen blue, Russian green, African brown, golden brown and black, 36 inches wide, a QQ. # WHITE WASHABLE CORDUROY, very wide, has beautiful

silk finish, a

yard Di/C BLACK TAFFETA, a silk of good weight and bright finish, 36 inches wide, a d*-! Off COLORED MESSALINE, soft, shimmery finish, newest colors, all silk, 36 inches wide, QQ

a yard

TUB SILK, 36 inches wide, in plain shades, Dresden figures, coin dots, pin dots, stripes and embroidered figures. Many

choice patterns for selection, a yard

NATURAL PONGEE, all silk, 33 inches wide, a yard, $1.50, QJtf* $1.25. $1.00 and OtlC FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA, superior quality, in a choice range of colors. 36 OfT inches wide, a yard.. U JAPANESE H ABUT A I, silk, white ground with embroidered figures in different colors,Off ^ 36 inches wide, a yard... vtlv

A Hall-Borchert dress form

Club f $2.00 down Plan ( and only

-Main floor, west aisle, The New York Store.

It is spring in the dress goods aisle!

$1.50

CLUSTER STRIPED SERGES, 50 inches wide, all wool, in navy blue and bla^k with white d»-J OfT cluster stripes, a yard.... CRASH SUITING. 54 inches wide, all wool, in medium and dark gray mixtures, for street wear, a yard POPLIN, all wool, 40 inches wide, in plum, battleship gray, African brown. Russian and myrtle green, navy and midnight blue, 7C/» special, a yard I OU SUMMABREEZE SUITING. 54 inches wide, in mixtures of tan. brown and gray, woven with threads of fancy color, new and very stylish, yard, $1.50 d»-| rifT and .* SHEPHERD CHECKS, all-wool serge weave, light weight, in small and medium black and white even checks, for waists and one-piece dresses, 40 inches wide, (g-l AA a yard..... «PA»V/vf

a yard

SHEPHERD CHECKS.

TUSSAH ROYAL. 42 inches wide. In fourteen popular col- (M AA orings, a yard «pA»UU SPORT CHECKS. 54 inches wide, all wool, for separate skirts ©1 PA and short coats, a yard... «PA*t)Vr EPINGLINE. ‘ 36 inches wide, all wool, black, shows a double cord

with crepe background,

iHf. all wool, 40 inches wide, black and white with overlines of blue and green, very

popular for dresses, a yard

POPLIN, 38 inches wide, black, all wool, very fine cord, a 78#* SOLIEL, 50 inches wide, black, all wool, very high luster, will not spot with rain, a CA yard tDl.tlU —Main floor, west aisle, The New

York Store.

The new telescopic “Queen,” $18.00 The “Queen’* represent* the highest point in the development of the adjustable drsts form. It combines every feature of value found In any other form, and In addition special features of Its own. Bach section or part of form can be adjusted Independ- , ently of any other. Another important feature is the method of adjusting the bulk by which this part can he made to correspond to any desired shape, or to meet the requirements of any change in /ashlon. The Tel-ss-koptc skirt enables the form to be closed down when not In use and packed away. Price Wednesday, on our club Plan gift

$ 1 .00 wik

“Priscilla” $9.75 Easily and independently adjustable throughout **ch of Its fourteen sections. The neck, bust, waist and hips are adjustable to a large variety of proportions; shoulders can be brrndened, maftia sloping or straiaht; six hip sections enable the user to both duplicate any measurements of the feminine figure as well as retain the perfect contour of the tines of the body. Of first-dees materials and workmanship. Specially priced on I our club plan.... *8.75 •

Jersey covered bust forms, modeled upon newest lines, 89c Latest lines and truest proportions and well made throughout. These busts come in. all sizes from 32-inch to 44-inch bust measure and will give lasting service. Special during this sale 89o. —Main floor, aisle two, Th* New York Store.

$1.00

The pretty new washable cottons

PLISSE CREPE. 30 inches wide, in all wanted colors, very popular for underwear, 19c qual- 10Lp ity, a yard ,.AAi2v SHIRTING PERCALES, 36 inches wide, in new novelty stripes in fancy colors that are war- 1 ranted to wash, a yard Atlv BELFAST NEEDLE LINON, very JIne and sheer, in white and tinted grounds with new floral designs and cluster stripes, a yard SPORT STRIPES, for middles and separate skirts. In all the desirable colors, 34 inches wide, OCg* a yard

25c

DEVONSHIRE CLOTH. 32 inches

wide, for tub suits, warranted fast colors, a yard...

