Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1921 — Page 5

KNAPP LAW IS NOTFAVORED IN CITIES OF STATE Elections Held Show Slight Support for Commission Plan. That the Knapp law, authorizing cities of Indiana to obtain a new charter, and institute the commission or city manager form of government in place of the prevailing Federal or councilmanic-mayor ? System of government, will be repealed at j the first opportunity, is the prediction ■ made in Maiion, Cmnersville and other t cities that have admiinstered stinging „ defeats to the new system. | While no organized movement has taken form having as its object the re- . peal of the Knapp law, talk along this 1 line is taking more definite form and it Is confidently expected that before the ■ 1923 session of the Legislature, there I 1U have been formed in several cities •ganizations that have for their object Swiping of this 'aw from the statutes. pDIFICATIOX OF Iw FAVORED. ■evcral of the leading politicians of Irion where an election under the lapp law was held recently have beeu ted who is behind such a movement id the answer always is, “Everybody." ' Some of the lees bitter enemies of the j law declared it might be possible to re- ' tain the statute, but added that it would i be necessary to remedy so-called defects, [anch as incorporating the referendum J and recall provisions and otherwise strengthening it. J. Others, however, are unalterably op- '. posed to retaining the law in any form whatsoever, declaring they see no necessity in having the expense of another special election foisted on the people, in view of the public opinion that prevails hostile to the new plan of government. Members of the Citizens' League of Marion which sponsored the proposed Hew plan, declare the law should not be repealed, and say they will keep their organization intact, In an effort to conduct a campaign of education to teach the people the good features of the pro posed plan. They say, had the people been aware of the real facts concerning commission government, the outcome of the election there would have been far different. “I think It would be wrong to repeal the law.” said Thomas E. Pickerlll. chairman of the Citizens' League of Marion. “What should be done is to incorporate the referendum and recall provisions in the bill and then educate the people along the lines of what the new plan could accomplish in municipal government." Politicians and adherents of the Republican organization in Marion are confident, however, that an organized move znent will take form before the next session of the Legislature, and that this organization will demand the repeal of the Knapp law. RXPFNBE OF ELECTION’ UtADE AN ISSUE. of the thirteen Indiana cities have voted or will in the future on the commission plan of govwill have spent approximately y.-;ons on the proposition, figures based the cost cf the election in Marion, Hrhe special election there resulted In an Hponditure of approximately J2.non. or ■ cents per vote. Based on like figures. thirteen cities in the State will spend fur their special elections as folansville. $7,500: Trinceton. J 1.0150; Bend. $7,500: Kokomo. $2,500; City. *2 000; Anderson. *2.000; Now jSfcnr. *2.500; Kochesfer, *250; Madison. Connersville. $1,030. the possibility of defeat plan in at least the majority of cities, t' taxpayers will not be in of mind that would be favorable retention of the law on the statute with the possibility of another election, that probably would cost money, four years hence.

leize ‘Distillery’; Hold Driver in Accident Special to The Times. HELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 7—Follow- ' an automobile accident which ocrred north of this city Monday, Joseph lerick of this county, who was driving i car, was taken in charge by officers, Is charged, when a number of whisky Ittles, a small keg and a recipe for ,e making of whisky mash were found , the wrecked car. He was later re•aed until a further Investigation can I made of the affair. Emerick explained lat a Tinegar keg at his home had prang a leak and that he was taking bottles and keg to his home to fill flth the vinegar. He made no explanaon of the mash recipe. According to ltnesses the accident occurred when merlck in his car and three young men i another car were racing on the road iward this city and he was crowded om the road into the ditch.

IHel ps make rich.red blood | and revitalize weak nerves |

A CM OF WOMEN’S ILLS WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, ETC.. WHEN ITS SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE (k BLOOD. Many women believe they are weak and nervoua as a result of age, worry and j overwork: they think that their disturb- j •and digestion, headaches, heart palpita- i tion, shortness of breath, pains across j the back, etc., are due to some serious ' disease instead of the real . cause—lron i starvation of the blood. This is proven j by the fact that when many of these same women take organic iron for awhile j •11 their alarming symptoms quickly disappear and they become strong, robust and healthy. Iron is absolutely I necessary to enable your blood to change 1 food Into living cell* and tissue. Without it nothing ’you eat does you the ! proper amount of good—you do not get : the strength out of it. If you are not strong and well do not j wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervoos prostration, but take some organic iron—Xuxated I Iron—st once. But be sure it’s organic iron and not metallic iron which people I usually take and which is made merely i by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. Organic XUXATED IRON is like the iron In your blood and like : the Iron in spinach, lentils and apples j •nd It often increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak, wornout women i la two weeks' time. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “X'uxated” on every package and I the letters X. I. on every tablet. Tour I money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. At all druggists— Advertisement.

