Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1920 — Page 2

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CITY LARGEST OF TRUCK HOG MARTSIN U. S. Overland Hauling to Livestock Yards Grows by Leaps and Bounds Since 1912. SEE RECORD THIS YEAR Official figures obtained today at the office of the auditor of the Indianapolis Idre Stock Exchange show not only that this city has the largest truck hog market in the country, but that the totals rer-eired In that manner are increasing ■I tarty at a most astonishing rate. For the first four montss of 1920, the months in which poor roads usual.- Inflict the greatest handicap upon this medium of transportation, the totals were larger than in any of the five years .following the separate official compilation of truck receipts, which was instituted in 1912. CONSTANT GAIN* EXCEPT IN* 1913. ! For the eight years from 1912 to 1910, inclusive, there has been a constant gain, except for a slight falling off in 1913, with the most noteworthy Increases recorded last year and the year before. Figured by percentages, the increase during the eight years appproximates 550 per cent, with the most rapid and spectacular gains after the United States entered the war. The leaps and bounds by which the usa of trucks is growing indicate, moreover. that 1920’s total wiU closely press th 000,000 mark, as against only 110,624 in 1912. TO PASS THIRD OP 1919 RECEIPTS. If this prediction should be turned into fact, the truck receipts at the local yards during the present year will be close to one-third of the total hogs received from all sources In 1919, including even those bound eastward. All truck receipts go into what the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange mem bers have named ■"Diamond alley,” and the wealth that is daily poured Into it amply justifies its name. The receipts by years during the time official records have been kept of this class separately have been as follows: Ui; 110,624 i3 90.821 1914 .501 1915 136.447 1916 171,191 1917 271,994 1918 462,313 1919 711,212 Os this aggregate total of 2.053,193 no better evidence of the marvelous growth cf this new market, not officially yet In Its ’teens, can be given than tie fact that more than one-third of It came during last year. IIOW PIG IRES USE TP FOR THIS YEAR. For the first four months of this year, ported last Friday, the auditor's figures show the following totals: January 79.986 February 43.370 March 31.326 April 30,874 Total 183,756 Since the first of 1918, moreover, another rapidly growing factor of importance In business at the yards has entered Into competition with the railroads, and that is the carrying of live stock by traction lines. In 1918 the Terre Haute. Indianapolis k Eastern traction line unloaded 700 single decks of live stock at the yards, the Indiana Union Traction line 262 and the Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction line seven, a total of 969. * During the last year the Terre Haute line unloaded 1.406 single decks snd also signaled Its entry Into the outgoing freight field by loading eight singles, while the Indiana Union Traction unloaded only four singles. WATER TRANSPORTATION* DINES NOT MISSED. As one trader put It In considering these figures: ‘’lndianapolis doesn't miss either lake or river transportation when we have these truck and traction line carrier* to develop on top of our unequaled railroad facilities. “When we stop to consider that practically all the trucking comes from within a radius of about 100 miles square from the city, the progress thus fnr is nothing short of marvelous and the possibilities for *he future are limitless. ‘Tndiav spoils Is recognized as the olggest live stock market east of Chicago and It is constantly proving not only its full right to that title, hut also that no other city can in the future take that proud distinction from it.” Eggleston to Do Turn for Actors’ Benefit Remember "Roltare. The Great”? How he used to pull a Belgian hare out of a red silk handkerchief and then through a simple, outlandish action cause everything to move about the stage? Remember how you used to say. “Gee, I wouldn't want to get that guy in s game of jacks-or-better.” when be pulled the aces out of the middle of the pack ll Well, he’ll be doing a few of his old stunts again tomorrow. "Roltare, The Great,” you know, is none other than Roltare Eggleston, manager of Keith’s theater, and he’s to be one of the Impromptu stars on the "Actors’ Benefit Matinee" at that theater. Besides the regular bill there will be many side features, according to Mr. BmMoa. He has passed the tip that the ‘2OO pound beauty in “Tango Shoes” is to take part in the dance classic with "Dainty Marie.”

