Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1922 — Page 11

SPECIALTIES SUPPLY CHIEF i MARKET COLOR Strength and Weakness Noted in Sales on Stock Exchange. Special to Indiana Dally Times urd Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW YORK, Jail. 26.—Irregular gains, marked strength in a few speciali furnished the features of the stock market.. Here and there weakness cropped out. hut the Instances were not Important and the losses were small. The market received its color from exhibitions of strength in a wide range of specialties. Among these were Davison Chemical, which Is at present the “mystery stock" of the list, although one hears a good deal about, anew gasoline process owned by the company. Savage Arms, one of the “war brides” of days gone by, made a gain of four points and retained more than two of it. Pools were active, and their tactics were boldly displayed in the new high h .el established by Corn Products, an issue which ha* many friends on account of Its established repute for earning vuwer and efficient management. Other chemical shares which followed Davison, w. re Allied Chemical and International Agricultural Chemical, as well as the Virginia Carolina Chemical issues. United Fruit end American Tobacco led the advance in the high priced industrials. Coppers and sugars were among the groups that showed firmness in spite of more or less irregularity. Oil stocks are held down more or less by expectations of further price cutting resulting from accumulations of supplies and large production. Some of these are under the pressure of scattered liquidation by tired holders. This process was ratner pronounced in the case of Texas Company. The weekly review of the Iron Age failed to supply any incentive for optimism regarding the near future of the in ?v*stry. The steel corporation is eperatat 40 to 50 per cent capacity, with Independents working on 25 to 40 per cent basis. Call money eased off to 4 per cent, as might have been expected.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR. Much of the present bullishness in the Street is based on the underlying belief that 1922 will usher in a great era of mergers and combinations. Thus far the most definite talk along this line nas been based on • probabilities of consolidations among the indepedent steel Operators Now the gossip has spread to the coppers and there has been a recurrence of possible combinations including Kennecott, Utah. Chile, Braden and Nevada in one group, and another that would take in Anaconda. Inspiration, Magma, Calumet and one or two other companies. Although some definite statements have been made regarding the alignment of the various producing companies it is not In the least probable that the proponents of these stories have any accurate information. The gossip is merely interesting and effective as a means of creating bulb lsh activity. Cotton closed quite weak. This would not be particularly important if it were not fur the fact that Ihe final prices were Sower than they have been for several months. Disappointment over the failure of the visiting buyers in New York to take larger quantities of goods, apprehension over labor troubles as a result of yage cuts recently ordered among New England mills and the slack demand for actual cotton have been responsible for much of the bearish seni fit. I; might be pertient to point L however, that quotations for the L. positions, such for example as OcW r. are appro;,, hug the lr.-cent level. ■ ..-lire that can be hardly regarded as ■ po>s die permanency unless u erop of ■ t.ttno.UOO bales or more for next season slioqld be virtually assured. Bulls were much elated over the manner in which the pool in Corn Products made good when the stock trussed I<m} 4 . It is expected that the earnings statement for the last half of 1921 will give further encouragement to buyers, and it is confidently expected that the returns after the new western plant gets into operation will demonstrate the company's industrial efficiency. Corn Products is now turning out more than a score of articles that not only are well established food staples, but which have an excellent trade demand in many other industries. Sears, Roebuck did not suffer materially as a result of the showing in the annul report published early in the day. An unfavorable statement was expected, and there was no surprise over the fact that the deficit was in excess of sl90 *O,OOO after common end preferred dlvideifds. The consolidated balance sheet showed a heavy reduction in inventories, $46,000,000 against $10.1.009.000 last year, cash on hand, SIOOOOOOO was' approximately three times as large as last year. Although Associated Dry Goods did not maintain its full gain, the profit-taking which caused Lie recession of a point or so from tin; top does not indicate even a temporary abandonment of bullish iterations. Earnings for 1921, which will be published shortly are expected to be around $3.000,0h0 compared with sLP’<j. CvO for 1920. This will be enough to take care of the first and second preferred dividends and 4 per cent on the eomm> n. leaving a surplus of approximately *J .000,000. Academic interest was taken in the announcement that the Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Railroad had applied to r the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to issue $451,00. first mortgage, CO-year, 5 per cent gold bonds. Although tlie purpose of the issue was‘sotted to tie the reimbursement of the roads treasury for expenditures made for the year ending July 1, 1921, and for other purposes, those who have been regarding a Detroit automobile manufacturer as a wizard in railroad finance, expressed .surprise over his failure to make these improvements out of earnings and ’’plow" them in as Harriman and other railroad builders were accustomed to do. , Oil circles are filled with rumors of further impending cuts in the price not only of crude oil, but of refined products. Production of crude oil in the United States is now running at the rate of 1.4M.C00 barrels daily, which is considerably in excess of consumptive needs. The demand for gasoline continues large, but there is a gradual accumulation of fuel oil which is absorbing storage capacity to an uncomfortable extent. The rail continue sluggish riotwitheUr.uing the Improvement in traffic lud;cated by car loadings for the week (, di-d Jan. 14. These reached a total of 7J0577 cars or 11#, 885 more than the vn ending Jan. 7, ud 5,022 in excess of the number loaded in the correspondivg week of 1941. Gratifying as the showp g is compared with recent traffle, it represents loadings amounting to 119.147 care ttss than in the same week two years sgo.-Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. TRIES 500 ON TRAFFIC RULES Violators of New Parking Ordinance -Appear in Court. * More than five hundred traffic offenders were to be tried in city' court this afternoon before Judge Delbert O. 1711106111. T'ot majority of these cases consist of violation of the overtime parking ordinance. Today will be the third of the '‘traffic" court. This innovation was introduced by Judge IVilmeth when he took the bench the first of this month. At the lasit session there were about 190 cases tried. Other offenses for which motorists are li-'i'-d info court are speeding, failure to a nd, - play lights, open mufflers, no license pistes anti passing street cars irnprop cily. There are usually about twenty convictions out of 200 offenders.

