Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1920 — Page 11

STATE C. OF C. STUDIES PLEA OFPHONE CO. ''Organization Asked to Aid in Fight on Petition for Increases.

TO DETERMINE STAND

Tntu Is the seoond of a series ot article* on the telephone situation in Indianapolis, designed to fire the publie the available facte leading up to the pet’tion of the Indianapolis Eetl Teteptiiono Comiitfaj’ for largo rote increase* only three months after previously ordered Increases had been pat into effect.

The Indian* State Chamber ot Commerce is considering the various features of the petition cf the Indiana Bell TaJepbone Company for an Increase In telephone rate* in Indianapolis and a ►ftraber of ether Indiana cities, and the attitude of the state chamber will depend upon the result ot its investigation. B. It. Inman, manager of the state chamber, said the state organization has been requested by a number of cities to represen: them.in protesting against the proposed increases. The following table shows telephone rates In Indianapolis established by the order of the public service commission of Feb. 9, 1920, in the case of the petition of the Central Union Telephone Company for authority to increase Its rates at exchanges in Indiana, and also contains rstes then proposed, war rates and prewar rates in the city: Pro. Or-Pre-war. War. posed, dered. Business Individual 6 ?.. .*4.30 $0.75 SB.OO $7.00 line 3.50 5.75 6.75 6.00 Extension S3 1-3 1.00 1.00 1.-o Residences ■^binlimited — „ „„ line. 1.50 2.25 3.00 2 25 Rural Unlimited — Residence .... 2.00 2.00 225 2.00 Business 2.50 2.00 _.50 ..<5 BATES APPI.IED TO NEW CORPORATION. Since then, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, which was incorporated Feb. 6, 1920. and has purchased all of the property of the Central Union Telephone Company within this state, except certain property in Terre Haute, was authorized by the public service commission, by the terms of an order entered April 1, to use the--schedule of rates, tolls and charges that had been granted the Central Union Telephone Company In the state. On Ma 7 23 the Indiana Bell Telephone Company filpd with the public service commission a petition seeking authority temporarily to increase the rates for service rendered by the petitioner. As to Indianapolis, the rstes proposed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company included the following: BUSINESS—UNLIMITED. Present rate. Proposed. Individual line $7.00 SIO.OO Extension station 1-25 1250 BUSINESS—MEASURED. Individual line —ninety or less messages per month .... 5.00 Individual line—l.2oo messages per annum 4.50 .... Extension station .50 1.00 BUSINESS COIN COLLECTOR. Commission on local message receipts in excess of guaranteed 40 pet. 20 pet. RESIDENCE—UNLIMITED. Individual line 3.25 4.50 Two-party line. 2.25 3.50 Extension station 75 1.00 RESIDENCE—MEASURED. Individual line—sixty or less messages per month .... 3.00 Next twenty messages, each .... .04 Above eighty messages, each .03 Two-party line —fifty messages or less per month .... 2.50 Additional messages, each .... .01 RURAL—UNLIMITED. Business 2.75 4.00 Residence 2.00 3.00 proposed schedule provided for inWeased rates for additional messages In measured business service. The Indianapolis rates govern the exchanges of Beech Grove. Ben Davi3, Broad Ripple apd Southport. EMERGENCY CITED IN LATEST PETITION. It was claimed in this petition that tentative valuations were made by the commission which were wholly insufficient; that the rate and amount of depreciation provided by said order are Inadequate; that the rate and amount of return which said order was designed to produce have not been realized, ‘‘even when computed upon such Insufficient tentative valuations" ere wholly Inadequate to meet the requirements of the petitioner as the successor of said company, and are insufficient to make it possible for the petitioner to secure capital necessary for the betterments which the commission has'ordered, for the additions and extensions urgenly required, or for the maintenance of that high standard of service which the public demands and which it Is the desire of the petitioner to furnish, as well as the province of the commission to reqnlre. The petition further urged that an emergency exists for the temporary alteration and amendment of the rates, tolls and charges now In force for service rendered by the petitioner at Us various exchanges, in order to prevent injury to the business of the petitioner and to the service which the petitioner is required to furnish to the public. Auto on His Head, but Slightly Hurt DENVER, June 3.—His youthful companions may twitter ‘‘solid ivory," bat 7-ycar-old John Davidson Is alive today because the strong frontal bones of his bead withstood the pressure of an automobile that ran over him in the street. VBbn was knocked down by the fender and the front wheels of the machine ran ever his head and shoulders. He suffered only slight injury. Noblesville Shrinks WASHINGTON, June 3.—The census bureau today announced the 1920 population figures for Noblesville, Ind., ns 4.755; decrease 315. or 6.2 per cent. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an 'operation. Trusaes did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly end completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing bard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how f% may find a complete cure without eratlon. if yon write to me, Eugene Pullen Carpenter, 330 F, Marcellus avenue. Manusquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. —Advertisement.

