Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1921 — Page 11

WORKERS GIVE v CHIEFS POWER TO FIX STRIKE Meat Unions Vest Power to Act in Leaders— Parley Monday. MAJORITY FOR WALKOUT CHICAGO. March 17.— Representatives of packing house workers who will ottend tha conference at Washington Monday to discuss methods of adjusting the stockyards wage controversy will be empowered by their constituents to call an p|& Hate strike If their terms are not Reports received today from strike vote taken yesterday in pa'-k----plants throughout the country Indicate that the sentiment of he workers Is overwhelmingly In favor of a strike. In Chicago, returns indicate 85 per cent of the packing house employes voted in favor of a strike. Returns from Denver, Fort Worth, Omaha and other packing centers show that the strike proposal carried strongly In these cities also. Dennis Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work men of North America, and Attorney Redmond S. Brennan have been selected as the labor leaders to the Washington conference. At the meeting of representatives of all of the unions allied ’n the packing Industry, held here yesterday. Lane and Brennan were granted authority to call a strike If their demands are refused. The unions will demand that the packers restore the recently abrogated Alschuler agreement, under which wage controversies were adjusted during the war period. The unions contend that, despite the action of the packers In withdrawing from this agreement, it is •till legally In effect and constitutes a contract between the packers, the workers and the Government. The strike will be the alternative If the unions fail In their efforts to have this agreement restored. A further conference of union leaders has been called for Sunday in Washington. Samuel Gompcrs is expected <o preside aud final plans will be discussed. Habitual Criminal Gets Life Penalty Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 17. Leonard Oliver of this city was found guilty of being a habitual criminal by a jury in the Vigo Circuit Court late on Wednesday. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Indiana State prison Judge John Jeffries. charge grew out of a series of pe?ry thefts and the robbery of two young women of the State Normal School, one of whom. It is said, he attacked. The young women identified Oliver as the man who entered their room Jan. 6. took their watches and money and assaulted one of them. Relaxes Liquor Ban April 1 for Druggists WASHINGTON, March 17.—Internal Revenue Commissioner Williams announced today the ban on the withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses will be modified April 1 to permit withdrawals by retail druggists. No withdrawals will be permitted wholesale druggists. The internal revenue commissioner also announced the order putting wholesale dealers out of business would be effective May . 15. Since the order was promulgated several weeks ago, the wholesale dealers have been permitted to continue their business to close out stocks.