Some Think Courthouse Fountain Is Artistic Triumph; Others Don’i

By MABEL WHEELER. Is the fountain in the courthouse yard artistic? Is It a pile of rocks without an idealistic qualification ?. Or is it simply standing there in mute memory to the commissioner who brought about its being and who is responsible for it being generally termed “McGregor’s monument?” These are things the officials must settle before plans for the new market location are definitely determined. It isn’t everybody that can boast of a market place built around a $20,0000 fountain! Only fancy—Cheery looking market stands parked between winding paths, arranged effectively round a playing fountain in the basin of which swim dainty little gold fish through mazes of water lilies, fresh vegetables, lettuce, celery and cauliflower being banked carefully against the base of the structure. Pretty thought—that! IT MAY BECOME REGULAR REALITY. Not only is It a thought, but it is going to resolve into a reality, acceordlng

It isn’t everybody that can boast of debrifs orange peel and bana skins, isn ...m'uJU P Oufy hfanov—Cheery KKJ * my ,dea ° f art ” ho said ‘ adi S nnt, J >aths, arranged effectively round a play- . whether a fountain is ft fountain wit in the basin of which swim ■ no water flowing over, around or abov elcry and cauliflower being banked care- ported Canadian stone* sentiment, an

to John J. Griffith, county engineer. The oid courthouse fountain, which for some fifteen years has intermittently gravel the courthouse yard, is one us the classic treasures of the city, says Mr. Griffith, and the Insidious propaganda being circulated by some of the ‘'lnartistic, cruder” folk around the courthouse, for the purpose of having the expensive rock pile removed to give room for more garden truck is, to his way of thinking, “preposterous.” / “Why, people go to Paris and Italy, even to Egypt (you know the pyramids and the Sphynx—just rock) to look at just such beauties as our fountain out there,” indignantly declared Mr. Gris-

