Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1921 — Page 2

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ORGANIZATION I FORMED TO WAR *ON AMENDMENTS Indiana Taxpayers’ Protective Association Will Fight Proposed Tax Reform Plan. EX-GOVERNORS AT HEAD Organization interested in supporting or fighting the proposed constitytioual amendments, to be voted on Sept, 6, began to get active today. Anew body entered the field in the form of the Indiana Taxpayers' Protective Association, which intends to fight the amendments which give the Legislature unlimited authority to pass tax laws and power to pass income tax laws. The League of Women Voters announced that it will told forums in all branches in the State during the week before the election. Winfield T. Durbin of Anderson. Republican ex-Goyernor. is president; Samuel M. Ralston of Indianapolis, Democratic ex-Governor, is vice president, ar.d Fred C. Gardner of Indianapolis, treasurer of the Republican State committee, is treasurer of the new protective association. They, with Jacob I>. Miltenberger of Munoie, unsuccessful candidate for Speaker of the House in the last session of the Legislature, were the leaders In the formation of the organization. ASSOCIATION IS NOT POLITICAL. County and district chairmen are to b* appointed over the State. The association is nonpartisan and many Democrats and Republicans are on a list which the association says will he called upon for speeches. Besides Mr. Durbin and Mr. Ralston, Fred A Sins, former member of the State tar board: William Rot son, Indiana iis; teproset.-ative Clinton GiveD, Indianapolis; Former f.ayor Charles A. Bookwalter of Indianapolis; J. A. Von Oqdol, Anderson; Senator Franklin McCray of Indianapolis and a number of others will speak. Headquarters have been opened at 1150FT Lemcfce Annex and Mr. Miltonberger •will be in charge. Aims of the bodv ore set on* In a formal statement iss od as follows: "To Indiana taxpayers: “The Indiana Taxpayers’ T'mteetive Association is an association formed by a large number of taxpayers of the State of Indiana. "The primary purpose of the associa tion is to oppose the adoption f the two proposed amendments to the Indiana constitution, one of which proposes to give the Geneut Assembly power to pass any kind of a tax law it may see fit without any constitutional safeguards, and the other to give the General Assembly uniimted power to p> an Income tax law wit-out any constitutional limitations. I'PHOLD msrvT TAX PROVISIONS. “This assoi iation believes that the pres ent provision of the Indiana constitution that taxation shad be ‘uniform' ‘equal' and \ju3t' should be preserved to the 1 end that every taxpayer should be treated precisely the satn"lt does cot believe that the Genera! Assembly should be given unlimited power over the subject of taxation “It does not believe that unlimited power should be given to one General Assembly to adopt any sort of a radical tax law it may think proper and to a succeeding General Assembly power to adopt an equally radical and different i tax law. •This qssociaticn believes that the present dissatisfaction with taxes arises, act by reason of the law under which taxes are assessed, but by- reason of the extremely heavy burden of taxation, due to’ enormous public expenditures. __ STANDS FOR LOWER TAXES. ‘This association believes that the real remedy is to be found in lessening the burden of taxation, not in shift.r.g the burden from one taxpayer and placing it upon another taxpayer, or in seeking new methods of taxation or new sources of taxation. “This association also proposes to oppose extravagance of all kinds in public business: to endeavor to prevent unnecessary and ill-advised expenditures of public funds: to urge the conservation and utilisation of natural resources belonging to the public; to insist on the eolection of all moneys due to the public; to support public officials in honest and impartial enforcement of the tax taws and to use its influence to see that All property bears its ‘just' and ‘equal' share of the burden of taxation. "We ask the support and cooperation of all Indiana citizens and taxpayers who believe in this declaration of prin-' —eiples, and we invite all such citizens and taxpayers, who are willing to aid in the work of this association by circulation of literature and In such other ways as may be practicable, to .become members of this association." The plan to cover the State with speak ers was formed at a meeting of the executive board of the League of Women Voters at the t’laypool hotel Wednesday. Amendment No. 1, requiring full citizenship as the basis for voting is being backed by the League. Information will be disseminated upon all the proposed changes, however.

