Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1948 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Stocks Break | But Rally as GOP id
" ‘Heaviest Selling Since '39 Reported NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (UP) —
Pennsylvania ~ Goes for Dewey
Democrats Take 11 Seats in Congress
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. —730ov. Thomas E. Dewey ed Pennsylvania's 35 e votes today but the Republican
cket-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINIR.
3 (UP) rall”
{victory was offset by losses of at}: least 11 Congressional seats to
The stock market broke from one to more than five points soon after the opening today, but ral-| lied fractions to more than a point soon after Gov. Thomas E.| Dewey conceded the presidential election to President Truman. The election returns set off the ~ heaviest selling on Wall Street! since 1939, First hour sales of! 850,000 shares were at a daily | rate of more than 4,000,000 shares | for a full session. |
‘shares in Commonwealth & Southern. Steel issues and utilities particularly were hard hit. U. 8. Steel did not appear on the tape until after the end of the
Democrats in yesterday's ballot-
from 8175 of the commonwealth’s 8288 voting precincts gave Mr. Dewey a 151,187 vote margin over Mr. Truman. The vote:
The Republican candidate carried all but 13 of -the state's 87, counties. Mr. Dewey's showing in rural areas was better than in 1944, when he lost the state to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt by 105,425 votes. President Truman scored a surprise victory in Philadelphia,
ing. of Complete but unofficial returns”
at 79 off 4. Around noon it was at 79%. Bethlehem came back to 37 after opening 15,000 shares at 35% off 3%. Republic Steel recovered a point of:-a 3% point decline. GM Rallies General Motors opened 14,000 shares at 61, off 4%, and rallied to 62%. Chrysler rose a point from its opening of 56, off 4%, on 9000 shares. Railroad issues registered losses running to 5 points in Union Pacific and met little support. Oils were targets of the sellers. Their losses extended to more than 5 points in Standard of California. Standard Oil (N. J.) opened 16,000 shares at 76, off 43%, and rallied to 76%. The active break was foreshadowed long before the opening when brokerage houses reported selling orders piling up and small buying demand. It was attributed entirely to the election returns. _ Initial trading was done on large blocks of stock.
LONDON, Nov. 3 (UP)—The London stock market boomed this afternoon, after traders recovered from their first astonishment at the American election results. After digesting the news of Truman’s victory, traders interpreted it bullishly, and the market had one of its best days in several weeks. Buying of industrials was heavy in the late trading, and practically all leaders advanced a shilling or more. American dollar stocks were the only soft spot in the market, falling substantially in sympathy with the Wall Street trend.
Army Recruiting
Team Here Tomorrow
An Army recruiting team from the European Command will visit Indianapolis tomorrow for a
first hour. It opened 15,000 shares
Machinery Co., 301 S. LaSalle St.,
Election Ousts 41 T-H Law Boosters
List May Grow When Vote Is In
By CHARLES H. HERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent Organized labor today jubilantly counted the defeat of 41 Congressmen and three Senators who! voted for the Taft-Hartley Act. Union-backed candidates were| leading in several other contests. Thus, the number of defeated “blacklisted” candidates might grow before the last ballot -is counted. Although a larger number of Taft-Hartley supporters were reelected, union leaders sized up the returns as a great political triumph Jor organized labor. Unions spent Upward of $3 million in the
for the Taft-Hartley Act. Three Other Senators In addition to Taft-Hartley sup-
three additional Senators who voted for the act will not be back!
death or retirement. As the Democrats won control of the House and Senate, Directors Jack Kroll of the CIO Political Action Committee and George M. Harrison of the AFL Political League expect the next Congress to repeal that law. However, conservative Con-
three-day stay. Chosen’ to represent the command because of outstanding war records, the team will enlist qualified men for occupational duty and outline the service program for applicants, Interviews will-be held at 342 Massachusetts Ave., Army and Air Force Head-
gressmen doubt it could be done leven then. The House overrode President Truman's veto of the| Taft-Hartley bill with the help of a sizable Democratic vote and there is no indication those Democrats will switch. Some Were Re-elected Although many Taft-Hartley supporters were defeated, a far
UNEASY WAIT—That's what*Police Officers Ed Griffen and Oren Hunter had as'they waited for experts from Ft. Harrison to tell them if this bomb was live or a dud. The Army men pronounced the 100-pound practice bomb, found in front of Climax
wait had already given everyones in the area a case of jittérs. Police said the the bomb apparently was a k belated Halloween prank.
