Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1921 — Page 9

BARES MIDDLE MAN’S GRAFTING Labor Department’s Figures Prove Inflated Prices. WASHINGTON, Arril 13.—Middle men j now are levying a toll of 21 per cent on the value of all food* and most necessities used throughout the entire United States, according to price data in possession of Secretary of Labor Davis today. Facts collected by Davis’ department emphasize the exposure made by President Harding in his message to Con- i gress that drops in prices to consumers were slower than drops In prices of basic j materials. Davis is ready to lay his In- ; formation before Congress if an lnvestl- , gatlou Is undertaken as requested by the ; President. Davis' data shows that the consumer is paying at a level of about 58 per cent above the 1913 prices for such things as meats, eggs, butter, coffee, tea. laro, flour, milk and cheese. The wholesale : dealer is paying about 50 per cent above the 1913 level for these things. The -farmer gets an average but 29 per cent | higher than In 1913. Reconaignment, high freight rates and the open price system of price fixing are responsible for the discrepancy between the prices paid by the consumer and those received by the producer, according to a study of the department. Reconsignment Is the practice of re- | selling food and otheT commodities In the railroad car before they are unloaded at the point to whUih billed. In one Investigation the trade commission found that a car of coal was rsoid twelve times between the mine and the wholesaler. Each seller boosted the price to make a profit. v TERREHAUTE~ CONCERN SUED Bond Salesman Asks $197,000 From Collieries Company. Damages aggregating $197,000 are asked i of the Rowland Pfiwer Consolidated C'ol- j lterles Company of Terre Hante by j Harry 8. Frank of Cleveland. Ohio, in a suit filed In Federal Court today. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff has been damaged to that amount by j alleged breach of contract for the sale j of bonds In the defendant company. It j Is charged that on Feb. 10, 1919, two contracts were entered Into between the parties by which Frank was to have! charge of the sale of a bond Issue of $600,000 for the defendant company. For this hew as to receive $23,500 when the . bonds were sold and was to be given j three promissory notes aggregating sl6.- : 500, payable In from one to three years. I In addition he was to be permitted to place the liability insurance on the prop- ; erty of the defendant for such time as the bonds ran, he says. This, he claims, would have paid him a commission of , abqut $12,500 a year. Ho claims that he fulfilled all his part : of the contracts and that the defendant company has refused to pay him any ; part of the money due under the contracts.

France Worried by Infant Mortality PARIS, Aprjl 13.—The French government Is seriously disturbed over the extent of Infant mortality throughout the country attended by a low birth rate. Therefore, In addition to voting subsidies ] for every family with more than two , children, the government Is becoming In- j creaslngly active in infant welfare work. , Its efforts have been particularly concentrated in the war zone, where they promise excellent results, according to American Red Cross reports. At Arras, where the inhabitants still live In temporarily constructed wooden houses and tents, the government has /established a combined school and Infirmary caring for 2,000 children. Here, In addition to being taught, the children receive regular periodic medical examinations and any medical attention which ! may be necessary. The infirmary Is also provided with bathrooms. This step Is made all the more necessary as the town Is still without water words. Consultations on the care of children are given to mothers by attendant physicians. There is a day nursery for mothers who work. Similar institutions have been established at Viray, Avion and Roeux, where they are carrying on work originally started by the American Red Cross Avion has recently had a severe epidemic of diphtheria, which was successfully combatted by local physicians under the leadership of the newly established health center The working people, it is reported, are everywhere welcoming this new activity of the French government. State Dairy Men Hold Monthly Meeting Here An address by Frank 8. Chance on "Competition vs. Cooperation,” and an address by Roy C. Potts, specialist In charge of the division of dairy and poultry products of the Department of Agriculture, wore the principal features ot the program for the monthly meeting of the milk distributors division of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products, this afternoon at the Hotel Severln. following the monthly luncheon of the organisation. “Cream Grading” will be the subject for a general discussion at the monthly meeting of the butter tnanufaenrers’ division at the Hotel Severln tomorrow afternoon. Proposes to Remove Troops From Germany WASHINGTON, April 13.—President Harding is requested to order the Immediate withdrawal of the American Army of Occupation in Germany, by the terms of a resolution introduced : n the House this afternoon by Republican Hamilton Fish Jr., of New York The resolution declares that the pres- : ecce of American troops in Germany is j contrary to the traditional foreign : policy of the United States and that a heavy burden Is laid on American taxpayers in supporting the troops. Inasmuch as Germany has not been able to support the trqops as provided by the treaty. Asks Schooling for Ft. Harrison Kiddies L. N. Hines, State superintendent of j public instruction, received a letter today from John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, asking that the public schools in Lawrence Township take care of the children of soldier* and others stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Hines said it would probably be neeesßary for the children to be transferred to the school districts and that they probably would be required to pay tuition. RECEIVERS ASKED. Petitions asking that receivers he apby Judge Harry Chamberlin of Court for the Servu Store* Corporation and the Federal Securities Company, a trust estate, were filed today. Winifred E. Ogle, who filed both petitions, states that both defendants are In danger of being insolvent. LAST CLCB DANCE TONIGHT. A dance, tbe last of a series given by the lidiaua Democratic Club, will be given this evening at the clttb’a rooms on "—•eft street. - *

