Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1921 — Page 4

4

COURT LAXITY GIVES LIBERTY TO VIOLATORS (ContLnned From rnji> One.) aoaae that has attracted much attention heretofore. For example, n police court defendant l* sentenced to jail and appeals, thereby •napending the sentence. When arrested the second time and sentenced to Jail It Is then attempted to bare the appeal dismissed and the first Jail sentence served concurrently with the second, thereby reducing the number of days the defendant spends in prison. This practice and the chances of miscarriage of Justice could easily be eliminated If Judge Collins could be induced to try appealed cases at once. Recently the Chicago courts agreed to try such appeals within thirty days In order to assist the police In dealing with offenders. In Indianapolis six months or more of delay is not unusual. *6 DISMISSALS IN LAST TEAR. The appealed cases in 1920 which were dismissed after having slumbered In Judge Collins’ court for periods ranging from a few weeks to more than six months are as follows: Barley Carleton—Operating blind tiger. S2OO and sixty days. Sept. 28. P. O. Shaneff. bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51305. Dismissed appeal Dec. 27. Robert Moore —Gaming. $5 and costs. J#ly 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed July 30. No. 51057. Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Harvey Summers— Gaming. $5 and costs. July 28. Harry Lee. bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51088. Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Elmer Van Horne—Gaming. $5 and costs. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed July 30. No. 51059. Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Dallas Reiner— Gaming. $5 and costs. July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51000 Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Tom Worthy—Visiting gaming bouse: $lO and costs, Sert 28. aHarry Lee. bondsman Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51337. Dismissed appeal Dec. 30 Robert Hill— Visiting gaming house: $lO and costs, Sept. 28. Allen C. Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court-Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51338. Appeal dismissed D Jesse McDaniel— Operating blind tiger ; SSO and costs. Oct. 20. Henry Winkler bondsman Criminal Court—Docketed OCt. 28. No. 51380. On Dec. 27 dismissed #l Toni Mead—Operating blind tiger: 850 and thirty days. Oct. 20. Frank Baker bondsmafi. Criminal Court-Docketed Oct. 20. No. 51388. Appeal dismissed D<c. 27. W~ Wilkerson— Speeding: ?1 nd costs, 4ior. 3. Cash bond. Crlm.nai Curt—Docketed Nov. 10. No. 51431. On Dec. 24 dismissed appeal. Emma Burton (or Anna Burton) j Operating blind tiger; SSO and costs. Dec 1 Nelson Wells, bondsman. Cr.mlnal Court—Docketed Dec. 2 No. 51484. On iw 20. appeal dismissed. Norman Riley—Keeping gaming house; sl6 and ten days. Nov. 19. Sam Farb. bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed D#c. 2. No. 51487. Appeal dismissed He. 11. Morris Griffin— Violating muffler law; $lO and costs. Dec. 1. James M. Lorsa, bondsman. Criminal Court-Docketed Dec. 2. N0.*51496. Appeal dismissed Dec. 28. Pete Lukas— Operating blind tiger; $260 and thirty days. Sept 28. Cash bond Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51300. Dismissed appeal Nov. 5. Leon Candea— Operating blind tiger; <56 and costs. Sept. 28. Tom Whnllon, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51303. Dismissed appegl j Nov. 15. Williams Rowders— Keeping gaming house: $lO and ten days. Sept. 28 Allen Simms, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Oct. 11 No. 51310. Appeal dismissed Nov. 23. Steve Jonea— Gaming: *lO and costs, Sept 28. Bernard Korbly, bondsman. Crimlaal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51315. Appeal dismissed Nov. 24. Max Pope—Visiting gaming house: ?10 and costa. Sept. JB. Harry Lee. bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct. 14. No. 61318.. Appeal dismissed Dec. IS. Alvin Johnson —Visiting gaming house: sl6 and costs. Sept 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51319. Appeal dismissed Dec. 'IS. John Walker —Visiting gaming house: $lO and costs. Rept. 2S. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51320. Appeal dismissed Dec 18. Ambrose Williams--Visit’ng gaming house. Ten dollars and co-'ts, Sept 28. Harry Lee. bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51321.'Dismissed appeal Dec. 18. Ceeii Miller—Visiting gaming bouse. Ten dollars and costs, Rept. 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No 51322 Dismissed appeal Dec. 18. Ernest Evans—Visiting gaming house. Tn dollars and costs. Sept. 28. Harry Leq, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct 11. No. 51323. Dismissed appeal Dec. 18. Sslatra Dudley—Visiting gaming house. Ten dollar! and costs. Sept. 28. Harry ly, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51324. Dismissed apl>e|l Nor. 24. Phil Thurman—Visiting gaming house. Ten dollars and costs. Rept 28 Ilarr> lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Dock eted Oct. 11. No. 51325. Dismissed appeal Dec. 18.