SEEKS SUPPORT IN NEW YORK FOR REVOLUTION General Esthan Cantu Seeking Overthrow of Obregon Government. F.LCENTRO, Cal., Jan. 26—Genera. Esthan Cantu, former Governor of Lower California, is in New York arranging American financial backing for anew revolution against the Obregon government, according to his assori.Tfcs herj today. j “The revolution” is talked constantly jin Mexicali. The present governor ! Epigmenio Barra, has kept the rebels | down because of personal popularity. But when he leaves office the otorm, it is expected will break. Barra went to Ensenada today to" confer with Federal officials regarding the situation. He will depart for Mexico City as soon as Joss Lugo the new governor, arrives at Mexicali to replace him. if Cantu can get the money barking*' 1 he is after, he plans to have the rebellion sweep over all Baja Calif. Sonora and other northern states until it can extend | southward and drive Obregon out of : Mexico City. Sonora and Lower California are much favored by revolutionaries as states in which to start revolutions. The new governor formerly mi under secretary of the department of the interior In Mexico City. Is unknown to the people of the northwest and Cantu figures on launching his blow before the new executive has fairly taken hold of the reins of office. Much mystery surroqnds the Identity of the financial interests which are reported to be backing Cantu. “Cantu would like to be a big man, but he’s not," Governor Barra said Just ] before leaving for Ensendu. "He is j known to 30.000 Mexicans in this area, | but 15,000.000 outside never heard of j him.” ‘ Asked whether Mexico would .soil Lower California to the United States Barra ; replied. “Would you sell Florida to ; Mexico ?” BACK IN LONDON AFTER ACCIDENT Ambassador Harvey Reported Entirely Recovered. * I PARIS, Jan. 26.—George Harvey, j American ambassador to London, arrived ! here today from Cannes where he was | forced to remain several days by in- ; juries received in an automobile accident i while attending the supreme council | meeting. Harvey has entirely recovered from his injuries. It is known Harvey will stay here sev- | "ral days to confer with French officials < and it is considered likely he will re- | port to Washington on the conferences.

( recordseq c Latest hits and standard tea {%S JZ favorites two for SI.OO \J*£*L**dlr 10-INCH DOUBLE FACE. N KKDI.ES - TWO SELECTIONS ON EACH. [4 pa,hagea... £DC j j Everybody Step (Irving Berlin’s). . H D ,se ‘ Leave Me with a Smile, v BSiav A. JBelm I Wonder if You Still Care for Me. \ Blue Danube Blues. V That’S How l Believe in You. . . , _ . April Showers (Jolson’s Song). JPW’ rsStiaM ™ Little Crumbs of Happiness. Mr .Jujie' Moon. ~ £ iSW mLJA Nay It with Music. . gxjfjy Yes® Silver Threads Among the Gold. Krm YBfflk When Francis Dances with Me. ISIIk Old Pol Why Don't You Answer. 7 Kitten on the Keys. y” Y6r*X? Ylhy Dear. O Come All Ye Faithful. Bimini Bay. Joy to the World. Just Like a Rainbow. The Rosary. Tuck Me to Sleep 1 Want My .Mammy. The Holy City. Dapper Dan. Arkansas Blues. Mother’s Hands. Peggy O'Neil. ' Remember the Rose. Love’s Old Sweet Song. Wabash Blues. When the Honeymoon Was Over. Sate in the Arms of Jesus. Ten Little Fingers. When Shall We Meet Again. My Wild Irish Rose. # My Sunny Tennessee. Y'oo Uoo (Al Jolsun’s Song). I Mother Macree. Another good “hit” on the reverse of each selection above. If you don’t see what you want listed above, ask for It, as we have hundreds of other records. We also have a complete player roll and sheet music department. '-A wonderful assortment of PLAYER ROLLS, (4 for $1.00), each ;tO<* THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. YOU CAN TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. MUSIC DEPT.—BASEMENT.