FESLER SAYS HIGHER TAXES IN PROSPECT (Continued from Pane One.) matters affecting the county and township bonded debt*. “These matters will bear on the annual meeting In September, when the tax rate will be established for next year's payment of taxes. "While we are paying $300,000 on the bonded indebtedness on the Courthouse building'ln addition to all serial bonds coming dtie this year we already have Issued $687,000 In county bonds as follows : Northwestern avenue road bridge $305,000 Toting machines Tb'-io Pendleton Pike county unit road. 312,(fM svr oo) “The following townships have issued pond bonds as follows: Center $143,000 Lawrence ... 3",000 Weshicgtoa 293 000 Wayne JitS/aiO $'12,600 TASKS PROVE SEHIOrS PIKIIF.N. “Unless the taxing units In this county reduce their expenditures for next year over this year, the present high tax rate will be Increased. It is now a serious burden to the taxpayers. The county’s Institutions need additional buildings for the proper rare of the county's dependents. That is one of the big issnes for Ms council to consider,’’ Mr. Frsler contended. Mr. Fesler explained the need of erecting quarters ct Sunnyside to care for approximately fifty ex-service men who are suffering with tuberculosis. Members of the council expressed themselves as willing to make a special appropriation to pay for the erection of a temporary barracks there. Indications are that the council will take a definite stand on the future policy at Julietta. Members of the council stated that steps should be taken to classify the patients at Julietta so that, those who are able could do some work at the farm. This was recommended by Dr. Henry C. Wright, ap expert of New York City, who recently made a survey of county institutions.

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HUN-AMERICAN TREATY DRAFTED Germans Say They Will Not Quibble. BERLIN. July 21.—Rreliminarles for a German-American treaty to follow the declaration of peace, were drafted here today. I.orin Dresel, American charge and affaires. and Baron Rosen for Germany conducted the negotiations which Were carefully guarded. Germany according to prominent tn*n in touch with the situation is preparing a draft in which there are no reservations. There will be no quibbling they said, the German attitude being that a formal agreement with the United States is a necessity and that above all Germany must quickly resume her old footing with her former enemy. Marriage Licenses Herbert Noll. 1517 W Twenty-Fifth.. 27 Clara Rommel. HU W. Twenty-Fifth.. 25 John Boehm. 355 Sanders st 40 Katie Halfpenny, 1001 English ave... 39 .lotm Kiefer. 2348 Rellefontaiue st 2 s Emma Rurd-all. 026 N. Alabama st... 19 Henry Whittaker. Jr., Columbus, Ohio 23 Margaret Middleton, 730 California st. 22 Harlan Miller, Denison Hotel 22 Geneva Davis. Till N. New Jersey st.. 22 Abner Torn'r. Michigan 4 1 I’eanett Newiand, 1753 N. Alabama st. 41 Will McNeil, 525 Tippecanoe st 47 Fannie Kfrt. 525 Tippecanoe st 32 Robert Amrine, V. M. <’. A 25 Florene I’rlsler, 2010 N. New Jersey sL 23 Leo Anderson. 1014 Sheldon st 25 Irene Davis, SlStj N. Alabama st 24 Edgar Owens. Cambridge City fio Clara Cunningham, Evansville, Ind... 01 Ferdinand Eberhardt 1432 King ave.. 51 Della Boyer, 1432 King ave 41 Marsee Ferris, Greenfield, Ind 20 Burah Tyner, Cleveland, Ind 10

