Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1921 — Page 9

OUTLINE RJLEY HOSPITAI WORK Further Plans for Memorial to Be Madb Thurs- N da>'. A meetlr.gr of tba BBey Memorial Association will be Wld t the University Club Thursday n*on to hear the report lot the aubconimj toe that met yesterday /with a comiiilttre representing the true'tees of Indiana University to work out the mutual relations between the two or_ ganlsatiocs relative to the building ano maintenance of the children’s hospital in Indlanaj oils tfcat will constitute the memorial. . . A Joint executive committee, consisting of an equal number of representatives of tfie* Riley Memorial Association and Indiana University, is to be selected by their respective bodies and the first meeting of this Joint executive committee Is to be held at the University Club next Tuesday, at which definite plans will be taken up. The Riley Memorial Association is now composed of twenty-one men who personally knew James Whitcomb Riley, but • aow is proposed to increase It to Inde all those who may be Interested in J project and to make it national in l>e. he matter of a suitable Riley meHal was taken up a short time after i death, and it finally was determined V a children’s hospital was the most \ble memorial that could be erected, j. J an enactmeut of the State Legislator* at its recent session, $125,000 will be given by the State toward the erection of tjie hospital, and $50,000 a year towards Its maintenance. It Is the wish to Increase the $125,000 to $500,000 by means of contributions and also to Increase largely the maintenance fund for the hospital. The plans are for a hospital that will provide for the care of 200 children, as a first unit, and ultimately to increase these facilities by tte addition of a second unit and alao to establish a place for convalescent children, somewhere In the country convenient to Indianapolis. It is olanned to break ground for the first unit ofthe hospital late In the fall of this year and to have it dedicated and ready for occupancy by October of 1922. One of the first things to be taken up will be the question of a site and suitable architectural plans. Children's hospitals in other cities, and especially the one in Boston, will be Investigated that the most approved methods may be Incorporated in the one in this city.

STOLEN PETS SUBJECTED TO MEDICAL KNIFE From Page One.) * the operations on them are necessary to the proper Instruction of medical students and that regardless objections of laymen to the practice, operations on the dogs should be carried on as at present. CHARGE COLLEGE STEALS DOCS. Others who have investigated the college methods complain, not against the practice of operating on the dogs, although that is regarded as largely unnecessary, but against the manner in which these things are carried out. These complaints has been made against the college: L That dogs are obtained by surreptitious methods that! Involve Illegal arts and are such that no owner of a pet dog has any assurance that his pet ill not fed captured, taken to the college and deitroved. t. That the dogs held In captivity at the college are compelled to live In close quarters, on cement floors without' any kind of bedding and frequently spend hours on wet concrete following the Sashing with the hose of their qyarters. 3. That dogs which survive the knives ts the stxjdent surgeon* are returned to the pens with other dogs, there to suffer the after effects of the operations and recuperate or die, according to their itrength. 4. That the same dogs are frequently the victims of several operations and undergo extreme suffering during the Period when they are recovering from one operation and awaking another. COLLEGE ENTERS SEVERAL DENIAL. As against these charges the college authorities assevt: 1. That no dogs are obtained from Inlianapolla and that no pets are lncludtd among those which are procured for the college. 2. That the dogs are kept In specially constructed kennels, are kept clean and have straw on which to He. 3. That unless the operation on the flog Is of a minor nature the animal is never allowed to come from under the Influence of an anesthetic, but la destroyed. 4. That In operations If the dog Is permitted to live the best of surgical care la taken of the wounds and the keepers bave Instructions to destroy the dogs Whenever it Is apparent that the dogs are suffering extreme pain. Statements obtained from various sourcea by the Times in an investigation covering a period of several weeks show conclusively: 1. That the college keeps no definite records of the procurement of dogs and there Is nothing to prevent the persons from whom It obtains dogs from delivering family pets that have been stolen or enticed from homes. That last week there were at least three dogs at the college kennels

