Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 356, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1922 — Page 11

Thursday, May' 4, 1922.

THE TIMES Pace Eleven

CALUMET HAS LADY TRUSTEE

Miss Mary Newlln of Gary will be Calumet township's next trustee to succeed W. J, "Williams. In the primaries Tuesday she was the only woman of ihe many that : ware on the ticket to win the noratnation. Miss Newlln, who has assisted ;n the trustee's office in Gary for a number of years, is well qualined for the office. She made a whirlwind campaign, receiving1 a fat majority over her nearest competitor, Tom Mathows, deputy sheriff in the Gary office. Piling up a big" leal over his closest opponent. James Stapleton won the Gary justice of tho peace joo from a field of sixteen candidates. While "Jimmy," as he is more commonly known, always was in tu running-, he came out of the political horizon as a black horse with the vote that was given him. It la now Judge Stapleton, if you please. It cost Mr. Stapleton less than 1100 to make the race, according1 to Roy Wymore, his campaign manager. Mr. Stapleton Is well-known In Gary, having lived here with wis family for a number of years. He was employed until recently as train "caller" at the E. J. & 13. In a dynamite explosion several years ico he lost both of his hands. Maj. John F. McFadAen copped off ;i? other Gary office, that of township assessor. As the present assessor he was re-nominated by a handsome majority. As the early returns came in the votes showed that he would win hands down. The "2Waj." did not worry over the outcome and went home to bed.

SIT KING SUBMITS TO

OPERAII

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YOIiK, May . -Well, I know how I'm going- up, but I don't know how I'm comin? down." soberly remarked George Herman (Babe) Ruth this morning: as he stepped into an elevator at St. Vincent hospital and was whisked to the operating room, whejre his tonsils and adenoids were to be removed. In an adjoining: room lay Mrs. Ruth awaiting a major operation, the third In a year.

POLICE GUARDING CHICAGO BEAUTY

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.art

Mrs. A. H. ShotwelL Mrs. A. H. Shotwell is virtually a prisoner in hsr.homc. .rith police constantly on guard, while authorities search for the writer of the poison pen" letters which have been sent to her demanding money. Mrs. Shotwell has not been outside her home since the receipt of the

less accompanied by a detective.

Before being: plftCec on the operating: table, baseball's greatest bitter entered the sick room of his girl wife and knelt by her bedside. "Everythins'n all right, don't you worry," sho said, extending a weak little hand. Then a priest entered and the two of thom took communion togetnef. A few minifies after, Ruth went with the doctors. "The game needs Babe," murmered Mrs. Ruth to a friend, as she awaited word from the operating table. She made no comment whatsoever about the serious operation that she was to undergo In a few minutes. In the operating room the "King of Swat" was stretched on the white topped table, and, the anaesthetic was applied. An attendant wheeled another table outside the wife's door. The moment that Ruth's operation was completed he was taken out of the white-walled chamber and Mrs. Ruth was rolled In. Neither had spoken of self each had thought only of the other.

HARBOR GIRL RUN 001

BY MACHINE

I-.lt'. 4 15-year-old Anastrta Malkawskl, of 3621 Beech St., Indian Harbor, received a fractured skull and several bruises on her body whn she was struck and run over by an automobile driven by Stanley Ruszonskl. Tho accident happened on 13Tth St., between Alder and Beech sts.. while the little glfl is skating upon the street and ran Into Ruszcnski's machine. This is said to be the third accident to children skating upon public streets within the last week. While the police have sent out and published warning to parents o keep their children from skatlhg upon the streets, still the little ones look for a long stretch of concrete pavement to skate upon. Police records show that children while skating upon the highways cut capers, fantastic stunts, "flip" cars and maneuver around In front of moving machines In evry hatardous manner possible.

THEY

ORGANIZE FOR

WHITING

CAMPAIGN

tSPECIAL TO THE TIME5J WHITING, Ind.. May 6. The 1nancial Campaign that Is about to be launched today hs all the appearances of one of the most success ful that has ever been attempted in the city of Whiting. Last night there was a supper at O'Keefe's Cafe at which the teams were organized and the ' literature distributed. . It was attended by, twenty-nine prominent citizens who were representative of all types and occupations, drawn together by a common Ideal and public spirit. The Scout Commissioner, Mr. Osborne asked a blesing on the food and the work ahead, then after an enjoyable meal the few speakers said what they had to say with the simple earnestness of men who are Inspired with the will to do what is right and good and for the best interests of other than self. Hugh Atkln, president of the Council, spoke first and was followed by Harry Glair whose telling appeal made an impression on ail present. Then Fred Smith got to his feet and quietly stated his thoughts which also left a deep Impression. The rian of the Campaign was outlined by Mr. Parkin in a forceful and convincing manner and all present are fired with a wonderful enthusiasm.