Hartford City Man Believed Insane .. Special to The Times. CITY, Ind., March 17. feter Judy, an elderly man here, la sharped In an affidavit filed Wednesday Isrith being dangerously insane. A Jury atrial is necessary on such a charge. 8 Judy attempted to assault a neighbor’s wife with a butcher knife, chasing the woman several blocks, it is charged. Fleetness of foot saved the woman. Library Notes New fiction books at the Central Library this week are “Grand Babylon Hotel.” Arnold Bennett; ‘Enemies of Women,” Vicente Biaaco IbaDez; "Open the Door.” Catharine Carswell; "Six Seconds of Darkness,” O. R. Cohen; “Son of Power.” Comfort and Armstrong; “Wunpost,” Dane Colidge; “Fur Bringers,” Hulbert Footner: “Blind Alley,” W. L. George; “Mainwarlng,” M. H. Hewlett; “Mac of Placid,” T. M. Longstreth; “Lonely House,” Mrs. M. A. Lowndes; "West Wtad Drift,” G. B. MeCutcheou; “Lady Lilith,” Stephen McKeuna; “Children in the Mist,” Mrs. G. M. Martin; “House of Lynch,” Leonard Merrick; “Adam of Dublin," C. O. O'Kiordan; “Cow Country,” Mrs. B. M. Sinclair; “Hungry Hearts,” Anzia Yezierska. New business branch books this week are “Labor Maintenance,” Daniel Bloomfield; “Merchandising Studies of the States,” A. W. Douglas; “Modern Adviser to Grocers,” W. J. Mallhoit; “Employes' Magazines for Factories, Offices and Business Organizations," P. F. O’Shea; "Storing,” H. B. Twyford. New nonfiction- at the central library Includes: “Advanced Course In Yogi Philosophy and Oriental Occultism,’’ VV. W. Atkinson; “Make Your Will,” A- Vv. Blakemore; “Wonderful Escapes by Americans.” edited by W. 8. Booth; “Higher Psychial Development (Yoga Philosophy),” Hereward Carrington; “JJr. Jonathan,” Winston Churchill; “American Red Cross in the Great War,” H. P. Davison; “Defenders of Democracy,” ■todited by the gift book committee of the Militia of Mercy; “Mason-Wasps,” J. H. C. Fabre; “City Plan of Flint, Michigan;” “Art and the Great War,” A. E. Gallatin; “Mexico Under Carranza,” T. E. Gibbon; “Reminiscences otf Leo Nikolasvleh Tolstoy,” Maxim Gorky; “Path to Home,” E. A. Guest; “Dynamic Symmetry,” Jay Hambtdge; “When I Come Back,” U. S. Harrison; “Illinois, ’’ Grace Humphrey; “Jesus’ Principles of Living,” Kent and Jenks; “Christ, the Master Speaker.” edited by Grenville Kleiser; “Vocational Education of Girls and Women,” A. H. Leake; “Gardens of Celebrities and Celebrated Gardens in and Around London,” Jessie Macgregor; “Future Life in the Light of Modem Inquiry,” Samuel McComb; “Chicago Race Riots,” Carl Sandburg; “Official History of the American Negro in the World War,” E. J. Scott; “Productive Small Fruit Culture.” V. C. Sears; “Prospective Mother,” J. M. Sleinoes; “As Others See Her,” A. S. Smith; “Religion and the New Psychology,” W. 8. BWisher; “World of Windows,” C. H. Towne; “Rabbit Book,” F. L. Washburn; **gralni:;g of the Hunting Dog for the S/feli and Field Trials,” Bernard Waters; of Progress,” Mrs. E. W. Wileox; “Army Mental Tests,” edited by Yoakum and Yerkes. The Juvenile books are; “That's Why Stories,” K. O. Dyer; "Children's Corner,” R. H. Elkin; "Christmas Plays, Pantomime and Dances,” M. R. Hofer; "Bobby and the Big Road.” M. M. Lindsay; "In Chimney Corners,” Seumas MacManus; "Little Songs of Long Ago,” Alfred Moffat; "Kiddie Kar Book,” R. J. Walsh; ‘Heroes of Early Israel,” L F. Wood.

Baby Foisted on Father Causes Tangle in Law

Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 17. Around a two-weeks-old baby today centered one of the queerest cases ever brought before Terre Haute social and civic organizations. Mrs. Edith Carpenter, wife of Dr. George Carpenter, took the child from Its rightful mother at birth and told her husband and the world It belonged to her. “I did It for the lore of the doctor,” Mrs. Carpenter sobbed In her confession. “He wanted a baby, oh, so bad. I thought for many days I was soon to become a mother. I was so happy. “Then—l found I was wrong. I was ashamed to tell the doctor. I knew it wouid make him heartsick. I didn’t want to disapolnt him.” Mrs. Carpenter unfolded a story of how she had been able to deceive her doctor husband. She said she heard of a Mrs. Anna Feuchter, who was soon to give birth to a child and who very likely would not care for it. Edgar Feuchter, the husband, had left her when he was thrown out of work. So the doctor’s wife went with Mrs. Feuchter to the hospital and stayed with her throughout the day the child was

Official Changes in Pennsy Affairs Special to The Times. LOGANSPOKT. Ind., March 17—Official announcement has been made at the local Pennsylvania Railroad headquarters of the appointment of B. H. Hudson, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne division, as the successor of C. B. Reynolds, former superintendent of the local division. Reynolds, who has been connected with the Logansport division for the past year, has been transferred to the Ft. Wayne division as trainmaster. G. R. Barry, formerly of this city, who has been superintendent of the Grand Rapids division, will come to this city as division engineer, while F. M. Hawthorne, who has been dvlslon engineer for the past year, becomes assistant division engineer. No change has been made on the South Bend division of the Pennsylvania, whose offices ulso are located here. Neilan, Attentive to Movie Star, Divorced LOS ANGLES, March 17.—Sensational charges that Marshall A. Nellan, movie producer and director, abandoned his wife and was unduly attentive to Blanche Sweet, motion picture star, won a divorce today for Mrs. Gertrude Bambriek Neilan of New York. A property settlement introduced In court provided that Mrs. Neilan receive S2OO a week, an automobile, *SO a week in trust for the education of her 8-year-old son and property valued at $50,000. Head-on Smash; Two Dead, Six Injured BOSTON, March 17. —Two persons were killed and six Injured today when a passenger and freight train were wrecked in a head-on collision in Norwood.

j Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop j Marott’s Bargain Basement Underprice Sale of Men’s and Women s High-Class Shoes and Oxfords Women’s Button Shoes $^.95 V I J J In black, brown, beaver and gray kid and patent /W \ l 1/ colt, welted and turned soles, In full Louis covered f \ l aw If and leather heels. All are new, clean and perfect /v "tfi 11 „ U and earlier in the season were wonderful values at 11 H SB.OO a pair. Sale price | 1 * I A PAIR Jl n A, l sizes anc * w 'dths AA to D. Z jj\ Women’s Black Kid $0.45 \ \ JL LA, Lace Oxfords V v\ \S, A PAIR \\ Straight tips and military heels Women’s Oxfords and .45 A \ Pumps : \ Brown leather and black kid lace oxfords and black kid \ one-strap pumps, military heels. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords In gunmetal and brown leathers. English, medium and wider toe shapes, with to Goodyear welted serviceable soles— \ *A— Ml A rAIB Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Hours—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’clock. Eight floors of Shoes [illlßlllillllfill|||||j|||||

born. Bhe stayed at the hospital for a week more and, with Mrs. Feuchter's consent took the baby home. The Carpenter physician was Informed Mrs. Carpenter had cared for herself and he made the blith return “Virginia Carpenter, born March 4, to Dr. and Mrs. George C. Carpenter. Born alive 7:40 p. m.” The sisters at the hospital told Dr. Carpenter of the case and crumpled the castles Mrs. Carpenter had built in the air. Now that the story Is out the Carpenters do not desire the baby and Mrs. Feuchter does. The board of children’s guardians ruled, however, that It has no Jurisdiction In the case and Judge Davis, president of the board, said the case would have to be taken to court. As It now stands, Dorothy Mary Feuchter, the name the real mother had planned to give the baby, does not legally exist, while Dr. George C. Carpenter and his wife have an heir. “I didn't think much about the case, for I was expecting It,” Dr. Carpenter said. He added that no separation or estrangement would result from the affair, although he wished his wife “had not done U."

Shortridge Plans to Give 2,000 Books Shortridge High School students who haw enlisted in the book drive have set 2.000 volumes as their goal for the school. It is announced. That will provide a book for every student In the school. Charles E. Rush, city librarian, and the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church addressed the Technical High School students today on the need for more books. Unidentified Body Found Near Marion Special to The Time*. MARION, Ind., March 17.—The unidentified body of a man was found yesterday afternoon hanging to a • limb over the Mississlnewa River on a farm about three and one half miles southwest of Ijifontalne, near here. The body was found by Charles Simmons of near Jalapa while fishing, it Is the belief of officials here that the body had been In the water about a week, and that it had floated down the river from Marlon. Officials at the Marion Soldiers’ Home were of the opinion that the clothes and general appearance of the man answered to the description of Charles O'Neil, veteran of the Spanish American War, who has been missing from the home for about a month. LEGION AUXILIARY ORGANIZED. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 17—Fifty women attended the organization meeting of the woman's auxtllary to Columbus Fost No. 24 of the American Legion here yesterday. Miss Beatrice Crowe was elected president of the organization and Mrs. George Mitchell, vice president; Mrs. Lyman Overshinner. second vice president; Miss Frances Llewellen, secretary, and Mrs. Cyrus Clevenger, treas nrer. The meeting was addressed by Philip B. St.ipp of Oreensbuig, chairman of the Fourth district legion organization.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921.

