Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1922 — Page 13

FRIENDS TAKE ACTIVE PART IN FAMINE RELIEF Service Committee Cooperates With American Relief Administration. Indiana will be asked to help in rehabilitating tl\e famine districts in Russia in the Volga River basin through the American Friends Service Committee (quakers), cooperating with the American Relief Administration. Arrangements have been made to supply flour and seed rpair for the drought stricken areas mich total 400,00 square miles, and the ppeal to be shortly Issued by the Indiana Famine Funn committee will be for money to be spent in Indiana for medical supplies, clothing and agricultural Implements. Preliminary organization has been effected in Indianapolis by formation or an executive committea composed of Edgar H. "Evans, president, of the AemeEvans Milling Company; Mrs. W'llmer Christian, Mrs. J. R. Barrett of the Y. W. C. A.; A. M. Rosenthal, president of the Standard Paper Company; W. J. Mooney, president of the Mooney-Mueller-Wara Company; Ed Jackson, Secretary of State; Sol S. Kiser, vice president of the Meyer-Kiser bank; Caleb S. Denny, attorney, chairman of the European Relief Council Organization in Indiana ; Rev. C. H. Winders of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and the Rev. W. O. Trueblood, pastor of the First Friends Church. Mr. Evans is chairman. Mrs. Christian is secretary and Mr? Wolcott is treasurer of the committee. “The American people have faith in Herbert Hoover,” said Mr. Evans today. “The tremenduous problems of feeding starved nations and rehabilitating them seem to call continually upoti his genius for organization. It is a principle with Hoover to help only those who help themselves. The succor he has directed has not bred dependents. It is so with Russia. He has found money we assume sufficient to feed these 15,000,000 Russians In the Volga River grain basin. ..Their lives will be saved today but what of tomorrow? t “Hoover does not intend to have these tme Russians non-supporting when the ext harvest comes. Hence his call for agricultural lmolements. .The valh ys of the Volga can be more than the breadbasket of that immediate territory, enough surplus grain can be sold to reconstruct the district and make the people again independent.”

OHIO MAN TRIES TO KILL FAMILY Uses Stone Chisel in Attack on Divorced Wife and Children. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. s.—Using a stone chisel, Alexander Thompson attempted to kill his family at midnight at Sidney, according to word received by relatives here today. The Thompsons were divorced. Mrs. Thompson is reported dying and two of the six children also are at the paint of death. Two others have a chance to recover. Hope of saving the others has been abandoned. Thompson slashed his throat but it -Is believed he will live. A pint bottle with some liquor in it was found after the crime. Two of the girls begged for their lives and were not attacked, It is said. , Pershing and Dawes MEXIA, Texas, Jan. s.—lncluded in a party of prominent men who arrived hfere today for an inspection of the'surroundftig oil fields are Genera! John J. Pershing and Budget Director Charles C. Dawes. After an inspection of the oil fields the party will disband. Former Jap Premier Suffers Relapse TOKIO, Jan. s.—Marquis Shigenobu Okuma, one of the leading statesmen of Japan, has suffered a relapse from his recent illness and his condition is considered serious. Marquis Okuma, who is a former premier of Japan and an outstanding figure in Japanese affairs for the last thirty-five years, is 83. APPROVE PERU BONO ISSUE. The State board of tax commissioners today approved a bond issue of $25,000 for the city of Peru, which is to be used for the purchase and installment of anew boiler in the municipal electric light plant. The issue will bear 6 per cent interest.

Your Silent Piano (Now hold this Ad up to the light) '| r==> Guibransen Player Action rPHE above drawing was copied from a photograph of a Piano in which a Guibransen Player Action has been installed. As you see, it does not deface the instrument in any way. Nor does it injure the tone, nor the keyboard touch: yet it makes your Piano usable by any member of the family, for playing any kind of muio. Let us give you an estimate of the cost. The Edison Shop 122 North Pennsylvania St.

CONDITIONS IN FAMINE STRICKEN RUSSIA UNCHANGED

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These two exclusive pictures show the condition that Russia Is in today. The picture on the right, taken in Moscow, shows the midwinter dress of a Russian boy from the famine district. He arrived in Mpgeow after a three months' tramp in his search for betterment and food. The photograph on the left shows two Tartars from the Kazan famine area, who have made their way to Petrograd, only after suffering practically intolerable hardships. Oftentimes they had to go three or four days without a morsel of food.

