Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1920 — Page 13

PRY SCHOOL KERS NAMED Course at Butler Is Outlined. akers for the summer school | s, now in its second week ; at Butler college, who will forty . students during the ! this week and next week, inoanced by officials of the ■ate library commission, which is conBeting the course. ■Miss Jennie M. Fleming, head of the Bculation department of the Louisville, library, will deliver two addresses the subjects “Contempoand "American N<nvl- ■ . : 11 • r,' ■ ■>- Mb ‘ M, ■ I &|L, h ‘ and again on El. on the subject, ,'lnwith their subjects, •edy, librarian. Camlibrary. Tuesday. July of a Public Library.” , Bogle, assistant sec:ican Library associaently the head of the sehool. Wednesday, f the Public Libraries American Library Ass Librarian as a I)usiItt of the state library lly 8, “Local History ■ibrary.” hcldt of the extension tna university, Friday, Library Work of the invasion." lit to the Plainfield public library ect the book wagon work will be by the students ou Saturday, New Officers jfßjr BrigMwood Club (fleers have been chosen Civic club. H t'. Brown !s the r"-v c'.'.ir-.'. sEjfijCileitoii, vi’e chairm m r . 1 r.• secretary. of t'r.e -' .as • : HjH two c.vic • A:'-* in rth- n't the city wore „.c;:s Meyer. Hn-steis ci.• • v ■i School Carrie Sir-- - secretary present a: the htdESpjkig the e'eefi. Civ.’ i’.:-. of the ..ff! - each month to mah-- a ■ .. •• ’■ ’ 7■ uHf- '>re improv. :s *l of the city. was carrnRHtf the three clubs - |BS s every two months .... a men of ;b city bIM.s speakeis. |,th Traced to iish War Wounds Iral for Dr. D. IT. Oliver. St St. Joseph street, who died at ncent’s hospital yesterday, of a haemorrhage, resulting from comBvitrislug from woun - Ftbo Sr ,a: I at the home of his bliver, 1912 Korth Meridian street, |y morning at 10 o'clock, under Ipiees of the Mystic Tie lodge of a member. was also a Scottish Rite was a past grand master Tie lodge. ■ born in Indianapolis in tATh, Bnd his education in the Inks schools. ■8 he was graduated from tho Bhental school. Bred with the 27? h Indiana 6atB|gbt artillery during tho Span Ban war. v his brother. I>r. .1. H. O North Meridian street, his P. J. Oliver <>t San Jbse, Mrs. Anna Pix’ey f sui ■k brother I*r. Bobert T. Oliver corps of the United Stans

■ Indiana Phone ■lants to Join Bell Harge telephone compani<'s <r Hwill merge with the Indiana •phone Company, according o Bts whieh have ben in the ■ the secretary of state, •utbern Telephone Company or ■ the Citizens’ Telephone Cnm- ■ Kokomo, the Indiana Union Be anti Telegraph Company of knd the United Telephone ComBlnffton are the companies rill form the merger with tlie Bell Telephone Company. >rs of the enlarged Bell Tellompany, which is incorporated (00,000, are T. N. Vail, 11. B. E. S. Wilson, Edgar S. Bloom. Brownell, Frank Wampler, I>. man, George C. Hall and C. A. iges in Evansville, Xw Albany, ▼llle, Blnffton, Huntington, Mr.riomo and other cities will be the Bell Telephone Company lerger. tig Timber Hits Young Man Hadley, 20, of 2060 Dearborn in a critical condition today •aconess hospital. was struck on the head by a timber which fell from the top ding at 56 Virginia avenue yeshad Just come out of a cigar 11 Virginia arenas when the ac- j :urred. dice Schangen and Dalton inves- j Police Station )amaged by Bomb July I.—The King street police ; from which Sein Felners dee J|urderers of Lord Mayor Mcjr fSjL c° me i was badly damaged; a bomb exploded near the BPS y&dß some shooting near the the night. A young girl Troops surrounded this arrests were mad ■Arrested for wderly Conduct HBB old, was arrested end over night on a charge of county’s youngest p taken in custody with a brother, 0, and his HBur were charged with "ason the person of |Bpii. who sstwre out the war**V arrest. §

