Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1921 — Page 13

TRADE VOLUME REDUCED WITH SLOW MARKET ft Sale of Breweries for Cash to Prevent Loss Is Heavy. TONE IS QUIET AT CLOSE Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—50 far as the general market was concerned trading developed no features of interest asida from sharp upward movements in a few specialties. Transactions were in somewhat lessened volume and the rails and industrials moved within narrow limits. About the only pressure brought on the market was a eertaiu amount of selling for cash to register losses in anticipation of the new revenue bill becoming a law effective before Friday. Selliug of this character therefore held the general list in check, although it produced no important weakness. The chief features of strength were tepresented by the chemical stocks and the gas stocks. Davison Chemical made an advance of nearly live points on the day and Allied Chemical crossed 50, reacting only moderately before the close. Rumors of Standard Oil buying, coupled with reports concerning the formarion of anew corporation on a favorable basis, were responsible for most of the buying in Davison. The public utility group was steady under the leadership of People's Gas. and Columbia Gas and Consolidated Gas advanced two points on moderate transactions The rails moved within a very nar(row range. The market evidently has given very little consideration thus far to the virtual abandonment of the railroad funding bill by its friends in Congress. The steels were sluggish. The weekly review of the Iron Age takes the view that freight rate reductions on steel products may be deferred longer than has been expected, and the effort to associate steel rail prices with freight rates may postpone for a considerable t ime the relief that has been looked for from reduced transportation costs. The tone of x the market at the close was quiet, due chiefly to the restriction of fresh commitments over the holidays. • —Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company. WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR. The sensational advance in Davison Chemical Company stock was the outstanding feature of a professional market. The Davison Company owns practically all of the stock of the Gel Silico Company which owns the process for recovering gasoline from crude oil which bears that name. It is understood anew company Is to be formed, the stockholders of Davison Chemical to receive JCO per share for their stock and an unnamed quantity of stock in the new company without charge. Fifty-one per cent of this new stock will be held by the present controlling interest of Davis Chemical Company and practically allot the balance it is understood will be held by Standard Oil interests. Whether this story is true mattered not to those hardy professionals who had sold the stock short because of its rapid advance. About a week ago Crucible Steel crossed G 7 on a volume of more than 3U.000 shares. This was taken by the profecsional element to menu that the last of the short interest had been driven in. and the stock, therefore, was a safe otihort sale. Buying has proceeded from influential sources, and it is reported some favorable development will be announced within the next week which may make their position untenable. Little attention has been paid to Central Leather recently, although it has ! held remarkably well during attacks iu I other parts of the list. It is said Ho- \ group which has guided its movements ; since the war period has been acquiring j the stock ever since the dividend was j passed, and that a large stale short Interest is outstanding. • • • The wide fluctuations in Mexican P >t- j roleurn deter many traders from seeki ig to guess the Vagaries of the price tluctua- j tious iii that issuft. The stock has been well sold for more than two weeks. Vh smaller element who are afraid to trade in It, have beeu selliug General Asphalt on the theory that should Mexican Petroleum decline the latter stock also would decline proportionately. There is a per sisteut report that these sales have been by houses acting for Philadelphia interests who are preparing a trap for the shorts. The operating reports of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads for Octolier showed curious discrepancies, i The Southern Pacific reported a decrease I of $3,085,667 in operating revenues, and i a decrease of ?1.1*G7.*.144 in operating ex I penses The variations in other items i resulted in an increase in total operating 1 income of $1.55Q,.m The Union Pacific ; reported a decrease of only 8730,440 in ! operating revenue and of V1.31.-V2 in j operating expenses but through an al> ■ normal increase of other items total net I Income shows an actual decrease of $017.i2l The publication of the figures is without effect or. the market. • . It is understood arrangements are being made for calling a special Meeting of the directors of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad in Chicago either Nov. AO or Deg. This meeting it Is understood will take action on the extra dividend which It has been reported Is to Imj declared to recompense the Great and Northern Pacific U. ilways wior expenditures on maintenance •' ay for the Burlington.—Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company. EXPECT HAMMOND’S BODY TODAY. The body of Harry I>. tlammond, 4 1234 North Alabama street, sales agent for the National Malleable Castings Company, who died in Boston, was expected to reach the city today. Two weeks ago Mr. Hammond left for P.oston to undergo an operation but on arriving there he was advised not to have it performed. Surviving are the widow, a sister, Mrs. Faulkner C. Curtis of London, England, and a brother, Arthur Hammond of Appleton, \Yls.

