Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1922 — Page 11

MANY CHANGES SCHEDULED BY SCHOOL BOARD Charles L. Barry Considered Likely for Post of President. MEEKER ASKS BERTH Changes of a sweeping nature will be Bnade in the personnel of the employes ■of the board of school commissioners at f Its meeting tontgnt. Not only will the new officers for the coming year be elected, and new committees appointed, but a number of important positions will be filled. Present indications are that the lineup after the board meeting tonight will be as follows: President, Charles X.. Barry. Chairman finance committee, W. D. Allison. Chairman committee on buildings and grounds, Adolph Khmardt. Chairman educational committee. Dr. Marie Ilaslep. Business director, James H. Lowry, former superintendent of city parks. Superintendent, buildings and grounds, George 11. Rickes. Attorney, Albert Baker or Frederick E. Matson. The name of Thomas S. Meeker, chairman of the Democratic city committee during the last city campaign, has been mentioned frequently in the last few day3, both for the bnstness directorship and for the superin tendency of buildings and grounds, and his friends hare been urging his appointment vigorously, backed by the strong argument that, while the' Democratic city organization made little Impression in the mayoralty campaign, it went to bat in great fashion for the Barry-Haslep-Emhardt sacI tion at the polls and played a great part Min the victory of the new members of Jrae board. JMEEKEK CLAIMS ’EMBARRASS BOARD. > These claims of Meeker for repayment i’ for his services duringg the campaign are said to be causing the new majority faction of the board considerable embarrassment and uneasiness, but it is not believed that he will be given a position, not for the present at least. George Rickes, who was discharged as superintendent of buildings and grounds In July, 1920, is the leading candidate for that position to succeed Carl XV. Eurton, whose resignation was presented to the board more than a week ago. Jacob H. Hilkene. formerly director of fire prevention; George Baker, foreman of custodians for the school board, anl R. W. Kautsky. plumber on the school forces, are also candidates for the position, but it is believed that Rickes has the inside track on his competitors. Either Albert Baker or Frederick E. Matson will be named attorney for the board. Mr. Matson succeeded Mr. Baker last spring after the former resigned because of differences with the majority faction of the board. However, it is well known that Mr. Matson Is making no effort to retain his position and that he does not want it unless there is to be more harmony on the board than there has been during the last year. DIFFERENCES SEEM TO BE PATC HED CP. It now seems certain that all differences between members of the majority ■action have been composed and Charles Barry will be elected president wUh only one vote opposing him. that of Bert S. Gadd, who probably will vote for W. D. Allison. Just after the election it looked as if there would be a split in the ranks of the majority over the division of the spoils, and Mr. Emhardt is said to have had ambitions for the presidency, on grounds that he received more votes at the election than did Mr. Barry. However, Mr. Emhardt announced not long ago he did not want the job—not this year anyhow. W. D. Allison also was mentioned for the position, but he new seems to have lined up with the majority faction. It Is understood that, in return for his support. John Ileitkam, who is said to be favorite of Mr. Allison, will be reinstated as custodian at Arsenal Technical High School, a job from which he was discharged several weeks ago, A little later, while Mr. Allison and Mr. Eurton were on a visit to "Tech.” Eurton and Heitkam had a disagreement during which Eurton is said to have administered a thorough thrashing to Heitkam before the eyes of his patron. This led to some bitter words, so the story goes, between Eurton and Allison and a few days later Eurton submitted his resignation to the board. The chairmanships of the important committees of course will be distributed among the members of the majority faction, which will leave Mr. Gadd, present chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, and who has made an unB usually fine record In that capacity, out (in the cold, lie probably will be given the chairmanship of the committee of thanks and memorials, or some other equally unimportant committee. MEASURED SERVICE HELD UNDESIRABLE (Continued From Page One.) numbers had been assigned and those in the contract department the ones to which numbers had not been assigned. Os the orders waiting in the plant department, he said 464 had been pending thirty days or less 19S had been thirty to ninety days, and forty-four more than ninety days. The orders In the contract department had been held only a short time for the most part he said. Mr. Hirst testified that a majority of ttie orders are waiting to be placed in the Randolph and Harrison exchange, situated In the same building at TwentyFourth and Pierson avenue. He said they are being held up for lack of facilities but that they can be filled as soon as unification is completed. Mr. Hirst testified that after the unification is completed the company will have central office equipment sufficient to take care of 13.000 to 14,000 telephones and will have cable equipment sufficient to take care of 10,000 to 12,000. CITY XVEEL UP IN NUMBER OF PHONES. In comparing Indianapolis with other Mr. Hirst said more telephones ■are used in comparison with population than in almost any other city in the country. He said Indianapolis stands third or fourth in this respect. There is in Indianapolis, he said, one telephone to each 4.3 of population, In Milwaukee, one telephone to each 5.6 of population, in Seattle one telephone to each four persons, In Los Angeles, one telephone to each 3.3 of population and in New Orleans one telephone to each twelve persons. The investment per station in Indianapolis Is higher than in most other cities, he said. He gave the investment in Indianapolis at $163 a station, at Seattle $l4O a station, at Los Angeles $139 a station, and at Milwaukee $124.20 a station. He said the additional facilities in Indianapolis after the unification will bring the Investment down to $137 a station. The proposed rates in Indianapolis are higher than those of other cities of slmi-