Births George and Marie Bradford, 1609 Olive, boy. Raymond and Emma Kuper, 3019 Meredith, girl. Rudloph and Pearl Zupauzie, 1137 S. I’erslili'F, boy. Bernard and Cora Conroy, 1819 \y. Wilkins, girl. Felix and Louise'Chiplis, 701 Prospect, boy. Lon and Ellen Willoughby, 1533 W. Morris, boy. George and Ethel Dean. 2445 Northweste: n. boy. Carl and Rachel Stammerer, 349 Sanders, boy. Hugh and Mabel Schenk, 254 North Elder, boy. Joseph and Ethel Bultinan, 1991 Hillside. girl. James and Mary Hooper, 538 E. Market, girl. Eliuiie and Ruth. Ilelenburg, 720 IL New York, girl. Marley and Vltalis Arthnrholtz, 1910 Arrow, boy, Eibert and Maude Mart*, 127 N. Col-‘ ora do, boy. Harry and Lorraine Swenringer, 18*52 Brookside boy. Charles and Pearl Heintz, 1504 College, boy. Arthur and Mary Raster, 415 S. Ritter, girl. Russell and Oasperine King, 1602 Spann, boy. Robert and Arizona Hodge. 2308 Conrad, girl. James and Bernice Goodwin, 651 Arbor, girl. James and Lti' v Judd. 814 Mar.on, boy. George ana Mabel Bailey, 440 W. Fourteenth. girl. Lewis and Alice Delaney, 1(506 E. Market, boy.

Deaths Richard Baker. 37, city hospital, acute, cardiac dilatation. Eiien Singleton, 22. BSI W. TwentySixth, vnleular heart disease. Ransom Petty. 73, 809 W. New York, organic heart disease. John W. Lawler. 40. 3164 Kenwood, pulmonary tuberculosis Hannah M Kappus. 42, 1327 Moucaltn, gangrene of lungs. Hattie Clay, 40, 937 W. New York, carcinoma. Alfred Kelly, 57, 343 N. Sheffield, gas- | tro entero colitis. ! Hattie I>a\is, 39, 82914 Faca, pulmonary I tuberculosis. George F. Kvdner. 65. Biddle and New ! York streets, fractured skull (accidental). ! Charity Dye, 73, Methodist hospital, j carcinoma. William IT. Dale. 50. 1930 S. East, cerebral hemorrhage. j John Poland, 37. city hospital, acute , parenchymatous nephritis. , Uav Franklin Dean, 12 hours. 2445 Northwestern, atelectasis. Oma May Irvin, 24. 1722 E. Washington. acute cardiac dilatation. Summer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE I Tablet' relieve the Headache by curing I the Cold. The genuine bears the tsignai lure of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement. \

Police Pierce Bubble Yarn of Kidnaping SHARON, Fa., July 21.—Thomas M Randolph's kidnaping tale "blew up' W-dnes lay nig.il when Randolph came home just one lap ahead of the police. It was a thriller while it lasted but tue police stuck pm unkind pin in the babble and it burst. Randolph had Written his parents here that seven men were holding him for sso,otw ransom. Other letters purporting to be from his "kld- ’ napers” demanded the $50,000 or they would kill him. Randolph's* father said he would give $5,000 fyr the kidnapers but not a nickel ransom for his son. When Randolph drove up in front of j his wife's parents home, he appeared ex- ; cited and talked incoherently. A minute j later the police arrested him on a i technical charge of being a suspicious : person. He was locked up without ball for a hearing. Federal postal inspectors elosely ex nmlned the letters demanding $59,010 ransom. Some were from Randolph, others from his supposed "kidnap rs." The postal inspectors plan to lodge a charge of using tile mails to defraud while the Mercr County district at torney announces hi-, Intention to charge Randolph with blackmail. Deneen to Ta!k to Republican Editors According to the program of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association which will hold in Lake and Porter counties on July 28 and 29, Governor Len Small of Illinois now under lydlctmeut for conspiracy, will not appear. His place has been taken by Charles S. Dej neen .former Governor of Illinois, j Among the speakers at the \ banquet, ! which will be held in Gary on Thursday f evening w ill be Senator New and Watson. ! Governor Warren T. McCray, E. M. Wasmuth, chairman of the Republican State | committee, E. J. Haticock, president of i the editorial association, and George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republican. It has been originally planned to have Governor Small as one of the speakers, luit when he failed to respond to the in- | vltatlon, Mr. Dineen was selected. Search Begun for Boy Absent Since Monday J. F. Russell, 1631 Holliday street, today asked the police to search for his son, Pearl Russell, 11 lie said the boy left homo to go with James Goddard, 1416 Glmber street, Jyly 18, to sell ice. cream at the camps near Kuvenswood. Russell said the bey was to have returned I the following day and that he failed to do so. Mr. Russell said he visited the i camps at Ravenswood and near that place ! on the banks of White River yesterday : and last night and failed to find any trace of his son or of Goddard.

