Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1922 — Page 11

MAY 18,1922.

NATIONS OF WORLD ARE DEPENDENT |Experts Declare All * Countries Progress Together. DEBTS OF ALLIES Arguments Both for and Against Payment. Special to Indiana Dally Time, and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY B. F. DORAN. WASHINGTON, Slay 18.—The world le an economic unit. Without sound business coi ditlons and confidence In all countries there cannot be progress along those lines In any one country. That was the theme of the second day’s general sessions of the (slilted States Chamber of Commerce. Reasons for and against the cancellation of the allied Indebtedness also were advanced by speakers and suggestions made for bringing about economic Improvement in Europe included cancellation of ihe Indebtedness, partial cancellation and that the United States be represented on the reparations commission. Emphasis was placed that restoration of normal conditions rests on the business men and bankers and not the governments of the various countries. SITUATION IN la ROPE CRITICAL. It was also made plain to the meeting that the economic situation in Europe Is critical and cannot be settled without the help of the United States. Speakers who brought before the meeting the necessity of canceling the allied indebtedness were listened to attentively by the audience, but any effort to have the matter indorsed by the convention, it is reliat.ly reported will be voted down. Sentiment among the delegates is for 8 business-like consummation of the debt question along sane business lines. The general sessions and the group sessions brought forth a formidable array of speakers. Among them were Dwight W. Alorrow of .T. I*. Morgan & Cos., John Boss Delafield of Delafleld, Thorne and Burleigh, New York: Silas H. Strawn. chairman of the board of Montgomery Ward & Cos., Chicago: A. C. Bedford, vice president of the International Chamber of Commerce from the United States, and president of the Standard Oil Company of New York: Dr. J. C. A. Everwtjn. minister of the Netherlands to the United Stares,-Francis 11. Sisson. Tice president cf the Guaranty Trust Company of New York; W. W. Husband, commissioner general of immigration: W. S. Culbertson, a member of the United States tariff commission; Fred I. Kent, vice president of the Bankers Trust Company of New A ork; George W. Edmonds, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, and E. T. MrFar'.dtn, chairman of the House Committee on banking and currency. MORROW AVOIDS MORGAN ATTITUDE. >tr. Morrow in his address Judiciously ■ refrained from making known the attitude of the house of Morgan on the can->-ehctlon of the allied indebtedness ques- j itorv . J It is the function of organization like the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to educate the people of the country to think internationally so that when Concress may be asked to authorize the participation of the United States in the solution of international problems, the members of our national legislature may act as becomes the representatives of 1 •’the richest and most progressive country on earth," according to Silas H. St.-awn of Chicago. He spoke on repara- ] tie no in relation to American business. ] ‘ The great problem of reparations is ; not only how much can Germany be made to pay,” he said, "but how much and how fast can the allies afford to take.” 1 lie pointed out that every nation must : realize the necessity of permitting Ger- ! many to use at least a portion of her j exports to buy imports, if the trade of ; other nations Is not to be seriously iin- ] paired.

To Isolate ourselves and cut off our foreign trade, he declared would result In such intensive competition as to "precipitate an enormous panic in this country, the like of which has never been seen.” "Because of our vital Interests In the reparations matter,'* he said, “the United States should be represented on the reparations commission.” "EXCHANGE VALUES HO NOT COUNT." The value of exchange does not count very much in the present problems to be solved to bring about worldwide nor-mal-y. declared Dwight W. Morrow of New York, who spoke on "Financial Rehabilitation of Europe in Relation to American Business.” “What is needed,” he said, "is for exchange to get to some > point and stay there. Fluctuations In price is the handicap at present.” lie attributed the industrial depression in the United States to “mal-ad-justmen* of production” and explained this teria as being too much production of one thing and not enough of another. The one fact that stood out in high relief as a result of the experiences ot the war that the whole world, from an economic standpoint, is an indivisible unit, according to A. C. Bedford. presK dent of the Standard Oil Company of New York. "We had not realized prior to the war,” he said, "how absolutely each part of the world is dependent upon the other parts.” "We are sailing in uncharted seas, but I believe we are making headway and that we shall be able to deal effectively with these problems with ever-increasing confidence and assurance of success,” he said. Mr. Bedford said it is vital that both Russia and Germany should be restored to economic productivity and to their full commercial relations with the rest of the world. Cutting down of government expenses all over the world would help the present International situation a great deal toward reconstruction. Dr. J. C. A. Everwljn, minister of The Netherlands to the United States, told the delegates.— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Jones Boomed for Governor in 1924 MARION. Ind.. May IS.—Friends of William Jones of Fairmount. former Eleventh district Democratic chairman. promoting a boom intended to land Aim the party's nomination for Governor w ot the State, in 1921. Mr. Jones is financial secretary of the State fair board, and well known as a farmer. TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN. Two automobiles were stolen last night, police reports show. W. E. Miller, 4847 Washington boulevard, reported his car, license No. 10240), stolen from Washington boulevard and Thirty-Fourth street. Norman employed at the L. S. Ayers store parked his car. license No. 327381, In front of the store. The car was missing when Darby waa ready to ■tart home.

