Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1921 — Page 3

AUSTRIA DOES NOT DESIRE TO ABANDON RULE v Govertiment to Continue to Function Without Foreign Direction, Leaders Say. VIENNA, Jan. 24.—" Austria does not Intend to turn her government over to any foreign mission,” it was stated today on the highest governmental authority. It may be accepted as the Intention of President Michael Halnisch ‘‘that the government shall hold out as long as possible.” It had been announced previously that the government was approaching bankruptcy and that credits would have to be voted by the allied supreme council i If Austria were to continue as a state. The need of foreign credits for several years to provide for imports and stabilize Austrian currency was reiterated from nearest the president. "We hope systematic action by the main powers will not be withheld and that the United States will not refuse cooperation,” it was stated. Difficulties confronting the country’s industry were pointed out as follows. "Only one of a total of ten smelting plants Is operating, due to lack of coal. ‘‘Paper mills are unable to fill export orders worth s2o,C{*o,ooo. because of lack of coal prevents manufacture. "Because we are not able to export and manufacture, we have been unable to pay for and import necessary foodstuffs. This condition also has caused the shrinkage of the crown from a pre-war value of 20 cents to one-seventh of a cent. Constant social unrest is occasioned by the same things because it is Impossible to make an orderly arrangement of wages and salaries. “Coal production is greater than in times of war, but itnot sufficient to meet Austrian needs. Wood production alone has reached the pre-war standard. ■‘Lack of seed and fertilizer, machinery and milk cows has prevented Austria from regaining her old agricultural standards. Bread and flour rations still are effective, two hundred grams dally for each person. "Desbite this dire poverty and the great difficulties faced, the country has maintained a degree of social order. This would not have been possible without American aid, directed by Herbert Hoover, by which the people, particularly the children, were saved from starvation. “However, all her own efforts will not be sufficient to make Austria self-sup-porting if she is not given a chance to adapt her economical life to tally changed conditions. Long term credits from the main powers are absolutely necessary.” MOROCCO DEATHS WILL BE SIFTED Skull Found in House Ruins Adds to Mystery. f’lwlal to The Timex. KEXTLAXD, Ind., Jan. 24.—A grand Jury investigation Into the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Willis O. Davis, whose bodies were found in the ruins of their farm home near Morocco, Ind.. Friday morning, was started here today. Authorities who at first were convinced that the deaths were the result of accidental setting fire to the home, now believe the two were murdered and fire j set to the ho.ne. Neighbors of the Davis ! family w.-re called to testify at the grand ' Jury hearing. R. N. Davis, a son of [ the couple, who also lived on the same farm, but in another house, may also be called. The son was in Chicago Thursday and returned to his home a few hours before the fire. Mystery was added to the case by finding another skull in the ruins of the house. Authorities were unable to explain the presence of the skull. Information regarding enemies the aged couple may have had was unobtainable and, because of the fire, no evidence of robbery could be found. Officials said they had been unable to unearth any clews which would furnish a motive for either suicide or murder. Plbe fact that both bodies were completely dressed, although the fire occurred about 4 a. m., added to the belief that the Dav Uses were murdered. Paralysis Results From Two Drinks of Wood Alcohol Mule Special to The Times. SOTTTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 24 Frank Soul of ilishawaka is in a serious condition wit hparalysis from his waist down, as a result of drinking wood alcohol said to have been purchased at the soft drink parlor of Gorbor Vega of this city. Vega was arrested Saturday by the police on information given by Soul’s IS-year-old son. Young Soul said that be and bis father came to South Bend a few days ago and had visited Vega’s place, where his father took two drinks of liquor supposed to be ‘‘white mule.” When they returned to Mishawaka the elder Soul was locked up on a charge of drunkenness. He was released when It was found that his condition had become serious. Physicians pronounced his paralysis due to wood alcohol. Vega, It is said, will face a charge of selling intoxicating liquor unless Soul should die, in which case more serious charges probably will be preferred. Murder Defendants Get U. M. W. Support WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The twentyfour mountaineers who go on trial on a charge of first degree murder Wednesday at Williamson, W. Va., will have the complete support, moral and material. of the United Mine Workers of America, according to an announcement made here by William Green, national secretary and treasurer of the organization. The trial Is the result of a sensational gun battle in the main street of Matewan, May 19 last, when ten persons, Including the'mayor of the city and seven BaldwinFelts gnards, were killed. The fight is said to have had its origin in the attempts of the guards to arrest Sid Hatfield, chief of police of Matewan. Hatfield, a descendant of the fuedists of Hatfield-Me-Coy fame. Is the most prominent .n the group of defendants, which Includes special police deputies of Matewan and members of the miners’ union. Hogston Contracts Bill Raises Protest A flood of protest against the bill introduced by Senator Alfred Hogston of Marlon providing that all contracts of conditional sale or contracts where title reservations are made shall be recorded Is reaching the Senators. This bill, according to members of the Senate, would mean that in all cases i where goods are purchased on payments the contracts must be filed with the county recorder. The protest, which is coming to a large extent in the form of letters. Is being voiced by installment houses throughout the lata