FURTHER EFFORT TO CRIPPLE LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, May 4. Another move to further cripple the United States railroad labor board was threatened today. f The Missouri, Kansas and Texas served notlee on union shopmen

j that should the board decide 'against the railroad's right to con

tract work, thus evading paying the wage scales set by the board. It will institution injunction pro-

LegalJy Controlled. As a public utility, the Northers Indiana Gas and Electric Company, enjoys a peculiar relationship to- public interest in that its operations effect the entire public Therefore it has been set apart in a legal and buslsess class by itself and legally cannot do as it pleases. Its accounts are publicly supervised, its profits are limited and it every act is regulated.

J U RELIABLE j I

GAS RANGES

Gas Range Headquarters If you are contemplating baying a range, remember that quality endures long after price is forgotten. We have a high quality range for every kitchen.

Every range we sell complies in design, material and construction with American Gas Association specifications. Ask about our easy payment plan.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

Ceedlngs fntlOTrr-.il the precedent set by the re:iftsylvana in its co.jr acUij agafu'jt the Vost-a. The notice was given the shopmen by W. E. Williams, one of the chief operat'ng officers of the Missouri. Kansas and Teaas. The threat was read into the record in the contract case of this road on hearing tvday before the board. The "Katty" line served notice It would turn over "its shops at Sedan,. Mo., Parisons, Kan., and Pennison Texas. The firm of A- 8. Hevker and company of Cleveland. It gave notice that its employes would be discharged their seniority terminated, so, well as rights of free tranportatlon and hospital service. The Hecker company was under no obligations to take the men Into Its employ. Pierce work at terms to be set by the board was to be Instituted.

CON

SSE

SLAYING

HIS SWEETHEART

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NORTH WOOD, la., May 4.- Irvln Bonker, 21, a young farmer of Slanly, is in JaJl here today and has confessed, police say. to the slaying of Miss Rebecca Nelson, his sweetheart. Miss Nelson was shot and killed In the cloakroom of the school house four miles west of Manly, where she taught, "I killed her, but hootch made me," Bonker is said to have told the police." Bonker wet to the school house to see Miss Nelson about a letter she had written him, refusing tJ accept his escort to a party. He had at first elaimed that the shooting was accidental. After the shooting-. Bonker drove to Manly In his automobile and attempted to hold up the Farmer's Savings Bank. His gun failed to fire and two employes of the bank overpowered him.

CHALLENGES DAUGHERTY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ WASHINGTON. May 4. A challenge was Issued in the senate yesterday by Senator Caraway, democrat, of Arkansas to Attoreny General Daugherty for a Joint debate on his charge that Daugherty had accepted a $25,000 fee for obtaining the release of Charles W. Morse, New York banker, from the Atlanta penitentiary. Caraway declared he "waived all Immunity, personal, legal or otherwise," accorded him as a senator for having made the charges on the floor of the' senate yesterday. Caraway said he would meet Daugherty "anywhere he says, at any place, at any time and under any circumstances."

M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE MEETS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 4 The nineteenth quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, settled down today to dispose of preliminary matters. The next three days will be occupied with the presentation of petitions and resolutions proposing various changes In discipline. The address of the Bishops delivered by Bishop James Atkins of Nashville, Tenn., Was marked by an expression of disfavor for the agitation for a "more democratic" church government. The address declared that the church is an organized democracy and that the complaints are originating outside the church. A -better understanding between the white and negro races for their mutual good was urged.