campaign to oppose the. re-elec-| tion of Congressmen who voted!
porters defeated at the polls,
in the next Congress because of The men later disappeared in the! ity floor leader in the upper house,
where a record number of voters turned out to give him an unofficial 6746 vote margin over Mr. Dewey. + The President's best showing was in the industrialized “big city” areas and in the soft coal counties - of western Pennsylvania, where he scored heavily. Democrats, with one contest still in doubt, had sliced the Republican Congressional membership from 28 to 16 and boosted their own representation from five to 186.
t. today, harmless, but the hour's
ye Shooting |At Farm Probed
Times Siate Service BEDFORD, Nov. 3—Police and| Democrats Boost physicians throughout southern) Indiana are on the alert for a man believed to have
«Strength in State wounded yesterday in a myster!:
{ous incident on a sorthivestern| (Lawrence County farm,
| Schricker Control
Clinton J. Kimmel, 50, a stone] Still in Doubt jul worker, who lives near | Even if Governor-elect Henry Springville, told Sheriff Zelbert| Schricker does not have control |Hawkins a shotgun blast fired by of the next state legislature, and,
|
one of the three intruders on his{Democratic membership of both farm. Houses was increased over the 126-to-24 ratio favoring the ReThe son said he was aroused publicans in in the 1947 session. by a noise at the barn and went|” marly and incomplete results to investigate, taking along &|showed that 20 Republicans and shotgun. [13 Democrats were elected yesterHe said he saw a man between day. the barn and house and fired at| One of the top casualties was im. He said the man stumbled House Majority Leader George and fell, and that two other men] {W. Henley, a veteran Republican rushed at him and wrested the {legislator who shoved through weapon from his hands. {the GOP policy measures in the The elder Kimmel arrived at|1945 and 1947 sessions. |the scene and one of the men, | Henley lost to former Monroe using the shotgun, said: “If you|Circuit Judge Donald A. Rogers. come any closer, we'll shoot you. of Sen. Walter Vermillion, minor-
darkness, the sheriff was told. won handily in Madison County The sheriff who investigated to keep his seat. said he could find no trace of! Rep. Jess C. Andrew, Tippethe men. canoe County Republican who perennially heads the important House Ways and Means Committee, won re-election with ease.
IU Social Service Alumni to Meet
Local Issues The annual business meeting of —Noy, 3-= { k the Alumni Association of Indi- {Agents ‘Pin ote. Bid Asked (ana University Division of Social/American States pfd ........ 23% 28
Service will be held following a|smercad States of 4 ...... 38 breakfast at 7:45 a. m. tomorrow L 8 Ayres 44% Hal ser '45..100%
at L. 8. Ayres Tea Room. [Belt R & stk ob
JOINS ST AF F—Appoint-
ment of Ted Young as adver-
manager in charge of advertising in the daily
tisin retai Louis D. Young, advertising director.
To Times Ad Staff |{i§
Well Known in
Business Circles Here
The appointment of Ted Young as assistant advertising manager of The Times, in charge of retail advertising in - the Times, was announced by Louis
rector, today.
dianapolis advertising circles, had been “associated with the Indianapolis News for 26 years. started as an office boy at the News in 1922, after graduation from Tech High #School, and worked his way up through the ranks. He held the position of retail advertising manager when he resigned from the Indianapolis News last month.
ing knight of the Elks lodge, a
North St. with his wife, Helen,
Group Plans Show
At Veterans Hospital
The Ladies Auxiliary of Indianapolis Post 114, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, will present “Stars of Tomorrow” for pulients of Veterans Hospital at 7:30 p. m. today. Cast members Marilyn Moon, Phyllis Carlson, Beverly Petty, Sharon Petty, Janie Thiry, Susie Camp, James Heath, Jenny Bennett, Virginia Stuck, Kent Holdren, Laura Lou McMahan, Sudbrock, Wilbur Sudbrock, Jerry! Fink, Harold Layne, Robert Mec-| Mahan, Ray Ellen Graham, Eddy | King, Kenneth King, Carol Copenhaver and Clyde Copenhaver. Mrs. Jennie Barnett is hospital chairman and sponsor of the show. Dal Leonard is master of ceremonies.