Thomas Hart—Visiting gaming house. Ten dollars and costs. Sept. 28 Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. U. No. 51328. Dismissed appeal Nev. 22. Robert White—Visiting gaming houses Ten dollars and coats. Sept. 28. Harry I<ee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 61327. Dismissed apyekl Nor. 24. Jtichard Arnold Visiting griming beuse. Ten dollars and costs, Sept. 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51328. Dismissed appeal Dei;. 18. , Albert Johnson Visiting gaming house; flO and costs. Sept. 28. Harry Let. hpndsman. Crmtnal Court—Docket ed Oct. 11. No. 51529. Dismissed appeal Dec. .28. -Richard Price—Visiting gaming house; $W and coats. Sept. 28. Allen C. Sluums. bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51330. Dismissed appeal Nov. 2*. Bert Lyons—Visiting gaming hot.se; *lO and costs. Sept. 28. Allem C. Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed 04. 11. No. 51331. Dismissed appeal Nor. 24. George Cnthell—Visiting gaming house: $lO and coats, Sept. 28. Allen S. .Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51330. Dismissed appeal Nor. 24. Theodore Motley Visitng gaming house; flO and costs, Sept 28. Allen Simms, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Oct. 11. No. 51334. Dismissed' appeal Nor. 24. William Baum—Visiting gaming house; $lO and costs, Sept. 28. Alien Simms, bondsman. Criminal Cour:—Docketea Oct 11. No. 51335. Dismissed appeal Nor. 23. Stere Jones —Visiting gaming bouse; $lO and costs. Sept 28. Bernard Korbly, bondsman Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51336. Dismissed appeal Nor. 24. Ike Teaky—Visiting gaming house; $lO and costs. Sept 28. Allen Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct 1. No. 61337. Dismissed appeal Nor. 24. Sam Glenn—Visiting gaming house; $lO and costi. Sept. 28. Allen C. Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed ■

' ‘" "** *—* ** " " .• - * ~ ...

The buildings of the big, new plant of the Chapman Steel Company, at Shelby street and Troy avenue, are rapidly nearing completion, the machinery for the plant 13 being received, and it is expected by officials of the company that the plant will be ready for operation the latter part ot next month. The plant proper might be said to be in two groups, of two units each, and between these two groups will be a loading and unloading switch in addition to other switches on the grounds. In adtll-

Oct. 11. No. 51339. Dismissed appeal Nov. 23. Marcus Duncan—Assault afld battery; $1 and costs and thirty days, Rept. 28. Hyman t'nger, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51344. Dismissed appeal Dec. 6. Denzil Hackney—Petit larceny; $1 and costs and ten days, Sept. 28. Allen Simms, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51340. Dismissed appeal Oct. 22. Louis Laitner—Operating blind tiger; SSO and costs and ten days, Nov. 10. William P. Hiatt, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Nov. 10. No. 51424. Dismissei appeal Nov. 15. William Burton—Gaming: $5 and costs, July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed July 30. No. 51079. Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Howard Doss—Gaming; $5 and costs, July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51080. dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Ernest Brown (or Tony), gaming, July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 61081. ( Record gives name as Tony Brown.) Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Fred MeGrueo, gaming; $5 and costa, July 28. Harry Lee. bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51082. Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. Harvey Johnson, gamiug; $5 and costs, July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51083. Appeal dismissed Dec. 28. Earl Sowders, operating blind tiger; •SIOO and thirty days. Sept. 14. Louis G. Laitner, bondsm-tu. Criminal Court — Docketed Sept. 23. No. 51240. Dismissed appeal Nov. 15. John Barb, operating blind tiger; SIOO and sixty Says, Sept. 28. Samuel L. Lupear, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 29. No. 51247. Dismissed appeal Nov. 26. Harry Howard, operating blind tiger; SOO and thirty days. Sept. 28. William Howard, bondsman. Paroled by Governor Nov. 23. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 29. No. 51251. Appeal dismissed Nov. 16. Paul McCalip, blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days. Sept. 28. Edward McCalup, bondsman. Paroled by Governor Dec. 20. Criminal Court—Docketed Sept. 20. No. 51255. Appeal dismissed Nov. 26. Josie Brooks, keeping house of ill fame; $lO and ten days. July 27. Cash bond. Criminal Court—Docketed July 22. No. 51051. Dismissed appeal Nov. 26. Robert Smith—Operating blind tiger, SSO and costs, July 27. iffnaz Karkowitz, bondsman. Criminal Court — Docketed July 28. No. 51062. Dismissed appeal Aug. 7. John Lockhart—Gaming, $5 and costs, June 27. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51US3. Dismissed appeal Nov. 15. William Jones—Operating blind tiger, SIOO and thirty days. Aug. 7. William P. Hiatt, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Sept. 3. No. 51158. Appeal dismissed Nov. 10. Pete Luks—Operating blind tiger, $lO anti- thirty days, Aug. 7. P. O. Shaneff. I Criminal Court—Docketed I Sept. 3. No. 51156. Appeal dismissed Nov. 10.