fith, as we gazed out or his office window at the county treasure. “It’s just boulders I ventured, just like porches and fences are built.of. is it not?” ‘‘Why certainly not Just plain boulders.” returned the engineer, “that rock or stone or whatever it is, is imported.” FROM WHENCE I)ID IT COME FROM. “From where?” queried I, “Parie, Swiss Alps or where?” “Canada,’ he said, ‘Carloads of It sent

down for that particular fountain.’ Whether those gray gaunt rocks are part of the Canadian Rockies seemed hazy in Mr. Griffith’s mind. But he is highly enthusaslie over the prospect of that picture of the water dashing tumult uosiy over those rocks, to lend beauty to the market landscape. On a hot July day miiadi who markets can buy her kale and carrots standing on the brim of the miniature waterfall, thus combining the aesthetic with the practical. And about the time I was worked up to a state of wild enthusiasm over the fountain, 1 ran into Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, who, when I mentioned the

All War Veterans Welcome at Meeting Soldiers of ali wars have been invited to attend a get-together meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans to be held In their hall in Buschruann Hall, Eleventh street and Coliege avenue, at 8 j o’clock this evening. CHANCELLOR OF GERMANY FACES TURNING POINT Political Situation in Peril Over Indemnity Proposition. BERLIN, Jan. 26 Chancellor Wlrth faced a severe test of strength in the Reichstag this afternoon. He was to deliver a speech outlining Germany's in demnity program and the possibility ofj new forms of taxation Germany has twenty-four hours in which to submit to the allies the govern meat's plan for guarantees which was one of the condition* of tin- partial in ora toriutn granted during the meeting of the supreme council at Cannes. Under the terms of tiie partial moratorium Germany was to pay 31,000,000 gold marks every ten days until a definite scheme was worfced out. The first pay- . ment was duly made Jast week. Friends of the Chancellor predicted he would emerge from this afternoon's pie nary st-ssitm of the Reichstag stronger than ever.” despite the dangers of the situation. The Government has already drawn up n note for aulimls-i-yu to the guarantee commission, but parts yf It were left blank pending the reception which the Reichstag would give to l lie plan this; afternoon. The chancellor would with held nothing and that- he wouldstand or fall in open battle.” The political situation has been fur her aggravated by the proposal for a forced loan from the country’s ri-n----est citizen. This would be a Idow to the German people party, which is led by men of wealth. This polities! party pnbably would demand representation if the cabinet puts the enfor -d loan plan into effect. It is believed that the chiefs of the German peoples party would d--tnand the post -of minister of finance, as their price for consenting to the loan. It is possibie, however, that a compromise may be effected. The Reichstag is scheduled to vote this evening, after tne chancellor’s speech, upon a general taxation scheme which includes the provision for a forced loan of 40,000,000,000 paper marks. FIREMAN DENIES REPORT. Frances Farcy, who was lined $lO and costs in city court yesterday on a star Utory charge, gave her address as 2120 Ashland avenue. IV. B. Grevendanner, a city fireman, says he has lived there for the last twenty-five years and does not know the Farcy woman.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922.

beautiful idea of Mr. Griffith’s, failed to respond with any show of hilarious Joy. In fact he took the wind out of my sails by declaring the old “rock pile should be junked.” He insisted that it is not- a fountain, but a huge waste basket. FESLER CAN’T SEE WITH FIELD GLASS. “If it were a fountain I might see something to admire about it, but a dirty pile of rocks, half hidden (With debrifs, orange peel and bana skins, isn't my idea of art,” he said indignantly, which brought on the debate as to whether a fountain is ft fountain with no water flowing over, around or above it. Mr. Fesler scoffed at Mr. Griffith’s im, ported Canadian stone sentiment, and expressed preference for the Hoosler front-porch idea. The auditor seems to think an artistic market place Is impossible. The courthouse yard today, he said, is example enough of the decorative effect market

days have on the lawn. “And i.s for ar'isUc value,” Mr. Fesler said, “Can yju Imagine anything more inharmonious than a rugged grotto-iike rock formation over which dash the churning waves, towering in the center of a solid cement square, such as the courthouse back yard is to be?” So, there seems to a diversified opinion concerning the courthouse yard accessory. If the county decides Mr. Griffith is right, no doubt fishing for gold fish will become a popular sport, while if Mr. Fesler's arguments prevail, some bright morning there may be a “for sale’’ sign hung on the Imported Canadian rock.