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PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XLIX. Puss Junior was sorry to leave the Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe, but then, you know, he wd a traveler, and a traveler most not stay too long in any one place, for if he did he would never get anywhere. So Puss trudged along and by and by he met Little Bo Teep, and, oh, dear me. Sho was crying as if her heart would break, for she had lost her sheep, yon know, and didn't know where to flud them. Weii, the first thing Puss Junior said was, *TTI help you find them,” and then he looked around. But there were no sheep to be seen anywhere. And Just then Littio Boy Blue came by blowing hia horn to call the cows from the fields of corn, so Puss asked him whether he had seen any lost sheep. “The sheep ere in the meadow and the cows are in the corn, and that is why I •do not cry, but blow my silver horn,” replied Little Boy Blue. Then Puss and Little Bo Peep hurried down to the meadow, and there, sure enough, were hen sheep. “And now that you have found them,” said Puss Junior, "I must be on my way,” and he set off again and by and by he came to a garden surrounded by a high wall. 8o up he climbed and looked over. And what do you think he saw? Why, some silver bells and cackle shells and pretty maids all in a row. And the pretty maids ware only dolls, but Mistress’ Mary thought they were the loveliest things in the world. “Mistress Mary, quite contrary. > How does your garden grow?” asked Puss Junior, and then he Jumped down from the wall and made a pretty shell house for one of the dolls to live In. “Oh, my, but you are a nice Pussy, said Mistress Mary, who really wasn’t a bit contrary, -you know. And she let li.m ring one of the silver bells. And then, all of a sudden, Puss said, /‘Meow! 1 ve got

SINN FEINERS IN MANY RAIDS Attack Queenstown Naval Station and Five^Others. LONDON, June 3.—Sinn Felners raided the Queenstown naval station and five other coast guard stations on the Irish coast during the night, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Queenstown today. „ Resistance by the military police against Sinn Fein attacks on barracks is 'growing stronger. Half a dozen attempts by Sinn Felners to raid barracks at different places in Ireland on Wednesday were unsuccessful and four of the attackers were killed. At some points the Sinn Felners cut telephone snd telegraph wires and tore up the railway tracks before beginning their attacks. Reinforcements of soldiers and marines are pouring into Ireland daily. The British battleships Valiant and Warspite have embarked 1,200 royal marines at Devonport for service in Ireland. The Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Devonport says that 1,200 soldiers from a Devonshire regiment will leave for Ireland tomorrow. Supplies of munitions are being sent to Ireland on British warships. Another unsuccessful attempt hss been made to raid the barracks at Blarney. An effort was made to burn the village of Salllns, but the incendiaries were driven off. Large quantities of ammunition have been landed at porta in North Ireland and sent into the south, said aa Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Belfast. ‘TRUST GOD, KEEP OUR POWDER DRY’ ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 3.—“ Trust God and keep our powder 4ry,” was the advice given today by Secretary of Navy Daniels to the graduating class of the naval academy. Calling upon the youth of the navy to hold to the traditions of the navy, but to display “Insistence upon emancipation from the old things," the secretary said: “If there is a next war—which God forbid —let us keep our powder dry while we trust in Him. "The naval hero will be the man quickest to discover and chart new and successful channels to victory, ready to throw in the discard the best weapon of the world war. ‘‘The navy holds—and holds deservedly —higher place in the confidence of the American people than In any period of Its history,” the secretary said. “We have escaped the naval retrogression after the world war which felt upon the country after Appomattox," the secretary declared, “for, Instead of stopping the building of new craft, we ere now building eighteen capital ships, which with scout cruisers and smaller and newer designs of craft needed to round out the fleet, will give the United States the navy which Dewey said he would have by 1925.” The secretary declared the greatest achievement in naval history was the 240-mlle mine barrage across the North sea of an average width of twenty-five miles, or more than 6.000 square miles. In the construction of which our navy laid 56.611 mines, expended $79,476,534 and furnished eighty ships and 7,000 officers and men in preparing, laying and sweeping the mines. "The world can never forget its debt to naval efficiency which transported and safeguarded, without loss of a single life, the 2,000,000 American soldiers who gave such preponderance of fighting strength to the allies as to insure victory,” the secretary said.

