Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1920 — Page 2

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COMMITTEE ON TAX BILL CAN’T GET TOGETHER (Continued From Page Ono.) alettes that action be taken to appropriate less than two millions as a sort of a guarantee fund that the state intends to do its part to give tie Tmtr- ■ lean Legion a suitable national Headquarters, the Idea being to make an additional appropriation. The war memorial problem has become so critical that neither senators or representatives can dodge the responsibility of taking a definite stand. The war memorial and the tax situation are the questions of the hour. That both must be settled at once is the opinion of leading members of both branches of the legislature. Many members of both houses during the noon hour appeared to be greatly agitated and concerned over the turn of events In the last twenty-four hours. The war memorial is a question that has taken on such large proportions that the senators and members of the lower house were startled when they faced the necessity of definite action. Many have stated that delay by keeping the memorial bills slumbering in the -ways and means committee, does not have a quiet effect on the situation. The Marion county representatives and senators appear to be demanding definite action and are insisting that the three hills as favored by the American legion be passed before final adjournment of the Goodrich legislature. The problem Is to reach a definite agreement on what is to be done with -the memorial problem. SENATE PASSES TWO PLATOON BILL The senate yesterday afternoon by a yote of 33 to 3 passed the bill introduced by Senator Alfred Hogston. Marion, providing for two platoon systems for fire departments, in all cities 'of the state. ' Considerable opposition and a protracted debate on the senate floor preceeded passage of the bill. A similar measure was presented to the -last regular session of the legislature, but reached the hands of the governor too late to become a law. The bill as presented by Senator Hogs ♦on in the special session is the same as that which failed to become a law in 3*19. Before the bill could be voted on in the senate it was necessary to amend it to take out the provision for tax levies to provide for the raising of revenues necessary for the increased forces which will be made because of the bill. ! All bills providing for the levying of taxes must originate in the lower bouse of the assembly, and. as it was explained by the sponsors of the measure, as each 'city has provision for the railing of revenue for ita individual needs, the tax levy provision in the bill was unnecesDeclaring he is in favor of "home rule* by cities of the state. In making provision for Us individual needs, Senator Andrew H. Beardsley. Elkhart, voiced opposition to the bill. ■‘l don’t think it is right for us in the legislature to say what the various cities of the state shall do in regard to their Are fighting systems,” said Senator Beardsley. **l am an advocate of the home rule system.” “In the last regular session we baa a bill similar to this, providing for the institution of a two platoon system for the city of South Bend, and the mayor and chief of the fire department in that city were down here fighting it.” “It the senator from Elkhart Is so strongly in favor of home rule in Indiana cities he has lost an excellent opportunity for showing it,” said Senator Hogston. In reply to Senator Beardsley. ‘‘My bill providing for the abolishment of the public service commission provided for home rule by cities, and the senator voteed against it.” Senators Hagerty and Hepler, both of St. Joseph county, of which South Bend Is the county seat, and who Introduced the measure providing for the platoon system for that city, spoke in defense of the Hogston bill. Senator Nejdl. Lake county, in an appeal for the passage of the measure, paid a tribute to the fire fighting forces of the state. . Senators Douglass, Flatroek; Dobyns. Greensburg, and Beardsley, Elkhart, were the only senators who voted “no” on the bill. HOUSE PASSES FIRE HOUR MEASURE Indiana firemen will be benefited by a bill which members of tha house of representatives unanimously passed in a session yesterday evening, providing for ♦be regulation of the hours of duty In certain cities m the state. The bill was introduced at the beginning of the special session by Representative Bidaman. Vigo county, who has been making efforts to have the bill passed for seveial years. As originally introduced, the bill would affect only Terre Haute, but amendments edopted will affect Indianapolis. As amended, the bill is as follows: “The board of safety in each city having a population of not less than 60,000 nor more than 68,000 and in all cities of not less than 100,000, according to the United States census of 1920 shall, after January, 1921, divide the officers and members of the fire force of such cities, excepting the chief of the fire force. Into two bodies, or platoons, one to perform day service, the other night.” ■ In cases of riot, serious conflagration or other emergency, the chief officer in charge at any fire shall have the power to assign all the members of the fire force to continuous duty. If necessary. Two weeks is designated by the bill as the maximum limit for which a member of the department may serve on day or night duty. Day duty will be ten hours and night duty fourteen hours. Additional tax levy Is authorized for payment of salaries, provided that the tax levy shall not exceed 40 cents on each )100 of the assessed and appraised value of the property subject to taxation. Vacation periods may be arranged as before. The bill was returned to the house by Representative Harris, chairman of the committee on cities and towns, which recommended the passage with the Included amendments. The defense of the bill was taken by Representatives Bidaman aud Abrams. HOUSE SENDS UP TEN BILLS Ten house bills and one house Joint resolution were ready for the senate today following their passage by the house of representatives. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the session was the speed and quietness with which the bills were passed. Most of the measures were passed unanimously, and without debate. * Two bills received but slight opposition. Briefly, the measures passed are as follows: House bill No. 515, to amend an act authorizing school townships and the corresponding civil townships to borrow money and issue bonds to buy school grounds and erect school houses In certain cases: a It w without the governor’s signature, approved March 3, 1919. As amended the bill provides that when any township In which a school building shall have been condemned by the state board of health as Insanitary, unsafe or udflt for use, or which has been destroyed by fire or other causes, shall desire to erect anew building, and when the Indebtedness necessarily Incurred In the erection will be tn excess of 2 per cent constitutional debt limit of such school township, the

TAX BILL PROPOSED BY FARMERS

Interest now centers on the action the senate will take on the compromise tax bill and the farmers’ federation provisions which will be therein contained. The following is known as the farnF ers’ federation bill, parts of which are | expected to T>e contained la the compromise senate tax bill: Section 1. Be It enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana, that at a time to be fixed by the state board of ■ tux commissioners within thirty days i from the passage of this act the county : board of review for the various counties j of this state shall convene in special ! session for the purpose of reconsidering the matter of equalization of the valuations of property in the different taxing 5 units of their respective counties for the rear 1919; and they shall thereupon make , and issue such orders of equalization as ; may be deemed necessary la order to | maintain a fair equality between such i taxing units in bearing the' burdens of taxation. Said session shall continue so long as may be necessary, not exceeding ten days. For their services each member of such county board of review shall receive the sum of five dollars (95) for each day of actual attendance. EQUALIZATION i OF 1919 TAXES. Section 2. Within ten days after the adjournment of the special sessions of the various county boards of review the | county auditors shall certify the necessary data to the state board-of tax commissioners. which in turn shall proceed to consider the matter of equalization by counties for said year 1919, and said board shall thereupon make and issue such orders of equalization as it may deem just and proper, which orders shall be certified to the appropriate local officers; and thereupon the assessments as made bv the county boards of review and the state board of tax commissioners shall be entered on the tax duplicates for the various taxing units for the purpose of taxation for said year 1919. Provided, however, that the state board shall bare the power to except from any such order of equalization cash on hand or any other class of property which it finds has been assessed by the state board i or the local officers at the true cash value

trustee and advisory board may proceed to borrow the necessary money and issue bonds in any amount sufficient to defray the expenses, not exceeding in the aggregate the 2 per cent constitutional limit. NO EFFECT OX PENDING CASES. The act will not effeevt pending litigation. Nothing in the law will apply to any school building hereafter condemned by the state board of health. House bill No. 518. by Representative Dailey, to amend an act regarding ‘‘the department of public parks” in cities of first and second classes, defining its powers and duties, and providing for cer- | tain other legal phases connected with j city park systems. Provisions are made in the bill for tie board of park commissioners to bring suit to recover damages for the breech of an agreement relating to the Improvement or management of the parks, streets, driveways or boulevards under its control. and for penalties for any violation of an ordinance, and for injury to any of the park estate. The bill gives the right to the com j missioners to levy a tax of from 5 to 9 cents on each 9100 worth of taxable property in cities of first class, and a tax of from 5 to 10 cents in cities or the second class, for the use of the park Further provisions are made that gifts or donations may be placed in the park fund, with certain provisions, and that the council may brrrow money for park improvement purposes and issue bonds. WHAT CANT CROSS PARK. No railways or telephone, telegraph, pipe or conduit lines can cross the park under the control of the commission, is provided. House bill No. 574, by Representatives Grayson and Southard, provides that the soldiers and sailors of the world war and their widows and orphans, or of the war : with Spain, or of war in the Philippine Islands or in the regular service of the United States, are to receive the privileges now held by those of the Civil war. House bill No. 517. by Representative McMaster, provides that Indianapolis may appropriate $30,000 to defray expenses of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The appropriation will be made by an ordinance passed by the council. House bill No. Ml, by Representative Boiler, provides for the payment of salaries for clerical help In the office of the j. county auditor. Maximum appropriations are fixed as follows: In counties having a population of less than 10,000. 