PICKERILL I ALKS TO

CHAMBER

Scout Joseph Wilhelm, of Troop 8 looked his crowd squarely In the eye at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce luncheon today and told them how he happened to get into scouting and what he now thinks of it. Wilhelm's speech is one of a series by scouts before public gatherings to pave the way for the Boy ScoutSalvation Army financial campaign next week. T. J. Plckertll. who is working In the Calumet region in the interest' of Community Service, then gave a parid fire talk on the objects of the movement. He mentioned the meeting which will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms for organization. His speech made a hit with the crowd. Some of the high points were: riay grounds pay for themselves by increasing real estate values. Proper recreation redtides labor turnover, and makes for efficiency and contentment. Crimea are committed, not when people are working or sleeping, but in leisure time. Leisure time Is the greatest undeveloped resource In America. Counting as an average four leisure hours per day per person, there are 160,000 spare hours a day In the city of Hammond. We are not a self-expressive people, and hence are losing many of the arts and talents of by-gone days. Don't prohibit provide: If we will "provide proper facilities for recreation and the wholesome use of leisure time, there will be little left we will have to prohibit. The evil of jazz is not so much what it leads to it is what it leaves Out, namely, a higher expression, a finer interpretation of the dancing art. Play is essential to education, and is the fourth "R" in the community curriculum: "Readin," "Rltln," "Rithmetlc," and "Recess." Community Service is concerned with the "Recess" of life. If people will play together and sing together, they will work for their community together. Let us have more of the spirit of "My Community Tis of Thee"; patriotism begins at home, in the Community. Let us preserve the community as a true social entity, and In so doing we will have gone a long way toward preserving America in Its high position in the scale of the nations of the world. Community Servlro " Is not a theory; it is a fact, with a thrilling human mission. j

MILLINERY SUED ON THREEACOOUNTS Marlon Bell, doing business under the firm name and style of Broadway Millinery and Ready to Wear Shop, is msde defendant in three suits filed in Gary courts. The Walker Leavltt Compny of Chicago, is the plaintiff in a suit filed in the Gary City court in the sum of $81.23 . On May 1, the plaintiff through its attorneys, Kinder

i and Draper, secured a judgment for

$81.23 and costs. Another suit filed in the City Court against Miss Bell is in the sum of $86.38. The Metropolis Wist Company of Philadelphia, is the plaintiff. Maurice ffteuben and Company,

through their attorneys, Kinder and

Draper, has Instituted suit in the

justice of peace court of Chas. I. Clemens. Judgment for $79 and costs is asked by the plaintiff.

MUST PAY FOR AMERICAN TROOPS WASHINGTON, May 4. If the Allied governments want American

DO YOU wish to know how thousands and thousands of women have gone thru motherhood without knowing some of the pains and discomforts incident to childbirth? Listen to this:

Ilotherhood creates almos- a r.iw state of being for a woman. As ft result, new nerves, thoe heretofore restful and quiescent, rpring into activity, they cry out, they tingle, they burn in their unrest. The network of nerves across the abdomen, the loins, the back and other parts now become supersensitive. All these nerves are being called on to perform unusual duties. These nerves must be pact' f.ed and comforted; must be put in condition for the crisia that is pending. If these nerves arc not soothed cr.d quieted, they may set up aggravated nerve tension, increasing in severity from month to month, sometimes even culminating in a nervous paralysis of the back and limbs. 1 his leaves the mother-to-be in a condition where she is unable, fully, to meet the test when the climax of maternity arrive.

Mother' Friend is used externally as a massage; and its purpose, thru daily use, is to gradually, gently and effectively relax the muscles and nerves involved in the function of child-bearing; to make the skin soft, pliable and elastic to that it may expand easily and naturally as the abdominal parts enlarge thereby relieving the tension and strain on these muscles and nerves of the otherwise severe distension before delivery. Mr. C. J. Hartman, SIS Palm St. Scran ton, Pa., sayt: " m wilting and anxious toSall any mother about Mothar'm Friend. It did ma mo much good that I wouldn't bo without it if it coat t5.00 a bottle. With my first two children J had a doctor and a nurse and then they hrd to use instruments, but with my last two children I only had a nurse; we had no time to got a doctor because I wasn't verr sick only about ten or fifteen minutes." Many doctor and nurses reoommenrf Mother a Friend. It contains no narcotics, or habit-forming drugs and is perfectly harmless. AH drug stores carry Mother's Friend.

troops kept Indefinitely on the Rhine, they must make some adequate provisions for paying the cotrt of their maintenance, It was made clear today in official quarters. Tot the time being, a part of the Eighth TJ. 8. Infantry will remain In Europe, but It waa learned officially today they will not be maintained Indefinitely unless the European governments Interested In having thm stsy there adopt soma man Of meeting th American bill of certs.

