Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1920 — Page 11

HALL LAUNCHES f MEXICAN QUIZ A.ge Set at San Antonio for gßyOm mittee’s First Session. ANTONIO, Tex.. .Tan. 13.—More than fifty San Antonio witnesses are on hand and tlie stage has been set for an Inquiry which, it is believed, will reveal the Inner workings of Mexican politics and bring to light many murders, indignities, robberies and other outrages which American citizens in Mexico has suffered since the inception of 'he first revolution in 1910 and the murder of Madero. The inquiry will begin when the Fall senate subcommittee investigating the Mexican situations opens public hearings here this afternoon. Other witnesses numbering between 150 to 200 from border Mexico and other places have been notified they will be wanted to testify at the commmitttee hearings. Frcm the number of witnesses who will be called before the committee it is not believed the hearings in San An4f>nio can lie finished in less than two or three weeks. Following the hearings here the committee is expected to go to El Paso and Nogales, Ariz., 'and wind up the border Investigation in Los Angeles. It is possible the committee, after leaving San Antonio, may go to Brownsville and one or two other lower Kio Grande ■valley towns for brief investigations proceeding to El Paso. BUILDERS SEEK PEACE IN TRADE (Continued From Page One.) ■ properly constituted board, and' we demand that pending the disposition of a jurisdictional claim by the board! to be so created, there shall he no cessation or stoppage of work, and that the contractor shall use whatever mechanics he may desire for the erection of work in dispute until a final decision is rendered, and that when a final decision shall have been made, all parties must conform thereto and abide thereby. ‘•The promulgation of a uniform national agreement with respect to the terms and conditions of employment, wages and hours to be determined by a zone system. URGE ARBITRATION OF ALL DISPUTES. ‘To require between the members of organization and their employes the settlement of all disputes of every kind and character by arbitration, without any cessation or stoppage of work. “To organize associations of < ontractors in every industrial community of importance throughout the country, to the end that in the shortest possible •lime this association, through the affiliation of national, state and local organizations, shall become representative of and have jurisdiction over the greatest possible number of contractors. “We further declare that this association is not organized as an instrument of oppression for either employer or employe, but that its purpose shall be to promote the best interests of employers, employes and she public. “We further declare that the association stands for fair dealing and for a full measure of respect for the equitable rights and privileges of all parties concerned, and for the promotion of the policies of this association, and the consummation at the earliest possible moment of its objects, we ask for the earnest, enthusiastic and loyal co-opera-tion and support of good citizens of every trade in general, and from corn tractors and building trades mechanics in particular.” SECOND SESSION W PROMISES BUNK I % (Continued From Page One.) legislature in spite of the assertion by Chairman Wasmuth thet there were parts ttf it that should he changed. The highway commission also has been attacked in the courts, but the republican committee does not. favor a change in it unless the courts hold it is invalid. The county road law has been attacked as unconstitutional and the republican committee does not favor a change in it unless It is held unconstitutional by the courts. At the same time as the committee is thus serving notice on its legislators that they must prepare to maintain the laws they enacted at their last session in the face of any court, decision regarding these laws, the committee also is serving notice on them that they must help the committee to the extent of taking from Goodrich the enormous pressure which the women of the state have laid On bis shoulders for the suffrage ratification. LETTER REVEALS TRUE POSITION. The position of the committee, as revealed by its "secret letter,” is as follows: There must be a special session of the legislature limited to ratification of suffrage for the reason that the party can not afford to permit any change in existing laws and it can not escape the necessity of granting the Women what they are demanding. The laws enacted by the last legislature must be maintained even though the courts destroy them, and you, as a legislator, must stand ready to re-euact them if necessary, but. you must not change either the tax law nor the highway commission law one iota from the way it was passed by the Goodrich legislature and the way it stands today. —Copyright, 1920, Indiana publicity bureau. - Kiwanis Will Hear Lowry of Park Board James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks of Indianapolis, will be the guest of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Severin Wednesday noon and will talk to the club about civic pragfess generally. Cecil Crabb, new secretary of the club is stirring himself to bring out at least a 98 per cent attendance. The lo|£pl club has a chance to win a championship prize for large attendance at weekly luncheons. The club having the best attendance during the months of January, February and March is to be awarded a prize by the International organization of Kiwanis clubs. Slayer of Physician Will Plead Insanity Special to The Times. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 13.-—That attorneys for George Muncle, Slayer of Dr. L. L. Williams, will drive hard on an insanity plea was the indication in the manner in which prospective jurymen are being questioned. In each case the defense asks if the venireman would be opposed to finding a man insane In a murder case. Muncie, who, shot down Dr. Williams as the latter was going to his office several months ago because he'said the doctor “had ruined his home,” sits In court confidently as the jurors are quizzed. His wife sits close to him. FRENCH TAN RETURNS LARGE. HARIS, .Inn. .13. The yield of indirect ■ axes on (date monopolies for December, ■919, amounted to 7Fi2SS,<N*o frsnes, an ■increase of 347.13fiA00 frenee over the ■ corresponding period of 1913. HELD AS BAWDTT. I MINNEAPOLIS. Jan.. 13—John Finn, aaswering ante thift charge, w* arrested aa Renoow 'NeK ) berk hsu'Gt.