Helen Taylor—Keeping house of 111 fame, $lO and ten days. May 25. Harry Le-e, bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed June 11. No. 50929. Dismissed 1 appeal July 29. Henry Peters—Petit larceny, $1 and i costs, June 14. Tom Whallon, bonds- ! man. Criminal Court—Docketed Tune 25. No. 51004. Dismissed appeal July 31. Nick Andrews—Blind tiger, SIOO and thirty days, July 19. Sam Mlko, bonds- ! man. Criminal Court —Docketed July 20. No. 51030 Dismissed appeal Jily 20. George Butchoff—Operating blind tiger, SIOO and thirty days, July i. Vasiie Itchoff, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 20. No. 51061. On July 28 appeal was- dismissed. Claude Lee— Prostitute; $5 and costs, July 10. Cash bond. Criminal Court— Docketed July 20. No. 51037. Dismissed appeal Oct. 12. Arthur O’Donnel—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and sixty days. May 17. Alex Alexander, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed .May 18. No. 50973. Found guilty June 18 by court. Fined SIOO and four months. Asked for appeal ,Nov. 15. l-a:led to perfect appeal, itemanded to farm. Ouiffre—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days. May 21. .Toe Fop “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy aud plentiful, because each hair fceems to fluff aud thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or straggly. You. too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 3'j-cent bottle of delightful “Danderjne" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness.—All druggists.—Advertisement

New Factory Nears Completion

The Chapman Price Steel Company Plant.

tion to these buildings there are such structures as the two-story brick office building, and the brick building that will contain the bath house and septic tank. The big buildings in the two groupß are about sixty feet in height, although having only one floor. The length of each unit Is about 300 feet and the total width of the two groups is about 50 feet. The plant Is on a tract of forty-six acres. In one of the groups of the plant, steel

piano, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed May 21. No. 50881. Appeal dismissed June 4. Thomas Operating bl<TO tiger; SIOO and thirty days. May 21. Lorenz Leppert, bondsman. Criminal Court Docketed May 21. No. 50SS2. Dismissed appeal June 16. Richard Arnold—Associating with prostitute; SIOO and sixty days, April 6. William Henry, bondsman Criminal Court—Docketed April 7. No. 50803. On May 8 found guilty by court; $lO and sixty days by court. On May 15 failed to appeal. Remanded to farm. Crawford Pennycuff— Speeding; $lO and ten days, April 6. Cash bond. Criminal Court— Docketed April 7 No. 50804. Dismissed appeal May C. Lizzie Douglas—Keeping house of ill fame; $lO and ten days. April 29. Ed Lewis, bondsman. Criminal J’ourt - Docketed May 7. No. 50856. Dismissed appeal June 7. Mary Ross—Assault and battery; $lO

Hi STILL THEY COME—STORIES FROM LOCAL PEOPLE FOIE OF PRAISE EOS IROTOII Despite Fact That Thousands of Bottles Have Already Been Sold Here, More Indianapolis Residents Than Ever Before Are Now Using Famous Tonic—Coffey St. Woman and Madison St. Man Tell of Benehts Gained. WHEiTHER your trouble be of the stomach, liver, kidneys or rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite or the like, the statements of thousands of grateful users have proven that Trutona contains the powerful ingredients necessary to counteract these ills and gne reiier. even after many other preparations have completely failed. But Trutona does even more than just relieve your specific trouble—Trutona simultaneously strengthens and builds up your entire system that for near , ly two year8 ’ local P e °P' a hav been publy pi dising Trutona, new stories of this famous tonic’s work in local cases are still being heard dally.