Home Office Monument Place ESTABLISHED 1899 This Company operates ill TWENTY STATES Its territory extends from Pennsylvania to the Pacific coast, and from the Gulf to the Canadian border. It has au EXCESS OF ASSETS over liabilities of $360,356.00

Marriage Licenses Ambrose J. Mobley, 22, electrician. Franklin, lnd., and Francella Uausdell, 20 R R. P. Nolen Allen, 22. grinder, 38 South West street, and Vashti Sanders. 24, 31 South West street. Albert Abel 30, patternmaker. 619 North Dearborn street, and Anna Schmidt, 34, 831 North Keystone avenue. George B. Secrlst, 22. garage owner, 1935 North Pennsylvania atreet. and Mildred Timmons, 22, 2134 Talbott avenue. Eugene Schafer, 19. mechanic hand, 1433 .South McLain street, and Hamonla E. Foster, 18, 1346 South Iteisncr street. Albert R. Moss, 70, Janitor, 320 North Senate avenue, and Lucy Watts. 49, 904 North Senate avenue. Raymond Demmcr. 22, salesman. Hotel Severln. and Florence Rietscbler, 20, 225 North Meridian street. U. S. NOT RUSHED BY MR. WYCKOFF (Continued From Page One.) of profiteering was to be based was recalled and the transaction was never completed. “These facts, however, have not stopped our Investigation and I shall have a complete report of the true facts in my hands during the day. “If this report warrants prosecution, it will be instituted: if not. no such proceeding will follow, irrespective of Mr. WyckofTs announced intention of retiring from office in the event of such decision.” I.OGANSPORT MAYOR DENIES PROFITEERING. Mayor Barnes, Dogansport, in a statement received by The Times, denies any intention of profiteering. The statement follows: “A week ago* Saturday, April 24. Edward Drompp of the lturh-Prompp Grocery Company met me and told me that he had bought a carload of sugar for nineteen tl9) cents per pound and thought he had made arrangements with Will Porter, president of the City National bank, to take care of it when It came, but on arouut of changed money conditions he could not get the money himself and that he would lose the_ purchase of this sugar if they did not get the money at once. “He also showed me a telegram from Syne-Eagle Company of Chicago saying that draft must be paid at once or they would divert the sugar, or words to that effect. “He told me, also, that these people were anxious to take the sugar back, as It was worth 27 cents on the market. “I told him that if sugar was worth what he said I would let him have the money, and wi went up to my office and I called George Boerger of Boerger Bros. Grocery Company by telephone and asked Mm if 19 cents was a cheap price for sugar, and he told me it was, and that 1 was safe in letting Ruch-Drompp Company have the money. Then I told Drompp that I would let him have the money, and Tuesday I got the money for him and paid the draft and told Earl Moss of the City National bank that I wanted to handle this loan the same as the bank bad on previous occasions, and he told me that all I needed to do was to hold the bill of lading, which 1 did. and I had the understanding with Drompp that he would sellMhe sugar in Logansport, but while I was out of the city he came to George Clevenger, who works for me. and they went to the bank and had a draft made In my name for 021,000. “When I came home Saturday afternoon and fonnd this out I told Drompp to have the City National bank wire the Indianapolis hank to return the draft, as I wanted this sugar sold In I.ogansport. and I wish to say that if this draft has not heen paid that the sugar will l>e stopped at Logansport. The sugar has never been in I.ogansport nor Indianapolis. I understand It /is In Michigan. “My only interest in this transaction was to help Mr. Drompp and at the same time get some sugar for Logansport.” Truck Driver Held After Hitting Woman Ralph Robinson, negro, 2550 Sangstei street, was arrested after the truck he was driving knocked down Mrs. .Tames Durpin, 2723 East New York street, at Senate avenue and Washington street. 2bis afternoon. * Mrs. Durpin was removed to her home In the police emergency ambulance. After striking the woman Robinson claims he lost control of the truck and it crashed into a wagon driven by Clyde Ryder. 236 North Senate avenue. Ryder was not hurt. The wagon was damaged. TV It nesses told the police Robinson was driving at a rapid pace. Realty Situation Topic for Luncheon The present day real estate situation will be the subject of a round table di? cussion by the members of the Indianap oils Real Estate Board at the regular luncheon .tomorrow noon at the Chamber of Commerce. W. E. Bash of the Basil Realty Com pany. members of the Indianapolis R>a! Estate Hoard announce the removal of their offices from the Law building to 606 Odd Fellow building. Ad Committees Plan Five-Day Session Meefinga of the Indianapolis Advertising club will be held In the Chamber of Commerc; Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday-and Friday, May 24 to 2S, inclusive, for the purpose of hearing reports of committdbs. Committee chairmen will outline (he work accomplished and their future plans, and the situation will lie chocked to prevent omission of any needed nr rangeroents.

