Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1918 — Page 4
TFT: IXDTAXAPOLIS NTTVS. THTRS1JAT. .TTLY A. 1918.
Farmers Trust Company 150 Em! Market Street.
MOKE TON 3,000,000 TONS IN 1918-SCHWAB
(OREOICTJON AS TO SHIPPING OUTPUT THIS YEAR.
Is Thrift Stamp General
SMarmes
" Nine enemy planes shot down today. So run the dispatches from the Western Front. Some one has been at the most exciting “wing shooting" in the history of the world; none less thrilling because in grim and deadly defense of outraged Humanity.
modem warfare
S. Marines take
SPEECH AT SAM FRANCISCO;
i f*AX FTtAJfCISCO, July 4.—“If yon | stand up to yo :r job. we'll make the ; l kaiser tak* his medicine lym* down.” | j That was the message delivered to s ? the ar.ipworker* here today by fTiarie* ■ | M. Schwab, director-general of ‘ the ] ! Kmerxency Fleet t'orporatbiii, in the! j first public speech be has delivered j ' ainr-e takma charfe of the shipbuilding t I program. Mr. Schwab was speaking at j j the Independent ; day launching of mer- j i chant rhipH b« re. '-.hi b wa# part of i jibe nat«ofial f'rogtam in vrtd'rt ships i j were being sent ."ror. the ways to the ! 1 seas at yards ai! o c. the cour.try. “I venture to pr.» uct Uiat »J»e mimtjer of ships tauu-hed today is the! greatest record of launchings for a j f single day in the history of the world/* J said Mr/ Schwab. 'When the truth | percolates to the fjermsn people they will know that their .leaders have de- j eeived them, that Americans have their sleeves rolled up and we have oar |
part. The Marines are all ’round soldiers: land, sky and sea.
This Three-in-One Service it open, to sound'bodied, quick-witted men between the ages of 18 and 36 years. Thorough training; and opportunity for advancement. 1800 officers will be commissioned from the ranks. REGISTERED MEN: Ask jrour Local Board to let you volunteer. Unregistered men, enliat in the U. 8. Marines quickly, while you can.
Apply at Om 0. f. M AKINJC CORPS RBCRUITINO STATION 157 North Illinois Street, Indiana polii.
lighting Mood up that wc arc going to j win this war if it takes the iasf man. ‘ •h* last oftrue of strength, the last re-1 sour<se and the ia*t dollar that thi;country ponsewwBlows in the War. i “You and all the other shipbuilder* have dedicated your service to America. We stand firm, determined and 'unafraid before the naked truth that we must defeat Germany or Germanv wtH defeat us. Wan* are not won altogether on the battlefield- J>o not think for one minute that the Prussian generals are unmoved by what we are act omplisMng. They know that *e launched a '..aOfi-ton ship in twentyseven d; y» from the time the keel was laid over In Camden. Jf. J. That was a tremendous accomplishment never before approached in any country and It was a blow In the fa< e of Prussian con-
fidence.
“Our enemy knows, too, that it Is the workmen over here who are making these things possible. that the men In the shipyards are w'orking day and night, determined, untiring and enihusiastk ; that they are hacking up the bsys in the trenches. The kaiser knows that with the united hacking of American workmen, American armies can never be beaten. The credit of winning this war will be shared equally by the workmen of America and the fighters of America. The beat captains and colonels in our shipbuilding army can not build ships without the strong armies of I he privates, corporals and sergeants. The heater boy toda^a is a young hero who deserves a place alongside the drummer boy in that picture you have seen so often The Hpirit of
*W»
/yso Fighting for Land.
“We have a great army of workers building ehip* for this emergency. There are 300,000 of ns. and we are all lighting for America. You men who swing the Cranes are in charge of the big gun*. You who drive the rivets are operating the machine ^uns of the
IN EDUCATION WORLD
LABOR REPRESENTATIVE PROGRESS AHEAD.