Awarded Medal

L : Mi ilfii MISS BLANCHE BLOCK MAN. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Henry Morganthau. former American ambassador to j Turkey, and a number of other prominent J men and women from New York and adjacent states took part in ceremonies at Town Hall, 113 West Fortj-Xhtrd I street, last night in connection with the i award of med.tls to workers of the Near | East Relief, who have returned to this | country after extended periods of service overseas. Among those to receive medals was Miss Blanche Blackman, of Kendallville, Ind., who served for more than a year ! and a half as a nurse in Marsovon, Asia, | Minor. j The medals, which are of bronze, were given in recognition of the services ot j American men and women in the stricken j regions of the Near East, where Araer- ■ ican relief activities are said to have saved more than a million lives, many of them of children. lar size, Mr. Hirst testified. The principal proposed rates in Indianapolis are: Business, Individual, $11; residence, individual. $4.50; residence, two party, $3.50. ' Rates for similar service in other cities were given as follows; Eos Angeles—Business, individual, $9.25; residence, individual, $1; residence, two party, $3.25. Milwaukee —Business, all measured service; residence, one party, $3.50; residence, two party, $2.75. New Orleans —Business, individual, $10.50; residence, individual. $5. Seattle—Business, individual, 85.75; | residence, individual, $4; residence, two party. $3.25. All of these rates are charged by Bell ! Companies similar to that in Indianapoi iis, Mr. Hirst testified. lie said Los Angeles is the only city named that has a combined automatic and manual service similar to that which will be in use in Indianapolis. Various other witnesses were put on the stand by the company and the enmI mission and testified to details of costs ! and operation and other figures. HOOSIER MOTOR CLUB OPPOSES TOWER SYSTEM (Continued From Cage One.) these corners street cars are making right and left turns across the stream of traffic that has been commanded to ‘go.’ It is entirely conceivable that there might be so many cars making | such turns that the motor traffic could not move—and by that time a .‘stop’ signal may be Cashed from the distant tower operator. There are other points where confusion and congestion would result because of street cars and interurbans, notably at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. It seems to us. in view of the present street car and interurban routing system, that each traffic corner downtown must have its own system of ‘local self government,’ as at present. At least, we feel that there must be a very thorough consideration given to all the possible ‘bugs’ in the proposed tower system.” ASSESSMENT FOR VIOLATIONS. The motor club statement also declares the officials of the club are not “sold" on the proposed assessment plan for traffic violations known ns the Detroit system of handling offenders. “If an offender against some of the more serious rules is not haled into court, the* matter of law enforcement becomes weak and vapid," the club says. "If an unintentional violation of time parking rules be committed, a call down by the traffic captain or lieutenant Is generally sufficient to prevent a recurrence. But assessments, to us, mean assessments, with every ‘visitor’ a contributor of $1 or more. It is possible that this assessment may easily become a nuisance second only to that of the preying constable —a sad memory of hundreds of motorists before the Hoosier Motor Club succeeded in sheathing the claws of that gentry by legislation. "We are very glad to indorse the stop sign Idea at ail intersections with | Meridian as we have advocated that idea for some time. The great noj eessity is to have at least one through ] traffic street. Later on Capitol avenue ; might be given the same treatment as is now planned for Meridian street, so this | city will have two real ‘express’ routes. ! Eventually, with the widening of North | Delaware street and a bridge across Fall | Creek, that street might also be given | the same treatment. East New lora j street, too, Is sadly in need of stop zones i which will prevent the scores of accidents on that thoroughfare. We earnestly urge (that the council consider Capitol avenue • and East New York street along with ' Meridian street in preparing the new ordinance to the extent of issuing stop signs at the intersections where numerous accidents have occurred such as Tenth street and Capitol avenue.” COUNTY TAKES OVER ASYLUM Board to Establish Larger Home for Orphans. i. An order was recorded in the Marion j County commisioners' court today to the ! effect the county formally has taken over ! the Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless , Colored Children, which has been eonj ducted by the Friends Church, at ! Twenty-First street and Senate avenue. Some time ago the commissioners were | Informed by representatives of the church | the institution had grown so rapidly It j was impossible for the church to main- | tain it. The board of trustees of the institui tion have agreed to relinquish control of the home if the county within a specified time will obtain new and adequate quarters. This the commissioners have agreed to do, it was annouced.

