Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1922 — Page 3
COURT DECIDES AGAINST TRUCK OWNERS OF CITY 283 Cases Involved Where Defendants Had No State License. INTEREST STATE - WIDE Special Judge Frank A. Synunes m ! • court today ruled in 282 cases : re the defandants were charged wltn not having a Stale automobile truck | license. The court held the law con- 1 stltutlonal and stated that charges; against drivers of the trucks would be continued indefinitely, but that the court . would fine each of the truck owners who 1 were defendants in the case. The fines , will vary from $5 and costs to $25 and . costs according to tlie number of trucks the defendant owns. This, Judge Symmes said, was done as the court did not believe that the man who owned a few trucks should be fined as heavy as ; the man who owned a large number. | Tuesday morning was set as the day ! when the court would mark officially the j action in each case on the affidavits. The time being given to determine just which of the defendants are owners and which of the 282 are drivers employed by the truck owners. The appeal bond in each case was set at SSO, and the cases will be appealed to Criminal Court. WHAT COURT RULING MEANS. The ruling of the court means that fines will lie assessed against about thirty of the 282 defendants, as only thirty are owners. These men are members of the Indiana Transfer and Ware House Association which is affiliated with u thc national organization of Commercial Haulers. The council for the defendants was J. Fred Masters, and I'. Z Wiley. The case lias attracted wide attention because of the bitter fight made against law by owners of uutomobile trucks, the large revenue that the Slate receive if the law is held constitutional. The original law was passed in 1013, and in 1019 the schedule of fees was amended, and then ttie legal fight really started. These fees were from $8.50 to $75, according to the blzo of the truck, and the schedule of foes was again amended in 1021. Following that the police made the series of arrests which resulted in the large number of defendants being brought into city court on charges of failing to obtain a State truck license. The legal battle dragged over months and early in December the case was submitted to Special Judge Symmes on a "statement of facts,” which briefly was an admission by all defendants that they did not have the State truck license but contended that the law was unconstitutional. DEFENSE PLEAS OUTLINED. The attorneys for the defense filed a brief in the ease setting out seven reasons why they contended the law was unconstitutional. These reasons briefly were: The title of the act provided for registration and regulation of automobiles and licensing.of chauffeurs and not licensing of automobiles. The attorneys claimed there was undue descriminatioa in favor of manufacturers and dealers as they could pay $25 and obtain twenty five license plates and haul what they wanted too. The law they claimed exempted funeral cars which they contended were commercial vehicles. They further contended that the act of 1910 never was passed, the records showing the bill .passed the House, was amended in the rtkate. but that the conference report was adopted. They pointed out that [uiere was no penalty provided, the penalty for section thirteen being provided by section six which covered “fees for trailers.” The defense further claimed that the other sections of the act wef! repealed by the !iiriudin‘-:it of 1021. The defense also claimed that it was “class legislation” as the theory of the act was that the law should apply to owners of automobiles. Judge Symmes ruled against the de sense in all but the section of the 1021 amendment which fixes penalties for “trailers,” and he declared he believed that section was invalid, but held that this one section being invalid does not invalidate the other provisions. A bitter word battle was waged by the attorneys for the defense in contending that funeral cars were commercial cars and should not be exempted by the law Mr. Masters stated the law lacked one vote of xiassing and that an undertaker refused to vote for it until after the funeral cars had been placed on the exempted list. Judge Symmes declared the Legislature had defined what an automobile truck really was and that it had the right to not include a funeral car in it* definition of an automobile truck. The court further ruled that it was his opinion that the secretary of State was the proper official to determine the capacity' of the automobile trucks and therefore the amount of the State license paid by each owner. Ukrainian Girls Won Picket Duty at Arms Con feren ce WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.—The armament conference was subjected to renewed picketing today, this time by Ukrainian women who carried banners protesting against “Polish tyranny and atrocities against their country.” The pickets were.five young girls of Ukrainian extraction, well dressed and wearing heavy furs to protect them from the bitter cold of the January day. Closely watched, but unmolested by the police, they Inaugurated a steady march up and down in front of the Fan American building where the heads of delegations were discussing the new naval treaty. Finds for Defendants in SIO,OOO Damage Suit A jury in the Marion County Circuit Court today returned a verdict in favor of William D. McAbee, William T. Gott. Judsbn Moschelie. Charles L. Fairchild and Nellie Fairchild, all of whom were defendants to a SIO,OOO damage suit brought by Jewell Smith, who jg interested in selling a mineral compound. Mr. Smith claimed that the defenants caused him to be-arrested on three affidavits in the city court on Dec. 23, 1014, on charges of practicing medicine without a license and by obtaining money under falsi pretenses and fraudulent advertising. He claimed the charges were '>r dismissed by the State. The jury nd against Mr. Smith. TWO BOVS MISSING. The police today were asked to search for two missing boys. Mrs. Francis Schultz, 409 South Harris avenue, reported that her son, Orner. 13. and Bert Duncan. 15, 401 South Harris avenue, had been away from home for about twentyfour hoursSENDS MAN TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT. John Sarmages today was ordered taken to jail by Judge Mahlon T. Bash of the Probate Court until “further order of the court” because of contempt. The court found that Sarmages had failed to obey the order of the court in paying Charles Alcon, as receiver for the partnership of Papim & Sarmages. the sum of $41.10. Sarmages was turned over to the custody of Sheriff George Snider at { noon.
