Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1921 — Page 3

COUNTY ROAD CONSTRUCTION . WOULD BE HIT Proposed Senate Amendments Make Possible Killing of Koad Projects. WO SIGNERS REQUIRED Considerable curtailment In the construction of county unit roads would result from the passage of amendments to the county unit law now before the Senate, according to persons interested in road construction. The amendments, Which were introduced by Senator Howtrd A. Cann of Frankfort, would make possible, among other things, the killing sf a road project on the remonstrance fa majority of the abutting property Swners. The amendments provide that Instead If the county paying the entire cost of Construction of such roads, half be paid cy the county, one-fourth by townships Ind the other fourth by property owners for a mile on each side or the road. The bill also provides that road projects may be taken up only on petition of 200 propirty owners instead of fifty as at present. provides that these property owners be scattered. The Senate convened at 10 o’clock this Horning. When It adjourned yesterday Iftprnoon it had disposed of all bills on ihird reading and all bills ready for lecond reading had been read, giving it t clean slate. SENATE PASSES FOUR BILLS. Four bills were passed by the Senate pesterday afternoon. The first was SenIte Bill No. 5, introduced by Senator bliles J. Furnas of Lynn, which makes it Unlawful to publish or utter any false Ir defamatory statements about any contern which has stock on the market. The vote was 46 to 0. The second bill to pass was that of lenator A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart, Which prohibits prosecuting attorneys |nd deputies from practicing law In criminal cases. It was stated that in at least •na county it had been the practice for one employe df. the prosecutor's office to prosecute a person charged with crime or misdemeanor and another to defend him. The vote was 41 to 5. The third bill to pass was one by Senator Clem Richards of Terre Haute, authorizing a corporation In au adjoining State to own, operate and maintain lines of railroads in this State. The Tote was 43 to 0. The fourth bill was the Holmes bill, permitting the change of name of a corporation. The vote was 44 to 0. Senate bill No. 21, providing that municipalities may form separate corporations for the operation of utilities and Senate bill No. 1, providing for a change in the membership of the board of dl rectors of the State Soldiers' Home, were referred back to committees for amendments. Senate joint resolution No. 4, providing for an investigation of the so-called building trust, passed second reading With amendments correcting typographical errors and making unimportant changes in words. NEW MEASURES IXTRODICED. Eleven bills were introduced at the session, as follows. Adams—Amending public highway law. County and Township Business. Arnold —Providing for the erection of monuments on the graves of former Governors Ashbel P. Willard and .Michael E. [Kerr. r Beardsley—Providing for the serving of lunches at cost in the public schools. Education. Bowers—Providing for the teaching of kindness to animals at least half an hour a week in the public schools. Education. ■Cunn—Regulating the transportation of to public schools. County and Business. SjSftgli'h iby request)—Appropriating for the purpose of establishing a of domenic science and art for ! girls. Finance. V jjfch—Rearranging the fees to be colby county clerks and Increasing Kose which go into the county treasuries. Fees and Salaries. McCullough—A bill supplementing the law concerning jury service, making both women and men eligible. Judiciary A. Meeker and Bainum—Providing for the appointment of a commission of five to serve without pay who shall investigate the advisability of a proposed Lake Michigan to Ohio River waterway and report the results to the Governor. Appropriating $5,000 for expenses. Rivers and Waters. Ratts—Providing for the payment of deputy sheriffs out of the county treasuries Instead of out of personal funds of sheriffs.

Colonel Writes Book on 139th Artillery Col. Robert L. Moorhead, commander of the 130th Field Artillery, has written a "History of the 109tU Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Force.” The book contains 476 pages. The account opens with the mustering In of National Guard complies In In diannpolis, Decatur, Rushville, Huntington, Marlon, Bedford, Columbus, Evansville and Madison, and covers the movements of the regiment in its engagements overseas, concluding with the mustering out at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Jan. 20, 1918. Fail to Get Increase CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—More than 16,00' 1 city employes here are disappointed today over the failure of the city council to grant wage Increases totalliug 000. The council voted not to consider wage Increases for city workers until the State Legislature adopts measures to relieve Chicago's financial condition.