Labor War Shakes Chicago

Indicted With *Big Tint

k On

XAr pictures of the Chicago lnbor leaders indicted with "Big Tim” Mnrphy in connection with police killings. “Con" Shen (top), member of the Building Trades Council, and Fred Mader tbelow), president of that organization.

SAYS TROTSKI USED FUNDS OF RUSS SOVIET Committee Charges Commissar of War Misappropriated Moneys. LONDON, May 18.—An accusation that Leon Trotski, commissar of war, misappropriated funds of the Soviet, threw the meeting of the all-Russian central executive committee into uproar at Moscow, said a Copenhagen dispatch to the Dally Telegraph today. This dispatch quoted advices received in Copenhagen from Helsingfors. Trotski was reported to have left the hall by a rear door during the excitement that followed the charge against him. An inquiry was proposed. ROBBER OPENS SAFE BY USING SLEDGEHAMMER Wrench Employed to Twist Tumbler Off Strong Box— Loot Is Small. Using a sledge hammer, a robber battered his way Into a vault In the offices of the Advance-Uumely Company, 1-10 South Capitol avenue, early today. The thief obtained between $25 and 510 from the cash box of the vault. The burglar entered by prying open a rear window. He entered the garage and from there went to the office. The vault is a large brick-eneiosed affair. The tools used were found in the garage. The combination was battered out of the door and a wrench was used to twist the tumbler back. The inside doors of the vault were not locked. Nothing else was stolen. Attack on Wife May Be Fatal ANDERSON, Ind., May 18.—William Massey, an automobile mechanic, is in Jail for the alleged attempted a order of his wife. Massey is said to have attaeked his wife following the filing of a divorce complaint by her attorney. She Is said to be In a critical condition from his blows. Costs County $6,000 to Keen Marshall FRANKFORT, Ind . May 18—Records of Clinton County show that more tliaif $6,000 has been spent by the county for maintaining Earl Marshall, 21, at the Julia Work Industrial Home at Plymouth. He was committed to the Institution when 2 years of age. County officials arranged for his transfer to th* county infirmary, where, it is said, ho will be able to earn his sustenance. j MORGAN HOME ROBBED. Jessie Morgan, 2122 Gent avenue, reported to the police that a burglar entered her home. She said s.'!o and a pair of eyeglasses were stolen.

Booze Victim?

CARL J. ADDIS. Booze is said by the police to have been the indirect cause of the murder of Carl J. Addis by a negro who stabbed him with an ice pick. They say Addis was drunk when he started the argument which ended in his death. He had been driving an automobile.

Held as Leader of Gang

jjl

"DIG TIM” MURPHY.

Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, May 18.—Russia divides the center of the stage with Washington's ”2.75 daylight saving," as the Capital’s chronological chaos is wittily termed. With Senator Borah asking the Scna|o to recognize the soviet, with Secretary Hughes' cannon-ball reply on the Genoa-llague proposal and with Herbert Hoover telling the United States Chamber of Commerce his views on Russia, May 15 was, as it were, a red-letter day. Whatever Washington notions about , soviet Russia vary be—they are as diverse as opinions on a controversial issue well could be—everybody reckons it is tho sore-thumb international topic sticking out above all others to the point of domination of the whole world perspective. Mr. Hoover, as he Invariably does, poured several cold facts Into the situation tonight. One of them is designed to explode the myth that "trado with Russia” is vital to American prosperity. The Secretary of Commerce the other day coined a now name for soviet Russia. He was speaking of the Russo-German treaty sprung at Genoa by the MoscowBerlin conspirators. Somebody asked him what Us economic Importance was. "I can see no economic value whatever," he replied, "In amalgamating with a vacuum." Will'am Velpeau Rooker, prominent Indianapolis lawyer, has been invited by the International I.aw Association, whose headquarters Is In London, to address Its annul meeting at Buenos Air#* in August on "Jurisdiction in Aerial Communication. "Mr. Rooker ranks as the first authurity in the United States on the law of tile air. lie was delegated by the conference of American Bar Association to draft a report on the subject, which has been pronounced by Ellhu Root as a world charter for aerial Jurisprudence. Mrs Booker's contention is that air law Is destined to be administered under the general rules of admiralty law. llu holds that the etlnr, like the sea, cannot be geometrically "allocated" and believes that "the principles of admiralty eventually will be made applicable to the air so far as It bect.mea a medium of human communications.” There was conspicuously little pomp and circumstance about the formal opening of the Ch lelun-Peru via D negotiations la the Hall of the Americas. The function was short and business-like and seemed of good augury. Secretary Hughes, as usual, was impressive nml to the point, setting un example which the spokesmen of the two Latin-Ameri-can republics were prompt to follow. Senor Izquierdo, one of Chile's delegates —whose name is pronounced “Ith kee-alr-doe," with the accent on tho "air" and means "left" iri Spanish, spoke extemporaneously in fluent English. Senor Porn3, who responded for Peru, read in English from manuscript. Ho Is of the Anglo-Saxon type of statesman—tall, smooth-shaven and suave, and might easily be mistaken for a member of the British Parliament. The Tacnu-Arlca peace parley tomorrow will settle down to business with manifestly every Intent of achieving effective results. Bolivia has sent its minister of foreign affairs, Senor Oulterrez, to Washington to hold a watching-brief and ready to "sit in" If Chile .and Peru decide to Invito Bolivia's participation in their pow-pow.

HOOSIERS TO ATTEND EVENT Corner Stone Laying at Athletic Club May 27. Persons from all parts of the State arc expected to come to Indianapolis Saturday, .May 27, to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the Indianapolis Athletic Club building, now under construction, according to letters received by Harry F. Campbell, president of the club. The club has a non-resident membership of approximately four hundred Indiana men, and. many have written Mr. Campbell, that they would attend both the eorner stone laying and the banquet, of the entire club membership, in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel, the same night. Mr. Campbell lias named Samuel 11. Sutphin, chairman of a special rocepMon committee, to greet guests and members from o ■ t of the city. Two Indianapolis clubs, the Indiana Section of the American Chemical Society and the Scientech Club, have announced they would cooperate in the corner stone ceremonies with the view of making occasion city-wide. Injured Child Dies on Operating Table SEYMOUR, Ind.. May IS.—Paralysis is said to have caused the death of Paul Goecker, 4, as he was being placed on the operating table In a physician’s office here. The boy’s finger had been lacerated in a corn planter and he had been taken to the physician to have the Injury attended. POLICEMAN IS WOUNDED. BEDFORD, Ind., May 18.—Harry Jenkins, a special policeman, was severely wounded by the accidental discharge of a revolver. He was cleaning the weapon at the time. CLOTHIER IS BANKRUPT. R. Wolf Kalman of Huntington, proprietor of clothing stores at Huntington and Union streets, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of sl7,* 784.03 and assets of $7,600.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Murphy’s Wife and Mother

~y: V... ./

This shows, top to bottom, ths wife and mother of “Htg Tim” Murphy, Chicago labor leader hold in connection with police killings thut resulted from labor war troubles.