WISH BACHELORS TO ADOPT BABIES Near East Relief Workers Appeal to Unmarried Me u A tiny, winsome child crying from j hunger and cold wants a “daddy” and a bachelor is preferred. This particular little one with big soulful dark eyes and yearning smile promises to be of no trouble—it only wants a chance to live. In fact there are several thousands of these little folk, the sweetest little boys and girls imaginable, looking for “daddies” who will feed them and love them. Every bachelor in Indianapolis with no ; particular responsibility is asked to lend ! ear to the following appeal: Near East Relief is boosting the Bachelor's Brigade ! for Orphan Relief, launched a few days ago by the Rev. C. IT. Wilhelm, Chris- ; tion pastor at Pontiac. 111. The pastor. ! who is a bachelor himself, has "adopted” an American orphan, making a pledge of SOO a year to support the child, payable $5 a month. Mr. Wilhelm declares that the thousands of bachelors throughout ; the United .States should follow his ex- ■ ample. By giving $5 a month to Near East Relief an orphan can be supplied with a home, clothing and sufficient food ; to keep him healthy. “We are asking no one to take one of these children into the hoiue—it is only taking the little one into the heart. ■ says the Near East Relief appeal to tlie bachelors of Indiana. Any bachelor desiring further information about becoming a “daddy” to a baby of the Bible 1 lands should communicate with Near i East Relief, 403 City Trust building. CONTRACT FOR FULL OUTPUT OF NORWAY PLANT Two Institutions to Use Current Produced by Hydro . Electric Company. The xiublic service commission today j approved the petition of the Indiana Hydro Electric Company to sell all the electrical energy* produced at their plant | to be erected at Norway, Ind., to the InI terstate Public Service Company and the ! Central Illinois Public Service Company. ! Construction of the first of the four I plants to be built on the Tippecanoe I River will be started as soon as the ! water wheel and the generator which i were purchased by the company Jan. 1 are on the ground, Paul I’. liaynes, at - j torney for the company, announced. The [equipment thus far purchased has cost ! the company $200,000, Mr. liaynes said, i The plant at Norway will be construej ted for abo>ut $1,250,000, he said, and will i be capable of turning out from 20,000,000 to 25,0*10,000 kilowat hours a year. The Interstate company has agreed, according to the contracts approved by the commission, to take two-thirds of all the electrical energy produced at a cost of one and three fourth cents for first line energy anil three-fourths of a cent for - second line energy. The Central Illinois company has agreed to lake the other | one-third of the energy at the same price 1 as the Interstate company, j The first plant of the company will be [in operation before Jan. ). 192:. Mr. Haynes said. As soon as the first plant i is in operation three other plants will be | constructed at Oakdale, Tioga, and Sj rlngbora. In White County, he said, i The commission also approved (he I company's petition for authority :-i r<--i dure the amount of securities from $1.50 i.(X> to $3,500,000 and Ihe rate n" interest from 7Vi per cent to 7 per cent. ZITA GETS NEW BED. FUNUIIAL. Jan. 12. -A new lied and [ bedroom suite have arrived here f--r tinuse of ex-Queen Zita of Hungary in tn-r 1 ..xile. The furniture cost $25.1 Sift an 1 was bought by loyal Hungarians.
