Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1920 — Page 9

G. 0. P. WOMEN MEET TUESDAY Both Parties Active in Preparations for Campaign. A call has been Issued by Mrs. Joseph B. Healing, chairman of the republican women's state executive committee, for a conference of women af the executive and advisory committees, to be held Tuesday at state headquarters in the Hotel Severin. > The object is to discuss organization plans. In a statement issued by Mrs. Healing, republican women are notified that they must register on Sept. 4 in order to cast their vote for presidential electors. In order that all women may be informed as to the necessity and manner of registering, this subject will be discussed at the conference Tuesday. Edwin P. Morrow, governor of Kentucky, will be the chief speaker on republican day at the Rushville Chautauqua. V Friday will be known as republican day and Saturday will be democratic day, when x>r. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for governor, and Henry Spaan, candidate for congressman from the Seventh district, will speak. Senator James E. Watson, Warren T. McCray, republican gubernatorial candidate, and Richard N. Elliott, congressmen from the Sixth district, will be -the speakers at a republican rally to be beld at Connersvlllo, Aug. 25. HALL MEETS lOWA MAN* IN DEBATE. The republican national committee has selected Archibald M. Hall of Indianapolis to meet Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, in lowa, in a debate on the league of nations, it was announced yesterdav. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition candidate for president, will speak at the state convention Aug. 31, in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., in Indianapolis, when presidential electors will be nominated. The convention will be held in the afternoon and Mr. Watkins will address a night mass meeting. Republican and democratic county organizations are now engaged actively m taking the poll of every precinct in tne county, in preparation for the first registration Sept. 4. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon Reginald Sullivan, democratic county chairman, held a conference with county candidates. A chairm#n for the democratic county speaker's bureau will be named within a few days by Mr. Sullivan. Senator Watson will be the headliner r.t a rally of the Indianapolis Harding club, to be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 24. at 8 o'clock. Senator Watson also will address a meeting to be held in the open air in Irvington Saturday evening. Prosecutor Claris Adams will preside over the meeting, and arrangements for the affair are in hands of the Irvington Republican club.

Veterans Balking at Leaving Marion Home Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Aug. 12.—Asking that no action be taken which will “shorten the lives of toelr comrades.” members of Gen. Shunk post No. 23, Grand Army of the Republic, have adopted resolutions urging the board of managers of the National Military home to provide for the support of aged veterans of the Civil war at the Marion branch during the remainder of their lives. It was announced here recently that all veterans of the CUil/ war would be removed to other branches of the National Military home to make way for; veterans of the world war suffering from mental and nervous diseases. Kansas Miners Will Go to Work at Once PITTSBURG, Has, Aug. 12.—Kansas miners who went on strike two months ago Tn protest against the five-day week penalty levied by coal operators are to return to work immediately. Tn making this announcement Alexander Howat, district union president, made plain the miners will return to work “of their own accord and not at my direction.” Howat said the district locals hare / adopted resolutions condemning President J. L. Lewis for interference In the Kansas strike and pledging support to their district president. Irvington Branch in July Book Issue Lead The Irvington branch library for the first time heads the list of the thirteen branches in circulating the greatest number of books during Juiy. Last year it held sixth place for the same month. A total of 3.790 books were given out to the readers of the Irvington branch in July. The increases also were larger than o> any other branch library, having 1.533 more books given out in July, 1020, than in July, 1919, a total gain of 63 per cent. Miss Helen Aten; who has resigned as part-time assistant librarian, will enter Wisconsin university in September. FATHER HELD FAITH TO LAST. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 12.—Although his son Jacob Jr. disappeared ten years ago, Jacob Sehaumberger, who died here recently, never lost hope that he would return some day. The will of Bchaumberger was filed for probate here today and provided that should the missing son return he would receive the sum of SICO. The money is to be held ten years for him.