PRIMARY BRINGS OUT SMALL VOTE (Continued Front Page One.) years ago and was defeated by Uz McMurtrie. - He declares that Lawrence county has not had a candidate on the state ticket for forty-two years and that there is a demand that a candidal from the southern part of the state be given a place. MARYLAND GOES AGAINST JOHNSON BALTIMORE, May 4.—Practically complete returns today show that (ion. Leon- : ard Wood has defeated United States I Senator Hiram Johnson of California for the republican presidential preference in I Maryland. The entire state gave Gen. Wood, 15,900 ! votes as against 8,059 for Senator Johnson. Gen. Wood will have instructed for him the sixteen votes from Maryland to the national convfientlon. There were no democratic candidates i for president and the delegation sent by Maryland to the San Franctsoo totiven- ! tlon will be uninstructed. MTRAY SUPPORTERS EXPECTING VICTORY A statement Issued at the headquar- | ters of Warren T. McCray today con- ' rained an expression of confidence that ! lie would win the republican guberuaI torlal nomination by a large majority I in today’s voting. Mr. McCray issued a statement declar--1 ing that the best* interests of the rej publican party arc bis chief concern and that, whatever might be the primary r*> Heartaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the He.iduche by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box'. 30c.—Advertisement.

Clothes That Cost Less and Clothes That Cost More You can buy clothes at little more than HALF our prices if you want that kind. You can pay half again as much as we charge but you CANNOT S et BETTER clothes : at ANY price. That’s the idea — good clothes at moderate cost — that’s the Kahn idea. Kuhn Clothes, Made-£ [~ / j q to-Measure, are . . . * / “P Kuhn Clothes . Ready-£ [T and for-Service, are .. : | | up Worthy of special mention is a splendid selection of new imported fabrics just received in our Custom Department. We will not even suggest what you’d be asked for these materials in other good tailor shops—you’ll find {fiFTf 11 * them to he extraordinarily good values at the pi | special price (made to measure) ■ Order Your Golf and Sporl Suit Now We make what we believe to be the most perfect and popular suit ever designed for golfers and sportsmen—a special model that you will enthuse over when you see it. Long trousers or knickers are optional—many of our patrons order both. Washington and Tl IS? "Vs TJ Second Floor Meridian Sts. mJk Kahn Building TAILOR]NS SV

NEW OXFORDS FOR MEN Snappy and conservative models in every wanted last and toe shape. Leathers include the popular nut brown, gunmetal and black kidskin. Goodyear welted durable soles. Exceptional Values at the Price — Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 &nd 20 E. St. store Houra—B a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturdays, Ba.m.toSi p. m.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.

suit, his activities would continue along lines of constructive policies. The McCray campaign closed in Lake county last night when the candidate addressed a large meeting iu a garage building. The party visited Crown Point, Dyer, Lowell, St. John's, Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. BRYAN CREEPS UP IN OFFICIAL COUNT LINCOLN, Neb., May 4.—The official count of votes in the Nebraska primaries, so far as they have been received at the secretary of state's office, place TV. J. Bryan In the lead of all of his own particular group of candidates for dele-gate-at-large to the San Francisco convention and less than 1,000 behind Shallenberger, the leading Hitchcock candidate. Mr. Bryan bad hitherto been given fourth place. The shift came about largely through the fact that 1,100 votes originally given him in Douglas county, in which Omaha Is located, nnd then taken away from him have been restored by the official count. UTAH DELEGATES ARE UNINSTRUCTED PRICE, Utah, May 4.-Utah tepubllcan delegates to the national convention will go uuinstructed, the state convention here yesterday ordered, electing four delegates at large. The delegates are beaded by Senator Reed Smoot. They are believed pro-TVood. Find Body Hidden in Bales of Straw LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Concealed between two bales of straw the body of H. J. Robins. (18, u retired hanker, was found by workmen who passed a vacant house early today. , Robing apparently had been clubbed to death by assassins.