FACE DISFIGURED WTHHMPLES And Blackheads. Causeditching, Troubled a Year. Cuticura Heals. "My trouble began with pimples and blackheads which later develfcped into a rae hand caused an itching feeling,especialI ly in hot weather. My face was badly affected and was red, blotchy and disfigured. “This trouble lasted about a year and I tried different kinds of remedies but nothing helped me. 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and almost a box of Cuticura Ointment for three weeks I was sompletely healed.” (Signed) Edmund Tbeia, Route 1, Winona, Minn. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcumare ideal for every-day toilet uses. ■Mg***** FrbTKnl_Addr<>M: “CetUara Übasm; CuUcura Soap ab.TM without mo.

Please! An Important featnre of the Dally Times, which has been of service to approximately 1,000 of Its subscribers each week since its inauguration. Is the Information Burcan maintained by the Times IN WASHINGTON, D. C., under the direction of Frederic Haskin. Through this bureau subscribers of the Times are provided with authentic information on any subject concerning which they may make inquiry. This service Is maintained at considerable cost to the Times and without charge to its subscribers. The only requirement is that a 2-eent stamp accompany Inquiries and that the Inquiry be directed to the Indiana Daily lanes Information Bureau. FREDERIC J. HASKIN, DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON, D. C. Inquiries addressed to the Times, Indianapolis, Instead of to the Times Information Bureau, Washington, I>. C., hare bees reaching this office at the rate of approximately ten a day recently. Such letters are necessarily delayed by forwarding. Please address your inquiries to the INDIANA DAILY TIMES Information Burean. Frederic Haskin, Director, WASHINGTON, D. C„ and please do not forget to Inclose 2-cent ramp for reply.

CHICAGO NOTES CRIME DECREASE Official Says Prohibition Not Chief Cause. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Major crime decreased more than 30 per cent in Chicago during the first year of prohibition. The number of murders dropped 51 per cent, burglaries 10 per cent and robberies 3 per cent. While some officials atj tributed the decrease In crime to prohibition, Col. Henry Batret- Chamberlain, director of the Chicago crime bureau, said he did not bellevo prohibition had any great effect on major crimes. “Prohibition has decreased misdemeanors." he said, “but has been cause for wholesale corruption of police. “The major criminal is not a drunkard. Asa matter of fact he seldom smokes. He finds amusement in gambling.’’ Colonel Chamberlain said crime Is organized, centralized, commercialized and operated as any other established business. “Crime 1* not caused by poverty or unemployment,” said Colonel Chamberlain “The criminal becomes a criminal because he wants to.” A total of ISO murders were recorded in Chicago in 1920 and 330 in 1919. The robberies numbered 2,752 In 1920 and 2,912 in 1919. The burglaries in 1920 numbered 5.471 and in 1919, G.IOS. ‘‘Crime will decrease when small firearm sales are prohibited," Chamberlain said. Policewomen Handle 4,120 Cases in 1920 Chief of Police Jerry Kinney received the report of Miss Clara Burnside, sui pervlsor of the policewomen yesterday afternoon, the report slating the during 1620, the policewomen handled 4.120 cases. This Is almost twice as many a9 were handled in 1919. Os the total number of cases Investigated 1.857 were cases of minor girls. During last year 2,263 adult caFes were investigated. The year befone there were only 1.372. The report shews that the policewomen caught sixty-four shoplifters. The policewomen say they found 107 women and girls who were reported missing. SMALL LOSS IN AYRES' FT HE. Fire, originating in the kitchen of the L. S. Ayres A Cos. store, on the sixth floor, at 5 a. m. today, caused a loss of less than SIOO. Firemen said some rubbiFh caught fire and that most of the damage was caused by water.