SEES
SPEAKER AT PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG, July 4.-"Kdu«aUon in Preparedness for Life'' was discussed this afternoon by Arthur K. Holder, representative of l«W on the federal hoard for vocational education, before ths department of vocational education And practical arts, at the educators' convention. “We have been governed more bv the dead than by the living/' he said, ' “i p to the fatal days of July. l!»H, when Ihe old world as we formerly knew h passed aw'ay, we were governed mote !>y /he dead then by the living Dean men inspired us; dead opinions held us in .cash; dead viatone and dead practices stunted our growth. We are tun* iMng in a new world. The dead past can never return We will never again* accent, without critical examination, old Ideals, old practices, or old principles eimplv because they are old and have eerved the generations which have leased. '■ Education in Shops. hon A**\ shop-'*, stores, factories will become educational censers of greater value than ever before. Baal practical, valuable education, fit-
ting each person for a greater enjoyment of life and tor a greater participation in public affairs, will be the rule instead of the exception Education for the mas* instead of for the class will be our motto The bed rock foundations of society wdil be made secure before the superstructure is ere* ted. .Manual toil will be given equal credits with brain labor. The hard laborious task Is entitled to equal consideration with the pleasant berths of physical eise. Every active element of society labor men, business men, medical men- will participate with educators in the administration of all our schools, especially In the elemgniary. secondary* and high School graaes. More Pay for Teachers. “Steps for providing more school revenue and higher salaries for the teachers must be taken before educators can move freely and smoothly along lines of the new endeavors required for the birth of a new day, and before the body po'itic can obtain the advantages Of a real genuine education, which will prepare and enable th*m to properly
matntain life."
•hipV4Md- Every man who does a full day's work is doing his share to win the war. The gangs at work on a ship are holding a trench and when they launch that ship they go over the top. When they lay a new keel they are digging in and making ready for an-
other long defense.
“Every time we launch a cargo or trocp ship or tanker we add to the cer'tainty that German submarines can not win this war. Already we have the ll-hoats on the run, and it we keep up the pace we will have them beaten by next year. And when we achieve this victory it will he you who will deserve the credit. Ho far as I am concerned, and so far as Mr Hurley is concerned, and ! am sure, so far as the President of the United States is concerned, you
wdll get the credit.
What Germany Knows. “Germany's only hope now, if it can be called a hope, is to wdn this war by great military victories. Germany knows that we are building ships and getting a real army across the Atlantic. The kaiser is making his supreme effort now in the knowledge that America will soon be started and will stay in the war until it is won. If' we complete outshipbuilding program they will knowover in Germany that not a shred of hope remains, Can we complete it? Can vt*e build these ships in time to keep our bridge to France unbroken. That is a question for the men in the shipyards to answer America jhas never lost a war, and she is not £oing to lose this
one.
“Today we are building ships faster than the submarine can destroy them. Meanwhile, our navy under Josephus Daniel# is destroyin'? submarines. The German hordes may make some advances on the western frqnt, but are We downhearted? No! dor army in Frattce and our shipbuilding army at home are getting into their full stride. We must get the men and the guns and the airships over. More and more men must go over, and njore guns and rifles and motor trucks—rails, clothing and horses—but the whole job depends upon you: I for one. have every confidence that you will do the .,ob and do it right
How Work Has Counted.
“Now you wonder, naturally, how your work has counted. laM me tell yofl In 1915 all the shipyards in Amerjca turned out 215,602 deadweight tons of shipping. The next year our output jqinped to 580,84? tons. In 1917 the^hot pace continued until we very nearly doubled the output of the previous year, completing a total of 901,223. We thought we were building ships, with almost a million deadweight tons of finished vessels, but T am confident now that if we pull together and every man stavs on the job. we will produce more than 3.000,000 deadweight tons in 1918— the greatest output of any nation in the
world in a single year.
I think that we can point with , . — # th* natriotlc nasome pride to May of this year, when 1 ,n * , ‘ .J^n^ ever wUneseed hi we not merely launched but completed j and nativ e bom 2*3.000. tons of shipping—more than was} ?os5i ’too but from the citx“s turned out in the entire year of 1915. A merlcans^ rmrnthe citxs
Morning Paper Not a Necessity. 1X)S ANGELES. July 4.—Announcement was made today that the l.os Angeles 1 Hilly Morning Tribune “is not a necessity in these war times, and the money, material and labor used in its production should he conserved for other important work/' and that it would discontinue publication with the
las nr today.
“If conditions justif* after the war. the publication will be resumed/' the
* , ^' >un r.T enl said . ww w ^ , , before 'you"men hi the shipyards. The^ Tribune jaas established July 4. .. Thert . i s one thing that we need if .... *- *' “■ - 1 Wfl hop*, (o reach our maximum capacity
production and that is a friendly
JAMES H OAKES James if. Oakes, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Oakes. 2311 West Washington street, has been commissioned general in the Thrift Stamp
army.
