Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1920 — Page 11

SOVIET WARNS BRITISH NOT TO OCCUPY BATUM Note Is Sent to English Government by Reds. HINTS AT ARMED RETORT MOSCOW, Nor. 18 (by wireless to Berlin, Not. 22). —George Tchitcherin, people's commissar for foreign affairs in the soTiet government has addressed a sharp note to the British government through Bari Curzon, the British foreign secretary, warning Great Britain not to occupy Batnm on the Black Sea. The note says in effect, that information has reached the soviet government that the British intend to occupy Batum, and that the soviet government wishes to convey warning in advance that it will regard such an act as one of aggression against the new State of Azerbaijan. If Great Britain attempts to occupy Batum, continues the note, soviet Russia will “take ail necessiry steps.” HOW THEY WILL REGARD SUCH MOVE. The note states further that the soviet government wonld regard a movement toward British occupation of Batum as evidence that the British government -does not Intend to aid Russian workers for peace, but will continue to insite counter-revolutionary plots. Hope was expressed by the soviet government that the British government does not contemplate any hostile acts, but If it does, says the document, “the outcome will rest altogether upon the British government.” A number of high soviet officials today agree that active counter-revolution-ary movements against Russia now are practically a dead issue. SOVIET SEES CONTEST IN HAND. Soviet officials expressed the belief that General Petlura and General Balacbovitch can easily be disposed of, unless they are openly aided by the Poles. But even if Poland gave oid, said the officials, the outcome would not necessarily he disastrous for the Moscow government. The only real cloud on the horizon, officials declare, is the report that the British intend to occupy Batum. If such a situation arises, say the Bolshevist officials, “it will incite snch a conflagration in the Caucasus and near Bast that would make the British hesitate about repeating it in the future.” Soviet Russia has a close treaty of alliance with the new State of Azerpallan, and one of the clauses was an otter of protection by Moscow.

Third of Gang Faces Trial for His Life Special to The Times. * LA PORTE. Ind., Not. 20—The trial of Steve Bartak of Joliet, 111., the third member of the ti'o that entered the grocery of Carl Cook here Christmas eve, 1919, shooting and killing cook, began today. The State will demand the death penalty. Walter Carl Baker of Chicago Heights, the first member of the trio to be tried, Is awaiting death In the chair at Michigan City. “Frenchy” Garriepy, the second member, received a life imprisonment. Wreck at Anderson Ties Railroad Traffic Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 22.—Engineer Shamman and Conductor Smith were shaken up when north-bound freight train No. 96 was wrecked at the Eleventh street crossing here last night. A flange on a wheel was broken and nine cars loaded with coal buckled up. They were piled in a heap on the street, tearing down the safety gates, seven telephone poles, the watchman’s shanty and several hundred feet of track. The lnterurban line running Into Indianapolis was blocked and traffic on the Michigan division of the Big Four was delayed for several hours. The loss to the Big Four was heavy.

Stuff the bird with G^^Toasties Ifcpdßxlm FLORIDA Dally solid through train with Pullman sleeping era Indianapolis—Jacksonville Schedule Commencing Sunday, Nov. 14 Lv. Indianapolis.... *2:40 a. m. Lv. Cincinnati 5:45 a" m! Ar Chattanooga .4:05 p! m. Ar. Atlanta 9:15 p. m. (C.T4 Ar Jacksonville (2nd morning) 8:35 a. m. (E.T.) •Sloepm open 9:30 p. m. Making diract connections with morning trains for all Florida oointa. pining car service for all meala. Winter Touriat ticket* on see daily, with liberal stopover privileges. pagßyiMel I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 111-14 ENGLISH BLOCK For booklet, detailed information or reeervation addrett: J.W. GARDNER C. F. BIGELOW J* UUm PdHonr Agent District Passenger Agent MV Four Route. 7OT Fletcher Trust Southern Ry., 107 Merchant. Bank

