Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1922 — Page 13

DEC. 12. 1922

INDUSTRI LIST - CONTIK HEAIHf StocksfWith Prospects of Stock * or Cash Dividends Attract Speculative Interest. STUDEBAKER SHOWS LOSS United States Rubber Moves to New High Levels With Setter Trade Reports. Twenty active industriai stocks Monday averaged 97.85. up .13 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 84.35, off .25 per cent. Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 12.—The Wall Street Journal today 6avs: . Price movements in thè early stock market dealings today continued in thè sanie narrow range which marked thè previous session Further announcement of stock and extra cash dividends stimulated issues with similar prospects. but thè industriai list was heavy. /Studebaker, Baldwin. Standard Oil of New Jersey and other leaders of this class shotved fractlonaì losses on thè opening sales. Rails were featureless. Stocks with favorablè dividend prospects thè center of thè speculative interest in thè first half hour. kCorn Products, United Fruit and Tex"as Company reflected optimistic expectations concerning their Outlook in this regard by maintaining activity at advancing prices. Better trade condition furnished thè motive for United States Rubber’s new high on thè move at Moon Motors made a new high on thè recovery at 19, reflecting buying based on reports that thè qompany would retire its $300,000 preferred, leaving thè entire equity in earning power for 155,000 shares common. TAKE STEF3 TO KILLTREE BUGS

Forestry Body Stops Losses Due to Insect. NEW YORK, Dee. 12.—A reduction of at least 50 per cent in thè infestation of thè western pine beetle, which ha~ been causing an enormons loss of yellow pine timber in south em Oregon and northem California during thè last few years. is expected by thè United States Department of Agriculture as a result of control j measures undertaken against this pesi ! in cooperation with thè Department of thè Interior and an associarion of private timber owners Over an area of 1,650,000 aeres, thè loss due to this insect has amounted to 10 per cent of thè pine stand in thè last ten years, or a total of 1,- i 200,000,000 board feet. valued at more than $8.600,000. The loss became so alarming in 1921 that private timber owners and thè Federai Government joined to combat thè pest on their ad jacent and intermingled holdings. For thè work on Federai lands Congress appropriatied $150,000, Area Divided The infested area was divided into three parts, with thè Klamath Forest Protective Assoclation, an assoclation of thè private timber owners, conducting thè actual control work on one area, thè United States Indian Service on thè seeond area, and thè Forest Service of thè Department of Agriculture on thè third area. The generai supervision and thè methods used on thè entire project carne under thè jurisdiction of thè Bureau of Entomology. These control measures consisted of locating and fehing thè trees contalnlng thè live over-wintering broods of thè beetles. peeling thè upper part of thè felled trees, and burning all of thè infested bark. According to a report just issued by thè board of control of thè project. about one-eighteenth of thè area was covered with thè spring control operations during Aprii, May and June. One hundred and eighty men were em ployed, grouped in ten control camps. These crews felled and treated over 7,000 trees. contalning 6,670.000 board feet of merchantahle timber. valued at over $20.000 The work of this year is expected to result in a saving of $78.000 worth of timber tn thè next three years on thè area covered by this spring’s opera tions. over and above thè eost of thè year's work. Million Acres l'ntreated There are over 1.000,000 acres on thè project as yet untreated on which an annual loss of timber of more than $300,000 is occurring. The private owners are said to be very anxious to continue control operations to curb these losses. Congress will be asked again to appropriate a sum sufficient to carry on thè work on Federai lands and to provide for scientiflc aupervision during 1923. If this is done, thè private owners will finance thè work cn thè adjacent private timber lands so that thè cooperative project may be continue'’ unti! thè situation over thè entire area is well under control. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Egg—Eresh cancheri. 48e. Butter—Paeking stock. 27c. Fowls, 444 lbs. up. 21c: fowls under 4 lbs.. 16e: leghorn pouitry, 25 per cent discount: spriugs. 18c: cocks *nd stags. Ile; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up 40c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 40e: old tora turkeys. 30c: culi thin turkeys, not wanted: dueks. 4 lbs up. 17e; geese, 10 lbs. up, 16c; equabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $4.50: young guineas, IH to 2-lb. size, per doz., $7.50. Indianapolis erearoeries are paymg o/e a pound for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale selline prices of dressed beef (Sviti & Co.): Kifcs—No. 2. 19c: No. 3. 14c. Lotus— No 2. 23c; No. 3. 17c. Rounds—No. 2. 14e: No. 3,13 c. Chucks—No. 2, Ile; No. 3, Oc. Plates—No. 2,8 c: No. 3,7 c. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis desierà quotatlons on barre. Canutles: Ra*. sl.Ol per gal.: boiled, .03 per gai NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer eUin* prie® on tur* pontine in barrei quantitiea 51.59 H per gal.

