Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1921 — Page 11

MWRCHES ASKED AVO RAP AT CRIME Federation Sends letters to State Pastors. Tbe .'Power of Indiana churches is invoked a letter sent out by Charles H. Wfcders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, to check the spread of lawlessness. The letter, which was authorized at a meeting of the Ministers’ Alliance Dec. 6. appeals to the ministers to set aside Jan. 0 for Special sermons relative to the sacredness of law and the importance of observing the tenets of the statutes. It is interesting to note that Mr. Winders’ letter points out that “gambling In high places as well as low is not uncommon" and that the “social evil is again seeking to entrench itself in many cities,’’ and that he mentions Indianapolis as a special example. Mr. Winders’ letter is as follows: The Minister’s Alliance on Monday, Dec. Bth. voted unanimously to devote at least one service, on a Sunday to be designated by the Church Federation, to a sermon dealing with the sacredness of the importance of its observance bv and its strict enforcement under nil conditions. There seems to be sweeping over our country a wave of disrespect for and disregard of law. The moral tone of our citizens seems to be undergoing n change for the worse. Poolrooms. plctnre and vaudeville shows and many places of business are open on Sunday contrary to law. The Eighteenth amendment is frequently and flagrantly violated. Gambling in high places as well as low is not uncommon. The social evil Is again seeking to entrench Itself in many cities, (including our own) from which it was for a time expelled. These poolrooms are often places of lawnessness and crime and many of them are frequented by minors. The picture shows on the whole are not improving but are rather growing more objectionable and some vaudeville houses are apparently attempting to see how far they can go with suggestiveness and Indecency. I need scarcely call your attention to the growing divorce evil, the decreasing influence of the home and the lack of parental interest and control. The time has come when the churches should give forth no uncertain sound. It. is not a time for criticism and denunciation but for a creative and constructive program. Public sentiment is to be created and find expression in the mice of the church and the community. The church cannot stand for law violation, nor can It stand for the enacting of laws which permit the undermining of institutions and traditions on which the very life of our nation depends. After consultation with a number of preachers of the city, we have decided that Jan. 9th would be the most opportune time to launch this campaign. We hope to make it as general as possible. We shall try to get before the newspapers and clubs and other organizations with our plea during the week following Jan. 9th and shall seek in every way possible to create a sentiment that will stand for the highest and best in the Ufa of our city. This request is being made of all the churches of the State, in the hope of making this campaign, in the interest of law enforcement Slate-wide. ||YERS TRIAL jR SET FOR FER. 8 Who Shot Husband Denies Murder Charge. Hite trial of Mrs. India Myers, charged Htn the murder of her husband, Fredrick A. Myers, former Indianapolis photographer, will begin on Feb. 8, in the Criminal Court If the new court calender Is carried out as arranged. Mrs. Myers It out on bond and she appeared in court Monday for the purpose of pleading not guilty. The case of Arthur Welling and Edward Stevens, charg and -.vltta burglary and grand larceny, is scheduled to go to trial on Jan. IT. Welitng escaped from the Marlon County Jail on July 5, last, and has not been caught. Stevens has been released from jail on bail. Other important cases set for trial in the Criminal Court for this term of court, include: Edgar Harrison, John Montgomery, Mike McGuire, Henry Lee and Lawrence Allen, all colored, charged with the murder of Adam Napariu, exboard of health Inspector, Jau. 27; George Bicket, charged with murder, Jau. 31; Rufus Morgan, ex-watchman at Talge Mahogany Company, charged with arson, lap. 2; Dr. A. A. Hill, charged with a crlminai operation, Feb. * ; G. C. Hamlin, charged with manslaughter, Feb. 16; Myrel G. Robbins, charged with manslaughter, Feb. 28.