She Gained 33 Pounds Amons the many Interesting case* of nerve Quiet and Increase In weight credited to the aid of Bitro-Phoaphate is that of Mrs. Rosa Harris who was thin and nervous when she began, weighing: 101 pounds. While using Bltro-Phosphate faithfully, she had reached I*4 pounds, a desirable weight for her. The Improvement In Mrs. Harris' appearance was so great, that friends of hers were amazed. Bltro-Phosphate aids in overcoming many cases of neurasthenia, brain or mind fatigue, tendency to hysteria, melancholy or breakdown, sleeplessness, lack of self-control, nervous spells, tlaln new energy and inspiration! This whole publication could be filled with statements of those who tell of the efficiency of BltroPhosphate In overcoming nervousnees, weakness and allied troubles, and in aiding nature to increase weight steadily, healthily, lastingly. Be well, he happy. You-should add years to your life, and have far more contentment, by using Bltro-Phosphate and following the simple directions of the health system accompanying each box. 8800 or ARAN TEE So positive are the producers of Its merits that you may now obtain BltroPhosphate under S3OO guarantee of finding satisfactory nerve quiet. Increasing your weight until you are of normal healthy size, or otherwise obtaining desired benefit or Bltro-Phosphate will cost you nothing- Could anything be fairer? At Haag's seven drug stores; also Hook * drug stores, and ail leading drug stores you mav obtain Bitro-Phosphate. Booklet of Interesting facts about nerve-ease, increased weight new strength tranquility of mind, and other health desires will be sent free, postpaid by ARROW CHEMICAL COMPANY. IS Union Square, New York. —Advertisement.

Steel Die and Copperplate Prlatlng and Encravinz

my boot full of sand, and it tickles my toes.” So, of course, be had to take it off

"Puss Sat Down and Pulled Off His Boot While the Pretty Maids Looked On.” right then and there and pour out the sand, and after that he made up a little rhyme, If I remember right, only I have forgotten one or two lines, for the little bird that told me had only a few minutes to stay on the window sill, and I couldn’t make my typewriter go fast enough to write it all down: “Mistress Mary, quite contrary, Ring your silver bells Till the roses and the posies And the cockle shells Dance upon your garden wall, Where the ants and beetles crawl!” And then Puss took off hts other boot, for that wag half full of sand by this time, and then after he said, “Now, I must' he going.” And In the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) BOLSHEVIK ARMY BEATEN BY POLES Second Russian Drive Fails After Onslaught. LONDON. Jnne 3.—The Russian bolshevik offensive against the Poles has not only been stopped, but military defeat has been inflicted upon the Russian army, it was announced at the Polish legation today. The following statement, based upon dispatches from Warsaw, was given out; “The second bolshevik drive Is failing before the fierce resistance of the Polish armies. “To the south of Bortsoff large forces of bolshevik troops, which had crossed the Dvina river, were dispersed. “In Ukrania, the Russians not only failed to recapture Kleff, but after violent 1 fighting on the left bank of the Dnieper river, were deferred on the front between Brovary and Krasllowka. “On the Dnieper river strong bolshevik attacks against the Polish right wing were repulsed with heavy losses. “Ukrainian regiments co-operated successfully in defending the Polish right wing.” Berlin Not Worried by Rumors of Plot

