Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1920 — Page 11

STATE POLICE NO LONGER ON DUTY West Virginia Mine District Reported Normal. • WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. Dec. 2.—No ju neral search for firearms will be made Tb private residences an dbnlldlngs, was the statement made today by Colonel Hall, la command of a provisional battalion of Federal troops in the Mingo coal fields. According to the military commander the situation does not yet warrant such action. Suspected parties who are thought to be implicated in any crimes or disorders in Tug river coal fields will be seized and searched. No firearms of any character will be permitted by the military authorities. Hnntlng has been barred in the county. Since the arrival of the Federal troops here, disorders have quieted and the sitnation Is nearly back to normaL There is a slight tension between the miners and the civil authorities. Representatives of the miners’ unions say they are glad the troops have arrived as they can "sleep sounder and safer at night" under the protection of the Federal government. An ultimatum to the civil authorities to “function and fnnctlon at once,’’ was delivered by Colonel Hall at a conference between the military and the civil authorities last night. A general clean-up has been ordered. Night life in Williamson is under taboo. Suspected characters will be deported. Moonshining and gambling are also un*%r the ban. State police who have been In the Mingo fields were relieved from duty today by the Governor.

CONTROL OF COAL BATTLE HINTED Friends of State Commission Plan Assembly Effort. Efforts to continue State control of the coal industry beyond March 31, the legal* date set for ita expiration, will be made before the General Assembly convening here Jan. 6, it was learned today. Friesnds of the State special coal and food commission, which is the administrating body under the control law, are planning a vigorous legislative battle in Its behalf as against the statement of Governor-elect Warren T. McCray that he would make no recommendations regarding coal control In his message to the lawmakers. These friends are Republican n embers of both the House and Senate and some of them are said to have a large following in their respective houses. In view of the recent interlocutory injunction against the price-lining and the distribution regulations of the commission, its legislative backers are expected to take some action in amending the control law or enacting a substitute which would make it airtight so far as attacks on its constitutionality are concerned. If the Injunction is made permanent by the Federal District Court here, case will be appealed to the United states Supreme Court, it was learned definitely. In this event the legislators will know the points of the present law In conflict with the Constitution by perusing the court's decision and they can rectify them.

STATE FIREMEN PLAN TO ORGANIZE Meeting Will Be Held Tonight to Fix Rules. Demonstrations of efficient manipulation of fire hose, lectures on artificial respiration and first aid treatment, were given by Leon L. Wolf of Cincinnati instructor, nnd W E. Longfellow of Washington. D. C., National Red Cross, before the Firemen s College at the State Fair Ground Coliseum today. Mr. Wolf instructed the firemen on taking hose lines up fire escapes, outside of buildings where there are no fire escapes, roof lines, ground lines and deluge sets. In a talk on ’’First Aid," Mr. Longfellow pointed out the causes of unconsciousness and how to give first aid to seriously injured persons. He discussed electric shocks and fumes, emphasizing the necessity of taking every precaution avoid careless exposure. That a permanent State organization should be organized was unanimously adopted at a meeting held -at the Statehouse yesterday. It was decided that an organization meeting would be held tonight to draw up the rules for the proposed association. "Fire Fire Protection, Fire Extinguishment,” was tlfe subject of an address by Mr. Wolf. Others who spoke were C. E. Evinger, chief of the Terre Haute fire department; Capt. J. J. Conway of the National Board of Fire Underwriters; T. A. Fleming, chief of the conservation division. National Board of Fire Underwriter; A. C. Purcell of the American Atmos Corporation; Jacob Hilkene, chief of fire prevention, Indianapolis; E. R. Townsend, engineer. National Board of Fire Underwriters; H. E. Romey, secretary of the Northeastern Indiana Fire Chiefs’ Association. The visiting firemen were the guests cf H. H. Friedly, State tire marshal, at a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln at noon, after which a group picture was taken on the Statehouse lawn. 15 Hunters Are Killed MILWAUKEE. Wia., Dec. 2. —Fifteen lives was the hunting toll in Wisconsin for the season just closed. Thirteen hunters died from gunshot wounds and two were drowned while hunting. A score or more were wounded.