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which had been placed by the Indianapolis Humane Society In the hands of persons who had previously made affidavit to their desire to give the dogs good homes. 2. That three successive Inspections of the dogs’ quarters at the college failed to reveal any evidence of straw or any other bedding for them, and on two of these inspections the dogs were fouiyl lying on wet concrete floors in rooms unventilated and cut off from sunlight. 8. That dogs suffering the results of operations are returned to the kennels with othgr dogs and do die there as a result of the Injuries Inflicted on them In the surgery. 4. That among the dogs confined at the college are animals that bear the scars of repeated operations of a nature that could not possibly have been withstood without suffering, even though anesthetics were used during the actual operations. OWNERS OF PETS BARE THEFTS. From time to time in the last few weeks repeated complaints bave been received at The Times office concerning the disappearance of pet dogs whose ownera have reason to believe they were stolen. Among these owners of dogs there is a growing belief that the animals have found their way into the college w .ineis from which no dog ever e v <-s alive. nqulry at the medical college brings no satisfactory Information to owners of dogs concerning them. The college does not permit persons who believe their pets In the kennels to visit them for the purpose, so seeking to identify their dogs. FORCED TO USE SEARCH WARRANT. The operations on the dogs ore conducted before college olases and the college refuses to permit laymen to attend these classes. The only assurance that the public has against extreme cruelty In the treatmen of these animals or the possible destruction of valued pets Is the word of the college authorities that humane methods are used behind the doors that the college has so far seen fit to keep closed. A search warrant issued in the city -court last week was the Instrument through which It was ascertained that highly valued pet dogs do find their way to the "death kennels’’ in spite of the assurances at the college to, the contrary. The Indiana law concerning cruelty to animals reads as follows: "Whoever overdrives, overloads, drives when overloaded, overworks, tortures, torments, deprives of necessary sustenance, cruelly beats, mutilates or cruelly kills or causes or procures to be so overdriven, overloaded, driven when overloaded, overworked, tortured, tormented, deprived of necessary sustenance, cruelly beaten, mutilated or cruelly killed, any animal; and whoever, having charge or custody of any animal, either as owner or otherwise, inflicts needless cruelty upon the same, or mutilates the same, or deprives It of natural means of defense or protection, or cruelly or unnecessarily fails to provide the same with proper food, dilr.k. shelter or protection from the weather, shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not more than S2OO. to which may be Added imprisonment in the county jail for any period not exceeding sixty days: PROVIDED, That the provisions of this section shall not apply to the docking of lambs, dehorning of cattle, or clipping of horses.’’

BURGLAR VISITS BRANCH LIBRARY $10.15 Loot of Window Thief in Brightwood. A burglar climbed Info the window of the Brightwood branch of the public library, 2456 North Station street, today and Mrs. Augusta Yakey, librarian, told the police that $10.15 was missing. .Mrs. G. L. Dougherty. 2432 North Illinois street, reporte dthat a purse containing s7** was stolen from her home. F. H. Biackey, 1535 North Meridian street, told the police a burglar broke into a garage in the rear of his home and took a 9x12 rug valued at $75. The Dutton and Garten Company, 425 North Capitol avenue, reported their store entered. Twelve flash lights and sls were .taken. C. VJ. Cavanaugh, 4248 Park avenue, told the police a burglar broke into his garage, but nothing was stolen. C. E. Ritter’s chicken coop in the rear of his home, 1235 West Thirty-Fourth street, was entered by thieves who carried away eight hens valued at sl6.

DR. HARRIGAN'S ADVICE 111 THIN, KERVGUS PEOPLE • v, It’s worth your while to read what a New York specialist has to say about the nerve and brain cell builder that Hook drug stores and other leading druggists selLao much of these days. He writes: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run-down, take natural unadulterated substances such as BitroPhosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy and strength of body and mind.” Bltro-Phosphate is a pure organic phosphate such ns good physicians prescribe to increase weight and create abundant nerve force. CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phosphate Is an excellent aid in relieving weak, nervous conditions. Its use Is not advised unless Increased weight is desired.—Advertisement.