SUNNYSIDE Health Talks By Information Bureau of the Sunnyside Tubercular Sanitarium. v Don’t—give baby dirty, sour or stale milk. Don’t—feed the baby too often or too much. Don't—let him have an empty bottle to suck. Don't—give him a pacifier or any other device to keep him quiet. Don't—let him go for a day without a drink of water. Don’t—let him lie in wet clothes. Don't —expose the baby to flies. Flies carry disease. Don’t—give him tea, and never any drink containing alcohol. Don't—give him medicine or drugs without the doctor's advice. Don't—let him stay up after 6 o’clock at night. Don't—pick him tip every time he cries. Don't—let any one kiss baby on the mouth. Don’t—handle him too much; it is bad for him. Don't—let his nose get clogged up. "I think that saving a little child And bringing him to his own, Is a derned sight better business Than loafing around the throne.” —John Hay, “Little Breeches.” DISARMAMENT COMES FIRST Allied Council Hears Military Experts on German Situation. PARIS, Jan. 24.—The allied supreme council began its meeting here today with a discussion of German disarmament. Military experts presented reports on conditions now obtaining in Germany and along the Rhine. Allied leaders comprising the council were' to consider the matter further this afternoon. The council meeting began with little display. British, French, Itulian and other representatives drove to the Quai D'Orsay, Premier Lloyd George alone having a bodyguard. Premier Aristide Brland for France welcomed the delegates In a brief speech and without further formality the council got down to work. Military and naval experts were called in to make brief reports occupying about two hours. At the end of that time the following communique was issued: "After a welcoming speech by Premier Hr,and of France, the first question on the program of the conference, disarmament was discussed oy experts comprising: I ranee, Marshal Foch, Geuerals Weygant. Nollet and Barthou; England, Generaij \\ llscn and Bingham; Belgium, General Magdnse; Italy, General Mariette. I "Marshal Foch presented a resume of the statements and a report of the Versailles ot mmission on disarmament and described the present situation In Germany In regard to troops and armament. "Generals Bingham, Nollet and Marlette furnished details. "The discussion of disarmament was continued this afternoon. After reports of allied experts huve been presented, government heads will deliberate over the question.” The Russian situation was one of the most important confronting the allied supreme council when It met here today. President Wilson’s note, requesting the allies to gire guarantees that Russia will not be attacked, put that situation in the forefront. The allies must decide whether they will follow Wilson’s wishes. STARTS DRIVE ON BREWERIES New Prohi Chief Arrives in Chicago for Campaign. CHICAGO, Jen. 24.—A force of national prohibition agents from Washing ton, under command of Col. L. S. Nutt, i arrived In Chicago today to begin a drive upon breweries that violate the dry law. Several Chicago breweries are suspected of making beer of greater potency than the Volstead act specifies. Home brewers, it was announced, will not he molested. It was also announced that wholesale liquor dealers who sell bootleg whisky on forged permits will be the target of a vigorous campaign. Wedded Fifty Years; Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woessner today observed their golden anniversary at their home, 144S Prospect street. They had as guests their five children, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Woessner were married !n Richmond, Ohio, Jan. 24, 1871, and came to Indianapolis in December of tile same year. Mr. Woessner opened a butcher shop ata 902 Virginia avenue In 1870 and was engaged In the same place oi business until he retired. He served as sheriff of Marion County for two terms, having retired eight years ago. The couple had eight children. Those living are Henry F. Woessner, 3684 Central avenue; Otto H. Woessner, 1114 West Twenty-Ninth street; Miss Neta Woessner, 1448 Prospect street; Mrs. Robert R. Sloan, 2425 Shelby afreet; Mrs. F. H. Wawickhorsv 242 North Oriental street Suspicious Cuss! “Something mighty funny about this jur nIA ■fflk.r' |nahM a c!tlzeu of Straddle Ridge, Ark. “It haln't kept no decent sort of time since I bad the Jeweler over at Tumlinville fit it. Firstrate good watch, too!” “How much did it cost you In the first place?” asked an acquaintance. “Swapped a dog for it and got a dollar to boot nine years ago. I'll oetcha, by crlpes, that there cuss stole the jewels out of it. That’s what I’ll beteba.” 5 Cents a Day 51.50 A MONTH Secures the best family medicine treatment, which is Hood's Sarsaparilla ! For the blood, stomach, liver and kid- ' neys. Creates an appetite, aids diges- | tion, makes food taste good. More Than This While it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, it eradicates catarrh, scrofula, rheumatism, makes the weak strong. Gives you more real up lift aud help than any other treatment for three times the money. Get Hood's today. A word to the wise is sufficient. For a mild, effective laxative, or active cathartic talcs Hood’s Pills.—Advertise- j suit