2 INJURED AND TICKET BOOTH HIT BY AUTOS Little Girl Cut About the Head by Flying Glass. In four accidents Inst night two persons were Injured, one driver was nr--1 rested and an automobile crashed into tlio ticket booth of an Illinois etrect moving picture theater. 1 If. It. Sallee, 6.':ii East Market street, was struck by a taxicab at Washington and Noble streets at 5:50 o’clock and e- --: verely bruised. William Kidwell, JOTH i Massachusetts avenue, wag the driver of tho taxi belonging to tin Frank Bird Transfer Company. Kidwell told too police Sallee walked from behind one automobile into the s'do of tho taxi and was knocked down. Kidwell took the Injured min home. Ho was later removed to the Deaconess Hospital and tho police learned ■ of tho accident three and. a half hours i after It occurred. An automobile driven by Mrs. Joseph T. Allen, 58, 20 Healing avenue, collided with a etroet car at East Michigan street and Jefferson avenue, nt 6:20 o’clock. In the autombile were Joseph T. Allen, Mrs. Mablo Hartman, 806 North Jefferson avenue, and their 2 year old i daughter Klnora Hartman. The child was cut about the head by broken glass from the wind shield. Her wounds were dressed by Dr. U. J. Well. Michigan ■ street and Hamilton avenue. John Üb---i ertson was the motorman of tho street i car The automobile hit the sld> of the I street gar, according to witnesses. Two automobiles were damaged when : they collided at Keytsone avenue and New York street last night, but no one (was injured. T. I’. Bordeur. 6-17 North I Templo avenue, and W. C, Kaiser, 842 ' Drexel avenue, we-e tho drivers. Tho po- : lice ordered Bordeur to appear in city | court to unswer the charge of Improper | driving. An automobile driven bv Mrs. Margaret i Johns, 2230 College avenue, crashed into . the front of tho Isis Theater, 133 North i Illinois street, last night. Sho lost con- ! trol of the machine at (tie curb. No one ; was injured, but the ticket booth was moved from Us foundations by tho imi pact.

HOLD LEADERS. AFTER BOMBS RUIN TIPPLES Three Terrific Explosions Rock Countryside Near Turtle Creek. PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 18.—Three terrific explosions early today smashed three coal mine tipples four uilles nl>ov Turtle <Veck in this county and rocked the countryside for a considerable distance. Matthews Patterson, said to boa leader of tlio United Mine Workers, Is under arrest and Sheriff Woodsido's office announces other arrests are imminent. ihe tipple at the mine of Speelrann Brothers was blown to lilts. A tipple at the mine of Silvia Brothers, half a utile away, was badly wrecked. In this instance the explosive was Improperly located. Several minutes later the tipple at the Goodhope Mine, two miles away, wus blown up. All three mines nffoeted bave been working continuously since tho miners’ strike began April 1. Posse Seeks Negro for Killing Woman DAVISBORO, Ga., May 18.—Sheriff’s posses and citizens are scouring the country between here and Tenlllo ln an offort to capture an unidentified negro who early today killed Mrs. W. U. Kitchens, rural mall carrier, threw her body to the side of the road %ad fled In her automobile. Enter by Window; Steal S3OO Jewels Burglars entered the homo of Peter Butz, 4210 North Illinois street, late yesterday afternoon by forcing a basement window. Jewelry valued at S3OO was taken. THIEF STEALS WHEELBARROW. A thief took a wheelbarrow from the rear yard of the home of William Taylor, 2038 Martlndale avenue, during the night. The wheelbarrow was valued at SB.

Our Prices Are LOWER Prather Wall Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St. LI ncoln 6225 V

Tomorrow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN DAY

FIRST FLOOR LEATHER BAGS AND ENVELOPE PURBES —Many have large mirrors under flap; a variety of styles to choose from In different leathers; black 7Q/* 'and brown .1 VL BAGS PURSES —BELTS - Specials nf ZDC BAGB Slightly marred; a good variety. CHILDREN’S BAGS AND PURSES—In silk or leather. COIN PURSES—Snap and envelope shapes, In all leathers. BELTS —Black, brown, patent and kid. 1 I ■ ■■ I ■■ Wash Goods, Remnants i/ 4 Off Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain and novelty organdies, voiles, ginghams, tissues, etc. For example, SI.OO remnants, 75c.