9500; from 10.0(0 to 20.000 population, $750; from 20.000 j to $30,000 population, $1,250. and from 30.000 to 60,000 population, $15,000. PROHIBITION ON WHOLESALERS. House bill No. 540 by Representative McKinley, prohibits wholesale dealers ! selling articles, supplies, materials and commodities regularly dealt in by them I to co-operative companies ut a higher price than the preveiling prices charged i by other retail dealers. The enforcement is referred to the at- j torney general. Violation of the law Is punishable by : a fine of from SSO to $2,000, to which may be added imprisonment of not more than one year in the county jail. House Joint resolution No. 1, by Representative Leer, has provisions that a commission to prepare a bill relative to the fees and salaries of county officials and the members of the legislature is j created, consisting of two members of the i house, appointed, by the speaker, and j two holdover soßntors, appointed by the lieutenant-governor. The members of the commission shall work without compensation and shall cooperate with the state board of accounts In preparing the schedules of shades and fee*. The committee will report its program at the next session of the general assembly. BLUE SKY LAW OF SOME KIND COMING That the special session of the Indiana legislature will pass some sort of .“‘blue sky” legislation, regardless of the fact, as expressed by members of the senate, that proposed measures are inadequate, \ is Indicated in the action of the upper | bouse In making the “blue sky” bill a special order of business for this after- j noon at 3 o’clock. The measure was called up for second j reading by Senator Luke Duffey of Ma- j rlon county, and was called up by him Monday afternoon for second reading. Considerable argument ensued in '.he j senate when the Marlon county senator j made his request for the reading of the | Treat 'Em Rough 'n They'll Come Around Lieut.-Gov. Edgar D. Bush is determined that the work of the senate during the special session of the legislature shall be done expeditiously, and done in the right manner, according to his action Monday. When a roll call was taken on a bill. It was found there was no quorum present. “Mr. Doorkeeper, take your lieutenants and go to the hotels of the city, and round up all absent senators, arrest them an3 bring them immediately to the senate chamber. "There are too many absentees from this house. “There should be some way to reach these senators who are home making hay. "Soma of the senators who are here should be home making hay.” A quorum quickly was obtained.

thereof: And provided further, that said state hoard shall have the power to reconsider and reassess any property assessed bv it originally or otherwise. Section 3. Upon the valuations of property as finally fixed In the manner prescribed by the preceding sections of this enactment, the appropriate taxing officers shall make levies in such amounts as may be necessary in order to produce substanaially the same amount of revenue provided by the valuations and levie sheretofore fixed and approved by the state board of tax commissioners for the year 1919. ALTERATIONS ACCOUNTED FOR. Section 4. Any alterations In the amount of taxes to be paid by-any taxpayer as a result of the proceedings hereinbefore provide! for shall be taken into account in the collection of the second Installment of taxes for said year; and if the amount previously paid exceeds one-half of the total amount due a credit shall be given on the second installment for the excess; and if the amount so paid is less than one-half the total amount due the deficit shall be added to the second installment. If any taxpayer has Daid more than the total amount due the auditor shall draw a warrant on the treasurer for a proper refund. Section 5. All taxes assessed by virtue of the proceedings herein provided for shall be and remain a Hen on property, real and personal, until paid as other taxes under the general laws of the state. Section 6. Each taxing unit of the state of Indiana is hereby authorized to borrow in anticipation of the collection of the revenues provided for in the preceding sections an amount equal to the revenue to be raised as provided in satd sections which loans shall be paid from said revenue so derived. Section 7. Should the auditor be required to make a duplicate through the enforcement of this law he shall be entitled to receive reasonable compensation therefor, to be determined by the board of county commissioners. Section 8. An emergency Is hereby declared to exist for the immediate Hiking effect of this act and, therefore, the same shall be In full foree and effect from and after the passage thereof.