Expert Reports on Sunnyside Survey T. B. Kldner. a construction expert for the National Tuberculosis Association, who has been making a survey of facilities at Sunnyside sanitarium, made e report of bis recommendations to a meeting of county officials and others Tuesday afternoon. Immediate construction of the new children's unit and the two pavilions for adult patients was urged. . The Kldner report said that the existing plant and equipment at the county tuberculosis sanitarium were excellent and he indicated that the proposed increasing of facilities at the institution, under appropriations made some time ago by the county council, will develop tne institution into a splendidly modern tuberculosis hospital. Membership Record df Miners Broken The membership of the I'nited Mine Workers of America broke all records Jn December. The total paid-up membership for that month was 553.295. In addition it was estimated at the international headquarters today that fully 60,000 members were exonerated from the payment of dues for December, because of the strike* in Alabama and Williamson County, West Virginia, and because of disability and lack of employment elsewhere. This would make the total actual membership approximately 600.000. When the report for December was completed, Ellis Searles, editor of the ■ nited Mine Workers Journal, pointed Hit that since the total number of actunl Hal mine workers is about 800.010, the Hal mining industry is now about 75 Iter cent unionized. f The highest previous paid-up membership record was 521,036 in October, Final Steps Taken in Home Conversion Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Jan. 5. —One of the final acts In connection with the conversion of the Marlon branch of the National Military Home into the Marion National Sanatorium has been completed with the transfer of 125 members out on furlough to the Danville (111.) branch. These members will report at the Danville branch when their furloughs expire. Os the former members of the Marion .branch, only those on extra duty will [remain. There are about seventy-five men employed. Call Sent Pastor Special to The Times. GREENSBTJRG, Ind.. Jan. s.—The congregation of the Christian Church has extended a call to the Rev. Harry F. Lett of Wheatland to fill the pulpit for the coming year. The salary will he $2,200. It Is expected that the Rev. Mr. Lett will arrive In time to begin his work Sunday.

Army of Jobless Seize Basement of N. Y. Ch u rch Invaders Sleep on Floors and Cook Two Meals Daily. NEW YORK. Jan. s—ln the dingy basement of a little church on the east side a gray-haire.d old man today sat playing on his cracked guitar, enterta ning a jobless army of 200 without food, bed or money, who took possession of the gymnasium of St. Mark's Chapel. The little army seized the gymnasium after futile efforts to gain permission to use the basement. The pastor, who made no effort to disturb the invaders, announced to them he was heartily in favor of their maneuver. “This is only the beginning,” said George B. Ellis, the musician, and one of the leaders. “We got disgusted when there was no action on our petition to use the place, so we just moved In. In two days fifty men have joined us. There will be more pouring in tonight and tomorrow, and if we get filled up here we will go somewhere else. It is only just that <the world should provide for these unfortunate men out of work a place to sleep and eat, and if the world don't give it to them they should go out and get It. “The secret of the crime wave is right here,’’ he declared. “I’m not saying these men would stick anybody up, but I’m saying any man who has to pick bis dinner out of an ash can and sleep in an alley these cold nights gets mighty desperate.” Charles Diaz, “the hobo.” and James Sweeney, the “frlsb stewmaker” prepare the two meals a day for the gang. For breakfast they serve a cup of coffee and a roll and at night they “mix up” a little stew, have some pea soup and warm up the Java. The men sleep on the wooden floor with their folded shabby coats for pillows. No effort will be made to dislodge the “squatters.”

BAKERS NOT TO TOUCH PRICES Indiana Organization Opens 17th Annual Convention. Moore than 200 Indiana bakers and 250 bakery supply salesmen from vari- I ous parts of the country have registered for the seventeenth annual convention of the Indiana Association of the Baking ! Industry, which opened today at the ■ Claypool Hotel. Closer cooperation among bakers will be the theme of addresses ] today and tomorrow. 11. W. Colgan of the Taggart Bakina Company and chairman of the account- I ing committee, will present an Individual sjsteni of accounting. The discussion of, the plan will tie one of the most im- : portant matters to come before the con j ventlon, according to C. I’. Ehlers, secretary of the association. Price regulation will be left to individual bakers, : and will not be discussed, be said. The appointment of a permanent paid secretary is to be decided. Talks will be made by President John F. Ruger of Lafayette, Dr. 11. E. Barnard, director of the American Institute of Baking, and ex-Indiana food and drug commissioner; Elmer L. Cline of Indianapolis, Trof. Harry Snyder of Minneapolis, Minn.; Horace Crider of Heme stead, Conn.; I. L. Miller, State food and drug commissioner; Charles V. Sursa of .Viuncie and John M. Hartley of Chicago. WOMEN RIOTERS HOP ON WORKERS Idle Garment Hands Mob Charged by Police. NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Strike rioting broke out in Brooklyn today when 200 idle garment workers attacked a truck carrying workers to a factory. The truck was wrecked and the occupants were dragged into the street and beaten. Many of the rioters were women. A riot call was sent in, and thirty policemen formed a flying wedge and drove Into the mob. Four persons were knocked senseless with police clubs and their bodies lay in the street while the battle raged over them. The tight continued for half an hour, the attackers being reinforced by roughs from the neighborhood whose only reason for joining the fray was their loce of a good scrap. More than a score were injured by flying missiles, but only the four who were knocked out by the policemen required medical attention. Ten arrests were made.