FLOWERS FOR nOtfOA the sick *-——'l INDIANAPOLIS J Prompt attention to Phone#: Vlffli.

Sets a Precedent

-■eeiMliy Jj|f

MISS NATALIE C. COFFIN. Indianapolis will have the distinction of sending to the International Chamber of Commerce the first woman delegate in Miss Natalie C. Coffin, a member ot the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who is going as one of the delegates to the London meeting the week of June 27. Indianapolis wil lalso be represented at the meeting of this body with the largest number of individuals from any city of anywhere near the size of Indianapolis. The delegation, headed by Charles F. Coffin, president; Felix M. McM'hirter, treasurer, and A. L. Block, a director, along with P. C. Rubush and Miss Coffin, will sail from New York Friday on the Lapland for England. Mr. Block and Mr. Rubush will be accompanied by their wives. Mr. Coffin and Mr. McM’hirter were delegates at the organization meeting of the International Chamber at Paris last year and have each taken a prominent part in the activities of the International Chamber.

Meetings A Marathon rally of the W. B. A. Maccabees will be held Thursday afternoon In Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, when a class of one hundred women will be Initiated into thejorder. Mrs. Grace E. Meredith of Wabash, supreme commander, will be honor guest. The class will be presented by the chairman and acting commander, Mrs. Jennie Reinhart, assisted by Miss Ida Leib, lieutenant commander; Ada I.arrison, past commander; Mary Smith, chaplain; L. Jane Gray, lady-at-arms; Hester Davis, sergeant; Susie Beilis, record keeper; Alice Wiltshire, collector; Josephine Cobian, picket; Rosella Skinner, sentinel, and Bertie Plummer, musician. ■ • • St. Joan's Men's Club will entertain with an 'Old Time" dance Thursday evening, in the Community House. 124 M’est Georgia street, for the benefit of the church. • • • The only Euchre Club will give a public card party tonight in Musicians' Hall, 143 East Ohio street. • • • Ladies of St. Mary's Church will give their annual card party and “coffee” Wednesday afternoon in St. Mary's hall, 317 North New Jersey street. lOWA BANK SAFE BLOWN. WILLIAMS, lowa.. June 7.—Robbers broke Into the First National Bank here early today, blew the safe and escaped with $4,000.

AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a handy package of "Epsor.ade Salts," which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts; because It is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tabiespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. “Epsonade Salts” 1* the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES. W Zane Grey’s I I “The Man I jf of the 1 jf Forest” 1

FIRST HALF THIS WEEK “THE GOOD BAD WIFE” HEAR THE MIAMI SIX I Os O SECOND MIRTHFUL Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle —IN—“The Traveling Salesman” TADE DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS.

EMMERICH HIGH HAS EXERCISES; 235 GRADUATE Dr. Stanley Coulter of Purdue Delivers Inspiring Address at Tomlinson Hall. Ideals and work are the two things that make life really worth while, Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean of the School of Science of Purdue University, told tho 234 graduates of Emmerich Manual Training High School at the thirtieth commencement of the school at Tomlinson Hall last night. “There Is nothing falser," Dr. Coulter said, “than the old idea that success and failure just happen. They result. The successful man has three outstanding qualities, an Interest In everything about.him; he must be compellingly, almost deadly in his exactness, and he must have a tremendous capacity for work. When Sir Matthew Hale was asked to give the formula of success he said, ‘to live like a hermit and work like a horse.’ “I sometimes believe that our modern educational highway has too many flower beds a'ong the wayside, and that it is made too easy for us.” Dr. Coulter laid great stress on the necessity of ideals in life and said that it is to youth that the people must look for these ideals. “One of the saddest things in life,” he said, “is to see a middle aged man look back and think of the man he might have been when compared to the man he is today. And It tB to the younger people that we must look for ideals, for vision. We who have gone along the highway of life do not see visions so clearly as do young people. We have too much dust from the highway in our eyes. And vision is the determinative, the compelling thing in life. It was not Lanncelot or any of the older, the more experienced knights cf King Arthur's roundtable who saw the Holy Grail, but Galahad, the youth. The newer generations see the visions that are donied the older ones.” Tomlinson hall was filled to the doors with relatives and friends of the graduates, and from the opening march cf the school orchestra directed by R. G. Winaiow to the last closing roof-raising Manual yell given by the graduating class the program was full of interest. One of the features of the evening was the award of the John Hampden Holliday, Jr., foundation scholarships to Roy Hynes, Fred Buddenbaum, Everett Dammeyer, Alberta Bern and Llllyon Snyder. These scholarships are for S3OO each and are to be used for further education of the winners. The foundation was established by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday in memory of their son. a graduate of Manual, who died in service during the M’orld War. The Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. George W. Allison. Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president of the board of school commissioners, presented the diplomas to the graduates.