. Wabash Orator WILLIAM 8. MILLER. William S. Miller of Crawfordsville will represent Wabash College In the peace oratorical contest to be held at Manchester College Friday evening. Miller Is one of Wabash's best orators. He :* being coached by Prof. C. C. Cunningham. head of the public speaking department of Wabash. Practically every university and college in the State will be represented at the contest.

SPECIAL TARIFF BILL REPORTED Emergency Measure Is Received in House. WASHINGTON. April 13—The emI ergency tariff bill, with the antl-dump-I ing and American valuations provisions, I was reported to the House today, under | an agreement of the Republican members of tbe House ways and means committee. Debate on the measure will be- ! gin tomorrow. The bill differs from the emergency tariff measure of last session In the antidumping and American valuation provisions. It carries a clause which makes the valuation of foreign money the basis for collection of duty, which Is expected to decidedly increase the duties from Italy. Germany, Austria and several •baikan states, and does not materially affect Canada, Great Britain. France, Holland, Scandinavian countries, Cuba or South American stales. FEDERAL LIBEL PAPERS FILED Japanese Charged With Dry Law Violation. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., April 13—Federal libel papers were served on M. Hanhavaskf, master of the Japanese steamet Erie Marti, today by Federal prohibition agents charging violation of the national prohibition laws In allowing the seven seamon arrast t-> bring liquor Into this port. The vessel arrived here several days ago for a cargo for foreign port*. When Federal agents raided It to place members of the crew nnder arrest, a gnn fight ensued and resulted In the shooting and wounding of a Japanese seanan. Baby Is Given New Name and Parents by Court’s Action CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 13.—Three-months-old Doris leroba<h bad anew mother and daddy, as well as a brand new name today. Mr. and Mrs. Michaet Lembach appeared before Judge Hadden In Probate Court and told blm they wished to give their baby away Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith, the baby's new ! parents, accompanied the Lembach's to i court. Lcmbach told the Judge he was out I of work when the baby was horn and so far has been unable to obtain employment Since he and his wife were no ; longer able to properly care for little : Doris they did not believe it was fair to the child to keep It and they wished to turn it over legally to the Merediths. Judge Hadden entered a ruling making legal the change In ownership, the Merediths paid $3.50 court costs and Doris Lembach became Clara Meredith. Dick Miller Will Be Speaker It was announced today that Dick Miller would represent the Indianapolis party as speaker at the dinner at Kokomo tomorrow evening on the “courtesy trip' 1 of the wholesale trade division of the Inj dianapoiis Chamber Commerce. The party will leave Indianapolis In ' the morning at 7:30 o'clock, will have ! luncheon at Tipton and dinner at Koko mo, aud In addition to these cities, will visit Carmel, Nohlesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta and Sharpesville.