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MRS. W. F. HATFIELD. The police of Indianapolis have teen enlisted in the search for Mrs. W. F. Hatfield. 20, by her husband, who arrived here from Lexington, Ky., oil receiving a report that she had beou seen in this city. Mrs. Hatfield disappeared from her home Feb. 10.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921.

By DON HEROLD

POLICE EIRE ON ROBBER SUSPECT Negro on Bicycle Escapes From Officers. Three police officers shot at a negro suspect riling a bicycle at Delaware and Sixteenth streets today, but missed him and he ( -'-aped. The police were wutenIng for the negro burglar who has committed a series of daring robberies in resiliences on the north side. He didn't, work last night, but Patrolmen Miller, Wray and Carlett spotted a negro riding a bicycle on North Delaware street at an early hour. When he saw the police In- Increased his speed. In tin* general clean up following the orders of Chief of Police Jerry Kinney to send In negroes who arc not em ployed and are loafing In poolrooms and dry beer saloons, twelve negroes were arrested on charges of vagrancy during the night. As One Raised From Dead Stomach Pains Gone Eatonic fi/ladc film Well “After Buffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am os one raided from the dead,” writes A. Percilield. Thousands of stomach sufferers re- | port wonderful relief. Their trouble is too much aridity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digeefc well—you will feel fine Big box costs only a trifle with yonr druggist’s guarantee. TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful, yet harmless germicide treatment Improvement is noticed In a few days arid by its regular use swollen veins will return to their ni rural size, and sufferers will cease to w-r’v. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment Is used by physicians and in hospitals and Is guaranteed to accomplish results i >r money refunded. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively ; In many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. international Laboratories. Rochester. N. Y. Your druggist or Hook s Dependable Drug Stores can supply you.—Advertisement.

THIS isn’t one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to give you something for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try thi3 wonderful treatment, entirely at our tuk, and this guarantee is backed by ycur local druggist. "HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt's Salve f WMiMmm end Soap) has been sold under absolute money l back guarantee for more than thirty years. They are especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Pteh, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timberlin, • reputable dry goods dealer m Durant, Oklahoma, says: "I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors treatments, without result. One box of Hunt’s Cura entirely cured me.” Don’t fail to give HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve aid Soap) a trial. All druggists handle. HOOK DRUG COMPANY.