Milk and Cracker Diet Held for Poor Grades of Student Purdue Starts Inquiry Into Prices Charged for Food at T Vest Lafayette. Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 22.—An investigation of the prices charged students of Purdue by the restaurants and boarding houses of Lafayette has been started by the officers of the university. A large number of students have dropped out of school or have fallen low In their studies during the last few Weeks, and the committee on scholarship has been trying to ltnd the cause. The case of one student who had dropped out of school on account of low grades was investigated. It was found he could not afford to pay the high prices at the restaurants, and had been in the habit of eating crackers and milk at a milk station and consequently was not in the physical condition to study. Despite the general decline of prices to the wholesaler of foodstuffs the prices chained by the restaurants have not been lowered, according to school authorities, who plan to take some action to reduce the prices If they are found to be excessive. Every student who eats at a restaurant or boarding house is requested to average the cost of meals in a week and report to his professors. All the fraternities and house clubs on the campus have been asked to make a repoff of their table bills, and from these figures fair prices will be worked out. At present, there are not enough restaurants in Lafayette to supply demand. A line, sometimes a quarter of a square long forms in front of the eating places even in the coldest weather. University authorities also plan to remedy this condition. Keen Shot, Shoots Joy Into Unhappy Family Mart* W. Nye is a clever revolver marksman and when he thought George C. Lighthiser, 3720 East New York street, had called at the Nye home, 414 Fulton street, to "kidnsp" Katheryn, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lightiser, he got busy. Nye is the uncle of Mrs. Lighthiser, separated from her husband following a quarrel, and in order to prevent the “kidnaping" of the child, Uncle Martz fired a bullet through each of Lighthiser s automobile tires. Then he fired once in the air to attract attention. He waa successful. He attracted the attention of the police who arrested him on the charge of shooting in the city limits. The shooting, however, resulted in Mr. and Mrs. Lighthiser being able to adjust their troubles. They are reunited, and baby Katheryn is with them.

2 Shot as Result of Dance Hall Jealousy CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—John Hunt Is being held by the police today for the elieged slaying of Earl Smith, manager of a baking company and the probably fatal wounding of Walter E. Meyers during shooting affrays in two south side dance halls. Hunt is declared to have shot and killed Smith because he found him dancing with ‘‘his girl.’’ He then. It Is declared. went to another dance hall and shot Myers, with whom he is said to have quarreled earlier In the evening for dancing with Mrs. Florence Thompson, a young widow, the girl in question. Hunt is believed to have been crazed by whisky. $1,482,000,000 Lost by Farmers in Declines RT. FALL, Nov. 22.—Recent declines in grain values have taken from the pockets of American farmers $1,452,000.000 on this year's crop alone, said WIF liam G. Eekhart, director of the grain marketing department of the Illinois Agricultural Association, in a speech at the closing session of the annual convention of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation here.