Editor Dies Spe- lal to The Times. TIPTON, Ind., April 13— John O. Behvrner llfi, editor and publisher of the Tipton Daily Times for thirty-eight years, died at his home in this city Tuesday evening, following an operation. He was a member of tbe Indiana Democratic Editorial Association for more than thirty years. 1 He was a State oil inspector under Governor Ralston and chairman of the Democratic central committee In 1888. The widow and one son survive. 1

HARDING ‘WISED’ UP ON ROADS * ChieFs Representative Credits Him With Understanding. WASHINGTON, April 13.—President Harding has a ‘Thorough’ grasp" of the railroad situation and understands all of the angle confronting the nation's transportation, T. De Witt Cuyler of the Association of Railway Executives stated this afternoon after a conference with the President. This is the first conference on the railroad situation the President has had with representatives of the executives. Cuyler stated that he had Informed the President that “working conditions must be Improved” before railroad rates can be reduced, but that he would not yhetherjie hed recommended wage reductions, nor would he Indicate wbat attitude the President had taken. GAS RATE FIXED BY LAW, ASHBY SAYS IN BRIEF (Continued Prom race One.) $110,441.91. which was a larger surplus than It had In 1917, 1918 or 1919,” Mr. Asby states. “We submit that if everything that was done by the Gas Company In reducing the value of Us Inventories $490,000 and charging more to depreciation than had ever been charged before, and every other expenditure that* was made should be approved by the commission as proper, the showing of the surplus of $110.44191, after the making or all such allowances and the payment of dividends, establishes beyond a reasonable doubt the fact that the company Is rot entitled to emergency relief at this time. ‘UNUSUAL, ENTIRELY NEW DEPARTURE. “We submit that there can be no sufficient Justification or excuse for this attempt to reduce the actual earnings of the year 1920 by making such unreasonable reductions in the value of its coal and other material on hand at the end of 1900. This Is certainly a very unusual, and we believe, and entirely new departure for a utility company and for which there is no authority In law. If It had not been for thlß reduction In Inventories and Hs depreciation of the value of the coal on hand at the end of the year, the surplus nt the end of the year 1920 Instead of being $110,441.91 would have been over $500,000. “In conclusion we desire to call the commission's attention to the fact that the petitioner'has not been and ran not he Injuriously affected by the increased price of coal for the reason that the company Is compensated for the high price of coal by the high price of coke and If there Is a decrease In the price of coke there is a corresponding decrease in the price of coal. “This company was *ble to go through the period of the war ar.d the period since the war, the time of highest prices for all materials and labor la the history of the world, and made all of Its operating expenses, taxes, fixed charges and dividends and added to Its depreciation reserves, and now, after the peek and high prices have been passed and the trend in prices Is downward Ih all directions, as, for example, the great reduction In the price of gas oil used by the company, It would seem that the commission should require the clearest and most convincing evidence of the need of emergency relief before any Increase In utility rates should be granted at this time, and In this connection we desire to cal! tbe commission's attention to the fact thnt the company Is asking for an Increase from GO cents to 90 cents per thousand cubic feet, which, based on its gas earnings In 1920 of $1,884,115, would mean $942,007.50 Increase in a single year, for which, we submit, there Is no justification In tbe evidence and that, therefore, the petition should he denied."