He has sola stamps amounting to 312,450 James attends school No. SO.
rivalry between the yards. I have tried to encourage that because I know that competition is dear to American hearts and l know that you will respond to a challenge Now we are going to recognize a shipyard that surpasses all otherfe In actual production each month. A blue flag which this yard will be authorised to fly on its flagstaff will be a mark of national recognition. It will be in the shipbuilding field what an award for distinguished service is on a battlefield. Ked and white flags will be presented for second and third place. Any yard which holds first place for three consecutive months will have signal honors, for it will be authorized to fly this championship blue pennant
permanently from its flagstaff. “Now there are many men in the
shipyards who fee! a sense of embarrassment because, with their country at war and liberty in danger, they are not in the uniform of the army or the navy. I want to say that these men, if they are shipbuilders, and belong in the i yards, are entitled to just as much ‘ recognition and just as much honor as the brave boys on the sea or in the trenches And it is to give you shipvard workers such recognition that the government has determined upon the awarding of service badges to the men who give four months’ service to the government in the shipyards at building ships, and bars for additional
length of service.
One’s Highest Duty.
“With these service badges you can walk through the crowds, meet the boys of the navy and the army and hold your head high. To sacrifice one's life for one's country is. of course, the supreme sacrifice, but in this war the highest duty is to serve where your government tells you to serve. « “Wa are going to give special gold and silver medals for unusual service in the shipyards. We feel that there should lie some way of recognizing the man who does a great thing for his country in wartime. Great things are being done today in the shipyards Every one of you has a chance to win honors in this great fight in the American shipyards against the submartnesa battle of construction against deRt “There is nothing that I will not sacrifice to help In winning this war, and I know that there is nothing you will not sacrifice. Put punch in your work and we'll put over the program. If you stand up to your job, we'U make the kaiser take his medicine lying down.
The One Day When Yoar Money Coes Farthest
On Sale One Day Only — NoPhoneorC. 0. D. Orders
Young Women’s Sport Oxfords
Of white canvas, with white kid trimminx excellent style with white fiber
sole® and heels. Special,
pair
S1.39
White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps
For girls. A sensible shape for growing feet. Leather or fiber soles; sixes AA sp to 2: extra worth, pair. SI-to and vl •VRA
360-370 WASHINGTON ST,
Boys* Athletic Union Suits Extra good grade nainsook, elastic band, buttoned flap seat, lot of 10 dozen, sizes 10. 12 and 14. a 50c value (2 suits. 09** •Se), suit OdC Women's Fine Gauze Lisle Hose Colors, black, white, gray and African brown: wide elastic hem top. spliced sole. S5o value <2 pair*. 45e), pair..
23c
Special Ass*! of Trimmed Hats A typical Star Store Friday bargain—hats; manv of them worth $5 00 a:.d 3* 00. including fire h.a:-k and while Mtlans. Fanckoks and pret y ribbon tarns and sailors. Ajr Cfcoic- only . Women's Black and White Lisle Finish Cotton Hose Double sole, garter hem top. Fridav s rr special <3 pairs, SOr), jair-. IfC
One Big Table of Wash Goods Consisting of printed chiffon voiles, shirting madras, poplins, linen finish suitings and many other weaves, regular 39c 0 4*, and 49c qualities. Friday, yard
Genuine Good year 3 a t n ^ 1 n H ^ e: . ^ ua _ r o ' comp ete with coup- PTQ lings* special I c/
Pure Siik Gloves for Women Double tipped fingers, f-clasp, spring fasteners. black or white, 65c value, 48c Pink Lisle Finish Union Suits For women; cuff or loose knee style/narrow, nonslipping shoulder yrapa, 75c and 85c value. Regular size suit . * Extra size suit..... HOtr Men’s Blue Chambrav and Tan Color Linene Cloth Work Shirts Cut full, yoke back, attached laydown collar, sizes 14 to 17. Friday bargain /Jr <2 for each A OtJC Children's Regular $1.00 Middies In white and pretty stripes, made of extra f quality jeans, size 2 to 6. EkAr» Slightly Soiled Silk Waists Special lot to close out of blouses that have been slightly mussed in handling; white and colors; extra big values; C»1 AA choice, only tPl«UvJ Men’s and Young Men's Suits Extra quality, fine tailored suits of novelty mixtures and all-wool blue or .gray serge; a marvelous value; on sale Friday Q fiPC only. Choice vJd#Ut)
Silks and Wash Goods in Useful Lengths, Black and Colors, Priced for Bargain Friday Only— Up to $1.98 fiGpjPP ILA) OA-*
Oa/U aualHv. vard
One Lot Remnants of Table Linens Also towelings. most pieces slightly soiled, while the assortment lasts, special at Vi OFF. Boys' Sport Shirts, White Soisette and
Natural Color Linene Cloth
Convertible collar, can be worn high or lowneck. the ideal shirt fwr summer, worth 50c a-nd 59c. big Friday bargain, each. . ..