125 CANDIDATES IN CLASS TONIGHT Goodrich and Ralston Among Shrine Neophytes. Among the 125 candidates who will be initiated at the Thanksgiving ceremonial of Sahara Grotto tonight will be Governor James P. Goodrich and former Governor Samuel M. Ralston. Previously to the ceremonial the Sahara Grotto Pirates and the Blue Devii Zouaves will make their first public appearance in a parade through the business district to the Athenaeum. A banquet will preceed the work and among the speakers will be Steve A. Dale, monarch of Aryan Grotto of Chicago, Charles J. Orblson and Mr. Ralston. Many out-of-town guests are arriving for the affair, among them being Grand Master of Ceremonies Harold llarter of the supreme council of Toledo, Ohio; Harry W. Ordway, grand keeper of the ordhves, of Chicago and Steve A. Dale of Chicago. The list of candidates is as follows; Arthur J. Aldng, William David Bnshler, Arthur Butler, Harold Bryant, W 11iiam E. Probst, Paul Bonham. Harry s. Boston, Harry C. Byers, Wayne M. Beigel, Ernest C. Bowles, John C. Boettcher, Fred P. Baker, Charles Bryon Baker. Fred A. Curtis, Tyra 8. Collins, Donald C. Christie, Raymond E. Cook, George A. Carter, William H Collins, Forest C. Carter, Lesley 11. Crocket, Duthie Carter. James A. Calderhead, Wendall W. Coval, Mord Carter, William E. Crossmyer, Louis W. Carneflx, Levey Durham, George D. De Groot, Virgil 11. Dunn, Thomas A. De Falco. Emory A. Daugh. erty, James E. Dunbar, Hurry L. Dix, James D. Dungan. Homer Davfs. Everett H. Ehlers Robert Morse Evan, Harry C Ent, Bert L. Edwards. Samuel C. Farrington, William August Fisher, Leo George, Charles O. C.rinslade, Earl 8. Gilchrist, George G. Greenwood, James P. Goodrich, Russell C. Gage. Robert H. Oeach. Victor Hughes, Mike Harakas, James T. Stewart, George L. Settle, Holland D. Singleton, J. Earl Shea, Harry H. Sloan, William C. Schaefer, Howard W. Scott, Robert C. Sehintdt, William E. Steckelmans Orln W. Sandberg. Morris B. Sellers. Willis S. Thompson, Ilerschel M. Tebav, Creed Taylor, Russell C. Whisler, ‘Robert E. Wilcox, Morris H. Williams, William B Weimer, Frederick C. Yager, Edwin E. Young, Robert Charles Young, Fred Hollingsworth, Clinton D. Hardy, Charles W. Hentheo, William A. Hughes, John T. Ilohi, John E. Hicks, R. Alfred Hayes Walter T Hamilton, Harry P. Halslup Raymond C. Hankins, Robert J. IlaU. Marvin C. Isenharger, Orlando W. Jones, William F. Johnson, Albert Kohl, Alza L. Ktnes, Lewis C. Fretson Albert Ledlg, Palmer Layeock James L. Lanhatn, Robert M. I ingle Fred H. Lang, Fred W. Lowrey, John D. Lucie, Harold G. Lanham, Shsr man O. Mlers, Artie V. Mangus, George W. Molster, Fred L. Myers, John E. Mflnor, Charles J. Malley, Harry D. McQueen. Alonzo L. McDuffie, Myron J. McKee, Steven E. Oberreich, Clark F, Orders. Ernest G. Proseh, C. Lewis Pierce, John Paul. Claney C. Perkins, Lowell T. I'syne, William Prowsch, John B. Phtllips, Ken neth Proctor. A. J. Reinhardt, W. M. Richardson, Jr.; Paul T. Roberts, Charles M. Roth, Joseph Remler, Orrll W. Ridgeway, Philip O. Russell aud Samuel M. Ralston. Falls From Car; Hurt Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 22 Charles Hltesman, CO. a farmer, narrowly escaped death Saturday night when be fell from an lnferurban car south of the city as the car was rounding a curve. Hltesman was bruised and injured internally, but will survive.

Half-Price OVERCOAT Sale For Men and Young Men Small Sizes Only—Sizes 32 , 33, 34 and 35 Fine overcoats, sent down from our third floor for quick clearance. l/Kflk!/ \ MEN’S OVERCOATS, MEN’S OVERCOATS, Nf'\] s3o quality, C'S 1? (TIA SSO quality, COfil Oft / \ {/ half price half price \ \ / J MEN’S OVERCOATS, MEN’S OVERCOATS, WA f rsj $35 quality, +1 CA $55 quality, ffA \ half price 0J&. I W half price vs [~ i MEN’S OVERCOATS, MEN’S OVERCOATS, as;':... S2O JO $30.00 l MEN’S OVERCOATS, MEN’S OVERCOATS, in $45 quality, £O9 $65 quality, ttOOCA half price V half price 9 la Men’s Corduroy TROUSERS <£*- . ,>* 0 €> $5.00 Quality *V Q Q Narrow wale, closely woven corduroy. Most desirable colors. g* *3 j? js 55.00 quality ItaSW 9 TROUSER SALE $/S For Men and Young Men fell, '’Ml Our $7.50 and $8.50 Qualities —Sale Price — ® 9^^ Blue and brown all-wool flannel trousers. —All-wool blue serge trousers. —All-wool cassimere trousers in a large variety of —Trousers of smooth, hard finish fabrics for unstyles. usual service. —All-wool extra heavy trousers. —High-grade corduroy trousers. Sale price $4.95 ■■. ■ ■■■■■■— 1 -■ --r" - " -- ".. “ I THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920.

