Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1921 — Page 11

SOUTH FLORIDA SUFFERS FROM BIG HURRICANE JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct 26.—The city of Tampa Is under water as a result of a tidal wave caused by the tropical hurricane which swept through Florida last night and early today, according to a train conductor reaching here. A considerable amount of property damage ■was done throughout the State as a result of the storm. Thus far no lives have been reported lost All wires, both telephone and telegraph, are., down. Many signs and roofs of outbuildings Were blown away during the night in and around Jacksonville, though no loss of life was reported. At 10 a. m., ail efforts to communicate with Florida cities south of here had failed. Reports reaching here by mall stated all of Port Tampa was under water and many of the streets of the city of Tampa flooded. A report from Tampa reaching the local Postal Telegraph office by mail was that it was the most severe storm since 1887. Damage done by the hurricane will amount to more than $10,000,000, according to estimates. The Citrus Growers’ Exchange announced that damage to the citrus crop will total $3,000,000. Damage done in the city of Tampa Is estimated in excess of $5,000,000. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 26.—The tropical storm raging in Florida swept with increasing fury'luto the northern section of the State today. Reports to telegraph companies were that a fifty-mile gale still was whistling over the State. The Southern Bell Telephone Company has lost all Its wires to Gainesville. The Western Union Telegraph Company had only one wire working south of Jacksonville. South of Plant City automobiles are carrying messages to southern destinations. DELEGATES ON WAY TO PARLEY LONDON, Oct. 26.—Members of the British, Chinese and Japanese delegations left London today to attend the Washington conference. The Japanese were all military advisers. The other departing envoys were: Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty who will represent the British navy. Dr. Sastri, who will represent India. Dr. Wellington Koo, Chines* ambassador to England, who will represent China. The delegation sailed from Southampton on the White Star liner Olympia. TELLS COMMITTEE OF BUYING GUNS WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Relief funds for striking coal miners in West Virginia were used for the purchase of guns, A. E. Hester, a former agent for the miners’ union, today told the Senate labor committee, investigating the Mingo mine war. Hester was a witness for attor ney* for the West Virginia mine operators. Hester said he knew of 700 guns purchased with strike funds and delivered to miners. "The boys In the tent colonies said they needed the guns to protect themselves.” Hester replled*when asked what reason the men gave for buying the guns. When the Federal troops were sent into West Virginia during the recent trouble, Hester said Daviu Itobb. a union organiser, instructed him to tell the miners to hide their rifles. Hester testified that the unions paid several men to terrorize the nonunion miners to keep them from working. Asked if the union officials ever told the men to ’’shoot up” camps. Hester said: “They never came out plain and said ‘go shoot up the camp,’ but told the men to stop work by all means if they had eny guts.” ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO USEFUL CAREER Resolutions eulogizing the life and commercial achievements of John H. Holliday were adopted today at the meeting of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association. “The Union Trust Company under his guidance for a quarter of a century has enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the community to an exceptional degree," says the resolution. ‘‘Mr. Holiday's model life, his humanitarian methods were all reflected in his banking management.” Mr. Holliday's deep interest in and contribution toward the solution of both local and national banking problems are praised. “He was noted for his sterling integrity and fair dealing In all his transactions. He was loyal almost to a fault. He gave of his time and substance to the unfortunate. He will be missed by this association, of which he was an officer for several years and he will be missed by the city and the State and it will be difficult to replace him. His wisdom, his courage, bis loyalty, his conservatism, his honesty of purpose, his fidelity to duty, his sympathy for the unfortunate made him a leader of men.” END OF ’PHONE USERS’ STRIKE A telephone users’ strike has come to •n end in North Vernon, according to a petition filed with the public service commission today by the Southern Indiana Telephone Company. According to the petition, fifty subscribers quit when rates were increased recently. They now wish telephone service resumed and the company is asking permission to suspend $3.50 installment chargee on each telephone. The same company asked permission to increase rates 25 cents in Brownstown. Vallonias, Tampico and Crothersville in order that this amount may be ducted from bills paid promptly. A similar pe tltion was filed by the New Washington Telephone Cdmpauy for the town of New Washington. , Marriage Licenses Ernest Rtmpson. Flint, Mich S3 Emma Utter, Lawrence, lud 25 Otto Hoiahausen, R. R. J 22 Hilda Prange, R. R. G 21 James Craigle, 1320 Olive av 23 Bertha Korbowiz, 1414 Bridge st 20 Bari Prather, 910 River av 22 P carles Sprouse. 016 River av 17 William Eallbrfdge. Toledo, Ohio 27 Margaret Row, 2027 N. Delaware st... 22 SALES THROUGH ADVERTISING. •'Stimulating Sales in Dull Times Through Advertising” will be the subject Ct an address by Dudley H. Braftln, advertising manager of Fox Brothers’ Manufacturing Company of Peru, at the Weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club Os Indianapolis, at the Chamber of Commerce buiid'ng tomorrow. OSTEOPATHS AT SOUTH BENI).* The annual meeting of the Indiana Osteopathic Association will be held at South Bend Tuesday and Wednesday, jpfov. 1 and 2. There will be a number pt addresses on subjects of a teen-ileal feature. Dr. M. E. dark of this city is •a tha program,

