Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1922 — Page 9

CITY FIREMEN’S LIST RUNS OVER BUDGET QUOTA Previous Administration Filled Department With Appointees. The Are force is six or seven men over the total personnel contemplated by the budget for 1922 and the police force probably is, too, Fire Chief John J. O’Brien and Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff reported to the board of public safety at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The last administration filled the departments almost to the brim with appointees in the last week of its term and 6tich new men as have been added constitute an overflow. The exact situation will not be known until the police and fire personnel records are stralght*ced out of the tangle Into which they were thrown by the tremendous shakeups of Jan. 2. AS TO POLICE ROLL CALL. Upon a suggestion of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and recommendation of Chief Rikhoff the board abolished the roll call for police from 4 to 6 o'clock in the morning. Board Member Edward O. Sourbler said at first that he did not favor eliminating the roll call because there are some men in the police department who are prone to drink and would take advantage of the fact that they did not have to report at headquarters after the night tour of duty ended. James E. Armitage, Democratic board member, called upon Mr. So'urbier to produce evidence that there were bootleggers and drinkers on the force. If there are such men on the force they should be thrown off at once, he said. Mayor Shank said he did not want a man on the force who could not be trusted to stay on the job until his hour for quitting came and that no one would be able to get by with drinking because the present white mule product has such a kick that no man. can stand up under it more than six months. CITY NOW HAS SMOKE INSPECTOR. For the first time since the close of the Bell administration the city has a smoke inspector. The board appointed Fred S. Beck to the post, which pays SI,SOO a year. Beck had been named as foreman of construction in the park department. Lee J. Kirsch, former city councilman, was designated to succeed Beck In the park department. POLICE DEPARTMENT CHANGES. Changes in the police department made by the board were as follows: Lieutenant Robert Hyland reduced to bleycleman, Bicycleman Luther Muse reduced to patrolman, Detective Sergeant George Bradley reduced to patrolman, Sergeant Louis Johnson promoted to lieutenant, Bicycleman Benjamin Lansing promoted to detective sergeant. Patrolman William Fields promoted to sergeant, Patrolman John Thompson promoted to sergeant, Patrolmen James Todd, Thomas Leonard, William Paul and Ed Harms promoted to bicyclemen. Patrolman Henry Condel promoted to wagonman, Trafflcman William Martin reduced to patrolman, and Trafflcman Harry Schley, transferred to bicycleman. George Baker was appointed patrolman. In the fire department, Chauffeur Stephen J. Toner was reduced to fireman ; John E. Doyle was reinstated as a fire-nan and Walter Gallimore of truck company No. 29 and Nick Cucu of truck company No. 19 were promoted to chaulfeurs.

Indiana Threshermen Hear Many Speakers Visiting officers and members of other State brotherhoods addressed the convention of the Indiana Brotherhood of Threshermen in Tomlinson Hall today. Other speakers were H. C. Wallace of the Link Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, W. H. Newsom, president of the National Association of Brotherhoods of Threshermen; Jud Parker, who is said to have attended more threshermen’s conventions than any one living; E. E. Parkinson of Madison, Wis., and Finley F. Mount, president of the Advance-Rumelv Company of La Porte. The proposed changes in the constitution of the organization were discussed in the session In Tomlinson Hall last night. The convention opened yesterday afternoon with an address of welcome by Ed Jackson, secretary of State.

Governor Refuses Zahrt Resignation Walter O. Zahrt of Ft. Wayne, Republican member of the State highway commission, submitted his resignation to Governor Warren T. McCray yesterday. The Governor refused to accept the resignation and urged Mr. Zahrt to reconsider it. Business reasons, according to his letter, prompted Mr. Zahrt to ask for his retirement. The other three members of the commission have devoted much of their time to the road work of Indiana since the reorganization of the board last year, and Mr. Zahrt said he would not be able to devote much of his time because of other business. Who would succeed Mr. Zahrt, in case he definitely decides to resign, is not known. Sand and Gravel x Men Elect Officers A. NevUle of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Sand and Gravel Producers’ Association at a meeting In the Ciaypool Hotel yesterday. Other officers elected were: George J. Nattkemper of Terre Haute, vice president; Jesse Shearer, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. W. S. Baird of Mt. Carmel, 111., and H. S. Neal of Mattoon, 111., were elected members of the board of directors. Data concerning freight rates in Indiana and Illinois on sand and gravel, to be presented to the Interstate commerce commission at a hearing on freight rates Jan. 16 was discussed. Several members of the State highway commission addressed another meeting at the hotel today. City Plan Body to Seek Real Expert A committee to Investigate applicants for appointment as expert consultant of the city plan commission will be appointed at the next meeting by President Edward B. Raub of the commission. The commission or Individual members proba bly will visit cities where various consultants have worked before the adviser is named. On condition that it be kept back of ; building lines, the commission approved ! location of a filling station at the northwest corner of Sixteenth street and Central avenue by the Tiona Refining Company.

