Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1922 — Page 13

MAY 11,1922.

WORLD IS BARE OF ALL STOCKS, SAYS FARRELL Time for United States to Meet Competition of Europe, at Hand. £p€c!al to Infllana Dally Tim*® and Philadelphia Public Ledger. PHILADELPHIA. May 11.—The psychological time has arrived for an intense effort by ail Americans to retain the place won by our exporters during and immediately after the war, .Tames A. Farrell, president of the United Stales Steel Corporation and chairman of the National Foreign Trade Council, declared In opening the Ninth National Foreign Trade Convention here. “It is no time to relax efforts,’* he said, “when the competition of European manufacturers is hound to be at its greatest, and such would be the ca-e at present were it not for the difficulties under which they are at present laboring because of economic conditions in Europe.” Tha world today is practically bare of stocks of all commodities, the speaker pointed out and he said “the world wide enforcement of economy during the last two years has been a blessing and that the markets of the world are now recovering their buying power because of this economy.” The potential field of foreign trade lying open to Americans was brought forcefully txf.re the convention by Julius n. Barnes, of Duluth, Minn., president of the Barnes-Ames Company and chairman of the Fnited States Grain Corporation of the Fnited States Food Administration during the war. His address was fn “A Bract Sea! Method of Butting our Surplus Gold to Work in Financing Foreign Trade.” He visioned many millions of people in E irope and the Orient as potential markets for American goods and forecasted that in the next era of overseas ■ rade revival would see America prosper as never before. "Whether this will come suddenly,” he said, “or be a development of slower growth only time and its coming will tell.” The speaker advocated a system of revolving credits as a means of expanding American exports, without merchants and manufacturers being hampered by exchange fluctuations.

YEGGS FAIL TO OPEN SAFE IN CANDY STORE Make Escape When Policeman Enters—Craig Shop Ransacked. John Caldwell, a merchant policeman. Interrupted veggmen who were attempting to open a small safe in the C. \Y. Craig Candy store, 6 East Washington street, early today. Nothing was stolen. When Caldwell stopped at the front door of the store he heard pounding in the rear. The burglars saw the policeman an dpseaped through a back door. The burglars had gone to the second floor of the building by way of a stairway leading from Washington street. Entering the manufacturing department of the store the burglars went to the firt floor. There they attempted to batter open a small safe with ax and pinch bar taken from the basement. The cashier's iie*k was ransacked but nothing was stolon. The cashier today declared “there was n<>t enough money In the safe to pay the thieves for their trouble.” GATES OF PEKIN WILL BEOPENED Conditions Rapidly Approaching Normal in Civil War Area. PEKIN, May 11.—With conditions rnpuliy approaching normal In the Pekin area, it was expected today that tlie city , gates, which were closed with tiie outbreak of civil war. will soon be reopened. Telegraph communication is being gradually resumed and the PekinSUaugliai Railroad Is now open. South Grove Branch Library Is Opened The South Grove branch library. Twentieth street and Sugar Grove avenue. was opened at noon today. The library is boused In a bungalow adjoining School No. 44. Miss Nina Kepple, former librarian at the McCarty street branch, is in charge. The branch is the sixth opened by Charles Rush, the present librarian, and the seventeenth in the city. Cop Says Perkins ► W as Car Stripper Evcr'tr Perkins, 017 Spring street, was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of relude taking in city court by a .mg Judge Raymond Murray, under $l.O-<> bonds. Perkins, it is alleged, is the man who was stripping an automobile when found by Patrolman Kegris and who made his escape in another gar after a chase to Noblesville. Kegris positively nteatihed hiur as the man he chased. Suit for SIO,OOO Breach of Promise MARION. Ind., May 11.—Suit for $lO.ftfiO for alleged breach of promise was filed in the Grant County court here by Mrs. Margaret Paden against V. F. Tndor. a prominent farmer of Monroe township. Mr. Tudor was married to another woman, notwithstanding, it is alleged. plaintiff had been ready and willing since March 15, I‘JIS, when proposed to, to marry him. PR. F.. TV. FINLEY IS DEAD. ELWOOD. Ind.. May 11.—Dr. E. W. Finley, S3, a well known veternarian, is dee i at his home here, after an illness lalting a year A widow and daughter, 4. survive. Burial will e in Hamilton county, his former home. LOVE IN Cl TI MBER TIME. STRATFORD. England. May 11.—Alexander Vobe wooed and won Mrs. Cleopatra Spencer while she was picking cucumbers. They quarreled and now Mrs. Spencer is suing for breach of promise. ! Rag Picker Fights j Bandits With Chair to Protect Savings TERRE HAUTE Ind., May 11.— I Fighting with a chair, John Durham, ! 59, ash hauler and rag plrker, living in a shanty on the river bottoms, j | drove off two bandits and *a cd his j life savings, amounting to $1,700, late last night. Durham, who was wounded three times during the battle, was taken to a hospital. The bandits est raped. V J,