Heads ‘Sileni Church’

' ''ÌÌ SEEMON IS

By SE A Service CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dee. 7. The sound of a voice never is heard in thè pulpit of thè Church of Silent People here. Nor are voices ever raised in hymn or prayer among thè congrega tion. Rev. Albert Watters, pastor, dellvers his sermons in slgn language. “God hears my prayers as weil as

COPPER BONDS DISPLAY STRENGTH ON MARKET lirii isli Bonds Gain With L'pward Tum of Sterling. Bu Cnitcd Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 12.—The new high price of 14c for copper was thè infiuence behind a display of strength on thè part of Cero De Pasco Ss at ti>e opening of thè bond market today. Starting at 129, wjiich was near thè best previous price, thè issues went to 1311, a new high record. The activity did not show so plainly in thè other copper bonds. The nèw high record for sterling also earried British bonds upward and thè ót-is of 1929 went to also a new high record for that issile. Approvai of thè application of St Paul to renew thè $10,000,000 Government ioan steadied thè bonds of that ir,ad. The same tone showed in other cheap rail bonds. BRISK TRADING FEATURES OPENING CURB MARKET Active Stocks Buffer Fractional Ifecessions. By Cnitcd Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 12.—The New York curb market opened steady today, but it had tYouble holding that that immediately followed. Practical recessions were in evidence tone in thè somewhat brisk trading in thè more active stocks, mostly thè oils. Standard oil of Indiana lost % from its opening at 117 and Simms Petroleum aster making 14%, reacted a point. Humble Oil was un.changed at 250. Anglo American Oil reacted % to IS%. Glen Alden gained rearly 3 points at 56%; Gillette Razor dropped 2 to 250, and Schulte 1 to 60. PROPOSE TWELVE-STORY THEATER BUILDING HERE Mutual Burlesque Officials Pian Big Structure Here. Announeement of a proposed twelve-story theater and office building in Indianapolis was made today following a meeting of officials of thè Mutual Burlesque Association from New York, Cleveland and CHicago held here Saturday. William J. Vali, Cleveland, who Controls thè Broadway Theater of this city and ail Mutual burlesque houses East of Buffalo, made thè announcement. He did not designate a site for thè building. IN THE COTTON MARKET Open. High. Low. Close. Deeember 13.90 13.90 13.85 13.85 January 13.87 13.88 13.75 13.75 March 13.69 13.0!) 13.56 13.50 May 13.52 13.53 13.42 13.42 July 13.32 13.34 13.22 13.22 October 12.68 12.68 12.58 12.58

Girl Joins Bootleg Gang to Free Brother From Lise Terni

Bu Cnitcd A'etr* DETROIT, Dee. 12.—Outdoirtg thè heroine of thè most thrilling movie serial. Miss Helen Sauerman joined a band of rum-runners, participated in their escapades and flnally gained thè information which has assured her brother’s release from a lise sentence iniposed on a false charge of murder. The girl also has bared thè existence of an alleged $1.000,000 booze ring which for many months completely baffled both Federai and State officials. Besides two men actually charged with thè murder, four other alleged rum-runners have been arrested as a result of her story, and five more men are Jbeing sought. Leo Sauerman, thè brother. was arrested last January following thè murder of Alex Dombrowski, farmer, at Gibraltar, Mich. He was sentenced to lise imprisonment, but claimed he was innocent. Helen helieved him. Aster he was sent to prison she set out to prove thè jury was vvrong. Donning a set of her brother’s old clothes and clipping her hair, Helen penetrated thè bootlegging district, comprising Gibraltar, Ecorse and other towns down thè ri ver, according to thè amazing story of girlish pluck revealed by Sheriff Coffin. Joined Gang She identified herself with a desperate gang og 4 lawbreakers, undaunted by thè thought that a false step might bring an early end to her *tion and to het- lise. She has