Little Benefactors of Mankind Blackbunfs Cascaß&Pilli Constipation Ills Neglected—Kills

I. U. STUDENTS HOLD ORIGINAL PLAY CARNIVAL Indianapolis Students Have Important Parts in Show. Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 11.—Students from Indianapolis, who are attending the State University here, had important parts in the recent "show Down,” a carnival of original one-act plays, presented by twenty-six different organizations of Indiana University before an audience of more than four thousand persons. Several of the students were members of the two organizations which won silver loving cups, Kappa Alpha Theta among the women's organizations, and Kappa Sigma from the men's fraternities. Members of the cast were rquired to originate and make their own costumes and to write the words and select the music of the plays. Most of the Indianapolis students in the ''show Down” are members of the Garrick Clut, the purpose of which is to foster dramatics among students. A feature of classes in dramatics at the uni versity is competition during a performance between various students acting the same part. One student comes on the stage in a certain character, in a costume originated by that student, and later on another student will take the same part, using such costume effects as the new student sees fit. The Indianapolis students who took part in the "Show Down” are as follows: Janet Bass, Evelyn Hovey, Dorothy Davis, Howard Carmichael, Ross Hough, Florence Benner, Betty Fisher, Dorothy Daugherty, Lawrence Bass, Emil Linegar, Roland Fisher, Mary Cain, Esther Meek, Wilbur Dunkel, Kmneth Church, George Rlnler, Helen Vi ard, Dorothy Arndt, Jane Sickel, Gertrude Manley, Marie Sangernebo, Lillyon Snyder, Ruth Petrie, Lorin Schultz, Finley Wright, Leonard Ruekelshaus. Gail Hammond, Wilhelmine Moss, Frances Adams, Marion Graham, Thelma Morgan, Helen Sluss, Dorothy Dunn, Paul Moore, Loren Brentlinger, Edward Filllon and Nathan Van Osdol.

NEW COURSES IN T NIGHT SCHOOL Curriculum for Term Opening June 23 Offers Variety of Instruction. The winter term of the Y. M. C. A. night Bchool will open Monday evening, Jan. 23. For more than twenty-five years this school has been conducting evening classes for men and boys, its curriculum offering a wide variety of academic, commercial and industrial courses. Alt told it has enrolled nearly ten thousand students. New courses are being organized in acetylene welding, mechanical drafting, bookkeeping and mathematics. The show card lettering class will be started Monday evening Jan. 16, one week in advance of the regular opening. Among the new courses available this term is one in battery service work. This is a shop course in repairing, maintaining and building batteries. A course in "Home Ownership” covering the planning, financing building and purchasing of a home, also will he offered. Real estate, commercial illustrating, salesmanship, public speaking and advertising are included in the winter curriculum. Speaking of the outlook, F. C. Fields, educational director of the Y. M. C. A., said: “We are just closing one of the most Successful fall terras in our history, notwithstanding the so-called business depression. Our students have been earnest. They possessed staying qualities and the net product of their efforts was better. This was especially true of the one hundred, twenty ex-service men who were given part scholarships. "We look forward to a great winter term. We believe better days are ahead for the trained men. Mr. Fields also announced that the Y. M. C. A. would continue its policy of awarding scholarships to former service men. BURGLAR SPOILS PARTY. CLEVELAND. Jan. 11.—Mrs. Hazletine drew SB,OOO worth of jewels from a safety deposit box to wear to a party. A few minutes later—burglars. No party.

MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teasponoful will never fall to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

For Childhood's Little Wounds— Cuts, Bruises and Rashes , apply Healing Zemo Zc mo is a clean, antiseptic liquid that cools angry skin, heals Tetter, ringworm, Eczema, removes pimples, blackheads and rashes. Fine for itching scalp. All Druggists’. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

CONTRACTSFOR CURRENT COME FROM 2 STATES Hydro Electric Company, Proposing to Build on Tippecanoe, Before Commission. A petition asking that the public service commission, approve two contracts for service was filed with the commission yesterday by the Hydro Electric Company, which intends to build an electrical plant on the Tippecanoe River, near Norway. The contracts provide for the furnishing of service to the Interstate Public Service Company and the Central Illinois Public Service Company. The Interstate Public Service Company, according to the contract, has agreed to take two-thirds of all the electrical energy generated by the Hydro company. The company has agreed to pay I*4 cents per kilowatt uour for all prime energy and % cents for all secondary energy. The Central Illinois Public Service Company has agreed to take one-th'rd of all the eleg-rcal enegry produced and will pay the same rates as the Interstate company. According to the petition the money which will be received from these companies will pay the operating expenses of the Hydro Electric Company. The contracts are dated Jan. I, 1922, and will expire Dec. 1, 1951. Reduction of the common stock of the company was also asked in another petition that was filed with the commission. The company asks that the amount of common stock. $4,500,000, which was authorized by the commission, be reduced to $3,500,090, and that the company be authorized to sell $875,000 of this stock In the near future instead cf $1,5250,000, as was approved In the order of the commission approving the sale of the common stock. The company, according to tbe petition, is doing this In order to be as economical as possible in creating of debts which will be paid in the future. The company also asked that the rates of interest on these bonds be reduced from 7*4 per cent to 7 per cent.

STATE TO HAVE TRAFFIC BUREAU Indianapolis Man to Head New Department. Organization of a traffic bureau to eliminate discriminatory Interstate freight rates, as a part of the public service commission, was announced by John *Y. McCftrdle, chairman of the commission, yesterday. This is the first bureau of its kind to be organized by a utility commission in the United States. O. P. Gothlin of Indianapolis, traffic expert, will head the bureau, Mr. McCardle said. The greatest problem confronting the new department will be to protect Indiana shippers from discriminatory rates and to keep In touch with the rate situation in other States. A. B. Cronk, head of the new department, has been doing the work of the traffic bureau, but since his appointment as an examiner for the commission he has not been able to handle the traffic eases. The new bureau will start functioning Monday, Mr. McCardle said.

LOEWS STATE THEATRE ONE ENTIRE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “THUNDERCLAP” THE GREATEST RACE TRACK DRAMA EVER STAGED WITH MARY CARR FAMOUS MOTHER OF “OVER THE HILL” AND EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST FIRST TIME SHOWN ANYWHERE AT LOEW’S REDUCED PRICES Afternoon Except Nights, Sunday Sunday and Holidays Afternoon and Holidays Balcony - - -15 c Balcony • - -25 c Orchestra - -30 c Orchestra - -50 c Boxes, Loges -50 c Boxes, Loges -75 c

MISTER a Xi£*KsK£ s Only „ MITH’S Four THEATRE iSSKCI More Days PLAYING GET IN

Betty Compson —IN—“The Little Minister”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922.

FAULTY SCALES ARE TAKEN UP Weight Inspectors Make Raid on Market Stands. Inspectors of the city weights and measures department, under Mrs. May Belle Riddle, new chief inspector, celebrated the receipt of their 1922 supply of seals Tuesday by confiscating a dozen Inaccurate scales from standholders at the city market. Mrs. Riddle intends to devote much time to making the department of service to housewives who feel they have received incorrect weight from merchants and peddlers. The department recently destroyed

“DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Haii 35-cent Bottle Ends ail Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out

Ten minutes after using Danderlne you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will pleas* you most will be after a few week’s use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, help lng the hair to grow long, strong and inxurianf. One application of Danderlne makes thin, lifeless, eoloress hair look youthfully bright, lustrous and just twice as abundant.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES

Q&O) L //zeatrej

more than seven hundred bad scales confiscated by the Inspectors under Chief Inspector Edward McGuff during 1921. BURGLARS ARB NICE. ATHENS, Jan. 11.—Two burglars who entered the apartment occupied ny Marcel Bourriton, a French banker, stole $30,000 vorth of jewelry, but left a note calling attention that they had left no cigarette ashes on the rugs and had also smoothed out the cushions they sat npon. AMUSEMENTS. •mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm 4 Performances Only MSHUBERjay* TOMORROW URA I FRIDAY SATURDAY MATJNEE AND NIGHT Prices Eve. 50c to $2.50. Mat. 50c to $1.50 OLIVER MOROSCO Presents A SPEED Leo FUN AND ** ... ROMANCE Carrillo delight In the Sparkling Comedy Hit "LOMBARDI, LTD”