Babes Enjoy Clinic Treatment | ’ 1 . .... ' >. s.mm f • J ! X-l V Wrv'-w.eexp pvwv%Wv>vv y. .w.<AvvW\> *M*WAWMk ._ . ,WVV.-/. .vi.-NivHMtWMw e>.vx-/^/.w> , .-..vW. , .vW*'*'< l, ’ , < ,^v'to.-/.oCOe^As ww ■•••*w.w.w.yw Wv.- • .'-ivviWVXiMsw* Two of the Children's Aid association babies, showing results of proper and Improper feeding.

By KATHLEEN JI'KEE. Babies croon and laugh when they are brought in for their weekly visit to sec the doctor at the clinic stations ol the Children's Aid association. There are happy mothers, too, because they fan learn what is making their babies sick and how they can get well. The Children's Aid association has eight clinic stations in the city where the congested conditions make them most needed, in addition to the central clinic station, which is connected with the offices of the association, in the Baldwin block. About SOO babies are cared for at the dift'ereut clinic stations every month. Five trained graduate nurses are in charge of these cliutes. Supervising each is a competent phys'cian. Once a week the babies are brought in by their mothers for. medical aid. They are examined, weighed and prescribed for by the doctor. The mothers are given advice Individ* nally and instructed how to care for tho baby. NURSES VISIT BABY’S HOME. Once a week a nurse visits the home to talk the situation over with the mother and how the children ara getltng along. The nurse continues visiting her cases as long as advice and assistance is needed. Prompt and careful inquiry into all cases and conditions reported is made by the visitation department, in order to learn all the facts. It aids the mothers in securing medical, surgical and dental care for the children. Fifteen hundred visits were made to the homes by the association nurses during the month of ilay. Free' milk is given to babies under the supervision of the baby health department. Where the families are able to pay a nominal price, the milk is supplied at a reduced rate, The Summer Mission is the one place in Indianapolis where children can find a cool, clean spot. Here tired mothers and heat-stricken children can spend ten days of the scorching summer days without cost, enjoying the cool breezes and fresh air of White river. Under the auspices of the association each child is given medical examination and such care as he may need. A hospital containing twenty-five little beds for the sick ones Is provided at the mission. Trained nurses give the patients constant attention, and a physician makes daily visits. All children are admitted to the mission unless their ease is entirely without hope. Beautiful shady playgrounds under the supervision of a playground instructor are provided for the sturdy kiddies. The association also conducts a homefinding departbment. Heines, which are offereJ for children.

BACK KURT ALL THE TIE Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. PiDkliam’s Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. Knoxville Tenn.—“My back hurt me all the time, I was all run down, H could not cat and my head bothered me, all caused by female trouble. I was three years with these troubles and doctors did me no good. Y o tnedjcine Compound and the Liver Tills and j used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. I give you my thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me.” — Mrs. Pearl Hill, 418 Jacksboro St., Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being re--1 reived, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day aut, but at once take Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a woman’s reinedv for wnmiwi’a ilia BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everythin worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL Tbt Rational remedy of Holland for over ZOO years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. T tea came Gold Mlal on every br Asui occopt do j*TMt WARNING I la kterlrr yew bowels rrautar do not ■ brooms .ddlctod to weakening pnrgetlree 9 or mineral laxatives: lurt try KOROLAX; | safe, gentle, wholesome. Beat end goes B farthest. Obtainable at inwy druggist!, every- K where. Korolsx Is relief for many allmenta. ■ Including constipation headache*, dizzy I spells, bclchlet. gas. heartburn, torpid llrer, 1 bad breath, nerrousneae. dyspepsia, lndiges- B Una. obesity,. mental and physical dullness. |

are carefully investigated before the children are placed in them. The children are visited in the homes after they hive been placed, and nil children, who aro under 0 years of age, are visited by a frigsta* J nurse. Employment for children is also found by the association. The homes from which the children come are investigated before they are allowed to work. Work suitable for the child’s age and strength is found, and he is supervised by the association in h!s place of employment. Dental clinics every afternoon of each week are operated under the auspices of the association by a staff of competent dentists. The children have their teeth examined and cared for without charge. Prophylaxis and education in caring for the teeth is emphasised at the clinics.