Delegate's Wife ► \x .- ■> J ■ B Mine. Viviani, who has accompanied her husband, a delegate to the conference.

JOHN BARRYMORE AS ‘SHERLOCK’

***' ' ' •" a hi>ii i w iitiiiiir'T

Here is a photograph of that noted American actor, John Barrymore, as he looked in London while being filmed playing the part of the great detective, Sherlock Holmes in the new Laskv movie.

MATINEE TREAT FOR ORPHANS Kiwanis Give 100 Tickets to ‘Wizard of Qz.’ The Kiwanis Club will buy 100 tickets to the approaching "Wizard of Oz" performance for the purpose of giving the children of the Indianapolis Orphans' Home a matinee treat, according to action taken at the club luncheon at the Hotel Severin Wednesday noon. The club celebrated Thanksgiving with an adress by James M. Ogden. Nearly 200 lusty voices Joined In the hymu "Come Thou Almighty King.” preceding prayer by the Rev. J. Ambrose Duiikel. In his Thanksgiving talk Mr. Ogden told the club how important it Is to have God in the great affairs of men. The speaker declared that without God and his word nothing is worth while in the affairs of men. The club put itself on record ns favoring swift action by the city in playing its part in the soldiers' memorial plaza. A letter was read from the secretary to President Harding, thanking the club for Its Interest in the big arms parley now in progress in Washington. Indiana Scientists Plan 2-Day Session The thirty-seventh annual meeting ot the Indiana Academy of Science, at the Claypool Hotel, will open with a meeting of the executive committee, Thursday night. Dec. 1. On Friday morning there will be a business meeting, followed by a general session and in the afternoon a business meeting, followed by sectional meetings. In the evening the nnnual academy dinner will be held. In the Florentine room of the hotel with Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue University, presiding. The dinner will be at H o'clock and at 8 p. in. there will be a general session in the assembly room of the hotel. Curzon Sees Failure of French Isolation LONDON. Nov. 24.—"1f France attempts to pursue an isolated and individual policy of her own, she will not In the long run iujuro Germany, but would fail to protect herself," Lord Ctirzon, foreign secretary, declared today lu a speech before the United Wards’ Club. It was the foreign secretary's notice that Britain would not pursue a policy aimed to isolate Germany. MILITANT THEOLOGY. RICHMOND, Ind , Nov. 24.—When a thug struck a revolver in the Rev. MeClean Work's face, the preacher forgot the Scripture “Thy will he done, not mine.” He struck out with his right fist, knocking the gun from the robber's hand and followed this with a left to the jaw. The wicked man tied. ! GAS STOVE ECONOMY As soon as the water in the tea kettle or other vessels boils turn the gas off entirely or as low as possible. When the water is boiling gently it is just as hot as when boiling hard and is capable of doing the same work. Use tho simmer burner ns much ns possible, especially when cooking at a low temperature Is required. When the oven has been heated to the desired temperature, turn the gas cocks of both oven burners to the right sufficiently to keep th“ temperature to the degree. It is sometimes uecesary to turn one burner off entirely. It is a good plan to turn off the How of gas before removing the food from the oven. There is then no danger of forgeting It. The oven burners being tile largest burners there is naturally a greater consummation of gas; If, ho-, /ever, the foregoing suggestions are rigidl’ followed, a great saving if fuel und ery satisfactory results will follow. When the oven Is to be used, plan to i-ook several articles at the same time. For lnstani*e. when roasting or braising meat, plan to have baked potatoes and a baked pudding, bake apples, or prepare the sauce by ba'kii. , it in n pudding dish closely covered ill tile oven, thus utilizing the fuel to the best advantage. The oven makes an admirable warming oven: the dishes may be kept warm for some time after the gas is turned off. A small portable oven that may be placed over a single burner will prove both convenient and enconomicul, especially when the weatl er is hot. CARACAL TRIMMING. Caracal seems to he a favorite fur for trimming the new suits. This comes in black, brown, white and gray aDd is very effective. Avery serviceable blue suit has gray caracal on collar and cuffs and edging the panels on the coat. THE NEW BLOUSE. White Canton crepe forms the basis tor many of the new blouses. These are trimmed In brightly colored flosses and usually have the new high collars and open sleeves.