BERLIN, June 3.—A sensational report print*.! by the Tngeblatt that great nuta- , bers of the Bavarian volunteer corps j are concertratlug near Berlin, especially in the vicinity of I’otsdam. for a revo- ! lutionary outbreak on Sunday, was de j hied today by both Chancellor Mueller and the mayor of Potsdam. According to the Tageblatt. Prince August Wilhelm, son of the former kaiser. La* beep taking an active part In the preparations for the coup and the program Included the arrest of extremist j leaders and antl-semltlc outbreaks. Adler-i-ka Again! “After using Adler-I ka I am entirely cured of chronic bowel trouble. I can eat gocffl and work every day. My neighbor is also using it with wonderful results.” (Signed) Mrs T. H. Smith. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter from the alimentary canal (which poisoned stomach for months). Often j CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant j action of Adler-i-ka astonishes both i doctors and patients. It is a mixture j of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. —Advertisement. FROM FORTY FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney, Morse, Okla.—“ When I was 45 years old Lydia E. Pinkhatn’s VegeTl'HhillMfllllHllHlflTl Compound carr * 0 and 1° c vSk'.l '•<?•? 3 Change of Life in ■MS'. If safety. lam over I 60 and have raised j a family of eight ■ children and am in fine health. My I daughter and II and augnter-in-law ffi. recommend your 22J Vegetable Compound and I still take it occasionally myself. You are at liberty to use ray name If you wish.” —Mrs. Alice Raney, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman’s existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accompanv it and women everywhere snould remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., (confidential), ILynn, Mas%, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in etrict confidence.

WARNING 0 In kosging yup bowel] rooaiar do nec rj a become addicted to T/eakrniog pureaU’M tj H or mineral laxatives; just try KOhOLAX; fj ■ safe, gentle, wholesome. Hat and goes M ■ farthest. Obtalnabls at boey druoriete. every- H ■ where Kart lax is relief far many ailments. B g IS&KS&ZSSZiSSStJ&St I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1920.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

(ii iremsT sum Woolen Dress • Goods On Sale Bargain Friday at One-Half Our Regular Prices CHECK BLUTING, 54 inches wide, all wool, tan and brown overplaid or gray with henna overplaid, for suits or separate skirts; $4.50 Q 04^ quality tydj.djU ALL-WOOL PLAID SKIRTINGS, 6 different patterns from which to choose; $5.50 CQ *7^ quality tydJ. I O ENGLISH TWEEDS, 54 inches wide, all wool, tans, browns and blue mix tures, a serviceable fabric for rough and ready suits and- Q fIA ooats; $6.00 quality (JO.vv BPORT STRIPE SKIRTINGS, 54 inches wide, all wool, bold multi-color wide stripes, for separate skirts; $7.00 quality ALL-WOOL VELOUR, 54 tnchoß wide, rose, American Beauty, gold and tan, a fabric extensively used for coats jr tailored suits, Q 17.60 quality *4>o. / O BILK AND WOOL DUVETYN, 54 Inches wide, Copenhagen or rose, a high class suiting or coat - <? A rn Ing fabric, $13.50 quality.. tp \J . / O CHATOYANT, 54 Inches wide, all wool, rose, mist and light tan, a handsome coating fabric, CO 7^5 $17.50 quality

HOSIERY (No mall, phone or C. O. D. order*). “W AY N E-K NI TANARUS” PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, high 6pllced heels, double soles, silk lisle garter tops, black, all sizes, $3.00 quality. CO OT pair Odl.diU “VENUS” 81LK HOBE FOR WOMEN, gray, full fashioned, fully reinforced, <>4 QtZ $3.00 quality, pair . tj> 1.00 “GORDON” LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, fully reinforced, black, all sizes. SI.OO quality (3 pairs, 70r $2.25), pair SILK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless or seml-fashioned. black, white, brown and gray, broken lines, 66c and 75c qualities, pair UvL WHITE HOSE FOR CHILDREN, fine ribbed, seamless, broken lines, 350 1 quality, pair 1 7L>

BAG FRAMES, Dutch silver, oxidized and shell frames, beautifully embossed and engraved in attractive designs and styles; $1.48 and 05-^r* $2.00 quality “Ov ARTIFICIAL PEARL EAR BUTTONS, pink or cream color, French filled or gold filled, picrceless 1 Q mountings, special .... 1 ^v_ COAT CHAINS, 64 inches long, imitation coral, PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, full size, hemstitched, soft laundered, 65c quality, extra special PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, full size, hem- j stitched, 19c quality I It WHITE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS FOR M EN, full size. OAp 10c quality 3 fori-li/C HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, white with colored or white embroidered corners, roll edges, c quality REMNANTS OF RIBBON, / a OFF ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE— All desirable, useful lengths from % to 8 yards long, in light and dark shades. 10c quality 5* 26c quality 50c quality 25* SI.OO quality 50* $2.00 quality SI.OO REMNANTS OF VEILING, black, brown, taupe and navy, in useful lengths, yard VJL/ RIBBONS, moire and plain taffeta, 5 inches wide, pink, white, light blue, old rose and black, suitable for children’s hairbows and 1 Qip sashes, yard 1. £l2\j VAL LACES (insertions only), fine dainty patterns, also coarser mesh, suitable for trimming all kinds of wash ma- O r* terial 12-yard boIt.^JCJL/ ODDS AND ENDS OF DRESS TRIMMING, VENISE LACES, TUCKED NETS, METAL RIBBON, ALLOVER LACES AT Vz off original selling price. 19c quality '....10* 60c quality 25* SI.OO quality 50* $2.50 quality /...$1.25 $5.00 quality $2.50 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, of red or blue pleated organdy; also vests of white pique and a few organdy collars, 69c quality, 1 MIDDY TIES, full squares, corded borders, black, navy, red, orange, purple and green, $2.98 and 4 AQ $3.26 quality. Special ...tJrl.c/O