BROOKS HOUSE DIRECTOR GRILLS HEALTH DEPT. (Continued from page one.)

WARNING : Avoid usint plain oils, greases and substitutes they act only on the skin and may tause harm without doing good.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

Dept. 30. Atlanta. Ga.

J Please send me without cost a copy of your i j booklet on MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. ! i j I Name

Used by Expectant Mothers far Three Generations

St., R. F. D.

..State.

has been paid to discover the status of the family's health since the episode. HOUSING 18 BAD There are six members In the family of Bindas. They' live In their two-room shack flat. There are a score of other families housed under the eame roof in adjoining quarters. During- the illness of John Bindas, the four year old boy, has brothers and sisters cam! and went at will. They played with scores of other children in the neighborhood. Throughout the illness Of the boy they circulated through his room. There was no Isolation, no seclusion. Then John's brother, Mike, 11 months old, took sick. The day after the doctor was summoned the baby died. The death certificate says membranous croup. That, say physicians, is the same as dlpththerla. John had diphtheria. Dr. Hofman says he injected the boy with antl-toxln. With the baby's death was heJd a big- funer1. Neighbors were present. And other children. No Isolation, no seclusion. And hundreds of people living fin close proximity, all exposed, all susceptible. SAYS IT IS COMMOX Situations like this, menacing- the health of the entire community, are not uncommon in East Hammond, according to Mr. Hestenes. "This couldn't happen in Homewood. The

house would have been quarantine

ed. There would have been a private funeral. But it's different out here, the health officials think. They think they can g:et away with this sort of wanton neglect all the time. But we'll fool them. East Hammond is an enterprising community. It must be considered; It will be considered. I don't know who in .the health department was to blame. I don't care. Someone is that is sure. Something: ought to be done about this. We'll call a meeting here. If the city administration turns a deaf ear to our pleas, maybe the state board of health will become interested. But we mean business.'' And who Is to blame? "Not I." says Dr. Buchanan. "I think the trouble must have been with my health inspector, John Doll. I suppose he didn't think that membranous croup was a communicable disease. I don't suppose he knew that victims of the disease are required by state law to be quarantined. I think If anything the reports of the physician should have specified diphtheria and not membranous croup." I P TO DOLL Asked why the residence was not fumigated after the burial of the child victim of diphtheria. Dr. Buchanan referred the questioner to John Doll. Mr. Doll cc-uld not ibe reached. Dr. Hofmann, the attending physician, says he notified the health board that there was a communicable disease at 176 Company House. He says he didn't notice whether or not a quarantine placard was on the door when he called to attend the second victim, the baby that died. "Besides," he said, "I'm not responsible for activities of the health department. Their omissions are on their own shoulders. I pcreonally called on Dr. Buchanan .to notify him about the cases. I didn't even send my report through the mail, as I'm allowed by law to do. I went to see him." Two other cases of diphtheria have been reported to the health department. ,

Members of the board of health are: Dr. A. J. Miller, president; Mrs. Ida Haefer, Dr. William A. Buchanan

whirlwind courtship Beeves and Madame Bodamere marry. Little Jeanne is consigned to the care of her nurse Marie, for one year, against the mother's wishes and only because the new husband insists. Five years pass before Mrs. Beeves returns for her little daughter. The old nurse, meanwhile has married and has com to regard little Jeanne as her own. She tells the mother the child is dead. Blaming her husband for the loss of her baby, Mrs. Reeves becomes fretful and discontented. They return to America, but not even Mr. Reeve's riches bring happiness' to the disconsolate mother. Meanwhile war breaks out In Europe. Fearing for Jeanne's safety, the nurse sends her to America with a note of explanation to her mother. Circumstances conspire to prevent Jeanne from presenting- this note. She Is forced to enter her mother's

home a a servant through the back j

door. Tius does the story get us name. In the capacity of maid, Jeanne discloses a blackmailing conspiracy against her step-father, reveals her identity to her mother in a touching scene and brings back to this household the lovebird which was about to fly away.