Oklahoma May Have Two Women in Congress Halls HOLLAS. Okla., Oct 26.—Miss Alice Robertson. Congresswoman from the Second Oklahoma district, may not long be Oklahoma's sole woman representative In Congress. Mrs. Omar Looney of Hollis, at present State Senator, today announced her candidacy for Congress from the Seventh district This district is now represented by James V. McClintic of Snyder, a Democrat. Mrs. Looney also is a Democrat “I haven’t given any consideration to a platform,” Mrc. Looney said, “but you can say It will be thoroughly progressive.”

ANOTHER HELD BY POLICE IN BANK ROBBERY (Continued From Page One.) peared In the rogues' gallery before he was appointed a member of the police force. Is one of the men under arrest and according to detectives is the “brains” who planned the Beech Grove Bank robbery. Thomas McKinney, 28, was a member of the Indianapolis police department until 3 p. m. yesterday when he reached headquarters on the motorcycle.. he used to pursue speeders, and was taken to the office of Chief of Police Jerry Kinney, and suspended. Later he \vas arrested and charged with conspiracy lu con nectlon with the Beech Grove Bank holdup. Mrs. Erma Stout, 25, 140 Fleming street, wife of Glenn Stout, alleged bandit held in Jail, was found at VcKlnney's home and also arrested after the police searched the house. The charges against those under arrest in connection with the bank robbery and certain alleged acts following the robbery are: McDonald, conspiring to commit a felony; Motorcycle Policeman McKinney, accessory after the fact and conspiring to commit a felony; Mrs. Stout, accessory after the fact to conspiracy to commit a felony. Fred McKinney, brother of Thomas McKinney, was arrested Oct. 15 on charges of carrying concealed weapons nnd aiding prisoners to escape. He was held after he had tied an automatic pistol and some I hack saws to a rope lowered from a ; window of the Jail for the purpose, the ! police charge, of aiding the bandit to escape. Stout, Clint Shaw, alia* Simms, and George Miller, three of the four men al1< ged to have held up the bank, were ari rented Sept. 28, on charges of robbery, ar,.i grand larceny. They each are held under $25,000 bonds, and were Indicted by the grand Jury. They entered pjeas of not guilty in Criminal Court and demanded a change of venue. Charles S. Wiitsie is the special judge in the cases of the three men, and Miller will be tried Monday. The other two will be tried immediately afterward. Following the recently established custom of the detective department Inspector Herbert Fletcher said in regard to the arrests of McDonald and McKinney today, "there is nothing to give out at this time.” Then he explained that the only thing that had not been made public in connection with the case was “our source of information.” Special Investigator Claude Worley of the Criminal Court yesterday said: “When the story comes out it sure will be a good one, but I am not at liberty to tnlk at this time.” DETECTIVE EFFECTED THE ARRESTS. A member of a private agency when I told °f the arrest of McDonald and McKinney, yesterday, said, *'l am only surprised that those two men were not ari sooner.” Further than that, he reI fused to comment. It is well known that since the arrest of Simms, Miller and Stout, McKinney has taken a strange and unusual interest in their cases. Before that time he made constant inquiries from detectives in regard to the Beech Grove bank robbery investigation. After Miller's arrest, McKinney told other policemen.'“Miller can not be guilty, for at the time the bank robbery occurred he was working on my automobile.” Immediately following the arrest of the three suspects, McKinney made an effort to see the men and talk with them, but was prevented by a turnkey. It is said that since the men were arrested McKinney visited them in Jail. The police are holding McKinney's automobile for “investigation.” Inspector Fletcher admitted McKinney was suspected in connectlou with the disappearance of a number of automobiles, “especially one.” That “one” he said was the Oakland car found dismantled in Stout's garage. The car had been stolen in this city from a man who recently had moved here from Ohio. Ohio licenses were used on the big Hudson automobile stolen the day before the bank robbery and in which the bandits escaped. The police admit McKinney and Mr*. Stout had no advance knowledge of the bank robberv. However, frdrn operatives of a private detective agency, it was learned McDonald was alleged to be the “brains” that planned the hold-Up and that he had been “active” following the arrests of the three alleged robbers McDonald, detectives say, was in the Plainfield Reform School at one time, and later “did a stretch at a prison In the West.” McDonald was arrested April 8, 1012, on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, and liis picture was placed in the rogues’ gallery before he was made a policeman. McDonald, a drummer at the Park Theater, was appointed a patrolman June 28, 1917, and resigned July 14, 1919, after charges of conduct unbecoming an officer were filed against him. These charges were filed, following an “affair" in which whisky is said to have played a prominent part. McKinney, an ex-soldier, was appointed a member of the police department last March. He had been on the department less than two weeks when he was made a motorcycle policeman. That the gang committed holdups has long been an open secret In and around police headquarters That there i are other arrests to be made In connection with tlie case is also known. The inspector of detectives declared McDonald and McKinney made “no confession but admitted a few things.” It is rumored some articles of Jewelry recovered by the detective department may prove 'important clews connecting some of the men now under arrest with j other hold-ups. All the evidence against Mrs. Stout j as far as can be learned is that she knew I of her husband's alleged part in the hold-ups immediately following the Beech | Grove robbery and that she has attempted j to help release him. but, failed at the time Judge Walter Pritchard ,in citycourt raised his bond from SIO,OOO to $25,000. SMITH TALKS TO CREDIT MEN. “Turning Complaints into Customers’’ will be the subject of a talk by Herbert M. Smith, of Eli Lilly and Company at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, at ihe Claypool Hotel tomorrow. HURTY SPEAKS ON HKALTJS, Dr. John N. Hurty, secretary of the State board of health, will addroas the Commercial Club at Columbia Ottf tonight on business men and public health SOCIALIST RALLY TONIGHT. William H. Henry, Socialist nominee for mayor, will speak tonight at Sixteenth street end Columbia iswsa