bill for the second time, and charges that attempts were being made to delay the bill In the special session. In the same manner in which it was “pocketed” at the regular session of 1919, brought a storm of crlticesm from the administration followers, as well as from Lieut. Gov. Edgar D. Bus}). “1 don't know why the bill has not leen printed,” said Senator Duffey, as he requested the reading of the measure. “It seems to me the same tactics are being used now os were used in the last regular session when a similar measure was pigeonholed to prevent its passage.” “The bill introduced at this session was especially requested by the Federation of Farmers’ Associations, and that organization, as well as the other citizens of Indiana, are going to hold the majority party in this senate responsible for this measure,” said Mr. Duffey. Referring to the allegation made by Senator Duffpy that the bill was “pigeon-holed” at the regular session, I-leut. Gov. Rush denied he was responsible for the failure of the bill's passage and accused the press of the state of making misleading statements as to the responsibility for the failure of the bill to become a law. “The bill was not pigeon holed,” said Mr. Bush, “and the failure of its passage can be laid at the door of no person other than the sponsors of the measure. ‘‘The bill was regularly reported out of committee, aud at the night session of the last day of the regular session, it was laid on my desk, along with many other bills that were hurriedly reported at the eleventh hour rush. “At that time the chair was banded over to several of the senators, in turn, and each in turn refused, or failed to hand the bill down. DENIES ANYTHING UNDERHANDED. “The bill was entrusted to the* committee of which Senator McKinley, for whom I have the highest regard, is chairman. and I am sure that he would stoop to no underhanded methods to prevent the passage of a bill of any kind.” Considerable opposition was voiced to the passage of the latest “blue sky” bill presented to the special session. Many of the senators declare that the bill has no “teeth" in it, and that it* passage would be useless. Those speaking in defense of the bill, however, declare that the measure has its merits, and Inasmuch as the people are demanding some sort of blue sky legislation, the present bill should become a law. “The people are demanding a blue sky law," said Senator Oscar Katts of Paoll, speaking In defense of the proposed bill. "It is time that Indiana should erase to be the dumping ground for all sorts of fake stock promotion schemes, nod while the statements is made that the bill has no “teeth” in it, yet it bus its merits aud should lie passed.” Upon being advised that the printed copies of the bill would be returned from the state printer by this morning, the senate made action on the measure u special order of business for 3 o’clock. ANNUAL TAX REVIEW BOARD IS CREATED Representative Malott's bill, creatiug a board for the aunuai review of assessments and the equalization of the valuation of real and personal property in each county, was today passed by the house by a vote of 81 to 2. All laws conflicting arc repealed by the bill. Composing the board of review are the county assessor, auditor, treasurer and two freeholders of the opposite political parties to be appointed by the judge of the circuit court. These members, with the exception of the county assessor, will he paid $5 a day while they are actually serving as members of the board. Provisions in the bill name the assessor as the president, of the board, and the auditor as secretary. Duties of the board consist of meeting annually on the first Monday in June, SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain fra ! / HjJJ Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a littls “Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Tbuly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness er Irritation—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.

