Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1918 — Page 10
4*
ia *
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUESDAY, MAY 9, 1918.
3^ % Paid on Savings Yoor Children
Tb« Mis# r«Mon that compelled you to jrarchaae a Liberty Bond, compel* you to pay for ft just aa soon a* you possibly can. S a ▼ « ■omethinjr for your Liberty Bond each day. Now f* your opportunity to do your duty both for your sake and the sake of your children.
$
BUT LIBERTY BONUS AND BUY THEM AT THIS BANK.
CKe COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK or INDIANAPOLIS Opon Saturday Ev<»nin£>a /rom 6to 8 OCIock
Republicans Nominated for State Representative
The following list eboers earUUOatas | j nominated on the Refmblican ticket for •tate repreeentatires: A^ub»-<k* muni: ca^didst* fiUM t», ! file notice of eeadKUer in thae.) S AUea-DJck M_ Verer. Cbertee A. Pfaeise. ! Dick BrsnOls Berthoiomew, robs W. Korgsa. Cetmrsena. i fL'noppoeec » Boone—Munry 8. Barker. LeW&or j Chgi^Walter r. Bebrraer, Locaaspert. fCeowa—ASrahem Crum. Cley—rrsak wnghu Brmell. CHidoa—Hewsre A- Caca. Frankfort. (VneMdestf.1 DckeJb—H. C. WflUs. Delaware—Cher lee a. lieOeeaale aail Jacob D. Mitten barger. If unde. Eiknart—Jonaihaa F Teder, Elkhart. Floyd—j inroe Btakey, New Afbaay. CMbeow—Clatide A. *111101, Frtneefco*. Grant—O.i eer Bailer, FalnBonst: Charles A. Johnson. Gee City. Greene—WHUem B. Baker. Lyoes CCnoe-
p»e*4 i
Hamilton—K. K. Newby, afcertdea. Har.cock—Ed ward Barnard GreeeBeld. rc»-
opwieed)
Hendrl
Hefinr-
dMwsso.j
Howar
Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast am aan*! f*^* «r f*«l HgHt with tha *y*t*m full
«f pel send.
>ndr1cke—Cbartee U afeedeBben. Cemby. (Unoppoeed. I „ Datfcer F. •ymene. Dewlenne. fU»-owar4-W. B. CeraH, Greentown Huntlnytoa—Ed 57 Toeae. NaGrie.
Jack »o»— Fiank B. Butler Oct harm lie. ;
G'noynoeed »
Jay—Cheater Darla, Frnnrl»>.
lohneoo—Paul D. Chrlatlao. Franklls. Knrni—John M. Grayer/n. Vlnesasek. fCn- ,
oot-resed.)
Kcw lusko-JeHW E. Eeebbech. Warsaw t leKe—Jarrce I. Day, O. G. Fa*rfte*d. J. G. J l ilatrta, A. H Sambor . ! leporte—Jsnr.ce E. Southard. Mlch'san CHy. ft*»Of|Meed.| Lawrence-WoWe Melot’. Tunnelte* Madison-William M «watn. rcadieton. end Bedrcy F Williamson. Andereem. lfar«ha;i—Bchuylar C thilUnf. Culm. ^Miami^ra A. Eeaeley. MeOrewenn* 0«-
onnoeed 1
Bfooteamery—Blcbard hw**
Mo-ran—Gtner Abrtaham IfertlnarriLe Noble—John It. Hoffman. Ll yon ter. mn-^^Sj-Cerl A. WetrbTWiner. ML Vernon. ^Futnam^Ieaeo U Wlmmer. Balnbridae
Vrar.^ E W- ft,- !.^s •
Rueh Wimam H Jlnnett. Manllla.
(Vn ' 1
jeptha Humphries. fheibyrtlle
^ilT^Sft-F. M. Hamilton AW Bamerd
and C, B. Tlrera, all of *«iU.