Indianapolis Man Is on Ticket at I. U. j ■ Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 17—Nominations of four officers and twelve directors of the Indiana Union for the coming year hfive been announced by the nomination committee. Clarence T. Sweeney of Tell City, president ; Charles A. Halleek, Rensselaer, vice president; Winthrop N. Kellogg, Indianapolis, secretary, and H. L. Krieghbaum, South Bend, treasurer, wore the names submitted for the executive ticket election for which will be held April 4. All the candidates are members of the Junior class. Another ticket can be launched on petition of fifty members of the union. Columbus Plans for Centennial Event Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 17—The committee In charge of the Columbus centennial celebration, which Is to be held this spring, Is planning to hold the celebration at the time of the State convention of the Modern Woodmen lodge to bo held here May 3 and 4. Between 400 and 600 visitors are expected in the city at that time. A preliminary centennial celebration will be held Friday evening of this week at which George. Pense, county historian, will read a history of the city and county. Theaters Asked to Aid in Irish Relief The motion picture theaters of Indiana | have been asked to cooperate In the drive ] for funds for relief in Ireland. E. 11. Bingham of the Colonial Thfater. Indianapolis, and head of the relief committee of the theaters' association, Ims received a telegram from Capt. J. O. Lucy, national director of the drive, asking hlru and his motion picture theater associates to give what aid they can to the relief in Ireland. Plans for this work are now being formulated. 3 Americans Are Slain in Mexico WASHINGTON, March l7.—'Three American citizens have been murdered in 1 Tampico, Mexico, the State Department \ was advised today by the American con- j sul at TRiuplco. The men killed were ! Ernest F. Small, Will Roper and S. Brown. They were murdered on tha night of March 10 apparently by robbers, according to the State Department advices. An urgent request has been made to the local authorities at Tampico for the arrest and punishment of the slayers. Two Men Exchange Headgear in Scrap A man halted Mrs. Hay Jones, 330 North East street, as she was walking near her home last night. Mr. Jones and his brother, Elmer, were near and resented the insult They attempted to hold the stranger. The latter also resented the Intrusion and knocked Hay Jones down and struck the brother. In the fight the stranger lost his cap and Hay Jones held to It. Elmer Jones, however. lost bis hat and the assailant grabbed It ami escaped before the police arrived.

Tomoaow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN DAY He] HIE VH. BLOCK C? It

M DM FUBSY FLITO MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, 70 inches wide, large and small floral design; SI.OO quality 69£ MERCERIZED NAPKINS, size 18x18 inches, small design; $2.50 quality dozen $1.48 HUCK TOWELS, guest size, heavy huck, 20c quality ($1.25 dozen), each.... 12%4* GLOVE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, made by the leading manufacturers of glove silk hose; plain or pretty lace effects; black, white, navy, cordovan, gray, gold and pink; seconds of $3.00 to $5.00 qualities; extra special, pair ....$2.15 WHITE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, high-spliced heels, double soles, all-silk garter tops, seconds of $3.00 quality, pair 95£ WOMEN’S HOSE, “Notaseme” and “Gordon” pure thread silk or silk and fiber hose, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white, tan and navy; extra special, pair 95£ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white and gray; seconds of SI.OO quality, pair 50^ “BURSON” HOSE FOR WOMEN, medium weight, black or. cordovan, our 35c quality, pair 25< “COMFY CUT” AND “ROYALTY” UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, loose knee; white, all sizes; extra special (3 for $1.00), suit 35£ PINK UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, bodice top. tight knee, all sizes; extra special (3 for $1.25), suit 50£ “MOHAWK" GLOVE SILK VESTS FOR WOMEN, bodice top, good quality silk; extra special $1.65 GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN, knee length, fully reinforced; navy, taupe, black, brown and purple; extra special $2.65 WOMEN’S AND MISSES' NECKWEAR REMNANTS AT / 2 THE ORIGINAL PRlCE—Vestings, handing and frilling, net, organdy and lace. In lengths of M to 2 yards; regular prices 25c up to $1.50; special at half price, 75c and by degrees down to 13<* VEILING, taupe, brown, black and navy, with chenille dots and fancy meshes, regular 48c to 75c qualities, yard...2s£