For Black Shoes B Jet-Oil Liquid Shoe Polish is easily applied with S the dauber and gives a quick, lasting shine. It keeps the leather soft and pliable, increasing the life of the shoe. Easiest to Use. Most Economical. jg Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shop3 1 S. M. BIXBY & COMPANY, Inc., New York I jg|®V Also Manufacturers of Bixby’s Sfeu Wite, AA Brows Jffik fflpr \ and Jet-Oil Paste Shoe Polishes. /

He Loved Isabelle 9 but His Work , Ah It Was Nice DETROIT, Aug. 12.—Devotion to duty prevented Nicholas Alexander, cook from taking an hour off to jet married. * His fiancee, ls3belle M. Sahayeaw, applied at the county clerk's office for a marriage license and in response to the clerk's question as to why the bridegroom-to-be had not come, she said Nicholas was too busy. She said further that they had agreed to marry a year ago, but they had a quarrel and Nicholas tore np the license he had taken out. After long and mature deliberation Isabelle came to the conclusion that she had been wrong. She went to him in a penitent mood and found him receptive, but on one point he was adamant. He would not leave his work for a minute to get married, and if she wanted to become his wife she had to take out the marriage license, engage a minister and bring him to the kitchen where the ceremony wa3 to be performed. They were married.

‘Y’ Speaker Flays Russian Soviets Denouncing the government of Russia as unrepresentative, immoral and beastly, Arthur Robinson, Indianapolis lawyer, former senator and major in the United States army in France, in an address before the members of the Bible Investigation club at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium last night, insisted that no recognition be given by this country of soviet Russia. Mr. Robinson spoke on the subject, “The Supremacy of Law.” He outlined.Ajje history of law, emphasizing its fundamental ba3is as public opinion. “We have no expression of public opinion in soviet Russia,” Mr. Robinson declared, “and, therefore, the present form of government in that couutry at present, where only about 900.000 people out of a citizenry of 150,000,000 are permitted to have a voice in the natioml affairs, can not be recognized by this wonderful country of ours.” Believe Letter Last One Hanly Dictated Special to The Times. WAUSAU, Wis„ Aug. 12—The Constitutional Defense league, with headquarters in this city, believes it received the last letter written by the late J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana, before his death, Aug. 1. The letter was written at the office of the National Enquirer, 309-311 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, mnd was dictated Saturday afternoon, the day before his death. * Hanly was killed near Dennison, 0., when a Pennsylvania train struck th* automobile in which he was riding with Dr. and Mrs. C. M, Baker, who also were killed.. “* The letter received by the league was written in response to an inquiry seeking his services for a series of addresses during September. Hanly agreed to speak.

Father Asks Datnages ' for Injuries to Son Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 12.—Joseph Bengart entered suit in the Vanderburg circuit court Wednesday against Jacob H. Weber, proprietor of Cook's park, asking $25,000 damage for injuries alleged to have been suffered at the park on July 5 by bis son, who had n part of his hand blown off by fireworks. Hoosier Raised Hog Is Sold for $21,000 Special to The Tiroes. KOKOMO, lud.. Aug. 12.—A hog raised by Bock A Shirk, shipped to New York state from Russiavillc, brought $21,000. Seventy head of spotted Poland China hogs sold by this firm last week averaged S7OO a head and are being shipper to various destinations. Dying Statement to Be Used in Trial Special to The Times MARION. Ind., Aug. 12.—One of the most important exhibits to be introduced in the trial in the circuit court this fall of Thomas W. Gossett for first degree murder is the deathbed statement of his victim, Mrs. Nancy E. Gossett, secured by the prosecuting attorney a few days before she died.

Guticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soap, Oir.tment.TrJ*rna. Siunplcs free of Ovtlcar* LftboratorW*. Dpt. X, kut.

WARNING Bln kw*lnj ywr bowi reiular do not bcoorn. addict.J to wnk*nlag pur**ti or miner*! laxeUres: lust trr KOROLAX; ife. ter. tie. wboleeom.. Best and (oea fsrtheat. Obtainable at busy drutffUa. ererywhore. Korols* la relief for many ailments. Includlnc constiTMitlon. beadsches. dizzy spells, belchtnt, em, heartburn, torpid U?er, bid breath, nertousness. dyspepsia. Indigestion. obesity, mental and physical dullness.