WOMEN VOTERS | WATCH NEW LAW Want First Amendment They Supported Carried Out in Detail. Plans for seeing that the first amendment which was supported strongly by i the League of Women Voters is carried out to the letter were discussed this morning by Miss Alma Sickler, president of the local league, and Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman of the Seventh district of the league. It was decided that a letter should be sent to the election commissioners inquiring as to whether the names of first paper men or the aliens who have taken out only their first papers, but were registered before the passage of the amendment making it unlawful for them t- vote, had been removed from the list of voters. “We feel,” said Miss Sickler in talking of the matter, “that the people should make it their business to ascertain whether the amendment is being carried out to the letter, to see that only citizens would be allowed to vote and also to make sure that the election board and officials are all eligible to ses^e.” V Circulars giving the records of the candidates for the city council and for the board of school commissioners have been Issued by the local league and are being distributed over town by the members. The candidates' affiliations with various organizations and previous connections with political affairs are printed, questionnaires hnviug been sent to the candidates recently which were filled out and returned to the headquarters. BURRIS BANS COLLECTIONS FROM PUPILS (Continued From Pago One.) dren, the same to be dedicated to the memory of James Whitcomb Riley. Indiana’s distinguished and beloved poet “Because of this drive and the numerous others that have been urged and supported by the schools, there is widespread feeling in the State that such drives, however worthy, ought not to be conducted —at least, to any considerable extent through the school system. “It is felt that in Justice to the work of the schools this department should not sanction the carrying forward of these undertakings in the schools. It regards them as altogether worthy, but It fee’s they are matters which should have the consideration and support of organizations other than the schools.” In his letter to Mr. Tigert, Mr. Burris sfy: • “We regret that circumstancea render it inadvisable to carry forward the suggestion you have made. It is our earnest desire to cooperate in all matt#rs. but in Justice to the work we have undertaken already, the school plans for the year, and the general public attitude, we do not see our way clear to ask the schools to cooperate In raising funds for the erectlod of an all-American shrine In France.” Considerable complaint has been made by parents of the manner *n which funds for the Riley Memorial Hospital are being solicited. It la tho plan to give a picture of the poet to etch child who subscribes sl. The complaint has been made that more stress is be.r.g laid on the picture than on the hospit.U and that in many cases children and pi. rents thought they simply were purchasing a picture and were consequently disappointed when they received only a print. Chain of Coffee and Tea Departments Formation of a company, headed by C. R. Heffner of this city, to operate a chain of coffee and tea departments in department stores throughout Indiana has been announced. The company will handle both nationally advertised pacaage brands of tens and coffee and bulk goods. Associated with Mr. Heffner will he Orville Campbell, who hHS been in the tea and coffee business for a uumber of years. The first of these departments l.as been opened in tb* bn summit of the I'ettio Dry Goods Company. Mr. Heffner formerly wus manager of the grocery department of William H. Block Com- ; any.