XMAS SPECIAL—S2.SO DOWN BALANCE SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WE DELIVER ANYTIME > BEFORE XMAS. THIS SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED 200 CLEANERS ONLY. THE NATIONALLY POPULAR CLEANER AND SWEEPER

w^c^fo/^ A 'U'£’e / os

A FEW MORE OF THE SALESMEN SAMPLE CLEANERS AT CLOSE OUT PRICES. Main EUREKA SALES COMPANY Auto 3012 146 NORTH DELAWARE STREET 28-908 .

i Engineer Tells of Chosen Work With Boilers and Motors Woman on Job at Robert Long Hospital Only Member of Her Sex in One Union. Engineering is a field that has not been invaded largely by the feminine worker, although last June Indiana University graduated a yonng woman in civil engineering and now and then one hears of some enterprising woman who is doing something along mechanical, civil, chemical, hydraulic or one of the fifty-seven varieties of engineering, but such instances are extremely rare. However, Indianapolis boasts A>f one of the rarest in Mrs. Gertrude Latta. chief engineer of the Robert Long Hospital, who supcrintends'the firing of the boilers, the plumbing, electrical apparatus, the motor repairing and a number of other minor details. One might expect such a woman to be of the brawny, masculine type, but not so. Mrs. Latta Is a slim young woman ylth long, curly eyelashes and the shortest upper lip Imaginable; In fact, the dainty type of person, whom one would fancy in fluffy, silk negligee, sipping her breakfast chocolate in Instead of being garbed in the blue denim working attire of a laborer, with brown cap rakishly pulled over her yellow hair, bossing the mechanical workings of a large building, and not only superintendent but doing the actual work when necessity demands.

“Oh, yes,” she said, on being asked whether she could fire a boiler, “of course I can. It would be absurd for a person to try to superintend a Job that he could not do himself. I had to fire for two weeks not long ago, when one of my men was sick. Can I repair an automobile motor? I should hope so. Why that is the easiest thing in the world. Any one can fix his car if he will only try. There is nothing ito it. Why a motor is so simple that you can’t help but put It together right if you take it to pieces. ‘‘When I first came here, they had a corps of workmen, some for the motor repairs, some for the elevators, some for the plumbing, a few for the light*ng system; in fact, every phase of the me ; chanlcal construction of the building bad i individual mechanics, and everything was always being repaired. Weil now we have no special workmen. I look after all those things and keep them in good condition; the elevator runs, the call buttons signal and things run smoothly. It is all In getting things systematized. 1 also have charge of the nurses homes, tend to the plumbing ’neterything." Mrs. Latta grew up In the work, she says, and when she was Jnst a youngster she would help her father who was La the Big Four shops and on - his death she was able to take his place which started her in such a line of work. She worked In Kansas for a while as engineer of a building aud during last summer she took a short course in engineering at Kansas University. She has taken a number of university correspondence courses in connection with her work. The young engineeross wears the symbol of the labor union on her shirt and claims the distinction of being the only feminine member in her union. “It doesn't seem a bit strange or unusual to me for a woman to be in this work, in fact, it seems the most natural thing In the world, hut I guess women as a rule don’t feel that way, for as far as I know I am the only woman in the United States In this particular line of engineering work.” said Mrs. Latta, In discussing her choice of business. "I am at no disadvantage, whatsoever. No, I | should say not. I have had no labor trouble. I understand my men and I haven’t the slightest hesitation in discharging a workman who is not competent, and no hesitation in advancing a man who is. I have had four business ; offers in the last few weeks which in | themselves are Indications that men do not consider the fact that I am a woman : any detriment to my efficiency.”