RESERVE HEADS STUDY VALUE OF U. S. EXCHANGE Wonder if Dollar Will Suffer in Comparison With Foreign Money. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Governor Harding and officials of file Federal roservo system now are giving particular attention to the trend in foreign exchange, to determine whether the dollar this month will suffer additional depreciation in comparison with foreign currencies, as it did in October. An Increase of nearly 10 per cent in the average value of principal foreign currencies was noted by the Federal reservo board officials in October. An upward trend In the average value of foreign currencies spells increased prosperity for the United States in innumerable fields. It tends to boost the volume of American exports by making It easier for foreigners to buy our goods, bringing orders to factories and maklug work for the unemployed. A second important beneficial influence is that a rise In the value of foreign money put* millions into the pockets of individual business men Thousands of Americans now are buying and bolding for a rise .he French and Belgian marks, Italian lire and British pound sterling. Finally an upward trend in the price of foreign currencies brings nearer the period when foreign nations can begin making regular interest payments on their $13,000,000,000 worth of loans from the United States Government. Def.-rrlng of the interest payments was granted by the Wilson ailministra- j tlon on account of the low vulue of the j pound, franc and lire. Secretary Mel- ! lon, upon taking office, decided that the ] Wilson administration extension of payment must be allowed to stand because a demand for payment would paralyze America’s foreign trade if compiled with by tin- debtor nation* But Secretary Mellon is beginning to le convinced tlie time Is nenr w’heu the foreign exchange situation will permit the! Government to begin collections without j cutting off foreign orders from mills j and factories. During October an appro- j elation occurred In the average values of j the currencies’ of twelve principal countries. Only six decreased in value. The average value of the pound Sterling throughout'October was 79ta pier cent of par. U the previous month the average was but 03 per cent. For other principal countries the average was ns follows: Germany, 2.87 per cent; Italy. 20 l ,i; The Netherlands, S3; Norway, 47; Spain, <58.6, Sweden, 94*4; Swltzreland, 94; Canada, 91.3; Argentina, 76; Brazil, 39; Chile, CO; India, 50, and Japan, 95.6 per.cent. The Shanghai tael maintained an average throughout the month of more than 117 per cent of par. which was an Increase of 7 per cent over the preceding month. Chinese purchases of American goods for months have shown a steady increase, due primarily to the high vulue of tills currency.—Copyright, 1921, by I'ublic Ledger Company. ANCIENT FURNITURE. Beds, tables, chairs and stools are shown in Egyptian carvings as far back as 4.000 B. C.

Says He Failed Her

Miss Anna Elizabeth Neibel, a member of the JCiegfeld Follies, has begun an action against Representative Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma, charging he went back on his word to marry her.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.

Colorado Coal Strike Broken, Officials Say DENVER, Colo., Nov. 24.—Belief that the strike" of union coal miners in the southern Colorado fields was practically broken was expressed by officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company here today. Reports indicated thnt the company was gaining both in production of coal and in the number of men returning to work. State troops were still in control in Huerfano County. L'nion leaders refused to admit the strike progress was unsatisfactory. CONFER OVER APPRAISAL OF PLAZA SITE Works Board and Mayor Consider Men to Fix Valuations. BOOK WALTER TO SPEAK The board of public works held a private conference with Mayor Charles 'V. Jewett and Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby today upon the selection of the men who will appraise tha property the city intends to take over as its share of the memorial plaza site. President Mark 11. Miller of the board •aid that nine appraisers probably will be named. The conference today, however was preliminary iu nature, und Mr. Miller does not expect that the board will be ready to announce the appraisers for several days FAIR APPRAISALS ARE DEMANDED. “We discussed u number of men whom we believe uro qualified and gave them preliminary consideration," suid Mr. Miller, "It will be necessary 1o very carefully Investigate each name in order that we may be assured that the men wa finally select are fully equipped to appraise the property eud are men of such standing lu the community and such treodom from personal interest in tho property to be taken over that there cannot be the slightest doubt ns to the fair ness of their appraisals.'* Chief interest in the moreineni for tho plaza now centers lu the mass mooting i In protest against the refusal of the county commissioners to act with the city in acquiring the plaza site, to be held at Tomlinson Hall, Friday eveniug. BOOKWALTER TO SPEAK AT MEETING. It was definitely Darned that Charles A. Bookwalter, forme.’ mayor, will return from Florida to make a speech ut the mass meeting. Mr. Tookwalter is expected to arrive some tine today. It was said at bia residence. Hu has long been one of the t rnest advocates of the plaza plan. The Kiwanis Club adopted resolutions urging the commissioners to participate iu the plaza purchase at its weekly meet ; lng Wednesday. Tho Indianapolis Real Estate Board j contributed s7l lo the fund to defray : expenses NC the mass meeting and prom lsed to increase the contribution to SIOO i if more money is needed.