MINES’ VALUE IS CAUSE OF HOT DISPUTE Belgium Protests French Estimates of Property Are Too Low. GERMAN PAYMENT SET CANNES, France, JaJn. 10—The daylong efforts of the allied experts to effect a compromise between Belgium and France, over Belgium’s priority rights to Gorman indemnity in 1922, failed. The clash came when Belgium refused to accept France’s valuations of the former German mines, now being worked by France in the Sarre basin. France put the value of the mines at 300,000,000 francs, but Belgium codtends they are worth much more to France. This money is to be applied on German financial obligations to France. Germany, under the new arrangement, is to pay the allies 720,000,000 gold marks this year. The British and French statesmen who have been discussing the proposed AngloFrench treaty of alliance have not yet reached an agreement on guarantees. France has rejected the British plan to j limit the life of the pact to ten years. Belgium is insisting on equal treatment with France. England wishes both Belgium and Italy included in the treaty. TWO-HOUR CONFERENCE FAILS. Premier Briand was closeted for more than two hours today with Premier Bonomi of Italy, in an unsuccessful effort |to obtain Italy's assent to the treaty plan. j A sharp Anglo-French disagreement occurred when Premier Briand and M. Loucheur, French minister for liberated regions, objected to Lord Riddell of the Anglo-French press premier Lloyd George’s draft of the preamble resolutions to the ‘‘guaranty pact.” oLrd Kiddeli was criticized for not withholding the resolutions until after the British and French premiers conferred. Lord Riddell is the official press representative of the British, a position he held at the Washington conference. PARLEY MAY NOT END FOR MANY WEEKS (Continued From Ease One.) in such a manner ns to silence recent criticisms. Consideration of the naval treaty, which embodies America's sweeping program for limitation of armament in its modified form, was expected to come before the conference in .secret session today. Its approval virtually as drafted w s expected, although some lively discussion is probable. Its fate in the Senate appears satisfactory, but today there came to light a move fostered from Chinese quarters to stir tip sufficient pro-Chinese sentiment so that Senators would serve notice that they would kill all treaties unless Shantung were satisfactorily settled. The Chinese themselves said they were ‘exploring new avenues” since the Japanese appeared indisposed to a continuance of the good offices of Hughes and Balfour. The news of the alleged Chinese move emanated from British sources. As for the fate of the naval treaty in the secret committee meeting, it became known that objection will be raised—probably by the Fernch —to anew clause permitting the five powers to build battleships for for elgn account. This clause allows a power to con struct for an outsider ships not larger than those permitted to the five powers, but the stipulation that all details shall be furnished the other signatories. The French objection is understood to be based on the possibility that a nation would seek to evade the terms by building for other powers with the chance that the craft would be brought back. It was learned the agreement between United States, Great Britain and Japan that island fortifications in the Pacific be left at status quo has not yet been set down in the draft of the naval treaiy. This has caused some surprise outside of the conferees as a definite agreement on this subject was announced by Secretary Hughes along with the agreement between the three powers on the capital ship ratio. Hughes, it has developed, requested that in the drafting of the treaty, the clause for the fortifications be lert blank. This may mean this provision will be written by statesmen, not drafting experts. RESUME OF TREATY FACT. The text the treaty has been a closely guarded secret but herewith Is given a complete and authoritative resume of the pact, the first of its kind In the world's history. It follows: The treaty shall last until 1937 with a naval holiday of ten years, modified only to the extent of allowing the French and Italians to bulid tv, o ships each. Cruisers (auxiliary craft) shall lie limited to ten thousand tons each, but there shall be no limit on the number of the craft to bo used. Bowers can build battleships for nations outside the treaty. The conference can lie reassembled * to conside- revision and amendment of the treaty in case “the requirements of any contracting party with respect to naval defense are materially affected by any change of circum-stances”--that is war or threat of war against it. The powers can suspend obligations in event of naval war by serving notice. Merchantmen shall not be made ready to carry larger than six-inch guns. This prevents making liners into fast cruisers. The limitation agreement for capital ships—s2s,ooo tons for America and Britain, 315,000 for Japan and 175,000 each for France and Italy—is included. Battleships hereafter must not be more than 35.000 tons. Aircraft carrier tonnage is set at 135,000 tons each for British and America and 81,000 for Japan; 60,000 for each France and Italy. Sixteen-inch guns are permitted on capital ships; eight-inch guns on auxiliaries. Scrapped ships may not be reconverted for war purposes. Existing ships can be armored to cope with sixteen-inch shells. Scrapping (provided under an appendix) may be done by sinking, breaking up, converting for commercial, harbor or auxiliary use such as targets for gunnery practice, or training ships. Ships must immediately be made impotent for war service. The provisions concerning merchant ships are believed likely to be accepted. Since they cannot carry larger than slxinfh guns and as the 10.000 tons cruiser limit bars large merchant ships from becoming cruisers, it is held that there will be little or no trouble over acceptance of that clause. TELEPHONE EXCH^VEI SOLD. Tb> u e a’ to J. M. - ,n - mi.

IINUIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,

NAME C. A. JEWETT HEAD OF LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Governors Choose Officers to Serve in Various Capacities. CHESTER A. JEWETT. Following the election of the board of governors of the Indianapolis stock Exchange today at the annual meeting of the exchange, Chester A. Jewett of the firm of Jewett A- Cos., brokers of stocks, bonds and securities, was appointed president of the exchange for the coming year. Charles S. Becker of Becker & Overman. was elected vice president; Raymond D. Jackson, manager of the bond department of the People's State Bank, secretary, and Foster 11. Clipping l r. n.anag* r of the bond department of tiie Fletcher Savings anil Trust Company, tr -usurer. Otto F. Ilaucisen of the firm of Hnttieseu St Cos., retiring president of the exchange. was elected the fifth governor. Bert Henley, tiuuneial editor of the Star, was appointed assistant secretary, unit Miss Eunice Lowes of the Fletcher Suv ings and Trust Company was appointed assistant treasurer, Mr. Jewett, who is the new president, is a brother of former Mayor Charles \V. Jewett and ltas been affiliated with different financial Institutions of the i|:y since he left college in U>o9. He started In the bond business with Miller A- Cos. and later was manager of the bond department of American Mortgage Guarantee Company, which Is now, the Banker*’ Ttsusf C mpany. In 1916 Mr. Jewett organized and became the manager of the bond department of the Union Trust Company and he resigned front this post tion to go into business with Otto F. Hauelsen, from whom he later purchased the entire interest of the business. In March 1920, he organized the company whoM* head lie now is. During the war, Mr. Jewett was vice director of sales for the Liberty Loan Organization of Indiana. A meeting of the new board of governors and officers will be called c relay, Mr. Jewett said, and plans then will be considered for the activities of the exchange during the year 1922. Although business has n<d been ns brisk on the exchange during the past year as it was during the former years, the newly elected officers have hopes of restoring the exchange to Its former status and this will, they think, be more easily accomplished since the public has recently showed a disposition to revive the buying of high grado securities. TRACKS DENOTE PAIR DROWNED Hundreds Join Search for Children’s Bodies. KINGSTON, 111, Jan. 10.—Search for the bodies of Isabel Kelfer, 9, and Roger Brown, 6, who are believed to have broken through the ice and drowned In the Kitdnvaukee River, continued today. Tracks of a sled, thought to have been that with which the children were last seen playing, led out across the ice to open water. From this point, for a distance of a mile and a quarter down stream, more than eight hundred searchers are engaged in dragging the river bed. A wire net has been stretched across the river further down to catch the bodies should they pass the watchers unobserved. Dynamite is being used to break the Ice that is hampering the searchers.