CONDITION NOW SERIOUS; ALLIED LOAN POSSIBLE Ministers Say They Can Not He Responsible for Future of Austria. LONDON, Jan 20. —Great Britain has consented >o advance a loan of 2,500,000 pounds s erling (normally $12,250,000) to Austria on condition it is expended under British supervision, it was learned at th Treasury Department. If the loan la finally negotiated, Austria will be the first of the enemy powers to secure money from an allied nation. The British conditions for the loan, in addition to supervision of Us disbursement, are: 1. That some of the money be used to nay for American food-stuff*. 2. That a portion be used to pay Austria's foreign ib-bts. 3 That the remaining funds be used Judiciously to revive trade and stabilize exchange. It i* AutrU would double ht>r presei t supply of cvtrrency If the loan is obtained. Anarchy threatens to engulf Austria as a result of the complete collapse of the exchange rates and the s-rimis economic situation, according to advices rect red trout Vienna. The Austrian government, in an |> jH-al to Great Britain, points out that tin less the loan is forthcoming the ministers cannot bo responsible for the future of the Nation. Premier Lloyd George Is expected to take up the Austrian situation with the Unit'd States shortly, probably asking America to suspend liens against any loans that are made to the Vienna gov-ernm'-nt. WARNS AGAINST HASTY ACTION Dillon Urges Study of Rail Problem Before Cut. CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Warning to go -low in d'-tqntiding freight reductions under pr-'s.-nt conditions was given the Atii'-ri-an Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Association today The warning was sounded by Charles Dillon, assistant to the chairman of the Western committee on public relations of the Association of Railway Executives. - "if the business men of America cannot forget prejudice and politics and bring to the railroad questions the game i degree of forethought used in every sue • epssful commercial and industrial enter- | prise, they will be confronted witli in i adequiit * transportation." Dillon declared. ! “Men who would not contemplate flying to operate their business on less than 10 per cent return seem incapable of ad milting railroads cannot prosper and do relop on less than 5% per cent return on [actual investment.”

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

Pictorial Review Fashion Books Reveal the Newest Modes,

(I=-" Silk Remnants 79c Yar i i 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, including light shades of taffetas, satins, crime tie chines, etc. Sligfft- | ly soiled and mussed. Yard 7!)<i j —First Floor, North. Jewelry and Silverware TASSEL NECKLACES, a wide assortment, including imitation jet, emerald, sapphire amethyst and others; r,r. u ! 29c SILVER PLATED CIGAR. ETTE CASES, many different shapes and designs; $2 K 98c Community Par Plate Silverware Specials At 25c At 15c 6 for $1.35 2 for 2.'c Medium ; ™ knives | Teaspoons Dessert Rutter knives kJives Cream lattes 0 ... Odds and Sugar Bhells enos Forks A discontinued pattern, “Monroe." The two groups comprise what is left from our recent sale. —First Floor. Southeast.

fjjgfr THE BASEMENT STQR^’j^^l Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws January Sale Price $ 3.98 BOYS’ OVERCOATS, 2 HOYS’ CORDIROI to 6 y.-nr size?, button to- SUITS, 7 to 17-year sires, the nock style, dark col- f u n p.ned trousers, narrow price**!* $3.98 ra*e'prlce. Uroy . : ... $3.98 BOYS’ TR O l sER 8. corduroy and dark mix- BOYS’ SUITS, 7 to 17t tires. size* 0 to CA year s i z ,. s; full Rued tron--10; sale price aers, dark mixtures; BOYS’ MACKINAWS, 8 sale CO Q 0 to 16-year sizes, best price yJ. Jo I ri/ - .’.7. $3.98 BOYS’ TAN RAINBOY s’ FLEECE M'KI) COATS, hat to match. UNION stirs, sizes 6 to Belt all around. plain H, /too co Lack; sizes 6 C? to . lit j uifC to 14; special.... to *