REV. ALBERT WATTERS

those that are spoken with thè lips,” he sayà. “Prayer Issues from thè heart. God reads your heart no matter what your lips may pronounce.” When Watters' congregation rises for hymnal Service ,eyes are raised heavenward and hearts are stirred with thè soundless tones of divine harmony, he says. There is no organ, no choir, not a word is spoken.

li/EATHER STfIRTS fiRLLY IN MS Cold Snap Threatens Damage to Wheat in Southwest. Bu ( nited Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 12. —Cold weather, which tlneatened considerable damage io thè wheat crop in thè Southwest, caused wheat prices to rally on thè opening at thè Board of Trade today. Temperatures of freni Ave alio ve to >■ below zero were reported in thè Southwest wheat belt. Another inffuence toward hlgher prices was thè report of a commission house that thè visible supply of wheat was only 39,000,000 bushels. The visible supply on Dee. 13, during thè last ten years averaged 62,000,000 bushels. This indicateci thè possibility of an acute shortage before spring. There were 1,492,000 bushels of wheat In Chicago at thè close of lake traffic, but practically none o thè market except by hedging Interista in thè Northwest and against Argentine grain. Locai receipts were; Wheat, 40 cars: corn, 310 cars, and oats, 100. Canadian receipts showed a sharp fading off. LOCAL HAY MARKET Lori* bay. SI7SIB. Timothy. baie*. |15!6 50 Mlxed hsv $1415 50 Con —New. 68®70c: old. 75c. Oats. 50@53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Locai raill are payini: $1.20 for No. 2 red wheat. WILLS FORTUNE TO ALL WHO MADE IMPRESSION Kccentric I/oaves Money to 102 Persons He Likes. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 12.—Actresses, bootblacks, waìters-, hat boys, case owners, physicians, judges and society wornen—ln fact, nearly eveiy one who made a good impression on him, were, benettclartes in thè will of thè late Joseph Bisagno, whose $250,000 estate was ordered distributed to 102 persons. Marjorie Rambeau, actress, will receive $1,400. Harry Morgan, check boy at thè Union League Club, San Francisco, gets S7OO. Bisagno, a bachelor clubman, was a familiar figure in San Francisco sir ntany years. Many of thè persons re membered in his will he saw but once.