STARTLING STATEMENT MADE • BY RESIDENT OF INDIANAPOLIS

“I Think Trutona’s the Most Remarkable Remedy Ever Put In a Bottle,” Mrs. Spears Declares. "I think Trutona’s the most remarkable medicine even put in a bottle," is the startling assertion of Mrs. EtJt-1 Spears, a well-known Indianapolis woman of 2704 Ethel avenue. "I was suffering from kidney trouble and norvoußness and my appetite was so poor that I Just had to force down every bite 1 ate. when I began using Trutona,” she continued. “I could hardly sleep at night, because of my kidneys, and 1 suffered such severe pains in my back, too. Bat it seems that 1 can't get enough to eat, since I’ve taken Trutona, and all

BHealthMakes “ lan of Action who make the best records in sport or work are men of steady nerves, well knit muscles and clear brains—and to have these any man must have the healtn which is the source of vigor, action and achievement. XMCO The Grcal General Tonic has nelped many a tired man to feel strong and well again. It is recommended as a laxative tonic especially adapted to keep the stomach and bowels in good condition, to give a keen edge to the appetite, to aid in regulating the kidneys and to restore strength to the body by keeping all the functions working naturally. Bp* A Pure Remedy Lyko is made from a tested formula and consgbw. ta in the purest drugs of recognized therapeutic va l ue * is compounded by expert chemists CpwSPn anc * is always tested for purity and correct proportions before leaving the laboratory. |jjF| Ask Your Druggist I Lyko comes in original packages only. You m can obtain it at any reliable druggist’s. Get a fegujggOT bottle today and see how it will help you to feel 'esMbt&S&m your old time strength and vim. Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY EV kansas CITY For Sale by All Druggists. Always in Stock at the Hook Drug £o.

CUT FOR STATE TREASURER SET IN SALARY BILL Tax Law Amendment in House Seeks Slash From $7,500 to $5,000. FIRST ECONOMY MOVE The first sign of retrenchment on the part of legislator came in the House Monday afternoon with the introduction of an amendment to the 1919 tax law, providing for a decrease in the salary of the Treasurer of State. The bill was introduced jointly by Representative Ray O. Morgan of Henry County, Claude Smith of Gibson County, E. E. Youse of Huntington County and John M. Grayson of linox County. It seeks to" reduce the salary from $7,500 to $5,000 a year. A similar attempt was made In the 1919 session, but the bill died In committee. The present bill was referred to the Committee on Fees and Salaries. A bill introduced by Representative Raymond E. Willis of Steubeu County is designed to aid a woman who marries within six months preceding an election to maintain her voting residence in her old precinct for six months. It is intended to apply to any woman who by reason of marriage moves from one precinct to another. The bill was referred to the Committee on Elections. SEEKS NEW COURT IN ST. .IGSETH. An additional Superior Court would be established in St. Joseph County by the terms of a bitl introduced by Representative Otto Roy Beyler of that county. The added court is declared necessary because of lucreased business. The bill was referred to the Committee on Organization of Courts. The salary of the Marion Connty surveyor would be fixed at $4,500 yearly, with no fees and with an allowance of S2OO a month for hiring of a first deputy surveyor and $l5O a month for hiring other deputies, according to a bill introduced by Representative Frank J. Noll of Marion Connty. Hodmen, chalnmen and other assistants would be hired at j the rate of $4 a day. Mr. Noll's measure Is In line with the ■ one Introduced last week by Represent*- 1 tive John L. Benedict of Marion County abolishing the fee system In Marion County. It was referred to the Commit- [ tee on the Affairs of the City of Indianapolis. NOTICE OF SECOND READING REQUIRED. A resolution introduced by Representative Russell K. Bedgood of Tippeoam.* County and referred to the Committee on Rules would provide that the Speaker i of the House be requirod to announee twenty-four hours In advance all bills ready for second reading. An amendment to the 1919 tax law exempting from taxation the Indianapolis Salvage Corps, was introduced in the House by Representative William L. Ben edict of Marion County. The company was exempt under the old law, but framers of the 1919 tax measure failed to Include the corps in the exemption. It is understood the amendment has the sanction of the State board of tax commissioners and the attorney general. Rabbi Flays ‘Maker of Perambulators’ CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Rabbi Stephen 8. ! Wise, New York, flayed Henry Ford in an address last night for antl-Semltlt | attacks of the manufacturer. “Henry Ford is confess**! a nearly tl- j literate multimillionaire perambulator) manufacturer.” gild the rabbi. Wise i denied Ford's statements that Jews control the finances of the country.