ASSERT MINERS ARE STARVING Government Asked to Aid Helpless Families. WASHINGTON. Jan. s.—Contradicting the statement of Governor E. F. Morgan of West Virginia, that widespread starvation did not exist among miners in that State, the United Mine Workers of America announced here today that the local union at Marfork, W. Va., the members of which say their families has written directly to President Harding appealing for Government aid to prevent suffering. It was stated the letter was signed by G. L. Barnett, W. M. Brooks, C. I>. Combs and A. Catron, members of a committee of miners. WRANGLE OVER HILL MILLIONS Family Divided in Fight for Big Estate. ST. PAUL, Jan. s.—The house of Hill again was divided against itself today over the disposition of the millions left by James J. Hill, railroad pioneer. Seven children were pitted against a brother and sister, Louis W. and May Hill. They fought over the $15,000,000 left by Mrs. Hill who died Nov. 22. Control of the valuable Burlington route Is the issue. The seven children, led hy James N. Hill. New York, charged Louis took advantage of their mother and induced her to will him $738,000 in railroad stock and the $1,000,000 Xcrth Oaks farm. Louis seeks to become administrator of the estate. The present fight r calie the battle over $50.000,000 when H." lie 1. The case will be ird Jan. 27. Days Added to Fine of Brownsburg- Man It was three times and out with Carl Harring of Brownsburg, In city court yesterday afternoon. In April of last year, Harring was fined for intoxication. He turned up Tuesday to visit Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and received a fine for the offense. Prosecutor J. Burdette Little, insisted on awarding “days” to Harring. Accordingly, he was fined $1 and costa and committed to fiv e days in Jail. He cheerful y accepted the sentence, which relieved him of the trouble of commuting from Brownsburg for a few days, and was led away by the bailiff, ready to serve hl‘ sentence.

LINCOLN MOTORS SALE ORDERED Court Sets Minimum Bid at $8,000,000. DETROIT, Jan. s.—Federal Judge Tuttle today ordered the Lincoln Motors Company sold at a receiver’s sale Feb. 4. It was understood certain interests have raised $5,00i>.000 to make the purchase. The new company, it was said, would continue the Lelands in control. The Durant interests also are expected to hid. Stockholders will receive S6O a share for the stock. This is based on the state ment of Judge Tuttle that nothing less than $8,000,000 would be acceptable. Kennington Post to Install Officers The newly elected officers of the Robert |E. Kenningtou Post No. 31, American : Legion, will be installed at a meeting Ito be held tonight in the Chamber of j Commerce. Humphrey C. Harrington is | the new commander of the post, j The Kennington Post, which has been ' augmented recently by the addition of several other smaller legion organizations. tonight will receive the Arthur Rowan Post, composed of former service ; men residing In West Indianapolis. Claude E. Gregg, State commander, and Frank H. Henley, State adjutant, will install tho officers. Get Marcel Wave and Improve Mentality COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 5. It is pretty generally agreed that beauty may be stimulated by scientific treatment. But. Inquire a number of Columbus residents, how can a marcel, or shampoo cause a girl to be credited with a per-, feet percentage at her mid-term or final exam ? The query Is prompted by the follow lng ad. Inserted in a university paper: “We are causing co-eds to pass 100 per cent exams. Our scientific way of treating face and scalp stimulates mental effort.” C. M. & G. Line Gets Permission to Build WASHINGTON, Jan. s—The Chicago, ! Milwaukee and Gary Railway Company was granted authority hy the Interstate Commerce Commission today to construct an addition to its line from Aurora te Joliet. 111., at a cost of $2,700,000. In order to defray the expenses for the building of the new line, the commission granted the road permission to retain all its excess earnings to be 'used for that purpose.