CAR CO. COSTS FOR THIS YEAR PUT ABOVE 1920 (Continued From Page One.) pany costs 8.31 cents a kilowatt hour. The testimony showed that the company purchases about two aifd one-half times as much current as it produces. Figures presented by Mr. McGowan showed that the earnings of the company for the first twenty days of Marchwere $303,035.37, including $12,692.76 collected from the sale of transfers at 1 j cent each. This figure was compared , with earnings of $294,280.83 fo# the same j period last year. The figures showed I that the operation of cars during the ■ month of January cost the company $147,- : 681.66 and $130,142.29 in the month of February. Another statement showed the platform cost of running a car for an hour Avas 79 cents in 1919, 84 cents in 1920 and that it will average 85 cents in 1921. Taxes are one of the biggest items with which the company has to contend, Mr. McGowan's figures showed. The total taxes for 1921, including-all local taxes, Federal taxes and franchise taxes, are estimated at $525,349.75. This figure is based on a valuation of $18,058,570 made for taxes last year and on an estimated rate of $2,47 for each SIOO of taxable property. The total taxes for 1920 were $509,471.10, based on a rate of $2.40. Os this the Federal income tax amounted to $26,088.93 and franchise taxes amounted to about $41,000, including the interurban franchise tax. Samuel Ashby, counsel for the city of Indianapolis, objected to these calculations on the ground that the estimated rate is too high and that the valuation of the company’s property probably will be reduced. He declared his belief that a valuation for taxation should be no different from a valuation for rate-mak-ing purposes. Another statement presented in evidence showed that the fixed charges of the company in 1920 were $028,131.26 and that the estimated fixed charges for 1921 are $035,968.61. The deficit for 1921. another statement indicated, will be about $260,339.14. This statement contained a detailed report of the expenses the company must meet each month and of the monthly deficits. He testified that an annual dividend of $300,000 on the company's preferred stock is considered a fixed charge. Mr. McGowan presented an estiraat" showing that the company expects to obtain a total of $288,035.4S a year from the proposed Increase. Os this amount it expects to collect $144,035.44 from the fare increase and $144,000 from the proposed Increase in the transfer charge. The company estimated that 15 per cent of the passengers would pay cash fare and that the remainder would avail themselves of the company’s proposed offer to sell twenty tickets for sl. Mr. McGowan

Sos?, luXAlliaut, slunuaeriTY^ ?\air is the girl's YwjjP who uses ■ —• [U KerpteideypV sjj ti jiou) <r Ay .wfljsijx AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Afternoon, 15c and 25c Nights, 30c and 40c —THIS WEEK— Dustin Farnum IN Big Happiness BELOW YOU WILL FIND TIME •cramueok ot k • rrI’lcn res and Vaudeville Ist 2d 3d j Show Show Show Big Happiness 1:05 Comedy—Holy Smoke 2:20 5:13 8:02 i Loew’s News 2:40~ 8:33 8:22 Overture 2:50 .77. 8732 Oeorgalis Trio.. 1>:54 5:43 8:36 Howard' & Lewis 3:04 5:53 8:50 Martin & Courtney3:lß 6:07 0:05 Berry & Nickerson.,. 3 :33~~8:22 9 :20 Selinas Circus 3:48 4J7~9 :X> Big Happlneaa.. .7777 3:58 6:47~f1T45

i All New Sun. & Timm. * IBroadwaY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE First Half Includes “The Great Jansen” Illusionists Supreme and Many Others ' NEXT We¥i¥~ I “REX” The Mental Wizzard RIALTO I VAUDEVILLE |/ _ Feature Photoplays OKING THE KIDISteS TO SEE THE MAST KIDDIES AND SCHOOL DAYS 3 OTHER BIG ACTS COMING SUNDAY, APRIL ,S The Nicest Girl in Town A SMART MUSICAL SHOW | ' 20—PEOPLE—20 PARK Soiss* SOCIAL FOLLIES With Typical Special Beauty Chorus. This Coupon and LOe with war tax entitle lady to matinee reserve seat.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921.