Thirty-five dresses for women and misses Former $15.00 and C* jm 4?”"% $18.50 qualities. Sale price— mT • 'C-Jr We’d rather not sell more than one dress to a customer, for we’d like to have these dresses go to as mary patrons as possible. Os wool jersey, tricolette, serge, velours, etc. No exchanges or layaways—every sale is final; $15.00 and $18.50 qualities $4.98

New Wool Walking Skirts For women C& I®®* and misses. Special— They are on a rack. We expect such a crowd that the skirts will be gone before the day ends. Os serge, wool plaid and stripes, navy, blank and color combinations. Knife, box, side and accordion plaits. These are GOOD walking skirts, new models, worthy fabrics, good makin" 9,0i0 price $3.95

HOUSE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of percale and gingham; fitted styles; pink, blue and nurses' stripe; sale price 79 £ PETTIBLOOMERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of sateen, elastic waistband and two elastic bands at cuffs; black, navy, purple, green and brown 980

A Friday Special!—Two Hundred Good-Looking Tailored Hats $2.98 Qualities at ym $1.95 They are made of “5-end” Milan straw lisere and barnyard straws. All are appealing hats, including large and small sailors, roll brims and the ,popular spring styles. Tailored hats are always distinctive and serviceable —these are the most desirable styles and at these prices are value of a sensational character... .$1.95

M Wj FIST FGJM PAR PLATE COMMUNITY SILVER PLATED WARE CHESTS, containing 26 pieces—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 dessert spoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell; bridal wreath pattern; 26 pieces packed in leatherette case; engraving free $8.75 (Twenty) AMERICAN ALARM CLOCKS, good timekeepers, guaranteed for one year, $1.60 quality sl.lß RIBBON REMNANTS HALF PRICE— Satin, taffeta, moire and fancy; fresh, clean, desirable lengths, marked at a saving of % off the driginal selling price; % to 2 yards long—s2.oo Remnants ........... SI.OO $l5O Remnants ..... 75< SI.OO Remnants 50# 60c Remnants 25£ RIBBON for childrens hairbows and sashes, 5 inches wide, heavy quality taffeta; old rose, Copenhagen, red, brown, black; special, yard 2l£ RIBBONS, satin, grosgrain and fancy materials; lavender, white, yellow and green, from 1 to 3 inches wide, regular 75c, 60c and 25c qualities; special, yard 10<) ROGERS BROS.’ 1881 SILVER PLATED WARE CHESTS, containing 26 pieces—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 dessert spoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell; Chippendale and Grecian patterns; set packed In oak chest; engraving free; special for $12.45 ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 Inches wide, white, pink, del, helio, Copen, French blue, brown, honeydew, rose, marine, navy, flesh color, jade, bisque, midnight and black; standard quality. Special, yard $1.48 WHITE VOILE, 39 Inches wide, criFp even weave; 50c quality, special.. ,29<i LONGCLOTH, yard wide, soft finish. Special, yard IS^ WASH GOODS REMNANTS at % off marked remnant price Mostly dress and trimming lengths, plain and printed voiles, organdies, ginghams, linings and madras shirtings. For example: A remnant marked 50c, deduct *4 and pay.3B<t \ :

THE BASEMENT STORt

PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, rtf sateen, elastic waistband; black, navy, purple and green; sale price 980 SMOCKS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, of voile, jeans and smocking cloth; hand embroidery and smocking in colors of white, rose, Copen and corn. All are very suitable for early spring wear. Friday only $1.49

