Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1922 — Page 11

APRIL 10, 1922.

10 PER CENT OF CHRISTIANS COULD WIN CITY Major Earle Hites Addresses Thousands at Cadle Tabernacle. -If 10 per cent of the Christian people In Indianapolis were really and thoroughly consecrated, this city could he ■won for God In twelve months’ time,” asserted .Maj. Earle F. Hites In an address Sunday at the Cadle Tabernacle. The sermon was broadcasted over the state to private homes and to the state prison at Michigan City, where It was heard by the convicts through the radio receiving sets recently installed there; Maj. Hites used as the text of his sermon the flight of Lot to Sodom. He said in part: "Lot owed all his wealth to his nncle Abraham, yet In greed of heart selected the best of the land when asked to separate. Sodom was a synonym for shameful sin—and is to this day—but Lot saw that the Jordan valley in which It was located was rich. So. without considering God. he pitched his tent toward Sodom. He forgot that to know God is to have wealth eternal, and that without Him all other wealth means next to nothing.” Several thousand persons attended the afternoon and night services. The Gipsy Smith choir of 1.500 persons sang and Mrs. Howard Cadle and Joseph Overmyer, leader of the choir, sang a duet. At the evening services, Major Hites' topic was the “Confession and Prayer of David.” Fie said that it was hard to get some people to acknowledge their aln. hut that God would forgive those who were truly pentlnent, TRAVEL LESS SAFE HERE THAN IN INDIA Travel afrer darkness in Indianapolis B less safe than in most places in Inaia according to Dr. John G. McGavran, professor of the College of Missions, who delivered a sermon on “Modern Religious ; : i Political Movements in India* at the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont end Pennsylvania streets, Sunday night. Dr. McGavran declared that he would rather have his wife walked unescorted through streets of most Indian cities at night than in Indianapollvx People of the world are Interested In knowing what the United States thinks of their problems. Dr. McGavran said. •If Germans could have received better news as to bow America felt concerning the war and what America was doing, the whole course of the war would have been changed,” h< said. Gandhi was described by the speaker as a man of low caste and visionary. 200 CHRISTIANS JOIN CHURCH Two hundred persons of the Christian faith united with local Christian churches yesterday. The total Sunday School attendance was 0.220. according to E. S. Cummings, religious educailon director of the Third Christian Church. This church had the largest attendance in the city, it was said, with l,4<£i persons present. Mr. Cummings announced that religious educational programs would he held in th“ assembly room of the Third Christian Church every night this week e*cept Saturday. Class demonstrations will be given and exhibits of the missionary societies will be shown.

EOPLE SHOULD WOIN CHURCH Why should people Join the church, was discussed yesterday by Dr. Mathew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. People should affiliate with gome church, the speaker declared, because mankind is made up of social heingß and should unite with a social Institution, because m>n are workers and should le given service to perform, and because men arc fighters and ate needed to back Christian reforms. ( Pre-Easter services will be held at the church every night this week, except Saturdav. The speaker tonight will be It. Smith. Other ministers will address the other meetings. SPECIAL SERMON FOR CONFIRMATION CLASS A special sermon for the confirmation <lass or the Central Avenue Reformed ( i.urch was delivered yesterday by the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor. "How brief was of the crowds as they welcomed Christ in Jerusalem with palms, and singing ‘Hosanna,’ ’’ he said. “For the latter part of that week. Christ hung on the cross, crucified by the same people. I only trust and pray that you of this class will not let your enthusiasm for the Master die out.” I Jope that all the rest of us wtli I>e strengthened in our vows and steeled to appreciate Him more than we have done in the past. “It is in our own heart, our throne room, that we must crown Christ King of kings. The outward acts are mere symbols.” J’ VOULD WE RECEIVE |JESUS CHRIST IN STYLE? "If Jesus Christ wbre to visit Indianapolis would the leading citizens form a reception committee? Would He be welcomed with parades, by decorating the city with flags and bunting? If such a committee were to be formed, how many refuse to serve on it?” queried the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday morning in the course of his sermon. “I wonder if we would get out brass bands, decorate- the city with flags, make up a list of people to receive Him and make a fuss over him? How many woiPd decline to serve on such a reception committee? I wonder. Would you?” *Love Somebody ’ fs Pastor’s Advice on How to Grow Young An innovation in sermons was Introduced last night at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church by Dr. Orlen W. Fifer. who preached a 100-word “st-r----monette” on “How to Grow Young.” The “sermonette” follows: ••Every day find something funny to read, see or tell: play, whether five or fifty minutes, especially out of doors; work, for idleness accumulates poisons, invites disease, while sweat is a form of salvation. Sleep rebuilds worn cells in brain and body; forget former failures and present grouches, which are useless, hindering luggage; learn, read, study or see something new or unseen before; rrayer fellowship with God is one secret of health and youth: think, not about <V wing old. but of growing young; love help somebody; sing or whistle; don't use artificial devices; use cheerful religion.” Belgium Tells U. S. Bill Will Be Paid WASHINGTON, April 10. Belgium has added her assurance to those of Great Britain and France that the allies have no intention of denying the claim of the United States for $241.000,000 reimbursement for the maintenance of American troops on the Rhine, it was announced at the State Department today.