Hi W"H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men,"young men and boys (8 to 18 years.)

"Our Annual June Sale of Liueis Our Entire Stock at Savings °f 15% or more No regular prices—Everything reduced —First Floor, Northwest.

Our Auuual June Sale of Silks Our Entire Stock at Savings of 20% to 40% No regular prices—Everything reduced. —First Floor, Northwest.

THE. BASEMENT STORE Womens and Misses Apparel These prices are for Friday only. No phone or C. 0. D. orders (Ten) SPORTS COATS FOR WOMEN AND . MISSES, of good quality tweed mixtures. Trim- J med with leatherette collars and cuffs; $19.75 f Sale Price, (Ten) WOOL SERGE AND WOOL JERSEY i DRESSES, clearance of ten odd dresses. Small \ * sizes only /

(One hundred) SPRING COATS FOR GIRLS AT REGULAR PRICES. Sizes Bto 14 years. Os velours, mixtures, Basqueth weave, Burella, etc. Clearance of all odds and ends. $19.75 CO 07 quality / (Fifty) NET BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, good stylos, lace trimmed; 4 QA $2 50 quality tj) 1.0*7 (Twenty-five) LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, good quality voiles and lawns. Plain white and fancy stripe patterns. Up to (VO ~ $2.00 quality vOL

Domestic Specials

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard OQr* wide...s yards c/OU CHEVIOT GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, stripes, plaids and plain colors. OQa Special, yard . OOu (Six hundred yards) BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (limit 10 yard3 to cus- O tomer), yard . ZIUC YARD WIDE LONGCLOTH; excellent for underwear (limit 6 yards to cus- GAtomer), yard .kU Jt WHITE OUTING FLANNELS, fleeced on both sides (limit 10 yards to OQr customer), yd.AIOC

Mens Furnishings GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, tan color, six pairs, guaranteed to wear six months — 6 pairs in a box for UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of balbriggan or mesh. Balbriggan, long or short sleeves, ankle length. Mesh, short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46 KNITTED TIES FOR MEN, of wood fiber silk, plain colors. QOd Special 0;?U U N D E R S H I RTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, balbriggan, short (rfr sleeves. Garment. .OOU

Candy Specials

PEANUT BRITTLE, 60c QOa quality, special, lb .o*/v BUNTIE’S FILLED CANDIES, 90c quality, in AQr pound boxes UcrLIn % pound boxes OOL

(Fifty) PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of good quality sateen. Pretty floral designs and plain colors. Deep flounces and elastic waist line. AQ rt Up to $2.00 quality OU (One hundred) GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES FOR GIRLS. Sizes 6to 14 years. Good quality ginghams in pretty plaid designs. Fine for vacation wear, up to $2.00 AO quality Y/OC (One hundred) CORSETS, sizes 19 to 21 and 26 to 30, of Jeans, drills and batiste; average figure models. Four ho*e supporter*. Up to $2.00 qualities....... VOU

BLUE CHECK APRON GINGHAM (none to dealers), extra special, 1 Q/, yard ..., 1 OC CURTAIN SCRIM) yard wide (none to dealers), extra spea 19c (One hundred) BED PILLOWS, various patterns, each , OOU U N B L EACHED SHEETING; double bed width, heavy thread, spe- /2Q p cial, yard ~..U/L PERCALE, 28 inches wide; light and dark colors, including good patterns in navy blue, yard dIOL

THREE HUNDRED Smart Trimmed Hats - for women and misses, at SI.OO These are hats that ordinarily sell for up to $3.00. Every ..woman is sure to find among this group a hat to suit her own individual want, whether it be a dress hat or a hat for sports wear. Included are— Combination Lisere Straws Straws Piping Straws, Barnyard Straws etc. Large, medium and small shapes in the wanted summer colors, trimmed becomingly with flowers, ribbons, ostrich fancies and C 4 AA ornaments, special tj) 1 . V_/U

AB6ORTED COCOANUT SQUARES AND KISSES, QQ 70c quality, pound o*7 0 BRILLIANT HARD MIXED CANDIES, special, QA pound uUC —The Basement Store.

