Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1921 — Page 9

‘CUR’ DOG GETS CLEAN BILL BY HOUSE ACTION (Continued From rase One.) ins elans*, following a short argument. The bill provided for the legalization or repair of gravel road proceedings in certain cases and the indebtedness or outstandln gclaims created against the gravel road repair funds in such cases. legalization ACTS OPPOSED. Th* House members indicate their opposition to any legalization acts such as that contained in the bill by Its overwhelming majority in favor of itilling the bill. Opposition to the legalization bill was led by Representative Charles W. Harlan of Kosciusko County, where actions of county commissioners concerning road repair funds are now in controversy. Telephone company patrons would not be compelled to pay for their phones during time service is interrupted for a period of more titan two consecutive days, by the provisions of a bill introduced by Representative David N. Curry of Su'.livan County. bills were introduced in the morning session as follows: Tilden providing for appropriation of real estate for highway purposes. Road*. , James, limiting length of fish taken from Indiana streams. Natural Resource*. . Hare, providing for the relief of assessor and deputies in Washington township of Decatur County. Claims. Smith, providing for creation of fiftythree free scholarships in the State Veterinary School, and providing for the payment of the same from the State treasury. State Medicine and Public Health. Davis of Hendricks, amendment of an act concerning admissiou of corporations into State. Corporations. Sherwood, appropriation to carry on the topographical survey in the State in connection with the United States Government. Ways and Means. Day, establishing a State board of building inspectors. Judiciary B. Haworth, amending the vocational educational act and providing for the levy cf a l-cent tax for vocational purposes. Ways ada Means. Benedict, concerning return of process of sheriffs. Judiciary B. Anderson and Sales, enabling improvement of county roads by direct labor of freeholders. Roads. Willis of Stuben, emending the township high sehol " act. Education. Lurry, relating to service of telephone companies. Telephones and telegraphs, EXPECT TWO REPORTS ON UTILITY BILL. With the probability that Judiciary Committee A, which will hold a public meeting tonight on House Bill No. 75, calling for the abolishment of the public service commission and the revival of the old railroad commission, will bring out a divided report, the attention of the Representatives today was directed toward what promises to be one of the bwtstandiug battles of the session. Hrhe bill, which was introduced by Claude A. Smith of GibRm County, Omcr U. Newman of Marlon Lounty. Russell K. Bedgood of Tippecanoe and Warren counties, R. U. Baker of Posey County, and Oscar F. Lydy of Hamilton County, has served as no other Incident has to point to the activities of the present public service commission, end already the lawmakers are investigating the records in order to be prepared when the expected fight develops on the floor of the House. Friends of the coumii-sien believe that its policies are responsible largely. If not entirely, for its present predicat ent. Men who will fight for the survival of the commission as against a restitution of the railroad commission feel, however, that some safeguards should be injected in the public utility !aw that will ward off in the future just such an attack as has now been precipitated. CHARGE ARISE OF EMERGENCY CLAUSE. The fact that the commission has practically suspended that portion of the statute providing for an evaluation of property and has acted largely under the emergency prerogatives granted it by law, is in the opinion of many of the legislators, the cauße of the bill aimed at Us destruction. Section 9 of the public utility act Is >fequently cited in discussing the situation. It says; "The commission shall value all of the pcoperty of every public utility actually used and useful for the convenience of the public.” It is pointed out that there are no bars to the number of experts the commission may employ to investigate utilities petitioning for rate increases, inasmuch as the company in question must bear the expense of the survey. This clause was placed in the law, it Is said. In order to give the commission accurate 'knowledge o' all the facts preliminary to a decision on a request for rate fixing. But proponents admit and opponents of the commission charge this procedure has been largely discarded and the commission has made its grants under the emergency clause and without the assistance of a proper evaluation. It ba been the frequence- of the rate Increases granted for emergencies that has brought the commission into public disfavor, the lawmakers believe. The war is over bnd the pressing emergency for immediate increases has ceased, it is pointed out, yet the commission still acts on emergency requests. The clause was a saving grace to many utilities during the war, friends of the commission assert, and probably saved many from bankruptcy, but they can no longer see the need of hasty action on petitions for rates.