HITS PROPOSED CAR REROUTING Scientech Resolution Favors New Parking Rules Instead. The following resolution relative to traffic in the present loop district was to be brought up at the meeting of the Scientech Club, at the Chamber of Commerce today, with a recommendation by the committee on highway traffic that it be adopted: “Whereas, It is highly desirable that congestion of traffic in the loop should be reduced and that business should to some extent be diverted away from the present loop concentration, and “Whereas, An ordinance is now pending in the city council for consideration in February to transfer street cars to an outer loop, and “Whereas, The street cars of Indianapolis bring over 150.000 passengers into the business district of the city each day, and “Whereas, The automobiles of Indianapolis bring less than 10.000 passengers into the business district daily, and “Whereas, One street cir fully loaded carries as many passengers as all the automobiles parked on the public pavement of a city block, and "Whereas, Automobiles parked in the loop on the public pavements compel all traffic to follow a single line one way. thus obstructing street car traffic; now, therefore, be it "Resolved, By the Scientech Club of Indianapolis, that automobiles Rhould be required to park with the curb in spaces to be indicated by markings, on all streets containing street car tracks, within and including the streets bounded by the east side of Delaware street, the west side of Illinois street, the north i side of Maryland street, and the north side of Ohio street, except that diagonal parking may be permitted on Washington street. Be it further “Resolved, That the street cars should retain the present loop and that the proposed ordinance to transfer them to an outer loop should be defeated.” VERA CRUZ FEVER SCOURGE SERIOUS Doctor Traces Sleeping Sickness to Fly Bite. VERA CRUZ, Jan. 24.—The yellow fever situation is becoming more serious. One death from yellow fever and three new eases were reported in the past twenty-four hours. One death from sleeping sickness aud two new cases were reported. A doctor heer says he has discovered a fly similar to the African tsetse fly, whose bite Induces sleeping sickness. NEW FORESTRY LAW IS ASKED Encouragement of Timber Production Ob ject. Viewing our nearly exhausted timber stocks as a calamity and calling the attention of our lawmakers that expediency is vitally necessary if even the next generation Is to escape suffering for lack of timber for wood-working industries. Charles O. Deam, State forester for the department of conservation, is urging the passage in the General Assembly of a bill to empower the State to purchase several thousand acres of waste and unproductive hill lands and plant them to forests. To encourage reforestation on private lands, the bill would distinguish forest lands from agricultural lands and recommends that forest lands he exempted from taxation other than Mt the rate of $1 per acre. Mr. Deaiu. also advocates the teaching of furestry lu the high schools of the State. “The advance In the price of food and dairy products during the last few years i,as encouraged land owners In all parts of the State to clear as much of their woodland as possible and graze the remainder, ” he said. “So long as the present prices continue no argument can be made that will convince them that It Is more profitable to place tlielr woodland under forest management. “No object except a sentimental one can he offered against the clearing of woodland which Is essentially agricultural land. Vigorous efforts, however, should be made to prevent the clearing typical forest lands such as are found in some of the hilly counties of southern 1 ndinr.it. “The resources of the land owner in the hill country are so limited that he .must farm and graze every acre of his Mind to make a living. Financially, such a land owne.r is not In a position to place bis woodland under forest management or plant to forest fields vYhose diminished returns pay him no profit. It then foi lows that it Is the duty of the State to purchase all the typical forest area. “Since the present forest Are laws are not sufficient to adequately protect ‘our forests, It is recommended that the present laws be strengthened or anew code be supplied, and that it shall be the duty of the State fire marshal to enforce the same.” Wcnisn who are Nervous Women who are worn out, who are nervous or dizzy at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y-, 10 cents for trial package. Indianapolis, Ind. “When I was very nervous and had severe feminine trouble, I tried many remedies bat did not help. A retired physician of Decatur, 111., recommended Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I u9ed it and got the help I needed, and it cured me to stay cured.”—Mrs. W. M. Woessner, 968 Elm St. Mill It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of ha\ing a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning uo the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are knowc by their olive color. Ise and 30a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1921.