Kidney Trouble Gone. “I had tried so many medicines during the past ten years without getting relief from my kidney trouble that I’d decided to quit them all, when Trutona was recommended to me." declares Mrs. Nancy Bauer, 657 Coffey street, Indianapolis. “But regardless of the fact that others had failed, one bottle of Trutona gave me simply wonderful relief I don’t suffer the pains in the small of my back any more and I never have to get up at night now. And furthermore, Trutona certainly does produce a pleasant and easy action of the bowels. My former constipation is a thing of the past now. "I’ll tell you, I’m a Trutona booster, and I hope those who suffer as I did will try this medicine."

Day after day, for nearly two years, Indlanapollß people have been praising Trutona in much the same manner as do the two well-known residents whose statements appear above. If YOU are looking for quick and thorough relief from stomach, liver or kidney troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite or the like, you’ll And it in this famous tonic hors " aS W ° n the unstlnted P ra,so ot thousands of your friends and nelghTrutona is sold In Indianapolis at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets; by the Hodk Chan of Dependable Drug Stores and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

BULGARIANS live close to Nature BULGißiflii BIG 5 TEA Is Nature's purest herbs. Take It hot to kill colds, Hugh the kidneys, sweeten the stomach and purify the blood. Sold by druggists everywhere—Advertisement. Use Pyramid Be Happy If Endurance Is Being Tried to the Limit Get a Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. If you are struggling with the pain and discomfort of itching, bleeding, pro tuding piles or hemorrhoids, go over to ally drug store and get a 00-cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos.. COO Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. —Advertisement. 1 —. ' -'■ ■ -"J— :j?t . ,1 totltitauftPii Secret Writing Astern invaluable lur lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. I’o stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we I will send the Weto Graph by mall with j fall Instructions. Address PENN PUB- 1 IJBHING CO.. BUtravlUe. Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TiiViu,s, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921.

bars—the raw material that will be used —will be rolled Into flat sheet* of steel, and in the other group these sheets will be pickled and coated with zinc and then, in the fabricating department, manufactured into various building materials, tanks and hardware specie ities. “Black” steel sheets—not galvanized—and galvanized sheets, not fabricated, will also be sold by the company. The company formerly had a plant at Madison avenue and the Belt Railroad, but it was destroyed by fire last March.

and fifteen days. May 17. IV. S. Henry, bandsman. Crmlnal Court—Docketed May 18. No. SCS7I. Dismissed appeal July 7. Mike Morris—Profanity; $1 and costs, Feb. 26. William Hiatt, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Feb. 27. No. 50710. April 21. Dismissed appeal. Mike Cohen—Allowing minor in poolroom; $25 and costs, Fob. 24. Hyman Cnger. bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Feb. 27. No. 50711. Dismissed appeal April 6. John Fireman— Violating pure food law; $lO Cund thirty days Feb. 2t. Cash bond. Criminal Court—Docketed Feb. 27. No. 50712. Dismissed appeal April 19. Oliver * Baxter Drawing deadly weapon; SIOO and costs, March 10. Mike Gunter, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed March 16. No. 50761. Appeal dismissed March 16. Mattie Hiatt —Operating blind tiger; SSO and ten days, April 6. Ira Holmes,

"More Than Is Claimed." “Three weeks after I rtarted using Trutona I realized that this medicine is actually more than is claimed for it," is the startling assertion of Carl Franklin, a well-known Capital City man who lives at 619 West Madison street. "Before taking Trutona, I was so nervous I’d roll and toes for hours before being able to go to sleep, but T sleep soundly all night long now and it doesn t take much more than ten minutes for me to get to sleep, either. I notice, too, that my nerves are more steady in the evening now and I don’t feel tired and wornout lifter a day's work now. "Trutona has also regulated my bowels and makes me eat like a growing child. I know this medicine’s more than is claimed for it."