Find Body Frozen in Block of Ice KEARNEY, N. J„ Jan. s.—Police today said tbe body found frozen In a block of Ice near here might be that of a murder victim. They were waiting for the lee and mud to melt ftom the body to examine it closely and determine whether It was that of a man or woman. The body was scantily clad, but a bundle or clothing, believed to have belonged to the victim, was found nearby. Injunction Issued in Motor Bus Case CHICAGO, Jan. s.—Judge K. M. Landis today issued an injunction restraining the Fay Motor Bus Company of Rockford from disposing of any of its assets, pending decision, on snit by several of the creditors of the concern for appointment of a receiver. Belmont Injured in Fall From Horse NEW YORK, Jan. s.—August Belmont, banker and sportsman, will be confined to his room about ten days as a result of being thrown from his horse at his winter estate at Gnrnet, S. C., it was said today. Mr. Belmont was brought to his home here yesterday. TWO HEIRS ARE LOSTa FKRN'IE. B C., Jan. s.—When Thomas Jennings died here last February, leaving a large estate to his son, Thomas H„ and Ills daughter, Lillian E„ the authorities anticipated no trouble In locating the two heirs. However, after nine months’ search they are completely baffled. No trace of either has been found.

Important Message W H 11 PAID “8 a. m. To You:— O ... L - W Fur S . . Be .. ... J..- 9 - .... D.M I- - STORE OF PERSONAE SERVICE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY A M 2.

INDIANA MAN IN DEATH CELL Will Be Electrocuted in Ohio PenitentiarysJMarch 24. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. s.—Edward Moffett, Howell. Ind.. murderer, sentenced from Akron. Ohio, sat in a death [cell in the Stale penitentiary here today waiting for his electrocution. | “It will be all over March 24. and I'll be glad of it,” he said. "Death will be a relief to me. I feel fine, but I sure am sorry. But then I couldn't be forj given If 1 wasn't.” Moffett said he had not smoked for three months and al! his time had been occupied in waiting for the arrival of his final day. He was convicted of murdering his wife. SAYS MULE \VAS 1 ’NOTHER COLOR City Court Upholds Motion to Quash Evidence. "Did your son-in-law ever have any white mule'?” asked Deputy Prosecutor J. Burdette Little In city court today of Thomas J. Duckem, father-in-law of Ed Manning, 320 North Webster avenue, who was on trial on the charge of operating a "Mind tiger.” “No," answered the old man in a thin. cracked voice. "But, b'gosh, 1 got a black male there.” Manning was arrested yesterday morning when police, raiding his home, found forty three pints and one quart of home brew beer in two baskets. Fred Bonlfleid, attorney for the defendant, filed a motion to quash thy. evidence ottallied by the search warrant because It was filed five hours after the prisoner was ar rested and It was upheld by the court. The deputy prosecutor then placed the father on the witness stand In an attempt to prove Manning manufactured Intoxi eating liquor. He could not swear the beer contained more than one-half of 1 [ per cent alcohol, so Judge Wilmeth took the case under advisement until Jan. 2U. Four other “blind tiger” case were continued. Believe Man Wanted in Blackmail Murder LOS ANGELEiJ,*CaI., Jan. B—Olln Clark Walker, 22, was Jailed here today on a telegraphic warrant from Gallup, X. M , charging murder. The arrest wa< believed to have been in connection with the murder of Joseph W. Blackwell, son of the Bull Durham 'king and his be.auflful wife. Police maintained secrecy regarding tho arrest. The Blackwells were found shot to death In front of their home at Gallup recently.

Held for Daughter's Death After 9 Years MADISON. Win.. Jan s—Martin T.em--1 erger today was ordered held on a manslaughter charge in connection wtth the murder of his daughter, 7, after John A. Johnson had served nine years In prison for the crime. Accusation against the father resulted from Johnson’s pardon hearing. I.emberger will never be brought to trial, as the statute of limitation outlaws trial after six years. Turks Sign Naval Pact With Ukrania LONDON, Jan. s.—Turkey and Ckrainia have signed a treaty providing for Turkish naval superiority in tbe Black Sea, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople today. Although a separate agreement was established at Kiev, T’krainia Is regarded ns a part of soviet Russia. The "whites’’ in Ukrainin recently rose In revolt against Moscow. Coffin to Address Labor Union Men Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will adtfr ess the members of the Central Labor Union In the temple, at 41 West Pearl street, Monday evening. Mr. Coffin’s address will be one of a series under the auspices of the labor union. The meetings are designed to cement the relations between employe and employer.