* alii ran--Char t»e C Bteren*. Pyrmeraburf Tlpparanrie Frank Elmmel. lefayetts C.n*
nderbvra—Adetpb F. Decker, H. W, Bowbet tom and William J. Muenatennan. all of *avmil!m»-J«hB T. Lowe, Ferryartlie. (L’n-
II
Mflltoa* of folk* bath* lutammlly now tnataad of loadina thoir *y*t«m with dnif*. “What'* an in*id* bath? M you *ay. Well, it ia guarantcod to perform miracle* if you could believe then* hot water enthueiant*. There *re vast number* of men and women who, immediately upon Sri*lnr in tha momins, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaepoonful of Limestone Phosphate ip ft. This ii s very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver and the thirty feet of Intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which, if not 1 eliminated every day, become food; for the millione of bacteria which infeet the bowela, the auick reault is; poisons and toxina which are then abaorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colda, stomach trouble •leeplesaneas, impure blood and all aorta of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtam a quarter pound of Limestone Phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anv on* a real crank on the subject of Internal eanitation.—Advertisement.
I ncmjraT’wabMh.
OJb-
U. Knapp. Hagwatcwn
Nfamfartmrf anS Warrick—Truman F. TMlm parry < * ,, an4* gpimccr^rhccbald Oaaanar. Troy, fUnopposad ) „ _ Da ▼loan and Marftii—Edgar T. lAughlln. ndon (tlnoppoatfi.) « . . Monroo and Browc-Banjamln Douglaa. Ti«v|a« or Jacob Rothrock. Bloomington. Du hot* and Oran**- , _ _ Washington and r'rawford-Lawls a Car'^Floyul *and * Ha rriaon^-Abraham S. Slag, Da-2rS35Si-cwi- a dmb, m. Hill. <VmMri.l _• . „ Dsoatur and Jannlnga-William f. Hara. North Vsmoti. ^ * _ _ _ „ . Ripley and Swltsarlaad—Dartiis G. Gordon
G'noppoaad.)
DsarWn and Obla-*rar«tt MeClura, Au-
trnoppoasd.)
and F
Glsr.wood (lf»
Franklin
T
BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell if you «M Grandmother's simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almaot everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at homer which is mussy
reproaentatlvea: M A dama-Joseph
^,0 »nu ouipnur vAJmpuunu. you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try itl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or ■oft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair beoomea beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.—Advertisement
HZ” EASES TIRED, SORE. SWOLLEN FEET
Instant relief for achin?, puffed-up, calloused feet and corns.
Why go limping afound with aching, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, eore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don’t you get a 25-cent bor of "Us” from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet ? makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and bum. Tix” instantly stops pain in corns, calluses and bunions. “Tix" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture.—Advertisement
r«jr*lt*-W111lAm K Phillip*.
ioppc*cS-)
Warn* aim! Union—Ollvw F. LaTub*. Lib-
arty
Madtaon md Tlp'orv—It*r V, Gibbon*. Allan and Whni*r—Epb P. Dallr. Ft
Wayn*. (Uncppotad.)
Lagrant* and Plauban—Raymond E. Wtllla.
Angola. TUnoppoaad ) ‘
Pulton and Miami—Burton Qraon. Daada-
villa (Unoppoaad.)
Caa# and Carroll—Jama# DaUplana, Lincoln _ _ Laport# and Starko—Harry ®. Tutfelll. Michigan City. {Unoppoaod.) — „ Pvlaaki and Whit*—Gaorg* W. Hanaall.
Madaryvtlla <Un«ppo#ad.)
Jaapar, Nawton and Banton—William L,
Wood. Parr.
Tlppaeano* and Warran—Harry A. Millar.
Mf.ntmoranel. ttJnoppoaad.)
Fountain and Parka—Claranc# D. Royca,
Rockvllla.
Da an. Graana and Sulllaan—OHr*r B. Dunn,
Si»anoor.
Wells and Blackford—Thomas C. Pataraon Inks and Port«r-J J’. Ovarmayar. Kno* and Plka-WUUam B. Andaraon,
Pataraburg.
Democrats Nominated for State Representative
The following la a liet of thoae nomt-‘ ngted on the Democratic ticket for etate
W. Walker. Geoavm. (Unop-
an—Tatar A. Dlataehal. Ft Wayn*; Samuel Hunt*, Ft. Warn., and Hanry B.
D. Raaraa. Ceium-
bus. *
Boon*—Ban F. McKay. Lebanon. OJnop-
poaad). _ _ Caao-Gaorg* H. SchwaJm. Loganaport. Clark—Am** H. Burtt. Jaffaraonvllla
Clay-Rlchard H. Orlfflth. CoalmonL (Un0, i^llnton—William E, Low man. Mulberry.
(L DeKe?k^Cleve H. Grub*. BuUar
Dalewar*-J. Cooper Propa, Munda. and
Obad KI Igor*. Torktown.