Scarlet Fever Closes Schools a^Grammar GUEENSBURQ, Ind., Jan. s—The breaking out of scarlet fever iu the town of Grammar has forced the closing of the schools here. It is said the epidemic has made its appearance in a mild form but the schools were closed us an extra precaution against the further spread. STOMACH ULCER GONE SUFFERED 16 YEARS Says his stomach is perfect now, and his weight has increased. “I had ulcers of the stomach so bad that I was sent to the hospital. Treatment there finally got me on my feet, but iu a few days I was down again. “You said you wouldn't guarantee Milk* Emulsion to cure a bad case o r ulcers of the stomach, but I tried it any way. If it does the work for others as it did for me, you ought not to be backward about any case of stomach ulcers. I have now taken twelve bottles and my stomach 1* in perfect condition. I feel better and weigh more than I have for 16 years, and I hare had stomach trouble all of that time.*'—L. S. Walker, Greenleaf, Kan. Thousands of people who have suffered agony from chronic stomach trouble in its worst forms, have been promptly relieved and soon restored to perfect health by Milks Emulsion. A trial will show, and a trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to j assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh ; and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong- ■ ly recommended to tbose ( whom sickness 1 has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, ' and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful j for weak, sickly children. No matter, how severe your case, you j are urged to try Milks Emulsion under j this guarantee—Take six bottles home ; with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with t|ie results, your money will be promptly refunded. I'rlce 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos.- Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

STATE COUNCIL OF WOMEN PLANNED Local Body Will Open Doors to Others in Indiana. That a State Council'of Women shall be formed was decided at a meeting of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women held ut the Propylaeum Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman presided. The Marion County War Mothers called the session. E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools gave a talk on ‘ Educational Needs.” A protest against the legalization of Sunday moving picture shows was adopted. The resolution which was presented by Mrs. Eva Bilker, corresponding secretary of the Marion County W. C. T. U., was referred to Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the legislative committee, for further action. Other resolutions adopted contained an appeal to factory managers to provide women supervisors of morals and to assist the League of Women Voters in their membership campaign. The 1008 Embroidery Club and the W. C. T. U. of the Merritt Place M. E. Church were admitted to membership. A.Pert Sturnpf of the American Legion asked assistance for wounded men. Mrs. Alice M. French gave the report of the national hoard meeting of the American War Mothers. Mrs. Baker, in a report of the court committee, pointed out that there is need of a paid social worker at the city dispensary. Individual clubs were asked to subscribe toward the memorial fund for Mrs. May Wright Sewail by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, a member of the committee. Noblesville Man Dies Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, lud., Jan. s.—John Fritz. 75, Civil War veteran, is dead at Lis home in Arcadia following a brief illness. He was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and located in this section of Indiana in 1858. The widow and the following children, Mrs. D. \V. Oaseho of this city, Charles Fritz of Bloomington, Neb., and John Fritz, Jr., of Texas survive. BENEDICT FREE LECTURE. “Making People Like You” is the subject tonight of the third of a series of free public lectures being giren this week it the Masonic Temple by Elsie Lincoln Benedict. Her subject Thursday night *l.l be “What Are You Fitted For?" To Cure a Cold in One Day fake Groves LAXATIVE BKOMO QUI NINE tablets. The genuine bears th signature of E. W. GrOTe. 30c.—Advertisement.