Thriller Staged in Early Morning ' by Two Players What proved to be a near tragedy occurred at Jefferson avenue and Twelfth street at 2 o'clock this morning, but resulted only In William Kirkpatrick, 2207 Brookslde avenue, being badly frightened. Patrolman O'Sullivan saw a man walking In the shadows of the trees on North Jekeraon avenue and ordered him to halt. Kirkpatrick was the man, but he didn't see the policeman’s badge because of the darkness. He thought he was to be featured In a hold-up and starts to run. The policeman sent five bullets after the supposed prowler and Kirkpatrick disappeared between two houses. When Patrolman Sullivan failed to find him, he telephoned police headquarters and the motor police were pent to help. Before they reached the scene Kirkpatrick reappeared and asked Sullivan: "Were you the man that was doing the shooting?” "Yes," answered the policeman. "Well. I was the man who was doing the running,” answered Kirkpatrick. Then he explained that he was employed at nights at Klngan tc Co.’s packing plant and that he was on his way home from work. PETTIJOHN TO GO NORTH. J. J. Pettljohn, director of the extension division of Indiana University, has accepted the position of counselor to President Marion D. Burton of Minnesota University, Minneapolis. Mr. Pettljohn's resignation Is effective Jan. 1. ills successor has not been named.

BELT ELEVATION, SOUTH SIDE AIM Meeting Called to Effect Permanent Organization. A special meeting of the various working units comprising the Belt Blevatlon League of the south side has been called for tomorrow evening, for the purpose of forming a permanent organization and to maintain an aggressive aim for the work of track elevation. The meeting is to be held at the South Side Turner hall, 320 Prospect street. The organization Is seeking to promote the interests of all south side residents as well as many others who are affected by grade crossings in the elevation of the Belt Railroad from Prospect street to Bluff road. What the Belt Elevation League of the South Side has done since its beginning early last fall is characteristic of the spirit of the south side residents. Its first meeting was held Sept. 20, at which meeting Organization No. 1 was formed. Following this meeting other organizations were formed in their respective localities, until at present the league has developed into a 100 per cent working organization. The presence is requested of every interested south side resident, as well as others throughout the city who realize the importance of elevation work and what it means for the city in general. Ail organization officers and members are expected to attend the meeting.

FOOD SHOW ON ALLNEXT WEEK Public Wedding to Be Feature of Wednesday Night’s Session. Active preparations have begun for the food show which is to be held at Tomlinson hall all next week, beginning Monday night. The building of booths and the hanging of decorations will be completed Saturday, it is stated. Monday will be devoted to arranging the exhibits in readiness for Monday night’s opening. Every foot of available space has been taken and several laatmlnute applications were glad to get obscure corners to display their wares. From Tuesday to Saturday, Inclusive, the show will be open afternoons and evenings. The committee in charge announces that special features will be provided for both afternoon and evening sessions each day. On Monday night there will be a band concert; Tuesday afternoon there will be a pie baking contest in which domestic science students will compete; Tuesday night a show.er will be given for the couple to be married at the show Wcdrtcsdav night; Wednesday afternoon a bread baking contest for the housewives of the city will be held: Wed day night a public wedding will take place at watch time the bridal couple will be presented with a cake embellished with 100 new silver dollars; Thursday will be community chest day, half of the receipts for this day to be contributed to the fund;' Friday night a gleeclub composed <>f forty singers and entertainers will occupy the-stage, and Saturday night the winners of the main prize will be announced and much of the food exhibited will be sold at auction.

Salvation Army Man to Speak of Service Indianapolis men and women who gave to the recent Salvation Army campaign will be specially interested in hearing Commissioner William Peart; who speak* tonight at the Masonic Temple on reorganization and unification of the Salvation Artny forces for greater efforts i v.clal sc. vice In the immediate future. The commissioner was for fifteen years national chief secretary of tbs Army, and as such was constantly In touch and in conference with Commander Evangeline Booth, head of the army in the United laics. Commander Booth Is recognized as a social service leader with a vision, and Commissioner I’eart will tonight tell of that vision and of the practical plans for making it a reality.