TISSUE GINGHAM 8-31 Inches wide; attractive broken plaids and stripes; 59c quality, OQ LIN EN E SUITING—Yard wide; white, pink, medium blue, hello, brown, rose, green and Copen; for suits and children’s wear; 48c ?:?, T r : 29c ORGANDY—4O Inches wide; ..I>fnk and white; 39c or 'quality, yard ZDC ORGANDY —44 inches wide; permanent finish; black, rose, tangerine and maize; SI.OO quality, 50C ALL-WOOL C R E P E—s 4 Inches wide; bright green, rust and black; A* nr $3.00 quality TWEED SUI TI N G.S—56 inch wide; all wool, tan and gray mixtures; (h-t er/\ $2.50 f allty, yd... 1• f NAVY POIRET TWILL—S3 inches wide, all wool, in the popular shade of navy so good for dresses, on $3.50 quality, vd,.. .])£. NAVY FRENCH SERGE—S 4 inches wide, all wool; a deep shade of navy, for dresses; $2.00 quality, A* or yard MERCERIZED PATTERN CLOTH S—6ox7o. Inches; small dice patterns; $1.75 quality, Ai in each TABLE COVE R S -36x33 Inches; colored border, edged wih lace insertion; $2.00 quality, a-j qa T 0 W E L I N G —l6’£ Inches wide; bleached or unbleached; will not lint; 15c quality, A yard IUC TURKISH TOWELS—lndividual size, soft absorbent finish; 19c 1 Ol / Quality .. IZ72C DISH CLOTH S—Mesh weave, 10c jquality, each JC MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK—SB Inches wide, spot or floral designs; 75c quality, \ in yard 40C MERCERIZED NAPKINS—18x18 inches, hemmed ready for use; $1.50 <ti * A quality .CROCHET BEDSPREADS— Double bed site, scalloped or hemmed, medium weight and soft finish; some are slightly soiled; $3.00 and $3.50 qualiSSI $1.89 BED SETS —Embroidered on pequot, very large double bed size, scalloped cut corners with sham, richly embroidered In pink, blue, lavender and gold; slightly soiled and mussed from handling; $11.50 quality, /q each tPU.Uif SILK REMNANTS AT 14 OFF —Fancy sHk crepe do chine, taffeta, satins, sport silks, etc., desirable for blouses, dresses or trimmings; some slightly soiled or mussed; for ex- di r/| ample, $2 remnants $ 1 .DU FANCY STRIPED AND PLAID TAFFETAS AND SATIN—Yard wide; all sillc for blouses, separate skirts and dresses; $2.00 iq and $3.00 qualities ALL SILK RATINE—4O Inches wide; honeydew, pink, canna, periwinkle, white, gold and tan; for sports suits and dresses, $2.00 <£l JQ quality p 1.40 TOILETRIES $1.50 Guerlain lip sticks. In metal cases, special... .590 SI.OO Houblgant’s Ideal or Quelques Fleurs toilet powder, special 790 25c Mary Garden or Twentieth Century nail polish, special # 150 $1.50 Mary Garden toilet water, special 98$ 60c Tangerine shade rouge, special 390 25c Golden Glint shampoo, special 160

[iWißßim - • Women’s One-Strap Comfort Slippers 9 A Made of black kid, low heels ■ #l/ and turn soles. A shoe for I—— service and comfort—neat’ap- §1 Sale of SKUFFER OXORDS $4 AA ■g- F ° K B ° YS AND GIELS lUU leather with extenw—Third Floor.