No Tears, No Remorse, Bride In Fiendish Murder Like Turk Three figures in Rochester’s brutal “honeymoon murder.” Pearl O’Dell, who says she is not sorry for the killing of Edward Kneip (left), her former sweetheart, and who claims that she, and not her husband, James L. O’Dell (right),,committed the crime. By LEE J. SMITS, Newspaper Enterprise Association Staff Correspondent. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 13.—“1 am not sorry; 1 did what was right in punishing the man who wronged me.’’ Mrs. Pearl Beaver O’Dell, 18 years old, comfortably seated in the home-like woman's section of the Monroe county jail, very calmly assumes full responsibility for what local authorities consider the most ferocious murder ever committed in this section of New York state.

They buried Edward J. Knein the day* after bis twenty-third birthday from the i home of his widowed mother: a modest little home kept up t?y the earnings ■ of the boy and his sister. But neither for herself, nor for the j former lover whom she and her h’usband confess they battered to death In a lonely wayside, does Mrs. O’Dell express pity. She is anxlouc lest her husband be blamed for what she insists was her own deed, and at the same time James Louis O'Dell is equally determined to shoulder the full responsibility. PRISONERS LIKE TI’RK PARTNERS IN CRIME. Sheriff Andrew Weidenmann and District Attorney William F. Love say that each is trying to shield the other in a partnership crime whiclv they jointly planned and executed in a fashion more resembling the studied cruelty of Turks or the ancient Chinese than anything modern and American. Pearl O’Dell is, in every ordinary aspect, the hard-working pleasure-loving girl of the small town type, although she has lived more than half of her life in Rochester. She is tall, distinctly blonde, with curly hair and a small, rather expressionless face. Members of Sheriff Weideninann’s staff say, that from the moment of her arrest, the girl has not shed a tear. I found her, dressed with painsutaking neatness, reading the newspaper accounts of the horror in which she is involved. “This reporter who says that I sat with niy feet on a table is wrong; that certainly wouldn’t be ladylike.” That was all that seemed to-be wor-; rying her particularly, although she is not flippant or simpering iu iter manner. Merely a bit self-conscious, as any girl of her type might be among strangers. She worked at her job In a factory up to almost the very hour when she and her husband embarked on their errand of torture and death. Her hands, naturally, attract attention. The observer glances from her pale blue eyes to the thin, restloss fingers which, wielding knife and rock and heavy rasp file, laboriously battered out the life of the boy she says “betrayed” her. HANDS GASHED IN FRENZY OK ATTACK. On her right hand are several deep scratches, such as might be made ’q> any one of these weapons slipping In the grasp of an excited person. Without forgetting the fate of the lad whose passing infatuation for het brought him to an ugly death. It is easy to understand that fate has not dealt j tenderly with Pearl O'Dell. She left school when she was about 10 years old. Her father and mother separated when she was a child and until lately she supposed her mother was dead. She hud been a more or less unwelcome lodger in the home of a married sister. She has worked in factories in the years when she should have been having the sheltered care-free experience of a school girl. She has commanded the love of at least two respectable, thrifty young men, one of whom she brutally killed, the other lured by her, according to the district attorney’s theory, into a crime of inhuman viciousness. ~ • And, added to the ruin of three lives, is the shadow cast upon the future of her unborn child. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, dis& cuity in u-’nating, often meai serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL bring quick relief end often ward oil deadly diseases. Known ee the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 yeare. All druggists, in three sixes. Leek for the name Cold Medal o* every fees sad aeoeg* a* fouutimo