40-lb. All-Cotton Mattress
Filled with pure, clean cotton, covered tvith fancy art ticking, roll edge and |>Q
biscuit tufjs. Worth 312.50, only.... Pint Size Mason Fruit Jars
Hell at 95c everywhere; our price for »*r J _ Bargain Friday. doaen 4 Tv
38c
Men's L’p to $3.00 Trousers
$1.65
Of excellent quality novelty mixtures in several neat patterns, some slightly ~
soiled, sizes 29 to 42. pair...........
(75 only) Boys* Knicker Suits - In broken sizes only, splendid assortment of novelty mixtures, sizes 12 to 17. QK Regular I5.00 value, choice $0*OD
Children's Gingham Dresses
Ages to 14 years, plain pink, blue or red, neat style, well made, $1.25 value QQ _ <basement), each .... OxFC
36-Inch Bleached Muslin Extra quality, for all home uses, 28c value, yard
Toilet Paper—fine quality c r e p e—7 larRe 5c rolls,
Friday
oniy....
29c
Durham and Other Brands Sox for Men Medium weight, lisle finish yarns, reinforced at wearing points, black and colors. 19c value <3 pairs. 4nd, pair...'............, ItIL Clark' O. N. T. Sewing thread Uhoice of black or white. All mint- , hers. Friday (I spools. Our Regular $1.39 Scrim Curtains Fine quality, finished with beautiful lace irti»ertton and edge, full 2*4 yards long. QQ/» Friday only, pair OUL Women’s White Pumps and Strap Sandals Fine quality, white buck and canvas, high or low heels, up to f-2.50 kinds, d»| QQ Friday, pair . ipl *?}%/
... 21c
81x90 Bleached Sheets
Good quality, made of seamless (P-j sheeting, 3-inch hem. $1.69 value, each. wJLtKJ
Women’s White Pique Skirts
Assorted styles with patch pockets and belts, to $2.00. some slightly soiled. 4lG*» (basement), each 0«7v Alarm Clocks Made by “Westclox” Guaranteed to run and keep good time for
one year; clear dial, loud alarm.
Forest Queen Toilet and Bath Soap Extra good quality; large size cake. OAn For Bargain Friday...., cakes, ilrxC $6.50 “Hugro” Vacuum Sweepers Takes up.all dirt and lint in one operation. Powerful suction comes from large trTp : e bel-
lows. Mahogany finish case, Friday only
$2.95
quality, yard
Up to $1.50 AQ n
quality, yard
quality, yard
Up to 50c T n quality, yard I I v
r
Regular $1.50 White Wash Skirts, smartly tailored of white cordaline and Pique with patch pockets and
belt—All sizes,
Friday t/OC
Clothes Hampers, large size, fancy splint with strong hinged covers— $1.48 value, Fri- QQ^ day, only I/OC
A Friday Bargain Assortment of Women's Summer Apparel, at Glnghnna Ureases. Kmart *|lk and Wool Dress Kktvts. Stvles are the very newest and smartest; workmanship of the very best. Don't fall to see the snpefb values this offering admits. .
$/f.45 JL —
HOJM-E! K-ucltixarized
p~ !»S i pan 1 . iwa -
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*i£i
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: ' '- r: ' vi >ld
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LIEUT. BROWN TELLS HOW HUN ATTACKED CAPTOR.
HSfOL
HIDDEN IN BOOT
00,000 AMERICANS OF FOREIGN
ORIGIN CELEBRATE.
AIRPLANES OVER MARCHERS
NEW YORK. July 4 —More than 100.OOn men and women—Americans of foreign origitf-representatives of thirtyfour nationalities, were in line today behind a contingent of American flght-
tha& thts’ country ^ would Z tons of shipping in a single month, you •’Oon after SBtocio *• "eu the would n<5t have believed it. but that is a | American fth mere beginning of the task that lies i nu© from Washington square, other
1911, by Edwin T. Earl, who Is also proprietor of the I sis Angeles Evening Ex-
press
Buy wss •ctLyrtkji-, monoy
Lang’s Thrift Market Sene-Self Grocery, > Bakery and Meat Market, TENTH and LaSALLE STREETS
Thrifty Prices Every Day 'in the Week
Ttld Reliable Ooff*e .....2Xc Old Crop Han to Coffee aBc Ice Teas, t, lb. carton 27c Pur* Black Pepper, per lb... ,85c No. 6 Pennant Hyrup (maple flavor) 57c» No. 10 Karo Syrup t.bKie> «Sc H-lb. tin Runkle Coco* ffto Instant Post urn ... .28<» and 48c Heinz Tomato Houp lie Heins Tomato Catsup ...... 1 7c Hein* Baked Beans ... 1 4c. IDc 5 bars Palmolive Soap $<{<• H> bar* P. M. G Hasp <ir»e 10 bars Ivory Soap litc
No l F’hoenix Apricots, heavy syrup 2Se No. 3 Diadem Sliced Pineapple.