Elkhart—Claud* A. Lea, Elkhart and Al-
bert C. Tartnan, Naw Faria.
Floyd—Each H. Diem. Naw Albany. Olbaon—Harry Hnrrmr, Princeton.
Grant—Wtlaon D. Lett. Marlon; John H.
Cl a mm*. Upland.
Gre*n*—Roaco* Carp an tar. Lyona.
Hamilton—Hugh Anthony Makar. Noblee-
vllla. (Unoppoaod). _ _ _
Hancock—Oaoig# H. Cooper. Oreanflald.
Hloka. Amo. (Unop-
Dunralth. (Un-
<T H*nlrtcV^-L**ra F.
-William I* Cory,
poaod).
Han
0l I^oward—Olaa R- Holt. Kokomo. fCnop^untlngton—Claranc# F. J»»Ul*rat. Huntlng-
AUdradga V'allonla.
Pannyllla
ton. lUnbppoaad).
Jackaon—Henry (Unoppoaodl.
Jay—John C. F.
opposed'.
Johnw
Gravaa
(Un-
iSsr^hirr. *-jS2i.°rszsL.
(UnoppoaadK
Koacluako—B. A. Gaat.
Lake—Thoma* Cannon. Oatr: Kail Morrta Kant Chicago. F. J. 6'Rouka, Hammond;
J. C. Walla Gary.
Laport*—Allan G. W. Coan. Michigan Qty.
{Unoppcwadl.
Lawranca-Oarar Turner. Avoca.
Madleon—Edward Oabom. Frankton. and
Calvin H. Faueaatt. Ingalla.
Marahall—Ralph R. Jacoby. Plymouth. (Un- ° P M?aml^Jacoh A. Cunningham. Peru. Montgomery—James H. Armantraut, New “iSuffiSKTi’: T-r.. lUrUMU. (l Nobl*^F^tar Dolan. Arllla (Unoppoead). Pnaev —Roaco# U. Barker. Ml. 'anujn. 1‘utnam—T. D. BrookaHra, Roachdal*. Raiidolvh-En- * Lollar. Saratoga. tUnop-
^Huah—Henry B.
Shalhy- Alfred C. Lae. Shelbyrllla
Ht Joaeph-M. Oorekl. l-oula Sagaty and
Irving iloa*. all of S^’uth Band Sullivan—David N. Furry» carlisia.
TtPi>aca£k€><’—Stapban H. Baav«r, Roranay. 1 Vandarb^ri-Loula WaRn. Bugan. R Elatarhold and Frad C. Rlchardt, all of Evana< V vlrmllion-Matthew M. Scatt. Clinton. Vigo—Charlea H Bideman. PatrloA O'Leary and John T. O'Natl, all of Terra Haute. Wabash-Alaxander Fulton. (Unoppoaod l Warns—Benjamin F. Wlealer. Richmond.
(Unoppoead.l Yanderbun
Warrl ok—Edward
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little Zemo furnished by any druggist for 85c. Extra large bottle, 81.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimplee, rash, blackheads and similar akin diseases will be removed For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It ia not a greasy salve and it doea not stain. When others fail it it the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinda. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.—Ad-
yertiaemanL
Yeqderburg and
* Parry ^an^spancar—Wealay Kallama Rock^Da-. teas and Martin—McGuyar Portar, JWn< Monwa n0 * V nd* e '* Brown-Joaaph E. Haalsy.
Bloomington. < Unoppoaad. >
Dubola and Oranga-WUI Frtck. HunUng^WAahlngton and Crawford—Sam Ban*. E Floyd and Harrlaon-Cbarla# W. Thotnaa. Scott and Jaffaraon—Samuai B. Walla,
scottafourg tUrvoppoacd.)
Decatur and J#nnlng*-J. Frank Hamilton. ^Widay 1 * * n d Switaarland—Moaaa Richard
Scott. Holton. (Unoppoaad.)
Dearborn and Ohio—J. Leonard A*by.
Lawraneaburg. (Unoppoaad'.
IFranklln and Fayatt^-Frank M. Kdwarda
Conn* ravilla (Unoppoaad )
Wavna and Unlon-Elmar E. Boat. Libarty. Madison and Tlpton-Parcy H. Doyla Allan and WhtUay—Omar H. Downay. C ^*agrang° and Stauban—Fred K. Powara. A Felton and* Idiaml -Gaorg* W. Wolf. Pam Caaa and Carroll—Albert A. Nawar. Cam-
den (Unoppoaad.*
Laport* and SUar**-Edward O. Kraft.