DEMOCRATS TO DISCUSS PLAN OF SECESSION Candidate for Mayor Takes Up West Indianapolis Situation With Backers. The situation which has led to citizens of West Indianapolis socking to have their neighborhood disannexed from the rest of the city will be disousspd at a Democratic political gathering to be held at the residence of Joel Baker, secretary of the Democratic city committee, 1091 River avenue; this evening. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for mayor; Otto Ray and Hoydon Buchanan, Democratic candidates for councilman, and Frank P. Baker will be among the speakers. Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, another Democratic councllinauic nominee, addressed twenty Democratic women workers at city headquarters, second floor of the People Bank building in their weekly gathering Wednesday afternoon. Thomas 8. Meeker. Democratic city chairman, and Mrs. Grace Bodenmlller, woman's organizer, will ueet the thirteen precinct committeemen and women of the Tenth ward tomorrow evening in McClain hall, Hoyt avenue and State street. Between 500 and 400 Republican women, mostly those who comprised the Shank women's organization in the primary campaign gathered at the residence of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, 3-547 East Washington street - Wednesday evening and heard enthusiastic speeches l y Mrs. M B. Spellman. Shank women’s city chairman; Mr. Shank, Martin J. Hyland, Archibald M. Hull and Chari's I, Hutchinson. Dr E E. Hodgin, Shank campaign manager, has announced that hi" name will be proposed an a candidate for city chairman in case Republican City Chairman Irving W I.emiux resigns at the meeting of the Republican city committee in the Criminal four ion! on .'ion lay evening. It is understood that Mr. Lemaux called the meeting upon the assumption that only Er .est 1 Kingston, vice chairman, was to be noin’nnted to succeed him Mr. T.emaux said today that he had been too busy with private business affairs to give any thought to the situation created by Dr. Hodgln’s announcement. He would not say whether or not the Hodgin move would affect Ms decision to call the committee., The call, if Issued, probably will he sent out tomorrow. No Calorimeter for Greenfield Gas Cos. The petition of the city of Greenfield asking the public servl e commission to order the Interstate Public Service Company of Greenfield t>> Install a calorimeter on the natural gas system in that city was denied today.. It was stated the rules and standards of service are intended to applv only t companies manufacturing ar tfleial £ns and cannot be made t apply to distributors of natural gas, since the quality of natural g.is is not subject to the same control as is artificial gas. A calorimeter Is a machine for testing the thermal units In gas.

To Gain Weight and Energy Try Yeast VITAMON with Your Meals Easy and Economical to Take—Results quick. So remarkable is the action of VITAMON to increase the nourishing, strength-building power of what you eat, that one woman recently gained 21 pounds after being thi and ailing for years. VITAMoN contains highly concentrated yeast vltaiulnss as well as the two other still more Important vita mines (Fat soluble A and Water sol tibia Ci. Thousands of former "yeast-eaters'* are now using (bis new method to put on firm flesh, clear tlie skin, re' Ratize the nerves ai 1 increase their physical and mental energies Yon eao do the same quickly, easily and surely. Vltaraon will not upset the stomach or cause gas. but on the contrary is a great aid to digestion and to correct constipation. Satisfactory results absolutely guaranteed or money back, lie sure to remember the name VITAMON—the original and genuine yeast-vltamlne tablet —there is nothing else like it. At all druggists. Advertisement.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For forty years, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing Murshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have leilred from uctne practice 1 have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at u moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease—thousands die of it every year who ought to lie enjoying the blessings of life ar.d health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating befoie the >es. puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or aideaelie, you ought to get a boitie o* Dr. Carey's Murshroot right away. It cas wonderfully benefited tens ot thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and bis grout prescription, Marshroot aided thousanos of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and all reliable pharmacists tlie country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey’s Marshroot prescription No. 777. No other medicine can take Us place.—Advertisement.

BUYING BOOM IS SIGHTED; STOCKS ARE REPLENISHED Upward Trend Reported in Demand Throughout Country for Staple Goods. NEW YORK, July 21.—The buying boom ig onRetailers throughout the country, staking thousands that business will take a Jump in the fall, are laying in big stocks for the first time in years. "Business is bound to take a leap upward,” Alfred Sentl, buyer for large department stores from San Francisco to Boston, declared. "Garment retailers I represent are pl-c----ing large orders. The demand has taken such a sudden upward trend in the last few weeks that we have been forced to double our staff. "It Is a different kind of buying from the pre-war days. “The demand is for staple goods. Not frills. People are going to buy stocks, underwear and shiriß—not ear-rings and fancy vests. Ail they want are utilities and necessities. “There is no doubt that the public will make a big demand for necessities in September and October. For the last few years many merchants have feared to lay in new stocks in huge quantities anti have been selling what they bad on hatid. But now they are convinced that we have traversed a few more miles on that road back to normalcy and are preparing for the rush. - “It has been a long time coming—but now its here. "There's going to be a business Jubilation in the fall and its time the boys were getting on tjie band wagon." BUYERS IN CHICAGO SEE RETURN TO NORMAL CHICAGO, July 21.—A return to near normal buying in noar.y all ''ne of merchandise is marking sessions of the semi annual buying convention at the Palmer House here, buyers aid today. Purchases are exceptionally heavy in woolen goods. It wvs said, Indicating no de line of prices is expected in wool commodities this fait. The convention ig tinier auspices of the Retailers’ Commercial Union and conMnues through the week. More than 500 mer> aants from the Midwest and West rre attending. 2 Women, 2 Children Burn to Death in Home CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 21 —Two women and two children wer- burned to death her today in an explosion aid fire on the east side of the city. The women and children were trapped in their beds They wre suffocated by smoke before they could escape nf'er the flame, spread when the blast rock’d the house * The cause of the explosion was believed to be escaping gas.