January Reduction Sale —Tomorrow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN DAY

LACES AND TRIMMINGS ODDS AND ENDS, fancy trimming bands, vestings, embroidered flouncings, tucked net, organdy and Georgette crepe; $3.00 quality, p a special, yard 0/ C VAL. LACE INSERTIONS, dainty patterns, % to 1-inch wide; spe- 1 r cial 12-yard boltlDC RIBBONS AND VEILING REMNANTS RIBBON REMNANTS, *4 to 2 yards long, plain and fancy ribbons in desirable and useful lengths—at a saving; of y 2 off the original selling prices FOR EXAMPLE—SI.OO remnant.. ...SO? 50c remnant 25<? 19c remnant 10<? 10c remnant 5£ VEILING REMNANTS, % to 1 yard long; black, brown, taupe and navy, fancy and plain meshes, also some with colored chenille dots; SI.OO and $1.25 qualities, op special ljC —First fe’loor, Northeast. FROM OUR NECKWEAR DEPT. GUIMPES of net, sleeveless, trimmed in Val. lace with Venise insertion and tucks, Tuxedo collars round and square neck effects; $1.50 and $2.00 qualities, special ygc REMNANTS of frilling, banding and vesting, organdy, net and lace, Vi-yard to 2-yard lengths; special, *>*- lpngth CjC —First Floor, South. WOMEN’S GLOVES WASHABLE SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES, two-clasp, white and colors, soiled, or broken line of sizes; up to $1.25 qualities, pair Jyc FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, twoclasp, black, brown, champagne and tan; £• * p very special, pair... $ I.I D —First Floor, Southwest.

Dresses for Women and Misses Up to $6.00 qq Qualities 3)£*ifO Seventy-five in the lot. Pretty and attractive frocks of silk, poplin, foulards, taffetas, jerseys, velours; while they last $2.98 Coats for Women and Misses Just 12 In the lot. Coats of mixtures, kerseys, velours, diagonals, etc.; belted models; two-in-one collars. Navy, black, gray. While they last—slo and sl2 j qq Qualities 3)4.00 BREAKFAST APRONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of gingham and percales, cut full size, two patch pockets (limit 5 to a customer) Friday special, f&\*% each Cd Ui,

Bedding and Domestics

Cotton blankets, double bed size, soft and fleecy tan body with neat color stripe dq bordera; $125 quality 0/C BEDSPREADS, regular bed size, good range of patterns (limit two to a cus- Ci if tomer), extra special Ji.HtJ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (we reserve the right to limited quantities), extra nl/._ special, yard 3/20 PERCALE, yard wide, big variety patterns, suitable for bouse dresses, aprons, etc.; light and dark navy, shepherd cheeks, shirting patterns, etc.; i o extra special, yard iOC OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, assorted color stripes on light grounds, soft nnd fleecy (limit 10 yards to a cur- v a turner), extra special, yard. iUC HOPE BLE.iCHKD MUSLIN, yard wide, desirable i *)1/ _ lengths, yard IC/2C BLACK SATEEN, yard wide, nicely mercerized, nice weight for dresses, aprons, etc.; on special yard CV C FEATHER PROOF TICKING. 32 Inches wide, heavy weight iii staple blue stripes (limit 10 yards to a customer), on special, yard CifC Ready-Made Sheets BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x00 Inches (limit 4 to a cus- 00/. turner), each ©/C BLEACHED SHEETS, Mohawk brand, 81x00 Inches, af special , ip S. J<) BLEACHED SHEETS, Pepper dl brand, 81x00 inches, OA special ipl. JJ BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x00 inches, seamless, highly recommeiuled for home and to hotel use; $1.50 quality. .sl.lO

IDE W"K BLOCK Gi Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIAL, short lengths, suitable for small windows and doors; net, voile, marquisette and overdrapery fabrics; various colors — Up to 75c qualities, yard Up to $1.50 qualities, yard 25£ WASHABLE CROSS STRIPE PORTIERES, for window" draperies, 2% yards long, fringed bottom, stripe pattern, green and rose; $6.50 quality, pair MitfD ODD WINDOW SHADES, for windows and doors, opaque cloth on spring rollers; various sizes and colors; slightly soiled and imperfect; qq up to SI.OO qual’ty OuC DRAPERY C. ETONNES, yard wide, light and dark backgrounds, desirable patterns and colorings; suitable for draperies or furniture and cushion covers, up to or* 50c qualities, yard L>jC y 2 Price on Curtain Materials Curtan nets, marquisette, madras and other curtain materials; 4 to 8-yard lengths—90c quality, yard.4s^ 60c quality, yard. 25^ 39c quality, yard. 19 <? —Third Floor. HOSIERY PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white, brown and smoke; extra . special (3 pairs, $2.00), fiffr BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, medium weight, fine or heavy ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced; tho fine ribbed are in black, white and cordovan; sizes C to 9'j.; heavy ribbed in black; sizes 6 to 11; special (6 or pairs, $1.35), pair CO C —First Floor, Southwest.