You get two to three times your money’s worth. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders.

STATIONERY, 24 sheets nf pn per and 24 envelope*. Marcus Ward Art. Elam's Cabinet and Mnrcu* Ward's French moire lined : 75c and 89c rn qualities D/C PIKE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN,, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white, brown-and Cq gray ; pair DjC GORDON STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN, fine ribbed, seamless. fully reinforced, black rn and white 4 pairs, OtlC RICHELIEU UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Muuslng and Forest Mills, low neck, sleeveless, loobe or tight knee; P.Q pink or white; suit .JjC UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, narrow straps, tight knee, white 3 for Di/C KAYKEK GAUZE VESTS FOR WOMEN, swiss ribbed, band finish tops, pc, pink 2 for J^C VESTS AND RANTS FOR CHILDREN, light PQ weight 6 for 3*lC RUFFLED RADY FLOUNCING. 24 inches wide, fine ilulnty patterns, suitable for infants' and children's drdsses; 98c rn quality, yard . DUC SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN, Van Raalte, 16-button length, sizes and 0; special, Pet pair DiJC X A Y 8 E R CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, two clasp, white and colors;

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921.

UNIONS DEFY LABOR BOARD IN RAILWAY STRIKE (Continued From Page One.) said ho could call off the strike by notifying the membership that a satisfactory adjustment of the controversy had been reached. “Our men believed, “Lee said, "that the July 1 wage cuts would be followed by further requests for wage reductions add this fact undoubtedly influenced the men more than the language of any ballot.” This statement was made in reply to questions by Hooper, as to why reference had been made in the strike ballots of the trainmen to future wage cuts and to overtime regulations. Hooper referred to these references as "aggravating circumstances” and asked Lee If he thought them wise. Leo declared he had opposed these references In the strike ballot, but had nullified them by inserting a positive declaration that a strike against the July 1 wage cuts was the only issue being voted upon. FOURTEEN ROADS NOT INVOLVED. Loo gave a list of fourteen roads on which the men had not voted strike and said that no strike order had been issued on these roads so fnr as the trainmen were concerned. Hooper asked Lee concerning the strike on the International & Great Northern Railroad in Texas, where the truinmen alrendy*have walked out. Lee said he had granted R. I). Frame, chairman of the trainmen on that road, authority to strike on Oct. 22. Lee state'd frankly that no attempt bad been made by his organization to prevent the men on the International & Great Northeri road from striking..,He declared he had no authority to do so. Lee said “wa had our own ideas as to what the status qno order of the board might moan,” and declared there was a very “general doubt as to the Jurisdlc-

Extraordinary Offer “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM SEVEN-INCH FRY PANS , Limited time ■RH P * |1 Cl £' I 9 offer * Ll ° quality, Wear-Ever utensil* heat cooking food* quickly and evenly, keeping foods better flavored, besides proving economical on fuel costa. Wcar-Ever aluminum fry pan, regular price $1.10.. . 49< FRY PAN COVERS Regular price, 35c Sal® 19c —Fifth Floor. The Win. H. BLOCK CO.

NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN and MISSES COLLARS of organdy, net and lace, Tuxedo and shaped collars; COLLAR ANI) CUFF SETS of organdv, white and colors, checked ginghams and white pique, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars; VESTEES of organdy nnd gingham, a few net lace trimmed ; up to $1.48 rr\ qualities, each D”C W O M E N’ 8 HANDKERCHIEFS, eambrtc, sports plaids, stripes and figures, pure silk crepe de chines, printed sports patterns, a ! so plain color crepe de chines with rolled edga;CQ up to 25c qualities, 8 for OMC GEORGETTE C R E P E, all siik, heavy quality; dark green, purple, Copenhagen and rn wisteria; $1.48 quality, yard.DUC IMPORTED NOVELTY HEAD NECKLACES, large variety, with tassels and pendants, almost every color and r A kind..., oy C IMPORTED KARPINS ANI) BROOCHES, Including many white and colored stone set pins, very wonderful assortment ro to choose from D“C VANITY CASES, silver plated and green gold plated, some with place for lip stick and coin holders, powder and rouge Pa compartments D iIC ARTIFICIAL PEARL BEAD NECKLACES, imported waxfilled beads, gold filled rn _ clasps, iridescent. ... J D“C MARMALADE JARS AND BUD VASES, silver plated lids and holders, cut glass CQ„ containers. oJC