PROPOSE AX AMENDMENT. Some of the legislators. In Informal disenaslon*. are considering the advisability of pressing for an ameudraent to the utility law that would have the effect of saving the commission from itself. They would pla<-e a bar against granting emergency relief to such companies as have 'not been properly eval Kated in accordance with section 9 of utility act. 'v 1 ' his, they declare, would restore the Qgommiss-on to its intended functions and vSniild follow out the spirit of the original law and would, in their belief, eliminate the present dissatisfaction over its acts. Legislators who believe that the public service commission ia a proper body to maintain and who do not believe that \ utilities can be properly governed by city councils, which would be the fact under the proposed railroad commission bill, feel that if this safeguard is adopted the commission will survive the present storm. FEAR BETCRN TO OLD LAWS. One of the danger of the proposed abolishment bill, It Is pointed out. is that It stipulates that after May 1, 1921, ntilltles which have surrendered their franchises to the public service commission “shall operate under the schedule of rates. Joint rates, charges, terms, prices, conditions and standards !n force May L 1913, under and by virtue of such ordinance or contract, which ordinance or contract shall continue In force until legally repealed, modified or canceled.” bill also provides that all utilities under Indeterminate permits did not have a franchise or from a municipality shall conpresent conditions for one the municipality and the - rates.” :ytiwAjy.Tl'iOre gives the common coun- ■ C ' ty fln< * t!> * °f trur&. ’ r town complete control ever lAtf within !t jutledlcnon *bl

is generally regarded as vicious for that reason. EVANSVILLE COUNCIL DEMANDS ABOLISHMENT Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 27.—The Evansville city council called in special session to protest against the service being rendered here by the Public Utilities Company, which operates the gas and electric plants, the city street car lines and a traction line to Patoka. passed resolutions demanding the abolishment of the Indiana public service commission and that the city ve given the right to control the Public Utilities Company. Julius O. Artes, president of the council, appointed a committee of five members who were to go to Indianapolis to aprear before the House committee having under consideration a bill for the repeal of the public service commission law. Mayor Benjamin Bosse, who is now in Cleveland, will meet the committee in Indianapolis and a number of city officials from Evansville will accompany the committee. The resolutions adopted by the council are a bitter condemnation of the electric light, gas and street car service. The recent purchase of eight more oneman cars, some of which have been installed on some of the main lines of the city, is regarded by the council as a violation of the franchise, and it is asked that the right to regulate such matters be restored to the city council. ENJOINS BOTH SIDES IN CASE Judge Halts Coal Land Row Pending Trial. An injunction, directed against defendant and plaintiff alike, was granted by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court today, demanding that eighteen ard a half acres of coal laud near Linton be left in status quo pending determination of ownership. The land Is claimed by John T. Dunlean of Cleveland, Ohio, by vlrtud of a deed from Nicholas Goodman dated Aug. 31 and by William Sehrolurke of this city, president of the Rosehlll Coal Company, under a deed dated Jan. 6. 1921. Dunigan claims that the deed and SSOO, with a contract of purchase, were deposited in escrow with the I.inton Trust Company to be held until an abstract of title was supplied, when the sale was to be completed. His complaint states that the abstract has never been turned over, but that a deed was made to SchroIticke. The case will be heard as soon after Feb. 11 as it can be reached on the calendar. Willaim Sohrolueke, the Rosehill Coal Company, Nicholas Goodman. Charles Goodman, Will R. Vosloh and the Linton Trust Company are defendants.

Sander & Recker s RUMMAGE SALE A Sale That Encourages Thrift Will Good Furniture A * f never Be sm s„ u* Againl —Compare Our Values—- — Do not lose sight of the fact that it is the price at which you can buy your furniture that interests you. The amount of discount is not important unless it brings the price down lower than you can buy the same article for elsewhere. So we urge you to compare final prices*-compare values. Then buy where you can buy best—HERE. Here are a few of the*hundreds of bargains assembled on our first floor for your easy selection—many at V 2 Price and Less