Ora C. Hedrick
will Gloria Martin,
Times was announced today by
Ted Young Named
daily D. Young, Times’ advertising di-
Mr. Young, well known in In-|
He!
Mr. Young is the esteemed leadmember of the Cosmopolitan Clad, his son, James, 20, probably hit|it still isn’t certain he won't, the and the Advertising Club of Indianapolis. He resides at 5124 E.|
and two children, Ted Jr., and Sue Ann, who attend School 67.
"include |
Sharon Heiny,
Jeanie Kovac, Faith
Landlady Accused Of Slaying Tenant
A 41-year-old landlady was
3 |charged with murder today after
her tenant whom she was charged with shooting died in General Hospital. Police placed the murder charge against Mrs. Edna Mae Brewer, 739 W. Vermont St., who has been held on a vagrancy charge since the shooting Saturday. : The shooting victim, John Henry Hendricks, 37, of the same address, died at 6 p. m, yesterday, Police said the landlady
quarreled with Mr. Hendricks concerning non-payment of rent and ordered him out of the house. Witnesses said she got a shotgun to enforce her order and fired one shot which struck Mr. Hendricks, according t to lo police.
is % ~
1 |
LSA
Winter
Slugger’s Victims Get in Last Blow
Two residents at .the Craig Hotel were comparing hard luck stories last night. Both men had been victims of a strong-arm bandit near the hotel in the last month. Everett Harmon, 52, was telling how he had been knocked out and robbed of a wth to Patrick Darmody, 56, had been robbed and left Who a broken jaw. As they talked they noticed a third man in the hotel lobby whom , they both immediately
reco, as Police were called and arrested the 30-year-old suspect on a vagrancy charge.
A Foregone Conclusion NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 (UP) —Returns from 96 of 215 precincts' in Louisiana’s Third District give: For Congress: Edwin Willis (D.) 12,150; J. Paulin Duhe TR) 8855. :
Sr IT] IT J
Li. 647)
WwW. WASHINGTON ST
USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN!
—10 WEEKS TO PAY—
~
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1948 |
Ex-Grocery Owner Dies Here at 15
Mrs. Mary Maria Smith, former grocery owner and Indianapolis resident for 63 years, will be buried Friday in Crown Hill. Services for Mrs. Bmith, who died yesterday in her home, 2509 Brookside Ave. will be held at. 10 a. m. in Moore Mortuaries North East Chapel. Born in Osage City, Kas.,, Mrs, Smith, who was 75, owned and operated a grocery at 2433 Mas. sachusetts Ave. for 15 years before she retired 25 years ago, She previously operated a lunch stand in the News building. Mrs. Smith is survived by a son, Sidney J. Smi daugnrer, Mrs. Grace &, woney, both of Indianapolis; children, five greatand three great-great
children
dren.
Coats
For Women, Misses and Juniors
Budget Priced
/} Quality, all-wool covert and suede coats that are Fashioned Right and Priced Right in the newest styles featuring the new
long Barrymore collar, and flattering flare backs. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 18, 38 to 44, in green, gray, brown and wine.
Star Store, Second Floor
Boys’ Pea
COATS |.
$40
pea coats made of heavy blue melton cloth lined with warm red lining.
Boys’
4 Pockets, Boys’ Sport
SHIRTS
$198
Boys’ sport shirts made of cotton flannel in bold plaids also plain green and red. Sizes 6 to 186. Star Store, Street Floor
Sizes 6 to 16.
quarters.
greater number won re-election. Among the defeated Congress-
Six Local Students Named to Class Posts
men were Rep. Max Schwabe (R. Mo.), a member of the House labor committee, and his brother,
Six local students have been! elected to class officer positions at the Indiana College of Mortuary Seience, 1100 N, Capitol Ave. June class officers include John other labor groups Lauck, president; and Mrs. Betty| In New Jersey, all labor groups Lorentz, agsistant secretary. pooled their efforts to elect Peter Harry O'Brien is treasurer of the W. Rodino Jr., a Democrat, to the September class. (House seat that had been held Local students elected to the since 1929 by Rep. Fred A. Hartstudent council are Mr. Lauck, ley Jr., co-author of the labor law. Arthur Shirley, Loren Buroker| Hartley himself did not seek re-
Rep. George Schwabe (R. Okla.). Both drew the combined opposi-
bor, United Mine Workers and
tion of the AFL, CIO, railway la-|
| and William Kopp.