JB BLISS Itt.ONZOO.BUW roariurr iso flf HERBS “Over One Million Tablete Taken Daily" For Liver, Kidneys, CONSTIPATION NERVOUSNESS Sleeplessness NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS & BARKS ONLY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO. Est., 1888, WASHINGTON, D. G 2 For Stomach Agony Aak Your Druggist About Mi-O-Na. It Give* Relief in Five Minute* Your druggist will tell you that Mi-O-Na Is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely, upset stomach find Indigestion or your money will be refunded. Have you gas on stomach? One MI-O-Na Tablet and the misery Is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-O-Na will help to put you right In a day; gives redlef In five minutes. Now, dear reader, don’t go on suffering with stomach trouble. Be fair to your self; throw aside prejudices and try Mi-O-Na. And money back If you don’t Say Mi-O-Na Is worth its weight in gold. Sold by the Haag Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere. HYOMEI ■ I (smMiVM&t'thMe) | Ends Catarrh or money back. Jaat breathe it in. Outfit includes Extra bottles at all druggist*! —Advertisement.

bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed April 7. No. 50794. Dismissed appeal June 4. Albert Bearsley—Assault and battery! $1 and five dnys, April 6. W. W. Hyde, I omlsman. Criminal Court —Docketed April 7. No. 50796. Dismissed appeal June 4. John Kiess—Operating blind tiger; SSO end thirty days, Feb. 5. Henry Prunk, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Feb. 27. No. 50095. Dismissed appeal April IC. George Sherrell—Operating blind tiger; SSO and costs, Jan. 16. Janies Miller, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Jan. 20,. 1920. No. 50624. Dismissed appeal April 6. Ilosey Ford—Gaming; $5 and costs, July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 30. No. 51086. Dismissed appeal Dec. 28. May Marcus—Prostitute; $5 and ten days, July 27. George Haynes, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed July 28. No. 51055. Dismissed appeal Sept. 27. ‘White Mule’ Puts Youth in Hospital Juvenile court authorities and police are trying to determine where two boys obtained a bottle of “white mule’’ whisky yesterday. Earl Loyd, 17, of 122 Douglas street, is in the city hospital as the result of drinking the liquor. Ed Murphy, 14, of 405 West Ohio street, is said to have been with Loyd. Both boys say they found the whisky.

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Hie Picture of Health The greatest picture in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s "Picture of Health.” Every woman wants to be the embodiment of healthand strength,for it is perfect physical condition which brings happiness and beauty and wins general admiration and popularity. DVKp The GreaJ General Tonic | 5 q a wonderful aid 1 keeping the imortant bodily funcions stomach, swels, kidneys —in armal, active condi}n—nnd this means vigor. Thousands are daily benefiting by thla splendid laxative tonie, enjoying radiant health, animation and mental and physical strength. Lyko Is prepared by experts In sanitary laboratories from drugs of recognized therapeutic value. It lo a pure Ask Your Druggist Lyko comes in the original packages only. You can get it at any reliable druggist’s. Ask for a bottle today. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City For sale by all Druggists. Always in stock at the Hook Drug Cos. 1;

Over 82 Years In This Same Location. “The 360-370 Si. Three Blocks West—Easy to Find and Worth Finding k

Wednesday BARGAIN SQUARES COMBINING two sales in one—Loom End Sale and Wednesday Bargain Squares. A great big, old-fashioned bargain day tomorrow! Come! No phone, C. O. D. or mail order on thes e Wednesday Bargain Squares.