Leaves Author Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, wife of the author, has been made defendant in a divorce suit filed by Morris in Los Angeles. He charges she left him in lblS to work in a beauty parlor.

MRS. HARDING ENJOYS WORK ojrroF doors Slips Away to Garden at Every Break in Social Duties. WASHINGTON. May 11.—Just ns c'ton these spring days as Mrs. Harding can break away from her round of arduous social duties at the White House she slips out the south door into the son’h gardens, armed with trowel, spade and miniature rako, there to potter around among the myriad plants that embroider the sweep of the lawns. Spring, in addition to being the time for loving, is also the time for planting. Perennials and other hardy plants are Intrenched in the cultured White House beds In autumn time, but the tend* r, short-lived plants, like the hyacinths, phloxes. Jonquils, sweet williams, pinks of the old-fashioned variety, scarlet sage, pansies and heliotrope# are planted in early spring. The tulips already arc up. and with their riotous colors lend a wealth of color to the gr onds at 1 for the present enjoy unchallenged leadership among the flowers of the Whiio House lawns. Mrs. Harding is prond of her old fashioned fondness for pottering around her garden, just as in olden Marlon days she stepped out from the kitchen door into the back yard and transplanted this and pulled up that, or made a string-ladder for the trailing arbutus, only to hasten back to the house to attend to the domesticities of her home, so now does she ~tep into her “back yard' at the White House, in the wake of many social duties, to wander along the cinder path’s directing the work of the corps of gardeners, and herself occasionally kneeling down beside some cluster to correct a wayward flower or trui.s plant an iris, so that its color will o'fset a sister plant and thus add to th- sum total of beauty that the south gardens fairly breathe.

IS NOT AM XTEI'R. Nor is Mrs. nardlng an amateur Mrs. IlariUng knows just what she wants, where she wants it and when. Accustomed for many years of her life to joint managership of a country newspaper, she is never at a loss as a commander—be it in the direction of a corps of gardeners or In the supervision of riming off the last form in the composing room. When you call at the White House to pay yiVur respects to the wife of the President you will find that if your line of conversation runs to inquiries regarding the social life at tlie White Ilo.ise that Mrs. Harding is not Very talkative. Rut if you tell Mrs. Harding that the magnolia trees on the north lawn are —oh. something superlative—-then you will probably be late for vour next engagement. for Mrs. Harding will insist that you accompany her into the south gardens and see for yourself the Japanese anemones and her pet roseleds and the phloxes that herder the lanes that interwine the cherry trees on the Synth lawns. And If you like any particular flower very much you may rest assured that yon will g> away laden with floral offerings from Mrs. Harding. PRESIDENT HAS “BAD HABIT.” President Harding of late ha acquired what in the mind of Mrs. Harding is a "bad habit.” After 0 o’clock, lief ore t lie westering sun has spent itself completely, the President gathers his favorite sticks and, with a battery of golf balls, marches into the south lawn area, there to practice anew stroke or to cxemte a fancy putt.that he probably saw someone make at the Chevy Chase links the day before. For a caddy he takes along I.addle Boy, his Airedale, and Buddie Boy is proving himself an excellent caddy. That is all very well, but when tho honorable First Magistrate of the nntlon essays to build himself a tee with soil stolen from the bases of tender plants and cracks his stick and sends a hardy little ball spinning among a cluster of Jonquils and Laddie Boy tears through a phalanx of roses to regain the ball that's a matter which Mrs. Harding, to put it lightly, is not very fond of. Being President has nothing to do with it. He simply cannot ruin the flower beds with his clumsy golf sticks, ‘‘and if you think —” Well, it’s Just the same as though the average American husband were to litter the drawing room with cigar ashes or rest his feet on the gilded fender of the fireplace—or any of those disapproved stunts in pursuit of comfort. The housewife's edict not only rules in such instances in your homo 4 , but also rules In the White House—which, of course, is also your house. Mr. and Mrs. Harding want you to know that the While House is vour house—and if you don't believe it Just trek along to Washington and let Mrs. Harding prove it to you—with flowers. Commercial Bodies Protest Removal The Indianapolis Roard of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce have sent protests to Washington against the removal of the headquarters of the sth Army Corps Area from Indianapolis. It was pointed out that the loss of the trade incident to the quartering of troops at Ft. Benjamin Harrison would be groat to the merchants of the city. MILLING PROPERTY SOLO. EVANSVILLE, lud., May 11.—Assets to the bankrupt Akin-Krskine Milling Company were bought by Newton Kelsny, representing local interests. The price was $104,387. WILL ADDRESS OPTIMISTS. George Mamifield. Siate fish and game commissioner, will address the Optimist Club at its weekly luncheon at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow.