Housefmmisjfomgs CAKE TURNERS, 13c quality 9<* r ALUMINUM COMBINATION C O O K E R S, $4.00 quality $2.69 ' CLOTHES PIN APRONS, of white canvas, GOe quality... . 39£ COMBINATION TEA - KETTLES AND DOUBLE BOILERS, of cast aluminum, tea kettle /r holds 5 quarts, double J® 1 boiler l 1 /;*. SO.OO qualLAUNDRY BAGS, of jWI white canvas, family \ k h size, $1.19 quality. .79£ iIH- I lß'i Wyte- Jjß Ws ALUMINUM SOAP HOLDERS, 10c qual- ROYAL ROCHES2t>’ TE r ALUMINUM TEA I ■ KETTLES, 5 quart size, BO 4fE (AN OPEN- $3.65 quality. .. .$2.48 ERS, 29c quality.. 15£ —Fifth Floor. lie Wm. i. Block Cos.

D You Can Talk to Thousands through the Want Ad columns of this newspaper and deliver your message at small expense. If you need store help, factory help or household help put your message in this paper today. Most employers have long since learned the pulling power of our Want Ad pages. If you haven’t, you better begin now. Or, if you are seeking a position read our Want Ads. If the position you want isn’t advertised put a Want Ad in this paper today. Nearly every employer in this city sees our Want Ads and fills many vacancies through them. Use Want Ads Like These SITUATION WANTWD Unmarried for light. cle*n work In various <ie- woman of 45. experienced In manpartroents. Positions permanent. azeraent of rtrla and woman wiahea Splendid working conditions. Hour* position aa forelady In charge of or--8 to 5. Liberal salary and sdrance- der filling, billing or similar department. * owe emrtwmmt monte. Excellent references. Salufact g®* Bß asoO- trJ Transact your business quickly at low cost through our Classified Advertising columns. Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Times

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1921.

Circuses Taboo Pink Silk Tights for Girl Acrobats Representative Says Costumes \ Too Tame—To Go Limit for Substitute. CHICAGO, Jan. s.—Pink tights that have adorned the graceful figures of girl trapeze performers and bareback riders since Barnum discovered “one” was born every minute, have been ruled off the sawdust ring. E. P. Norwood, Chicago representative of Rlngllng Brothers and Bnrnum-Bailey, confided today that "the greatest show on earth” had tabooed the silk habllaments. “Too raw?” he was asked. “Too tame,” he answered. “Don’t you know we’re up against it to find some thing to shock the circus ticket-buying public these days. The time has passed when staid men would come for miles to see a gir! in pink tights and call it diversion. The dear sisters have stolen onr stuff, so we must find something :ew, as the public has absorbed all the stocks we. can give them. “It is impossible to interest a public that has been gazing on the styles of women by revealing an nttraeiive human form. Diaphanous costumes have taken the kick out of the circus staff. "We have given up trying to get a rise out of men who are accustomed to seeing girls promenade down the boulevard with their shocking stockings rolled at the knees, showing them gins in lights.” Norwood refused to divulge what kind or lack of costume will supplant the fights. "I am now studying the laws of tha various slates to see just how far we may go,” he said. Deny Wilson Aspires to Succeed Gompers WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Reports that Secretary of Labor Wilson would be u candidate for president of the American Federation of Labor to succeed Samuel Gompers were emphatically denied at the offices of the secretary today. Secretary Wilson has no ambitions (o hold office in the federation, it was stated by officials of the department of labor who unclose to him. G RAN'T CO. PIONEER DEAD. MARION, Ind , Jan. 5.—-Dennis McVicker, 76, a pointer resident of Grant County, is dead at his home in Upland after a year's illness from heart disease.

ENGINEERS RAP TAX BODY ACTION Protest Resolution for Cessation of Improvements. Resolutions protesting the action of the Tax League in urging cessation of improvements, as unwise and economically unsound at this time, were reported favorably today at the meeting of the American Association of Engineers, by

January Sale of Linens. Savings of 30, 40 and 50 percent on everything.