“DECEPTION” The Supreme Culmination of the Screen, with its Alluring Story, Superb Acting and Beautiful Orchestral Accompaniment Is Now In Its Second Week at LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Afternoons, 15c-25c; Evenings and Sundays, 30c-40c

‘SENTIMENTALTOM MY” , ■ With Geo. Fawcett, May m f IJeT McAvoy, Gareth Hughes, J^W Mabel Taliaferro.

CASINO GARDENS (Formerly Indianapolis Canoe Club) OPEN AIR DANCING CASINO NOVELTY SIX ORCHESTRA Yot can dance at the Caalno Gardens every night except Sunday. Chicken dinners served at any time. Telephone, BELMONT 4736 COVER CHARGE, 60c.

Dancing If Severin Hotel

’ l jj H in thelftass at th/7ablc Delicious Iced Coffee in an Instant 8 G. Washington’s Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water you can have this most refreshing, stimu- H lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. One teaspoonful, more or less, according to taste, in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can 8 k COFFEE rJ SLv ORIGINATED BY MR.WASHINGTON IN 1909 7 Iff I; 1 G. Washington Coffee Refining Cos., 522 Filth Avenue, New York City ( I \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 19Z1.

ISE&Qciefc ffi] Miss Barbara Olive Wood and Morris G. Boschen were married Monday afternoon, In tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flanner, 3335 North Pennsylvania street, tho Rev. Clarence G. Baker reading the service. The house was atractlve with clusters of roses combined with ferus and Southern smilax. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty frock us white organdie and lace with hat to match and carried a shower of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Boscher departed for a Western trip and on their return will be at home at 202 North Addison street. • • • Dr. and Mrs. George L. Clark and daughter Marianne have come from Nashville, Tenn., where Dr. Clark has been a- member of the faculty of Vanderbilt University, to spend several weeks witn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2950 Washington boulevard, before going to Chicago for residence. Dr. Clark recently has been elected to the Rockerfeller scholarship by the National Research Council, which entitles him to unlimited research in any college that he may choose. He will study in Chicago University next winter, having taken his degrees at that University. • * * Beta Beta alumni, chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, will entertain with its annual picnic Saturday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Joseph Taggart, near Mooresville. Husbands and children of members are to be special guests. • * • Mrs. George C. Jones of Ewing, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Florea of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. James Timlin of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Catherine Hall of Chicago have come to attend the wedding of Miss Lillian G. Quinn, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Quinn, 517>4 North Illinois street, and William J. Barrett, which is to take place tomorrow morning In St. Joseph’s Church. Attendants for the wedding will include Miss Helen Quinn, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Margaret Barrett, bridesmaid; Austin Des Jean, best map; John Mehan and Edward O'Brien, ushers. • • • Members cf the Country Club will entertain with a “bridge" at the clubhouse Wednesday evening. Reservations may be made with Mr. Welch at the club. • • • Mrs. Reneta Cox, 1418 North La Salle street, assisted by hei; sister. Mrs. Walter Kemp of Frankfort, entertained with a miscellaneous shower and “500” party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen Schowe, a June bride-elect. French baskets of summer flowers in shades of yellow and white were used throughout the rooms, the same colors being carried out In the ices and confections. The guests included Miss Schowe, Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, Mrs. Vernon G. Slieller, Mrs. Whitney Stoddard, Mrs. Emil R. Elder, Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Mrs. C. E. DeWltt, Mrs. J. Bari Shea, Miss Edna Brinkmeyer, Miss Ruth Pythian, Miss Helen Hickey and Miss Tabltha Scott