Hoosier on Trial for Murder of ex-Wife Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 24. Joseph Pyles went to trial in the Black_ ford Circuit Court charged with first degree murder for killing his divorced wife, Idella Pyles, by shooting July 20 last. The greater part of the day was consumed In attempting to secure a Jury. A special venire of sixty-five reported this morning. The State will ask that the death penalty be given. The defense will plead insanity. Girl, Burned Making Fire, Will Recover Physicians at the city hospital today said the bums received by Anna Fincbum, 5, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Finchum, livI lng at the Fail-view settlement, were not serious and that the child would recover. : The little girl was burned late Sunday when she poured coal oil on a fire which apparently had gone out. IM Ml ■ l~*l'.l -They WORK while you sleep” Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy, upset, full of cold? Take one or ■ two Cascarets tonight for your liver and i bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomj ach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. INo griping, no inconvenience. Children | love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents. —Ad- ! vertlsement. I ———~ j Mattes a Family Supply j of Cough Remedy i Tve!Ty better than reody-ntnde 1 I rough syrups, and suves shout SZ. J * I) Kusily aud quickly prepared. J j ft""If you combined the curative YA properties of every known \\\ 'ready - made” cough remedy, \\\ you probably could not get as \\\ much real curative power as there \\\ is in this simple home-made aynip. \i\ Get from any druggist 2Vi \ ounces of Pinex. pour it into a u pint bottle and till the bottle with 'l syrup, using either plain granu- j lated sugar svrup, clarified molas- jj ses, honev, or corn syrup, as an- ]' sired. The result is a full pint j of really better cough evrua than j you could buy ready-made for j three times the money. Tastes • pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Svrup prepara- j tion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickie and heals < the sore, irritated membranes so j gently and easily that it is really j astonishing. A dav’s use will usually over- j come the ordinary cough and for I bronchitis, croup, hoarseness snd j bronchial asthma, there Is nothing j Pinex is a most valuable . j concentrated compound of lf genuine Norway pine ex- LM tract, snd has been used for generations to break up J j severe cough*. wjt To avoid disappoint- 'Tr ment. ask vour drug- J// gist for ‘‘2 l / 2 ounces of jwt,-. Pinex” with full direc- BRH lions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaran- h" teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. JggjRBJgSB DINES A for Cougha^JL^ fOR BURNING eczema Apply Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salver and ointments 9nould not be applied if good clear skin is : wanted, b rom any druggist for 35c, or ; SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. ; When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, ! and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, I antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe ! nothing you have ever used is as effec* j live and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland. <X For That Cough 1 After the “Flu” Lingering colds and coughs that follow the grip or influenza are difficult to overcome, but many such sufferers have found relief in Foley’s Honey and Tar. Says It Is Worth $50.00 a Bottle, , Wm. Bsrnes, San Antonio, Tex., writes! Foley's Honey and Tar is undoubtedly the best cough remedy in the world. I know this ;a 8® because ! it to be so. Actual experience i taught me. It has been worth $50.00 ab ottle to me. Early in the season I had the ’flu.