IRISH FRIENDS MEET TONIGHT Three Noted Ministers to Speak at Gathering. Plans are complete for the mass meeting which will be hold tonight in the Odd Fellow auditorium in support of j tlie claims of Ireland for independence. The meeting 1-; under the nuspicex of th£ Protestant Friends of Three prominent American protestant ministers are on the program. Prof. Arthur Fpham I’ape of Amherst, university and Rev. Maurice Murphy, pnstor of the Hamilton Memorial Methodist church of Toledo, 0., arrived in the city today. They are stopping at the Clnypool hotel. Prof. Pope spoke in Pittsburg Sunday night at a mass meeting in favor of Irish independence, lie said, upon his here, that it was one of the most enthusiastic meetings he has attended. Rev. Murphy was born in Dublin, Ireland, and is chairman for Ohio of the Protestant Friends of Ireland and Is a member of the executive committee of the Interdenominational Evangelist association. Two other speakers of national reputation are expected to attehd. A luncheon was given for (be visiting members of the party at the Chamber of Commerce at noon. John C. llunies will preside at the meeting tonight. The general public is invited. Park Board Talks of City Plaza Plan Diseussion of the proposed city plaza, to include American legion headquarters in the block between North and Vermont stretfk-; and Pennsylvania and Meridian' streets, was discussed at a meeting held Monday afternoon in the office of the park board. George Kessler, landscape architect, and the Joint committee on American legion national headquarters discussed the project. Mr. Kessler said the block would be suitable from an architectural standpoint. No definite action was taken. STAMPS TO BE AUCTIONED. HONOLULU, Jan. 13—A postage stamp collection valued at SIOO,OOO formerly owned by H. Wilhelm Wolters, a German and a Honolulu resident; reverted to the alien property custodian on Wolter’s death, and is soon to be sold at auction. Pyramid Piia Treatment The Great Household Treatment tor Itching;, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. - ' ij.. Almost every family has at least one sufferer who should have the blessed relief afforded by You can have mall or if you cannot wait, get a 60 cent box at any drug store. Take no substi.sDjg the praises Up la the Moralng Feallac Plne as the Result of j, on f or | re e , Pyramid Relief. trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON 1 PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 678 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Klndjy send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatnfant, in plain wrapper. Name Street. City State

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920.