MARINES' I RQSPEC’TS BRIGHT. CHICAGO, May 4.—Prospects for a larger marine corps and increased pay for the men in that service are bright, it was stated today by Maj. Gen. "George Barnett, commander of the murines. He was optimistic concerning legislation beneficial to the corps. LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn. Instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only n few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement.

Goldstein’s

No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. orders on Dollar Day Specials, We reserve the right to limit quantity.

Store Hours —Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Store Hours —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m

Wednesday , May sth, Our Monthly Money Saving Event *1 DOLLAR DAY $1 A one-day monthly sale that offers values that mean a substantial saving to all who take advantage of them. li DAY Don’t fail to visit Goldstein’s Wednesday. DAY

Umbrellas $1 Children's school umbrellas with natural wood handles; special at #I.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor V - Pattern drape veils, black, brown. taupe nnd navy; values up to $1.75; special at #I.OO each. —Goldstein's. Main Floor V c —- Van Dyke Points JL These embroidered Batiste Van Dy k e Points give that finished touch to the rtresH or suit; $1.25 values at, yard. #I.OO- - Mala Floor V . . - V Domestic Ivory (fli la time for graduation gifts, including puff boxes, hair re cetvera, hair brushes, combs, buffers, jewel boxes, picture frames, maiiiruring trays, pin c u s h I o n a; choice #I.OO each. —Goldstein's, Main Floor L — -> ~ Neckwear $1 Sample line of wom•n's neckwear, includeluding I.ace and Organdie Vegtees, Collar ami Guff Sets, etc.. In dainty patterns that add to the attractiveness ..f your suit or frock, ot #I.OO each. —Goldstein's. Main Floor V s.-' - V Women’s 64 Gloves $X A broken line of women's white glace kid gloves; size* a to 7; splendid values offered for this- sale, at #I.OO a pair. —Goldstein’s. Maiu Floor V— r- - -> Canvas O-g Gloves, 5 pi*. .. Jjl Gauntlet style canvas work gloves, well made; . offered special for Dollar Day, 5 pairs for #I.OO - Goldstein's. Main Floor < > f —T Silk g-g Gloves Jp J. Women's Milaneses Silk Glov cs. white only, with three rows of b lack embroidery stitched t r i m m e <1 backs, at #I.OO a* pair. —Goldstein's. Main Floor L J ' A Petticoats for Women's petticoats of highly mercerized sateen. purple, emerald. black or navy, deep flounces trimmed with tucking, fitted tops, $1.49 quality 8100 —Goldstein s, Second Floor. v ■ *T Girls’ Dresses ........ wi Sizes 3, 4 and 5, of plain pink, blue or green gingham, (rimmed with cheeked gl ng h a in, or plain white with black stitching: $1.29 and $1.49 qualities, . each #I.OO —Goldstein's. Second Floor. s J , Brownies, 2 for 3>X Little tots' brownies, knee length, made of striped gray or plain piped in white, sizes to 6,98 c grade, two for #I.OO —Goldstein’s. Second Floor. White (j*4 Creepers 5/X Children's white madras creepers, with blue collars and belts, sizes 1 and 2, $1.25 values, at each #IOO —Goldstein's, Second Floor. ■ / Coverall s•<§ Aprons , ts? -SGirls' coverall aprons of chec k e and pei'caic, trimmed in plain colored ruffles, belted styles, with two large pockets, sizes 6 to 14, $1.49 values at, each #l-00 —Goldstein's, Second Floor.