Seats 9 a. m. Tomorrow. 5 Nights TUESDAY Jan. 17 MATS. WEDNESDAY—SATURDAY Price*—Eve., 50c, sl, V 1.50,.50, M, $2.50. WED. BEST frl CflSat. Mat. MAT. SEAT 'P I - gu soctos2

KEITH’S America'* Yandevtlle Standard Every Day at 2:13 and S:IS. Tile Muster Mind “FRESCOTT” rreimti th Mlrarl* Girl HOPE EDEN She answer* the question nearest your heart and tells you what you want to know. __ WALTER CLINTON JULIA ROONEY "After Dark" M t km \ n A SHIRLEY • The Sliutquerader” DOLLY KAY Syncopation's Clever Exponent. l IPPELL > GIBSON. UAL HOT KOI K. Jim McWilliams "The PianutUt" Added Attraction, IMHOF, COREENE & CO. rrtiifnUnr the Comedy, • IN A PKBT HtU ImOP'I IkblMs Path© v.-n-IHjcoflt Topic**. NIGHT PRICES- (k ' STE MATINEK—ONE H VI.F PICK K.

ENGLISH’S TODAY BALANCE WEEK WOBLD’S GREATEST SHOW. George White's Scandals With ANN PENNINGTON Fop. Mat*. Wednesday and Saturday. No Seat Over $2. NIGHTS—BOc to $2.50.

CONTI NCOV S VAC ME Vll. IK. I 1# IfVv e All the Time LYRIC vr The Acme of Syncopation “JAZZOLOGY" Ko*e Boy* and Girl*. Jack Ca*e, Uenton Si Young. Prince St Bell, Pauline A Francis, Earl & Mullen, Ko*e & .Scbaffner. Dancing In Ihe Lyric Ball I Room Afternoon and Evening.

0 O W Tvvo Shows r Mlr\ Dally, 2:15, 8:15 CHARLES ROBIN HON and Ills “PARISIAN FLIRTS” ThlH ronpon fine* 10c entitle* lady to reserved sit, week-day matinee.

MOTION PICTURES LOEW’S S™ “BACK PAY” A Paramount Picture By Fannie Hurst With Seena Owen and M*,tt Moore ttOYO~HAMitTON Comedy PETER GRANT Tenor REDUCED PRICES Afternoons Except Sun. and Holidays 15c and 30 c Nights, Sundays, Holidays 25C an* 50C

The Loom End Pale is Making Women Gasp at the Low Prices!

INFANTS’ VESTS, 3 for 50c Button down front Peeler cotton ribbed, fleeced vests; for infants; all sizes; good 25c quality. rn Thursday 3 for DUC —First Floor. 5 PAIRS HOSE, 50c Women's "Durham” and other brands cotton hose, colors black, brown and white; also limited quantity children's tine ribbed black cotton hose; while supply lasts ro Thursday ...., 5 pairs, DUC —First Floor. $1 LUNCH CLOTHS, 50c Heavy quality all pure linen damask. in neat patterns; size 29x29 Inches. The regular low price of these lunch cloths is SI.OO. CJA— One-half price tomorrow JUC —First Floor. TABLE DAMASK, YD., 50c Sntln finished, full bleached, heavy weight damask, for dally use, 58 Inches wide; will launder and Pa wear well, yard DUC 39c TOWELS, 2 FOR 50c Turkish towels, in nil white, with colored borders, hemmed ends, large size, heavy weight; 39c quality 50c TOWELING, 3 YDS., 50c Heavy, serviceable crash toweling, half bleached, every thread llnpn; sells regularly at 50c a yard, rn Tomorrow 3 yards for DUC —First Floor. 39c SHIRTING. 2 YDS., 50c 36-lnch Rtriped madras shirting, extra good quality, fast colors; regular price 35c and 39c per yard Ca 3 yards for DUC —First Floor. 69c GINGHAM, YARD 50c 32-inch silk mixed tissue gingham*. in the new colors for spring wear; checks and plaids, guaranteed fast colors. Take advantage of this opportunity, regular 69c pa quality, at, yard DUC —First Floor. TOI SAN SILK, 2 YDS., 50c Toi San silk, all colors. 27 inches wide; for blouses, children's dresses, linings, etc. Avery serviceable silk that will launder well CA 2 yards for DUC —First Floor. 79c Bed Sheets, 50c 72x90 Bleached sheets, made with a fiat center seam, tbreo-ineb rn hem; 79c value, only DUC —Basement. 55c HOSE, 2 PAIRS. 50c Women's fine gauge lisle hose, slightly imperfect, fashioned seamed leg fully reinforced. black or brown: a famous 65c quality, Thursday •> pairs. DUC —First Floor. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. 50c High neck, wing sleeve, ankle length union suits, bleached ribbed cotton, light fleecing; sizes 36 and 38 only. Thursday, suit DUC —First Floor. 85c. $1 GLOVES. 50c Women's 85c Fowne'* washable Hlosetfe gloves; ai* o children's SI.OO fur top suede leather mittens and other gloves and mittens; p A big lot. choice, pair DUC —First Floor. UNDERWEAR. 2 GAR.. 50c tests and pants for women and children: broken line* HIH i sl .„, some slightly soiled; wht!a -1 ' supply lasts. 2 garments DUC —First Floor. WOMEN’S GOWNS. 50c Slipover gowns for women, plain I n and re n; 0r blUel>lnl pattern: sizes Thursday.' 50c —Second Floor. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 50c Gingham dresses for children, sizes belts o IT.l*' PUlds Pi-tin colors, belts, sash and pocket r a trimmed; special —Second Floor.

Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, o’coats or Mackinaws VALUES UP TO SIO.OO ft* 2-Fants suits, made of dark gray, fancy cassimeres. Some are all wool. H Every suit with 2 pairs lined pants. —ls Sizes 7 to 16. Overcoats of all-wool, brown, green ■ and gray kersey and fancy mixtures; gj some with fur collars. Every coat all kS wool. Sizes 3to 8. yjg Mackinaws in belted yoke models, of dark brown and green plaids; every coat all wool. Sizes 8 to 17. —First Floor.

$4.00 to $5.00 Boots Just 300 pairs In the lot. Women’s lace boots, black and colors; maker’s samples and small lots of our regular line. You'll find plenty of every size in the lot. A truly wonderful bargain at $1.95. —First Floor.

Nearly 34 Years In This Same Location giarStorc Three Blocks West—Easy to Find and Worth Finding

MIDDY SPECIAL, 50c Middles for women and children. In green, copen, rose and white, wl :h colored collars; laced and regulation styles; sizes 0 to 44; rn_ Thursday DUC —Second Floor. TO 89c SACQUES, 50c Dressing sacques, of percale in blue, gray and light colors, peplim style; size* 38 to 44; up to ro 89c values, at DUC —Second Floor. Boys' $1.50 Sweaters, 500 Boys sweaters, of cotton mixed shaker knit, sleeveless slipover, in combination colors; sizes 23 to 44; regular $1.50 values; r/\ Thursday DUC —First Floor. 75c SCARFS AT 500 Dresser scarfs, with blue embroidered centers; trimmed with voile lace; a very pretty new scarf; rn 75c value, Thursday DUC —First Floor. O. N. T. THREAD, 11 FOR 50c Clark's O. N. T. sewing thread, black or white; all numbers, rn_ Thursday, 11 spool for DUC —First Floor. $1 VANITY PURSES, 50c Vanity purses, two styles, made of real leather; both large, inside mirror and fitted with manicure articles; $1 value, PA_ Thursday DUC —First Floor. TO $1 SCISSORS, 2 PRS., 50c Scissors, over 12 different sizes and styles, including manicure and embroidery scissors; up to CA„ $1 values, 2 pairs, at. DUC —First Floor. 25c CRETONNES, 3 YDS., 50c 30-inch fancy cretonnes and chaliies, light and dark colors; cut from full pieces; up to 25c rn_ value 3 yards .DUC —Basement. 17c OUTING, 5 YDS.. 50c Heavy weight, light and dark, also plain white outing flannel; heavy, long nap; quality suitable for home use; up to 17c r/\ 5 ) ard* DUC —Basement. 95c GRANITE WARE. 50c 8-quart blue granite preserving kettles and 3-quart coffee pots, first quality ware; actual values up to 95c, while 100 mats DUC , —Basement. 79c WASH TUBS. 50c No. 1 galvanized wash tubs, drop handles, first quality; 79c value; just 50 to sell, r a each DUC —Basement. TO 95c PANTS. 50c Boys’ wool knee pants, knicker style; ages 7 to 10 years; dark colors, well made; up to 95c value; Just 84 pairs to sell, r a pair DUC Basemeul 45c BLOOMERS. 2 PRS., 50c Children's black satine bloomers, also some piuk, ages 2 to 0 years; 45c values, rn 2 pairs DUC —Basement. TO 85c UNION SUITS, 50c Children's union suits, pure white, ribbed, weli fleeced; ages 2 to 10 years; seconds of up to 85c r A Values, a suit DUC —Basement. 15c MUSLIN. 6 YDS., 50c 39 inch unbleached muslin. Sne, firm weave, free from specks, lengths to 10 yards; 15c CAa value, 6 yards ..DUC —Basement.