Community Becomes Big Brotherhood as Centenary Church Revival Goes on

By THE VISITOR. The brotherhoood feeling is sweeping everything before it in the vicinity of Eleventh and Oxford streets. That feeling is causing men. women and children to visit the Centenary Christian Church, where Evangelist Jesse Bader of St. Louis and the Rev. W. J. Montgomery, pastor of the church, are conducting a pre-Easter revival. This revival is of the good, old-fash-ioned type—the kind my father and mother attended years ago when they vaere young. It seems that every, one In the neighborhood of the church is working for the success of these meetings. They seem to feel that a spirit of brotherhood and real neighborly communion has been re-established by these two ministers in their joint effort to quicken the religious pulse of the community. Even the street car conductor on the East Tenth street car seemed to express that Brotherhood spirit in seeing that I got off at the right corner. He even took time to direct me to the church. Men and women, some with ttibir children, and young lads with girl friends were entering the church when The Visitor arrived. No sooner had I entered the door of the church than an officer of the Marion County Juvenile Court shook my hand and made It evident that the Visitor was welcomed. “I want you to meet, yve Rev. Mr Montgomery, the pastor,” he said as he escorted me down an aisle where I met him. He was busy shaking hands with members of his congregation and he welcomed the opportunity to make a stranger In the community feel at home. I am beginning to believe that there is a whole lot of gospel in a real manly hand-shake. I was convinced of that when the evangelist, Mr. Bader, left tne pulpit before the services began and came down the aisle to meet me. “I am glad to meet newspaper man,” he said. “I never was a reporter myself. but I had to edit a paper for a week, and I know what you fellows are up against. Glad to see yoivhave taken time to attend the services.” MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS, FATHERS AND SONS IS CHOIR. Then the choir entered. I saw women of matronly appeaVance enter the choir loft accompanied by young women with smiles on their face*. Young men, some in their teens, were in”the choir also and I judge that a few of the ‘'dads" were there as well. Then a young men—the,choir leader—invited ail the folks to get hold of a hymn book, to smile and sing. Smiies and melody—what a combination that is. There seemed to be tons of smiles and melody in that choir which was made up of people who actually enjoyed to sing. Centenary Christian Church is making church going at night a real pleasure. Sunshine isn’t necessary to beckon people into this church because one is sure to find real sunshine inside of the church day or aight. The young choir leader reflected genuine Americanism. He enjoyed singing and he saw to it that everybody present chased the frowns away, that smiles became the fashion and then it was easy to | get the melody. With a crowd of willing sunshine j workers such as these choir members, It I is an easy task for the evangelist and the ! regular pastor to have a successful revival. SCRIPTURE QUOTATIONS ARE GIVEN BY MEMBERS. The Rev. Mr. Bader then called upon those present to give scripture quotations. It seemed that everybody had his or her favorite Bible quotation ready to declare. The children, some just wee youngsters, recited verse after verse without making a mistake. The evangelist supplemented the re- ' eital of the verses with short little remarks regarding the lessons to be ob- : tained from the quotations, j Toen everybody was ready for the ser- ! mon last night which was devoted to various excuses offered by people for not | becoming Christians. • The evangelist did not use notes. Hft 1 talked as a business man would talk to a prospective customer, answering all questions. He made a p!ea for a definite decision of the world’s greatest question —have you accepted Christ? Some of the Rev. Mr. Bader's statej ments were as follows: I “There are a good many lightning bug Christians whose light goes out Just 1 when they are needed. | “If you can't be great arc light then be a little candle power light, but make as much light as you can

Statement of Condition OF THE * National Union Fire * Insurance Company PITTSBURGH, PA. 1303 Chamber of Commerce bldg. ON THE 31st Day of December. 1921 E. E. COTE. President. E. W. HALL, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up... .$1,500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 596,733.99 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 3,979,546.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 241,700.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 95.77L00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 678,129.61 Accounts otherwise secured .. 402,750.61 Total net assets $7,994,633.87 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $4,662,208.42 Losses adjusted and not due 2,521.87 Losses unadjusted and in suspense $ 763,115.01 Other liabilities of the company 225,000.00 Total liabilities $3,052,035.30 Capital 1,500,000.00 Surplus ....................... 841.695.57 Total $7,994,633.87 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 323,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1921. as shown b;e the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my uame and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY. Commissioner.