testified that the 1-eent transfer charge brought about a 20 per cent reduction in the number of transfers issued and that the company expects another 20 pe# cent reduction when-the 2-cent charge becomes effective. He said that under the franchise rates 15 per cent of the passengers paid cash, 60 per cent of them bought six tickets for 25 cents and 25 per cent of them bought twenty-five tickets for sl. On cross-examination Mr. Ashby brought out the fact that the company late in 1920 borrowed $200,000 and that before this was paid It paid $75,000 in dividends. • In answer to a question of whether the company was borrowing money to pay dividends Mr. McGowan testified that "probably some of the borrowed money went into the dividend.” Mr. Ashby asked a number of questions to indicate that he believed the company has been making improper charges to operating expenses and maintenance, particularly as applies to the conversion of open cars to cars of the closed type. CLUB WOMAN ENTERS PROTEST TO INCREASE. During the cross-examination Mr. Ashby asked Mr. McGowan |f the company expects to surrender its franchise under the bill passed at the last session of the Leglslgfiure. Ferdinand Winter, attorney for the company, objected to the quetp tlon us Improper. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, asked Mr. Ashby if he was “inviting the company to stop paying its franchise taxes.” “When they work for something it is natural to assume they will take advantage of it,’’ Mr. Ashby said. He snid the city lost $95,000 a year in franchise taxes when other utilities surrendered their franchises. Mrs. M. L. Rleffel, president of the South Side Women’s Club, appeared be fore the commission and protested against any increase in fares. She said it would work a hardship on persons who are out of work and on high school students who must use the street ears. She usked that any increase be postponed,for six months. Reid Memorial Will Have New Pastor Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 29.—Kev. W. McLean Work of Pittsburg, has been called to the pastorate of thu lteid Memorial Church of this city. Rev. Mr. Work has been lecturing for the last year. Prior to that time he was pastor of the Swiss vale church in Pittsburgh.

AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH’S George Ford Presents FRITZ LEIBER America’s Foremost Romantic Actor. REPERTOIRE. Tonite “JULIUS CAESAR" Med. Mat “ROMEO AND It 1,1 ET" Wed. Eve “OTHELLO” PRlCES—Night*. 50c. 75c, sl, $1,511. $2. Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75e, sl, $1.50. Thurs., Fri., Sat.; Mat. Sat. H FI try cast AND’fjl O)' LLLN pROTcciiOM fi|A K iwrf direct fRCrt llf a r jjs fi? L j PARKTHMTRC fij# n8 Ks SJ nemvobs *r Mk ktlW Edward Childs Carpenter's comedy (cm Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Saturday Evening Post Stories. Sahara Grotto theater party Thursday night. Open to pnbllc. PRIC ES—Nights. 50c to $2.50. Matinees, 50c to s'.oo. Scats Selling.

i FRIENDS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION WILL BE WELCOME I LEGION NIGHT ' AT IRENE \ MURAT MONDAY, 1 | THEATER. APRIL 4. I | GET TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE I I Note—Dr. John Ray Newcomb, 8 1 Chairman of the Stunts Commit- B I tee, lias Arranged for u Service B I Men’s ({uartette Who Will f ? ? ? 1 AU-Star Easter Show MK CANSINO Foremost. Spanish Dancers, With Original Creations, Including American Dances. CgOY LINO HEE TROUPE Three W ebcr (.IrU Return of AL. and FANNY STEDMAN In a Mnsicalaugh. “Planocapers." Formerly with ‘Cohan’s Kevue.” “HOWARD”—JA DA TRto PILCER AND DOUGLAS Sinograms Digest Topics Special Added Feature MARGARET YOUNG Versatlla Vocalist ana Comedienne Bargain Mats., Iflc, 20c, 30c, 53c Gibson Sisters AND COMPANY ROYAL FIVE™ “A NIGHT AT THE CLUB” 6 OTHER BIG EASTER ¥ NOVELTIES O Dancing in the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening MOTION PICTURES.

MAE MURRAY in ‘ THE GILDED LILY”

Also a Mermaid Comedy “THE POOR SIMP”

Charles Ray —IN—“The Ole Swimmin’ Hole” DOORS OPEN 11 O’CLOCK. EVENINGS, 250-40 c MATINEES, 15c-25c.