Race Steward to Talk To Advertising Club
.Jack H. Mehan, marketing and distribution counsel, will address the Indianapolis Advertising Club in the Athletic Club tomorrow noon. Mr, Mehan is known here as a long-time member of the AAA Contest Board and chief steward of the 500-Mile Race for . the last three years. He is coming as the guest of Keeling & Co., Inc. advertising agency.
Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Norman R., Miller, 3051 N. Illinois St.; Archie N. Lawson, 4119 Hartman Drive, and Robert A. Waltz, 4610 Carrollton Ave. are attending the 1948 regional convention of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Violinist Lists
election, Of the first 181 House contests
| decided, 140 of the winners were
supporters of the Taft-Hartley law. The bulk of these were Southern Democrats in districts! where labor strength is nil.
50-75¢ on Ma
Buyers filled their quotas of) hogs early today in the Indianapolis Stockyards and several hundred hogs remained unsold. Hogs sold unevenly with a few! early sales steady to 50 cents! higher than yesterday's average. In the closing trade, however,| they sold sluggishly at prices 50 to 75 cents lower per hundred-| weight. Early top price for hogs ¢ was $25.50 per hundredweight. Cattle trade ruled the market) unevenly today with steers and vealers bringing bids 25 to 50 cents lower at the closing. While vealers remained generally steady
Recital Program Sonatas by Beethoven and Eugene Ysaye will be included in al recital program by Mildred Lind, violinist of the Indianapolis Sym-| phony, at 8:30 p.m. today In World War Memorial. Accompanied by Paul Fidlar in! a concert open to the public with-| out charge, Miss Lind also willy play compositions of Sinding, Balendonck, Weber and Hubay, finishing with Ravel's brilliant “Tzigane.”
vesransei ery 5.00@ 26. made gains of from 25 to 50 cents|Good— 20003600 rent. Bical Sear throueh Nov. 1 com: - 800 pound pared with a year ago: over yesterday. | aedivm 5 cereeedaane. 23.00028. i This Year Last Year —Nov. 3 2 Expenses $11,632,605,683 $12,160,659,208 oy. | 300-1000 pounds sesrences BL [email protected] Reoeipta 11,604,271,404 12,269,465,661 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8400) mmon Surplus “eh 108,806,453 120- 140 pounds +. $19.50@23 | 500 900 pounds ............ 18.00021.00| Deficit 28,334,188 140- 180 pounds 22 006 24 Calves (Steers) | 4.70403 p Ca ance 034, 951 3,719,813,289 160- 180 pounds . 24.5025. 28 Good to chotce— | Public Debt 282,520,723, 258,855,750,999 180- 200 pounds . [email protected]| S00 pounds down ........... 25. Has Gold Reserve 24,008,750, on 22,336,696,392 00- pounds oH 2353. 3 Med! um— a 220- 240 pounds . [email protected] pounds down .........., 28. IND EAR jie mn Jounds 24 90328 00| Calves (Heifers) "a “l, Cleasin IANAPOLIS CLEARING rte 00 300- 10 Jone a * 230002425 |Good to Choice a re wt Cry risen a , 752,000
+. [email protected] 20.00G 24 |
380- 3 Megan 60- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to cholce—
80 pounds ...
:
Closing Hog Prices Dip
in the earlier trading, fat lambs | Ghote
assisted by Miss Mary Eleanor Ft s" Corp pid wn RR vd 81 W Fenstermaker and Mrs. Horace | Hert-Jonss oi od Saree In fs od’
Shonle. Miss Bertha Leming, | Home o Tel & T chairman, Miss Eleanor Hack, | tnd Gas & Wat
sy Miss Daisy Wyciskalla, Mrs, Ver- Ind & pen I h% non Hahn and Lionel Artis have Todpis ee 4% pla... served on the arrangements com- | fndpls .- mittee.