for the assessment, review and equalfzatlon of taxes. Two weeks notice will be given of the meeting, at which the board will hear complaints of owners of personal property, except such property as Is assessed originally by the state board of tax commissioners, to equalize the valuation of property and taxables made subi sequent to the preceding March 1, and j to correct lists of valuations. Power is also given the board to equaj lize the valuation made by assessors by I adding or subtracting sums to fix the assessment at its true cash value. Provisions are made in the bill for the routine through which the board must go in acting on any question, and the oath to which the members must subscribe. In addition to his other duties, the 1 county treasurer shall report to the | board for action all corrections and changes in the returns of the towT.ship i assessor, which, iii his judgment, ought | too be made. ! The sheriff of the county will work in | eo-operatlon with the board of review. COUNTY HOSPITAL BILL IS PASSED ! Legalization of the establishment of I county hospitals was effected by the I house today when it passed, with only ! one dissenting vote, the bill for an act to j legalize proceedings taken in such es- | tablisbinent, and providing for additions and improvements. Following are the provisions of the bill which will now go to the senate: Where in any county proceedings have been had for the establishment of a hospital and where, after such establishment lias been sanctioned by a majority vote, a contract has been let for the erection of the hospital and the contractor has carried out the eontraet .and expended money before the bond* Issued baVe been sold, and where such county lias been unable to sell bonds on account of defects In the proceedings of the board of commissioners and the county council and in notices of the sale of the bonds, the nets of tbs commission and council snd the bond sale notices are legalized, provided that any of the provisions of tills bill shall not affect any pending litigation. Tuie same provisions are made where issuance of bonds to pay for the cost of additions and improvements of hospital property have been made with error Jon the part of the commissioners, j The bill originally was Introduced by Representative Johnson. Representative Dailey's bill amending the act relating to the establishment and malntanence of county hospitals for, tnberculers, also was passed in the house by unanimous vote. The amendments submitted provide tha In any county which does not have a hospital for the care of persons afficted with tuberculosis the county commissioners may arrange for the care and treatment of those persons In a hospital In any other county. A contract may be made by the commissioners to provide for the minimum number of patients to be sent annually from the county, and the amount of com pensatlon to be paid for the maintains n*e. The county auditor will forward to the county romnilssloners the application of any peison desiring trentment. which application must be accompanied by a physlclan’a certificate. I’rovlslons are made In one section of the Dailey bill for the compensation to be paid for the matntalnance of a nonresident patient of the hospital. Cooperation between the board of man- j agera of the hospital and the country board of commissioners forms the basis of the uialutauance co-operation. HOARDING BILL AGAIN DEFERRED Failure to Get Majority Causes Holdover. The ‘‘pernicious hoarding” bill. Intro- ! duced by Senator Harry E. Negley, - Marion county, on request of the House- j wives’ League of Indianapolis, was expected to be called up again in the sen : ate today, was again postponed. Failure to obtain a constitutional ma- j Jority on roll call yesterday when the j measure vai called for passage, necessitated bolding it over. Objection was voiced to the bill by Sen j ntor Oliver Kline, Huntington, who said he was not In favor of including grain In the bill. Several other members of the upper ! bouse also opposed the bill, and Senator ; Negley had a lively scrap In Us defense, j The bill provides a fine and imprison- j ment for any person who ‘‘maliciously permits fruit, vegetables or grains to He on the ground aud rot, rather than to j ■ell them.” k JA j La Ft kin W JL, Cuticura Will Help You Look Your Best Make the Cuticura Trio your everyday toilet preparations and watch j your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, and the j Talcum tQ powder and perfume. j Sample Eaoh Fro# by Moll- Address: “CotSoarsLab- | oratort.i, D*i> 40,*tld.4*,MMSold everywher* Soup 26c. Ointnwnt 25 and SOc Talcum 26c. | 23BIP’'Cuticura Soap shavas without mug. ■ i T|m |ff Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for* all local irritations. 30c per bottle. I'nmiLjrjPJWPi—Jll I*l lIIIIIM ■■■ ■BiIIir'W*IHPPWWI BEAR OIL For Your Hair - You never taw a bald Indian — They Don’t tue perfumed lotion*. / hu *1 , For age* they o*ed bear oil, with A other Detent ingredients from fl MA the fields, moors snd forests of JNsture. A reliable formula is / KOTALKO. Indians' elixir for / hair snd scslp. Astonishing sue- f ees* inororeomlmr DANDRUFF. u\ moor essas whan all •!• failed,' > - M Investigate. UOO, mn*y-rt/und ■ w % guarantee. ' For men, women, W children. Keep this adverting- . ment. Show others. Positively wonderfat. Boy KATALKO at tbs drag store; or send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for proof box and gaorei tee, to John Hart Brittain, Sta. F, New York

No 0. 0. D., Mail or Phone Orders on Dollar Day Items. We reserve the right to limit quantity.