Miners’ Spokesmen Tell of W. Va. Strike The story of the strike of roal miner* in the West Virginia field* was unfolded before members of the international executive board of the United Mine Workers of America here today by Frank Kenney, union president for that district, and David Fowler, union representative. rvenney and Fowler came here to tell the board about the occupancy of the coal field* by Federal troops and other developments In the strike situation. John 1.. Lewis, union president, has arrslgned Governor Cornwell for asking government aid in the matter and has called upon him to resign. It Is known that the executive board endorses his position aud some kind of action by the miners to meet the Went Virginia situation was expected to result from the meeting.

3 Children Save Dad From Stretch in Jail Claud Alford of the Occidental hotel, n street car conductor, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the penal farm on the charge of embezzlement today In City Court. He admitted embezzlement of $11.59, but told the court that he had three children. When Special Judge Henry Abrams heard that Alford had three children he suspended the penal farm sentence.

“OHIO TUEC” Electric Suction Sweeper CLEANING the home—once the most tedious and time-taking task of the home routihe, Is now easily and quickly arcrmpli'Tfied with the be.p of the OHIO-TLL'C without dust or strain on your strength or nerves. Because of Its greater suction and many improvements, the OHIO-TUEC cleans more thoroughly and quickly ano has by far the widest range of practical cleaning usefulness In any home. It sweeps—but is more than a sweeper —lt cleans. With its attachments it sucks every particle of dust and dirt from the nooks and ?ranles of every room. The special spiral woven brush takes up all hair, lint and ravellngs. FREE HOME TRIAL EASY TERMS PHONE IJS TODAY

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920.

Work Best Tonic for Wilson in Last Days as President WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—President Wilson, descrioed as a “casualty” of the great war, has under way one of the most strenuous programs ever under taken by a retiring executive The President has agreed to mediate between the Armenians nnd aggressive Turkish nationalists, aud he is outlining the boundaries of Armenia. The deter mination of the boundaries of Armenia was undertaken by the President as a personal task, and the impression here is that he agreed to the mediation request on the same basis. The President also is keeping in close touch with every detail of the Mexican situation, which he regards ss one that must receive the most careful handling In addition the Presldght has nearly finished his last, message to Congress, on which he Is doing much work daily. At the White House It was said the President is fully capable of carrying on the work he. is doing and is making gains in health.

STANDARD STOP SIGN DISCUSSED Central Electric Railway Association in Session. i At the opening session of the fall meeting of the Central Electric Railway Association at the Claypool Hotel today, >t motion favoring the adoption of an amendment by which the meetings of the association would be held on the fourth Thursday of each January and July, Instead of being held three times a year ns at present, was carried. Another matter that was brought up for discussion was the question of a uniform car stop sign for adoption throughout the country, in order to'prevent confusion. The question was brought up in a partial report of the standardization committee by the chairman, H. H. Buckmnn, of the Interstate Public Service Cornstiny. He said that the committee wouU like to get the opinions of the members of the association, especially in regard to two features that might enter into the further report of the committee —the kind of a sign that would be most suitable for the purpose, and where It would best be placed. Among those who spoke in favor of a uniform sign was K. N. Ilemmtug of Ft Wayne. Because of the inability of the president of the association, Robert I. Todd, to be present, C. M. Wlleoxon, president of the Chicago, Lake Shore A South Bend Railway Company, and an ex-preal-dent of the association, preaided, James P. Barnes, president of the Louisville Railway Company of lx>uis ville. who was to have made the principal address of tho morning, also was unable to be present. The program for this afternoon's session Included an address on ’’Publicity,” by Bernard J. Mullaney, manager of the public relations department of the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Company. Chicago. and an address on "Cooperation," by W. 1,. Goodwin of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. The convention will adjourn tomorrow.