Shirting, 35c Madras shirting, made of finest .Sea islaud cotton, neat patterns, for men's and boys’ shirts and waists; width 36 inches. Regular 59c qualities for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 35£ (Main Floor) $2.98 Bags, $1.69 Velvet hand bags for women; made of good grade chiffon velvet, black and colors, chain or velvet handle, tassel trimmed; $2.*59 to $2.98 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.69 (Main Ho or) $55 Rugs, $29.75 Axminster and seamless Wilton velvet rug* size 9x12, heavy quality, deep pile, Oriental _pai terns; former price fSMII (slightly Imperfect)— WEDNESDAY ONLY $29.75 (Third Floor) $1.19 Batts, 59c Comfort cotton bntts, opens in a sheet 72x90 a good grade cotton and Just enough for a comfort. Formerly a $1.19 valu*— WEDNESDAY ONLY Ron, 59d (Basement) Boys’ Shoes Boys' blueher shoes, of gunmetal calf, double soles of good leather; a better $3.50 grade in sizes to 5(4 WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.39 (Main Floor) $1.50 Suits, 75c Women's heavy weight union suits, sizes 36 to 44, bleached heavy fleece: seconds of a $1.50 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, 75<^ (Basement) ■ 50c Socks, 35c Men’s heavy weight black cashmere socks, gray heels and toeß, fine soft grade of wool. All first quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 35^ 3 Pairs, SI.OO (Main Floor) $2.50 Suits, $1.45 Women's unioif suits of flue ribbed fleece lined bleached combed cotton, high and Dutch neck style; ulso Merode brand sleeveless style unfleeced union suits; not all sizes In each style; former prices were up to $2.50. One big lot for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Choice, $1.45 (Main Floor) $1.49 Plaids, 79c Plaids of new designs, for skirts and to use in combination with plain fabrics; 44 inches wide —• WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 79^ (Main Floor) $3 Suits, $1.50 Men’s union suits, heavy ribbed ecru cotton. Onelta knit, all per fectly finished and full sizes, with closed crotch, button flap seat. Regular sizes, 86 to 46. Former $3.00 value — WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $1.50 (Main Floor)

Shirts, 65c Men's work shirts, light blue chambray with attached laydown collar, made yoke back, double stitched faced slseve. breast pocket, full cut, Sizes 14H to 17— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 65<^ (Main Floor) Shoes, $3.95 High cut lace boots for women, of black and brown kid, English low heel school shoes; Cuban or French street or dress shoes. Have sold up to $7.95 — WEDNESDAY’ ONLY $3.95 (Main Floor) $1.98 Serge, $1.29 Storm serge, full 50 In. wide, pure wool, i weight, for dresses: colors Copen and dark red only; our regular $1.98 quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, $1.29 (Main Floor) Korn Kures Women’s korn kure komfort shoes—the Lady Washington—soft kid tippers, cushion soles and rubber heels; the. $5.95 grades— WEDNESDAY ONLY $3.95 (Main Floor) Kerchiefs, 25c bx. Handkerchiefs for women, 3 in box, white or colored embroidered corners; sold regularly a. 50c and 69c a bos — WEDNESDAY ONLY Box, 25<i (Main Floor) Skillets, 59c No. 7 and 8 iron skillets, best selling sizes; only 84 to sell; up to 95c values— WEDNESDAY ONLY 590 (Basement) , Boys’ Suits Dubbelbilt 6uits for boys, of all-wool Serges and novelty cassimeres; sizes 7 to 18. Regular $14.75 and $18.75 values— WEDNESDAY ONLY $8.95 (Slain Floor) * Dresses, $4.79 Children's dresses, of all wool serge and sRk popliu, embroidered and piped in rose, blue and tan, trim med with pockets and high waistline, sizes 6 to 12; up to SB.OO regularly— WEDNESDAY ONLY $4.79 (Second Floor) $2.25 Hose, $1 Notaseme brand semifashioned seamed leg, 10strand pure silk hose, mercerized lisle top, garter hem, unusually elastic; colors black, white, gray and cordovan. Sold short time ago, $2.25 and $2.50 WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, SI.OO (Slain Floor) $1.49 Tubs, 89c No. 1 galvanized wash tubs, drop handles; first quality ; regular $1.49 value ; while 100 last — WEDNESDAY ONLY 89(1 (Basement)

Jrt STAR v SPECIAL for Wednesday Only A “Star Special” for each day! Something out of the ordinary! Watch for them! rs Aprons 50c Women's coverall apronß, slipover style, M 73d ssjjl in plain pink, blue and wi gfeen percales; also v ''TSjr nfi. som ® striped patterns a|lPaf in the lot, C. B. Cones’ Ip make. Made full size, white braid trimmed; m also have belt and N jjl A real bargain at— If 50c Jr j\ No phone, C. O. D. or L\ (V mail orders. Main Floor,