K Inga bur-. (Unopf^)
Pulaakl and White—w. B. Hanry.
Jaapar. Nawton and
Buma Tam tl at on.
Tippacanoa and Warran—Jahn C Whlta.
West Lebanon, (Unoppoaad.)
Fountain and Parke—Jamaa J. WlUlama
HUlaboro (Unoppoaad).
Owan. Graana and 9ui; Iran-Gaorg# R.
Griffin. Span oar.
Walla and Blaokford—Partry Huntar Doyle.
Andaraon. (Unoppoaad.)
Lake and Portar—William F. Spooner, Val-
paraiso (Unoppoaad >
Knog and Pika—Maaoa i. JOklaaK, Via-
Peristyle Switches at S3.75 The $5.00 Quality Mad* of flna eualltr Bair on thro* separata sterna. Man feu ring, facial maaaago, hair dragging, ahampooing and childrgri'g hair bobbing, done by axpert* at moderata price a. —Fariatyle Salon d« Beaut#, fifth floor.
!PEmS DRY GOODS CO. c 7>2£ ^A4zu) Ifonk Store dosLf&J
To A mericans in Paris We extend the hospitalities of our Paris office, at 17 Rue de I’Echiquier, where this newspaper will always be found on file and Indiana soldiers and their friends will find us glad to be of service in every possible way.
A Store for People Wanting Full-Value Goods—Friday These Savings |j
' ' wP'
Women’s Hosiery
27c
At today's
wholesale cost would hare to
retail at 50c.
These are—please note—FULL FASHIONED cotton hose of superior quality cotton, with highspliced sole, heel and toe and strong double welt garter top. In black and in tan, with EMBROIDERED INSTEP. WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS, of fine cotton; sizes 34 to 44; two models at 59c —Street floor, alsla flva, Tha ?C«w York Store. „
$1.00 Corsets. 79c A collection of corsets in desirable models and good materials that, because some sizes are missing, have been taken out of our $1.00 lines and will go Friday at—79c. BRASSIERES in broken line* of style* and size*, spa- 70** dally priced Friday I a/C —Second floor. The X#w Tark Biore
Valenciennes Laces
12 yards for
These are in 12yard pieces, and include round and diamond meshes
—Street floor, aisle two. The New
York Store.
39c
A Friday Sale of
White TUB SKIRTS at
98c
98c Lingerie Waists
79c
These are only slightly soiled from display—a trip to the laundry will bring them back to you looking as fresh and pretty as ever. They have lace and embroidery-trimmed fronts, in low collar size*, 88 to 42; regular 98c qualities, Friday, for 79c.
Women who are planning summer wardrobes are already calling for these dainty skirts. With a crisp white blouse they make an ideal warm weather costume, immaculately fresh and smart as the summer costume should be. From an economical standpoint, too, they commend themselves, for with the prevailing prices on cotton goods, you will save at least 50c on every one
of these garments.
They are fashioned of gaberdine, with pearl button trimmings. Smartly-
devised pockete and belts contribute much to their style effectiveness. Slightly mussed from handling, sizes 24 to 30, Friday for 98e. Dainty Gingham House
. Dresses, $2.98
These are made in the quaint and clever Billie Burke styles with a host of delectable new fashion details that one scarcely associates with house
dresses so modest in price.
Some have white collars and cuffs, all have pockets and wide belts. Just the sort of garments to wear about the house and in the cool sum-
mer evenings on the porch.
It’s nothing short of surprising to offer such dainty, winsome styles
for so little as $2.98.
—SAcand floor. The Naw York Stora.
New Crepe Kimonos
At $1.69
A woman is always grateful for theMeisure hours in which she may • slip into one of these dainty, com-
fortable garments.
These are cut generously full, an<fr some are slightly “fitted” at
the waistline.
In lavender, pink and other dainty shades, trimmed with rib-
bon.
With warmer weather at hand, you will wish to prepare yourself with a number of these dainty gar-
ments, Friday, at $1.69.
, Women’s Silk Gloves _ 49c Twtxloop, pure iilk glove®, with double tips, summer weight, white only; Friday at—49c. —Street floor, aisle four. The New
York Store.