Red Cross Man Saves Soldier Heavy Fine Burt Bannon was fined *lO and costs In city court today on conviction of currying concealed weapons. I!nry Abrams, special Judge, said the reason that be did not make the fine SIOO was because of the plea made by Eugene C. Foster, a representative or the Ited Cross, who testified in behalf of the soldier. Bannon, according to teiftimony offered by the police, wiu found in the rear of S2S East Court street, and had a s5 caliber automatic pistol and $452 in his possession when arrested. The pistol was Identified as one of the I Mi weapons stolen some months ago from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Bannon testified lie purchased the pistol from a man ha did not know and the court ordered the weapon returned to the military authorities. Foster told the court that Bannon lived in Louisville nnd that his wife was nn invalid. He said Bannon had a disability discharge from the army, having received $2,000 eouiju*n*at!on from the Government, part of which he spent for nn automobile and that the money the cxaoldior had in hiR possession was probably part of the sum received from the Government. Foster said that Bannon'a record In the army was good. MARION BODY MAY QUIT. MARION, Ind., Dec. 2.—-Following the resignation of Richard O. Brunch us secretary of the Marion Association of Commerce, it has been announced that the organization will be abandoned unless unpaid dues totaling more thnn $.1,000 ar ■ til wl Into the treasury.

CUfordf €a 127 West Washington 8L Good Clothing for You and Your Family Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. 127 West Washington 8t

Cured His RUPUTRE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I sot bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, If you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 651 G, Marcellus avenue, ManasquaD, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least atop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Advertisement.

FjrJ jR o U |Rj o 1 omorrow, rriday, Uur Bargain Day

UItWCH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

II M FMBT FLUB

(One hundred dozen) PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, full size, hemstitched, all pure linen, Longfellow initial, complete assortment of initials (3 for $1.15), each 390

BUSTER 1 BROWN PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, llslo garter teps, black, all sizes; sold a short time ago for $2.00 (3 pairs, $2.25), pair 790 BUSTER BROWN LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, fully reinforced, black, sizes 8%, 9 anand pair 3.0 BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN, fine ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced, black, sizes 6 to 9%, pair 250

In Aisle Eight Half-price sale of women’s and children’s UNDERWEAR Broken lines of light and heavy weights. Lot includes vests, pants and union suits. 50e quality 25£ 75c quality 3S<? SI.OO quality 50<* $1.75 quality 88C $2.00 quality 81.00 $2.50 quality 81.25

WEN’S UNION SUITS, broken lines if Munsingwear, heavy ribbed, brush lleece cotton, heavy weight wool fleeced lambsdown and Springtex, heavy ribbed. First quality garments; closed crotch, all sizes In lot; up to $3.00 qualities $1.95 MEN S SIZE 34 UNION SUITS, heavy ribbed, cream color, closed crotch; $2 00 quality 950 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTROBES FOR MEN, good quality, cut full and roomy, neat patterns in pink and blue, all sizes. Special 51.85 BELTS FOR MEN, nil leather, buckle attached, all size#; 50c quality. 35c* PARIS GARTERS FOR MEN, double grip lisle elastic, cotton pad. various colors, new stock; 50c quality (limit 2 pairs to customer), pair 330 —Just Inside Illinois Street Doors to Left. lIJil-lUMIIII WOMEN S COMFORT SHOES of fine black vlcl kid (no exchanges or refunds—all sales final), while 160 pairs last. Very special 95.95 CURTAIN MADRAS, yard wide, cream color background with neat patterns In colors of pink, blue and gold; washable. Former 85c quality, yard.39o

BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS, sizes 7 to 17 years, of excellent wearing dark brown corduroy. New styles, full cut, lined trousers. Special... 97.98 BOYS’ WINTER MACKINAWS, sizes 6 to 18 years, of heavy weight mackinaw cloth, plaid patterns in dark color effects, double breasted, high collars, belted all round. Special $6.08 BOYS’ WINTER SUITS, sizes. 6 and 7. Knickerbocker lined trousers, Norfolk coats, dark colors; while supply lasts $4.50 BOYS’ WINTER TWO-TROU-SER SUITS, sizes 7 to 18 years; heavy weight winter materials. Brown, green and dark mixtures. Every suit has two pairs full and lined trousers; up to $15.00 qualities $0.98 (One hundred) DOLLS, domestic and foreign makes, dressed and undressed. Many different styles; to $5.00 qualities $1.98 SWEET ORR & CO.’S RAILROAD OVERALLS, of heavy blue denim, bib and high back, sizes 34 to 42; $3.50 quality $2.25 MEN’S OVERALLS, Wabash stripe, bib and suspenders attached, well made, cut large and roomy, sizes 38 to 46; $1.69 quality 89£ MEN’S BATHROBES, circular collars, button necks, heavy cord at waist and two pockets, neat designs and patterns. Special $4.05

m (M TEMP FfIJW DOUBLE-FACED TERRY VELTONNE AND TOULON CLOTH, yard wide, heavy weight fabrics with plush face, tapestry and stripe patterns in colorings of blue, rose, green and tan; washable. Former $1.85 and $2.00 qualities, yard 890 REMNANTS ~OF~CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIALS, net, voile, madras and overdrapery materials, in lengths for small windows and doors; up to $1.25 qualities, yard 150 CURTAIN NETS, 36 and 43 inches wide; durable, double thread weaves, neat patterns, some with lace edges; white, ivory and Egyptian; up to $1.19 qualities, yard 790

For Friday —a special offering that brings WOMEN'S FINE BOOTS *5.00 I 'Hie boots The Important thing about this sale is that the shoes are from our regular stocks—and they are excellent quality. As to leather, workmanship and fit—they are all that the most discriminating woman could desire. No exchanges or refunds. Shop In the morning, please.

SAMPLE LOTS OF CURTAINS, 2 1 *. yards long;,!, 2 and 3 pairs of a pattern, durable nets with strong edges; white and ivory; neat border pattern*— $6.50 quality, pair ....83.25 $5.00 quality, pair ($2.50 $3.50 quality, pair 81.75 WINDOW SHADES, 38 inches wide by 2 yards long; heavy grade oil opaque cloth, mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers; olive green. Complete with ring pull for bottom. Extra special, each..9so OVERDRAPERY FAERICS, 36 and 50 inches wide, lengths of to 12 yards; light and heavy weight materials, various patterns and colorings; washable; up to $3.00 qualities, yard 980 II FfIIUTM FBJII REMNANTS OF FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS, 2 to 10 square yards to piece. Special, square yard 390 REMNANTS OF INLAID LINOLEUM, 2 to 8 yards in piece, colors Inlaid through to burlap back. Special, square yard 980

THE BASEMENT STORE-

Bargain Friday in the Basement millinery shop offers just two hundred New Trimmed " HATS^ Smartly attrac- \ ■/ tive little hats they are, In the season’s most favored shapes and colors, with clever trimmings of tassels, ostrich fancies, ribbons, pins, etc. Os velvet, some brocaded and combinations of velvet and brocade; while 200 last, special $2.00 MEN’S HOSE, Wayne-Knit, black. medium and heavy weights, ribbed tops, double heels and toes; 25c quality 19£ MEN’S ONE-PIECE WORK SUITS, “Outerall” brand, double stitched, belted waist, laydown collars, 8 pockets, well made, sizes 34 to 46 — Blue and khaki, $5.00 quality. $5.75 Hickory stripe, $4.00 quality.. $2.69 MEN’S GLOVES, “Leather Palm” brand, canvas backs, knit wrist, fleeced; 50c quality (3 pairs for $1.00), pair 35£ MEN’S TICK MITTENS, fleece lined, knit wrists; 25c quality ..