WOULD MAKE CITY BETTER KNOWN Advertising Club Has Plan for Using Unexpended Balance. A proposal that the money left unexpended, after all the expenses of the convention in this city last June of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World had been paid, be used in a continuation of the effort to make Indianapolis (be best appreciated city in the country, is being submitted to the subscribers to tht, fund, of which approximately SB,OOO remains. This proposal is being submitted to the subscribers by the 1920 convention board of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis by means of a circular letter, whieh says, in part: “You will recall that the Advertising club, through its convention board, stated when soliciting lunds that the money would be used to help make Indianapolis a belter appreciated city. "The entertainment of the world's advertising convention was to be used as an incentive for setting in motion a well-organized program for making Indianapolis more favorably known, both at home and abroad. “We are now glad to announce that the Chamber of Commerce has already taken steps to continue this program in action and in view of the fact that your subscription was made for the purpose of promoting Indianapolis, we recommend that the money now remaining in the convention fund be placed in the custody of the Chamber of Commerce to be used specifically in city promotion work. “The convention board may have the authority to make such transfer, but we prefer to have the approval of subscribers. “As further evidence of your desire to co-operate in making Indianapolis the best appreciated city in America, will you please sign and mail the enclosed 'postcard?” The enclosed card referred to requests that the convention board turn over to the Chamber of Commerce for city pronotion purposes any balance remaining in the convention fund. „ According to the plan, the money would be used in “boosting" Indianapolis, through tbe municipal advertising committee of the Chamber o£ Commerce, and toward making tbe city more favorably known both at home and throughout the couutry. Plan New Hotel for Chesterfield Camp Special to The Times. ANDERSON, lud.. Aug. 12.—Announcement was made by Mrs. Mabel Riffle, secretary of the Indiana Spiritualists' association, that plans were being considered for a 100-room ■ hotel to be erected at the state camp grounds at Chesterfield. Accommodations at the present hotel are inadequate. Eighteen hundred attended the meetings last Sunday and more than 300 were without places to sleep at night. It Is planned to have the new building Greeted in time for the 1921 camp.

Indiana Poles Will Meet at Gary Aug. 15 Ppectal to The Time*. GARY, Ind., Aug. 12.—Thirty thousand Poles of northern Indiana are expected to participate In a gigantic Polish demonstration to be held here Aug. 15. ' A great prayer service, a street parade and speeches-by Polish leaders will occupy the entlre'day. A delegation of prominent Poles of Gary will leave for Washington Monday bearing a resolution Invoking United States aid for Poland. Bad Cheeks Passed in Hartford City Special to The Ttmea. HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. 12. Forged checks totaling S2B were passed here Wednesday by a man claiming to be R. B. Sanderson, a farmer. The name-of Clyde Whybrew, a prominent farmer here, was signed to the checks. Whybrew says he knows no one by the uame of Sanderson.

WAKEFIELD’S BLACKBERRY BALSAM Quickly cures Diarrhoea, Dysentary. Cholera Infantum and all loose bowel troubles In adults and babies. No opium. No opiates. Harmless. Doctors recommend it. Seventy-five yesrs without an eflusl. 40c and st.oo per bottle. SI.OO size Is most economical to buy.—Advertisement.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920.

HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel.” FRIDAY. AUG. 13, 1920. “The stars Incline, but do not compel.” During hours of business this day the most unfavorable planetary conditions will prevail, according to astrology. Uranus, Mercury, Mars and Saturn are all in malefic aspect. This fs one of the times when chaotic and destructive thoughts are Vmost likely to take possession of the mind and for this reason a positive altitude of optimism should be maintained. Suspicions concerning human motives may be engendered by the evil rule of Uranus, the planet that rules the subconscious mind. Owing to the position of the stars strange messages may seem to be received by telepathy and superstition will be encouraged. College women will gain great distinction in anew movement that will engage the attention of all classes and will bring about widespread benefits. Nerve exhaustion w.ll be on the increase while this planetary government prevails. „ Persons it is should not quarrel or go to law. Letters or newspaper articles may cause annoyance, but libel suits will end unfavorably. Children born on this day are likely to be rash and headstrong. These subjects should be well endowed with talents and should gain distinction.