CABLE PIANO COMPANY CHANGE MANAGEMENT Mr. Ralph 1 Smith for a number Of years, at the Cable Piano Company of Danville, 111., has Just been promoted to become manager of the local Hammond branch of the Cable Piano company, succeeding Mr. C. A. Critebley. Mr. Smith comes to the local store with a splendid record of achievement. He is enthusiastic about the prospects for business In the Calumet region. The Cable Piano store, located at 151 State street. Is one of the finest and up-to-date music tores outside of the City of Chicago. TWO POSTAL SUB-STATIONS ESTABLISHED The Hammond postoffice adds additional facilities that will serve several thousand people. Tostal sub-stations have been opened at 786 Calumet avenue and at 716 State Lin street, where the public may purchase stamp supplies and moneyorders and send registered letters and Insured parcel post. Postmaster Rohde Intends to establish a postal station in each district of the city for th accomodation of the people residing In the Immediate vicinity.

ASKED TO IDENTIFY THIEF David Kerr, 1S84 Taft street, who was held up and robbed In Chicago several weeks ago, left for the city this morning to identify Frank Vlcek, alias Jacob Glc-sser held under arrest there at the Lawnsdale station.

GARAGE SUED

FOR $130.00

Charles Baker, trading under tne firm name of Atlas Garage, is made defendant in r suit filed In the city court of Gary by The Red Devil Company, of Chicago, Illinois. The suit is based on a contract between the parties, which, the plaintiff alleges, the defendant did not live up to. The plaintiff asks the court for a Judgment for 1130.00, Interest, and the costs'of the action, and for all other proper relief.

WONDERFUL STORY FOR NEXT PICKFORD PICTURE Mary Plckford will be seen first as a little Belgian girl when she comes to the DeLuxe theatre Saturday in her new picture, "Through the Back Doot," scheduled for a 5 day run. A combination of American and foreign locale, this picture offers excellent entertainment possibilities featuring as it does the world's greatest screen actre In a child part, the role In which Mary Pickford has no peer. The story opens at Ostend In 1903, then the gayest seashore resort in Belgium. Little Jeanne Bodamere and her pleasure-loving- mother are summering at Ostend, where Madam Bodamere meets Elton Reeves, a wealthy New Yorker. After a

AUTO THIEVES GOT FOOLED Thieves were thwarted In their attempt to steal an automobile belonging to H. Berger. 764 Connecticut street last night wiven after pushing the machine out of the grarage, they found that the battery In the car was dead. Neighbors heard the thieves and reported the case to the police. In the meantime the thieves made their getaway.

An enterprising young woman in New Fngland hns adopted the novel occupation of painting signs for the roadside inns which cater to motir car tourists.

Liquid Fire A liquid fir to the bedbugs, roaches, ents and fleas is what the new chemical discovery really is, although there is no damage to be done by using it to your springs, furniture or clothing. This new chemical is known as Faslcy Devils Qnletas, P. D. Q. Costs 86c but thee few cents

will bare the power el ridding- your house of bedbugs, ants, roach and fleas if you purchase P.D.Q. Itisused and recommended by th leading;

Hospitals and Railroad Companies as the sal act and Quickest way of riddinjf ;

the paaky badbo, ate. I Special tfoesKal sice 12.60 mains fitra a-al- !

Ions. p. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strsnath, liquid form.

Most Uhheard of Event Watch Friday's Paper

5 r

ft mmmmsmshUAmimemMC naiiiarow inwai Jir-J

EXTRA SPECIAL 4-DAY SALE THURSDAY, MAY 4 FRIDAY, MAY 5 SATURDAY, MAY 6 MONDAY, MAY 8 NOTION SALE You cannot afford to miss this sale. Get the habit Come to Cave's and save on Notions. Largest and most complete stock in South Chicago at the Lowest Prices. THREAD

5c Silk Finish Cotton 1Thread, all colors, at V. ?.7t 6c J. P. Coats' and O. N, T.

l nread tor machine and A

hand

sewing

3V2c Kings 100 Yard Basting

lie Indo I wist, white, 1 A cream or ecru, ball AVC 25c Barbour's Linen 1Q Thread, spool IVC

Thread, black or

white 1 5c King's 200 Yard Thread, black or white

THREAD

30c Carpet Warp, white, cream, ecru . . . : . 10c Crochet Books, large assortment

CROCHET THREAD

2ic

Basting 3ic 10c 5c

10c 0. N. T. Crochet

Cotton, ball.

15c J. P. Coats' Crochet 1 fl r

morion, ball w w ton

DARNING COTTON

30 yard spool, black, C. white and brown, 3 for

45 yard spool, black and O n

64c

10c Star Brand Silkine f?JLf Crochet Cotton 2L 8c San Silk Crochet Cot- C

5c Silk Finish Darning Qi

VUilUU . .............