Between You and High Prices Stands Goldstein’s $1 DOLLAR DAY $1 I Wednesday, July 21st I flBUb Please bear in mind that this is not a sale in the ordinary sense of the word. It is an effort to help lower the cost of living—offering desirable, seasonable merchandise at una bt usually low prices—hacked up with our unusual liberal policy of “SATISFACTION OR rx \ ’nr LJA I YOUR MONEY BACK.” LJ I Make Goldstein’s Your First Shopping Place Wednesday

1 Pair of Hose 51 for ?A Women’s pure silk hose in black only, open work side clocking, double silk lisle gatrter tops and soler., seamed backs, irregulars of $2.00 and $2.25 qualities, at #I.OO a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 1 Pair of Hose 51 for Women’s drop stitch and open work silk hose, in handsome twocolor combinations, “Onyx ’ and “Eiffel,” $175 grades, every pair perfect, SI.OO a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 2 Pairs of Hose 51 for vl Women’s fiber silk hose in white only, double garter tops and soles high spliced heels, 85c to SI.OO qualities, every pair perfect, - pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Mam floor. 4 Pairs of Hose Q for V-i-Women’s “Durham" fine cotton and lisle hose in black and white, double garter tops and soles, our 39c lines, every pair perfect, 4 pairs for sl-00. —Goldstein's. Main floor. 3 Pairs of Hose $1 Women's "Durham" out size cotton hose in black, white and balbrtggan. extra wide garter tops, double soles, every pair perfect, 3 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 2 Union Suits 51 for vl Bovs’ athletic, style union suits of checked white nainsook, sleeveless. knee length, elastic waist seams, ages 10 to 16, our 65c line, every suit perfect; 2 suits for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 3 Cotton Vests. 5 A Women’s low neck and sleeveless fine cotton vests, plain or with lace trimmed yokes, 49c grades in regular and extra sizes, 3 vests for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 1 Union Suit for vl Women’s “Kayser” and ? "Gilt Edge” union suit of fine cotton and lisle, wide hem with lace edge or tight knee, our $1.25 and $1.49 lines, in regular and extra sizes, at SI.OO a suit. 4- Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Misses’ 51 Pumps V* Misses’ ’’Mary Jane" white canvas pumps with rubber soles, sizes 11 to 11V*. offered special for Dollar Day. SI.OO a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Women’s 51 For women and growing girls, white canvas pumps with low heel, in sizes up to at SI.OO a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Infants' 51 Pumps 5 A Offering a lot of infants "Baby Doll" canvas pumps, sizes ranging from 2 to 8, at SI.OO a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Leather Goods 51 at 9 A A sample line of all leather purses In black and colors, kodak-hand-bags, manicuring sets, collar and cuff boxes, etc., at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Necklaces 51 Wednesday A Diamond cut crystal bead necklaces in many colorings, regular $2.50 values, at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Children’s 51 Parasols ul Children’s fancy parasols, with plain and figured tops, in splendid colorings, $1.39 quality, SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 8 Pairs of Gloves 5 1 for t^A Men’s white canvas work gloves, with knit wrist, offered for Wednesday only, 8 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Middy 5*4 Ties 9 A Women’s and misses’ silk middy ties, % square size, in black and colors, for Wednesday only, SI.OO each. —Goldstein’*, Main Floor.