m mm fiwst mm c 1 “WHITE GOODS AND TABLE DAMASK remnants, y 2 price consisting of plain and fancy voiles, batiste, nainsook and longcloth, also mercerized and pure linen table damasks. For example, a remnant marked 50c, deduct % and pay.2so V , COPENHAGEN COLOR PRINTED VOILES, 40 inches wide, large scroll designs; 75c quality, yard . 29£ MADRAS SHIRTINGS, 32 inches wide, white grounds with spaced or cluster colored stripes, for men’s shirts or women’s blouses; 59c quality, yard 39£ FLESH COLOR ORGANDY, 40 inches wide; SI.OO quality, yard 69<) STORM SERGE, yard wide, brown, Copen, navy, black and red, suitable for children's dresses. Special, yard 89<t SHEPHERD CHECK DRESS GOODS, 54 inches wide, 60% wool, three different sizes, black aud white checks, yard .-..51.39 NAVY IMPERIAL SERGE, 54 inches wide, all wool. Special, yard $1.48 SCOTCH TWEEDS, 54 inches wide, all wool, two shades of gray, special, yard $1.89 PLAID BURELLA COATINGS, 54 Inches wide, all wool, rust, rose, Pekin, dandelion and French blue, with a large black overplaid $3,98 “WEARWELL” PILLOWCASES, size 36x 36 inches, hemstitched, special 25^ “WEARWELL” BLEACHED SHEETS, hemstitched, size 81x108 inches (note the length), slightly soiled. Special.. .$1.59 HONEYCOMB WEAVE BEDSPREADS, single bed size, scalloped, cut corner, allover designs. Special $2.39 MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, regular bed size, hemmed or scalloped, cut corners, attractive designs. Very special $3.29 FIGURED BATISTE, cluster stripes and embroidered figures: 75c quality... ,4S<i MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inebes wide, small floral designs, 65c quality 48<?

Men’s All-Wool Trousers, $3.95 and $2.95 Os good, serviceable, firm all-wool fabric, large variety of patterns, particularly suitable to matching suits. Special at $3.95 and $2.95

MEN’S NIGHTSHIRTS, of cambric, V neck, braid trimmed, cut full and roomy; sizes 15 to 20. Extra special 790 BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, quarter and long sleeves, ankle length, snug fitting ribbed cuffs; firsts; sizes in shirts, 34 to 46; sizes in drawers, 30 to 46. Former 98c quality; extra special, garment .490 HOSE FOR MEN, Wm. Penn and other brands, high spliced heel, fully reinforced, ribbed elastic tops, black, navy, gray, cordovan and white; all sizes. Extra special 12^.0

Domestics and Beddings

PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS, large variety wanted color combination plaids. (We reserve the right to limit quantity.) Very special, yard 140 PERCALES, yard wide, dress and apron patterns, light and dark colors; 25c quality 180 LONGCLOTH, yard wide, soft nainsook finish for underwear and general use; extra special—--5 yards for 850 BLEACHED PILLOW MUSLIN, 42 Inches wide, former price 45c, extra special, yard 280 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 40 inches wide, extra heavy for sheets, bolster covers and pillowcases; very special, yard ....180 (Fifteen)" BED COMFORTS, full double bed size, silkoline covered, soft cotton filling, good spring Veight; $4.00 quality $2.49 (Nine hundred yards) CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, white or cream color, attractive open work border; very special, yard.loo

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS of fancy striped and checked cheviots, low turn-down collars, double stitched, faced sleeves, one pocket, cut full, firsts, sizes 14V& to 17. Up to $1.25 qualities, extra special 590 OVERALLS FOR MEN, of 220 white back denim, triple stitched, reinforced at all strain points, two swinging front pockets and two hip, watch and pencil pockets. Full cut, bib and suspender back; every garment perfect; sizes 36 to 42; former $2.00 quality. Extra special $1.29

(Eighteen hundred yards) WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fleecy, for children’s and infants’ wear; sold a few months ago at 30c, extra special, yard 150 (Two hundred) BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, size 42x 36 inches, neatly made, extra special, each .. 210 (Fifty) “SEAMLESS” BLEACHED SHEETS, double bed size; strong, firm thread, each SI.OO (Forty pairs) PLAID BLANKETS, full double bed size; made to sell for SIO.OO (pair).s6.9B “INDIAN HEAD,’’ yard wide, desirable lengths, sold recently at 49c, extra special, yard 220 FEATHER TICKING, absolutely feather-proof, fast color blue stripe. (We reserve the right to limit quantities.) Extra special, yard 290 TABL,_ OILCLOTH, 45 Inches wide, white and fancy patterns; good lengths; 49c quality, yard 290

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