SUSPECTS MAY REVEAL THEFT METHODSUSED New York Detectives Bringing Prisoners to Scene of Bank Robbery. NEW YORK, May 11.—Thre# prisoners, In the custody of New York detectives, two of whom were en route from Savannah, Ga., today were expected to reveal methods crooks use to rob Wall street financial firms of sums of money. 1 The three prisoners now in custody ! are under arrest in connection with the ; theft of $5,000,000 worth of Liberty | bonds from the Chase National Bank here ! April 17. i Two men former employes of the bank ! and a woman are under nrrest for the ! robbery. All but $20,000 worth of the | loot was recovered in a safe deposit bank | in St. Augustine, Fla., police declare. IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS SEEN IN NEAR FUTURE (Continued From Fagr, One.) be more likely to carry out plans made some time ago, but which had to be abandoned when the country was thrown into a period of severe financial and industrial depression. Increases in the prices of cattle, hogs and grains during the last mouth also have been in the favor of the agricultural industry, and this, taken with other favorable factors, should sooner or later reflect on the manufacturing In - dustry of the country, business men say. The farmer is the big buyer when he has money. He is now in need of many manufactured articles, and when he can he will buy. When he buys, the wheels of manufacturing and commerce again begin to hum, and this impetus to manufacturing and commerce employ# the skilled laborer and the unskilled. IMPROVEMENT UNDER WAY. In reviewing the financial rendition of the industrial centers and other cities, all business men conceded that there is a gradual improvement under way. borne improvement has been shown even in the last two weeks, according to Frank I. Stalnakcr, president of tho Indiana National Bank. “Although tillers are not taking In as much money during the run of a day as they were a year ago," Mr. Stal naker said, “receipts are steady, savings are stiil accumulating, and obligations are icing liquidated.” “Business men are not borrowing as thi-y usually do In normal times, but this is due to the light buying program being carried on by the geuerul public. Yet people are buying what they need, ami th' ir wants are gradually growing.” "This , ireed economy practiced by the general public is a good thing. It w.l! increase its buying power later." GETTING OIT OF DEBT. 'l'u uphold the Tiew that the general public is liquidating its Indebtedness rather than gei'ing farther in debt, bankers declare that the supply of money in banks is plentiful. “Banks are now hunting peopl# to whom they cart loan money,” G. 11. Mueller. vi.-e president of the Fletch-r American National Bank, said. When asked If he could ses any Improvement during the past month, Mr. Mu.di. r stated. “A general turn for the better has been In progress for sometime, and there are no Indications that this tri-nd will discontinue.” Bond house continue to have record days, weeks and months. Although lately there has been some little Irregularity in bond sales, people are still inlying more municipal, gravel road, school and other conservative bonds and stocks than they have bought before in similar periods of time. RECORD RATE KEEPS I I*. Gilbert IS Clippinger, secretary of the Fletcher American Company said the inlying of high grade and conservative bonds and stock.-: has been going on at a record rate for tho last year and there is no signs of a ha lit. “(Tmservntito estimates show,” he vtati-ii. ''there was at least 40 per cent more buying of high grade stocks, bonds ami securities during the year of 1021 than that of 1020, nud the month of April will show an increase of sales over those of last April.” ■‘About the only trouble we have now." il'Ciand H. Foster Clippinger, manager of tin- bond department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, "Is getting the bonds to sell." Attention was called by Mr. Clippinger to the sale Tuesday of $75,000,000 of 4 1 -. per cent bonds of the Federal Land Bank. These bonds, an obligation of the Federal Land Bank ami secured by mortgages upon the lands of farmery to which money is loaned on long-tirae terms, were sold to a syndicate of hankers and were oversubscribed in less than an hour. “This quick subscription.” Mr. Clippinger said, “is a fair Indication of the enormous bond buying power of the gencral public.” As yet, there is but little Inclination , for the investing public to divert money from strictly Investment channels to Industrial projects, brokers say, but the fact that there is an enormous buying power overshadows any pessimistic prnpoganda, and is a fair Indicator of what can bo acomplished along Industrial lines when conditions warrant the public turning its money into industrial channels-