Marshall in Praise of Salvation Army Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States, is a warm friend of the Salmtion Army, leaders of the Marlon county home service appeal have lea rned. An ardent indorsement from the vice president is being used tn the local campaign with similar expressions from President Wilson, the late Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. “I am for the Salvation Army,” says Vice President Marshall. "The problem of this age is to believe that men are mutually helpful to each other, and that men have mutual interests in each other. “Toward the total solution of it all religious organizations in America will contribute, but I know of no organization which will stand back of men and humankind better than the Salvation Army.” Lloyd P. Hooper, provincial director in charge of the appeal for the home service fund in Michigan and Indiana, is here from Detroit and has approved the new Marlon county plan of a personal letter campaign.

ArA f BItOWM I I For Dark Tan and Brown Shoes | fl The "Liquid Wax” Shoe Polish that is g easiest to nae. No paste required. Ifi It gives a lasting shine and keeps the jm IfiT' ! A Dauber in Each Carton jiSftj;Sold by Grocer*, Shoe Stored, Druggiita, Notion Store* and Repair Shop* S. M. Bixby 8c Cos., Inc., New Yox]t re.pl! A!*oManufrs.ofßutby’*Jet-Oil,Shu ‘y 1 Jflgpgyjftl Witeandjet-Oil Paste Shoe PoLihe^g^^jfft?A">p Os Ideal affldavit, John Hurt Brlttata. busiaeti mta, eptM4 to this: "My head at the top and back wm absolutely bald. Tho scalp was shiny. An expert suid that he thought the hair roots wera / extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having anew hair growth. /L&, * ‘yet now, at an age over GO, I have a luxuriant growth of r toft strong, lustrous hair! No traco of baldness. The pictures shown / ? JIW liere are from my photographs.’* Mr. Brittain certified further: JW INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH /m? yjt "At a time when I had boeome discouraged IKv ‘ tet trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialists | treatment*, etc., I cumo ucross, in my travels. , a iflMfpfr'— Cherokee Indian ‘medicine man’ who had nn elixir EsBKSr that he asseverated would grow my hair. Allhough /If ter hair growth I had but little* faith, I gave it a trial. To my atr azemont a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by day, lntc a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as in my *° V Tha\ fwas astonished and happy is expressing my stale of trt'ind mildly. Obviously, tho hair roots huil not been doad, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting tho fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and cumo into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and la ten. hud tnu i’iiol. vmenbald. myt'wn hair firowth was potoaußtit hs t.en amp!, prored." How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair’ XB has been proved in very many eases that hair roots did tot die even when the hair fell out through dandruff, fever, alopecia areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Mis* Hv A D otto reports: "About 8 years ago my hair began to fall Vk ' out until my scalp in spots was MUKjwQII. M I yn rni nnv almost entirely bald. I used ' \ W.| LO./iLLJ wJLJUB everything that was recommend- fc - vd but was always disappointed Pj' ’ ti i HENRY J HI DKK until at ,ast 1 '- ame acr °s s Ko ’ .. \ * talko. My bald spots ar being ® 4,U ’■ • J. A. HAAG covered now; tho growth is al- ‘ * ■ 4 HOOK IIKIG CO. ready about three inches." G. U IIAAG DRUG CO. W. .ditchell reports: "I had " coots completely bald, over Umm ■ ,’nSßr/, which hair Is now growing since And ty busy Druß3lsts and j nsed Kotalko." Mrs. Matilda Dcs’t Stores Eveiywhere Maxwell reports: "Tho wholo ®TuTtW > (l V ) l u3# ,t “ ? 1 i i■ ni front of ray head was as bald cs the palm of my hand for about 13 years. Since using . , , , Kotalko hair Is growing all over the plica that was bald.’* Kotalko tr wonderful Many more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for women’s hair. ET’T’-Jgy-::-~ifrHfr-igjBRSj.prr? contains GENVIKH BEAK OIL and other potont K /7 \ J fi gredients. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir of S ll9u 1 1 @ r J i wonderful efdCaey. All ingredients are safe and harmless, f-rjyA_T-A-.ia.-ifur, fiM ODO dcliehtfnHy reliable hair preparation that succeeds upon genrlne ir.erit. Buy a box of KOTAIaICO at th© dniff store. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet poods or drug counter of any larro department afore. Remember tho nsme. Accept nothing else as “just ag good.*’ Or ‘IZJJLWAA? cents (silver or stamppl. veu will recfve a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BKOCmJBE, postpaid. Determine NOW to eliminate DANDRUFF, to treat BALD < ESS, to SlOl HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box es guaranteed KOTALKO, apply one# or twice dai'y; watch in yonr mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 cents, none otherwise) write to JOHN BART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F, New York City