SERPENTINE CREPE in new spring patterns, all the de- I Q« sired colors, a yard XOv ENGLISH TISSUES. 27 Inches wide, the styles are all new and the colors perfect for serviceable OCCg*

tub suits, a yard

SHRUNK LINEN, our own importation. shrunk from 45 inches down to 36 inches. There are fifteen plain colors, including all de-

sirable shades, a *

—Main floor, west aisle. The New

York Store.

The Notion Sale

SANITARY BELTS, all elastic, well made, 19c quality, sale price 10e DRESS SHIELDS, broken lots, qualities up to 20c, sale price, a pair 5c

SUPERIGR BUTTE NHOLE TWIST, black D only, 1 0 - y a r d spools, regularly 2 for 5c, sale t rjp price.* doaen A • U

O. N. T. LUSTER, In white yid colors, spool! of 100 yards, regular price 5c, sale price, a dozen, 4 45c; a spool, ‘iv

DIANA SHOE LACES, l tubular, sizes 4-4, 6-4 and 6-4, bunch of six pairs 10c j WIRE HAIRPINS, alt sizes and kinds, while [ they last, 2 packasea lc j CONTINENTAL HAIR ! CRIMPERS, 12 in a box, the “hairpin curler,” a box....5c i HAIR NETS. "D'Afcy” ! and “Union Square" i brands, assorted col- f ors, envelope of i nets ,7c t

INSIDE BELTING, black and white, assorted widths, qualities up to 25c, sale price, yard 10c

O. N. T. THREAD, biack and white, all sizes (limit 6 spools to a customer). regularly 6c, sale *A price.3 spoolsIDl/

ELASTIC, an odd lot, widths *4, ** and 74-inch, selling regularly up to 12c. sale price, a yard 5c TAPE, in assorted widths, 1 0 - y a r d pieces, good quality, white only, a lc

Bias seam tape. of fine cambric, 12-yard piece s, numbers 1 to 6. regularly 1274c to 15c. sale Eprice, a piece, t/v

-Main floor, west aisle, The New York Store.

Annual Spring Sale of Housecleaning Helps

Set of 3 aluminum saucepans

No saucepans are quite so satisfactory or easy to keep bright as these of pure aluminum. Every housewife who sees them will desire a set at so small a figure as 89c. I 1 /]-quart size, 2-quart size,

3-quart size,

$2.25 Aluminum percolator, $1.29 Well made, long spout, proper style and shape, holds two quarts; excellent for making coffee, regular price $2.25, sale price $1.29.

Dusters and brusnes

FEATHER DUSTERS, well made, of turkey tall and wing feathers— 49c dusters, 12-inch size 39c 69c dusters. 14-inch size 40c 75c dusters. 16-inch size 59c DUSTLESS FLOOR MOPS, chemically treated, polish and absorb dust at same time, 50c mops, including handle..,. 39c DUSTLESS DUSTCLOTHS. regularly 25c, now IOC SCRUB BRUSHES, made of tamplco, with hardwood backs, 10c j brushes . 7c STOVE POLISHING BRUSHES, well made, 25c grade 19c WHISK BROOMS, good quality..9c WOOL WALL BRUSHES, long han-

dles, for walls and ceilings— 69c brushes 43c $1.00 brushes 79c

HAIR FLOOR BROOMS. 14 inches wide, with long polished handle, regularly 76c, now 49c RADIATOR BRUSHES, thin, long brush, made to get between the

Hardw-

are

TACK HAMMERS, regularly lOe, special i 7 C TACKS, large boxes SURE-CATCH MOUSE TRAPS, special three for 5c TACK PULLERS, 10c kind 7c MOORE’S PUSHLESS HANGERS 10c FLUE STOPS, 10c kind, special 7 C PICTURE HOOKS, to hang on mouldings, a dozen 5c HAT AND COAT HOOKS, for wardrobes or wardrobe shelves, a dozen ...., 10(5 CLOTHES HOOKS, nickel plated, for bathrooms 10c