An Expert Writes: “I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the champion cake baker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder.” Mrs. R. W. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book —/t'sFREE. Royal Baking Powder Cos., 126 WilliamSL,NawYork

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Tomorrow, Friday,OurßargainDay

FIRST FLOOR SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN—Twoclasp, double tipped; white and gray; Blze only; while 50 pairs last (no exchanges or refunds), 1 pair WOMEN’S SILK GLOVES—I6-button length; sizes 5% and 6; £Q_ white only; special, pair v*/C WOMEN’S UNION SUlTS—Broken sizes and styles; low neck, sleeveless, tight and shell knee and envelope 6tyle; flesh and white AQ/ (3 for $2.00),’ each U/C WOMEN’S GAUZE VESTS—Fine ribbed cotton; narrow shoulder strap and bodice top; regular and extra sizes (2 for 35c), 1 Q/ each , RIBBON—For children's halrbows and sashes; pink, light blue and fancy stripes; 48c quality, 1 C _ special IJL NARROW FANCY RIBBON—Oue inch wide; various colors combined with metal effects; 25c and T A 35c qualities, special, yard IUL VEILING —Ry the yard; black, brown and navy, with colored chenille dots; up to 98c qualities, QC WASH LACES —Vah, Torchon and Cluny edging and insertions; *> 5c and 8c qualities, special */C EMBROIDERED VOILE DRESS FLOUNCING— 3G inches wide; rose, Copen and peach; QA., FILET PICOT EDGE—Very fine quality; special, j Oyard * REMNANTS- Laces, embroidery and fancy trimming tit a saving of one-haf off tho marked down price. SI.OO remnant 50A f,6c remnant 35c 39c remnant 30<? 25c remnant l.'u RAINPROOF UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN—Tape edge, American taffeta covers, silk cord loop and white and colored celluloid ring QC* handles; our $1.50 quality JOL NOTIONS O. N. T. SEWING COTTON 150-yard spools, $ spools for 127<* BASTING COTTON- 300 yards; 8c quality r ><) DARNING COTTON 45 yards; 5 c quality, 3 for lOc SOLID STEEL SCISSORS -59 c quality, pair DRESS SHIELDS—Sizes 2,3 and 4; 50c quality, pair 35(1 LAWN DRESS LINING -390 quality SANITARY APRONS 49c quality -9C SANITARY BELTS 29c quality ETON DRESS SHIELDS No. 2 -17.0 only; 98c quality 47(1 RICHARDSON SPOOL SILK Odd colors, 100-yard spools; 15c quality.B<t BABY RUBBER PANTS 35c quality 23<i RUBBER KITCHEN APRONS -Gray, 98c quffllty 69(? N Wash Goods Remnants - , MARKED 1/r. REMNANT / Z PRICE Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain and fancy voiles anil organdies, linings, gingham and tissues. For example: A remnant marked 50c, deduct and pay 25c. FANCY BATISTE—4O inches wide, floral designs for dresses; qq 48c quality, yard ZO£ THIRD FLOOR DRAPERY SHANTUNG--Yard wide, desirable weight and weave for curtain ase; launders nicely; pongeo in shade; 65c quality, yard COLORED CURTAIN MATERIALS Suitable for overdrapery or to windows without not curtains; verdure patterns in various color combinations; washable; up to it q 35c qualities, yard I %/C HEMSTITCHED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS— 2)4 yards long, sheer marquisette that launders without being stretched; white mm (N -i q ivory; $1.65 quality, pair ....q)il%/ WINDOW SHADES- 36 Inches wide by 7 feet loDg, heavy grade cloth on spring rollers; dark green; complete ready to hang; extra spocial pQ (no phone orders), each D%$C DOTTED CURTAIN MARQUISETTE —Yard wide, sheer grade, for ruffle or shirred curtains; white; qq 59c quality, yard %5%/C CURVEQ END CURTAIN RODS—Extend to 48 inches; strong tubes and brackets (no phone orders) Double rods, 29c quality 19<* Single rods, 15c quality ORIENTAL STRIPE COUCH COVERS —Fringed all around, suitable for couch covers, portieres or for canoes; green, red and tan stripes; qq special, each 3) 1.1/1? CRASH DRAPERY CRETONNES— Heavy grade fabrics, suitable for porch furniture covers, draperies or pillow tops; attractive patterns and colorings; washable; extra aq special, yard ttCjC MARQUISETTE—With lace stripe borders, yard wide, sheer grade with finished flat edges; white qq and ivory; special, yard ZZC BLUEBIRD BORDER MARQUISETTE —Yard wide; ecru and white - backgrounds, borders on both edges; washable; 29c quality, •• v> yard IbC