MOTION PICTURES.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Jeanette Crawley, daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Crawley, 2254 North Delaware street, to H. Kenneth Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cooper, to take place Wednesday afternoon, June 2?, In the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel Tending the service. * * • Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen, 1304 North Alabama street, entertained with a dinned Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen George and Davis Maxwell Shryer of Chicago, whose marriage will take place tomorrow noon. The table was effectively arranged with a centerpieec of blue and yellow garden flowers, place cards in bridal design marking the covers. The guests, included with Miss George and Mr. Shryer, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woeher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mark Miller, and Miss Geraldine Emery of Washington, Pa. • • * Mrs. A. G. Carter, 1608 Central avenue, will entertain the “1620 Club” at her home on Thursday afternoon. * * * Miss Margaret Helen Sweeney, 133 South Nenl street has gone to Chicago to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Throop 2451 Talbott a\ r enue announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Zelda Throop to John P. Kiemeyer which took place Monday at the home of the Rev. William B. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kiemeyer have gone for a motor trip and will be at home with the bride's parents on their return.

ASPIRIN rtame “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bnyer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaoldeater of Salicyllcacid.—Advertisement.

AMUBEMENTS.

KEITH’S Every Day at 2:30, 7:30 & 9 p. m. AURORA & CO. “A Tight In Venice” MERRIMAN GIRLS FOLLIS & LEROY—NEAL ABEL JUPITER TRIO PATHE NEWS—DIGEST TOPICS FUN FOTO FILMS SUMMER PRICES

SMC e ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL lIRM. JOSEPHSSON’S TROUPE OF ICELANDERS "THREE MORAN SISTERS 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O p&nrinf In the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening.

MURATaU T °Sr„w, A Thnr*. and Sat. The Stuart Walker Cos. THE WORLDI) HIS WIFE

Next Week—“ Tea for Three” The Success of Three Continent*. Don’t fall to ooe Dwight Franklin’* Treaanre Island Buccaneer* Exhibit In the auditorium this week.

nil* I ICU’C TONIGHT tilULldn O ALL WEEK MATINEES: WED.-TIICRS.-BAT. THE GREGORY KEI.I.Y STOCK CO. —lie— Geo. M. Cohan’s Greatest Comedy Success, “A PRINCE THERE WAS”

CHARGE AGAINST WATSON DROPPED Authorities Say They Have No Proof in Key Case. Charges of petit larceny against James D. Watson, who gave his address when arrested as Atlanta, Qa.. were dismissed by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday afternoon on a motion made by witnesses for the State who say they “have been unable to make a case against him.” Watson was arrested last Tuesday by Detectives Barnaby, Church, Stone and Everson with James R. Hoffman, who also gave his address as Atlanta. Hoffman was charged with entering a house to commilt a felony and Watson was held under a high bond on a charge of vagrancy pending investigation. Hoffman was arrested after being caught and held by Russell B. Rchwelbenberger of Dayton, who charged that when he awoke he saw Hoffman ransacking the pockets of his trousers in a room at the Hotel Sererin. Watson was suspected of being an accomplice. A master key to the rooms of the Hotel English was found in his possession and an affidavit was sworn out, charging the theft of the key. Hoffman was bound over to the grand Jury under $5,000 bond last Wednesday. Both men were suspected of a series ot hotel robberies.

I^S^XRgs&Qy

Open at 8:30

Lower in Price Than Ever Before Chiffon Alpaca Tuxedo Sweaters For the First Time, Special, $7.95 The manufacturer that made these is able to _ sell them to us for less than ever before because —— he is making them in larger quantities than formerly. lie makes his profits on greater amounts with less profit on the individual garment. ! As to The Sweaters Themselves — fl TIbIpJ They are made of fine alpaca yarn, soft and j\ sheer and fine. In fact, its from the softness f ' * \]/ and sheerness that they get the name “chiffon.” Ml Women Who Know and Women Who Go — are invaribly devotees of chiffon alpaca sweaters. They wear them for sports, motoring, shopping and during many of the unscheduled hours of summer days. In navy blue, black, brown, gray, tangerine, old blue, jade and tomato. "While they last—only $7.95. — Ayres—Sweater section, thud floor.

The Gray Shop Points to Cotton Crepe Gowns, $2.95 for the Over-Size Woman In flesh and white shades, these go’wns of cool cotton crepe are specially made for the stout woman, thereby upholding the standard of specialization for which the Gray Shop prides its purchases. In sizes 18 to 21; and a very easy price, $2.95. —Ayres—Third floor.