Chemise .... $1 Women’s chemise, made of batiste iu white or flesh, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 38 to 44, regular $1.25 and $1.40 nuulity, at, each #IOO —Goldstein’s, Tnird Floor. V Silk Warp Georgette H’B Crepe, a yd.... 0 M. 36 inches wide, firm, sheer quality, huh' silk; choice assortment of beautiful patterns and colorings, #1 00 a yard. —Uoldstein’s. Main Floor V . 3 Yds. White £4 Sheertex....... $X 40 inches wide, sheer, crisp fabric, similar to naxon, for waists, dresses. etc.. 3 yards for #1 OO —Goldstein s, Maiu Floor V . 2 Pair Women’s fail fashioned cotton and lists thread hose In black and white, "Irregulars" of "Wayne"; Sue and $1 00 qualities; 2 pairs for #I.OO. - -Goldstein's. Main Floor. v . / — ■ Lingerie Waists pX Made of voiles, lace trimmed or plain style models, white and colored, sizes ranging from 38 to 44, regular selling at $1.25, —Goldstein's. Third Floor. ( Dresser Scarfs. Q 4 3 for 9 A ISxSO-lnch. fine, smooth qnailty, neat'y hemstitched all round, .( tor #1 OO —Goldstein’s. Main Kloo V . r~ Lace Trimmed £•s Scarfs, 2 for.. /X 18x59 Inch, splendid finality, lace and ruedaßon Inserts. lace edges, five patterns, 2 for #1 OO Goldstein's. Main Floo' <s r ' Minerva tf*4 Yarn, 2 balls... vl Best quality, a large assortment of choice shades, for sweaters, caps. etc.. (limit 6 balls!, 2 large balls for #1 OO —Goldstein’s, Main Floor L Pillowcases, rft-f 3 for 2zX Size 12x36* made of good wearing bleach*u muslin, (limit of 6!, special, 3 for #lOO —Goldstein s. Main Floor V e- 1 ' - Comfort (£4 Batting tpX Large rolls, but one required for a comfort. good Mean white cotton, (limit 6 rolls), at #I.OO each. —Goldstein's, Maiu Floor i —* 4 Union V-4 Suits JpX Girls’ ribbed white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee length: ages 2 to 10: every suit perfect; 4 tor #I.OO. —Goldstein's. Main Floor. ■ _ 3 Vests Women's low neck and sleeveless vests In white and pink; some with lace yoke; regular nnd extra sizes: every suit perfect: 3 garments for #I.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. - .> 3 Union £4 Suits .* wi Women's low neck nnd sleeveless white cotton uniou suits, wide knee with lace edge, size 30 and 38; 03e quality, irregulars, 3 stilts for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. > Sl,k Hose tpJl Women's “TV ay n e Knit” full fashioned pure silk hose in brown, gray, navy and white, irregulars of $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 qualities at SI.OO a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

2 Pair £4 Hose 9X Women's lace striped fiber silk hose, black only, mercerized double farter tops, double eels and toes, factory mended; 2 pairs for 91.00. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. t 3 Pa)r $1! Hose oX Infants' 69c woolen cashmere hose witn s.iu heels and toes, black, white and brown: women's 50c “Btirson” fashioned cotton hose; irregulars; 3 pairs for #I.OO. , —Goldstein s, Main Floor, Corsets at ~ A broken line of C. B. corsets in models suitable for the slender and average figure, come In flesh color only, regular $2.00 grade, at each . .SI.OO —Goldstein's, Third Floor. Untrimmed A4 Hats at Choose from a table of brown, navy, tsn, lose. Copen and I‘ekln blue and red, also black, made of China spilt straws, five-end Milsus. Milan hemps and China pining, in ail the styles, at, each SI,OO —Goldstein's, Third Floor. V 4 Pair Hose $X Children's fine ribbed fast black cotton hose, smooth finished uu.l very durable; sizes 6. 7. 8 ami 814; 40c and 45c qualities; 4 pans for SI,OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. k Barefoot 61 Sandals.. 9X Mis e s’*, children's and infants’ brown barefoot sandals, strap and buckles, slightly factory damaged, from sizes 5 In infants to size 2 in misses, at SI.OO * pair. —Goldstein's. Main Floor. c~ Plaid-Wash £-g Silks, a yd....9X 36 Inches wide, extra quality half silk, plaid patterns. In assorted colors, for waists, dresses, lingerie, etc., at SI.OO a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor i . - < Half Wool d-| Storm Serges. .91 Durable quality, for dresses, skirts, bathing suits, etc.. 30 Inches wide, plum, green, b--own an*: black, SI.OO a yard. —Uoldsteiu’s. Main Fleor ' ' ' Galatea Cloth, £<4 3 yds $X Best quality, strong, serviceable quality, assorted stripes and figured patterns, plain tau, nlnk, red and copen. 3 yards for #1 00—Goldstain’s, Main Floor - - *8 . - -N Huck Towels. £4 6 for ')Bx36-inch, splendid weight for hand towels. all white, hemine-' ends, (limit 6), 5 for #1 OO Goldstein's, Main Floor > Crash Towel- £4 ing, 5 yds $X Choice of bleached or unbleached union linen ernsh. specially suited for kitchen nnff tea towels, (limit 5 yards). 5 yards for 8100. —Goldstein’s. Main Floor 1 > Royal Dra- d*4 pery, 3 yds .... $X In plain slfhdes of rose, blue, green or browp, 86 Inches wide; regular 49c quality, 3 yards for SI.OO —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. 5 yds. Curtain ri*4 Scrim 9X 36 Inches wide, plain centers with wide drawn w-ork effect borders on both sides; regular 25c quality, 5 yards for SI.OO —Gnldsteln’a, Fourth Floor. ■i