$50.00 to $65.00 Women’s Suits $ 23.45 This lot comprises suits of such materials as — MUSSYNE, VELDYNE, VELOUR DE LAINE and other materials, used only in high class suits. Exquisitely trimmed with select furs of opossum, squirrel, mole, seal and beaver. All have beautiful all-silk linings. Many of these suits are fur bottom trimmed. Elegantly made in every detail, and the actual values, are from SSO to $65. Your choice, Thursjiy, $23.45. -Tecond Floor. .

See What a Half Dollar Buys Thursday! Phone, 0. 0. D. or mail orders are utterly impossible! We expect a rec-ord-breaking crowd so come early! TO 79c SERGE, YD., 50c 30 and 40-inch storm serge. In black, navy, green, dark red and brown. In a weight that will give excellent wear; regularly sells up to 79c a yard. Priced for tomorrow only, at, CAx* yard DUL —First Floor. 15c GINGHAM, 7 YDS., 50c 27-inch chambray gingham, In plain pink, blue, green, lavender and tan; up to 15c CAr value...., 7 yards DUC —Basement. . “HOPE” MUSLIN, 4 YDS., 50c ’ Genuine “ Hope,” “Second t • none" and “First Call” muslin, cut from full pieces; jusfl 500 yards to sell, so come early; to 19c value, CA--4 yards DUC —Basement. 17c MUSLIN, 5 YDS., 50c 80-inch bleached cambric jnuslln, lengths to 7 yards; assorted qualities; up to 17c Ca value ....5 yards, DUC —Basement. WORK SHIRTS, 50c Men's light blue chambray work shirts, made with pocket, yoke back; sizes 14*4 to 17 (.limit 2), rA _ Thursday, each DUC —Basement. 65c UNDERWEAR, 2 GAR., 500 Men’s shirts and drawers, fleeced, good grade; sizes 30 to 44; regular 65c value; Thursday, garment DUC —First Floor. UNION SUITS, 50c Boys’ union suits, peeler cotton ribbed fleece, sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 only; seconds of much higher priced suits; Thursday, CAsuit DUC —First Floor. MEN'S SOCKS, 4 PRS., 50c Famous “Durham” made socks for men; black, navy, brown and white; all sizes Thursday, CA_ 4 pair 3UC —First Floor. SECONDS $1 RUBBERS. 50c Boys’ and women's rubbers, heavy and light weight; seconds of the SI.OO kinds, choice, 50c —First Floor. BOYS’ 89c CAPS, 50c Winter caps, for boys, made: of all wool French serges and fancy cassimeres; sizes 6% to 6 T 4, CA Thursday DUC —First Floor. TO $1 TOQUES, 2 FOR 50c Boys’ toques, some all wool, others mixed, in plain white, red and gray; 50c to SI.OO value, —First Floor. BOYS’ $1 PANTS. 50c Boys' pants, of dark gray fancy cassimeres. heavy weight, size* 7 to 16: regular sl. CAThursday DUC First Floor. TO $1.69 WASH SUITS. 50c Boys’ wash suits, of heavy gingham. in Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles; broken lots; sizes 2 to 5; up to $1.50 values, CA—choice DUC —First Floor. 29c MARQUISETTE, 3 YDS., 50c Curtain marquisette, 30 inches wide, sheer quality, white only; 29c value. Thursday, CA—--3 yards DUC —Third Floor. 39c NETS, 2 YARDS, 50c Filet curtain nets, 30 inch, square mesh, new spring patterns; regular 39c quality, sftC ” y —Third Floor. 15c SCRIM, 5 YARDS, 50c Curtain scrim, 36 inches wide, white and ivory, plain center, with double border; our 15c Cfl< quality, 5 yards DUC —Third Floor. VACUUM BOTTLES, 50c Vacuum bottles, will keep liquids hot 24 hours, cold 72 hours; a real special, Thursday, fjfic First Floor. COVERALL APRONS. 50c Coverall aprons for women, several styles; some are slightly imperfect; while 100 dozen fft last, Thursday at DUC —First Floor.

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