10c Machine OiL bottle 15c Machine Oil, bottle

5c Cotton Belting, 12 inch wide 7c Cotton Belting, 2 inches wide

10c Dexter's black or white Darning Cotton.

SEWING MACHINE 7 n 12c Machine Needles, Q 1 C tube C 10c 19c Machine Belu 13c BELTING On 10c Belting with stays, 7 ... Vz inch C Cp 15c Belting with stays. 1 fl . . . . 2 inch ,

HOOKS AND EYES AND SNAPS

10c DeLong's Hooks and 7 Eyes, card 5c Hooks and Eyes, Great O Scott brand OC

6c 6c

3c Common Pins, special, 3 packages for... 5c Steel Pins, 300 count, paper

5c 3ic

10c Rick Rack Braid, bolt

10c English Twill Tape, 7 bolt C

10c Boye and Wilsnap Fasteners 10c Kohinoor Snap Fasteners

PINS . J

10c Carnation Brass Pins, H paper 10c Needles, 25 in paper

BRAID

15c Bias Tape, 6 yard 1 Cn bolt for J,Ui

35c Kleinert's No. 2 Shields 39c Kleinert's No. 3 Shields

10c Stickerei Braid, white 7 and colors, bolt

DRESS SHIELDS

45c Kleinert's No. 4 Shields 50c Kleinert's No. 5 Shields .:.

HAIR PINS

23c 25c

29c 35c

10c Cabinet Wire Hair Pins 10c Box Celluloid Hair Pins

7c 7c

HAIR CURLERS

2y2c Paper Wire Hair Pins, 3 papers for.... 5c Cabinet Wire Hair Pins

10c West Electric Curlers, 7

card 25c West Electric Carl ers, card

HAIR NETS

18c

5c 3ic 15c

10c Kid Curlers, all sizes, package

25c Marcella Waving Irons ,

15c Red Seal Hair Nets, 3 for i 5c Vogue Hair Nets, 1 A. fringe tied ends, 3 for.

5c Fine Mesh Cap Shape with elastice, 3 1 Or for AUC 15c Carmen Human Hair Qr Nets 57

SUPPORTERS, ETC. 25c Hickory Children's 1 7C15c WomeD' White 2 IQc

barters part elastic...

39c Hickory Children's 95 C Garters, all elastic. . . .

8c Hickory best quality

VI inch elastic

at .

ELASTIC

strap Sew-ons

50c Children's Hickory Underwaists, all sizes, QC-

10c Hickory best quality 3-8 inch elastic.

BUTTONS

12c Hickory best quality Yl inch Elastic ........

15c Hickory best quality 5-8 inch Elastic. ...

10c

5c Card Pearl Buttons, Oc special, 3 cards 7c Card Pearl Buttons,

SpCLJdl WIU

10c Card Pearl Buttons, C. :,i i VJ

3V&e Card Safety Pins, 2C all sires, card 5c Card Regal Safety Pins g c all sizes, card

15c Card Pearl Buttons, 1 Q c special card W

SAFETY PINS

10c Card Old Guard Safety Pins

10c Card DeLong's Safe- TC ty Pins, all sizes

FRIDAY BARGAINS

SUSPENDERS Men's high grade Suspenders, have brass fittings, suspenders that are sold everywhere at 29 C 50c, Friday BOYS' VOLLEY BALL SHOES $1 Boys yolley Ball Shoes, made of heavy brown duck, grey rubber soles, regular price $1.75. sizes 11 to 6, j51aQ0 pair MEN'S CARPET SLIPPERS, 59c PAIR Men's Slippers, velvet carpet uppers, all leather soles and heels, regu- )Qq lar price 75c, pair

CHILDREN'S PANTY WAISTS Children's Painty Waists for boys and girls, regular ACkf 75c, Friday only, each. CUPS AND SAUCERS Gold band Cups and Saucers, St. Dennis pattern, regular OA30c value, special set. . LADIES' PETTICOATS Ladies' Heatherbloom Petticoats trimmed with wide flounce and tucks, regular $2.50 1 75 value, Friday only, v MEN'S PARIS GARTERS Men's Single Grip Paris Garters, regular price 35c, spe- 23 C cial for Friday only at.

Our Big Furniture Sale NOW GOING ON Buy Now and Pay Later