50c to $2.00 JEWELRY Beads and Fans 25c A clearaway of itany pretty and desirable pieces, made up of discontinued line*, odd group* and incomplete assortment* which regularly were 60c to $2.00. Friday, your choice—25O.
-street floor. York Store.
front, Tho New
Fine White Lawn
22c
This sheer, dainty fabric is 40 inches wide in lengths varying from 2 to 10-
yard pieces. It compares favorably with any other quality in our stock of similar width at 86c. Friday only, a yard 22c —Street floor,,aUle two. The New
York Store.
In the May Lingerie Sale— Undermuslins Used for Display PRICE For garments sale priced up to $4.95. These are garments used for display purposes in our great Lingerie Sale which have become slightly soiled—g owns, skirts, corset covers, envelope chemise, etc., excellent in every detail of style, making and material. Sale prices that ranged up to $4.95 reduced for clearaway Friday to—HALF I*RICE. (No phone, mail, C. 0. D. or layaway orders accepted. All sales must be final.) Children’s * I=One-Piece Overalls, $1.19 These very practical garments for children of 8 to 14 are mode of khaki and blue striped denim and are perfect for girls and boys to wear who are helping in “war gardens." Oil Friday well change the price from $1.69 to $1.19. —Second floor. The Naw Tork Stora. *
FOOTWEAR SPECIAL! For Friday only we announce these extraordinary bargains in women’s and children's footwear.
Jt
WOMEN’S pumps and oxfords in assortments of styles and sizes that have been rendered incomplete. Choice, Friday—$1.00. CHILDREN’S high and low shoes; a variety of styles, sizes 1 to 12. A limited number to go at— $1.00.
WOMEN’S high and low shoes, including a limited number of black oxfords. Incomplete size ranges. Friday st—YSc. . —Street floor, east aisle. Tha New York Store.
Groceries CORN STARCH. 1 lb. pkg.
. lOc
PICNIC HAMS, sugar cured; 6 to 8 pounds average size, 29 C
a lb.
EVAPORATED PEACHES, peeled, a lb.
‘ c6pVee; Sp.5**j-* »> rio? ROXANE WHEAT CEREAL at 1 A TUB ITT 8 r CLE ANSK R.' regular * 6 A RLE Y* GRITS. S - lb sack 5f>e HUDNUTS HOMINY GRITS. 4*4"
!b sack, at
3!*<i
GOLD DUST, la^e ^kK^..|7c
25c
HEINZ PURE
qt - ' BACON, best sugar cured.
machine sliced, a lb 40c
TEA SIFTINGS, uncolored
Japan. 1 lb. pkg. ............. 18c (.United States F/>od Administra-
tion License
Fifth floor, The New York
Store.
All-Wool Dress Materials Friday, at About y 2 Price BLACK SOLTEL, 60 inch** wide, strictly all wool of the highest quality; this material, if bought wholesale today would have to retail at $3.00. Friday only at about half price, <P"| /?Q a yard eJjA»Oa/ BLACK NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, 42 and 44 inches wide, fine quality mohair and wool mixture*, diagonal, brodve, lattice, crepe plisse and other designs, at the price we have marked these they will go rapid- dM {TA ly. FYiday only, yard.. tpJ-etJU —Street floor, west aisle. The York Store.
Men! Here’s Neckwear Of the 35c Quality For 19c Large open-end four-in-hands in striking stripes and figures. The 36c qualities and some up to 50c are in this group, at—19c. UNION SUITS, made 6f fine quality nainsook, elastic cotton waist, athletic knee length, at—85c qualities Friday PvQ/* for tK/C UNION SUITS, of fine quality white jersey ribbed cotton; short sleeves, ankle length; specially fl* 1 ! A A priced tP±#UU —Street floor, east ai*le. The New York Store.
A Millinery Sensation! $5 to $7.50 Trimmed Hats
$0.00
md
Friday
Only, at
A woman who would own a hat at minimum cost will, if she is con-
“uT^not n^My better hats even Regular $6.00 to $7.60 hats, for—$2.00.
$3.98 Ready-to-Wear Hats
$2.49 Untrimmed Hats About 200 of them, to go for
59c
its^^sTor^f^o^^^In^MiUn straws, only, for—59c.