“A flower that can't stand transplanting Isn't much of a flower. If you can't transfer your religion from one church to another, your religion isn’t worth very much. Move your religion with you from one community to. another. “How old should a boy or girl be before accepting Christ? It isn't a question of years but a question of their training and of their own desires. I know of boys and girls at the ages of eight and nine years ago, when baptized, knew much more about it than some do at 14 and 15. ' The great decision time is youth time. Youth time is a great time to become a Christian. “If there were more parents concerned in their sons and daughters becoming Christians when they are young, there wouldn't be so many mothers asking, 'Where is my wandering boy tonight?’ “Some people today seem to think that the only sin is being caught. * “What we need now is a quickened conscience in America. Some of us would like to be saved in our sin than saved out of our pleasant sins.

SO THERE! CHICAGO, April 10.—Here's the last word in astronomy by Wilbur Glenn VOlivia, ruler of Zion City: “The sun is thirty-two miles in diameter and Is only 2,'i00 miles from the earth. Those who say it Is millions miles away are all wrong. “The earth is flat like a pancake, with edges surrounded by mountains of Ice to keep the folk from falling off. “I have been misquoted by persons who stated I said the sun hangs from a chandelier. It Just hangs, that’s olL”

APPROVE PLANS FOR ORPHANAGE William and Emaline Bashor Give M. E. Conference Land. ELKHART, ,Ind., April 10.—The North Indiana annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, In sessbVn here, approved articles of incorporation for a Bashor Deaconess Orphanage at Goshen. The articles are being, filed with the secretary of state. The ground on which the orphanage will be erected has been given by William and Emaline Bashor. The tracts- of land contain 340 acres and are worth SIOO,OOO. • Dr. John C. White of Garrett, secretary for the board of directors, said a number of persons In the conference territory have Indicated their wish to contribute to the work of the’ home. Besides Dr. White, the other members of the board of directors who were elected are Dr. Cyrus U. Wade of Greencastle, president of the directors; Freeland A. Hall of Kokomo, Emory M. Dunbar of Hartford City, Harry C. Harmon of Goshen, Otto A. Trabue of NobiesviUe, Edward E. Trippeer of Auburn, Wallace W. Martin of Ft. Wayne and Baymond J. Wade of Chicago. EXAMINES BOOKS IN SMALL CASE Waukegan Banker and Auditor to Seek Evidence. KANKAKEE, 111, April 10—E. C. Burnett, banker of Waukegan, and a special State auditor, today began an examination of the records -of the First Trust and Savings Bank here, to determine what part of the records are pertinent to the trial of Governor Len Small, accused of conspiracy to embezzle State funds. Records of the Grant Fnrk Trust and Savings Bank also are to be examined. Burnett will report the results of his examination to Judge Claire C. Edwards at Waukegan, before whom the Dial of Governor Small is scheduled to begin next Monday. NAB “TIGER” OPERATOR. John Kirkhoff, 439>4 East Washington street, was under arrest today charged with operating a blind tiger. He Is alleged to have sold one-half pint of white mule to John Kelfer, 1872 Barth avenue.

Statement of Condition OF THE Security Mutual Fire Insurance Company CHATFIELD, MINN. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 FRANK L. TESCA, President. L. M. THURBEB, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up Mutual NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest , and not on Interest) $ 41,410.25 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 61,341.60 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 50.400.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 4.537.21 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collectmh 54,498.94 Accounts otherwise secured.. 21,868.51 Total net assets $ 243,056.51 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks (50% basis) $ 151,807.78 Losses adjusted and not due. 40,193.86 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 24,665.64 Total liabilities $ 216.667.28 Surplus 26.359.23 Total $ 243,056.51 Greatest amount In any one risk, fireproof $ 10,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony wfipreof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix ray (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY. JR., Commissioner.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

“You can't be a Christian unless you are a moral man. “The church is a good deal like a hospital. Folk don’t go to the hospital when they are well. Men and women ocme to the ‘Great Physician’ to be treated and to aid in treating others,” he said. That paved the way for the invitation. The pastor of the church In many Instances personally extended the Invitation and not a stranger In that large congregation was passed by him. Several joined the chutch at the meeting last night. As the benediction was pronounced, every member of the church was Invited to linger and personally meet members. The members of the church are j rotid of anew edition which ls’now being built to the church. When this Is completed, the community will have H modern church in every particular. If one goes near Eleventh and Oxford streets these days, one is sure to bump Into the brotherhood community sentiment.