Specials in Women’s and Chi.dren’s Hose PURE THREAD 'll K HOSE FOR WOMEN fully rdlnf'reed, seamless fuot, fashioned leg. ii>!e garter tops, blaeK, brown and white, fancy, plain and drop .Stitch But for slight tmper- . i 'i*l! at $1 .(Hi and $1 50. All tlQc sizes extra spceitl BUSTER BROWN IM'SE FOR WOMEN, medium weight, fully, reinforced, seamless toot, fashioned leg; black, brown and white Ail sizes. Extra Off special • ■ • “ WOM KN S HOSE, medium weight, fully reltit r ed, seamless foot, fashioned leg, black, pink white and brown. Sizes 84 to 10 Seconds of |9l L r 25c quality IL/g.L STOCKINGS FOR BOVS AND GIRDS, medium and fine rib, reinforced toe and Jieel: black brown and white. Sizes o to 10. But for slight imperfection ! tney would sell at 35c <2 pairs IC-fo-r 26c), pair

Friday Specials in DOftIESTIcS and BEDDINGS

ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size, sie.ttn shrunk, scoured, genuine western made blanket, 4 pound weight: would sell ordlFHdtfy^.^"-. 50 ’.. $6.95 SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90, 3 inch hem (limit 4 to a customer), extra Q*vr* special REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MATERIALS Marquisette, Scrim Etc. at One-Half Marked Price ,srtc quality 25<) 25c quality 13tf 15c quality StJ N. LOSOCLOT H, yard wide, chamois finish, extra special, 7Q 10-yard bolt,

MW?H. BLOCK G Hart SchafTner A Marx guaranteed Clothe# for Men, Young Men and Boy * (8 to 18) >■ - -- - - ■ ■ ■ - - -

ft— --- ■' 1 Wash Goods Remnants Yard 19c 27 to 36 inches wide. Consisting of organdies, voiles, ginghams, linings of all kinds, i crepes, etc. 25c to j SI.OO qualities, IQ yard.. luC —First Floor, Nj^-th. n;. -- -At Women’s Underwear ESSEX MILLS UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine ribbed, pure white, light weight fleece, the fhost wanted styles; high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless; all are ankle length; $1.50 quality (3 for SK-. 79c UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, loose or tight knee; pink or white; broken lines of better qual- ,fn ties, suit T-iIC .—First Floor, Southwest. Gloves FABRIC GLOVES FOR WOMEN, sizes 5Vs &nd 6. 2-clasp, washable, slightly soiled, black and white colors; up to $1.25 1 A qualities, pair IvC CHILDREN’S KID MITTENS. fur band tops, warm linings; SI.OO C*Q/ quality, pair J7C —First Floor, Southwest.

Women’s, Misses’ and Girls Wear

- / (TtYelve) COATS\ FOR SMALL WOM-\ EN AND MISSES— j A clearance of all J our broken lots —I kerne ys, diagonals! /J> Q anil mixtures; slOl nL • ■ Ukk and sls qualities,\Oj • J {Jj? (Fifty) DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND, MISSES, of velours.l serges and poplins;! a clearance of alll our broken lots from I a recent sale, while / they last / (Thirty) PLUSH MUFFS AND FUR MUFFS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, clearance of all our broken lots at a fraction of their actual worth — Up to $5.09 qualities $1.69 $6.00 to SIO.OO qualities..s2.9B $12.75 to $19.75 qualities.s4.9B

BEDSPREADS, neat allover designs, perfect bleach a 1 !;. 100 $1.48 PILLOWCASES. 42x36, nea’iy made of soft thread muslin ; extra 17r special, each IIL REMNANTS OF OUTING FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, MUSLIN, ETC.; tit) to 25c qualities (while supply lasts), 10c NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine even thread, for underwear and and infanta wear (limit 10 yards to a customer), I'M/,,, yard 1 w2C PILLOW TUBING, 40 inches wide, heavy grade, soft linen finish; former KSf..7f: 29c