Woodenware S T E PL ADDERS, 5foot size, with shelf for bucket, 69c size 43c 8 T E P L A DDERS, extra quality, 5foot, regularly 75c, priced at 53c CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 6 x!2 feet, adjustableJ to any size, 79c I stretchers 53c IRONING BOARDS, Udell's “Jewel” Ironing board and folding stand, $1.35 regularly, sale price 98c WASHBOARDS, large 45c size.29c CLOTHES PROPS, 8 feet long, regylarly 15c, now 13c CLOTHESPINS, 5c cartons, containing 24 pins 1 3c WASHBOARDS, regularly 25c, now 19c CLOTHESLINES, cotton braided, 50foot lengths, regularly 25c, now 15c WIRE CLOTHESLINES, galvanized. 50-foot lengths, regularly 19c, now 13c 100-foot lengths, regularly 29c, now ....19c COTTON MOPS, 16-ounce, best quality, regularly S^Sc, sale price..34c WIRE CARPET BEATERS, regularly 10c, now 7c

Willow

ware

pipes on radiators, specially priced 24 c Kitchen set of white

enameled ware

The set consists ofBread box Cake box Flour canister Sugar canister Coffee canister Tea canister ..

The Set, $2.25

CLOTHES BASKETS, medium size, well made, regularly $1.26, sale price 98c SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS, oblong shape, fine quality29c baskets ..... 39c baskets.... 49c baskets..... FANCY MARKET BASKET!: 39c baskets 29c 49c baskets 39c 59c baskets . .49c SQUARE WILLOW HAMPERS, with covers, well made, wooden bottoms—• $2.25 hampers $1. $3.25 hampers.. $4.25 hampers..

Galvanized ware GALVANIZED WAS HTUBS, 65c tubs 49c 76c tubs 59c 85c tubs 69c GALVANIZED WATER PA I L S, 10-quart size, 25c regularly, now 19c GALVANIZED WASH BOILERS, No. 8 size, 89c regularly, now,,..63c GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS, with good, tight covers— 55c size cans,. v 43c 69c size cans ...55c 79c size can* 63c 98c size cans 79c Enameled ware A special table full, consisting of— Covered saucepans Bread raising pans Colanders Preserving kettles and a number of other items, 1Q/» qualities up to 49o, choice J.I/V

Cleaners—polishes—disinfectants

0R0NA Aluminum Cleanser Orona cleaner, 10c and 15c It cleans aluminum perfectly and ' with a minimum of effort. After careful testing we believe it su- j perior to any other preparation for the purpose on the market. A can —10c and 15e. Alumishine, 10c and 25c A polish unequaled for all metals including gold, silver and glass as well as aluminum. It contains no acid and can not injure the most highly finished surface. A can— 10c and 25c. For hardwood floors BRIG HTEjNER, for cleaning and polishing hardwood floors and woodwork—« l-pint size..39c l-qt. size...65c FLOOR WAX, Butcher’s, Johnson's or Old English floor wax, pound.33c POWDERED WAX for dancing floors.. 39c WEIGHTED FLOOR BRUSHES, $2.26 size. 15-pound weight ..91.69 $2.76 size, 26-pound weight..® 1.9,S “O’CEDAR” POLISH, for all woodwork and furniture..35c and SOe LIQUID VENEER, for cleaning, polishing and dusting woodwork and furniture. 25c size 19c 50c size 39c

$2.25 Bissell “Standard” carpet sweeper, $1.59 BifiseH’s carpet sweepers are known everywhere as the best made. They are built for wear and do their work properly. The “Standard” sells regularly at $2.25, priced in this sale at $1.59.

—Our 10c table— will have unusually big values in aluminum ware, white enamel ware, sink strainers, toasters and hundreds of other items not herein mentioned. Choice—10c.

Bathroom fixtures

75c to $1.00 fixtures.

Oil polish mops, 37c Good quality oil polish mops, dustless, long handles, regular 75c quality, on sale at this price.

All high-grade fittings of solid brass, nickel plated, complete with

screws.

dishes

Soap

tubs, for wall and for washstands. Sponge holders for tub. Comb and brush racks. Tumbler and soap dishes. Tumbler and toothbrush hold-

ers.

Toilet paper holders. Oak bathtub seats; 18 and 24-inch towel bars, bath sprays, glass shelves, 18 inches.

We are now showing our full line of 1916 Automatic refrigerators.