tion of the board” to Intervene In the I controversy. Hooper then turned to questioning of i L. E. Sheppard of the conductors, and j asked him to state his attitude toward the situation as outlined by Lee. Sheppard said he concurred In general with the situation Lee had set forth. WASHINGTON AWAITS CONFERENCE OUTCOME WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Firm In their belief that the Railroad Labor Board's j anti-strike conference in Chicago today marked the beginning of the end In the present menacing railway wngo controversy, high officials of the Government awaited the outcome with the same optimism which they have displayed since plans for the walkout were announced. Opinions we e expressed privately that it would be foolhardy for the brotherhood chiefs to go ahead with their strike plans In the face of the .board's flat declaration that there Is no possibility of the consideration of further wage reduction* during the next few months. At-, tention was called to the fact that the \ brotherhoods virtually had accepted the latest wage cut ordered by the board and that the Impending walkout was based largely upon the announced intention of the railroad heads to demand additional decrease* In rates of pay. In any eventuality, the Government 1 prepared to proceed through the courts, If no other way is presented for preventing a general tie-up of essential transportation. The legal program determined upon by the United States District Attorneys called here by Attorney General Daugherty has been communicated to Federal prosecutors throughout the country. GULF SHIP ABANDONED. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct. 26.—Abandoned in a waterlogged condition, the; American schooner Sehome of 600 tons, is ! a derelict off the Florida const east of Key West with the coji*t guard cutter j Tampa in pursuit. The crew has not lauded yet.

PATENT LEATHER KODAK BAGS,/long rn handles D./C BUTTER KNIVES AND SUGAR SHELLS, Community par plute silver— rn 6 for )7C COLLAR LACES dainty Val. laces combined with Venlse and organdy; 4 to 0 inches w'de; $1 48 and $1.69 qualities, ra yard DilC TANGO DRESS SHIELDS, with net sleeves, $1.39 COquality Jut 1 SILVER PLATED TABLEWAKE, including cold meat forks, berry spoons, cream ladles, etc.; odd pieces, CQ,, “P KRFF- C T FITTING” WAISTS, 10-year size, 750 rn quality 2 for DVC MIDDY EMBLEMS, set of emblem braid and laces, rn 30c quality 2 for DZfC COMFORT SANITARY BELTS, with uapkln, CQ„ 89c quality DU C TOILET SOAP STEARN’S ALMOND OIL SOAP— CQ_ 10 bar* for JjC STEARN’S KOKO PALM SOAP— CO--14 bar* for DUC SYLVAN SERIES rn SOAP 7 bars for DllC AKMO UK ’S SUPERTAtt SOAP— CQ 7 bars for J7C

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Women’s Footwear Pumps, Strap Pumps, masvmad \ Strap Oxfords and Boots SALE PRICEVery newest models—unlimited assortments Don’t do this footwear the injustice of judging its quality and appearance by the price, for they are not $5.00 boots and low shoes—but we put the price down to meet the demand for quality footwear at a popular price.

Brown calf booia • * • Black kid hoots • • • Black kid strap pumps • • • Brown kid strap pumps • • • Patent kid pumps FIVE DOLLARS

A Trio of Slk Specials Canton Crepe ' 40 inches wide, all silk, medium weight, navy and black; special, yard—sl.9s Japanese Shantung 33 inches wide, all silk, natural color; $1.25 quality, yard—--79c Black Canton Crepe 40 inches wide, all silk, a heavy pebble crepe; $5.00 quality, yard—s2.9B —First floor, northwest. GROCERIES QUALITY SERVICE MODERATE PRICES EGGS, strictly fresh, I dozen in C A carton MC j SMOKED SHOULDERS, govemmeut inspected, well trimmed :,4 to 6 pounds each), 17 pound lit DRIED BEEF, fresh, machine chipped (pound, 65c). Vi 9Q r CRISCO, the perfect shortening, IQ 1-pound cans X */ C LARD, Sun lit pure open kettle rendered, 1-pound carton..l6<) CHEESE, rich yellow Wisconsin mild full cream, pound, 28^ COFFEE, Crescent blend, rich aroma and flavor (3 pounds. 95c), pound SALMON, Happy Vole Alaska pink, tall cans (.3 for 50c), can 17VbO PEANUT BUTTER, made fresh st the counter from fresh Sun lit roasted peanuts, pound.... XT if TOMATO CATSUP, Snider's, large 18-ouce bottle 23<i FLOUR, Red Wing, special perfected family flour milled from Northern hard spring wheat, 12M,-pound sack 65c GRAPES, large clusters California sweet Tokay, pound, 15^ GRAPEFRUIT, fancy Florida*, priced according to size, 121*0 and 90 APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS AND PERSIMMONS, all specially priced for Thursday, rOPCORN, old dry stock, pound 12)40 •—Fifth Floor.