A “balanced diet ” may sound confusing to many people The facts, as explained here, are simple. The secret of a “balanced diet" ia to have food containing all the elements needed for proper nutrition. These elements are protein, to nourish the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy; fat to supply heat; and mineral salts to provide the material necessary for building nerves, brain, and tooth and bone structure. Grape-Nuts, the nourishing cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with cream or milk, is a complete food for young and old alike. Go to your grocer today and get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with milk or cream for breakfast; or with stewed fruit, jelly or jam, as a delicious dessert for lunch or dinner. Every member of the family will relish this palatable and nourishing food — Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There's a Reason” Made by Postuni Cereal Cos., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

ANGLO-FRENCH DEFENSE PACT NOW PROPOSED Premiers Lloyd George and Briand Agree to Alliance. CANNES, France, Jan. 10.—An An-glo-French defensive alliance as the basis for European economic reconstruction and peace, has been agreed to by Premiers Briand and Lloyd George. The text of a British memorandum on the agreement is being considered by members of the British cabinet and ia to be published here tonight, in French circles, It was said the treaty is eminently satisfactory to France and will strengthen M. Brinnd’s position w.th hts parliament. The pact to be signed by Britain and France, might be enlarged to include Belgium and Italy, making a four-power treaty similar to that enacted for Pacific affairs at Washington. FRENCH COUNCIL APPROVES TREATY PARIS, Jan. 10.—A ministerial council, under the chairmanship of President Mlllerand of France, held here today, approved the proposal for an AngloFrench treaty of alliance. Minister of Finance Doutner, who came from Cannes, reported on the indemnity negotiations conducted by Premier Urland at the supreme couincll meeting. The Cabinet approved M. Briaud's attitude. FIGHT RESUMED ON BRIAN!) PARIS, Jan. 10—Another hard struggle to overthrow the ministry of Premier Briend is foreeust In the session of Parliament which began this afternoon. It was stated only minor questions would be discussed pi tiling the return of the Premier from Cunnes, at the cud of the week. As soon as M. Briand gets back, the chamber will take up foreign policy and the results of the supreme council meeting. A canvass of the members of the chamber indicates it will oppose recognition of the Moscow soviet by France and will refuse French consent to an Indemnity moratorium for Germany. Many declare M. Briand deceived the chamber when he announced that he was going to Cannes with his hands free and that France was not bound to any cut- ' ami dried program. BRITISH SHY AT INVITATION LONDON, Jan. 10. British government officials today declared the invitation or the allied supreme council, to Russia to send representatives to the forthcoming international economic conference, might fie construed as formal recognition of the Moscow government. Lenin is understood to have gent word to London that Georges Tchitcherln. the commissar for foreign affairs in the Moscow soviet, would have to represent Russia at Genoa. For certain reasfes, Lenin does not desire to eider Italy. w ' BRITISH CABINET REJECTS PLAN LONDON, Jan. 10.—The proposal for a concrete alliance between England and I ran e. binding the two countries to mutual military protection, has been turned down by the British Cabinet, It whs reported this afternoon. The roport was not officially confirmed. At the request of Premier Lloyd George members of the Cabinet forwarded their view regarding the question of Britain guaranteeing France against unprovoked attack in the future. URGES WORK IN DISTRICTS League of Women Voters’ Head Stresses Value of Conferences. Reports from district chairmen occupied a largo part of the meeting of the board of directors of the lmliaua League of Women Voters in the Clay pool Hotel today. In many organizations it was an nonneed that the younger women were beginning to take an active Interest. Round table discussion as to how to Interest the younger set followed the reports. Mrs. A. 11. Beardsley of Elkhnrt, who presided, made a orlcf talk concerning tlie value of the district conferences over the country, giving her report from tho Chicago conference which she attended. ‘‘Women haven’t had a chance to shew themselves as yet In their full strength, but i think we are arriving," she said, ‘and I believe that district conferences give us as league women and ilve factors in the political and economic activities of the country, strength, confidence and inspiration." She also stressed the Importance of careful extension of the league, saying she preferred a small, strong, working community league to ono with reams of names on its roster, but torpid. “A small, paid-up, compact group makes a splendid foundation for a real league,” she stated.