25c C0L0RITE, 19c a dye for coloring straw hats; iust arrived, complete new stock, including all colors; regular price I 25c, sale price A«/C Paints ALABASTINE, sanitary wall covering. 5-lb. packages, sale price 59e OLD COLONY PAINTS, ready mixed, guaranteed high grade, over 32 colors— 25c size, 1 pint.. 19c 49c size, 1 quart.39c 89c size, H gallon., 69c $1.59 size, 1 gallon gilSS JAP-A-LAC 6r ROGERS’ STAINFLOOR, varnish and stain combined. for floors and woodwork—

$4 pint, i pint.... 1 quart.., Vs gallon. 1 gallon. r

ii

mature frames, etc., can be washed in hot or cold water. 15c» and , WHITE ENAMEL, excellent for refrigerators, beds and all woodwork— 26c size i 40c alze....... 76c size

STOVEPIPE ENAMEU extra quality, 15c size -.10c

r

Mrs.Potts $i sadirons, Quick Meal gas range

SAPOLIO, regularly 10c, sale price 7c METAL POLISHES, your choice of Blue Ribbon, Burnshine or Magic polish— Half-pint, 15c size..-10c One pint. 25c size 19c One quart, 50c size.-39c Half gallon. 75c size.59c One gallon. $1.25 size.89c BON AMI, 10c packages 7c CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER, guaranteed extra quality, regularly 10c, sale price 6c CHAMOIS SKINS, good sizes. .50c

SANI-FLUSH, for cleaning closet bowls 19c PUTMAN’S DRY CLEANER, to be used with gasoline, acts like soap in water— 25c size ..19c 50c size. 37c H. & H. CARPET CLEANING SOAP, 15c size, sale price, a cake 10c WHITE STAR ROACH POWDER, for exterminating roaches, 10c size, sale price 7c SPONGES, for washing windows, woodwork or automobiles, sizes at 25c. 39c and.. 81.00

Highest avmrd " at the PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION We recommend it The sweeper attachment will pick up all lint, strings, straws, tiny papers, etc., and the vacuum attachment gets every bit of dust. Sweeper-Vac runs so easily that a child can operate it—it is one of the most efficient hand vacuum sweepers made; price now at $5.00.

0-Cedar polish mops 75c

Round or triangle shape, d justable h a ndles, very *ubstan-

beautifully. price 75c.

ishes floors

woodwork

25c Brooms, 19c

Four - sewed brooms, well made, good quality, 25c kind, sale price..19c 45c Brooms, 2 7c Five - stitched brooms, well made, extra quality, good parlor brooms, regular 45c kind, limit two brooms to a customer), sale price • • • 27c'

DUST PANS, well made, .priced 10c, sale price...

regularly 5c

These irons are nickel plated, set includes three irons, stand and handle, sell regularly at $1 a set.

DOVER ASBESTOS IRONS, set of 3 irons, hood and stand 81.75 FLATIRONS, in 4, 6, 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10-pound sizes, a pound... 5c GAS IRONS, weighing 6 pounds, complete with stand and 6 feet of tubing, specially priced 81.69 Combination wringer and

folding wash bench

A first-class, ball bearing wringer attached to a folding wash bench—an outfit we

guarantee for one

year at

WASHING MACHINES, “Perfection,” cradle style, open top, regularly priced $2.98, sale (PO OQ price tPJmfOt/ ROUND WASHING MACHINES, covered top, specially frQ £Q priced .t,.... q)0«0»7 WATER POWER WASHING MACHINES, a well made, first class machine, specially CA priced

Price includes aluminum cooking set pictured Why should any woman put up longer with the old-fashioned, backbreaking cooking stove when *he can have this beautiful, convenient, efficient Quick Meal gas range, connected and ready for use on a small down payment and the balance in weekly payments of $1.00.

$3.69

Features of superiority

Kbody finish. One-piece anti-rust

burner box.

Zinc-plated grates. Aluminized a n t i - rust oven and broil-

er linings.

Base co r n e rs and all Joints welded. White porcelain oven door panels. Porcelain dust tray and broiler pan.

Club plan—$2 down and $1 per week THE PURE ALUMINUM COOKING SETS Included with the ranges at the above purchase price, are these complete aluminum combination cooking sets, consisting of ten pieces, so designed that they can be used for seven different purposes— Combination cooker. Bake pan. Double roaster. Egg poacher. Cake pan. Pudding pan. Jelly cake pan with loose bottom.

Housefurnishings Dept., Basement, The New York Store. 4,