23% 92%
18 109
1t R & Stk Yrds com 30% . Miss Arn Withers, president, Bobbe-Merril com .. 3 Dies in Greensburg will give the president's reporticentrai Soya com ... 30%. 83% and Dr. Grace Browning, director Circle Theater com ~[[[I1llX 84 Services for Ora C. Hedrick, of the division of social service, Consolidated Finance id... 99 |v. |OPerator of a farm near West. will extend greetings. Cont Car-No VAL ..c.......ecs 1% 1%|port, who died yesterday in MeMiss Ilene Williams, chairman, |Gummins Eng ofa... o4_ 1 morial Hospital, Greensburg, will will give the report of the nom- | Consolidated ® adustrios com... % w/be held tomorrow in Hostetler] inating committee. She has been Hone re §% of Euieral Home, Westport, Burial
will follow there. He was 74. Born on a farm
two sons, Hedrick, and two sisters,
apolis.
Indpls Water 8% ptd a indbis Water 4%% ptd....... Indpls Railways com ........ 9 THE ‘BIGGEST SURPRISE’ 2 erson Nationa} Life com PIR ieieiriree. SPARTA, N. C, Nov. 3 (UP)— Ringan & Co com ves Rep. Robert L. Doughton, prob-| Heo Loan Vs fd able chairman of the powerful Marmon Herrington. com House Ways and Means Commit- | nesiocal fomes ‘com tee in a Democratic Congress, N 3a pup Serv. ot sald today President Truman's N ing por sere 412% pid..... election was the “biggest sur-P R Mallory com on {prise” in his 45 years of political Pub serv hs Ind 3% pf 'life. | Ross
ngan & Co
ptd ..
[80 nd G & E 4.8 pfd .... {Stokely-Van Camp com Stokely-Van Camp pid. Terre Haute Mafleanle. . U 8 Machine co . | Onited Telephone. 5% ofd. ries Ld | Union Title com .
rket Here
300: 1000 pounds
| Advance Paint 5s 63 .. Allen & Steen 5
| oe pL Bl Toss ales 60 [email protected]! meric
| fy Morlev 5s 51 .. 300-500 pounds ....cec00enn [email protected]| Ch of Com Bldg 44s | '800- 900 pounds ............ 17.80023.80) S:iZens Ind T 2. ie 3 is f Cows (All Weights) Delta~Coll 5s Fi 100d... kere 19.50@ 22.00! Hamilton Mig cors, J 8 vues. Medium 18.350 |Hoosler Orown 5s 86-......... {Cu ar and common ...... 15.75% 18 nd Hrmestone 4s % |Canner 1350@15. 5, jingel Brass & Alum Ss 68 "Bulls (All Weights) To 3h Beet: ind & Raliways 1967 Suse netena Bes esse . [email protected] inner Packing f,88 6 LL hner acking 4s I. wisp a rier ives » 1. jenn: Langsenkamp ip Bs 88 po oy EE i ’ [Cutter and common .. i [email protected] Pub Serv of +] es 75.
{Pub Tel 44s {Trae Term Sos 8s 87 32 N82 3 — i [email protected] oo U. S. Statement
Feeder and Boy Cattle and Calves
[G88 to choice Common to medium Culls (75 lbs, up)
_ WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 (UP)—Govern-
500- 800 pounds ent i expenses and receipts for the eur-
5 I pounds down 800 pounds down
~ SHEEP (1575) | owes to hole “mee
24.00@36. | noes Local Produce
ia Towss, 4% lbs. and over, 29c; 3 i BE 4% 1bs. and xagliorns, 1 24c; sp.
| STORE 1 410 W. WASH.
Wo cater fo
Ys, Indians, Little Housekeepers and Just plain Little Rascals Fun Till 9 p. m.
in Decatur County, Mr. Hedrick was a farm+9 ier all his life. He is survived by Norman and Robert Ruby! and Opal Hedrick, all of Indian-|
complete selection of styl 3, 3 to 61%, 7 to 12.