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \ JmN \ m \ f Kj/
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone'' on on aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to i remove every hard corn, soft corn, or : corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. .Soolhinq And HcAiinq Clears Aw&y Bloiches DROPSY TREATED FREE Dr. Franklin Miles, the <■ reat Specialist, Sends a 13.15 Special Treatment and New Hook Free. At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally great shortness of breath, cough, fainting spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, and a lingering, wretched death if the dropsy is not removed. Dr. Miles has been known as a lead ing specialist in these diseases for .‘lO years. His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all sufferers is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for each patient and is three times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day. and removes swelling in six days in most eases. Delay is dangerous. Send for Many Remarkable Reports. All afflicted readers may have new Rook. Kxamination Chart. Advice, and a Two-Pound Special Personal Treatment free. Write at onee. Describe your ease. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. D 154 to 1(54 Franklin St., Klktiart, Ind.—Advertisement.
2 CONVICTED ON TIGER CHARGES; 2 CASES PENDING Rosen Given 30 Days Jail Sentence, but Family Saves Argo. Two men were convicted in city court today of operating blind tigers, fines being assessed in each case. One was given a jail sentence and one escaped such a sentence tecause of his six small children. Harry Rosen. 115 South Capitol avenue, was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days in the Marion County jail on a “blind tiger charge. Rosen was arrested on Jan. 4. after a raid on his home by the police had uncovered a ten-gallon still, wariii from operation; eighty gallons of fruit mash, four gallons of corn mash and about half a gallon of “mule.” Rosen told police officers and tlie court that a “stranger"- had rented a room from him for tlie jiurpose of manufacturing sweet essences of fruit juice. Because lie had a wife anlw six small children to feed and a jail sentence would j impose a haitlship upon tneiu Val -r Pritchard, judge pro tern., omitted tho ten days which he at first decided to give j Charles Argo, 525 Warren avenue. On Jail. 5, police visited Argo's shoeshop at 1242 Oliver avenue. About the place were two and one-half gallons of ; “white mule” in a jug and five and onehalf pints of tiie same liquor. He was | fined SSO and costs. “Blind tiger” charges against Hadley
l""” —i. | (sas, Indigestion, j i Stomach Misery | —“Diapepsin” | "Pape’s Diapepsin” “really does” put bad stomachs in order—“really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that—just that- makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you b--!h gas and eructate sour, undigested foot and aclil; head is dizzy and aches, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin” comes ‘n contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous— and the Joy is Its harmlcssness A large sixty-rent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stoimo-hs regulated. It belongs in your home should always lie kept handy in case of a sick. sour, upset stomach during the da> or at night. It's the most efficient ilrtacid and stomach regulator in the world Advertisement. DEADLY MENACE OF NEGLECTED COLDS They Lead to Pneumonia or Serious 7 hroat Trouble Doctors know tinHlUHiin /."J. W l *- J| with Father John's Medicine which gives new strength to ward off dis-a-.u iii eause it is pun-and wholesome nonr : -hnn-nt for those who are weakened and run down. Remember tluit Father John’s Medicine is free from alcohol or iiiMigeroii.- drugs and therefore is a safe iie-diclne. fine for children well as older people. Advertisement.
GET YOUR F R EE SI.OO PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS TODAY as explained in Free Coupon below good for five days. Thete are guaranteed to be THE GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS prepared from the original formula of Dr. Catrin of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. THEY POSITIVELY CONTAIN NO DRUGS
We want to prove to you the difference between taking Yeast Vitamine Tablets mixed with drugs (in which the quantity of Vitamines is necessarily small) and Genuine Yeast cr tT rn , y —-1 Vitamine Tablets abso- Neck lutclv pure and unadulterated in which you naturally get a much larger quantity of Vitamines. For this purpose and also to prove to you the value of our Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, arrangements haxe been Ungainly made to give you a reg- Figure"* ular SI.OO package absolutely free as explained herein. Before taking V east Vitamine Tablets we want >Oll to weigh yourself, and note especially the thinness of your face, and the color of your complexion. Then measure yourself around the chest and the waist. Then take one package of these tablets. Flabby following directions given Tissue*”"” below and watch the re- v suits. Investigations of the Medical Research Committee (composed of eminent physicians and scientists) would seem to show that no matter what quantity of food may be taken, if such food is deficient in Vitamines, you gradually lose flesh and become thin and weakened while a much smaller quantity of food, rich in Vitamines, quickly produces good firm flesh and increases weight, * strength and energy, provided your blood contains k sufficient quantity of oxygenated organic iron to enable you to assimilate your food properly. Without organic iron both food and Vitamines are absolutely useless, as your body cannot change inert, lifeless food into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of organic iron in vour blood. Blood examinations by physicians all over the country have shown that an enormous number of people are deficient in hemoglobin or oxygenated organic iron content in the blood stream, and this is often the real underlying cause of a thin, emaciated, weak and run-down condition and it is
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1922.