since told Sheriff Coffin of severa! narrow escapes freni detection. For weeks thè girl partic.ipated in some of thè most da ring escapades of tlie rum-runners. Time and again she helped smugggie booze over thè Canadian line and took thè change of being arrested as well as thè chance of possi ble death. Eventually she retumed to Detroit and turned over to Sheriff Coffin thè “tips” she had gleaned. Homer Noel and Melvin Brown, arrested on thè strength of Helen's information, confessed to Coffin that they were members of thè gang whieh killed Dombrowski. and admitted Sauemian was not a member of thè gang. Noel. whose home is in Lowell, Mass., was arrested in Indianapolis a month ago, and Brown was eaptured Saturday at Columbus, Ohio. They now stand charged with thè murder and thè theft of $32,000 in liquor from a Government warehouse, and thè police are searching for other men they have implicated in thè murder. The fruite of Helen’s brave work however, began to materialize when Judge Moynihan, who sentenced Leo, announced that immediate steps.wouid he taken toward Sauerman’s release. It takes time to secure sueh a release but Helen, as she prepared her supper in her new little room in a North Side rooming house sang happily in thè knowledge that Leo would be with her again by Christmas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MY RECEIPTS FORCE HOCS DOIIi Locai Market Handles 16,000 With 15 to 25-Cent Drop. Hog Prices llay by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-235 lbs. 150-180 lbs. Dee. 4. 8.30 @ 835 8.30® 8.35 8.35 <3 8.40 5. 8.15 8.15 8.20® 8.25 6. 8.25 8.25 8.30® 8.30 7. 8.35@ 8.4) 8.35® 5.40 8.40® 8.50 8. 8.35@ 8.30 8.25® 8.30 8.35 9. 8.35 8.35 8.10 ? 8.40 11. 8.50 8.5,5® 8.60 B.oo® 8.6-> Heavy receipts, 16,000, forced hog prices 15 to 25 cents lower on thè locai livestock exchange today. Despite thè radicai reduction, some traders estimated that 2,000 hogs were left unsold at thè close of trading. Heavies sold at $8.35, medium mixed at [email protected], and lights at $8.40@ 8.45. Pigs went at thè price of thè load up to a top of SS.SO. Sows lost about a quarter, with thè bulk sellini; mound $7.15 and thè quotation at s7<& 7.25. A feature of thè cattle market was a sale of extra fancy steers at sl2. All classes of stock ruled about steady. A good supply of heifers was reported. Receipts, 1,200. Calf values declined 50 cents. However, quite a few calves succeeded in bringing thè top sll. Receipts, 600. Some fancy western lambs, averaging 77 pounds, sold at sls, but thè sale was no criterion of thè market for natives, which ruled steady at sl4 down. Ewes were unchanged at $5 down. Receipts, 400.

Hoc* 150 to 300 lbs 5 B.o® 8.65 Medium £-'il'* 4 WbU Heavy “-2V '.;!!!!! .o® 8.75 l’acòónx sows 7.3a® 7 60 —Catti" Few choice stfern $12.00® 12.50 Frime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1 300 .bs - 1.1.00® 12.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs ■ 9--W® Good to -holce steers. 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 8 25® .lo Good io boiie sterra 1,000 _ ___ to 1.100 lbs <-7o —a Comn.on to tn diura steers. _ „ 800 to 1.000 Iti ••• 5-7>® oto —(ottb mid Helfw — Cho.er Ughi heifers 5 0.00" i 10.50 Good lisht heifers 7,'-Y.-k 2Medium heifers 6 . a /, -•* Connuon heifers o.qo <t 6.00 Good "i ehoico heavy cows. - Fa:r cows 4 00'j£ a.OO Cutters ;; ’J'l,'- 2'' Cannerà _.io —Il u Us — Faney buteher bulli $ :>.o9® Good lo choice buteher bulls 400 ® 4.c> Bo!ona bulls ;> !,3 ® 4 ~-| Lìght bolosna bu.ls i.004t 3 -*0 —Calves— Choice vnals 00 Good veal • • u Medium veal 5 -!! Llffhtwetirht veal a - -!! HeavywelgiiL veal* *• • ! •*'! Common hcavie* ° >u Top 11 and i-amb Good to choice ewes 3 50® ó.OO Few choi-e lambs J 4.00 Good to choice lambs l;; *' "• Heavy lambs a 13 00 Culi lambs 7.00 t Bucks * JOO OTHER LIVE STOCK Ha ( nitrii Financia ’ „ CHICAGO, Dee. 12. — Hotrs Re-’elpts 5 700 market lOe to 20<- lower; top. $8.4.>: bulk of sa:- .-. sß® 8.30: heavy welght 88.1.< éb 30: medium weight. lutti- weiffht. $8 75® 8 40. 1 .gl 1 1 Uhi-O ,58.31 f.i 8 35: heavy packlilK un'*, S7.OOSiB; paoking sows, rough. $7 30® 7.0,. |<:gs. sß.lo® 8.36. Cattle—Heeeipts. 15.pm) market, steady: choice and prime S ‘-'V 13.50: medium and good. $7 ■o® 1-: common. $5.75® 7.50: orni ami chok-e slo® 13: common and mi'dlum. so.iO®io. buteher catti** and heifers. $4 oOat 11.1*. cows, $3.358.25; bulle, $3.40® 6..10 : eajiners cutters. cows and heifers, 4U t 3.25: camier steers. $33.7p; veal calves $8 feeder steer. BtocK* er éteern. M stouker cows and heU#>r§ $36; 5.25. Sheep—Receipt 1 market, steady; lami. l '’ lambs. culi and common. $9.-.o®l-t . ><_<*riiuir wether*. ewe*, 7 7?)' 'nill to common ewPi. NEW YORK. Dee. 12— Steers— huppty, normali market on common. slo® 1- nmr ket on Other*. sl3® 15; selected choicei $lB fri* 20: demani!. fa;r Cows —Supply. liberti, market, good. sll 11 50: demand. fair, rtiill—Supply. dght: market on common, si cium and, fair. Kosher wel chucks and plates—Supply. liberal market sl4 ne 17- demand. fair Kosher lilinli* and riha—Supply. Überai: market. sl4'-'2.* de manti good. Veat— 'Jupply. normali. markc choice sl7®'’o: demand. good. Lamie— Supply, normali market, choice !B‘’6®2. demand, fair. Mutton—Supply lilv-ral; market sl4® 17: demand. good. Fora—Supply, liberti 1 ■ market, slß® 19: demand fair CDKVEIAND Dee. 12. —Hok —Reoeipt, 3 000■' market, 10e lower- yorkers. $8 75 Mi veti SS 05 ■ medium. 88.0.>: plgs. $.- rough. $7- sta?. $l5O. Cnttlo—Rt.-cipts 300 market, slow: good to choice bulla * hi d- good to choice ateers. s9® 11: good to dioico he sera s6®7 50: gota! to ehoice cows. $4®5.25: fair to good cows. common cows. s2®3; mlìkers. S4O u < •> Sheep and lamba —Receipts. 1 000: market steady top. sls 25. Calves —Receipts, 300. market, 50i lower; top. $11.50.