One Circassian walnut bedroom suite — bed, dresser, toilet table and chair and rocker; was J 340.00, now if 170.00 One full size Queen Anne bed; was $150.00, now $75.00 One single mahogany Napoleon bed; was $85.00, now ... $30.00 One single mahogany Queen Anne bed; was $95.00, now - $31.50 One antique mahogany dining-room suite, modified Empire style, 10 pieces; was $1,240.00, now $620.00 One Queen Anne dining-room suite, American walnut; was $510.00, now. .$310.00 One living room suite, overstuffed davenport, armchair and arm rocker; was $55T00, now 8277.a0 One overstuffed davenport and armchair to match, covered in Panne plash; were $360.00, now $178,00 One antique mahogany toilet table, was $165.00, now $82.50 One living-room suite, covered in silk velour, three pieces; was $791.00, t now $495.00 One tapestry davenport, with down cushions and loose pillow arms; was $350.00, now $223.50 One Chaise lounge, with loose cushion; was $135.00, now $78.50 One reed arm rocker; was $60.00, now $22.50

Eight, high-grade mahogany living room tables at half the former price. Ten dining tables, in various period designs, at half the former price. Many upholstered pieces from our own custom shop at half the former price.

SANDER & RECKER

SENATE’S VOTE KILLS PRIMARY REPEAL BILL (Continued From Page One.) the motives of the committee had bean impugned. He said the committee bad at no time held a private hearing and that no one had asked that the bill be reported out. He declared there was a conspiracy to kill the bill. Adjournment, which was taken last night for lack of a quorum, found the friends of the Beardsley bill in the midst of an attempted fillibuster. They were attempting to tala to death a motion demanding that the Beardsley bill be reported out. When adjournment was taken Senator Alfred Hogston of Marion had the floor and in a slow and measured voice was reading sections of the bill and talking to kill time. DEFEATED IN MOVE TO ADJOURNMENT. While this motion was being defeated Senator William M. Swain of Pendleton moved adjournment. Senator Dob P. Strode of Kokomo, who introduced the motion to bring out the bill, called for an aye and no vote. There were 30 votes against adjournment and 17 for adjournment. The vote wis divided as follow’s. AYES. ' (Republicans.) Adams. Hogston. Beardsley. Kiper. Bekmer. Meeker. Bowers. Ratts. Duncan. Richards. English. Self. .Fitch. Swain. Furnas. Tague. Hih. Total, 17 NOES. (Republicans.) Alldredge. McConaba Bainum. Masters. Brown. Miller. Buchanan. Moorhead. Cann. Nejdl. Cleveland. Nichols. Dunn. Southworth. HartzelL Steele. Holmes. Strode. Kline. Van Orman. Leonard. Total, 22. Lindley. (Democrats.) Arnold. Ilenley. Cravens. Humphries. Decker. McCulloch. Douglass. Total, S. Hays. The whole affair was a* good as example of strategy as has been seen in the Senate in a long time. Every move was planned In advance. The test came lale In the afternoon at a time when the Senate was thinking of adjournment and at a time when it usually is inclined to rush things through. BTKODE'S PURPOSE SOON APPARENT. Senator Strode’s motion was seconded by Senator James J. Nejdl of Whiting. It was immediately apparent that

FURNITURE COMPANY 51 Years in Indianapolis Meridian at Maryland

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921.

movement was on to kill the Beardslej bill. Senator Strode declared the bill had been in committee fourteen days .and recalled the ruling of the chair that bills snould not remain in committee more than six days. Senator J. Monroe Fitch of Muncie, chairman of the Elections Committee, declared that tile committee had not had time to complete its work on the bill and ! called attention to the fact that repeated requests for public hearings had been granted and that similar requests are still pending. He declared that the committee understood there would be adv vlded report on the measure. Senator Oscnr Ratts of Paoli, Republican floor leader, protested that the committee should be given more time. Senator Nejdl, in reply, declared there was no question as to what the Senate desired to do with the bill. Senator Hogston insisted that the committee should be given more time. Senator Beardsley protested that, as his child, he did not desire that the bill he brought out into the cold at that time. FEARFUL OF CH T B AROUND CORNER. .‘‘Especially as I believe there is some one with a club waiting for it around the corner,” he added. It was at this point that Senator Swain moved adjournment. His motion was heartily seconded by halt a dozen friends of the Beardsley bill and the vote which seemed to spell the doom of the plans of Senator Beardsley and the McCray administration to abolish the primary was taken. Immediately following tbs vote. Senator Hogston started his filibuster. Attention was called to a rule of the Senate that no member may talk longer than thirty minutes at a time. Senator Ciles J. Furnas of Lynn offered to yield his time to Senator Hogston, but the chair refused to recognize him. Meanwhile Trends of the Beardsley bill proceeded to leave the Senate chamber in short order. A* soon’ as they had left the question of a quorum was raised. A roll call was taken, showing only twenty-nine out of the necessary thirtyfour Senators present. The doorkeeper was orde.red to bring In th* absent members. He reported in a few minutes that they had all taken their hats and coats and gone. A motion to adjourn was then made. Persons In the galleries could not determine the result of the Tote, but the chair ruled that it favored adjournment. Murder of Woman Marked by Mystery RUSHYILLE. 111., Jan. 27.—Search is being made today for the slayer of Mrs. Flossie Moore, 28, who was shot and Instantly killed here last night. The shooting was witnessed by two small boys, who notified a crowd of men that a "man had been killed.” Harry Batty, a brother to the slain woman, was urnong the cruwd. No motive for the murder could be given.