of the food tastes so good to mis. My kidney derangement has apparently vanished. They don't bother ore at all at night now and I dou't suffer the former severe pains in my bark, either. I'm usually asleep ten minutes after I go to bed these nights. To every one, who suffers as 1 did, I want to say: ‘I recommend Trutona to YOU.’ ” DON'T invite attack* of pneumonia, influenza, severe colds and and the like, by letting your system become rundown in mid-winter, when with possibly only a few days' treatment of Trutona you can build up that system to effectively ward off attacks of theao distressing winter ilia. Trutona is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores, at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by ali good druggists every where.—Advertisement.

iina UAiL X TiiviLiO, itjjlSDAk, JANUARY 25, 1921.

Appropriate? CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.—“ Keeping the ladles In good form” Was the text of discussion before the convention of the Ohio Corset Manufacturers’ Club here.

HAMMOND PLANT RESUMES WORK 25 Per Cent Wage Reduction Reported Basis. Special to The Times. HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 25.—Six hundred workmen employed nt the plant of the Interstate Iron and Steely Company here are Jubilant over the announcement Monday that work would be resumed on full time. The men had been working only a few days a week, and ten days ago the plant was shut down entirely. About 700 men will now be employed in the various departments on full time. It is reported that the men are returning on a 25 per cent wage reduction basis. Hoosier Girl 111 of Sleeping Sickness Special to Tha Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 25 -Miss Vera Ncwson, Elizabethtown, is ill of sleeping sickness which followed an attack of grip. She became ill at Cliford, where she w-as teaching school, about ten days ago. The sleeping sickness developed rapidly and she has since slept the greater part of each day. Bhe Is aroused occasionally to take nourishment, but Immediately falls Into a stupor.

MOTHER! •California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accapt "California” Syrup #f Figs ealy look for tfas name California on the package, then you are aur* your child la having the best aud moat harmless phytic foi *be little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions oa each bottle. You must •ay “California.” —Advertisement, = ——4 PERSONALS Mr. James Roche of 1353 Second Ave., New York City, writes that he was cured of bronchitis which had developed from influenza, after tak- 1 ing Father John s Medicine, and has returned to business. Recently Mrs. S. Clement of 307 Lemoyne St_, Syracuse, N\ Y., said that she used Father John's Medicine ; as a body building tonic after a serious case of pneumonia and Is j now entirely well again. "v Medicine No alcohol or dangerous drugs. Advertisement.

EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Tak a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually pr* dwcea kidney trouble In some fora or other, eays a well-known authority, b cause the uric acid in meat excitea the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all aorta of distress, particularly backache and min ary in the kidney region ; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, eon stlpatlon, torpid liver sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidney* aren’t acting right, or if bladder bother* you, get about four ounces of Jad Salta from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoQnful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fin*. This famou* aalta la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidney* and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralise the acids in the uriuo so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorder. Jad Salta cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink which millions of D‘en and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinsry trrgnns clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Advertisement. SULPHUR EASES PILES AT ONCE % Almost Instant Relief and at Very Small Cost. The moment you apply a llttlo MenthoBulphur the itching, irritation and bleeding stops. Don't continue to suffer becanse quick relief awaits you. Any druggist will supply you with a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur. This ■eema to soothe, head and dry up the trouble quicker than anything else.—Advertisement. \ I if HUNT'S Salve fails in tk. , , .A \ I treatment of ITCH, SCCSktjL all KINQWORU. TtTTU 0 f1 I Tt ® theT Itching skia disossss. Tkg J A allsotkaatearrhS. HOOK OBDO COMPACT.