January Reduction Sale of Curtains and Draperies

SECTIONAL PANEL LACE, 2U yards long. Durable filet weave nets woven in attached strips that can be furnished to fit -windows of various widths. Beautiful patterns. Ivory shade. $1.25 quality, strip 2'/i0 $1.50 quality, strip 75<i $2.50 quality, strip $1.25 LACE CURTAINS, 2U 2 yards long; Filet and Saxony weave nets, with strong edges, some with lace edges, neat border patterns with plain and figured centers, white and ivory shades. $4.25 quality, pair $2.12 $6.50 quality, pair $3.23 $7.50 quality, pair $3.75 SIO.OO quality, pair $5.00 PORTIERES FOR OPENINGS, 2V, yards long. Heavy weight Armures, neat patterns mercerized, various colors. i (One pair) $12.50 quality $.25 (Two pairs) $12.00 quality $0.50 (Two pairs) $13.75 quality $0.75 (Three pairs) $13.75 quality. s.B7i/ 2 (Four pairs) $22.50 quality. .$11.25 (One pair) $20.50 quality.... $14.75 (Two pairs) $35.00 quality.. .$17.50 FIGURED OVERDRAPERY FABRICS, yard wide, mercerized, -woven patterns, launder splendidly, various colors, $1.35 quality, yard

New Dresses in an Extraordinary Sale The Colors The MateInclude jC||j fUff rials are sol}' Zanzibar Tricotines t Dresses Like I he.se So'd Only a Few Months Ago for $15.00, SIB.OO and Even More Hi is is a time of unexpected happenings in our Basement Store—changing market, conditions are instantlv reflected. jSM For years women have not been able to get any kind of dressc!/[ / os for and here are pretty desirable frocks for less than If | ( this figure. ffT m 1 / V Hb, Dresses for street, for office or general wear—some are fur l trimmed, others beaded and braided and embroidered. Sale price . ’.59.98

January Reduction Sale of Domestics and Beddings

NAINSOOK, yard wide, for line underwear and infants’ dresses; extra S”: 19c LONGCLOTir, yard wide, for underwear; launders perfectly; 10yard <£ | bolt 1 .OO BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide; soft even thread; for underwear and general use; regular 22c value, i r\ yard 1 VC BLEACHED SHEETING, 2% yards wide, heavy round thread, excellent weight for home or hotel use; 65c pr pr quality t)t)L UNBLEACHED SHEETING, doub e bed width easy to bleach, (no phone orders); exSSaTT: 42 c

the civics committee to which it had been referred. The resolutions read as follows: Whereasy, There is now a temporary over-production of farm products, occasioned by unexpected favorable conditions in that industry, and Whereas, A condition of temporary unemployment will almost necessarily result unless the excess of producers can be quickly shifted to some under-produc-tive industry, and Whereas, The construction industry is far behind the normal production, Now, therefore, Be ft resolved by the American Association of Engineers, Indianapolis chapter, that building con struetion, both public and private, be encouraged to proceed at full speed, and

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

A T ONE-HALF PRICE

CURTAIN VOILES AND MARQUISETTES, sheer materials that launder without being stretched, plain and figured centers, some with hemstitched borders and lace stripes, white and Ivory shade — 59c quality, yard 290 69c quality, yard 340 85c quality, yard 420 95c quality, yard 470 DRAPERY CRETONNES, yard wide, close woven fabrics in light and dark color effects. Stripe, floral and conventional patterns. Washable. 50c quality 25c? 79c quality, yard 390 85c quality, yard 42 $1.35 quality, yard €7>4f DOUBLE WIDTH OVER-DRAPERY FABRICS, 50 inches wide, plain and figured, can be divided and used half width, mercerized fabrics that hang effectively; washable; verdure patterns; blue, rose, green and tan color effects. $2.00 quality, yard 98$ $3.00 quality, yard $1.60 $3.75 quality, yard $1.87 PLISSE CLOTH FOR DRAW CURTAINS OR SHADES, a material with a shirred stripe and neat pattern. Can be mounted on rollers or hung on rings. Natural color. Launders splendidly. 42 inches wide, $4.00 quality, yd.. 52.00 50 Inches wide, $4.50 quality, yd. . 52.25 60 inches wide, $5.00 quality, yd.. 52.50 72 inches wide, $5.50 quality, yd $2.75 —Third Floor.