Come Early—There Are Only 75 to Go at This Price. In style* too numerou* to describe—the araart hats we are offering at this trifling price. Women will long remember this Friday bar-gain-remarkable In millinery history; regular $3.98 trimmed hats, at—98c. —Second floor, The New York Store.
Bucilla and Artamo
Packages 25c
Regular 50c to $1 Packages,
Discontinued numbers, each package of which - contain* stamped article and floss for embroidery, regular 60c to $1.00 packages; Friday for 25C. —Second floor. The New York
WashGoods 1 C. Friday Only for I md These material* are “odd lots” and “mill shortswhich can not be reordered to sell at the abovementioned low prices. While they last, at 4 5<? STRIPED SHIRTING PER-
CALE. 36 inches wide.
STANDARD APRON GI^G-
HA'MS, 27 inches wide.
VOILES, striped and dotted, 38 inches wide; Friday only^
at —Street floor, west
New York Store.
15c
aisle. The
Men’s and Women’s
Initialed Handkerchiefs Of the 50c Quality SIX roR 35c Of sheer, soft fabrics, neatly hemstitched with, dainty embroidery block initial done in colors, 50c qualities; Friday for 35c 25c Name Handkerchiefs,THREE for 50c NAME HANDKERCHIEFS, of pure linen, for men and women, comprising the following names: For Women Adelaide, Alice, Amy, Celia, Caroline, Daisy, Eleanor, EUa, Florence, Fannie, Grace, Harriet, Henrietta, Jessie, Lydia, Lucille, Mabel, May, Maude and Muriel. The regular price of these handkerchiefs is 25c each. Friday only, for 3 for 50c —Street floor, aisle three. The New York Store.
For Men Albert, Arthur, Benjamin, > Charles, David, Edward, Henry, James, Joseph, Louis, Peter, Robert, Richard and Samuel.
Silk Savings , SILK WARP JAPANESE HABUTAI, 36 inches wide, good heavy weight for slips or underwear; in Nile, ruais, lavender, light blue and peach; 76c quality, Friday only, a r yard UUC WHITE WASHABLE CORDUROY, 36 inches wide, fast pile, narrow whipcord w#le; 89c quality, Friday only, a yard Uvl/ SILK WARP FOULARDS, 36 inches wide, medium and dark grounds, with the popular, dot and figured designs; regular price 98c, Friday only,
aisle, The
a yard
—Street floor, west New York Store.
Boys’ $5 Reefers Friday, at *3.95 Mothers will know that they are of good sturdy materials when we say that they mre made of wool navy serges, tweed mixtures, etc. The newest models in sizes 2H to 10 year*; regular $6.00 qualities; Friday for $3.95 BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS, including officer flaps, aviation cape, sailor tarns, black straw hats, etc., all of which are favorites now. Friday for—55c and 98c. —Third floor, The New York Store.
An “Odd-Lot Sale” of HOUSEWARES
BLUB WHITE-LINED ENAMELED WARE. 3-quart saucepans, 4-quart saucepane. 4-quart puddlna pane, t-qUart preserving kettles, 59c to 76c artlclee. while they last GRAY ENAMELED 80 UP STRAINERS, two sizes; handled 10-lnch try pans, dippers, spoons and soap dishes, 16e to Wo ar- IAtides, while ther last. AW JAPANESE MATTING SHOPPING BAGS, with draw ■tring, were 9Sc, while OlZg% they last AHJA* MRS. WHEELOCK'S PADDY IRONS, 3 irons and 2 handles in set. regularly 75c, OlZg* while they last
TIN COOKING SPOONS,
dozen for vV CARPET SWEEPERS, mahogany finish, while 7*%/* they last • aH* DIRHAM DUPLEX SAFETY RAZORS, while 36 last, 10^ regular 35o razors for. AIH/ ABOUT 800 BROOMS, 4-sewed. while they last, 39C GARBAGE CANS, with deep
rime on cover, regularly 11.39, for
STONEWARE COMBINETTES, with cover and
bail, regularly 6$c, at
—Basement, The New York
Store.
98c
49c
Republican Nominees for the Indiana State Senate
The following liet shows candidates nominated on the Republican ticket for state senators: Allen—William E. Bower#, New Hatab. (Unoppoaad.) Jay and Randolph—Mila# J. Pnrnlaa Lyon. (Unoppoaad.) Whitley am Hunt man on. ( Pulaakl. Whit* Maakar, Mont!call*. Grant—Alfred Hagatoa, Marlon. (Uttep-
Huntlnateo—Oliver Klin*, noppoeed.) and Carroll—Curti* D.