CUT NURSE HOME COST ONE-SIXTH Health Board Lops SIOO,OOO Off Bond Issue. One hundred thousand dollars was cut off of the proposed expense of erecting a nurses’ home at the city hospital by the board of public health last night when It was decided to lower the amount of a bond Issue, it has requested authority to issue, from $600,000 to $500,000. The original estimate was made upon the basis of material costs several months ago. The board has decided that building costs have dropped sufficiently to make the whole project cost one-sixth less. City Comptroller Robert H. Bryson has had for some time a request from the board that he seek authority from the city council to issue the bonds, but the matter has been held up. The board will ask the comptroller to send the ordinance granting authority for the issue to the council for consideration at its first meeting in February. The board adopted a resolution declaring opposition to Kamman House Bill No. 20, which lowers the standards

SKIRTS Clean up of Serge and Checked SKIRTS Wednesday, Special SI.OO

$7

-Dresses Coats-

The Dresses are Recent Arrivals from New York, Every One Fresh, Cr sp and New All - wool velours, /w French * 1 serge, Jerjffy .Vm| jfl vets, satins, Geo rgette, beaded and hwir' : t|\iY e m Troideru* fl Jyrfew e( * mo(^e^s * | BjyMw Wednesday If *7 >- .V I ■

Clearance Sale of CHILDREN’S COATS

$J 0% Fur trimmed cloth and jw ffil vp! L”pt coats. All colors. ■ Sizes 2to 14 years. Spc- gLcIL VALUES viall.v ' l( ¥

Women’s Specials lor Wednesday Women’s Wool Sport Hose Women’s fine wool sport In fancy mixtures, with seamless feet. Sizes 8y 2 to 10 ilt $1.50 Sateen Underskirts Good quality sateen underskirts for women, in many styles to select from. In black, navy and ft A green X* VU SI.OO Boudoir Caps We are showing our entire line of women’s boudoir caps that we formerly Sold at SI.OO, at 49c. All colors In this assortment $1.50 Flannelette Gowns Women’s heavy flannelette, in the plain white or the pink and blue stripe. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 16 *7fjk** and 17 I / . $1 and $1.50 Infants’ Velvet % Caps Pretty infants’ velvet caps, trimmed with ribbon or fur; In many colors a Q _ to select from. Special

Boys’ All Wool f Suits and Overcoats ■lF*|! The suits are blue The overcoats —fancy serge, fancy tweeds and plain materials, v? and flannels. Sizes Bto All colors. Fully lined. 'mM 17 years. Sizes 8 to 17 years.

of graduate nurse requirements and declared in favor of Harrison House Bill No. 140, which divides nurses Into those with full training who can pass the State registered nurses’ examination and those with less training who will be known as “trained attendants.” Both bills are pending in the State Legislature. A building at 41 South Chester avenue was leased and will be converted Into a tuberculosis clinic with Dr. C. J. McIntyre In charge. The post of Dr. Edouard J. De Bols, city bacteriologist, who resigned to enter the United States Public Health Service, was filled by the appointment of Dr. W. V. Boyle. Dr. Boyle served as city bacteriologist for a time during the war. Commissioners Going to Roads Congress County Commissioners Carlin Shank, Lewia W. George and Harry D. Tute : wiler, with J. J. Griffith, county surveyor, plan to attend the eleventh American Good Roads Congress and the Twelfth National Roads Conference In Chicago Feb. 9-12. Many local contra*, tors, engineers and road builders also will attend.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

$20.00 Values

Fur and Self M All Sizes Trimmed . Jf 16 to 44 FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUITS JFor Women and Misses Fever have such wonderful Suits been assembled in one lot at such a small price— On Sale Wednesday at

Men’s Underwear We have gone the limit of value giving—Read! $2.50 MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUlTS—Extra jdt' heavy weight; made with ribbed cuffs; sizes 34 to ”;.. Spe . c ! 11 ...51.24 SUITS Heavy weight n ¥■/ W\V ribbed and fleece lined. 04 P|A Sizes 34 to 50. £ 4 Jft §*24sC'' T S&mEs Special X $6.50 MEN'S WOOL IWIIS UNION SUITS —Heavy iVT-wl V aEI weight, ribbed and flat vagWKSSk/I i [ garments; sizes 34 to 46. 111/ ) :!l'l $2.95 'I ■fH s l -50 MEN'S SHIRTS /ii JE® and DRAWERS—Heavy MfiST-Ji weight fleece and ribbed; j •>■*•'! sizes 30 to 46. pjpkj' 'V*, ji/ Special tJ jfjf $3.00 MEN’S ALL-WOOL tMmM; fjfir shirts and draw■Kt'ftifieg ERS Wilson Bros.’ brand; sizes3o£s*4 M ft to 50. Special.^