FIRST FLOOR ALL BILK FOULARD—Yard wide; black and navy grounds with white geometrical designs; d*-j $1.75 quality, yard VAN RAALTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN—Two-clasp, double tipped ’ silk, three-row embroidered backs; gray, white, black and navy; small sizes; 98c quality, OQ (No exchanges or refunds.) SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN —l6-button length, double tipped, white only; sizes 5Va and 6; special, g*A_ pair OirC KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN —l2-button length, threeclasp at wrist, Paris point backs; black, white, brown and sable shades; aq |Q special, pair GLOVE SILK TOP UNION SUITS—For women; tricot silk, ribbon shoulder strap, tight knee and envelope style, reinforced; nr flesh v3C WOMEN'S UNION SUITS— Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, shell knee, bodice top; tight knee and envelope style; flesh and if| white 4iJC FLOUNCING AND ALLOVER LACES—Odds and ends of brown, gray and •white allover laces and black and blue flouncings; 36 Inches wide; special, or yard I DC WASH LACES—Torchon and Val.'s, edges and insertions, 2 to 5-yard lengths; o special, yard LC VEILING REMNANTS—. Black, brown and navy, with | colored chenille dots; % to 1-yard lengths; up to 48c qualities, special, •* A remnant lUC RIBBON —For children’s hair bows and sashes; heavy quality, moire finish with satin edge; red,, garnet, Copen, light blue, pink, brown, black and navy; 1 r special, yard lOC VESTEES FOR WOMEN— Os net, lace trimmed, Tuxedo and Peter Pan collars; also organdy vestees, white or with a touch of color; trimmed with eyelet embroidery and drawnwork; some have cuffs; up to SI.9S qualspecial 98C COLLAR AND CUFF SETS FOR WOMEN—Of organdy, white and white with colored frills; Tuxedo and Peter Pan shapes; up to AQ $1.69 qualities DOC O. N. T. THREAD—ISO-yard spools; 35c quality; six spools for 270 BABY RUBBER PANTS—--35c quality 250 SANITARY APRONS—Rubber; 59c quality 390 SANITARY BELTS quality 350 WASHABLE NAPKINS—3Sc quality 210 DRESS SHIELDS —Sizes 2,3 and ,4; 60c quality 350 CHILDREN’S FANCY GARTERS— 350 quality 250 KITCHEN APRONS Gray rubber; large size, 98c quality 690 DRESS LININGS—Of lawn, 39c quality 290 LEATHERETTE SHOPPING BAGS —49c quality 290 BIAS TAPE —White and colors; 19c quality, b01t...140 WARNER’S GIRDLES —9Bc quality 690 RICK-RACK BRAID —White and colors; 4 yards for. 100 COLLAR BANDS—l2y s c quality .80 HAIR NETS—Single mesh, cap style; 6 for 250 SHOE TREES—Pair 80 KOTEX—Box of 12; 60c quality 480

In Our Model Grocery

Visit Our Sale From 8:80 A. M. to 12 M. and Take Advantage of These Special Bargains. SUGAR, Domino gran-or KIDNEY BEANS, finest f o ulated, 5-pound carton..o3C flavor, can ILC tea c,, n ii, t, , , SARDINES, Gold Label, i a S S pound . .50c ln m^oana,Be ’ caa 10c ’ BAKING POWDER, Dr. 1A 3 E X. E - O, various 9Q Price's, 12-ounce can ~l</C flavors, 3 packages LUC GLOSS STARCH, Calu- or RAISINS, Sun-Maid, met > S-Pound carton uDC seeded, 15-ounce Oa C R Y 8 T A L WHITE on package 4UC SOAP. 10 bars for jSJC No phono or C. O. D. orders. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

FRESH MEATS SPARE LOIN PORK RIBS STEAK, CHOPS, pound— pound*- pound—12k 30c 25c NO PHONE ORDERS

BREAKFAST BACON, miM sugar cured, m ac h 1 n e sliced (2 pounds, p’ound 23C SMOKED HAMS, sweet sugar cured, government 1 n- - half or whole, <J O _ pound oLC BOURBON SANTOS COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted to retain full aromo (4 pounds, $1.00), 97 pound ~. 41 C I. O OA.YBERRIES, in rich syrup Luxury brand. No. 2 can (dozen cans, $4.10), ocean JJt ET.tr O R A T E D Ml I,K, Pet brand, tall a can %/Ve