TO W?H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner £ Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

jAA Sale of SKUFFER )(t-a 00 graSHHU OXFORDS *1 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS l Well made, of brown leather with extension soles. j Sturdy, neat and practical. / nk Women’s One-Strap ) $ *|.39 Comfort SLIPPERS [ I == fjpES&X. Made of black kid, low heels and turn soles. A shoe for \ flj service and comfort —neat appearing. —Third Floor. / ■■■l

FIRST FLOOR VEST EES —Os eyelet embroidery and net, lace trimmed, white and QQ ecru; up to 98c qualities ........D%/C COLLARS, COLLAR AND CUFF SETS —Os eyelet embroidery, check gingham, madras and organdy; Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars, white, colors and ecru; up to qq $1.25 qualities 0%/C TOWELING—I6 1 !, inches wide, bleached or unbleached, linen finish, suitable for kitchen use; -j q 18c quality IUC BUFFET OR DRESSER SCARFS— Lace trimmed edge with insertion center; $1.50 quality, nr. each %/DC MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK—S3 inches wide, floral or spot de- a q sign.-; 75c quality, yard tOC MERCERIZED LUNCHEON CLOTHS —48x48 inches, hemmed, qjready for use; $1.25 quality / DC WHITE PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDY—44 inches wide, w ill launder perfectly; SI.OO |-q quality 0%/C FANCY STRIPE LAWNS—Yard wide, suitable for house dresses or nn aprons; 50c quality, yard Z%/C TURKISH TOWELS—Path ‘IQ-i/ size; 19c quality, each IZ/2C WASH CLOTHS—Colored r plaids; 10c quality 0C ALL-WOOL CREPE—S 6 inches wide, all wool; Alice blue, tan, brown and black; $2.50 •# qq quality J) 1.0%/ TWEED SUITING—S 6 Inches wide, all wool, tan and gray mixtures for women's suits or sop- qq arate skirts; $2.48 quality .. q)1.0%/ ALL-WOOL JERSEY—S 4 inches wide, all wool; scarlet, jade, Copen, rust, henna and tan; $2.50 ■# jq quality p1.%5i/ WHITE TRICOTINE—S4 Inches wide, all wool for suits, dresses or separate skirts; $4.50 An qq NAVY STORM SERGE—Yard wide, all wool; Friday r n special DOC TRICOTiNE—S6 Inches A# qq wide, all wool; $3.50 quality %p1.%70 \ . Stationery Special , Just 200 boxes of Rosedale Iktwn, i Polly Ann and children’s stationery, j marked special 1 (X y|for Friday I %/C v J FOURTH Floor FIBER RUGS- 27x54 Inch size, plain centers with band or figured borders, in blue, brown, rose, Ai r“Q gray or green ijll.Jj GRASS RUGS—For your porch, 4% x7 , i>-foot size; fine stenciled patterns; brown, blue or rfQ | q green q50.1%7 GRASS RUGS- Size 2 1 / 2 x5 feet; new oil color stenciled patterns; Qrj blue, green or brown %/DC RAG RUGS- 24x36-inch size; tan colored bodies with blue or pink r*Q band ends. (No phone orders).. .D%/C HEAVY VELVET RUGS—27xS4-inch size; fast colors in good oriental patterns; tan, rose or An qjj* SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS • —9xl2 and 8.3x10.6-foot sizes; heavy weight; fast colors; good oriental patterns; tan, rose or blue; all have fringed ends; up to QC $37.50 qualities .DZ%/.%/D SCOTCH WOOL AND FIBER RUGS—--27x54-inch size; all slightly soiled; In neat patterns; pink, blue, gray, sand, lavender and taupe; d| q£ $3.50 quality t|)l.jD WATERPROOF FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS—Heavy enameled face in staple figured patterns; tan, green, gray or brown; square qq yard -Di/C COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS—IB- - size, black and cordovan, smooth cobra and walrus grain, inside brass lock and catches, full leather lined; an extraordinary AQ qq offer at SUIT CASES —24-inch size, black or brown, of cocoanut fiber, brass lock and catches, strong handle and corners; steel frame top An and bottom; $1.48 quality Pi#UU