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Hair ' 54 Brushes 9 A Domestic ivory hair brushes, selling regularly at $1.35, offered for Wednesday only at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Box of Six 51 Handkerchiefs 9 A Men’s fine cambric hemstitched handkerchiefs with embroidered initials, regular $1.35 grade, box of 6 for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Van Dyke 51 Points, Yard 91 Handsome Venise lace Van Dyke Points for collars selling regularly at $1.25 a yard, offered at SI.OO a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Printed Voiles, 51 40 to 44 inches wide, including some imported voiles in assortment of colors, regular 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.49 qualities, offered for Wednesday (you can buy as many yards as you want), at 2 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein s, Main Floor. 2Vz Yards 51 Skirting 9 A 79c and 98c white and novelty skirting, 36 inches wide, Oxford striped white gaberdine, English Oxford and others, while quantity lasts, 2% yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Colored Pongee and 51 Silk Poplin, a yard pi 36 inches wide, half silk pongee, crepe poplins. Faille luster and jacquard silk tussah, in an assortment of desirable shades; while quantity lasts, SI.OO a yard. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Tissue Ginghams and 51 Woven Voiles, 2 Yards.. 9JL 27, 32 and 36 inches wide, assorted plaid patterns, beautiful qualities, while they last (limit of 7 yards), 2 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 3 Turkish Towels 51 for 31A 17x34-lnch, splendid weight and quality, all white, hemmed ends, 3 for SI.OO. —Goldstein’*, Main Floor. 5 Yards Toweling 51 for -9 A Crash and glass bleached or unbleached union linen tea toweling, 6 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 3 Dresser Scarfs 51 for 9 A Dresser scarfs, made from fine jrad® cambric, neatly hemstitched, 3 for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Table Damask, 51 a Yard 9 A Mercerized table damask. 72 Inches wide, splendid quality satin finish, assorted patterns. SI.OO a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 3 Yards Printed 51 Crepe Plisse 9 A 30 inches wide, assorted patterns, for gowns, pajamas, etc., offered Wednesday. 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 3 Yards Galatea 51 Cloth $1 Best grade, in assorted striped and figured patterns (no plain colors), offered 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 3 Yds. Shirting 51 for 9 A Genuine cheviot shirting for men’s shirts, boys’ waists, etc., in checked, striped or plain blue, 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Cotton 51 Batts ej?A Full comfort size and weight, requires but one for a comfort, fine white sanitary cotton, SI.OO a batt. I —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 4 Yds. Muslin 51 for A Unbleached muslin, full yard wide, splendid wearing quality, will easily bleach, 4 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Tycr 5| Percale 9 A Standard quality, full yard wide, in assorted light shirting patterns, medium and dark colors (limit of 6 yards), 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 3 Yds. Chain- 5-g bray vl Excellent quality in plain blue and gray, also assorted stripes and checks, 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

3 Pillowcases 51 for 9 A Made from excellent quality muslin; choice 36x36 or 42x36-inch size, 3 for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. j 2 Pillowcases 51 for 9 A Made from extra quality muslin, size 42x36 inches, offered Wednesday, 2 for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, .Main Floor. Petticoats 51’ at 91 Made of good quality percalin, with plaited straight flounce or bias tucked flounce, come in green, purple and black, regular $1.25 ! and $1.49 values at SI.OO each. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Children’s 51 Dresses 9 A Children's Gingham dresses, in i plain blue or green trimmed with I white or plaid gingham collars, sizes 4 and 5, 31.29 and $1.49 values, SI.OO each. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Gingham 54 Petticoats ...9 A Women’s striped petticoats, of good quality gingham, offered for Wednesday, at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. Wool Booties, 54 2 Pairs for 9JL Children’s all-wool booties, white with pink or blue trimming (one pair of 59c grade and one pair of 69c grade), $1.28 value; 2 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Sleepers ... SI Children’s checked nainsook sleepers, drop seat, sizes 2 to 6, selling regular at $1.25, offered at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. Muslin Drawers, 5<4 2 Pairs for 9JL Misses’ muslin drawers, embroidery ruffle, sizes 14 to 18, regular 69c values, 2 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Kitchen 5 1 Aprons $1 Good quality checked gingham - kitchen aprons, full skirt, regular $1.25 grade. Wednesday at SI.OO each. • -Goldstein’s, Second Floor. Children’s 54 Dresses 9 A Children’s gingham dresses of plain pink or blue, embroidered - yokes, sizes 7 to 14 years, $1.98 values at SI.OO each. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Gowns ... SI I Crepe muslin gowns, made slipover style, four different patterns to choose from, sizes 16 and 17, $1.98 quality, SI.OO each. —-Goldstein's, Third Floor. Warner 51 Brassieres Made of good quality muslin, with embroidery trimming, hook front fasteners, sizes 34 to 46, regular $1.50 values, at SI.OO each. —Goldstein's, Third Floor. Women’s 51 Bloomers vl Good quality sateen bloomers, in pink only, sizes 27 and 29, regular $1.49 grade, SI.OO a pair. , —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. Millinery $1 ‘ Just arrived. 1,000 hats for quick disposal; ribbon, milans, basket weaves, panamas and rough straw; women’s, misses’ and children’s hats included in this lot at SI.OO each. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. L Women’s 5I Chemises $1 Made of muslin or batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed, white or flesh; sizes 38 to 44; $1.25 and $1.49 values, at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. Muslin 51 Petticoats Made of good quality muslin, lace trimmed, sizes 38 and 40, regular $1.25 values at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’B, Third Floor. 5 Yds. Scrim 51 for 9 A 36-inch curtain scrim, striped patterns, sheer quality, splendid laundering fabric, 29c grade, 5 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.