25 BILLS WAIT ON NEXT SESSION (Continued From Page One.) acting in good faith for defect in title of property sold or bandied by him. S. B. 302 (Negley)—Permitting certain persons to construct dam across Wabash river In Cass county. FOR CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS. S. B. 284 (Decker) —Authorizing consolidation of district schools In Two or more townships. , S. B. 94 (Eisner for Decker)—Placing Wells county in Twenty-eighth judicial circuit and Blackford county in Sixtyninth judicial circuit, S. B. KM (McKinley)—Empowering common councils to appropriate money from public treasury to assist regularly incorporated associations for promotion of health and bupprossion of disease. S. B. 153 (Hepler)—Authorizing county to Issue bonds to pay for expense where it joins with city In maintenance of marked house and public hall under same roof. S. B. 221 (Balnum)—Providing specific statute for burglary or attempted hurglary with explosives and fixing penalty at twenty-five to forty years’ imprisonment. S. B. 284 (Decker) —To perfect law passed at last- session permitting consolidation of school districts in adjoining townships. S. B. 342 (Hepler)—Providing for twoplatoon system for fire ''department at South Bend. S. C. R. 2 (Maier) —Authorizing appointment hy governor of state board of commissioners for the reclamation of swamp laud and overflow lands In the state. SPECIAL SESSION STILL BLOCKED Tbe proposed special session of the legislature for the purpose of ratifying the federal suffrage amendment was still blocked this afternoon by, the failure of two senators to agree that they will limit their activities *to the ratification of hs amendment. Officials of the Indiana Woman’s Franchise league said they were uncertain whether they would be able to obtain the two additional pledges In time for the governor to send out a call for the assembly yet today. Only one additional pledge was received during the morning. This was the pledged of Senator James H. Humphries, democrat, of Union. The women considered their work, so far as the house of representatives is concerned, completed. It is understood that the gov ernor has approved the list of those who have signed pledges. They aje now devoting their entire attention to the ateSECRECY SUROUNDS COMPLETED LIST. Secrecy surrounds the complete list of names of legislators who have agreed to the plan for a one-subject session. Officials of the Frauehig eleague refused to give it out, stating that some of the legislators bad asked that the tact they had agreed to the Goodrich plan should not be made public. The list, however, must be presented to Gov. Goodrich for his approval and it U understood that the names will be made public at the governor s office. No reason was given at suffrage headquarters why some of the members who pledged themselTes to the administration plan shonld not desire the fact to be generally known. These members, the number of whom can not be ascertained, are said to be friends of suffrage who do not desire that the public should know that they have taken this means of obtaining the ratification of the suffrage amendment. MEMBERS DISCUSS PLANS WITH HIM. Several members of the legislature called upon Gov. Goodrich and discu-ssed plans for the session with him/ Numerous objections are being raised by some members who contend that it will be Impossible to limit the session to the consideration of the suffrage amendment. Under the rules of the legislature any member may present a bill on roll call for the presentation of bills and it is understood that some bills other thau the suffrage ratification resolution, will be introduced. Jesse F.schbach, chief examiner of the state hoard of accounts, reiterated his intention to resume his position as speaker of the house of representatives. He displayed three highly polished givels to visitors at his office and explained that he Intended to use one of them to call house to order, despite the fact that he holds another state posllon. It Is probable that a session can not be convened Thursday even if she necessary pledges are turned over to the governor today. The women hope, however, that the assembly can meet Friday. Gov. Goodrich is prepared to Issue the call immediately after the women have turned the pledges over to him, giving the members of the assembly two Blood-Iron Phosphate For Weak, Thin Folks Weak, thin, nervous people almost Invariably owe their condition to lack of phosphate In the nerves and lack of iron In the blood. One of the surest, quickest and safest ways In which to make up the deficiency Is to take with each meal a five-grain tablet, of digestible phosphate and iron known among druggists here as Blood-Iron Phosphate; because It. supplies Iron to the blood as well as phosphate to the nervous system. People who have tried It say that ono tive-graln tablet taken with each meal quickly restores depleted nervous energy, enriches the blood, increases strength, vitality and endurance, and those who are too thin usually put on pounds of solid stay-there fleet In a snort time. Inasmuch as Huder,* Hook. Haag and all other druggists are authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guaiantee of satisfaction or money back, every thin, weak, nervous or anemic man or woman should give it a trial without delay. Important—Blood-Iron Phosphate Is sold only In original paokagrs, containing enough for throe weeks’ treatment, at $1.50 per package—only 50 cents a week.—Advertisement. J - Coughing at Night Can Be Checked Bronchial coughs, coughs that hang on after recovery from influenza or grip, asthmatic coughs, coughs caused by a distressing tickling in tbo throat—coughs that cause one not only to lose sleep but to disturb the rest of others —all such coughs can be relieved by Foley’s Honey and Tar. The Experience of Two Men L. W. Day, 85 Campbell Ave., E., Detroit. Mich., writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar is great. It relieves one with bronchitis very Quickly. My complain; in that line haa almost gone and I hope never t# rave it again.” Chas. Hoffman, Eagle Hotel. Oneida, N. Y.. write*: "I heve been troubled with tickling in ray throat and cough lor tbo past threo months. I ean highly roeommend Foley’s HonapandTas sa a 60c and 35c bottle gave me relief." Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to aerious illness if neglected. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar . It contains no opiates % and will not injure a delicate stomach . ,~n

THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR like\ /“that's KiOT\ /HQ —HQ 1 ) f atown- \ / WHV— \ '[ ip LA,D ,t v/v ' poo " ? —VW J n/AIC ic \< -\\ OUT ’ ) \ THAT’S iwo/11 dmV J / EH-EH-eH", } Vdon't n>f \ Gn?iJ<b /[ J / But' J J \ LErr* n J Ot~\ - Boy ■ / f N ICE V. l Give it the \ f PL^ fe \ eve \ \ CI?A -Ps_ ) /fOLIKeV /xF- HE UKES\ / \ GOOD PLACE I /tO SHE. His\ / 'T’H PLACE. J /Lto-hS J BOSS )} TO CROAK J \ B ( /'nr *5 TO youn6\ \ J[ / \CTUOAIC— He- I / -ro BUEn \\Hi bo /I IN FAVOT? I OBOy— I MAr-ogj— / 1 h&t?e J l Hiro , /

days’ notice. He contends that the provision of the constitution that bills passed by the legislature must be in the hands of the governor two days before the adjournment of the legislature does not apply to the resolution of ratification because such a resolution does not require the signature of the governor. He said he signed the prohibition ratification resolution simply as a means of expressing his approval of the measure and not because it was necessary. An official copy of the suffrage amendment Is in the hands of the secretary of state ready to be certified to the legislature. Thrs will be turned over to the assembly Immediately after it organizes. s RUCKER TO ADDRESS CLASS. Alvah J. Rucker, former prosecuting attorney of Marlon couuty, will speak to the men of the Bible Investigation club at their Wednesday ulght “bean supper” this week. Ills subject will be “The Young Man and Politics.” DON’T WHIP! i; Stop Lushing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take “Cascarets.” Every one must occasionally giv to tne bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipation, bilious attacks, stomach disorders and sick headache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics. What the liver and bowels need is a gentle and natural tonic, oiie that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is "Cascarets. ’ They put the liver to work and j cleanse tne colon and bowels of all waste, | toxins and poisons without griping— ; they never sicken or Inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives. ■ Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets ! are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets -ost so little, too. —A dvcrt.isemenl. DON’T SUFFER IJHJfDBALGII Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awt * the pain,usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, j bronchi tia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore musdee, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. , 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan’s Liniment will bring comforting relief quickly. NEVER breaks faith, Sloau’s Liniment doesn’t. Just penetrates I without rubbing and eases the external pain and ache, rheumatic twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica, la rife, sore, strained muscles, bruises, sprains. For 38 years it has gone ahead win- j nlng new friends, holding old ones, ) strengthening its reputation as the ! World’s Liniment. Clean, effective in | relieving the aches and pains of men and ; wolmen, this old family standby can be j relied upon to do its work promptly and , surely. Don’t be without a bottle an- i other day—keep it handy. All druggists—3sc. 70c, $1.40.

Sloan's Linimcitt V ’

135 Passengers Ride East Michigan Car Car No. 993 on the East Michigan street car line deserves a pension when it retires, if ever, declares Harry Benedict, 437 DeQuincy street. “On its east-bouud trip about 0 o’clock last night the conductor registered 135 fares,’" said Benedict. “There wasn't ary kick on tile car being cold, however, for the handies had been removed from the ventilator windows. It was so stuffy one could scarcely breathe.” CVHOHB I I’ EVIDENCE. LONDON. Jan. 13.—The trial of a lad here ended when he sneezed In court. He literally coughed up the truth and :ne one-pound note projected by the sneeze was identified as one stolen from the accusing witttes.se’s pocket.

TOE lISEIEIT STOKE F° r Wednesday Only \ Men’s Trousers QC Os neat bi\nvn mixture, well made, all sizes; our'- special ||i $5.00 quality, sale price IP Jy Young Men’s C•% J QC A t/ H #'f§ Overcoats T i /I Os blue melton, sizes 32 M to 38, neat ulsterette JUll model, sale price Young Men’s < J *g |p| Suits I Os brown or green mixture, new double breasted model, all sizes, sale price The Wm. H. BLOCK CO,

AMERICAN TELEPHONE ANDJELEGRAPH CO. Opportunities for Young Women in the Long Lines Department of the Bell System The Long Lines Department offers attractive positions to girls who will be paid while learning. Rest and lunchroom quarters provided for employes. Please call at 3001 North New Jersey street or telephone North 9807. Miss LeForge.