Jap Embassy Wishes Notes Made Public WASHINGTON, April 13.—The Japanese embassy has made suggestions to the State Department that the correspondence between the United States and Japan on the subject of mandates be made public. It was learned this afternoon. The Japanese ambassni-ir. It Is understood, has suggested that Japan has been subjected to some mlsnnder standing because of the fact that the Correspondence has not been male public an.l feci-i that Its position would be better understood If the entire correspondence was published. 1 No definite date toF the publication of l the correspondence has yet been anI nounced. - Democrats Invited to Attend Meeting Approximately four thousand Invitations were Issued today inviting Democrats to attend a meeting to be given at 2 p. m. Sunday, at the Indiana Demn'♦ltlc Club, by the Taggart Club. Frcdi erlclf Van Nuys, district attorney, has been invited to speak In addition to several other prominent Democrat* It Is announced that the meeting is called not to further the candidacy of any speeded candidate. All Democrats are Invited. Plans have been made to have an overflow meeting near the club if weather permits. McCray Nemes Board for N. G. Armories Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith today announced the appointment by Governor Warren T. McCray of a board to have charge of the construction, rental and maintenance of National Guard armories. The members are Governor McCray, j General -Smith, Robert H. Tyndall of Inj dianapolis; I). Wray De Prez, Sbelbyville; j W. B. Montgomery, Frankfort; Lieutenant Governor flmmet F. Branch, Martinsville, and Charles A. Garrard, Indianapolis. The members of the commission will j serve four years aud receive their expenses from the State. STOLE COAL; 4 OATS. Jesse Haldmon, negro. 1033 Yandes street, was fined $.l # aud costs and sentenced to four days in jail on a charge ! of petit larceny b.V City Judge Walter i Pritchard today. Haldmon was arrested i early this morning by Railroad Officers L. Dugan ami Curlett at Lewis streets, where he was throwing coal, valued at sl, off of coal cars. FIVE FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS. Five men were fined $1 and costs in city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of drunkenness. They were Herbert Lamer, 211 Blake street; Edward Boggs, 1317 Randolph street; Joe Ryun, 1025 West Vermont street; Edward Fuhay, 1030 West Vermont street, and Herbert Mitchell, 820 Douglass street. HELD FOR NEW YORK FORGERY. Donaid Gray of South Bend, Ind„ was arresti and yesterday by O. E. Whicker, deputy United States marshal on a charge of attempting to forge a postoffice money order In New York City, where lie Is wanted by Federal authorities. fie was given a hearing before Th*d M Taleott, Jr., United States commissioner at South. Bend and wa* released on bond of Jl.Odn

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921.