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920.

PLEAS RENEWED FOR DANGER SIGNS Seventh Drowning in 6 Weeks Shows Need of Action. The coroner today renewed his efforts to have signs placed on the banks of Marion county streams warning swimmers of deep holes where undercurrents may pull them down. Robert Green, 18, whose parents live on a farm eight miles south of Seymour, Ind.. is the seventh swimmer to lose his life in the streams of Marion county during the last six weeks. Green was drowned while swimmng in Fall creek, near Eighteenth street, yesterday afternoon. The body was recovered, by Motor Police Drinkut and Berriauer after they had dragged the creek for two hours. Green had roomed at 1710 Milburn street for three weeks, ami in company with two other men rooming at that address went to Fall creek for a swim. Milo Rdedy and Harold O'Neal, who accompanied Green, made heroic efforts to save the drowning man and dragged him within fifteen feet of the bank when Green's struggles forced them to let go. Green is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green; two brothers and a sister. Deputy Coroner George Christian made an investigation. Huntington Aviator Sues Aeronautic Cos. HUNTINGTON, Ind., July I.—Ben F. Harrell, a local aviator, formerly employed by tho Huntington Aeronautic Company, has filed suit against the company for $3,233.50, alleging that he has had no final settlement with the company since September and that $2,000 is due him in stock dividends issued in December and $1,233 for services. Harrell and his mechanic were threatened with arrest in the northern part of the state several days ago, when they refused to return a plane, alleging wages were due them. Civil Service Exams Coming; on July 23 The following civil service examinations will bo held under the direction of the locnl secretary of the civil service commission for the filling of positions in and near Indianapolis: Stenographer and typist. July 23; checker. Ft. Benjamin Ylarrlson, July 21; calculating machine operator, luternnl revenue department, July 16: foreman, wire department, and steamfltter. Speedway aviation repair department, July 31. The government is also in need of applicants for the following positions: Airplane inspector, blacksmith, cabinet maker, carpenter, ignition mechanic, instrument repairman, machinist, motor mechanic, sheet-metul worker, vulcunlzer and welder. The examinations will be held in the offices of the local secretary of the civil service commission, fourth floor of tho federal building. TO BUILD ADDITION. A building permit for the erection of a SIO,OOO addition to a beef killing house at 621 West Kay street has been obtained by the United Butchers, Inc.

July Reduction Sale Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

Beginning next Tuesday store closes at 5 o’clock.