GIRL ATTACKED AND CHOKED BY . NEGRO BURGLAR (Continued From Pago One.) some person downstairs In her home and that sh<> went down to Investigate. Whoever It wss had left the house, but bad taken SSO she had hidden under a rug. Lelnard and Anderson, cleaners. 2216 West Michigan street, reported to the pollen that bundles of clothes were stolen from their wagon while it was in front of 338 Massachusetts avenue yesterday. The clothing was valued at S3OO Mrs. Orlando Jonea, 1043 West Thirtieth street, opened the door of a room on the first floor of her home at .8 o’clock last night nnd was in time to see a negro attempting to crawl through the window. The negro ran away when Mrs. Jones screamed. A thief took Jewelry valued at S2OO from the home of Mra. Julia Freeman, 1323 North Capitol avenue, yesterday. J. B. Evans, 2421 Ruckle street, reported that his garage was broken Into and a tire and rim stolen last night. A pay telephone was stolen from the Energy Gasoline filling station, 999 Indiana avemie, early -today. The thlet broke the window and reached through and Jerked the telephone loose from the wire. A telephone was stolen from the same place ten days ago and later found In an alley, the cash box having been broken open. Burglars entered Norman II Deal's drug store, Sixteenth afreet and Central nvanue, last night through a broken window that had not teen repaired after it Waa broken a few days ago. They obtained $4.50 cash, $5 worth of postage stamps, four bottles of toilet water worth $6 and four boxes of candy worth $6. Authorn Angrlck, 806 South Sheffield avenue, reported that a burglar entered his home aqd stole s3l and a watch worth s3l. A bushel of apples was stolen by burglars who entered a grocery store of Slagle nnd Sons, at Shelby nnd Wade streets, early today. PERSPIRATION REMEDY. To remove perspiration stains from clothes dampen the articlo with a little lemon Juice and salt before It Is put into soap and water.

I BUY AND SELL STOCKS Merchants Public Utilities pfd. Citizens Guh, Sterling Fire Insurance, American Creosotlng pfd., Beit U. R. com. and pfd.. Standard Oil of Inillann, Burdick Tire. Great Southern Producing and Refining. BONDS Citizens tlnn sh, IndlanapolU Gas ft*. Merchants llct and Light ft*. Union Traction of Ind. (In, IndUnapolin Light and Power Incllanapoll* Northern Traction On. NEWTON TODD lift Lemcke bldg. Indianapolis.

Preferred Stock Dividend No. 1 Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis The board of directors lias declared a dividend of one and threequarters (1949 c) per cent on the preferred stock of the company payable December 1, 1921. Books will close at the close of business Saturday, November 26, 1921, and will re-open on Thursday, December 1, 1921. Checks will be mailed to stockholders at addresses as recorded with the company. .1. D. FORREST Secretary.

Money lo Loan on Mortgages STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

[PEACE RULES SEA WAR THE LAND, SAYS W. J. BRYAN Militarists Are Again Attempting to Swing Favor to Their Side. ATMOSPHERE IS COOL BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The mercury in tlie peace theremoineter has fallen considerably since Premier Brland’s speech. It may be only a natural reaction from the high pitch of enthusiasm stirred by the Hughes’ navai proposal and its immediate acceptance. But the militarists are certainly a little more active in Washington than they were a few days ago; they are beating the tom toms. France is being made their first line of defense, but back of the line are all the time-worn arguments in favor of force as tbe i-. 1 arbiter vs world disputes. It remains to !be seen whether this threatened re%-ival of the brute 'orce idea I will nullify the work done earner in the session. It is impossible that the spirit of peace should rule the sea nnd the J spirit of war dominate the land. The | Hume people who control the navies conj trol the armies and they will not scrap j one if they Intend to preserve the other. I FRANCE ! RAISES QUESTION. I The question which France has raised, therefore, may end for the present j world's dream of peace unless the quesI tlon of armaments can be settled in acj cordauco with the naval program. No j one fails to recognize France's peril if ' war should be renewed, but the question is how can future wars be prevented ? [ By military preparedness that can only fie planned and supported on the theory I that war is to be expected or by the geni eratlng of a disoositlon, a* Secretary j Hugheo puts It, that will afford greater I protection than armies? | Premier Brlnnd pointed out the possi- | billttes of attack from Germany, but pos--1 slbllltles do not furnish a basis ot action. | All things are possible; we act on ! probabilities rather than possibilities. Is a renewal of the war sufficiently 1 probable to justify a state of preparedf ness on the part of France? If so, the state of preparedness must extend to the other countries upon whom she expects ito rely, because France alone could | hardly hope to withstand un lnvas'on from Germany. The last war proved that quite conclusively. Must the whole of Europe remain an armed camp? Germany denies that she has any thought of aggression. Why not in i st!9ute an inquiry at once and let the j world know the facts? Arc facts irn- j material to the masses. Are the mill j tarlsts sure that they can command the ! resources of the world as they did In ; the last war, with war debts more than six times as great ns when the last war began? Will it lie an easy rantter to! flnnnce another war? If not, why this blare of trumpets? BRITAIN PLEDGES HELP. Mr. Balfour promptly pledged to France ' the support of Great Britain In case of another attack, but docs thnt inrun that his country prefers a continuation ot I military expenditures to a pence based ! upon restored friendship nnd good will? Great Britain has given every evidence j •of a desired to end war on land ns well as on sea und her people will not nnv more than the American people assume that a pea-e haßls is Impossible. Why Jeopardize the entire program of the peace conference by a resurrection of the war spirit when investigation may not only allay the fears of Fra nee but furnish