Optimists Urge All Members to Attend The optimists give the following reasons why every Optimist should attend the “good luck” meeting of the club. In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel tomorrow noon: “Because John B. Reynolds, general secretary' of tbe Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, is going to be present and talk. That's enough. Doesn't need any subject; be’ll talk about Indianapolis. “And because there will be a delegation of musicians, and, and evr'thing from the stupendously spectacular symposium of superb supersights. Uncle Sam's First Division Army Circus. “And because tbe Riley room has been engaged and an extra good luncheon ordered to accommodate all the guests tbe members are expected to bring, as well as the many entertainers." Will Be Hostess to Women Voters? League Mrs. Wtlmer Christian, 1*124 North Delaware street, will be the hostess for a tea and business meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters tomorrow afternoon. A report from the educational committee of the league will be given by Mrs. A. B. Graham, chairman.

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum 'There's a Reason

HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sag-e Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a bre-v of Sage Ten and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this oldtime recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture esn be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can teli it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. Tou simply dampen a comb or aoft brush and draw it through your hair, taking ona strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two, it ia restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.—Advertisement.

A WONDERFUL HELP At Two Stages of Life Lydia E. Pwkham’sVegetable Compound Made Mrs. Fairborn Strong And WelL Chattanooga, Tenn.—“l used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable CornH' pound before my baby came when I could no lqnger strengthened my back and relieved me of the dropsical effect whienso often cirvel op3 , my first experi-' Vegetable Compound. Years afterwards I took it during the Change of Life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom bad dizzy fainting spells. I am now well and strong, can ao all my housework wi'.h perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women ‘Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine and be strong.’ I will be glad to have you use mv name if it will be the means of helping any one.”—Mrs. R. A. FairbUbtt, 606 Orchard Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-em-inently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time.

PARK PAGEANT STAGED TONIGHT Car Company Will Provide Special Service. Special car service on the Brookside and East Tenth street lines will be provided by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company- to transport persons attending the second annual pageant of the Indianapolis playgrounds at Brookside park tonight. N Miss Alice Mescall of the city recreation department. who has written and

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

Store Closes Saturday at I

Curtains and Draperies CURTAIN SWISS, yard wide, sheer grade, dot, figure and crossbar patterns, white, 65c quality (no phone A o orders), yard VELOUR FOR DRAPERIES OR PORTIERES, 50 inches wide, mercerized with a rich sheen, blue, ® Q $6.00 quality, yard ts)o. i/O (Six) CANVAS PORCH SHADES, 10 feet wide, 7 feet drop, brown and blue stripe canvas; $5.00 QC\ /2Q quality, to dose, each ODD LOTS OF CURTAINS LESS ONETHIRD, nets, voile, marquisette and imported curtains, 2% yards long, durable materials, white and Ivory; one or two pairs of a pattern—s2.so quality, pair $1.65 $5.00 quality, pair 93.33 $7 50 quality, pair 95.00 LACE EDGE NET, 38 Inches wide, durable double thread nets, with lace edge, neat patterns, white and r7A ivory, 95c quality, yard / \?C

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun lit delicious, fresh sweet churned, pound . 58^ CATSUP, Snider’s, made from red ripe tomatoes, 8ounce, half pint bottle.l6* PEANUT BUTTER. Sunlit made from fresh roasted refined No. 1 peanuts, pound 2,‘t* SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, packages. 2 for 29* FLOUR, Red Wing special milled, selected Northern hard spring wheat, a 244pound bag 91-85

Women’s and Misses’ Apparel (Six) SPORT COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of good quality tweed mixtures, collar, cuffs and large /jjs buttons of leatherette materials, patch 81? J {I V* pockets, $18.60 quality CJJ/ Uml • U/ (Thirty) TAFFETA DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, clearance of broken lots, garments from our extensive season’s selling, navy, black, copen, 6and, gray and /flh r—■ ✓'n beige. Earlier In the season they sold lL ‘■'"V 11 W for $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 %X/\J