* wkich jci mo weak and with a persistent cough. The : cough hung on and I became much worried about ik. Someone advised me to try Foley’s Honey and Tar and I began taking it that night. I have oow completely recovered aoadoaot cougliataii.** Foley’s Hsney and Tai COMPOUND AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY, recommended for coughs, colds, tickling of the throat, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, la grippe, and bronchial coughs, hoarseness, etc. Alt users praise its prompt and efficient action . r Absolutely safe Contains 10 opiates, ’

TUESDAY WILL BE A DAY LONG REMEMBERED It’s highly important that you come early! Quantities in most instances are plentiful, but, judging p 13 from past events, early shopping is advisable. No phone, C. 0. D. or mail orders on Dollar Day Specials. H

Men’s $1.75 Rubbers, Only.. Men’s rubbers, with or without €}? JL roll edge sole; our $1.50 and SL7S kinds, Tuesday, SI.OO. Main Floor. Women’s 75c Rubbers, 2 Pr, 04 Foot hold rubbers for women, regular 75c quality, 2 pairs, SI.OO. Main Floor. $1.69 Carpet Sweepers £* Carpet sweepers, metal case, niahogany finish, complete with bristle bru*h; regularly $1.09, Tuesrtuy at SI.OO. Third Floor. 35c Marquisette, 5 Yards—o-i 30-ineb curtain marquisette, In white only, sheer quality, plain and hemstitched borders; 35c quality, 5 yards, SI.OO. Third Floor. $1.50 Congoleum Squares— Felt base or congoleum squares, Jfl. size 3xo feet, make a splendid rug for kitchen, bath, and many other places; neat patterns; would sell for $1.50 (limit 2 to a customer), special, SI.OO each. Third Floor. $1.98 Swiss Curtains, Pair...^4| Ruffled swlss curtains, 2V6 yards 4P* JEL long, made from sheer quality swlss, finished with neat ruffles, hemstitched, slightly soiled; sold for $198; special, SI.OO pair Third Floor, 29c Draperies, 5 Yds. Only.. .04 Curtain drapery, fancy colored, 4r JL floral curtain net,’ makes handsome drapery, slightly imperfect; sold for 29c, special, 5 yards for SI.OO. Third Flooi $3 and $3.50 Gloves, Pair... f? -g Women's washable FK sewn and Cs 7 JEL overseam sewn French lamb snd kid gloves; colors mode, tan and white; all sizes, from our regular stork; now priced $3.00 and $3.50, Dollar Day, pair, SI.OO Main Floor. Up to 39c Hose, 4 Pair Only. •€*'3 Children's black and cordovan, JL fine ribbed, elastic knit stocking*, soft combed cotton, fust stainless dye, sizes t to 6, first quality, every pair perfect; our regular lines, priced up to 39c; Dollar Day, 4 pairs for SI.OO. Main Floor, Women’s $2 Gloves, 2 Prs...if^ Size 6 only; women's double silk vX gloves, nationally known brands, assorted colors; while 50 pairs last, 2 pairs ■ SI.OO. Main Floor. Former $2.50 Hose, Pair o*4 , Thread silk hose for women; AL Notaseme brand, semi-fashioned, seamed leg, wear guarantee ticket with each pair; colors black, white, cordovan, gray and smoke; sold short time ago for $2.50, Tuesday special, pair. SI.OO. Main Floor. 39c Curtain net, 4 Yards Filet curtain net. 38 Inches wide; Qyf Jl. white, ivory snd ecru finish, neat pattern; regular price 39c, special, 4 yard* for $1 00. Third Floor. $1.79 Worth of Curtains, at. .0-4 One pair, Dutch eorlrn curtains, Ofyt _JL 21* yards long, and one pair scrim sash curtains, 32 Inches long, to match; made from good quality scrim, finished with laoe; regular $1.79 worth; this combination of 2 pairs curtains, SIOO. Third Floor. 4 Prs. Curtains, With Rods,. Four pairs scrim sash curtains, 4$gJL with extension rod, complete for SI.OO. Third Floor, Former 50c Hose, 4 Pairs...^*4 Seconds, Burson seamless sash- CpIJL loned hose for women, all black or black with white sole style; ateo first quality Polly and Durham brands; fine gauge, lisle finish hc-e, colors black, white and cordovan; former 500 quality, Dollar Day. 4 pairs for SI.OO. klaln Floor. 