A. Fite, 2007 Highland avenue, and Le Roy Jackson, 429 North Senate avenue, were continued until Jan. 19. When police officers visited Fite's tailor shop In the Roosevelt Hotel, they saw the pockets of nearly all the garments to be “cleaned and pressed while you wait” sagging in a suspicious manner. When the officers investigated they found in every pocket a little bottle. About ton empty pint bottles were found in the garments. In the rear of the shop were Eve empty jugs. A small quantity of “mule” was found. Jackson was arrested last night and life was brought to police headquarters today. HAS FAITH IN SOVIET CHIEFS Former Red Cross Official Indorses Lenin and Trotski. Declaring his implicit fnilli in the word, motives and sincerity of Lenin and Trotski, Raymond Robins of Chicago, recent ly a commissioner of the American Rod Cross in Russia, addressed members of i> .. Contemporary Club at the Odeou last night. He declared the aim of the Russian rev-
We Believe in Indianapolis FERTILIZERS Indianapolis is contributing materially to the agricultural wealth of the nation by producing each year enough fertilizer to enrich threequarters of a million acres of grain land —an area equal to the entire 1918 wheat acreage of the State of Michigan, or about one-third that of Indiana. Because of this use of Indianapolis fertilizers, this great acreage of land each year produces six million more bushels of g-rain than it would otherwise yield. This increase is equal to practically the entire 1918 wheat crops of such States as New York, North Carolina, Tennessee, Utah or Wyoming. It is equal to the combined wheat output of Alabama, Arkansas, Maine, Nevada and Vermont. In order to effect this marked increase in grain production, three Indianapolis firms produce 70,000 tons, or 3,500 car loads of fertilizers each year, with an annual value of $2,000,000.00 Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.
Weigh Yourself, Then Take Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets—and watch the results Thin, weak, run-down folk* who wish to put on GOOD FIRM FLESH, round-out face and figure, increase their strength and energy, should try this wonderful nutrition product. SI.OO PACKAGE ABSOLUTELY FREE, as explained below to readers of this paper, for next five day* to prove to you what they will do.
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for this reason that thousands of people may take Vitamines without obtaining results. It is not the fault of the Vitamines, but it is the fault of your blood. The organic iron in your blood takes up oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated organic iron unites with your digested food as it is absorbed into your blood, like fire unites with coal or wood, and by so doing it creates tremendous power and energy, thereby giving you great force, energy and endurance. Without organic iron in your blood your food merely passes through your body without doing you any good. Therefore, in practically every case
olulionists is “to take the brains of its various branches of national activity and put them into the service of the government.” Robins drew intimate word pictures of the leaders of Russia today and gave a careful analysis of Trotski. Vie went into detail concerning the history of ! I. uin and Trotski and told how they : succeeded in gaining control of Russia, j HARDING CALLS GETRESPONSES Indianapolis Man to Attend Agricultural Meet. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier; Samuel Gompers. head of the A. F. of L., and Edwin T. Meredith. Dcs Moines, lowa, former Secretary of Agriculture, today accepted invitations to the agricultural conference, called for Jan. 2.5, by President Harding. Others included in t lie supplemental list of acceptances announced by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace follow: Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy* III.; K It. Todd, Moline. 111.; L. H. Wright. In-j diaiiapolis, Ind.. and Carl Vroomr.n, Bloomington, 111.