FIM MU PTOT FIJI®

Hosiery /“AS YOU LIKE IT" PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, silk lisle garter tops, black; $2.75 4 AQ quality; pair PURE THREAD SILK AND WOOD FiBER HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, white, gray, pink, gold and champagne, broken lines $1.35 to $2 25 qualities (3 A repairs, $2.00), pair UjyC LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless or semi -fashioned, black, white, and gray, broken lines 65c and 75c jrr: 45c “BUSTER BROWN” STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, fine ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced, black or white. Sizes 6 to 9*4; 45c quality (3 pairs, $1.00), 35c

Knit Underwear UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, tailored or bodice top, open and closed styles; sizes 34 to 42; broken lines of our 85c and SI.OO quality. A Q Very special, suit 4r7C CUMFY CUT GAUZE VESTS FOR WOMEN, narrow shoulder straps; sizes 43 to 44; 35c quality; 4 q special (3 for 55c), each 1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR BOYS; sizes 26, 28 and 30; of check nainsook; closed crotch; qa 85c quality Ot/C

Women’s and Misses’ Apparel These prices are for Friday only. No mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders. (Twenty-seven) SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, eerge. poplin, wool jersey, checked velour, etc. Many are silk lined. Navy, sand, tan and checks. Clearance of broken lines. Up to $30.00 (f 1 Q AQ qualities * (Twenty-five) TAFFETA DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, navy, black and colors; broken lots that sold formerly at $15.00; Q rj QQ (Fifty) DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of gingham. voile and foulard. Clearance of broken lots; eq QO up to SG.OO quality... tpzU.iyO (One hundred) LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of voile, lawn, etc.; $1.25 to AQ , $2.00 qualities yOC SATEEN PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES: pretty floral designs and plain colors. Elastic waist, deep flounces; up to $2.00 w QQ quality t r. yOC

Summer Clothes for Boys (Eleven) SUMMER SUITS FOR BOYS. Sizes 6, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16 years. Os excellent wearing materials. Medium to light crr ap: shades WASH SUITS FOR BOYS. Sizes 2 to 6 years; Oliver Twist, Middies and Russian styles, madras, percales and repp cloth, fast colors. -J Q O Friday special tjpl.iyO Good Candy ORANGE MARSHMALLOW SQUARES; 60c quality; J/' pound ttv/O COCOANUT MARSHMAL- A Q LOWS, special, pound

PLAID GINGHAMS, 27 inches wdde, choice color combinations for children's dresses. ?2S“’. 29c (Eight hundred yards) PRINTED DRESS VOILE, 27 inches wide; extra O £T„ special, yard CdtJKj (One thousand yards) PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, 59c QQ/-* quality, yard OiyC (One thousand yards) CHEVIOT GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, stripes, checks and plain colors; 45c OQr* quality, yard \?C APRON GINGHAMS, blue and white checks, 4 O extra special, yard ... 1 OO

ffIEWW BLOCK C? Indiana's Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER its MARA Clothes /or Men

Domestic and Bedding Specials

(Fifteen hundred yards) PERCALE, 28 inches wide, big variety of light and dark colors. Extra OC special, yard LONGCLOTH, extra special, <r i 6 yards for tlj) 1 . * Q (Fourteen hundred yards) CURTAIN SCRIM, various color border designs. Extra special, 1 Qp yard 100 (Five hundred yards) BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL, soft fluffy nap. Extra special, OOr* yard LJiJKj (Fifteen hundred yards) FIGURED SI LKOLIN IS, yard wide, extra special, OQ yard LJZfL

From Our Model Grocery

' CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, fresh sweet churned, £7 Q „ pound L 7 .yU HAMS, sweet sugar cured, wood smoked, half or whole ham, pound... 39<> BUTTERINE, ‘‘Cream of Nut,” colored ready for tho table; looks and tastes like butter, pound 41<J PEANUT BUTTER, Sunlit made from fresh roasted, refined No. 1 peanuts, pound 27<t CREAM CREESE, rich yellow Wisconsin, full cream, pound 33<t

Rug Specials GRASS RUGS, 3x6 feet, all edges bound, fine stenciled patterns, in brown, green or blue; up to $3.00 <j> T qualities VELVET STAIR CARPET, 27 inches wide with banded edges, for stair or hall runners; two good patterns; rose and blue, green and tan; $2.50 4 qualities, yard 01.770 “PALMER" HAMMOCKS, stripe patterns, brown, green or yellow; spreader head with pillow; $3.60 AO quality ty<iJ.o77 ART WOOL AND FIBER RUGS, 6x9 feet, unusual patterns for bedrooms or sunrooms, lavender and gray, blue and gray, rose and gray, blue and gold, and twotoned blue; $20.00 CIA AA qualities tjj) 1 O. / O —Fcfurth Floor.