SHUBERTS PLAN FOR VAUDEVILLE Indianapolis, in Time, to Be in Circuit. That Indianapolis may eventually be included In the proposed program of the Shubert Advanced Vaudeville Company, which is planning to conduct vaudeville in at least twenty of the leading cities of this country, was the statement ot Nelson G. Trowbridge, mnnager of the Murat Theater, the local Shubert house, today, on receipt of word that the Shuberts had announced their intentions ot going Into the vaudeville field. “The Shuberts are planning to enter the vaudeville field and I have been told that they have several hundred acts already under contract,” explained Mr. Trowbridge. “Indianapolia will not be Included In the houses to be established Protect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy System Is a Child's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.—Advertisement.

4% Fur and cape collars, ** dr i S Broadcloths, sil vert cues, {p jg *■ silk plush and velours. m VALUES Specially priced at Jf

Sweater Bargains Slip-Over Sweaters Women’s all-wool slip-over sweaters, in fancy or plain weaves. In all colors. QQ Special SIO.OO Tuxedo Sweaters $3.98 Boys’ Sweaters Women’s all-wool tuxedo sweat- Boys’ heavy shawl collar sweaters in the plain or fancy weaves, ers in red, navy, green or Special for QQ heather. Sizes 28 64 AO Wednesday sTavO to 34 Girls’ Wool Slip-Over Sweaters Girls’ all-wool slipover sweaters in American Beauty, A4 AQ turquoise and King Blue. Sizes up to 30 only sl*9o

next year as there are no available houses here. “What ever la done here In a vaudeville way will In no way effect the present policy of the Murat. Os course in time Indianapolis will be Included in the Shubert vaudeville circuit, but it will have no effect on the Murat.” Announcement has been made from the Shubert office In New York City that the Shubert Advanced Vaudeville Company has been Incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware with a capital stock of $20,000,000. The cities included in the circuit, according to the present announcement of the Shuberts, are as follows: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Newark, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlantic City, Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore, New Orleans, Kansas City and St.Louls. Motor Stops; Boy Held Special to The Time*. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 25.—Everett Huffman, 14, was arrested at Pendleton Monday charged with being Implicated in the theft of an automobile owned by Ray Mills of this city. The young man was arrested after the automobile became “stalled” near Pendleton.

SKIRTS $15.00 Sample PLAID SKIRTS New Spring Models All Sizes $5.00

$25.00 Values

A Record Breaking Clearance of Women sand Misses 9 Coats Fur and /ff\ self trim- fi 1 med models. If Aii- wooi i js velours and A X A plushes. All colors. Sizes iffp 'W \ 16 to 46 Mil Sb On Sale jj * J H Wednesday u J B $ 7.^P

Men’s Specials for Wednesday $3.50 CARHARTT AND SWEET ORR OVERALLS—Heaviest blue, white back denims, suspender and high- 0-4 back style. Special At * w $2.75 CONES’ BOSS OVERALLS—Engineer's style, extra heavy weight Spe--cial, Wednesday A 4 4 (■ only $1.15 $2 48 MEN'S EXTRA LARGE SIZE OVERALLS AND JACKETS—6SO overalls and jackets in this lot; sizes 44 to 50; union made. Special £4 4 F Wednesday only $1.15 $1.75 AUTO BRAND AND CONES’ BOSS WORK SHIRTS—CoIIar attached, dark Stifel blue, bluebells, khaki and flannelette. Sizes 14 to 20. Spesl.2s MEN’B BLUE WORK SHIRTS— Collar attached; good material and full cut garments. Sizes 14 to /I ft if* 17. Special _ * $2.00 MEN’S GRAY SWEATERS—Heavy weight rope stitch garments; made with shawl collar and two military pockets; all sizes. Special....... OvV

3

$7 l