One wing chair; was $72.00, n0w.... $36.00 One reed Chaiße lounge; was SIIO.OO, now $55.00 One frosted blue armchair; was $40.00, now $18.50 One rocker to match chair; was $40.00, now $19.00 One frosted blue armchair; was $33.50, now $16.75 One rocker to match chair; was $33.50, now $16.75 One fiber rush settee; was $75.00, now. $34.50 One decorated reed desk and chair; was $112.00, now $65.00 One fiber rush armchair; was $28.00, now $9.85 One bird cage and fernery; was $35.00, now $14.50 One breakfast room set; was $92.00, now $42.50 One breakfast room suite, 7 pieces; was $339.00, now $169.50 One breakfast room suite, 6 pieces, was $220.00, now SIIO.OO One davenport, finest hair construction; was $375.00, now $137.50 One china cabinet; was $135.00, now. $59.00 One china cabinet; was $226.00, now.. $98.00 One china cabinet, was $125.00, now. $49.00 One overstuffed tapestry armchair; was $165.00, now $82.50

Pre-levemtory Sale Friday —Our Bargain Day

No Mail, Phone Or C. 0. D. Orders.

ON Otfll FBST FUTN

Silk, wool goods and wash goods REMNANTS At One-Half Marked Remnant Price Waist, dress and trimming lengths SILK REMNANTS include plain and fancy taffetas, satins, crepes, poplins, Georgettes, pongees, silk shirtings, etc. WOOL POODS remnants include serges, broadcloths, tricotine, coatings, wool poplins, etc. WASH POOPS remnants include plain and fancy voiles, organdies, challis, ginghams, madras and pongee shirtings, linings, etc.

WOMEN’S GLOVES “KAYSER” IMPORTED CHAMOISETTE AND LEATHERETTE GLOVES, 2-clasp style, white, pongee and mastic, pair 69$ Strap wrist style, white, gray and maatic, pair 89$ 12-Button and Gauntlet Styles, pair $1,119 HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, white and colored, hand embroidered, pure linen, imitation Madeira embroidered corners, scalloped edges; white and colored embroidered corners, hemstitched and lace edges; embroidery medallion corners on sheer Imported cloth; 25c, 35c aud 50c qualities, each 15$ MENS HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen, hand-drawn hemstitched and hand-turned edges, beautiful light and dark ground, hand-printed figures, also plain white with woven borders; $1.25 and $2.00 qualities, each 75$ HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, plain cambric, full sieo, hemstitched 3 for 10$ JEWELRY EAR BUTTONS AND DROP EARRINGS, in colors to match necklaces. Up to $3 qualities, special 98$ FRENCH FILLED PEARL BEADS. 18 inches long, with solid gold clasp; $2.50 quality, special $1.98