where Vilamines are necessary, organic iron is also necessary. For centuries scientists tried in vain to produce organic iron. At last the problem was solved, so that you may now obtain pure organic iron from any Firm druggist ur, jet* the name of """Flesh “Nuxated Iron” which is ready V—n for immediate absorption and \ -j assimilation by the blood the \ moment -t euters the system. V i If you merely wish to gain . Vj greater strength, energy, vigor \ and endurance take Nuxated \\| Iron onlv. DO NOT TAKE VITAMINES UNLESS YOU '\a wish your weight INi•’ CREASED up to what a person 'J should normally weigh. We do : : r. ; q not claim, however, that Vitamines L-v will put flesh on everybody. Some people are naturally too thin, ami will probably remain so m spile of Vitamine* and everything e.se. Well Those whose meals consist o |„,i principally of meat soups, Rounded white bread, meats or varirigure ous kinds, fish, potatoes, tinned fruits and vegetables, pies and cakes are likely to
suffer from under-nourishment and a weakened physical condition due to a deficiency of both Vitamines and Organic Iron, no matter how much they cat, and in such eases both Vitamines and Nuxated Iron should be taken. Arrangements have been made with the druggists in this city- to give every reader of this paper a large SI.OO package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, absolutely free, with every bottle of Nuxated I-or. that you pur chase. He sure to take only ‘.'luxated Brand" Yeast Vitamine Tablets, pure and unadulterated. with Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imitations which often contain drugs. Insist upon the Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, prepared from the original formula of Dr. Catrin of the Faculty of Medicine of Baris. •.••FREE SI.OO COUPON-- = • This coupon, if used within FIVE DAYS, m ■ entitles you to one regular SI.OO package I of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, ab- • ti solutely free with each bottle of Nuxated ■ ■ Iron that you purchase. If your dealer a ■ does not hare our Vitamine Tablets he a a can easily obtain them for you from any a a wholesale house. a a Cut out this coupon and present it to a a your dealer today. a
Friday—the 13th! I Is Your Lucky Day! - JB ' $ Jr W mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j&m g If H Pettiform Corset*, 1 V I £jl I • 52.98 L. T Mi H § Very good fitting corartv g \ V 1 jjfjMCT vKM&y g with pink elastic Insert in the g JEw S top. also white regulation g iiGA y - , ' v ,V x&Tr it pi __ if low-top models. These ate- |§ iA. *9 areaax rnone, g| both extra heavy and sub- H /-on s stantialiy reinforced. Main §§ MBL L. I/. U. OF 11 especially for the stout figure, g fAtnil 1- —Pettis corsets, iriUH g second floor.
Hairbo w s, Half Price Ready - made bows in light and dark colors. Ribbon Remnants, Half Price A good assortment of all kinds of ribbons. —Street floor.
Handkerchiefs Men's colored handkerchiefs. 59 1- values. U9f. Full size, fancy all-over patterns. Women's 50c pure Irish linen handkerchiefs, i£9c. Fine, sheer quality, neat in ms and hand embroidered initials. —Street floor. Need an Outing Flannel Gown? Prices relentlessly elastic.| on good quality outing flannel gowns. Avery desir aid - heavy fabric with Mil" and white stripe pattern. Long sleeve. V-neck, bnilil trimmed and double yoke. Special!} priced for Friday 59c —Sfcond floor. IPS :-i ,1 ■:!:: mmIORKNCHMMWI -: m liMff !!!iiiil'ii!iKii:r iWS'.a'iliiaiS'Mii o 0\ lIAbOvS Slim x.il L_The $7.95 Ones! Friday Only at $4.39 Up to $7.93 Junior Norfolk Soils, button tu the ueck style, in -assimere, cheviot, serges and velvets. Friday special at #4.39. Boys’ Juvenile Overcoats that sell regularly up to $8.45, Fiiday nt — $5.39 Ages 3 to 9 years. Chinchilla, fancy cheviot and kersey overcoats. Yoke and plaited harks, button neck, belted all around styles, $5.39. —Third floor. !iiitiHii}(OiHiiiiiiifiii!iiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiniiniinffliiiiififlinH!i!Kßnnßi!ißiii!
Do You Like to Sew?? Wash Goods, 25c Yard Plain and fancy wash material: some 40 inches wide; clearance lots. Dress Serge, 59c Yard Navy blue, black and brown dress serge and crepe weaves; yard wide. Only 200 yards. Wool Coatings, $2.25 Yard Up to $5.50 coatings—all wool ratterials in a clearance lot to be sold Friday at $21,125 yard. 11 Yards Chambray for SI.OO Best plain colors, good quality, special price. Dress Ginghams, 22c Yard 32 inches wide, a clearance lot of desirable patterns. 4 Yards Black Satine, SI.OO Yard wide, very specially priced for Friday only. Dress Ginghams, 10c Yard plain and fancy weaves, a clearance lot specially priced. •—Pettis yard goods, street floor.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. T’JISW" YORK 3 TORS " E3T. 7. 8J 3 .