98c Hose, 50c Women's nationally advertised fibre silk ho**, flue gauge, heavy weight quality, seamed leg, double sole, heel and toe; Mack or brown. Former (Sc seller— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 50<* (Main Floor) Curtains, 79c Ruffled scrim curtain*, 2(4 yards long, made from sheer quality scrim, finished with deep ruffle and lace edge on ruffle, sold for $1.29 WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 79£ (Third Floor) $3 Silks, $1.50 Satin messaline, an excellent satin-fared all-*ilk yard wide fabric, in light and dark color*. Thl* is a real bargain. One-half price for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, $1.50 (Main Floor) For Men Overcoats for men; made of dark green novelty mixtures, in ulster *tyles. also dark brown lu conservative B.yles. Every coat a S3O value— WEDNESDAY ONLY $14.85 (Main Floor) Blankets, 99c 66x80 gray cotton blanket strips (note the slie), long nop, size suitable for sheets; a regular $2.15 value — WEDNESDAY ONLY Strip, 99£ (Basement) 17c Muslin, 7%c 86 Inch unbleached tnualln, fair quality, length# to 7 yards; formerly a 17c value— WEDNESDAY ONLY 7%* (Basement) Linoleum, 85c Cork linoleum, genuine cork, burlap back, enamel finish, *5 feet wide, tile and hardwood floor patterns; former price $1.35 WEDNESDAY ONLY Sq. Yd., 85<t (Third Floor) $1.49 Rugs, 89c Colonial rag rugs, sise 25x50, hit and miss patterns, washable; formerly sold for $1.49 WEDNESDAY ONLY 89# (Third Floor) Underwear, 69c Men's heavy ribbed and flat fleece shirts and drawers; broken lines of several different makes; mostly all size# in each line; formerly selling at $1.25WEDNESDAY ONLY Garment, 69£ Suit, $1.35 (Main Floor) Overcoats Choice of the house— Boys' overcoats and mackinaws. Overcoat* of gray, blue and brown mixtures. Mackinaws in neat blu-i, gray and maroon plaids. Every garment originally $16.75 to $20.75; sizes 8 to 18— WEDNESDAY ONLY $9.15 (Main Floor)

Middies, $3.39 Sergo middle*, 0 f wool storm aerge, trimmed in red or Whit* braid, TTitn emblem on tleere ‘*S 14 20, 22 and 24 broken Jot $4.50 values— WEDNESDAY ONLY $3.39 (Second Floor) $5 Waists, $2.39 Waists of taffeta. Georgette, crepe de chine* and satin*, bead and embroidery trimmed, peplum and a*h models In all the newest shade*; formerly up to $5.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.39 (Second Floor) Umbrellas, $1.79 Men'* and women's umbrellas, fast black covers, plain handles for men, cord loop handles for women; $2.00 and $22)0 qualities— WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.79 (Mato Floor) $1.50 Gowns, $1 Slipover gowns for wom6n, of pink or white lingerie cloth and crepe, embroidery or lace trimmed; regular $1.56 gown*— WEDNESDAY ONLY $1 (Second Fleer) gsaiaar... -ti! ,i; 29c Towels, 15c All linen buck towels, extra good quality, firm, heavy weave; g6od size for kitchen use; slightly ■oiled— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 15<? (Mala Fleer) 60c Worth, 28c 5 bar* Premium Fsmlly Laundry Soap, 5 can* Japo Borax Cleanser; actual dOc worth— WEDNESDAY ONLY 10 for 28£ (Bane meat) Gowns, 75c Infant*' gowns, of good quality outing flannel, blue or pink stitching; tape bottom; extra special for— WEDNESDAY ONLY 750 (Second Fleer) $5.00 Set, .$3.75 Roger*’ silverware set, including 6 k"Wes and n fork*, a very pretty pattern; $5.50 quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, $3.75 (Main Fleer) 5 Cakes Soap, 22c Sweetheart toilet soap, a very pure grade toilet soap— WEDNESDAY ONLY 5 Cakes, 22£ (Main Floor) Men’s Pants Men's pants of fancy caMlmere* and worsteds, all-wool serge* and Auto brand lined corduroy*; •lies 31 to 50. Regular $7.50 value*— WEDNESDAY ONLY $4.65 Men'* pants, made of dark cotton worsteds and heavy fine rib dark corduroys; sizes 31 to 42. Extra special— WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.85 (Mala Fleer)