■> • • - SALE OF Women’s Boots, Pumps and Oxfords $7.00 to SIO.OO so ncr sale Qualities Z' /. J PRICE Shop in the Morning Please — Every Sale Final 971 Pairs to choose from. Military heels, walking heels and high French heels. Since this is for Friday Bargain Day only, early shopping will be advisable. So unusual are the values we expect the entire lot to be sold by evening. Sale price $2.95 - - - SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S SPATS, all are the very newest shades. $4.00, $4.50 and ss.o§ qualities. Price *. $2.95 1 J —Third Floor. i.— v: From Our Model Grocery Quality — Service—Moderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products. SPfeiP&flF H §FON SALE only FROM 8:30 to ILa? |L if | |l2 M. Sun-lit bread, hot from uit lif sVenß ‘ AII pan breads - Including^ea rye, graham and whole wheat. One-pound loaves. While supply lasts, loaf N r BREAK EAST BACON, lean, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, sweet sug*r cured, machine country style, IQ sliced, on pound lOC pound uLC - - FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from BaltiriG HAMS, sugar cured, more, in full measure, sealed. wood smoked, half or or„ J sanitary OP whole, pound LoC cans, pint JJL

BOCR B O N | SANTOS COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted (8 pouuds, pound 27c WISCONSIN I CREAM CHEESE. Stic quality, 90, pound Auk SUN-MAID SEEDED RAISINS. 15 I ounce packages. 29c I quality, OiTpackage ! POP CORN, old crop. 2 years only. 12tfcC quality (3 pounds. 28c), in pound lUU COUNTRY SOItU II U >l, Perfection brand. 2 pound .'an, 25c 1 Q r quality I CRYSTAL WHITE KARO SYRUP, l'apound can. loc qual“r. l?c * “L

(Three hundred) \ P E TT I B LOOM- j . ERS FOR WOMEN / AND 'MISSES, f I HH black and fancy y Mk colors / (One bund red) 1 Is f 1 GY M NASIUM \ f i/ gjJP \LJ BLOOMERS FOR 1 MISSES, special... / WOOL DRESSES FOR GIRLS, sizes 7 to 14, oc serge or jersey, regulation naval dresses. Bramley and fancy models; $5.00. $6.00 and $9.75 qualities, while thirty last—s 3.49 and $2.9S GINGHAM DRESSES FOR GIRLS, sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14; of good quality gingham in pretty plaids and checks. Smart sash back frocks; sl.of and $1.50 qualities 69c (Fifty) WALKING SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, plaids, prur.alias, etc.; clearance of all our broken lines; up to $5.00 qualities $2.98

New Spring Wonder HATS Glorious springtime bats, specially "\^i selected from the advance showings r /___ of New York’s foremost producers. The trimmings are of colorful > f flowers, ostrich feathers, embroider- 4, ed and beaded effects in every ml wanted color and shape. I I 1 1 Choice $3.55 V> *’

FREE INSTRUCTIONS In Knitting, Crocheting and Lamp Shade Making. —Sixth Floor.

CORN, Park & Tllfords' Country Gent lemao. regular 2e quality (dozen cans, $2.40', ')') AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR. 2*l-ounce package. ROYAL MAYONNAISE, S-ounce jar. R j,T“. 29c MINUTE TAPIOCA. makes variety of dainty desserts. 8ounce package. 15c ?ty a1 :. 12c PARK A TILFORD JELLY, best quality, Tarious flavors, 9ounce Jar, regular f£. qcal ; 35c —Fifth Floor.

SUN-TIT RAKING ! POWDER, a pure | phosphate baking j powder, 1 pound can. I regular 25c quality, T* 1 ' 18c Y A C II T CLUB , SUMO N. 1-pound | tail can, 39c 9C~ quality I*3 C HEINZ BAKED BEANS, with pork ; and tomato sauce. , No. 2 can; regular ; 15e quality, TEAS, extra elfted, 25c quality (doreu TAPIOCA In bulk, 19c quality, 16, pound DR KELLOGG'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES, regular it y*??. lOC

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