300 Smart New Dresses For Women and Misses The maker, in using; $50.00 to $75.00 dresses for in- a| |B mat spiration and suggestion, by a rare stroke of inganuity, i fl ■ M reproduced the costly originals with such telling effect * jg £ ''B that women will be amazed at the result. . JL 9 9 —TRICOTINES —NAYY —Plain tailored models —SERGES * —BROWN —Pretty new effects in rib* —POIRET TWILLS —BLACK bon trimmings —CANTON CREPES —COMBINATIONS OF —New beaded models —CREPE DE CHINES TWO OR MORE CO’-r —Many braided dresses ORS. —Krimmertex high collars —Gayly-trimmed models We ask that you shop as early as possible. The three hundred will go with a rush. Special

Brown suide strap pumps Black suede strap pumps • • • Tan calf strap pumps • m Black calf oxfords Ilf Tan calf oxfords FIVE DOLLARS

Navy Freed Serge INCHES $1 *4B ALL WIDE | ===■ WUUIJ No mail, phone or C. 0. orders filled on this special We expect to sell a thousand yards of this fabric Thursday! The opportunity to save $1.02 a yard on a fine staple fabric like this will meet with a tremendous response. Rich deep shade of navy blue—fine for dresses; $2.50 quality Si.4B First Floor, South.

■TO iAiEIEIT STII1 5 DOMESTICS and BEDDING

RIPPI.ETTE, 28 inches wide, requires no ironing; suitable for bouse dresses, rompers, etc. Vrriety dtlnty color stripes and checks, also plain white; former 48c 9Q/ quality, yard 4J7C ZCmVK GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, fast color, plain shades, stripes, checks and plaids 9C<* specially priced at...LjC OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, light and dark colors, wide assortment of stripes and checks ; , 1 /•- special, yard .lOC WHITE OUTING FLANNEL. 27 Inches wide, twilled weave, double fleeced i last season’s price 39c (no I*r.*' d '”. > :....19c BLEACHED MUSLIN, nainsook finish (no phone orders), extra special, 1 f _ yard 10C

puinnrc FORF,REMEN ! K I FOR RAILROADMEN AJLJLY 1 KJ FOR MAILMEN WITH TWO SEPARATE COLLARS Coat style, face sleeves, double \ A _ yoke; come in Stelfel’s plain indigo f blue, polka dot and blue chambrays; f t I sizes to 16H (limit 2to a custo- f mer. No phono or mail orders), $1.75 i quality * J Jk ‘‘LAST LONG” GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN—Black, gray navy and white; sizes 10 to 11(4; 6 pairs guaranteed to _ wear 6 mouths (] SQ MEN’S HEAVY JERSEY SWEATER COATS, V-neck, two pockets; black and ** qjGORDON HEAVY WOOL MIXED HOSE FOR MEN, heather mixtures, reinforced to* and heels ; ribbed elastic tops: strictly firsts, size* 10 to extra qr _ speciil (3 pairs, $1.00), pair ..,•...?)C * BRAND NEW—JUST UNPACKED

BlAck kid oxfords • • • Brown kid oxfords • • • Walking heels • • • Military heels • • • French heels FIVE DOLLARS —Third floor.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. yard wide, heavy weight for sheets, bolsters and cases: 25c quality (10 yard limit to a 1 r custoascr), yard IDC BLEACHED SHEETING, 81 Inches wide, standard brands; worth on today's market 69c, specially PILLOW TUBING--42 inches wide, yard 39<* 40 inches wide, • yard 36^ QUILT BATTING, snow white, rego'ar _ 45c quality. Of*roll 6DC PLArD BLANKETS, size 66x80 inches, double bed size, soft and fleecy, beautiful color combinations; worth on today's market SIOO. (9 Ass special, pair ..fk,Jv

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