Grand Jury Takes Up Evansville Bank Case Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22.—The Vanderburgh County grand jury met In special session today to make an investigation into the alleged shortage of Carl A. Haldt, former assistant cashier of the Mercantile Commercial Bank here. C. H. Bnttin, president of the bank, stated today that Heldt'a alleged shortage will run from ,125,000 to 530,000. Rumors that others are involved in the shortage were denied. GEN. NIVELLE HAS busyitmje here Goes to Louisville After Two Days oi Festivities. After a round of festivities in which he was the central figure for two days, Gen. Robert Georges Nlvehe of the French army, famous for his successful defense of Verdun and the declaration, “They shall not pass,’’ is in Louisville today. He left Indianapolis Sunday accompanied by his able, Col. Paul Azan and Maj. James F. Walker of Ft. Beujamln Harrison. The general saw the football game Saturday afternoon at Washington Park and was as excited as Governor Goodrich, De Pauw graduate, with whom he was seated, when De Pauw defeated Wabash 3 to 0 in the last hundred seconds of play. Saturday night the visitors were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a dinner, presided over by Charles F. Coffin, president of the chamber. They were welcomed by Governor Goodrich on behalf of Indiana, Mayor Jewett on behalf of Indianapolis, Dr. E. J. Du Bols, city bacteriologist aud native of Franco, on behalf of the French colony of the city, and Colonel Fisk of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, chief of staff for Maj. Gen. George W. Read, commander of the sth Army Corps area, on behalf of the Army. Responding to the greetings, General Nlvelle declared that the “best league of nations is the confidence and friendship between our countries, which have the same ideals aud policies as to liberty end freedom, and may that friendship last forever and insure the peace of the world.” / Major Walker has been assigned by Major General Read to accompany the French officers during their stay In the fith Army Corps area, comprising Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Walton Needs Coal Special to Tna Times. LOOANSPUKT, Ind.. Nov. 22.—The town of Walton, located ten miles south of this city, has called upon the city administration for the purchase of two carloads of coal to be distributed among its residents. The sum of SBOO has been deposited by the trustees of Walton t<v’ be used for tha purchase of the needed fuel. The municipal coal yard of this city has experienced a laud office business si nee it* opening and in sdditloa to the distribution of seven carloads of coal among the populace of thle city, more than three hundred orders for fuel still remain unfilled. Five more carloads of coal were expected to arrive today.

THE BASEMENT STORE

CRIME DOES NOT PAY, FENTON SAYS Heredity Theory Ridiculed by Ex-Criminal. "As the lure of excitement, the poolroom, the saloon and the dance hall were the factors which made me a criminal so they have been the Incitements for others," declared Robert W. Fenton, for mors than twenty years a criminal with a record in four countries, yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s theater, in an address on “The Cause and Cure of Crime As I Have Known It.” Mr. Fenton declared emphatically that, crime “does not pay.” He ridiculed psychologists and social workers who claim that heredity and environment are the causes of men and women becoming criminals. He scored office holders as "the cause of much temptation.” “As long as we have men in public offices who are not straight we will hare thieves,” he declared. He said that the only cure for conditions that breed crime is the Christian religion. Thq Itev. C. C. Donnell of the Tuxedo M. E. Church addressed the boys* meeting at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on “Gold From Garbage.” Dr. M. L. Haines, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church, in a report made to officials of the congregation, showed a steady gain In the membership of the church. The report covers the entire period of Dr. Haines' pastorate, dating from April 1, 1882, to the present time. The church now has a membership of 000, while at that time it had about 350. The annual contributions for benevolent aud church expenses have increased from 54,000 to 531,000. The old debt of 54.000 has been paid off by the church during the last year and up to date $5,000 has been contributed for an endowment. Social Service Talk to Be Given Tonight “Social Service In City Government” will be the subject of a speech by Robert E. Tracy of the Chamber of Commerce, at the first meeting of the Social Workers' Club at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Tbe officers of tbs club are Paul L. Kirby, president; Dr. Ada E. Schweltser, vice president; Miss Laura Greely, secretary, and Charles O. Lee, treasurer. Cycle Racer Killed Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 22.-Daalel J. twenty-five entrants in the 300-mils motorcycle endurance race, was instantly killed seven and one-half miles north of this city Sunday. His skull was fractured when he was thrown from bis motorcycle while driving at tbe rate of forty-five miles an bcur. Bchlemmer was the last man to leave the barrier here and, being four minutes late, it is supposed he was attempting to make up time. The body was brought to a local morgue and will be taken to Wabash today. Five other Wabash entrants, when they learned of the accident to their teammate. withdrew from the race.