In Our Model GROCERY Quality—Service—Moderate Prices Exclusive Distributors for Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Tilford’s World's Best Food Products

BREAD—On Sale Only From 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Sun-Lit bread, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, including rye, graham and whole wheat; one-pound loaves, while supply £ lasts, loaf DC FRESH MEATS ROUND SPARE- FLANK STEAK, RIBS, STEAK, pound, pound, pound, 25c 12 ! /2c 20c NO PHONE ORDERS.

BREAKFAST BACON— Mild hugar curnd, machine Hliruil (2 pound*. OQ„ 45c), pound 4DC SMOKED HAMS—Sugar cured, government Inspected, half or q*j whole, pound dZC BOURBON SANTOS COFFEE—OId crop, fresh roasted to retair full aroma (4 pounds, $1), o*7 pound Z I C TORN, fnney Maine, Park A Tllford brand (dozen cans, $2.40), )% can - illC TOMATOES—Extra ’in y Jereeyg, hand paca and, Park JL Tilford, No. 3 can dozen cans, <)| $2.40), ecu LIC

THE BASEMENT STORB-

r,

AU-Wool SUITS For Men and MS Young Men Y | Two Pair* Trousers Included at 918.95. Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wooL Regulars and stouts. , “FIRST LONG TROUSER” SUITS—AII wool, plenty of sports models and tweeds; two pairs long trousers QC included, at SID%/D

Sale of 100 DRESSES For Small Women and Misses $5, $6, $7.50 'k • 1 QK and $lO T Qualities, %J Smart dresses for office, street, motor or sports wear are in this extremely low priced group. Clever cape models in wool tweeds, wool jersey dresses with Peter Pan collars, beaded Georgette, crepe de chine and Canton crepe fashions the silk dresses. A wide choice of colors is afforded—navy, brown, Copen, Belgian, rust, peacock, flesh, white, etc.

50 SILK SKIRTS QQ Cp to $lO Qualities, Os seaspray, fancy Georgette, bnronette aatin and other wanted materials. Pleated and plain models are both here. Slightly soiled and marked for instant disposal at $3-98.

PEAS Sifted, Early June's, finest flavor, Park & Tilford brand (dozen cans, $3.75), nn can jLC LOGANBERRIES—Fancy California#, in rich syrup. Luxury brand, No. 2 cau dozen cans, )P $4.50), can ddC PRINKS—Fancy California Imperial ar Valley, pound LOC RAISINS—Sun-Maid seedless. 15-ounce oq EVAPORATED MILK— Pet brand, A tall can “C GINGER AI.F—C. ft C. domestic, clear and sparkling. 9 ounce bottle L JC GRAPH jriCE—Sweet Valley, unfermented (quart size, 57c), qq pint buttle JJC

All-Wool TROUSERS BALE s|.9B PRICE T / Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, Including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits, as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98. Men’s Khaki Trousers . SI.OO

C H E E S E—Rich, yellow Wisconsin full OO cream pound ........ JhOC Domestic Swiss, CAp large eyed, pound DUC TINA FISH—AII white meat. Park &. Tilford brand—--1 pound can.4-5Q hi-pound can 25c can Xs<? HOLLAND HERRING Large size, very fancy, all milkers (dozen, 50c), r each DC IKtAMETTES T h e ready cut, elbow macaroni— 9C/% $ package#. LOC KELL OGG'S CORN FLAKES OB POST TOASTIES, s-ounce packcholc 10c BAKING POWDER Dr. Price's, pure phosphate, 12-ounce tyt can Z 1C SALT —Morton's double refined table salt. In 2pouud bags q A 3 bag#, IJJC JELL-O The national dessert, various flavors—--3 pack- Q ages, £.%} L BOWL-ENE—Disinfectant and deodorizer, q A GOLD DCST WASHING POWDER, large nn size package LuC Lt'X, for all fine laundering. 90c 3 packages, Lv C CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP- OA 10 bars for OV C No phone or C. O. D. orders, limit 10 bars.

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