MAY HAVE SIGNED AWAY HER SHARE OF $9/)00 ESTATE ‘Common Law-Wife's’ Name Appears as * Miss’ on Registration Card. The name of “Miss May Tomlinson” of the Eighth precinct of the Seventh ; ward on a registration blank may cost i Mrs. Frank William Roszell, who claims she is the comnion-law wife of the late Frank William Boszell, known as “Oyster j Frank,” her shf re under Indiana statutes of a widow’!) allowance of the oyster : merchant’s estate. Counsel representing the estate Intro- * duced evidence today in tile suit brought i In the Probate Court by the woman that ! she be placed as her name on the regls- 1 tratlon blanks before the fall election, j that of “Miss May Tomlinson.” Counsel also introduced evidence which tended j to show that lier name appeared as “May Antibus” on the tax duplicates. ' When she was placed on tbe stand the woman gave the name of Mrs. May Roszell. When counsel for the estate objected to further testimony. Judge Mahlon Bash sust lined the objection on the grounds thnt she could not testify to things which the late Mr Roszell could not now deny or affirm. She immediately left the stand. Among the many witnesses to testify that she was regarded as the wife of “Oyster Frank" was Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for the nomination for mayor. S. D. Law-son, a half brother of Mr. Roszell. testified that Mr. Roszell brought the woman to his home at Rushville, and that he was introduced to her by Roaezll as his “old woman.” The estate Is estimated at §9.000, according to Fred Bonifleld, administrator. GOVERNMENT TO ACT IN COAL SUIT Dismissal Against Federal Officials to Be Moved. According to L. Ert Slack, special assistant attorney general In the prosecu-I tlon of the coal cases, who returned from Washington yesterday, where he has been In conference with Guy D. Goff, assistant to the Attorney General, the Government Intends to make a motion to dismiss the suit filed by the National Coal Association against various Fed- ! eral officials in the Supreme Court of I 1 the District, of Columbia, when the case | comes up for hearing April 25. The suit asks that Federal officials * be frestralnec' from making any attempt to remove the association or any of Its representatives to tbl city uuder Indict- I meats returned by the Federal grand ; Jury In February, charging 227 coal operators, miners and union officials and | companies with violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Slack say* that while he did not j get to see Attorrfhy General Daugherty j j personally he was told by officials of the j i Department of Justice thnt he Is to re- ; ' main in charge of the coal cases and | is to take care of all matters connected ; with the case, both 1* this aiul other dis- | trlcts. Standard Oil Safe Robbed at Sulliv an Special to The Times SULLIVAN, Ind., April 13.—A safe In : the office of the Standard Oil Company ' near the Chicago & Eastern Railroad j station here was blown Tuesday night ! and an amonnt estimated at between $250 and S3OO taken. The entire front of tbe ; | safe was blown away. ! The robbery was not discovered until j j the agent, Jesse Burnett, arrived at the I j office this morning. Entrance to the I I building was effected by cutting the j I bolts from the lock on the frbnt door. j Million-Dollar Realty Cos. Formed Here ! The National City Realty Company of i Indianapolis was Incorporated today I with a capital stock of $1,200,000. Tbe i j company is to erect and maintain the j | new National City Bank building on ! Washington street, east of l'euaylvaulu street. The Incorporators are James M. McIntosh, Charles W Miller, Frank M. Millikan, J. T. Moorman and John R. Welsh. Six Speeders Fined j Six speeders were fined In city court 1 today by Judge Walter Pritchard. N. T. ' Preston, Puritan Hotel, aud Roy M. | Scboftn, ,5801 Lowell avenue, were fined; S3O and costs. Mrs. D. 8. Terry, 560 J East Thirty-Second street; W. n. Austin, j 421 West Thirty-Ninth street, and Veras ! Murray, 1408 Fletcher avenue, were each ' fined sls and costs, and Albert Burn, i negro, 1625 Yandes street, was fined $lO j and costs. The arresting ofiicers were 1 McKinney and Halstead. Herman Walton, 1110 West New York street, pleaded guilty to charges of pass'- j ing a street car while It was discharging j passengers and was fined SSO and costs.

FOR RHEUMATISM

BULGARIAN B^ D Purifies and Enriches the Blood. No Gick Headache—No Tired, Draggy Feeling if you use BULGARIAN B^X° Sold by All Druggists—Everywhere,

L \ (<T \fl 3 ■ Clear ;your skin with Eesinol Ointmentand ReainolSoap. They soothe the iDflamed spots, reduce blotches and oiliness and usually produce a healthy complexion in a surprisingly short time. Try them and tee. Sold by xij dniffirizta.

# Everywhere, In Every Home, On Every Car, All Over Town g||||| the One Topic ot Conversation is the— Like wild-fire the news has spread. Everyone in search of big savings is on the way to the Hurst & Cos. Big Retail Store at Pennsylvania and Georgia Streets to this Wonderful Value-Giving Sale where the most strenuous efforts are being made to demonstrate to the people of this city that the Hurst store is the real Indianapolis economy center. We must vacate our big warehouse containing approximately one-half million dollars’ worth of the world’s choicest merchandise. Instead of moving this enormous stock into another warehouse, we are going to move it into the homes of our customers and friends. Almost everything that you eat, wear or use can be had at this sale at real record-break-ing prices. BARGAIN PRICES

Just a Few of the Thousand and One Remarkable Values!