Girls’ Gift
Dresses
Fresh crisp new shipment of girls’ dresses for the holidays made of good quality cotton prints in a
$798
es and colors. Sizes 1 to
Gay
| EFT iin
(Wright's) GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRING
at Our Usual
LOW PRICES Day Service
RITE'S
JEWELRY SHOP
"#3 S. lllineis $t
[email protected] | Medium ood d roos : ri g 300- 33 Bounds . 3 sheds 6 Common * Liss oi 730 #50 8c; “coc DCs Tre; sae, 20c. No. He poultry, 330- 360 pounds ve @ | Yearling (Wethers) 38 i 22.50 | Eggs—C VIOLIN $ Gay Pounds 1.004% SY od to choles .............. 21.5002. ao RBar, Lig emg gt A a 430 pounds 21. 21.00g32.00) ed oe ian [email protected]|51c; Grade B large, 54c; Grade A small! OUTKITS 450- 550 pounds Ewes {39¢} no grade, 30c. | Medium— Good to elicios - rerenees T.00@ 9.00 BO Butterfat—No. 1, 5c; No. 2. B0c. =. 250- 550 pounds pe [email protected] Common and medium ....0..%, reer 850 7.00! gs INDIANA MUSIC CO. |ccum to good mS . 90- 120 pounds ............ [email protected] Loca 115 E OHIO . FR-1184 CATTLE oy il Truck G Grain Prices “ Steers No. Pika wheat, § 2. 13. - . e corn, 1.21. - Ts te - oom pounds .. HE No. 3 yellow, corn, 31.9, >a] 2 2 i! nds .. 50} * Platingmsmith & Designer €)/Gooa= pounds 430) Now N"3 yellow sovbosns, $200. | | 700- 900 pounds .. 34.50 Have Detter Jewelry re- (| 900-1100 pounds .. 4.50 peirea by ry Long experi, 1100-1300 pounds y Watch Repairing + Mee SR ir BS py Sl Aecarate — Dependable | _ Greatest care. 2 (9 Common— Quisk Servis = Moderate Prices || e LC Why..." " *Wolf Sussman, Ine. | NATIONAL ASSOCIATION . A ) y Cholce— i 424 Stave Life Bidg. LL 1675 (3 | 0-300 poulle .-.......... 21g8s0 2 ¥. Watingiok 31. | NO ADMISSIO ye . EES Yo CV "600-300 pounds ......p..... [email protected]
Few Doors South of | Washington 1. Always a Squsre Desi sl Rite's”
BUSINESS SHOW
LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND METHODS MURAT TEMPLE, TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY
11:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER . OF COST ACCOUNTANTS N CHARGE
with tie cord belt. Sizes 3 to 613.
GIRLS’
BEACON ROBES $3.00
plaid warm fleece robes
with
Knit Merrichild Sleepers
(by Haynes)
Warm, well-made knit sleepers, strong flat snap fasteners, easy to laundry, elastic Sep seat Sizes 3
feet. Colors pink or blue.
$189
to 6.
Children’s Cotton Panties
Cotton knit with rayon stripe. Elastic waist, knitted leg band. Sizes 2 to 6.
Pr. for
$]oo
Star Store, Second Floor
2—$5.98 Buddy L. Moving Van ....
$798 $98 0°
{ | | 2—$4.95 Steam ! Engines .....ce0
50—35¢ Plastic Airplanes «.ccss
| 25-—35c Metal Trucks 10¢
and Busses .....
wr 10° 10°
20—79¢ Tops, Veri-Color
10—$1.50 Toy Jroners ...epnee
such as samples, one or two
nal selling price.
6—49¢ Soap Bubble Sets ....
10° am ge tote Lac russ 9 29° 19¢ $14
$149
5—8$1.98 Pool Tables Complete
senses
25—$1.00 Baseball Games .....s000
50—08¢ to $1.98 Games and Books
4—84.25 Table Tennis Sets ....
8—$2.98 Metal Builders. Sets, spring metal ...
TOY ROUND-UP!
THIRD FLOOR
We are rounding up all our toys for special selling
overs, and slightly soiled toys a fraction of the origi-
of a kind, last years’ left
10—81.98 Pull Toy
Wagon with Ball 03 14—88c Doll house 49¢
furniture ....... $325
$949
13—$5.50 Aluminum Ball Bearing Roller Skates .
15—83.98 Footballs, valve inflated ..
20—30c Children’s
10° Assorted books . 1584.25 Fire
Trucks, Metal .. $993 50—$1.79 Xmas 8] 19
electric lights, sets
Sees ssnsnes
br
e grand. .
WORLD'S LAR
Yuasa ANVMA
Medical Grand Tired, Le
Yes, this is gc folks who ws Better days wi wait when the tinually feel should really An appetiz Tonic before n the blood. Thi: at the seat of tional anemia. blood strengt stream is bett
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Hiely-proved, ur misery. ° our bloed str
ite, tone-up y Tonic from an
Take ©
Every firs when neral comp und abilit tribut beau Why, of co
The To if the f court to regar you v You Broth costsany staff- " more levels mark ance.
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