LIFE MADE EASY BY ELECTRICITY Modern Devices Take City, Conveniences to Country. Probably more than anywhere else the | great advances made in the development of labor saving devices have been welcomed in rural communities. Not many years ago a gulf centuries wide separated tbe urban dweller from the country resident. It was peculiar development of the last century that practically j all Improvements In home comforts con- j venlenees and luxuries were fitted only for the use of the city man. On the fa|;m conditions were not far different from what they had been a century before? However, In the past years all this has charged radically. The perfecting of small, compact, easily operated small electrical power and lighting devices, according to Joseph Hayes of the firm of Hayes Bros., has taken to the rural citizens practically every convenience available to the city dweller, regardless of the fact that In the country no large central electric power plant may be vailable. “These devices have eliminated a great many of the old-time drudgery which made farm life so much of a burden nrX drove wideawake, ambltous country boys' and girls into the cities," Mr. Ilayos said “For example one of the best of these labor devices, the Kohler, combines gasoline engine and an electric generator and it can ite operated with perfect safety at a comparatively low cost. The machine is designed to serve as an electric lighting system for the home and at the same time supply sufficient power to operate a washing machine, electric sweeper, electric iron and permit the installation of automatic running _water systems. "These machines ‘are adaptable to separators, churns, water pumps, feed grinders and numerous other pieces of farm machinery which can be electrically operated. Certainly the rural resident of today has at his disposal every convenience for which he longed in vain for so many years."

RAIL WAGE CUT TO BE RESISTED Men Charge Roads With Evading Federal Decisions. CHICAGO. April 10.—Tfie battle against the railroad drive to cut wages of shop workers was outlined at the annual convention @f the railroad department of the American Federation of Isibor meeting here today. The meeting Is expected to continue two weeks. The shop workers were also expected to take up the charge railroads are “farming out" shop work under contract In order to evade decisions of the United States allroad labor board. As this matter Is before the board, the only action expected to be taken was in the form of resolutions condemning the policy. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was expected to arrive In Chicago during the day to address the meeting. Gompers will remain In Chicago over Wednesday when he. will -meet In general conference with leaders of nnlon labor In Chicago to discuss the labor situation In this city.

Statement of Condition OF THE South Carolina Insurance Company COLUMBIA, S. C. 1400 Main st. ON TUB 31st Day of December, 1921 Amount of capital paid up $ 200,000"0n NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 45,846.37 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 144,800.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 409,707.31 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 4,385.9<> Other securities, collateral loans 64,250.00 Dep. Globe & Rutgers Fire Ins. Cos 6,340.38 Refund admitted and due by U. S. Government on taxes paid in 1918 and 1919 7,351.82 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 38,722.25 Total net assets $ 721,393.03 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 339,351.92 Losses due and unpaid 108,470.73 Reserve for taxes 2,500.00 Total liabilities $ 450,322 05 Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 71,070.38 Total $ 721,393.03 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 5,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be Insured In any one block SIO,OOO to ? 20,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner pf Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 3lst day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of Aorll. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

B L E A CHED SHEETS Double bed siz (limit 5 to a customer), extra special, g*e\ each bifC

Tuesday, a Tremendous Sale of Eleven Hundred and Forty-Seven Women’s and Misses’ Street and Porch Dresses

fit seems a pity we were unable to purchase more of these I Adfif wonderful tub frocks, for at such a price, there won’t be j\ nearly enough to supply the great demand. But because Q of the limited quantity, a manufacturer offered them to us w i. i. J 4- ? * * , 4- ~ 1 1

Made of soft, closely woven gingham in attractive plaids and checks, with collars, cuffs and sometimes pockets and sashes of organdie. They’re truly smart enough to make their appearance for street wear. Four clever styles are illustrated.

Domestics, Bedding, Piece Goods

UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 40 inches wide; heavy, firmly woven dotton for sheets, bolsters, bedspreads, aprons, etc.; regular 25c | o’ quality, yard .IOC PLAID BLANKETS, regular bed size, soft and fluffy, attractive color plaids, shell stitch ends; extra OQ special, each.. OcfC LONGCLOTH, yard wide, nice chamois finish, proper weight for underwear and general use (10-yard limit); extra special, .14c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2% yards wide, quality better than “Pepperell-”; extra spe- 4A„ cial, yard HcJC UTICA UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2Vi yards wide (limit 10 yards to CO customer), yard OOC MOH AW K BLEACHED SHEETING, 2U ,{Q yards wide; yard

IlilTTtit BASEMENT STOPRg|i|f|

Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

It seems a pity we were unable to purchase more of these wonderful tub frocks, for at such a price, there won’t be nearly enough to supply the great demand. But because of the limited quantity, a manufacturer offered them to us at cost and that’s why we’re able to offer such bargains.