CARPENTER TOOLS Hurst Best Ripsaw, made of tbe finest grade saw steel, highly polished; 8,5 Vi ffO QC or 6-point yL. J J Hurst- Best Hand Bmw, quality steel carefully tempered; Insures satisfaction; 7,8, 0 CO CC or 10-point V Hurst Best I’anel Saw, proven favorite, earved applewood handle, properly tempered, filed and set; 8, 9 and CO 4C 10-point Hurro Hand Saw, special saw steel, true taper and perfect balance: 8. 9 or CO OA 10-point Acme Nall Hammer, solid forged steel, hickory handle; Hurst Carpenter’s Hammer, forged steel, carefully tenipereo. white hickory handle; very OC serviceable Ji.JJ i si; hi us Hatchet, tempered right, properly hung, carefully selected white hick- C| 7 C ory handle <pl. I O (Shingling Hatchet, solid steel, forged; servleehhle and Cl A A depetidanhlo V Broad Hatchet, excellent quality, entttng bit; heavy hickory, handle, well lull- $2.10 j Steel Wrecking Bur. properly made, As*:* OQ r inches - L Screwdrivers, many 1O . ap styles and all size* .. 1) C Breast Drills. variable speed, properly made, meeting the demands of exacting 414 OT mechanics .■■ ■ ■ “J Hand Drills, receptacle handle, nickel finish, good quality, scrvS"." $1.70 Ruohet Brace, carefully made, altlrntor Jaws, excellent .... $2.50 Iron Fore Plane, extra heavy cutter, nonchattering; f*9 OA accurately made yo. Jv - Jack Plane, carefully constructed, wide cutter; face CO A A absolutely true , Wood levels, many styles and various lengths vs* DC up Boring Machines, strong and well made: graduated ways, C 7 CA mnlleahle crank yLJU Hammer Bandies, 1 O I select stock ILC '

BARGAINS at Hardware Counter Railroad Lantern*, made of heavy wire, very substantial; burnt signal oil or kerosene, und will not blow out In d*l GA strongest wind yl.Lv Home Companion Tool Set, excellent for household or workshop outfit; in wooden (fC AQ case Wire Fence Tool, combined pllcr, hammer, cutter and staple puller; all In one (M IQ tool; izo 10 inches ..... vp****' Try Square, oxidized steel blades—- . 9-ijlch BDO \ 10-Inch t)8<? \ Cost Steel Hatchet, hardened I blade, good /Q_ handle I Cast Steel Household CQ „ Hammer, good handle Ovt

OTHER BIG BARGAINS

HURST & CO. RETAIL STORE PENN. & GEORGIA STREETS ‘RTOETir mSTB 81/CQV 4NY ORDER OVER, $2.00 FROM ANY ■ ytuVbni Department to run part of city'

Lawn and Garden Tool Bargains

6-qt. Galvanized on Sprinkler OUC Royal Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 16-Inch (f*n on cut tpy.OD Ideal Grass QC Hook JJC Hurst Winner Grass Qf Catcher /DC Steel Garden t ] Trowel 1 }L Riveted Garden an Hoe 4UC

Extra Special SCREEN DOOR SALE High grade soft kiln dried yellow pine, all mortised and pinned with steel dowel, wire rolled under pressure into

grooves and covered with braided mould. Black and galvanized wire cloth; sizes 2 feet 8 Inches by 6 feet 8 inches to 3 feet by 7 feet. This stock has been specially priced to close out, make your selections early

SCREEN WIRE CLOTH

BLACK 24-lnch, per lineal ft; 7(i 3fi-lnch, per lineal ft 7Vi<( 28-lnh, per llneul ft B<* 80-inch, per lineal ft S'iO 83-lnch, per lineal ft Ur 34-Inch, per lineal ft 10(1 SB-Inch. |ier lineal ft lOlkC 4 38-inch, per ItneuJ ft -..lie 40-lnch, per lineal ft life 42-Inch, per lineal ft 48-inch, per lineal it 14C

Buy Your GARDEN HOSE at This Sale A large stock of four different grades, Ineluding nonklnkable, molded, smooth and Tj >9 ribbed qualities, In y 2, % and 1-inch size. S /fc Guaranteed to be the best hose procurable E for the money. All couplings included-i/g-lnch size, per foot and UP