RESTORE LIFE TO WOMAN AFTER HEART IS STOPPED Physicians Use Pulmoior Two llours Aster Suicide Attempt. NEW YORK, Dee. 12— A woman who tried to end her lise with gas and whose heart had stopped hearing for one hour and fifty-flve minutes, was restored to consciousness by an ambulance surgeon and em\)loyea of a gas company. Mrs. Helen Elliot was discovered in ber horne with a gas tube in her mouth and another jet turned on. Tlie riirgeon could not detect thè slighest heart-beat with his stethescope, but he put thè nien to work with thè pitlmotor. There was no sign of lise until aster nearly two hours when thè woman’s heart stirred faintly. For a moment she regainod consciousness, but soon aster lapsed into coma. She is ex pected to recover.

$250,000 TAX EXEMPT Road Bonds All Maturities to Yiclcl 4.50% Further informaiion will be gladly on request. Cali MAin 7051 J.F.WILD & CO A STATE BANK 123 E. Market St„ ImlianapnliThe Oluest Bond House In Indiana

Beginning Tomorrow, Wednesday, Stare Will Remain Open Evenings Until 6 O Clock

TH[ cg Pfóos/ertémj (jrea/(%/7s/masiS/o/v

In Our Modql GROCERY Moderate Prices

Fresh Meats PURE PORR SAUSAGE—Pound Z.UC FREBH hambur- , m GER— Pound ÌSC PORR CHOPS— Pound Zac VEAL (HOPS— a Pound Zu£ SIfOKED SUOI I.HEUS Sugar cured (averase 4 to 6 in pounds), pound 1 4 C BACON SQIARES—MIId |7 gughr cured, pound iIC M'N-LIT BACON—S'iced and derlned, 1 pound a r carton 4DC TOWN TALK COFFEE- A high-grude Bourbon Santo* hi end (2 pounds. 50e), <jg pound LoC

200 Wool Dresses ' For Misses jy Sizes 7 to 14 Years !ij Up to $5 bm Q Ua^tieS Tlicse dresses were purehased /p'ljij M at less than thè eost. of manufacture and are otTered on thè I I I sanie hasis. \f I Hand-embroidered m o d e 1 s. Il f Oliver Ihvist raodels and otlier ffj attraetive stvles eomprise thè Materials Colors —Jerseys —.Navy —Serges —Tan —Velveteens —Rose —Flannels —Emerald —Crepes, Etc. —Copèn, Etc.