We cannot guarantee lots to laat all day, se we advise early shopping. Seize this opportunity to save money.

Cretonnes, (>4 3 yards pX In bird, floral and tapestry patterns, colorings ot rose, yellow, mulberry and tan; regular 45c quality, special, 3 yards for #I.OO —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. V f 3 Yards & 4 Filet Net ...$X Square mesh weave. Ivory or ecru curtain net, allover or small detached patterns, launders beautiful, regular 39c quality, at 3 yards for.sl.oo —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. 5 Yards sfe 4 Bluebird Voiles^X Extra good sheer quality voile, cream ground with the blue bird border on both sides; regular 25c qualitv, 5 yards for SI.OO —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. f * Boudoir Lamp {g4 Shades f/X Boudoir lamp shades In silk and wicker, with silk linings; values up to $2.25, at 11.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. >-■ — Extension A4 Cord, 10 ft.. . Special for Dollar Day, 10 feet of extension cord with socket and plug, at.. 51.00 —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. V , 6 Pair £4 Hose 3?X Men’s 19c fine gauge cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points, cordovan, gray. navy, black and white, 6 pairs for SI,OO. —Goldstein's Annex. V * 4 Pairs £4 Hose $X Men's “Ipswich” make fine gauge lisle finished cotton hose, reinforced st wearing points, black only. 4 pairs for SI.OO —Goldstein's Annex. L . • Work £4 Shirts ipl Men's qhsmbray work shirts, light blue, collars attached, full size, double stitched, sizes 14H to 17 (limit two), at SI.OO. —Goldstein’s Annex. L - r~- ■ Athletic Union 4*<4 Suits 9X Men’s athletic union suits, sleeveless, knee length style, made of striped madras; our regular $1.35 special (limit of 2), at, a suit, $l.OO x —Goldstein s Annex. -- -- -e— ' 2 Gar- <2*-A ments for Vi Men’s b a 1 b r 1 g gan shirts and drawers, ecru color, shirts short sleeves, ankle length drawers, double gussett, 65c quality. 2 garments for SI,OO. —Goldstein’s Annex. . , > 6 Handker- A4 chiefs 9X Men’s 19c handkerchiefs, made of good quality while cambric, full size; special, 0 for #I.OO —Goldstein's Annex. - ■ > Leather Gloves vX Men’s leather work f loves, made ot heavy orsehide, well made, choice of regular $1.15 line, at, a pair, 81.00. —Goldstein s Annex. J t 2 “Slipova” Play Suits $X I’lay suits, of khaki cloth or light weight denim, in light and dark blue, sizes 3 to 6, 98c quality, 2 suits for Sl'itQ. —Goldstein's Annex. ' ~N Boys’ Sol- £.4 dier Suits .... 9X Play suits, of khaki cloth, coat, pants, cap and puttees, size 6 only, were $3.00, at, a Annex. J ' *T Brownie £-4 Overalls $X Made of plain or striped blue denim, sizes 4 to 15 (limit 2 pairs); regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualitU* at, each, SI.OO. —Golastelr. a Annex.