98c Fiber Silk Hose, 2 Prs. Butterfly fiber ailk boot hose for JbL women, wide flare lisle top, doable sole, with high splioed heel; splendid quality; black r cordovan; former 940 value, 2 pairs, SI.OO. Main Floor, 69c Underwear, 3 Gar. for.. Vanta part wool bands for in- JL fnnt.e also Ruben style and button clown front, wool finish vests, all sizes; formerly priced up to C9c; Dollar Day, 3 garments for SI.OO. Main Floor. Large Union Suits, 2 for— Women's sleeveless union suits, JL fine stitch, bleached cotton, knee length, lace trimmed, sizes 44. 48 and 4S; seconds SI.OO kind; Tuesday, 2 suits for SI,OO, Main Floor. Fleece-Lined Hose, 6 Pairs. (£-g Women's fest black, fleece- JL lined cotton hose, elastic rib top, double sole; slightly imperfect; 35c value; Dollar Day, 5 pairs. SI.OO. Main Floor, $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chine li Beautiful quality, 40-lnch pure fp'JL silk crepe de chine, light grounds with beautiful patterns In roae, tan, blue and yellow, for atyllsh blouses or evening dresses; $2.50 quality, for Dollar Day, yard, si.oo. Main Floor. 39c Bath Towels, 4 for Handsome Turkish bath towels of soft spun absorbent yarns, generous size, in plain bleached and blue borders; regular 89c quality, 4 for SI.OO. Main Floor. $2.48 Silk Shirtings, Yd. at..^-|j 32-lnch silk shirtings, all silk JL quality, in beautiful patterns; regularly $2.48, for Dollar Day, yard, SI.OO. Main Floor. 75c Table Damask, 2 Yards.. A good quality for every day JL wear, 53 inches wide, in standard patte'rns; 75c value, 2 yards for SI.OO. Main Floor. $2 Plaids and Checks, Yd...£-| New plaids and checks, for skirts and dresses, 40 Inches wide; our $2.00 plaids on sale for, yard, SI.OO. Main Floor, $1.98 Sateen Petticoats, f° r - Sateen petticoats, In black, green, purple, navy and floral patterns, trimmed with deep flounce and raffles; choice, Tuesday, SI.OO. Second Floor.

<£kr§f© re 360-3. T o $1.65 Combination, only -5 One clothes basket, sl.lO. 3 doz. clothes pins, | 15c; 1 scrub brush, 25c; 3 Premium Family soap, • 15c; total, $1.65; only SI.OO. • Basement. dP# , Bam Soa^® Jwmtjxf Crystal White VJ. fejj to * laundry soap, large 8c bars. Tuesday, 19 bars, #** SIOO. Basement. <|^ 51-69 Wash Tuba .... - No. 3 galvanized wash * . 5?i4 tubs, drop bandies, best Fjw BgfS quality, $1.89 vaiue, Tuesday, lLi plgH only SI.OO. Basement. , 12V2 Paper, 12 for && KJ V _ Mogul crepe toilet paper, large Sl?' 7-ounce roll, extra quality, 12'/jC I value, Tuesday. 12 rolls, SI.OO. fcu i jjbi • Basement, hjk SH Former 33c Outing, 6 Yds. jU Heavy weight, light and dark V* U. fancy outing flannel, extra qual- HH ijJrf tkat formerly sold for 33c, Tuesday, leg 8 yards, SI.OO. Basement. <£(; Former 23c Muslin, 9 Yds. Fpl 33 inch unbleached muslin, fine, wJL Rfi “TJ; firm weave, free from specks; ggi was a former 23c vulue; 9 yards, SI.OO. KC ilfi Basement. HH k Up to 45c Hose, 5 Pairs ... rj|s ■ E££ Children's Newsboy hose, heavy J3L fe £ ribbed, all to i)V*j , seconds ■ iVjj of up to 4oc values, 5 pairs, SI.OO. Basement. P||V Up to 25c Calicoes, 12 Yds. . kra Standard calicoes in plain col- Jb. JL, RTK ors and some figures; lengths to si* ‘L ~ yards; up to 25c former values, 12 i?L yards, $1 00. Basement. ’ y Sir,' Former $2.25 Sheets, Each. (2*4 ' 72x90 Bleached seamless sheets, A. C ‘iy heavy quality, wide hem; was a former $2.25 value, each, only, SI.OO. Basement. jnV Former $2 Blanket Strips. ■ ! .Sjf Large size, gray cotton blanket ih , strips, ptnk and blue striped bor3’il fief*, can be used as sheets or coverings; Ei* ’ Fjj was a JG.OO value, a strip, SI.OO. Basement. Former 39c Percale, 6 Yds. dd Standard 30-inch, light, gray 91 and blue dress percales, stripes H 8 ™ nnd Azures; was a former Me value, 111 * y.'trdiqfLOO. Basement! ' 39c Cretonnes, 7 Yards A jftM 38 Inch bungalow cretonnes, Cf .2. 