(Ono hundred) SILK BLOUBES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of crepe de chine, pongee and jap silk, maize, peach, flask i QQ and white. Special ....$ 1.0*7 (One hundred) LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of corded voiles, lawns, Bedford cords, etc., strictly tailored models or soft dressy blouses, round or V-necks, plain or ruffled collars, plain white, stripes or colored collars and cuffs; AQ. $1.50 and $2.00 quality . 7 OC/

Domestics and Beddings

(Twelve hundred yards) DRESS GINOHAM, 27 inches wide,- plaids, checks and plain colors; 48c quality, f)A yard (Two thousand yards) NAVY BLUE PERCALE, yard wide, navy blue, in stripe pattern, for aprons, house dresses, etc., 48c quality, QOn yard Out (Fifteen hundred yards) DRESS VOILES, 27 inches wide, neat figured design for women’s and children’s waists, dresses, etc., 39c O A _ quality APRON GINGHAM, all sizes, blue checks, fast color, 30c C\ A quality, yard.. zurzC U N B L E ACHED MUSLIN, yard, QQy* wide...s yards VOL

directed the pageant, stated preparations are complete. Last year 15.000 persons attended the pageant, and more than this are expected tonight. The festival will be staged in one ol the valleys of the park. The natural amphitheater can bo reached by walking north after leaving East Tenth street cars at the end ot the line or by going south after having Brookside cars at Olney street. The pageant, which begins at 7:30, Is named “The Seasons,” and comprises a series of dances, tableaux and chorus numbers for which COO children from the neighborhoods served by city parks and playgrounds have been practicing under competent directors for several weeks.

THE W?H. BLOCK 0! Halt Sehaffner &. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18).

From Our Model Grocery

EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s (4 for 49c), can 12 4* BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet cured, machine sliced, pound 35* DREAM CHEESE, rich yellow Wisconsin, full cream, pound 35* SALMON, fancy Alaska River pink. 1-pound can 10* LARD, Sunlit pure open kettle rendered, 1-pound carton .........25*

mjfil m QASEAiCMT STORE

(One thousand yards) STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, assorted cSlor stripes, on light grounds; extra special, £)r yard zijOC (Five hundred yards) LONG CLOTH, yard wide, soft, even thread for underwear, launders nicely. (Limit 10 yards to cusjgr?: 29c (Eight hundred yards) WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fluffy, double fleeced, extra Q A _ special, yard (Three hundred yards) CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide. (We reserve the right to limit quantities.) Extra j Q special, yard 1 VC BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, long lengths tS the 40c quality,

Rug Department Specials PALMER HAMMOCKS, large size, striped patterns, blue, red or green, spreader head with Q (A Q pillow; $6.00 quality <J>O. CONGOLEUM, 15 good patterns to select from, all colors, suitable for bath, kitchen or bedroom, 85c fiTQ _ quality, square yard O *7V-. STAIR TREADS, size 9xlß inches, best rubber, circle design center, i Q . 30c quality, each IVC WIRE GRASS PORCH OR STAIR RUNNERS, Waite's best, stenciled patterns, green or brown—--27 Inches wide. $1.25 quality, yard.9s* 36 Inches wide, $1.60 quality, yd. 91.25 64 inches wide, $2.25 quality, yd.91*75 —Foifrth Floor.

COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, fresh roasted, in the bean or ground, pound 29* RED KIDNEY BEANB, Joan of Arc (3 cans. 40c), can 14* CORN, delicious feweet evergreen (dozen, $1.59), can 14* SALT, double refined table salt 4 bags 19* BOWLENE, disinfectant, for the bath and toilet. can 21* —Fifth Floor.