IN OUR MODEL GROCERY Quality—service—moderate prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products.

ffcft&iaßfa Sfe On sale only from 8:30 a. m. __ UMl* fill to 12 m - Sun-lit bread, hot SLliil# f rom the ovens, all pan breads, Including rye, gra- ft jfi ham and whole wheat, 1-pound loaves. While supply lasts, loaf

TOWN TALK COFFEE, a very high-grade Bourbon Santos blend (2 pounds, 55c), pound 28* KNEIPP MALT, a coffee substitute, 1-pound package 10* PETERSON’S SWEDISH MILK WAFERS, dainty, delectable, package 29* WERK’S TAG SOAP, for laundry or kitchen — 10 bars, 49*

THE DASE/fiENT STORlV|jjg||^|jss=== AGAIN! A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES A, sl sh Aji SIZES- | i y * f t * 16 to 20 ft If ‘ i 42</ 2 to 54/ 2 ' ijSL That Should Bear Price Tags as high as $30.00 ' - V V COLOR RANGE IS COMPLETE Following on the heels of the 1 ) ’ * iHSss most successful dress sale ever 1 held in the Basement Store comes \ / \ \ this event —greater and better ■— \ [ \ \ \ r—— than preceding ones. Better values I \l . \ —better dresses—greater assort- IJb 'A ments. Authentic styles, carefully tailored of materials that have been selling as high as $3.00 a yard. Dresses for street Dresses fov party and Dresses for the miss Dresses for office evening wear Dresses for the extra Dresses for afternoon Dresses for the more large woman wear mature woman Trimmings and Styles Are Varied and Novel —Embroidered models —Side drapes —Basque waistline —Beaded models —Overdrapes —Straightline styles DRESSES OF —Kitten’s ear crep? —Cantons —Canton crepe —Crepe de chine satin —Taffetas —Satins —Trico tines We have given extra floor space, enlisted the services of extra salespeople, planned added wrapping and cashiering service. WE EXPECT A RECORD-BREAKING CROWD—VALUES JUSTIFY IT.

JANUARY REDUCTION SALE OF Sheetings, Sheets, Pillowcases, Muslins, Longcloths, Etc.

BLEACHED SHEETING BY THE YARD BLEACHED SHEETING, by the yard. 9 4 width (no phone orders), yard.... “MOHAWK.” 9 4 width. yard 59C “DAI.LAS," 9 4 width, yard <>2<* “LOCKWOOD,” 10-4 width. yard 69C “LOCKWOOD," 9 4 width. yard 64<) "UTICA," 9 4 width, yard G6<* READY-MADE SHEETS Center aeam (no phone orders). 81x90 89<* Center seam, 72x90— 69d "NEW ERA.” seamless. 81x90 sl.lO “UNOEM,” seamless. 81x90 $1.29 "MOHAWK," 81x90, $135 "PEPRERELL," 81x90 $1 35 PILLOWCASES 42x36 (no phone orders). each lOd 42x36, each 28d 40Vjx30, each 25C 86x38, each 22C Hemstitched, 42x38, each 29d