Yes! These Lovely Hats Formerly Sold at $6.50 to 310!! -But Fridau _ You Can Buy QQ / 'i ’Em for- J) I .VO \ 0 Smartly styled huts— J~*\ every one of them. Duve- HI —— XT 5 7 tyne tats. Fur trimmed i hats. Giro satin hats. HHH l.yons velvet hats. Turt> an sand off-the-face models. Hats that show real Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y. Choice Fri- —Petti* millinery, day only at *51.98. second floor.
Slippers Women's Felt Slippers In various colors, with soft padded soles. A cleanup of leftover slippers from th holiday season. Sizes 3 to 5, 69**. Children’s Shoes Broken lot of patent colt and dull calf button shoes, and brown calf lace shoes. Sizes SV-j to 13‘i. Special, $3.95 Children's Felt House Slippers Colors red or blue. Slippers that were left from holiday season. Broken lots, priced at 50C—Pettis shoes, street floor. liiiaamnicaßffßgwgpiigigfliiflmiißßiflnßKacgßPiwißiß
Basement Specials for Friday! Percolators Tore aluminum. new colonin! style, black ebony handle and gias- dome -over; $2 59 value, special for Friday at *51.49 Dishpans A 14 quart dishpan, gray granite enamel or steel. A 98c value for 49<*. Bread Pans Regular loaf size, guaranteed pure aluminum; 75c pan, special fur 29C Baby Bath Basins Extra iurge size, seamless, gray granite enamel. Specially priced fur Friday at S3C. Oil Mop Sets Consisting of one large triangle mop, one 50c size bottle of polish and one detachable handle. Eutire set, 83CCobler li o in c and- - Ventilators No draft —keeps out the rain, snow anil soot lo inches high, extend* to 37 Inches wide. Special, 75CCoal Hods Househ o 1 and Iron with re|iHW tom and strong Willow Clothes Baskets 80-inch size, best quality Belgian willow, heavy braided too, two strong handles; special, $1.67. —Basement. $1.19 Glass Baskets 11 inches, ip nexv oval designs, most suitable 'for flowers. Special fur Friday only, 95c. SI.OO Hylo Lamps Just the thing for the bathroom and hall. Choice of 23 or 40-watt sizes, 78c each. $12.50 Dinner Sets 42 pieces, a service for six. The decoration is a vellow buttercup with foliage $9.98. —Pettis bvsement.
Veiling, 29c Yard Fancy and plain mesh veiling. odds and ends of our better veilings that formerly sold up to $1 25 yard, to close out at 129 c yard. —Street floor. 'Nsi3rnaii3iißaßM9nrinKa3i!R!Dns3BanßH as® ufannußizHflHHMMi Soiled Collars! lOc Regular 48c anil 590 organdy collars and collar and cuff sets. Friday at lOC—Street Floor. ißiiiamMmißMßMßwmauaMM wnmiimainiwi Friday! The Last Day of the Pettis Toilet Goods Sale!! —Street floor. Specials in N-O-T-I-O-N-S MERCERIZED COIISET LACES, in pink and white, extra length; jr 15c value, 3 for LJC COMPRESSED SANITARY NAPKINS, special, in 3 for IUC RUBBERIZED SANITARY APRONS. Kleinert make; regular 49c 07 value 0/C PROMENADE HAIR NETS s.ugle mesh, no cap style, 3 for fal/C MENDING WOOL, assorted colors, for darning 4 a wool hose, 3 for IUC „ Street floor. 'numhiiii:iiiuinsaoffiffiiifi^sßraßEa!wanaMi Friday ! A Clean-up of GLOVES! Soiled all - wool golf gloves for 9 A children OJ C $1.69 Cadet all - wool seamless golf qq gloves 5/OC Children's 75c Teddy Bear mittens. A q leather palm ....^rOC Children’s 79c gray fleeced-lined a a gauntlets tajC Boys' 79c fleece - lined tan jersey a q gloves HOC Boys* $1.25 velour fleece Mned j q gauntlets tIOC Boys’ 59c astrakan fleece lined mittens, fir leather palm IDC —Petti* nrloves, street floor. llllllMllllilll'llWillTlfWllll—<ll MMonanHi .wm n mmm Closing Out All Velvet Bags at Away Below Cost!! At 35c A special lot we are closing out to make room for our spring bags. Come In and see these values. At 98c Another lot of silk velvet bags that are very good values for this small sum. At $1.98 One lot of silk velvet bags that are going to be sold Friday far below cost. Pettis bags, street floor.
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