In the Men’s Store, Wednesday

2,000 Madras Shirts Very Special at $1.25 Only 2,000 —and while 2,000 may sound many, 2,000 shirts will go as fast as sales checks can be made out. Men and women will buy these quickly, and the more foresighted will come early. Quality, good looks, right tailoring, and a whale of a low price is the big attraction in each shirt. Definition Men’s woven madras shirts in a variety of candy, cluster and pin stripes; tailored with soft French cuffs and neckbands. Early purchasing is strongly advised. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

New in the Notion Section D. M. C. Sewing Thread A French thread of unusual luster and absolutely boil proof is this D. M. C. sewing thread. It will not knot in the machine and the colors are perfect, closely resembling silk —9£ the spool. D. M. C. French Narrow, Frilled Darning Cotton Fancy Elastic The very finest quality Jt \ 'd'or children’s socks. In highly mercerized; in black, f pink and white and blue and white, brown and gray. 15# white. At 12^ z # and 15# the ball. the yard. Fancy frilled elastic in all shades, at 45# the yard. —Ayres—Notion Dept., Street Floor. „

Sh-h! Kiwanis Club Faces a Mystery Mystery clouds the luncheon plans of the Kiwanis Club for Wednesday noon. Charles Ammerman, chairman of the program committee, declines to announce details but requests all Kiwanlans to meet at the west side of the Statehouse at 12:15 o'clock vylth their automobiles. To the question, “Where do we go from there?” the chairman maintains a polite and mysterious silence. It Is announced, however, that all members of the club will be back in the city at their desks at 2 p. m. O. B. lies will have Important announcements to make regarding the Cleveland international Kiwanis convention, It is stated. Rushville Man Fined $l3O for Totin’ Booze Bpeclal to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 7.—Lucian Anderson of Rushville was fined $l3O here when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having in his possession a quart of whisky. He paid an additional fine of sll on a charge of intoxication. William Sexton and Eugene Helms, also of Rushville, who were with Anderson, were fined ?1 and costs each for intoxication. They Were arrested in a restaurant here at 4 o’clock Sunday morning when they displayed a bottle of whisky in the presence of police officers.

Special Prices in White Goods by the Bolt Fine Longcloth 10-Yard Bolts, $1.95 One lot of this soft, fine quality of longcloth, 36 inches wide, specially priced by the bolt of 10 yards, $1.95. Better Longcloth, Orange Blossom 10 Yards, $3.85 Nainsook, One lot of very fine quality 10 Yards, $3.50 One lot of this lovely fine longcloth, 36 inches wide, spe- material, 36 inches wide, lowdaily priced by the bolt of e r priced than usual at 10 ten yards, $3.85. yards for $3.50. Unusually Sheer Nainsook, 10-Yard Bolts, $3.95 One lot of this extraordinarily pretty and sheer nainsook, 39 inches wide, will sell fast at $3.95 for ten yards. Striped Voiles, Embroidered Voiles, 25c the Yard 68c the Yard ~ , . , One lot of embroidered lace One lot of striped white .. , voiles, exceedingly attractive; voiles, 27 inches wide. Spe- 36 inches wide. Special, 68# cial, 25# the yard. the yard. —Ayres—White goods dept., second floor.

SEND LETTER TO ALL PASTORS Relief Leaders Call Attention to Chinese Famine. A report to Near East Relief and China Famine Fund, 403 City Trust Building, tells of the death of 1,000 people in one week In a single county In northern China. “And this Is only a list of those whose names are of enough Importance to be recorded,” says the message. “How many others have died ‘unknelled, uncoffined and unknown’ only the Divine Recorder can know.” Bearing on critical conditions In China and Armenia, a letter to all the pastors of Indiana has been issued by Governor Warren T. McCray, chairman, and Thomas C. Day. treasurer of the State relief organization. “Has your church made a contribution this year for starving Armenia? And have you done something for faminestricken China?” the letter asks. “The work of saving these people who are threatened with death is very close to the heart of the Master, who credits us with doing for Him what we do for ‘one of the least of these.’ And it bears very directly upon the missionary efforts of the church. In Armenia we are saving those who suffer because of their Christian faith. In China we have the best opportunity that time has ever offered to present this practical phase of our Christian faith. Will you do very promptly whatever you feel you can do for these causes?”

Close at 5:30

A Real 24-Hour Service in Developing and Printing Kodak and Camera Films Leave the films with u* before 4 p. in. of one day and the pictures will be ready when you call at 4 p. m. or after, the following day. Anew Ayres service. Located in the —Ayres—Stationery dept., street floor.

A Special Offering of Boxed Stationery Only 29c the Box There are four colors of paper and envelopes in each box, twelve of each pink, blue, yellow and white; altogether 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. Airy, fairy stationery for vacation and summer correspondence. —Ayres—Stationery dept., street floor.

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