As the quantity in many lots is limited, we can not guarantee all items to last through the day. We advise early shopping.

3 Yds. Cretonne 51 for 9 A 36 inches wide, in dark and light color effects; all beautiful patterns of floral, birds and conventional designs; 49c values, 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. Overdrapery, 51 a yd Soft, sheer toadras overdrapery, 36 inches wide, in good shades of blue, green or multicolors; splendid laundering material; values at $1.39, at SI.OO a yard. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. 3 Yds. Marquisette 51 for $ J. 500 yards of 36-inch mercerized marquisette, ecru color; launders without stretching; regular 45c value, 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. 3 Yds. Filet Net s<f for 91 A durable double-thread square mesh weave in allover patterns, ecru color, 36 inches wide; regular 49c value, 3 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. 5 Yds. Voile 54 for 91 Blue Bird voile, sheer quality, with blue bird borders on both edges; regular 25c value, 5 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. 2 Yds. Lace-Edge 54 Voile for 9 A Fine sheer quality with hem and hemstitched border edged with real lace; regular 69c value 2 yards for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Scotch Madras, 54 a yd 3*A 45-inch cream Scotch madras in beautiful designs, launders without stretching or starching $1 50 value, at SI.OO a yard. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Men’s Athletic £ 4 Union Suits 91 Made sleeveless and knee length style,, of small check nainsook with elastic band at waist also of fine ribbed cotton in white, sizes 34 to 46; $1.50 quality, SI.OO a suit. —Goldstein’s Annex. 2 Garments for 91 Men’s balbriggan shirts and drawers. ecru color; shirts with short sleeves, ankle length drawers, double gusset; 65c quality; 2 garments for SI.OO. —Goldstein's Annex. 2 Pairs of Men’s £** Hose for 91 Pure silk, full fashioned hose, also silk and cotton mixed hose, in plain colors, striped and two-color effects, navy, cordovan, gray, wine and black, 76c, 85c and SI.OO grades, every pair perfect 2 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein’s Annex. 6 Pairs of Men’s Hose 9JL Our special 19c line of fine gauge cotton hose in cordovan, navy, black and white, reinforced at all wearing points, 6 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein's Annex. 4 Pairs of Men’s Hose 9 A Men’s “Ipswich” make fine lisle finish cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points, black, only 35c value, 4 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein's Annex. 3 Tub Ties 54 for 9 A Men’s washable four-in-hands, made tubular style, figures and striped designs, in paneled effects, guaranteed fast colors, 50c grades, 3 for SI.OO. —Goldstein's Annex. 2 Pairs Work 54 Men’s work gloves of heavy split horsehide, gauntlet style, offered for Wednesday, 2 pairs for SI.OO. —Goldstein's Annex. Brownie 5 1 Overalls 9A Boys’ brownie overalls, of plain or striped blue denim, sizes 4 to 15 (limit of 2); regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s Annex. ■ $1.25 Blouse Waists epA Boys’ blouse waists, made of plain or striped chambray; collars attached, sizes 7 to 15; regular $1.25 grades at SI.OO each. —Goldstein’s Annex.