111 Film FLOW PRINT LINOLEUM. Choice of all of our print linoleum. Cork body, burlap back, tile, matting and figure patterns, all colors; up to $1.45 qualities, square yard , 990 REMNANTS OF LINOLEUM, 2 to 8 yards in piece, best quality print linoleum.* Special, square yard 690 WOOD GRAIN RUG BORDER, 36 Inches wide, oak plank patterns, light or dark finish. Special, yard 690 M lOT SFBFTSHj ROTi FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY (We reserve the right to limit quantities.) Buy your groceries for the week-end on Friday. You not only benefit by the Friday Bargain Day prices, but you avoid the rush of Saturday shopping, and the goods are delivered in time for Sunday.

BREA KFAST BACON, lean, sweet cured, machine s sliced, on pound... C

HOUSEFURNISHINGS

COMBINATION STEPLADDERS AND KITCHEN V 7 STOOLS, well constructed, nicely finished, $1.70 quality ...81.00 In fjf' ALUMINUM CONVEX PANS, with cover and ' r g Of handle, $1.48 qual- r * Hi ity .......81.00 ” ■^. r, *C GAL V A NIZED WASHTUBS, meaium size, $1.40 tquality ...81.00 SsJUlsi o-cTdar oTI —AND MOPS, triA L U M I N U M angle shape, botSAUCEPAN tie O-Cedar furnlSETS, 1, I*2 and ture polish includ-2-quart sizes, ©d, sl-25 mops, $1.50 qual- 30c oil, mop and ity 81.00 o jl for 81.00 CLOTHES BASKETS, of fine splint, strongly built, $1.40 qual-

w iBJi surra FLOOR LAMP SHADE SILKS. various plain or figured fabrics; $2.55 quality, yard 81.69 CHENILLE DROPS FOR LAMP SHADE TRIMMING, gold, mulberry, rose, blue and black; 39c quality, yard 250 WIRE LAMP^SHADE FRAMES AT ONE-THIRD OFF, $1.50 to $3.00 qualities, $2.00 and by degrees down to 81.00 STAMPED CAMISOLES FOR WOMEN, dainty patterns stamped on fine white batiste, sizes 36 to 42; floss Included for working; SI.OO quality.s9o EMBROIDERY^AP’RONS, made up with large pocket, of cream muslin bound in various colors of bias tape, stamped in dimple patterns, slightly soiled; 49c quality 290

DOMESTICS and BEDDINGS

COMFORT A N D DRAPERY CRETONNES. beautiful color for comforts, draperies, box coverings, etc.; up to 50c qualities, extra special, yard, lOC FEATHER TICKING, 31 Indies wide, old time blue stripe, regular eight ounce feather-proof ticking (none to dealers), extra special, yard.., 39c BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81 x9O inches, while 100 last, Friday, each.... $1.59 (Forty-five) BLANKETS, extra good ini’lfles, slightly soiled; up to $5.00 qualities, while they last. pair.. $2.98 (Twenty-four pairs) BLANKETS, gray or tan body, washable, color stripe borders; $3.00 quality, extra special, pair $1.98 STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 In. wide, excellent for women’s and children’s wear, extra apodal, yard, 19<*

DRESS GINGHAM, 32 anil 27 inches wide; plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors; 40c and 39c qualities, yard 25<> LONG C LOTH. yard wide, launders nicely (limit 10 yards to customer), extra special, yard 19<f WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fluffy (limit 10 yards to ’customer), per yard 17c) FLAN XELSTTE. fleoceback, for house dresses, dressing sacques, etc. Neat figures and stripes, in staple gray and black color effects, 39c quality.. 19<) BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, excellent quality for general use, former price 29c (limit 10 yards to customer)? 1 yard 18c lINDLEACH ED SHEETING, double bed width, easy to. bleach, extra special, yard... 49c

GOOD CANDY

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, soft cream centers, 80c quality, pound 59<* BRILLIANT HARD MIXED CANDIRS, suitable for Christinas festivities, pound 39<*

SATIN FINISH BUTTERCUPS, special, pound...39<) OLD FASHIONED PEANUT CANDY. ilresh and delicious, pound . .39<> JACK STRAWS, nut filled, special, pound 29c

11

HAMS, sweet cured little pig hams, half or whole pound... 30c