Hays Tells Far West - G. O. IS Will Win SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Will H. Hays, .republican national < hairman, continued conferences here today with Pacific coast leaders for organizing of the coming campaign. Hays declare! he would see the selection of a candidate by the republican national convention "is a fair and square Job.” “And the nominee of the republican convention will be elected,” he concluded* LUNATIC INSPIRES SONG. LONDON, Jan 13. —Several of Eng land’s song hits were Inspired by a lunatic, their author, F. E. Weatherly, declares. “I knew him in a hospital when I was a boy,” Weatherly says. “He told tne fairy stories I later wove Into popular ballads.”

| TheWmH. Block Cos. Groceries CREAM OF NUT, “colored,” ready for the table, taste* and looks like butter, delicious, pound 45* FLOUR, Red Wing Special, very high-grade northern hard spring s wheat, patent, 12*4- = pound bag 98* Hf BACON SQUARES, sag<j gar cured, 2 to 4-pound pieces, pound ...)...2T| gj PRUNES, extra large California Santa Claras, sizes 20 to 30; regular 50c is! quality, pound 89# COFFEE. G. Washlngton, instant soluble, large go family size can, special f1.29 ral Small size can, spew*) cial 39^ £< SALMON, Rosedale moBj dium red Alaska, 1-pound Sj -can 35* PEACHES, Pimento yellow clings, in very rich g? syrup (3 cans, $1.60), ei can 55* M PINEAPPLE, Monarch sliced Hawaiian, in very gj rich syrup. No. 2 catas. 39* SARDINES. Marie Elisy abeth, new imported Portuguese, in pure olive oil, g large can 55* l gii Small can 35* SPINACH, Fayette, fancy eastern solid pack, can n!, equals peck of fresh spin--3 ach, can 29* H| AVALON MACKEREL, £ji tastes like and looks like salmon, very delicious, for fei luncheons or saladß, can 12H* P R E - INVENTORY bij SALE (?F CANNED ‘ H VEGETABLES Your choice assorted as you gs like, standard and extra standard qualities, §;<! for Wednesday only, Eg off on dozen lots, 15% off on cases of two dozen lots. PECAN MEATS, fresh 55j shelled halves (pound, is $1.25), y A pound f0r..35* H COCOA, Purity, pure || Dutch process (pound, 49c) /z pound for 25* SYRUP, Mayflower, gij pure cane and maple (% gd gallon, $1,091, (quart, 59c), pint 34* H SWAN’S DOWN CAKE S FLOUR, prepared, packer age 37* It ASSORTED SUGAR g/j COOKIES, fresh, sun-lit baked, dozen 18* H —Fifth Floor. January Reduction Sale of Mens Furnishings GUARANTEED HOSE IFOR MEN, 6 pairs guaranteed to wear 6 months, heels apd toes made of the best test double twisted cotton yarns; black, white, tan, gray or navy— *’ 6 pairs in &1 ' Q a box for l UNDERSHIRTS ANDDRAWERS FOR MEN, fleece lined or ribbed, brush fleece; ecru; sizes 32 to 46; $1.25 *7O/-* and $1 qualities / V/C UNION SUITS FOR MEN, fleece lined, silver gray, sizes 34 to 46; $2.00 and $250 £ 4 (Iff quality 1 . V/tJ —The Basement Store. . January Reduction Sale of Jomestics, Beddings H BLEACHED SHEBTg(! ING, yards wide, smooth even thread (no phone orgfl ders), special.. .VfL/U/ BLEACHED SHEET- -- ING, 81 inches wide, standard quality, 85c ST, 75c I UNBLEACHED | SHEETING. yards 3 wide, smooth, even | thread, AGp a special U7v 1 UNBLEACHED % SHEETING, ZSi yards 1 c^: ap * 75c M UNBLEACHED MU SLIN, yard wide, fine clean Est cotton, for sheets and M slips, spe- OC m cial £OVj I™ UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 40 inches wide, extra fine and heavy, Q A/* 45c quality OL/L BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, soft thread for hand or machine sewing, r. 25c “CAMEO” LONGCLOTH, yard wide, heavy thread chamois ' finish, launders splendidly, 45c quality O / U —The Basement Store.

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