a basis for a land reduction in keeping with that proposed on sea? Here ngaln the American Government hns an opportunity to make an immeasurable contribution to the possibilities of world peace by offering the ten billions of war debt, due from the allies in ex change for enduring peace, a pence built upon restored friendship nnd promised cooperation. It would cost the United States Government many times as rauen as ten billions to prepare for unnecessary war* when thp surrender of a debt tlint eennot be paid within a hundred years may remove the possibility of future wars, and therefore remove the present necessity for large military establish merits. —Copyright, 1921, by United Press. NEGROES CONFESS ROBBING OFFICE Took Adding Machine, Gun and Typewriter. Two negroes today confessed that they entered the office of tiie Cunning linm Construction Company, 1760 South West street a week ago and stole an adding machine, a typewriter nnd a target gun. They gave their names as Clarence Lacey, negro. 923 North Senate avenue, and Brack Carter, negro, 717 North Senate avenue. They are charged with burglary nnd grand larceny. The two men wore employed by the Cunningham Construction Company. Cnrter said they were drinking nnd that Lacey proposed they rob tho company's office. The adding machine valinal at $175 was found in a pawn shop on Indiana aventte anil the typewriter worth $35 was also found in another pawn shop. Tbe gun has not been recovered.

Good Investment*. / g and rMXHnnxvid \ \ / / INDIANA \ \ I I RAILWAYS ANI) 1 1 LIGHT CO. J I 8% .Collateral Notes Denomination*. Hi— a yt\ scoo. st,ooo ,ir*SW Brice, too JESf/ WAV Yield 8% MuSSr/ ma 455]

Boys’ 2-Trouser SUITS Sizes 8 to 17 years. *5.98 New styles in dark mixtures. Every suit has two pairs full cut, lined trousers. Special $5.98 BOYS’ MACKINAWS, new styles, dark red nnd brown plaids, sizes 7 to 17 $5.98 B O VS’ ALLWOOL J E R - SEY SWEAT- \f'J ERS, dark /wA blue, brown and green fgl \ heathers; sizes LdcraiO'*-) Bto 10; sale ujTtS / price .$1.98 j BOY S’ ALL- nr/\ ( WOOI. CAPS, ( JT- ) inner band to ■pSjf protect the I fl ears; ail size*. M H sale fl [1 price 98<? -A (A

Lomer gray inner tubes, $1.19 Size 20x3%, strictly firsts; while 75 last. Friday special $1.19

Just in By Express! Hundreds of Brand New Dresses For Women and Misses

sls, $18.50, $22.50 and $25 qualities, at no

$7.50, $lO, $12.50 and sls qualities at *5

Sixteen full racks of smart new fall and winter dresses, in some instances, LESS THAN HALF PRICE. At slo.oo— crepe dresses, crepe de chine dresses, tricotine dresses, serge dresses, velour dresses. Velveteen dresses, broadcloth dresses, panne velvet and silk lace. At $5.00 — Velour dresses, serge dresses, velveteen dresses, tricotine dresses, crepe de chine dresses. So extraordinary are these dresses at these prices that we took some of our higher priced garments from our regular stock and regrouped them for this event, making it one of the greatest events of its kind in the history of our store.