THIRD FLOOR FRINGE BOTTOM WINDOW SHADES—36 Inches wide by 7 feet long; oil opaque cloth on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers; scalloped bottom trimmed with fringe; tan; complete, ready to hang; special, IQ each QUAKER CRAFT LACE EDGE CURTAIN NETS— Durable double thread weaves with dainty blue edges, Dutch figured patterns, in white, ivory and Egyptian; OQ. sl.lO quality .....OUC DRAPERY CRETONNES— Yard wide, durable fabrics; desirable for draperies, pillow or furniture covers; light and dark colorings; beautiful patterns; washable; special, OQn LACE STRIPE BORDER MARQUISETTE —Yard wide, will launder without being stretched; white, ivory and beige; 39c quality, OQa FIGURED OVERDRAPERY —Yard wide; woven conventional and tapestry patterns; rose, blue, green and tan; washable; up to sl.lO qualities, , *7C.® yard lOC FILET CURTAIN NETS— Yard wide; sheer double thread weave, neat patterns; white and ivory; QQ/ 50c quality, yard JvC QUAKER LACE CURTAINS —2% yards long; durable nets with strong edges; neat border patterns with plain centers; launder well; white, special, pair 1 *OO

CORN, fancy Maine, Park & Tilford brand (dozen cans, CHEESE, rich, yellew Wisconsin full cream, nn >ound ZOC Domestic Swiss, large eyed, >ound OUC CREAMETTES, the ready cut elbow macaroni, 3 np packages LuC KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES, 8-ounce package, l a choice lUC SALT, Morton’s double reflned table salt in 2- || lb. cart 0n.... 11C GINGER ALE, C. A C. domestic, clear and sparkling, ounce *}o bottle Lo C GRAPE JUICE, Sweet Valley, unferinented (quart size, 57c), OO pint OoC HOWL-ENE, disinfectant and deodor--5? 19c GOLD DUST W ASHING POWDER, lnrcte size no package LSC lux, for all fine laundering— 9/j 3 packages, Li/C —Fifth Floor.

APRICOTS, large halves, ln heavy svrup, Park & Tilford No. can (dozen cans, APs3.3u), can ... *K)C PEAS, sifted early Junes, very tender. Park & Tilford brand (dozen cans, a? s ’:. ,32c TUNA FISH., all white meat, Telmo brand, Ofk 7-ounce can ~OUC HOLLAND HERRING, all milkers, large size (dozen, 50c), r each JC PRUNES, fancy California, Imperial Vniley, nr pound LDC TOMATOES extra fancy Jerseys, hand packed. Park & Tilford No. 3 can dozen cans <>o $2.65); can.... Lo C

FOURTH FLOOR RAG RUGS—2SxSO and 27x 64-inch sizes; plain blue or tan with colored band ends 0/ C FRINGED VELVET OR AXMINSTER RUGS—27xS4-inch size; blue, rose or tan; ornamental Am am patterns pZ.i/D GRASS RUGS For your porch; 6x9-foot size; oil color stenciled patterns in blue, brown or A i am green FRINGED VELVET OR HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS —36x63-!nch size; oriental patterns in tan, Aj- qjblue or rose IpD.jJ FELT BASE FLOOR COVERlNG—Waterproof body, heavy printed face, staple patterns, in tan, green or brown; square OA yard JyC VELVET HALL OR STAIR RUNNER—27 inches wide; neat patterns in blue, taupe, tan or rose; yard 01.0” FIFTH FLOOR £HOE SHINING STANDS— Well constructed of hard wood; $1.25 quality 690 CLOTHES BASKETS OJ genuine imported willow; medium size, $1.49 quality 790 WASH BOlLEßS—Rochester nonrustable metal with heavy copper bottom; No. 8 size; $3.00 quality $1.98 WHITE TAR MOTH BALLS AND FLAKES—WiII protect your clothes from moths; 25c quality 160 WHITE COTTON MOPS— For floor or porches, 35c quality 250

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