Men’s Furnishings Moderately Priced

OVERALLS AND JACKETS, strongly made, of heavy white back blue denim, the overalls are made with bib and high back, plenty of big roomy pockets; every garment perfect, cut full; sizes up to 44; $2 quality. .$1.35 WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of blue chambray, regulation stylo, collar attached, double stitched, double yoke, one pocket, faced sleeves; full cut; sizes 14V& to 17; extra special 49c

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

YACHT CLUB SALMON, 1-pound tall can 29* MRS. SHEPARD’S APPLE FLAKES, delicious, ready cooked, 8-ounce package.ls* VAN CAMP’S SOUP, pea, clam chowder, bouillon, vegetable, chicken and tomato; No. 1 cans, each 10^ TELMO TUNA FISH, Impound can 29£ CHINESE NOODLES, 5ounoe package 9£

"CANNON," 42x36, each 33<* "FRUIT OF THE LOOM,” each 39<* "FRUIT OF THE LOOM." 36x36, each 36c BLEACHED MUSLIN "Hope," "Daisy," "Chapman,” “Mury,” yard wide (limit 8 yards to a customer), no phono orders, yard.l2Ltf Yard wide, nainsook finish, yard 14<* Yard wide, longcloth finish, 25c quality, yard 16t* “INDIAN HEAD," yard wide, thoroughly shrunk, yard 22(* “LONSDALE,” (no phone or C. O. D. orders), yard 150 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide (no phone orders), yard 10<* 39 inches wide, for sheets, bolsters, cases and inexpensive cnrtaining9, yard, 12 Vi<} Yard wide, extra quality, good weight, free from specks, very special, yard 18<j LONGCLOTH, CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK, Etc. LONGCLOTH, yard wide (no phone orders). 10-yard bolt $129

WOOL SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS FOR MEN, slipover style, shawl collar or V necks, plain colored body with contrasting collars, cuffs and bottoms; sizes up to 46; $5.45 quality $2.89 UNION SUITS FOR MEN, heavy flat fleece, natural color, cuffed sleeves and ankles; closed crotch: sizes 36 to 50; seconds of $2 00 quality 89<? UNION SUITS FOR MEN, heavy ribbed, soft . brushed fleece, flat lock seams, perfect fitting; sizes 38 to 52; extra special (3 suits, $4.00), suit $1.35

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun lit, delicious, churned from fresh sweet At\ cream, pound BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, government Inspected, a pound luC SNIDER’S KETCH-UP—--16-ounce bottle 19£ 8-ounce bottle 12 f VAN CAMP’S CHIU SAUCE—--16-ounce bottle 25£ 8-ounce bottle.. ...174) WHITE PEARL ELBOW MACARONI, 8-ounce package 9^ —Fifth floor.

LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish. In sanitary package, $2.00 quality 10-yard bolt. $169 CAMBRIC, yard wide, extra fine finish (no phone orders, 35c quality, yard 22<* BERKLEY CAMBRIC, yard wide, yard 25<* LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, yard 28> NAINSOOK, yard wide, yard 15* FINE THREAD NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine and sheer, for nightgowns, etc.; 85c quality, yard 27* UNBLEACHED SHEETING BY THE YARD 9 4 width (no phone orders), yard 39* 10-4 width, yard 44* 9-4 width, yard 49<* “PEPrEItELL," 9 4 width, yard 4S<? “MOHAWK," 10-4 width, yard 60* “MOHAWK," 9-4 width, yard 54* "DALLAS.” 10-4 width, yard 64* “UTICA," 10-4 width, yard 66*

CANVAS WORK GLOVES, gauntlet or knit wrists, leather palms, full sizes; up to 59c qualities (3 pairs, 85c), pair 329 c WOOL SHAKER KNIT SWEATER VESTS, sleeveleso, button front, two pockets, brown, green and navy; sizes 34 to 42; extra special.sl^9s HOSE FOR MEN, fine lisle, fully reinforced, high spliced heel, ribbed elastic tops; black, gray, navy and champagne; sizes 10 to Xiy,-, 25c quality (3 pairs, 50c), Pair 19*

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