Unmasked Men Rob Muncie Ticket Agent — — Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Two unmasked men walked into the Union Station here Saturday night Just before midnight and at the point of revolvers forced Russell Smith, night ticket agent, to turn over SI,OOO. The description of a high-powered car which speeded away from the station about the time of the robbery is the only clew detectives have to aid them in an investigation. LAFAYETTE AUTO CRASH CLAIMS 1 Columbus (Ind.) Woman Killed When Car Is Upset. Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Mrs. George Lucas, 27, of Columbus, Ind., was killed Instantly hero Sunday afternoon in an automobile accident. She was riding in a limousine with her husband, a furniture manufacturer of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton and thair chauffeur, Elmer P. McNay. The Hamilton car was struck by no automobile driven by Samuel O. Lindsay, principal of the Oakland school of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton had attended the Purdue-In ilaua football game and had spent the night at a hotel here. They had started to return to ShelbyvUle when the accident occurred. The Lindsay car struck the closed car squarely, rebounded and hit it again, the second blow toppjing the Hamilton car over on its side. Mrs. Lucas wad thrown from her seat and partly through an open window, her head being pinned between the top of the car and the asphalt pavement. Mrs. Lucas was a graduate of Indiana University and prominent in society circles at Columbus. Her husband la president of tbe Orinoco Furniture Company. Kbo formerly was Miss Genevieve Chap man of Benton Harbor, Mich. Her husband, one son, 11, and her p.xrenta at Benton Harbor, survive. Mr. Lindsay asserts he was not driv ing rapidly. He figured in a serious accident here several months ago when he drove his car into the front of a grocery store. Asks SIOO Damages From Western Union Rpaclal to The Times. BHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22.—A snit has been filed in the Bhelby Circuit Court by Wealey Ivls against tbe Western Union Telegraph Company asking damage* of SIOO aa s result of the alleged failure of the company to deliver a message. The plaintiff aver* that be filed a met-sage with the Western Union to be sent to bis son, at Alhambra, Cal., and, nlrbongh the eon’s residence is only a mile from the telegraph office at Alhambra, Mr. I vie charges the message was never delivered and he and his son were damaged because of the company's negligence to the amount of the sum asked.

TO OPEN BIDS FOR BUILDING Humane Society Work Aided by Contributors. Before the winter li over the Indianapolis Humane Society expects to occupy its new home at Shriver avenue and the boulevard which will be made possible by contributions of citizens who are lovers of animals and who desire to endorse the work the organization is doing among children, families and aged persons. At a meeting of the building committee of the society, according to an announcement Issued today by George W. Williams, chairman, decision was made

He Wm. H. Block Cos.

Curtains and Draperies

NOVELTY CURTAIN MATERIALS Voile and marquisette, yard wide, flat hemstitched hems with lace stripe borders; launders without being stretched; white and ivory shade; 69c and 75c qualities, yd..39£ FIGURED OVERDRAPERY FABRICS—Yard wide, close woven mercerized fabrics that hang effectively; conventional patterns; washable; green, brown, blue and rose color combinations; $1.60 quality, yard ... 89^ FILET CURTAIN NETS, 38 inches wide, durable thread nets that launder splendidly. Neat detached and crossbar patterns, white and ivory, 79c quality.6s^ OIL OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, 38 inches wide by 7 feet long, best grade oil finish cloth, mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers, olive green; complete, ready to hang; |1.96 quality, each 98<*

From Our Model Grocery (We reserve the right to limit quantities.)

EGGS, strictly fresh, large selected table quality, dozen in carton. 79^ BONED AND ROLLED SHOULDERS, for roasting and frying, pound 344 PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR, Pillsbury’s best. Call at the counter and be served with delicious pancakes made from this flour; special Tuesday (3 packages, 60c), package 17< MARMALADE, Imported, Cross and Blackwell’s, Jar 55c PLUM PUDDING, Heinz, ready to heat and serve, large can .55c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Fortune long cut, 8-ounce, bk pound packages 7 fyc FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE, raisins, cltron, lemon and orange peels, nut meats, figs, dates, assorted glace fruits, currants, etc.; AH new 1920 pack, very moderately priced.