Just Unpacked 500 ForWome.il Sizes 36 lo 44 $2.95 Bathrobes For Misses size. ietozo $2.48 -in ri.-li. I.oautif.,l patte™, in “Beacoo’- U Girìs Sizes Sto 14 $1.98 and hsmond materials. * w* V* a A 4.3

Gift Suggestions for Men

Men’s Al!-Woo! Sweaters Slipover, coat and sports styloK, nhawi celiar or V nèrks: shaker, cardigan and fiat knits; Urown, navy, maroon, black and oxford coats, also heather mixtures in thè sporta coats. Brown, black, navy and maroon slipovers with contrasting collars, cuffs and bottoms; tnade with two and fonr pockets. Sizes 34 to IS, at $4.95, $3.05 and $2.05.

MEN’S BRUB II E D WO O L SCARFS - Knotted ft’inge ends, plain novelties and heathers; slìghtly itnperfect, otherwise the.v would soli np O to $3.00. Special .HOC

Domestics and Bedding

PILLOWCASE S -42 x 36 inches, fine quality; handsornely embroidered; finished with hemstitched ends; attractive designs; d| r A neatly box ed ; pair. .p 1)U HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES—42x36 inches, perfect finish itleached muslin, deep hems; spe. cially priced. each.... £*VC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—--54 inches wide, extra good grade; 48c quality, yard JUC SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS—Good quality, finished with deep hems — 81x99 Inches $1.25 81x90 Inches ....sl.lß 72x90 Inches 98£

PRCNES California Santa Claras, medium size, 07 pouud 4IC COCOANCT—Shredded, in 09 bulk, pound O£C RAISINS—Fanry Three Crown Museatel, in bulk, io, pound IO; FIGS— Layer figs. pound 40<) Macaroni Sgs, pound 4sJ* Stewing figs, pound 27<? CX’KRANTS —New Kugiisk, 40 in bulk, pound òuìL ClTßON—Genuine Torella, 7Cpound I JC ORANGE OR I.K'D.N PEEL ,}A^ ANGELIQL’E— CA Pound 5 ,-JU GOLDEN DATES—Park & T“° "d brand, 10-ounce package tilv GLACf PINEAPPLE G ' SLICES—Pound OJC

Iii#BASEAEKT STCJRE'S^

MEN’S TlFS—Artiflcial siili knifted and cut silks. The knitted tira have round ends and square ends; thè cut sllk ties have slipbamls. bar tacked, plain navtes, nrown nnd hlneks, cross stripes and flgttrod patterns. ,-V box with thè purchase of two. Spe- 9ft dal (2 for 75c). oach J3C MEN’S Ol tini; FLANNKL PAJAMAs Two-plece style, milita ry collars, trimmed with 4 sllk loops, full cut; ti 1 jQ sizes B, t\ D, Spedai. BELTS FOR MEN—Leather and riibber, stitcheA- or tubular: black, hrowns and gray. ìnitìai and plain buckles; spe- jn da) at 98*• nnd MEN’S DRIVING GLOVEB AND MITTENS Velour backs with gauntlets and leather palma; black or brown, ffeece lined; special at $1.48 A Q and “OC

FANCY PLAID BLANKETS —7oxßo inches, splendid welght and quality, pair WHITE OUTING FLANNEL —27 inches wide, soft and nappy, heavy weight; i F extra special, yard IJC FINE THREAD NAINSOOK —Yard wide, perfectTy Meached, launders perfectly; extra special, f j yard ldC FEATHERPFOOF TICKING —32 inches wide, staple blue stripe; 40c qual- Jgl ity, yard ljC APRON CHECK GINGHAM —All sizes of blue checks, even and broken designs; 25c quality, 17 yard l/C