8w Sin suitable for draneries or comfort beautiful color combinations; Hus a former J9e value, 7 yards, SI,OO. Rj| & Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for.,jffjj la Sizes 14tj to 17, of blue chev- Wl K* iot i I' 1 !?* dnaen to s. 11 ; secu/;* ———————l" imiin in., jj|*! $2.02 Combinations f0r.... SO r ' Vah <i:, y combination— A(t P, ne ™ quart galvanized pail SJM 2"? l’ ;l . ri ' ,r broom or fiber brush..... 89c , - xl Three bars Magic White Soap o.ic UK % oi?”. . .'™ bI A, 0c Pn fyl Choice, SI.OO. Uj *5 —.^^^^Bn^enien^. $2.00 Combinettes for C'M J; r i7 granite combinettes. ball SJL W III) h 'V),‘ enamel cover; seconds of n V a $-.00 value (only 02 to sell; ; each, SI.OO. EEfc To 250 Muslin, 10 Yards... 4^4 Vt 32 inch bleached muslin, as*'.ft sorted Qualities to 2oe a yard B&gs jafg! lengths to S yards; 10 yards, SI.OO. M L'M jS Men’s Sweaters, Tuesday...fejJ irili , Mp V B sweaters, made with Shawl collars, dark gray knit, i Boys’ $2.98 Wash Suits.,..lll ’ }! V- V now for later use—boys’ I MS wash suits In Norfolk aud Oliver Be* Twist styles; of dark gray blue and ■flsl checked ginghams, fast colors, sizes 3 gV? m yedrs ; re S ul ar $2.48 values, choice. fet* i - 1 m Milin Boys ’ Up to $2 Caps, Choice aH Os fancy cassimeres, dark col- •! a pw4s °r H: , and $2.00 values. fe/, 1 -' choice, SI.OO, Maln F i onr $3.00 Overalls or Jackets.. .£-<f Men's extra heavy white bade, 8 plain blue and striped denim overalls and Jackets; overalls, sizes 32 to L'm 2 ; r to 4< ; „ ever > garment so and L l 1 ^ r ?3 ' , '° nnd now sell t $1.50 aud SL7S • FUtl Slk 3u ,^ s,ii, y two garments), garment! feuf * lo ° Main Floor, gif's 4 Boys’ $1.50 Pants, choice.. Plfl Rants for boys, of fancy cassi- V-’-S. meres, sizes (1 to 17; and dark, heavy MM H (Hmktwoi 8 si* on 12 tOl7 : re Suiarly $1.30 |g9 i ,'IB To $2.98 Sweaters Boys’ sweaters, with shawl col- B R*Uor lar, of dark gray, blue aud rna- -&■ w s mm roou colors; sizes 26 to 84, slightly Ls! nisi soiled; up to $2.98 values, choice, SI.OO. amm •—J"* $1 Rompers, 2 for Only Jfi Boys’ rompers In khaki color, H Iffl also dark gray flannel, sizes 2 to 8; regularly SI.OO, Tuesday, 2 for SI.OO. all jjw $2 Beaver Slippers, Pair £4 H Women's beaver slippers that I MB Wf'” we sold at $2.00 at holiday time; : ffa Tuesday, while they last, pair, SI.OO. ll.ilii Ft—,. '

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Up to $3 House Dresses at * Women’s house dresses, of light €|7JL ginghams and dark percales, loose or waistline effect; sizes 38 to 44; up to $3.00 regularly; Tuesday, SI.OO. Second Floor. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmsmmamammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmammtm Women’s Former $2 Gowns.. Muslin nightgowns for women. V-neck, long sleeves, yoke of embroidery insertion and cluster of tucks; regular and extra sizes; formerly $2.00; Tuesday at SI.OO. Second Floor. Women’s former $3.98 Waisti|£4 Waists of voile and organdy, -3trimmed with fine lace and embroidery, also dainty tucks; tuxedo style, square o’r round necks; only 1 to a customer; each SI.OO. Second Floor. Former $2.50 Middies, Middles of Copen, rose and JL white, with red or navy collars, braid trimmed, sizes 10 to 44; formerly sold at $2.50; choice, SI.OO. Second Floor. Regular $1.50 Camisoles, Navy blue satin camisoles, strap JL shoulders, with cluster of tucks; regularly SLSO; choice, SI.OO. Second Floor. Kleinert’s Jiffy Pants, 3 Pr..|?-B Jiffy pantß . Klelnert’s make; small, medium and large sizes; Tuesday special, 3 pairs, SI.OO. Second Floor. Outing Flannel Gowns, Each.