SHANK SAYS HE WOULD LESSEN BURDEN OF TAX (Continued From Page One.) up of the city market; establishment of municipal cold-storage plants, and the appointment of sensible, conservative men on the board of public safety. “W’il have a little different police system,” Mr. Shank said. “More time and energy will be expended in protecting life and property and less to breaking into homes. It is my opinion that the ‘good government' system has resulted in too much scientific detecting and not enough ti ief catching. It also has shown far too • mch leniency in certain quarters while dealing over-harshly in others.” Mr. Shank pointed out that the track elevation project, • over which tha present administration has grown self-congratu-latory, was begun In his administration He promised to extend the elevation throughout the city ns rapidly as is practical. Mr. Robison’s managers are going ahead with plans to form a committee of sev-enty-five prominent men and women, usually not actively engaged tn politics, to see that Indianapolis has a clean primary election on May 8, It was announced at Robison headquarters today. The candidate again called attention to the fact that his administration spent $10,164,833.25 in four years, whereas the Jewett administration will have spent $26,476,044.54 in four years. Professor Howe will outline his platform in a speech in Mohs hall, Fountain Square, at 8 o’clock this evening. WOMEN NAMED ON ROBISON COMMITTEE. Edward J. Robison's candidacy received marked interest last night at a meeting In Paid veil’s Chapel, Eleventh street and Sheffield avenue, when he asserted that he believed a strictly business administration should mark the next four years In Indianapolis. He pointed out the need for a thorough check on expenditures in order to keep them as low as possible. Women will tako a leading part tn the

AMUSEMENTS.

A WORD OF WARNING In the history of amusements there never has been such a demand for seats as has been made for the coming engagement of “IRENE,” the sensationally successful play with music which has been breaking all records in America and Europe, announced for local presentation at the ShubcrtMurat theater all next week. The Box Office has been absolutely deluged by enormous demands for seat reservations by mail from out-of-town points, proving that the public is wide awake to the fact that an unusual entertainment is being offered. SrlßEffiE Tb Belt joycnis cmisical comsdy kit of a doisn ysni. “Irene” is u near perfectin' ns any thins the theatre ever produced. There still remain good seats at any of the various prices, but the number is limited, and we earnestly suggest to all )vho have not made reservations by mail to make their request on the Box Office without delay. The great reception accorded this smart musical play in every city visited has made theatrical history, and the reception here will be no exception to the rule. The Shubert-Murat management have had placed on sale in their Box Offices seats for all eight performances. BUY SEATS NOW!! —n nrmmi i r-urir- nu in iira Wm. S. Hart “O’MALLY OF the MOUNTED” Prisma Color Novelty Fox News Weeklv ISIS s Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle - —IN—“The Dollar-a-Year Man” Janet Adler’s Hynoopated Orchestra I 111 I ■ ■!■■■ I■! M ■ HIM ■ >ll II Maurice Tourneur’s Racing Drama, The “County Fair” With Wesley (Freckles) Barry

®JM(D

ICirciteJ If' THEAT R E 'j W'-' UM f;akv tt 1

campaign txf Mr. Robison. Women lead- I ers in each ward have been organized | and their names and the wards in which j they have charge follows: Miss Mary Peacock, 2018 East Tenth i street. First. Mrs. J. B. Conner, 4 Alex- j andra apartments. Second. Mrs. Herman : Mnnk, 1902 North Pennsylvania street; [ Mrs. Linton A. Cox, 2005 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Otto Keller, 2108 North Meridian street, Third. Mrs, David Ross, 3851 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. O. E. Anthony, 306 East Twenty-Kightfi > street; Mrs. William B. Jeffery, 1505 j Roach avenue, and Mrs. J. Edward Rob- j bin*, 3626 Wtnthrop avenue, Fourth. Mrs. Anna J. Payne, 847 Paca street, and Mrs. Hattie Porter, 1102 Wftt Eleventh street. Fifth. Miss Lillian Carmen, 116 North Senate avenue. Sixth. Mrs. Amanda Davis, -,23 Indiana avenue, Seventh. Mrs. 1 Dolly C. Moore, 1128 Ashland avenue; Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1301 North Ala.- i burna street; Mrs. Eugene Saulcey, 1128, Ashland avenue; Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, 612 East Eleventh street, and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, 1327 North Pennsylvania street. Eighth. Mrs. O. C. LukenOill, 1902 East Washington street. Ninth,,;

A Most Extraordinary Selling —Three Hundred For Women and Misses \

Tuxedo Models Norfolk Models Notch Collar Models Sport Models Asa friendly warning—there’s just 300. If you want one you’ll be wise to come early. All sizes. Sale price $12.75