THE BASEMENT STORE

All-Wool Jumbo Weave Sweaters For Women and(fQ AO Misses Deep roll collars, patch pockets and belts; heather, Copen, green and navy; made to retail at $12.75; while they last $3.98 Rummage table No. 1 (Thirty-six) SILK \ p h BLOUSES f (On hundred) SILK i QQp FLOUNCE PETTICOATS > c Rummage table No. 2 (Fifty) GIRLS’ BUNGA- \ LOW APRONS J (Twenty-five) SATEEN \ Each PETTICOATS, deep ruffled > nQ flounces; emerald 4 J*/C (Twentv-flve) BUNGALOW 1 APRONS, slightly imperfect J

Bleached Sheeting BLEACHED SHEETING. "Utica,” 0-4 width, extra special, rr yard DOC BLEACHED SHEETING, “Mohawk," 10-4 width, extra special, yard ODC BI.EAC II E D SHEETING, "Mohawk," 0-4 width rn extra special yard JjC BLEACHED SHEETING, 0 4 width, (no phone orders), extra special, j j yard 44C Unbleached Sheeting UNBLEACHED .SHEETING. “Utica,” 10-4 width, extra // special, yard ...DOC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, “Utica," 9 4 width, extra aa special, yard OUC * UNBLEACHED SHEETING, “Mohawk,'’ 10-4 width, CA_ extra special, yard DUC UNBLEACHED SHEETING, "Peppereli," 9-4 width, J a extra special, yard t7C UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 3-4 width, easy to bleach (no phine orders), extra 9 a special, yard JJC Pillow cases HEMMED PILLOWCASES, 42x 30 Inches (limit 0 to a 1 n customer), each 1I C PILLOWCASES, "Mohawk," 42x 36 inches, extra special, 09 each JJC PILLOWCASES, "Camion,” 42x36 Inches, extra special, wch 34c

In Our Model Grocery QUALITY—SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products.

On sale only from 8:30 a. m. to K|#|i fl 11 12:00 m. Sun-lit bread, hot ivavknlv from our ovens; all pan breads, In- ■ eluding rye, graham and whole wheat; one-pound loaves; while supply lasts, loaf..

PIG HAMS, sugar cured, wood smoked, half o i or whole, pound Zt:C

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sugar cured, machine sliced (2 pounds, oq 45c), pound Co C

FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore, full measure, sealed sanitary cans— Quart 69C Bint 350 WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE, pound 280 HOLLAND HRRKING, 1821 pack, all milkers (keg, $1.00), each 60 JELL-O, various flavors, package 100 PUMPKIN, Park and Tilford brand, large can 220 MOTHER'S OATS, always fresh and sweet, 20-ounce package 140 BUCKWHEAT ELOCR—--3 pounds <l5O BUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 220

NOTIONS —Friday Bargain Day Prices

SANITARY APRONS, pure rubLer, 69c quality 47 C SANITARY BELT WITH NAPKIN, 89c quality 490 SANITARY BELTS, elastic, 50c FANCY GARTERS, of shirred ribbon, $1.60 quality... 980 LINGERIE TAPE, pink, blue and white. 10c quality .70 LINGERIE SHOULDER STRAP RIBBON, 12hjC quality 70

PILLOWCASES, 42x36 x inches, deep hems, 85c quality, 00. each COC PILLOWCASES, hemstitched. 42 x 36 inches, extra 90 _ special each JJC Muslins UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 39 inches wide, ISc quality, 12V2C UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, 40 inches wide, extra heavy ; 25c quality, 1 O . yard lOC BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, free from dressing (no phone orders), extra special, 1 yard BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, / good quality for general v O use; 25c quality lOC INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN, yard wide, thormighly shrunk, much in demand for art needlework, jackets, nurse uniforms, Os etc.; specially priced CD C Longcloth, Cambric and Nainsook LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish, in sanitary packages; $2.00 qual cn ity, 10-yard bolt .... qjI.U.7 LONGCLOTH, yard wide, extra fine spun cotton for high-grade underwear or general use; 28c quality, 1 A, yard IjC CAMBRIC, yard wide, launders perfectly; 35c 09 quality, yard LL C NAINSOOK, yard wide, launders nicely, good weight for underwear and general use; extra special, IP_ yard IDC