Miami and Howard—Donald B. Strode. Ko-
komo.
St. Joaepfc—E. S. Andaraon. L*k*. Porter. Jaapar and Newton—William Brown, Hebron (probahla). Madlaon. Tipton and Henry—John 8. Alldridg*. Andaraon. Wayne and Faydtta—Walter McConnaha. Richmond. Bartholomew and Shelby—A. E. Lie bar, Shtlbyvlll*. (Unopposed.) B*nton and Tippecanoe—Ray M. Southworth. Wear La/ayett*. Montgomery and Putnam—Bata* Duncan. Cloverdal*. Sullivan and Green*—John B. Griffiths-Dut-s*r. (Unoppoaad.) Knox and Pik*—Chari*# A. Balsam. Vls-
Fr*d M. Smith, Prtno*W *JTtoh—R «*o **' Xlpar,
o*nn*a. (Unoppoaad.) Gibson and Po#*y-
ton. (Unoppoaad.) V&ndarburg and
Vandarbu JesertU*
Lawrence, Martin and Orange—Oacar Ratta, Paoll. Parry, Crawford and Harrlaon—Prank H. Salt. Oorydon. (Unoppoaad.) Franklin. Ripley. Jennlnga and Union— Cecil C Tagu*. Brookrlll*. (Unoppoaad.) Switzerland. Ohio, Dearborn and Jefferson —Eraatu* W Caldwall, Aurora. (Unoppoaed.) Washington and Floyd—John W. Lewla, Salem. < Unoppo**d.) Adam*. W*U* and Blackford—Benjamin A. Van Wlnkl*. Hartford City. (Unoppoaed.)
Humane. [Washington Star) *Y llkaa daehar# automobile*." paid Unel* Khan, ” 'oauae I llkaa animal* A mean man 'Kir. k*ep heatin’ an' starvin' a hoaa. But If h* git* rough wlf * fliwer ha s liable to break It an' If h# don’ kaap un da gaeoUn* rgVtmi 4*ff osian^Ig gulM, f
Democratic Nominee# for the Indiana State Senate
The following is a list of candidates nominated on the Democratic ticket for etate senators: Alien—Fred H. McCulloch. Ft. Wayne. Jay and Randolph -D*nton O. McFadden. RldgeviUe. (Unoppoaed.) _ Whitley and Huntington—William Oecar Taylor, Andrew* (Unoppoaed.) Pulaski, Whit# and CairoU-Jaoob C. MoManua Danville. Grant—Thomaa B. Dlehan, Van Buren Miami and Howard-Edward U WUaon. Far*. COasfeteaCi
St. Joseph—Georg* Y. Hepler. South Bend. (Unoppoeed.) Lake. Porter. Jasper and Newton—O. Z. Wlldermuth. Madlaon, Tipton and Henry—Walter S. Chamber*. Newcastle. Wayne and Fayette—Jamea A. Clifton, Connerevllle. (Unoppoaed.) Bartholomew and St Mby—Maurice Douglas, Fla frock. Benton and Tlppecanoa-John T. Hlgglna. Lafayette. Montgomery and Putnam—Andrew E. Durham. Greencaatle. (Unopposed.) • Sullivan ani Greene—Jamea J. Durham, gu 111 van. Kno* and Pika—D. Frank Culbertson. Vlnoennsa (Unoppoaad.) Olbaon and Po**y—A Clarence Thomaa Naw Harmony. (Unopposed ) Vanderburg and Warrick—Gain## H Mas**. BooarUU. (VneppaaadJ
Lawrence. Martin and Orange-William EL Patton, Bedford. ssisssr- *- ErSh ^ r * wfor1 • nd Harrlaon—8. A. B*al% Franklin. Ripley, Jennings and Unto*Switzerland, Ohio. Dearborn and JeffsrM -Joaeph M. Craven* Madlaon. (Unopposed! Washington and Floyd - Michael C. Thom* ton. New Albany Adam* Walla and Blackford-John F. Decker. Bluftton. (Unopposed )
Shut' Off. (Boston Tranaorlpt] Mrs. Exe—Oh* is really the worat roealp In the neighborhood. Why. I heard this morning that ah# —— i Ex*—Com* now „ don’t tty to beat bar M her ewe gam*