Domestics and Beddings

NAINSOOK, yard wide, for fine underwear and infants dre.sses; regular 40c quality 29<* “INDIAN HEAD,” yard wide, thoroughly shrunk, excellent for women’s and children’s wear (no phor.e orders), extra special, 24£ DIMITY CHECKS, perfect bleach, for infants’ dresses, mill lengths; former 35c quality, yard 22£ TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 Inches wide, white and fancy patterns, best quality; special, yard 39^

Sale—Boys’ Two-. Trouser Suits Os all-wool materials

FEATURED AT $ 7.98 (Sizes 7 to 17 years) BRAND NEW! Parents who appreciate the intrinsic worth of really fine goods combined with a low price will be quick to appreciate how really out of the ordinary this sale is. All NEW spring goods. Every suit is all wool. All the

popular spring colors are represented, in medium shades that will not show soil easily. The favored yoke back styles, with inverted pleat. Every suit has an EXTRA PAIR FULL CUT, LINED TROUSERS. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Sale price $7.98

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Miss Viola Baxter, 1005 Olive street. Tenth; Mrs. John H. Kimble, 1040 South East street. Eleventh, Miss Lena Foppinna, 1029 Church street, and Mrs. Leonard Maxey, 574 Jones street. Thirteenth. The women leaders will meet at the headquarters Thursday afternoon to complete their program for the primary campaign. Mr. Robison’s backers proposed several days ago that the committee be composed of twenty-five backers of Mr. Robison twenty-five of Samuel Lewis Shank and twenty-five of Mr. Thomas C. Hows, former president of Butler College. Both Mr. Shank and Mr. Howe have been asked to name -their members, the Robison managers stated. Mr. Shank was expected to accept. The managers for Mr. Howe are noncommittal on the subject, it was said. EXPECT TO GUARANTEE A FAIR PRIMARY. Specifically the Robison people expect to guarantee a fair primary for their candidate by having the committee Insist that Republican City Chairman Irving Lemaux appoint at least one representative of each of the three mayoralty contenders upon each election board. The

THE BASEMENT STORE

*v Heatherweaves Jerseys Homespuns Crashes and Others Os such a superior quality that you’d expect them to sell for many dollars more. Brand new—every one of them —just from their wrappings. Suits that are correct for every occasion —traveling, golf, motoring, street, business, for sports and general wear. Their materials are practically indestructible —their appearance is not impaired with a wetting—they do not easily wrinkle —they do not show dust. Every wanted color is present—Copen, Belgian, Heather, Sand, Brown, Fawn and numerous others.

CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, white or cream color, open work border (no phone orders), extra special, yard 12%£ BLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 smooth, firm thread (no phone orders), extra special, yard 45£ CHEESECLOTH, yard wide, perfect bleach (no phone orders), extra special, yard

Howe backers, It is very generally understood, do not want anything of the sort done, it having been threatened with great emphasis and frequency that no Republicans excepting those loyal to Mr. Howe would be appointed on the board* "If the Howe people can put this plan through the other two candidates will be forced to depend upon Democratic members and outside watchers to prevent the Howe people from patting over stunts such as the organization backing Charles W. Jewett for mayor four years ago, is alleged to have done. THEY THEN PLAN FOR COMMITTEE OF FIFTY. ; If Mr. Howe refuses to go along with Mr. Robison in the formation of the committee the Robison organization Intend! to form a committee of fifty representing their candidate and Mr. Shank and make their demands on Mr. Lemaux. If Mr. i Lemaux refuses, the Robison men say. it will clearly demonstrate the truth of charges they have made that Mr. Lemaux has been favoring the Howe organization. The men to represent Mr. Robison on the committee are being selected.

BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, size 45x36 inches, wear and launder nicely; regular 45c quality, each ..' 29(1 (One hundred) BLEACHED SHEETS, size 72x93 inches, very serviceable for home or hotel; $1.50 quality.sl.l9 PILLOWCASE MUSLIN, “Pepperell,” 42 inches wide (no phone orders), extra special, yard..2B^

“Munsingwear” Union Suits for Men Seconds of up to $2.50 qualities— The fact that these garments are seconds will in no way affect the good wearing qualities for which Munsingwear is noted. Os fine lisle and long staple cotton, closed crotch and drop seat; knee, ankle and three-quarter length, short and long sleeves, also athletic styles; ecru, bleached and cream colors; broken lots, sizes up to 50; extra special $1.29

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