(Fifty) WHITE TUB SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, fancy pockets, button trimmed. Sizes 26 to 30; AQ^ $2.00 quality V/OC PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, fancy floral designs, also plain white sateen, some slightly soiled; AQ rt $1.50 and $2 quality.. V/OC

BLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 wide (limit 5 yards to customer), nrj yard / diC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, easy to bleach, yard 09C (Two hundred) BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, hemmed, size 36x36 inches, extra special, Qf) (One hundred) BLEACHED SHEETS, size 72x90 inches (limit 3 to customer), extra (rpr special, each. 1.0 O (One hundred) LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES, ltfc yards long, suitable for sash cur- qq o tains. Each OOC (Four) COMPLETE DRESS FORMS, S2U ...$4.98

Settings and costumes for th 4 various numbers have been designed with the advice and assistance of the staff of the Circle theater. Prizes will be awarded tbe children composing the playground groups which are judged first, second and third in costumes and skill. A banner will be given to the playground adjudged first. WOMAN POLITICIAN SPEAKS. MARION, Ind., Aug. 12.—Mrs. Frank Dodson of Des Moines, la., chairman of the women’s division of the republican state committee of lowa, addressed several hundred Grant county women at a meeting last night In the Royal-Grand theater.

Georgette and Sport Hats For Women and Misses' S Friday Special *2.00 We’ve taken two hundred hats from our regular stocks end marked them far below ' the price they regularly sold for—as a special concession to “Bargain Friday.” The majority of the hats are white —a few are in the popular, sweater colors—some of the Georgette hats are combined with velvet. A good range of styles and shapes. Special, $2.00.

Coolidge Dinner Todaj BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Wallace McCaman* of Portland, Ore, who nominated Gov. Coolidge for vice president at the Chicago convention, comes to Boston today as tbe guest of tbe Massachusetts Republican club at its Coolidge dinner. THIEVES WORK TWO TOWNS. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 1L— Thieves who op rated at Mill grave early Wednesday morning, securing SIOO in money and merchandise from four stores, are believed to be the same who burglarized four stores at Lafontaine, Wabash county, the night before.

Hosiery M’CALLUM PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, fully reinforced, lisle sole, lisle garter top, QK alack only, $3.00 quality OO PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, fully reinforced, double sole, with garter top, $2.00 -I Qpr quality 1 ,OU FANCY ROLL TOP SOX FOR CHILDREN, various patterns to choose from, up to 65c qual- QAitles /. OV7 C Knit: Underwear UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine gauze, low neck, sleeveless, tailored band or bodice top, pink or white, slight Irregulars of $1.50 quality; /?r (3 suits, 41-89). Suit ODC UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, gauze, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee, broken lines of 86c 4A quality, suit UNDERVESTS FOR WOMEN, gauze swiss ribbed, tailored band tops, slightly irregular, all sizes; f)A 69c quality MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC UNDERWAISTS FOR CHILDREN, double row of taped buttons, broken OOr lines of 65c quality —Third Floor.

Housefurnishings GARBAGE _ CANS, galvanized steel, ' m*m, n tight fitting lid, bail ban- L • die, 6-gallon . r ——’— ■w-s" capacity. Spe- I ■ cial j t? Hk “ $1.69 * ROCHESTER WASH BOILERS, heavy metal, copper bottom, No. 8 tfi) AQ size; $4.00 quality vu.i/O —Fifth Floor.

Men’s Furnishings NIGHTSHIRTS FOR MEN, of muslin. V-neck, cut large and roomy, $1.35 quality. (Limit 2 to customer), f\r? Each 95C GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, size only; 6 pairs guaranteed by manufacturer to wear 6 months; assorted, 4 tan, 2 gray to /"vjr box Box of 6 pairs, V^OC ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of nainsook, elastic belt in back. Sizes 40 to 46. rif\~ Suit /9C UNION SUITS FOR MEN, balbriggan or mesh, long or short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes prr\ 38 to 44. Special / £7C WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of medium blue chambray, flat laydown collar attached, fast color, • doublcT stitched; cut large and roomy, well made, $1.65 | rv quality qp 1. 1 Z 7

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Store Closes Saturday at I