CHEESE CLOT H, yard wide, perfect bleach; (no phone order); extra Q special, yard VC UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, 40 inches wide, heavy round thread, for good wearing sheets, bolster and cases, 35c -i r\ quality, yard 1 VC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 9 4 width; smooth thread, easy to bleach; 59c qual- A ity, yard UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 width; extra ouality sheeting;

Perfectly Lovely Robber , Anyway NEWARK, N. J., .Tan. 5.—A polite robber held up Miss Jennie Max, doffed his hat, took a diamond ring from her finger, escorted her home and then bade her a cordial good night. n--. Re It Further Resolved, That we protest the action of the Tax League In urging cessation of improvements, as un-

THE BASEMENT STORE

BLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 width; extra quality; 79c qual- pr r> ~ lty, yard OoC BLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 width; launders nicely; regular 65c iP?T: 48c PILLOW CASES, size 42x36 inches, made of soft thread bleached muslin; launders nicely and wears well; Q<) rt 48c quality OIC BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, seamless, strong fine thread, for home or hotel use; BLEACHED SHEETB, size 72x90 inches, seamless, deep hems; $1.50 1 Orv quality $ JL .aj V

wise and economically unsound at the present time. Discussion waa to be held today on the following resolution which was to be submitted to the members of the organization : Resolved, that the members of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers have no information tending to prove the existence of a combination of cement manufacturers In restraint of trade. A meeting of the engineers is to be held Thursday night. Discussion of the * above resolution will be carried over to this meeting.

Groceries CWe reserve the right to limit quantities.)!

/ RAISINS, Del 1 Monte seedless, new California pack—--15 oz. pkg. 33c) 11 oz. pkg. 28c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI,Fortune brand, long cut, large 8-ounce, Vi pound package, (3 for 20c) Package...7o COFFEE. Royal Luncheon, a perfect blend of high grade coffees, Thursday, lb 39C CHEESE. June made Wisconsin, full cream, pound 350 KINO'S DEHYDRATED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES in sealed, sanitary packages — 49c size... .370 39c size 27C 29c size 19C CORN, Yankee Baby, tiny tender Country Gentlemen, (dozen $1.95) can 200

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S SHIRTS, of fine percales. with beautiful printed stripe effects on light and dark backgrounds; fast colors, double French back cuffs. Well made and satisfactory fitting in every detail. Former - $1.50 and $2.00 qualities mJ KJ UNION SUITS FOR MEN, Wilson Bros., Augusta and Spring tex makes. Os heavy ribbed cotton brush and heavy flat fleece. Closed crotch, perfect fitting, all sizes In lot, former up to -4 A A 1.48 HOSE FOR MEN, “Gordon Round Ticket’’ brand, recommended for durability. Extra spliced heels and toes, seamless, ribbed tops, black and colors, special uV V

January Reduction Sale of Rugs —Gre?.t Saving on Alreadj” Moderate Prices.

CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP. Special (4 cans for 45c) can 12 Vt<> BUTTERINE, Colored Cream of Nut, ready to serve, pound ,380 PEANUT BUTTER, Fresh Sunlit made from new crop fresh roasted Virginia peanuts— Pound 160 PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR, Uncle Jerry’s (3 packages 40c) — Package 150 G. WASHINGTON COFFEE, Instant soluble. Cans, $1.19, 750 & 370 BARNARD’S SORGHUM MOLASSES. new fall made, 6-lb. can 65<? CATSUP, made in California from the choicest ripe tomatoes, largo 18 ounce bottles 29c? GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER, large package 290 CLIMALENE, the wash day wonder (3 packages 25c) package 100 —Fifth Floor.

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