We have prepared for enormous response—plenty of space—plenty of extra salespeople.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

UNION SUITS FOR MEN, heavy tbit fleeced, gray mixed, heavy soft fleece, closed crotch; sizes 34 to 46; seconds of $2.00 d*l OQ quality MENS UNION SUITS, heavy ribbed cotton, ecru, soft brushed fleece; strictly firsts; sizes 34 to 46; regular $2.00 d*l lO quality $1.40

DOMESTICS —Friday Specials (NO PHONE ORDERS)

FAST COLOR APRON GINGIIAM. alt sizes, blue and white checks. 1 4special, yard I***-

ZEPHYR GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, 1 to 5-yard lengths; up to 39c qualities (while 1 j?. supply lasts,) yard IUC

PERCALE, yard wide, neat figures and stripes, for aprons, house dresses, etc.; light and dark colors. 5 to 10 yard lengths (limit 15 yards to a customer), extra

mill and stock remnants, outing flannel, sh'rting prints, comfort prints, white domets. ginghams, ofr., up to 25c qualities (while 1.500 yards 1 a last), yard IUC

BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide free from dressing, good quality, for making sheets and slips (limit 10 yards to a customer), extra special, I*ll/ yard 14/2C

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

[THE BASEMENT STORE*.

All-Wool OVERCOATS All Wool SUITS For men and young men SALE PRICE- *15.00 ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, of blue, brown, tan and green all-wool fabrics, lu the season's best model; sale price $15.00 ALL-WOOL SUITS, styles for men and young men, sizes 33 to 44; for "first lotig-trouser” young men, sizes 31 to 36, good desirable style in all-wool worsteds and all-wool casslmeres; sale price $15.00 MEN’S TROUSERS All-wool TROUSERS, $2.95 Many $5.00 and $6.00 values. All-wool blue serges, all-wool cassimeres, in a variety of suit patterns; sale price $2.95 All-wool TROUSERS, $3.95 Many $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. Extra fine quality all-wool blua and brown plain colors, all-wool herringbones, all-wool mixtures, ' pencil stripes and a large variety of suit patterns and work trousers; sale price $3.95 Men’s Corduroy Trousers narrow wale, closely woven corduroy. Bale price $1.98

.i il l\ j •’ ' -v, v. '\. 1

UNION SUITS FOR MEN. nat ural gray wool mixed, heavy ribbed, cuffed sleeves and ankles, closed crotch, close fitting neck strictly firsts; sizes 34 (fl on to 40. Friday special... sl.o*.’ MENS JERSEY SWEATER COATS, heavy fleece lined; black and brown: sizes 30 to (fl 7A 46; $2.48 quality

PRPPERELL UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide limit (30 yards to a cub- 1 r tomer ), 2oc quality, yard...l DC

COMFORT CH ALLIS, yard wide, light, medium and dark patterns; 25c qual- 1 r lty, yard IDC

DIAPER CLOTH, none better, soft and absorbent, good wearing quality, IS inches wide— $1 OQ 10-yard bolt.,

UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 81 Inches wide; good even thread, easy to bleach (limit 10 yards to a customer), extra OQ special, yard Di/C

REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS, yard wide, plain and figured scrim, casement cloth, etc.: up to 25c qualities (while 300 yards o last), yard OC

(Four) SANITARY FELT COTTON MATTRESSES, 43pound weight, standard size: SX $7.49

UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN. genuine High Rock fleeced; cream color; every garment perfect; sizes of shirts 34 to 46; sizes of drawers ea 32 to 42; SI.OO quality OjC HEAVY ROCKFORD WORK HOSE FOR MEN, blue and tan; sizes 10ii, 11 and 41Va I I*ll/ Friday special, pair IZ/2C

EEA THE RPR OOF TICKING, 32 inches wide, 8-ounce weight, staple blue stripe (limit 15 yards to a customer), extra 90/. special, yard Lj C

BED BLANKETS, heavy winter weight, included are even and broken plaids, plain grey, tan and white, fancy borders; large double bed size; up to SO.OO qualities, (-y gg

BLEACHED SHEETS, Size 72x90 inches (while bo 35 last), each UOC

PILLOWCASES, size 36x36 Inches (while 49 17 last), each IIC

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, double fleeced, soft and fluffy, excellent weight for children's and Infants' winter wear; last season's i/> price 39c, special, yard lOC

DOLLS, imported and domestic, many styles and kinds; slightly mussed from display; up to $3.00 qualities no (while 100 last), choice. */0C

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