Houseftirnishin^^^. ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS at Specially lowered prices COFFEE PERCOLATORS, 8-cup size \ SI.BO quality, SAUCE PAN SETS, 1, iy> and 2-quart sizes / Sa,e pnce ’ ROASTERS, 10 Inches In diameter > J Q DOUBLE BOILERS, 2-quart size \ lUQ SINK STRAINERS / SOLID COPPER KETTLES, with tight fitting covers—-4-gallon size, $6.76 quality .$-1.95 6-gallon size, $8.76 quality $6.95 8 gallon size, $10.75 quality $8.95 BREAD AND CAKE BOXES, combined, medium weight metal, white enamel finish, gold lettered, $2.69 quality $1.98 CANNISTER SETS, white enamel finish, four in set; flour, coffee, sugar and tea. Set 98<> —Fifth Floor.

THE BASEMENT STOR&

Men's Furnishings

MEN'S HOSE, Stetson and Ipswich brands, fine gauge, medium weight, ribbed tops, double heels and toes; black and colors; sizes 9% to 11%; 35c quality 25 4 MEN’S FLEECED UNION SUITS, Lambsdown or High Rock, heavy fleeced, strictly first quality, gray and jaeger colors, double cuff on sleeves and ankle. Sizes 34 to 46. Suit, $3.50, $3.00 and $2.25

to call for bids to be opened Saturday, Nor. 27, and the work will be started immediately upon awarding the contract. The structure will be of concrete and will be modernly equipped. “We know what other cities have tried and found worth while," said Mr. Williams, “and we expect to have the most up-to-the-minute animal shelter home la the nation. We have been advised that nothing will be gained by waiting for building costs to come down, so we aro determined to have the home in operation before the winter is over. “Money is still needed, but the splendid response that already has been made encourages the building committee to believe -that there will be no difficulty from this source. What we need will be given.”

ODD LOTS OF CURTAINS, 2% yards long, nets, voile and marquisette, 1 to 4 pairs of a pattern; neat border patterns; plain and figured centers; white and Ivory—s6.6o quality, pair.. $3.25 $5.00 quality, pair. .$2.50 $3.00 quality, pair.. sl.so SECTIONAL PANEL CURTAIN LA CE —2% yards long; durable filet and Saxony weave nets, woven in nine-inch attached strips that can be furnished for windows of various widths; splendid wearing nets; patterns suitable for living rooms; ivory shade; 89c quality, strip 59£ DRAPERY CRETONNES, yard wide, heavy grade cloths suitable for draperies or furniture covers. Stripe, floral and conventional patterns in light and dark color efTects, washable; up to sl.lO quality 59^ —Third Floor.

NAVY BEANS, new 1920 crop, choice white hand-picked Michigaus . .5 pounds for 294 M A R A S C HINO CHERRIES, for cocktails and salads, bottles4sc and 21$ BIS.WARK HERRI" NG. new imported, each . .74$ Fancy large Rote Mays herring, each 10$ SOUPS, Van Camp’s assorted flavors, can ..12%$ MINC EMEAT, delicious fresh Sunlit made (2 pounds. 65c), lb 33 4 SNIDER S TABLE CONDIMENTS, new 1920 pack— Chile sauce (16-ounce jar, 41c), 8-ounce jar 27$ Oyster cocktail sauce, 8ounce jar 39$ Tomato Catsup (16-ounce bottle, 29c), 8-ounce bottle 19 4 PEAS, Glen Valley, extra sifted tiny Indiana pack (dozen. $2.25), can ....19$ NAPHTHA SOAP, Peet’s White Laundry—--10 bars for 65 4 —Fifth Floor.

MEN’S SWEATERS, roll collars, button fronts, coat style, two pockets, wool and wool mixed, brown, green, gray and navy $2.95 MEN'S UNION SUITS, “Springtox” medium weight ribbed, ecru, cuff on sleeve and ankle. Sizes 34 to 46. Special $2.00 MEN’S HOSE, “Gold Coin,” blacks and color, medium weight, ribbed top, double heels and toes. Sizes 9% to 11%, 25c quality (3 for 60c) 194

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