Adjustable WINDOW SCREENS 118 Inches high, extend* AQkt. 83 Inches, special I 34 Inches high, extends CC 37 Inches, special OJC ISO Inches high, extends 7Q/ I 37 Inches, special : I TC I 80 Inches high, extends RQ/ 43 inches, special 01/C

Hurst Bast PAINTS Save You Money

Hurst Best White Enamel, will net crack, chip or turn yellow, IZ - 1 - $3.05 Hurst Best Oil Stain, for woodwork or furnltura; made tp ten colors, per FI AC gallon vjfl. 3*t Auto or Carriage Paint, made of high-grade body varnish, not Injured by water or (1 O A dust; per quart vPa.vJM Porch floor Paint, weather proof, easily applied, per R*x/ UvJL

Malleable Garden 4F Rake ‘xJC 4-Tlne Spreading QC ‘Fork JMC D-Handle Gar- CA den Spade Pruning CCShears Dump Wheel- i A barrow ... tpx/s 1 v 1-qt. Hand 4C r Sprayer luL

$1.79 AND UP

GALVANIZED 24-inch, per lineal ft 10<* 26-inch, per lineal ft lid 38-inch, per lineal ft... 120 30-lnhh, per lineal It l^O 82-lnch, |ier lineal ft 13H0 84-lnch, per lineal ft l-lO 39 ln< h. per lineal ft 15C 38-iiirh, per lineal It XHc 4!) inch, per lineal ft ...lTc 42-inch, per lineal ft> ISO 48-inch, per lineal ft 200

SPECIAL PRICES Monkey Wrenches 6-inch 59£ 8-inch 69<^ 10-inch 79£ 12-inch 98£

Hurst Best House Paint, preserves and protects your buildings, made in 34 colors, also white and black, (to of per gallon Jj Hurst Best Barn Paint, highgrade tu every respect; colors. •?: $1.90 Flat IV all Finish, sanitary, easily cleaned, does not fade, crack or show brash tfo rjix marks, per gallon w&.Ov White Enamel Undercoat, fills tha cracks and lays a foundation for the enamel finish ns coat, per gallon <f J.vD

In Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Electric and Auto Accessories

Housecleanlug Bargains j Dnox Soap, 3*C | White Soap, Hurst’s n _ floating JC Wlille Soap, I’;tlmolive g | Co.’s Polar White JC I P, & G. White Naptha r Soap 0C Ivory Soap, *r I bur /C I Naptha Soap Powder, 1 A large package lifC I Borax Soup Powder, VO I 1 large package 10C I Ammonia, Britt's pow- A dered, regular 18c package, t/C Labor-Less Dirt Remover, no rubbing, no | Q Cllmaiene, water softener, rt cleaning powder Sterifoam, long Af | I handle brush free fay/C I Hurst Seouring i Soap - ....... ~s.. TtC Leather Duster, 13- | Wool Duster, 8-Lnch, GA _ perfect .....U/Cj Leather Duster, large sire, for auto- C 1 qQ mobiles vP1.43 Galvanized Pail, 07. 10-quart Li C I Floor Polishing OA I I Brush 7 jfl.Lj I Kleono Polish, OQ pint can ....uvC I Punch Polish, half- 7Q/ I I gallon Can IJC I Mouse Traps, sure catch 42C I Rat Traps, sure A_ I I catch JC 1 Curtain Stretchers, CQ adjustable pins Carpet Beaters, 1 An I each Climax Wall Paper tA_ cleaner Ivt

Auto Accessories Uashllghts, large lens and reflector — 2-cell battery..-89^ 8-cell battery <>B* I Flashlight, round, handy IQ _ pocket size TdC I ~V n 11c I Oil aud Grease Gun, will load and discharge the heaviest grease as well as lightest oil; made of heavy steel AQf* Siiino Mitten BO I Duster JdC I Coll Box Protector, CQe. heavy rubber cloth oJC Army Duck Legging*, heavy material, very serviceable; 49c Fan Belts, many j Q _ grades lOCup Hook-on Boots, assorted sizes, each, 42c 4Q r and

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