REMNANTS, gingham, flannelette and printed voile, 30c quality, extra special, yard 10<t (Eight hundred yards) GALATEA CLOTH, stripes and plain colors, 50c quality, yard (Fifteen hundred yards) CURTAIN , MATERIALS, scrim, marquisette and voile, 59c quality, yard.... 190 REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS, yard wide, scrim, silkoline. etc., 30c quality, yard 10<) (Five hundred yds ) CRETONNES, useful lengths, various widths and patterns, 45c qualities, yard 15 * KIMONO VELOUR, 27 Inches wide, soft velvet finish, attractive floral and kindergarten patterns; 29c quality, yard... 12%$ BLACK SATEEN, yard wide, for dresses, aprons, linings, etc.; mill lengths; 39c quality, yard WOOL FACE EIDERDOWN, yard wide; white, pink, blue and red; $1.60 quality, yard 69$ LONGCLOTH, yard wide, 6-yard lengths 6 yards for 89$ SHEETING, 9-4 width; bleached and unbleached; desirable lengths; 75c quality, yard 38$ (Six) PLAID BLANKETS, extra double bed size, beautiful color plaids, some are silk ribbon bound, SB.OO quality, pair $3.49 (Ten) PLAIN GRAY BLANKETS, “Beacon,” SIO.OO quality $4.98

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

DOMESTICS AND BEDDINGS

II §m TOST FLOOR

TOILET GOODS AMAMI HENNA SHAMPOO, 15c quality 3 for 27$ COLGATE'S ASSORTED TOILET WATERS, SI.OO quality 72$ COLGATE'S ASSORTED TOILET WATERS, 75c quality 53$ DJER-KISS FACE POWDER, 65c quality 43$ MAVIS PERFUME. $1.25 quality... .89$ COTY S LORIGAN PERFUME. $3.00 quality, ounce $1.98 DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S COLD CREAM, 60c quality 49$ SILVER-PLATED WARE STERLING SILVER CHILD’S SETS, (3 piece), knife, fork and spoon, $5.98 quality $2.48 (2 niece set) FORK AND SPOON, $3.98 quality $1.48 , / GLASS BUD VASES with silver plated holder, $1.48 and $1.69 qualities 98$ 75c qualities 38$ GLASS MARMALADE JARS with silver plated tops and spoon, $1.29 quality 65$ 69c quality 35$ AMERICAN ALARM CLOCKS, $1.50 quality sl.lß

VEILINGS MESH VEILING, plain and fancy meshes, some are chenille dotted; black and colors; 25c and better qualities, yard 10$ f I fflUB f FflJil BOYS’ CLOTHES BOYS’ TROUSERS. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Choice of our entire” stock of all-wool mixtures. None reserved. Large selection of colors, full cut, well made and full lined. $3.00, $3.50 and $3.98 qualities SI.9S BOYS’ JUNIOR SUITS, sizes 4 to 9 years of all-wmol materials. Straight trousers. Up to $12.50 qualities $4.95 BOYS’ WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS of khaki flannel, sizes 13 and Military style; $5.00 quality $2.98 BOYS’ WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS. sizes 12to 14; $3 quality $1.75 Sizes 9 to 15 years, $2.50 quality. sl.2s BOYS’ PAJAMAS of flannelette, onepiece style, sizes 8 to 14 years, neat pink and blue 6tripes; $2.25 quality ...: 98$

THE BASEMENT STORL

WOOL MIXED BLANKETS, large, double bed size, extra heavy plaids and plain colors, $15.00 quality, pair $4.98 (Fifteen) “BEACON” PLAID BLANKETS, beautiful colors; $12.00 quality $6 98 $10.50 quality $5.98 (Ten) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, extra size, plaids in the most desirable colors, also white with colored border, $25 quality. .$10.98 (Four) BATHROBE BLANKETS, $6.75 quality f. $3.49 (Ten) WHITE CRIB BLANKETS, size 36x50 inches, $3.00 quality $1.69 (Ten) BED COMFORTS, regular bed size, figured top and back; soft cotton filled, $6.00 quality $2.49 (Twenty-five) RED COMFORTS, up to SIO.OO qualities $4.98 (Five) WOOL FILLED COM-, FORTS, sateen and silkoline covered, SIO.OO quality $5.98 (Fifteen) "BEACON" COMFORTABLES, extra size, choice patterns, $7.00 quality $3.98 (Ten) COUCH THROWS, size 54x72 inches, soft fluffy finish, fancy stripe colors, $3.98 quality $1.49 REMNANTS OF ART TICKING, 29 inches wide, beautiful patterns and colors, 75c quality, yard S9<* (Six) DRESS FORMS, up to $8.75 quality $2.98