GLACÉ CHERRIES— OF Ponnd ODC ASSORTED GLACÉ ■ F FRUII S— Round 13 CRYSTALLIZEI) Q' G IN GEK—Pound O J C Fresh Nut Meats GIANT JORDAN fr J JF ALSIONDS—Ponnd f 1.33 JORDAN ALMONDS— 4*l IF Pound Vi.iJ PECAN HALVES— Ci OC Pound 31.2,3 BRAZIL NUT SIEATB , —Special, pound D 3C LNGLISH WALNUT Al aa 5iE VTS—Pound FII.RERTS— ir Pound

200 Girls’ Coats s7|s A 7to 14 M yr Year Sizes M / | I l —A Practical Gift Is a P Coat for a Girl 1 /f Full pleated Coats ? f j with smart fur collars of /i l beaverette and slieered ' ‘I coney; some have selfcollars; all full lined; pleated or plain backs: ) / bell sleeve effeets; also (J\ sm a r t four - pocket sports stvles. Materials —All-Wool Suedine —Velours —All-Wool Polaires —Herringbone —Mixtures —Wool Velours

Hosiery Specials

RIDDED SPORTS UOSE FOR WOMEJi—Wide and medium ribs, fully reinforced; black. brown and heather mixtures; sizes BV_- to Strictiy tìrst quality; SI.OO qualities, special (3 pairs for $2.25), 7a pair IVC fI'OMEVS PIRE THREAD SILK UOSE—Fully reinforced. high splieed ìteels. fashioned lega, shaped ankies; plenty of black and hrowns, also white and sllver; sizes Sta to 10. Irrogulnrs of SI.OO quality, special (3 pairs for 82.00), gg

Toyland Is Overflowing With Myriads of Playthings for thè Kiddies Bring Them in to See Old Santa

MAMA DOLLS tali; variety of dress stvles; special (io aq at yu.t/O BANG BIRD GAME—Harmless gun game; shoot thè birds off thè string with cork bullets; specially ao priced at JOC BIZ2Y ANDY TRIP-HAM-MER—(As pictured) ih neatly boxed TjC

BOXED STATIONERY $1 and $1.25 Qualities High-grade stationery in one and two-quire boxes (36 sheets) Hollywood ltnen, club size; Edwina lawn and Barre linen. j Whlte and 4 M/ many tinta. *fOv —First Floor.

JUMBO ENOLISH za WALNl'TS—Pound 43C BRAZIL NUTS— rtr 1 * Pound C 3 C SOFT SHELL ENGLISH 41, WALNUTS—Pound 3 t/C MI SED NTTS—Spe- . dal, pound iD c HAKD-SHELL PEC'ANS IQ —Potiti 1 IvZ SOFT SHELL PECANS a —Pound JUC FILBEKTS— , Ponnd 1 jjp PAPER SHELL PECANS or -Poni yòc FANCY I-UXCRY BOXES— Makes ideal Christmas gifts, 6 flifferent assortments of Park & Tilford’s (Sr on qnabty dainties —Fifth Floor.

WOMEN’S RIR SPORTS HOSE —Fully reinforced; black, brown, carnei and white; in 69e quality, special *t“C STOCRINGS FOR BOYS AND —GIRLS. Heavy and fine rib, reinforced toe and heel; black, brown and wtite; aN sizes; special (3 pairs for 6S)c), pair 43C ME VH MFRCERIZED LISLE SOCK9 Fulty reinforced; seamiess; black and brown; sizes OH to 11 ; irregnlars of 35c quality, special (6 in pairs, $1.00), pair i/C

CHILDREN’S FOLDING TABLES —Strong and durable, nicely varnished; ap special JoZ TEDDY BEARS Specially priced at 89c, 75c in and 4 JC TOY SEWING MACHINES—(As pictured), equipped with table clamp and screw; makes perfect stitches; a practical toy for thè little girl; specially m in priced at S H O 0 F L Y ROCKING HORSES —Strongly constructed, nicely painted; specially priced at $3.50, $2.98, $1.98, $1.75 d| r TOY S W E E P E R S—“Bissells”, for thè little girl to play house with; priced at $1.50 r a and DUC CHILDREN’S C H A I R S Hardwood, naturai varnish finish; extra aq special /OC

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