THE. BASEMENT STORE

Traveling Bags and Suit Cases for the Vacationist SUIT CASES, size 24x26 inches, of black or brown fiber, strap! <S* -j Qrn all-round; $4.00 quality ...$ 1 ./ COWHIDE BAGS, 18-inch size walrus KiV 6 : 00 $4.69 GRAIN COWHIDE BAGS, 18-inch size, for men or women, welt edge, fully reinforced ; SIO.OO quality. <j> rj r~7PZ (Twenty-five) MATTING CASES, 24inch size, well made, waterproof and QQ Special

(Fifteen hundred yards) UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, smooth thread (limit to customer, 10 yards), special, OAn yard (Two hundred yards) FANCY ART TICKING, QQ p 60c quality, yard OV/C BLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, SI.OO quality, yard ... I C (Three hundred yards) WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, double fleeced; extra QQ.special, yard IjUU (Five hundred yards) BLEACHED PILLOW TUBINGS; 40 or 36 inches wide; extra special, /(Q n yard. 41 *7 C

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet cured, machine sliced, Q Q pound OOC COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, fresh roasted, in the bean or ground (3 pounds, 95c), QOn pound o<£jC PANCAKE FLOUR, Roxane prepared (2 packages 19c), package 10<J SALMON, fancy Alaskan pink, pound can 19<i SALT, double refined table salt, Impound bags..

iy r X 3 S ’T’.T’ For Women Oport HA i O and Misses Friday $ (ftj, sf\ special j.yy You’ll want anew sport hat for the “Fourth” and Bargain Friday brings some very pretty models that are remarkable values even for the Basement Store. There’s a large variety of shapes and colors to choose from —inMuding hats in combinations of black and white, all white, pink and white and navy and white. Some are side drooping shapes, a number have soft rolling brims and others turn abrufitly <s*o AA off the face. Special t^O.

Mens Furnishings WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of medium blue chambray, flat laydown collar attached. cut large and roomy, double stitched. tf* 4 j A $1.65 quality tp 1. X u ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, knitted, bleached. Qr . Sizes 36 to 46 OOu GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, tan; sizes 10 to 11%; six pairs guaranteed to w r ear six months (limit to customer, 2 QT p boxes) Box of 6 pairs..^c/Ou KNITTED TIES FOR MEN, four-in-hand. plain colors; QQ. 65c quality (UyL

NAVY BEANS, choice white haEd-picked Michigans, (3 pounds 1 29c), pound ...IvjC LARD, Sun-lit, pure open kettle rendered, 1-pound carton 37<£ CORN, delicious sweet Evergreen (dozen, v -$ 1.59), can 14£ RED KIDNEY BEANS, Joan of Arc (3 cans, 40c), can 14<) MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, “Red, White and Blue,” 10c packages 3 for 19<t —Fifth Floor.

Housefurnishings WASH BOILERS, copper bottom. Size P ERFECTION |! “ sr tT DISH DRY- ~ J ERS, gal vanIzed pan, wire rack; $1.50 quality 98£ CLOTHES BASKETS, splint, medium size, $1.15 quality 79^ (Twenty-five dozen) WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS (seconds), cup and saucer.ls£ TABLE TUMBLERS, Colonial glass, each —Fifth Floor.

(Three hundred) BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, deep hems, various sizes; extra QQ/special, each OOv “SEAMLESS” BLEACHED SHEETS; size 81x90 inches; extra quality (limit to customer, 2), C 1 QQ each $ 1 .yO (Twenty -- pairs) WHITE BLANKETS, extra size; $5.00 quality, ffO QQ pair (Fifteen pairs) COTTON PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size, choice color paids; $5.00 Q QC^ quality tpO.VO

13

Beginning next Tuesday store closes at 5 o’clock.