(Five hundred yards) DRAPERY CRETONNE, 28 inches (Forty-five) BLEACHED SHEETS, size 72x90 inches (limit 3 to custos- $1.45 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES size 42x36 Inches, each OOU BLANKETS, gray or tan, with color stripe border, speSsl; $2.49 PLAID BLANKETS, regular bed size, soft and fluffy, double fleeced, attractive color plaids, extra ; P atr C11 !'....53.49

“A sale a minute,” that’s \ what has taken place at times during our Sale of Fine Pumps, - Ties and Oxford? FOR WOMEN. SALE PRICE—*6^2 The values are so fine that it takes only a casual glance to convince. Ten dollars and upward would by necessity be their pricing if we had not purchased them from a manufacturer who was overstocked and quoted retail prices far below ordinary. Plenty of military heel oxfords. SIO.OO and upward qualities §6.60

MEN’S FURNISHINGS UNION SUITS FOR MEN, broken lines of “Marathon,” “Wilson Brothers” and other high grade makes, sleeveless, knee length, of nr fine dimities, suit c/QC PAJAMAS FOR MEN, plain color materials, silk, loop or braid trimmed, two-piece style, cut full and roomy; extra special, d* * /?r suit (J) i .OD WOOD FIBER SILK AND SILK LISLE SOCKS FOR MEN, broken lines of “Wilson Brothers” makes, fully reinforced, black, and A O n colors, extra special, pair ~JtOC “FOREST MILLS” AND “CONDE MESH” UNION SUITS FOR MEN, fine ribbed and mesh wear. Perfect fitting, all 6izes, quarter sleeve, threequarter leg or sleeveless, <? 4 pr(\ knee length, $2.00 quality tp NIGHT SHIRTS FOR MEN (size 15 only), good grade musllq, QQ/, V-neck, cut full. Special 0?U

GROCERIES Order your groceries for the week end today. Groceries delivered the day following purchase. CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious. fresh sweet churned, pound 58C BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet sugar cured, machine sliced (two pounds, 65c), pound 33C COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, fresh roasted, excellent quality (3 pounds, 95c), pound 32C EVAPORATED MILK, Pet brand, unsweetened, large 1-pound cans (4 for 45c), can

PR E S E R V E S, Luncheon brand, pure fruit, strawberry and raspberry flavor, large jar 39c PRUNES, fine, large, meaty California Santa Claras (3 pounds, $1.00), pound 35C PEAS, Red Fox, Indiana (dozen, $1.65), can..l4C SALT, double refined, table quality. . .4 bags, 19C SOAP, Murphy’s pure vegetable oil Boap, for general house h o 1 and use (No. 5 can. $1.59), (No. 2 can, 65c), No. 1 can 33C —Fifth Floor.

BUTTER INE, “Cream of Nut,” colored, ready for the table, looks and tastes like butter, pound 41<) CREAM CHEESE, rich, yellow Wisconsin, full cream, pound 39<) PANCAKE FLOUR, Roxane prepared (2 packages, 19c), package 10<* NAVY BEANS, choice, whit e, hand-picked Michigans, 3 pounds, 29<^ MACARONI O R SP A G H E T T I, Red, White and Blue, 10c quality, 3 packages, 19<J

Housefurnishings and/ Garden Implements STEEL RAKES, 16-tooth, $1.19 quality 858 14-tooth, sl.lO quality 758 MALLEABLE IRON RAKES, 16tooth, 69c quality 488 14-tooth, 59c quality 39 $ ONION HOES, double blade, special .. .398 Single blade 228 HOSE REELS, hardwood, $2.00 quality 81-39 WASH BOILERS, Copper bottom, size No. 8, special 81-69 CLOTHES BASKETS, fine splint, oval shape, $1.25 quality 858 —FiFfth Floor.

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