M FsHiHT[a! FLO®l

RUGS (Twenty) GRASS RUGS, size 18x36 inches; blue, green or brown... .49$ FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING, 16 good patterns to select from, all colors, square yard 49$ BEST PRINT LINOLEUMS, tile, matting and parquetry patterns, all colors; square yard 79$ (Eight) GRASS RUGS, size 36x72 inches; gray, blue, rose or black.sl.39 (Twenty-five) SCOTCH WEAVE WOOL AND FIBER RUGS for bedrooms, two-color effects rose, blue, olive, gray or taji, size 27x60 inches $2.95 HEAVY VELVET RUGS, five oriental designs; tan, taupe, blue or rose; size 27x54 inches $3.95 (Fifteen) GRASS RUGS, best makes, Deltox and Waite; size 4 1 / feet; fine plain centers and figured patterns; blue, green, brown, black, rose or gray $4.50 HEAVY SCOTCH WEAVE WOOL AND FIBER RUGS, plain centers with band or novelty figured borders, suitable for bedrooms; tan, lavender, rose, gold blue and olive—slß.so quality, size 6x9 feet.. 511.95 $27.50 quality, size Bxlo feet. slß.so $32.50 quality, size 9x12 feet.. 522.50

m em fgftet! puoi GROCERIES We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.

'COFFEE, rich, old crop Bourbon Santos (No C. O. 1). orders), pound 29C BAKING FOWLER, Sun-lit, pure phosphate ponder, pound am 17$ CREAM CHEESE, Wisconsin, June made, full cream, pound 32c PRESERVES “Loganberry,” pure fruit and sugar. Monarcn brand, large 17ounce jar 39c PRUNES, Sweet Valley, new crop, Culiforna. special (J pou iis oOe), pound 17lic PEANUT BUTTER, fresh Sun-lit, made while you wait, pound 15$ WHEAT CEREAL, ideal breakfast food, made while you wait (3 pounds, 30c), pound 8$ KING'S DEHYDRATED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, in sealed sanitary packages (49c quality, 37c), (39c. quality, 27e), 39c quality 19c

BOYS’ CLOTHES

(Twenty-four) BOYS’ TWOTROUSER SUITS, sizes 8 to 17 years; of good wearing materials in medium and dark shades. New style coats, browns, greens and novelty mixtures. Every suit has two pairs full-cut lined trousers. Special.ss.9B

BOY’S’ OY’ERCOATS, .sizes 3 to 8 years, of all-wool materials, in dark colors. Belt all around, button to the neck or convertible collar, warm linings, well made. Special $5.98 BOY’S’ CAPS, ages 6 to 16 years; of all-wool materials; $l5O quality; special 750 BOYS’ BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 16 years; light and dark color madras and percales; plain 'white and blue. Well made, full cut fast colors. Special 650 MEN’S FURNISHINGS PURE SFLK AND WOOL HOSE FOR MEN, seconds, slightly Imperfect, two-tone effects, gray and black, purple and black, gold and black, etc.; Beamless, ribbed tops; all 6lzes; seconds of $1.50 quality; extra special, pair 390 "WILSON BROS.’ ” UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sizes 44, 46 and 48; heavy and medium weight, wool mixed, closed crotch, ankle length, long sleeves, perfect fitting, all first quality; up to $5.00 qualities $1.95

9

No Mail, Phone Or C. O. D. Orders.

RAISINS, Del Monte, new California, seedless t. 15ounce package, 27c), 11-ounce package 23c PEAS, Red Fox Indiana Early June (dozen, $1.49), can 15$ PEACHES, Palmetto fancy California yellow cling halves, very heavy syrup (J cans $1.(9), can. 3ss TUNA FISH. Regent California, extra white meat, new pack, cans, 49c, 33c and 19c SALT MACKEREL, new fall catch Norways, fat fish, each 10$ SARDINES, Marie Elizabeth, new Imported Portuguese, in pure olive oil, large can 43$ CORN, Red Fox, Indiana Country Gentleman (dozen $1.55), can 15$ BOWLENE, disinfectant for bath and toilet, large can 18<* LAUNDRY SOAP, I’eet Bros. Crystal White (No C. O. D. orders), 10 bars ...... 59<*