Easter COATS For Women and Misses in a Wonderful Sale at These coats resulted in a wonderful sale in our Basement Store Saturday. Women pronounced them the best values of the season. Full, roomy sports models with soft pleats that ripple in back, raglan sleeves, mannish pockets, fancy cuffs and string and budded belts. THE TAILORING AND MATERIALS ARE THE KIND THAT ARE USUALLY FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER-PRICED GARMENTS. ALL THE WANT Est) COLORS ARE-HERE. With sports togs so popular this season, they’re especially desirable for Easter.

100 Bolts Longcloth 10-Yard di OA Bolt— Excellent quality for spring and summer under* wear (no phone orders). Fine and firm. UNBLEACHED MU SLIN—36 inches wide, good heavy quality for sheets, bolsters, aprons, bedspreads, etc.; ex- -a 01/, tra special, yard. . /2C BLEACHED SHEETING—--2% yards wide, better in quality than Mohawk; extra special, CC yard . .uJv j PERCALES—Yard wide, neat dress and wrapper patterns, in light and dark colors; extra -I £ COMFORT CHALLIS—Yard wide, 5 to 15-yard lengths; extra -I r special

* ,a

COMFORT SIZE BATTS— Quilted; fine and lofty; 72x90 size, 3-pound weight; extra special, ixe ron 79c CRETONNE, for comforts and draperies, medium and dark colors; up to 20c quail- i i* ties.. k IDC HEMMED PILLOWCASES, extra heavy, 42x36 inches; regular 35c quality, breach LoC QUILT COTTON, snow white; 25c quality, -i o roll lOC BED PILLOWS, 17x24, filled with new sanitary feathers, choice art ing covers; ex- rn tra special, each.... DiJC BEDSPREADS, full bleach, neat allover patterns, no phone orders; d| extra special 1 ,yv CRETONNES, 24 inches wide, attractive floral patterns in rich dark colons; no phone orders; - /\ special, yard IUC

Attractive dresses for women and misses in sizes 16 to 44, and you may choose from all the lovely summer colors. There are only 1,147 dresses in the lot, and the sale is for Tuesday only ■—so that means you’d better be here when the sale starts.

Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits, Special H At *422 6 to 17 Years uffl Made of strong. mm |J durable materials, in ft I’wl Q new ® st styles and WrJr * patterns. Trousers are nffl J'M full lined. An extra pair fepy. trousers with each W\jp suit adds much To the value of this offer. All-Wool Serge Suits FOR LITTLE FELLOWS All-wool blue serge suits for little boys, in middy and Oliver Twist <Jo QO styles; sizes 3 to 8 years

Men’s Furnishings MEN'S “AVXO BRAND” WORK SHIRTS —Very high grade, perfect workmanship: of chambray, drill and sateen; blue, gray, tan and black: sizes 14 to li'Vs; extra special 4 VC MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS— Fine pin check and large plaid nainsook, sleeveless, knee length; rn sizes 34 to 46; extra special DSC MEN'S LISLE HOSE—Fully reinforced, high spliced heels, ribbed elastic tops; biaek, gray, cordovan and white; sizes to 11(4. Special (3 pairs for 50c), pair 1? C Hosiery Specials WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE —-Reinforced toe, heel and sole, high splicbd heel, fashioned legs; snug fitting ankle; _ black, cordovan and. white; sizes 844 to 10*4. Imperfects or would sell at MOO and more; special /IQ/' (3 pairs for $1.35), pair ‘tUC WOMEN’S COTTON HOSE—Fully reinforced, black, white and cordovan, sizes 8(4 to 10; 25c quality; it. special, pair IJC MISSES’ FINE RIBBED MERCERIZED STOCKINGS—-Reinforced toe and heel: black, cordovan and white: slightly imperfect, otherwise would sell at 50c; extra ar special at, pair CJC CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED SOX— Fashioned tops, fancy striped and plain Colored tops, reinforced toe and heels; sizes sto 9 ! 2 ; slightly imper- , feet; (3 pairs for 85c), pair. . 4JC

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TABLE OIL C L 0 T H —45inch width, white ands ancy patterns (12 -yard limit). Extra special> 9Qr yard LtU C