The Big Fire of the V Haag Drug Store at 114 N. Pennsylvania St. Will not stop the sale of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes and Patent Medicines at CUT PRICES The other Six Haag Drug Stores are well stocked and amply able to supply the public. These Stores are located at: 27 S. Illinois St. . 53 S. Illinois St., Cor. Maryland 156 N. Illinois St. Lincoln Hotel, Cor. Washington and Kentucky Ave. 55 Virginia Ave., and 802 Massachusetts Ave. Cor. College Ave. Arrangements have been made by wire for a complete line of fresh goods direct from the manufacturer. The Pennsylvania Street Store will be reopened for business in a week or ten days. i % Haag Drug Cos.

Gets $57.50 Monthly From U. S., Stranger Is Held Vagrant Victor McKay, 45, who came here from Decatur, 111., about two weeks ago, told Patrolman Albert Slate today he does not intend to work until the year 1938 when the United States Government ceases to send him his brother's compensation check. Patrolman Slate arrested McKay on a charge of vagrancy. Slate said he first saw McKay at the corner of Illinois and Ohio streets late last night. He wore a long, heavy, winter overcoat and his soft hat was well pulled down on his head, y"I haven’t worked for two years and I don’t intend to until the Government stops sending me $57.50 a month,” he said. I've been sleeping at the Salvation Army place." In city court, Remster Bingham .judge pro tem , fined McKay $.50 and costs on the vagrancy charge.

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Raced Cars; $25 Bach Maurice Steigman, 32 East Georgia street, and Henry Reintz, No. 7, the Dolly Madison Apartments, arrested at 2 a. m. today by Motorcycle Officer Murlett for racing their autos on Fall Creek boulevard, were each fined $25 and costs by Remster Bingham, judge pro tem. in city court today on charges of speeding. C. F. Faust, 232 North Delaware'street,* a rested by Patrolman Geza s on a charge of passing a street car which was discharging passengers, was fined SSO and costs.

FROM THE ANNEX Special Offering tn Men’s Union Suits, $1.35 Fine quality ribbed cotton union suits, light weight; short sleeves and ankle length: ecru color. Every garment perfectly made and guaranteed to fit and wear; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Sport Shirts, $1.15 Made of fine soft finished percale or madras with convertible collar and half sleeves and pocket. In plain white, striped effects and tans. Men’s Nightrobes, SI.OO Full cut nightrobes of good quality cambric finished mus’lin, in V-neck style, with pocket; sale price, Si.OO. Men’s Wash Ties, 17c, 3 for 50c. Washable four-in-hand tie&, in paneled, striped and figured effects, reversible tubular style; guaranteed fast colors; a gpod 25c value, 17<t. Men’s Work Shirts, 88c Extra full cut shirts in collar attached style, made of best quality medium blue and gray chambray, khaki and "Stifel” indigo blue d-ill: sizes 14% to 17; extra sizes, 98**. —Goldstein's, Annex. Cdldstelgfe