LARD, Sunlit pure open kettle rendered, | r pound carton IDC

GINGER SNAPS, from our Sun-lit C . ovens 2 pounds ZDC

BOCRBON SANTOS COFFEE, fresh roasted, old crop (3 pounds, 79c), pound 270 BARNARD'S SO R GHUM, 8pound bucket 390 SLACKER'S FAMOUS CHILE SEASONING, can 200 IMPERIAL JELLY', various flavors, 10-ounce Jar 190 ALBACORE TUNA, %-pound can 100 LO GAN BERRIES. No. 2 can 250 QUAKER OATMEAL, 24-ounce package 220 DR. PRICE PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER, 12 ounce can r. 190 —Fifth Floor.

EMBROIDERY EDGING. 25c quality, bolt 15£ SHOE LACES, any length, pair 70 MIDDY EMBLEMS, with braid and lace, 39c quality 190 SEW-ON SUPPORTERS, 25c quality 190 BABY PANTS, small, medium and large; 50c quality 330 ETON GARMENT SHIELDS, $1.39 quality 5951 —First Floor, Northeast,

PEARL BUTTONS, up to 19c qualities, dozen, 100 DARNING COTTON. mercerized, 45-yard ball 3 C CHILDREN'S COMFORT WAISTS, 66c quality 37c GIRDLES. Betsy Ross, elastic. with supporters, $1.98 quality 81.29 BIAS TAPE, white and colors, 16c quality 80 RICK - RACK BRAID, 8-yard bolts, 25c quality 150

Flannelette Kimonos For Women and Misses Satin trimmed collars and cuffs, pretty floral de- QQ,* signs; $1.59 quality.. I/OC SATEEN BLOOMERS for little folk, 2 to 8-year sizes; while 300 pairs last (limit 4 pairs to customer), Os pair JC

Men’s Trousers *3.95 An excellent opportunity to match your suit. Plain colors in blue, brown, gray, green and other colors: allwool serge, all-wool herringbones. all wool mixtures, pencil stripes, checks and a large variety of suit patterns and work trousers, all wool. Sale price $3 95

MEN’S FURNISHINGS OVERALLS AND JACKETS, of plain blue denims. Steifel's Wabash stripe and white drill; overalls have bib and high backs; full cut; sizes up to 50; Friday WORK' SHIRTS FOR MEN, of blue chambray. collars attached, double stitched, one pocket, full cut; sizes 14% to 17; PP Friday special ODC ALL-WOOL WHITE SHAKERKNIT SWEATERS FOR MEN, slipover style, shawl collar or V neck. Size scale as follows — I 2 1 prr ~iii| 11 _[ 86 L SH _I f® I*L 44 1_46 i $5.45 quality, while or supply lasts ALL-WOOL JERSEY SWEATERS FOR MEN, turtle neck; purple and green with contrasting body stripes; sizes 38 and 40 (while a limited supply lasts), 58,., *1.29 MEN’S UNION SUITS, heavy flat fleece, natural color, cuffed sleeves and ankles ; sizes 36 to 46 If seconds of $2.00 quality. pl. 1 0 UNION SUITS FOR MEN. heavy ribbed, wool rt’xed, natural and buff: sizes 36 46; up 70 to $3.00 qualities }l. I J MEN’S SHIRTS, for firemen and railroad men, two separate collars, Steifel’s plain Indigo blue and polkadot. coat style, perfect fitting, fast colors: most all sizes In the lot: £1 Art $1.65 quality 6*>.UU HOSE FOB MEN. broken lots, medium and heavy weight, fully reinforced, ribbed elastic tops; black, gray, cordovan and white: all sizes in the lot; up tov a J/ 25c qualities, pair 1 L /2C CANVAS GLOVES FOR MEN. for work or furnace use, with or without gauntlet, leather palms; full size: up to 59c qualities 29c

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