^-g Choice of any outing flannel JL gown for women, V or high neck, regular and extra sizes; formerly up to $2.50; Tuesday, SI.OO. Second Floor. Up to $5 Hats, Special at...^*^l One lot of children’s velvet hats. Cr jL for girls 6 to 12 years old; some sold as high as $5.00; choice, Tuesday, sj_bo. Second Floor. Knitting Yarns, 3 Balls Fleisher knitting yarns, all wanted colors, for making tarns, sweaters and socks; Tuesday, 3 balls for SI.OO. Main Floor. Up to $2 Dresser Scarfs o*3 Dresser scarfs, ISxSO-inch size, Q 7 JL imitation fllet, also lot round table covers, lace trimmed; up to $2.00 quality, special Tuesday, each, SI.OO. Main Floor, $1.98 to $2,98 Fancy Combs. O'S Spanish combs, for the hair; some are set with pretty rhinestones, and have sold for $1.98 to $2.93 each; special Tuesday at SI.OO. Main Floor. $1.59 Storm Serge, Yard Q-i 50-lncb storm serge and 42-lnch Os JL French serge, good wearing qualities, in navy, brown, gray, red, plum and black; up to $1.59 qualities, yard, SI.OO. Main Floor. Men’s $2.00 Union Suits Medium weight ribbed balbriggsn. ecru color union suits, long sleeves, ankle length, button flap seat with closed crotch; sizes SC to 44; Dollar Day SLWL Main Floor! Men’s 50c Socks, 3 Pairs... .0 *]| Men's heavy weight gray and blue mixed woolen socks, some with white heels and toes, extra long elastic knit tops; a good 50c quality; Dollar Day, 3 pairs SI,OO, Main Floor. Mens ’ Former 50c Socks 4 prs *2ll Fancy plaids and various colorings; a weight that Is excellent for service, strictly first quality, fully reinforced: sizes 9i,a to 11 Vi; Dollar’Day, 4 pairs, SI.OO, Main Floor. $1.98 Leather Purses at o*3 Women's top strap purses, made JSL of brown, green, shade, handtooled leather, large size, fitted with mirror; our regular SI9S quality; Tuesday, special at SI.OO. Third Floor. Box Handkerchiefs, 2 for Women's box handkerchiefs, C* JL 8 and 6 pretty handkerchiefs to the box; white or colored, embroidered corners; sold regularly at 9Sc and even $1.25 a box; Tuesday, 2 boxes for SI.OO. Main Floor, $2.98 Velvet Hand Bags o*fl Velvet hand bags for women, SJF.S. tassel trimmed, silk lined, chain handies; regular $2.98 quality, while 36 last, Tuesday, each SI.OO, Main Floor. Fleisher’s Yarn, 4 Balls o*|j Flelsher's Germantown yarn, for 0$ JL knotting comforts and knitting caps and slippers; 4 balls at SI.OO. Main Floor. $1.60 and $1.98 Veils, Choice o*^ Veils, drape effect, beautiful JL scroll pattern, in taupe navy, purple arid gray; $1.50 an! $1.93 values, Tuesday, choice, SI.OO, Main Floor. $1.98 & $2.50 Hair Switches. .0 Hair switches, good length, 3- W \ stein style, all shades except gray; § $1.98 and $2.50 Talues, Tuesday./ To $2.00 Union Suits J For women and children; broken I lines, but all sizes in the lot; va-/ rious styles; heavy and medlur/ fleecing; former price up to s|l Dollar Day special, suit, SI.OO. Miji Former $1.75 Work Shirts-, Cones’ Boss union made work I shirts, best grade indigo blue; medium blue ebambray and cheviot, Black Beauty, triple-stitched black s>. shirts; sizes 14>A to 17; formerly sold $1.50 and $1.75; Dollar Day, choice, $l.O Main Floot 59c Underwear, 4 Garments. o*g Men’s balbrlggan underwear, v JL short sleeve shirts, ankle length, double scat drawers: shirt sizes, 34 to 46; drawer sizes, 30 to 44: irregulars, formerly sold for 59c; Dollar Day, 4 garments for SIOO- Main Floor. $1.50 Leather Gloves ,o*i Children’s $1.50 leather Scout gloves, lined and nnlined styles t large cuff, with or without fringe; all sizes, Tuesday only, pair, SI,OO. Main Floor, 85c Work Gloves, 3 for 04 Men's heavy leather work gloves 4§L band wrist or gauntlet style. Full sizes, irregular 85c quality; Dollar Day, three pairs for SI.OO. Main Floor.

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