27c I He }4c 17c
heavy syrup No. 2H Crubro Tomatoes... No 2 Sugar Pegs .. j
No. 2 Sweet Corn f Tc Borden's Peerless Milk... ,%c-10c
Crlseo, lb 2Dc Quart Mazola Oil r,J» c Wesson Oil 4(>c Koko Oleomargarine ,. 80c (k^k Grove Oleomargarine. . 88c Old Glory Oleomargarine 2De 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips
small size. 1_2Hc» large
20 Mule Team Borax, i lb,. 1 iD-c
bars Ivory Soap 10 bar» Grandma’* White Soap 10 bars Octagon Soap Grandma's Washing Powder
58c «8e
Family aize Bnowboy l^Hc Lyknn Pollah, 25c size 1 Do 6 boxes Rod Seal Matches. ...27c
Jar Rings, heavy red rubbe: t dozen 15c Parawax, l-lb. carton 12c
»c Meat Market Dep’t
Family size National Oats.. 27c Kellogg's Com Flakes 12c Post Toasties ...; ..12c » lbs. White Corn Meal 27c 5 lbs Whit* Corn ftofir. • . .:*8c 5 lbs. Rice Flour 5ftc
Pork Specials, per lb 25c Smoked Jowl, per lb. 28c Pure Pork Sausage, per lb... 20e Elver, (sliced), per lb. 7c Cream C'zeese. per lb 2# c Liberty Summer Sattsag©, P^r pound 85c. Breakfast Bacon (lean, machine sliced) / 35c
Lireose 01175
A White House Working Girl
i contingents, headed by the Americans of foreign origin, began farming in nearbv streets to join in the parade. Hour after hour this program was foi»owfd and the stream of humanity kept moving up the historic parade course between sidewalks and stands filled by
1 1 I. anitiV ^i
Forty German prisoners were shot down in their tracks in an American prison camp, according to Lieutenant L; A. Brown. Indianapolis Yankee, with engineer corps in France. The Germans were killed because one of their officers shot a\military police through the shoulder with a revolver, writes Lieutenant Brown. He says most of the prisoners seemed mighty glad to be cafltured. and ndda; "However, one of their officers wasn't, yesterday. One of our generals took his iron cross and field glasses away from him and sent him back, in the care of several military police. But he had a pistol concealed in his boot, and a short time later shot a military police through the shoulder. "This was too mbch for the boys—so they promptly backed off and shot down every remaining Hun—about forty in all. These are harsh measures, but this is the only kind of treatment these barbarians seem to appreciate. * • Lieutenant Brown writes to hi* moth- . er. Mrs. Albert Brown, 3034 North Illinois street, that the Americans are patiently awaiting the Liberty motors. "But where are the much talked of planes? That's the question we are asking. When they do get here we'll soon
Sausages/" 1Ut,e W ° r, i h ,fv,ns: for
\Ja
Lieutenant Brown i Pouw university.
graduate of D(
THROTTLES FOOD TRICKERY Wyckoff Says Thoae Who Buy»Floui and Sugar Must Sign. Consumers who try to Violate foot administration rules regarding whfeat flour and sugar purchases will fliq! within the next few' days that ft' c*T ?nn t d b 2d^?;. S V ftMle / Wyckoff. fedora food administrator fos Marion county today ordered all growers to make con sumers sign for sugar and (Jour bought n i < V or J th " P* , I‘P° ,ie have bean pro vided the dealers. Hereafter those whr attempt to buy mofe thun they are en titled to by going from one dealer » another will find themselves going oi record each time. At the office of Mr Wyckoff the names of those whr double’ wifi be picked from the llsb and the consumer who insists op mow that) his or her share will be cut ofi entirely. - f
Haig to Pershing
LONDON, July 4.—Field Marsha Haljr sent the following note to Gen Uershlng, containing the Hritlal army’s greetings, In observance o American Independnce dayi “The soldiers of America, Frnnr< and Britain stand side by side for th< first time In history, in defense e the great principles of liberty for In dependence, but for inter-deprnd ence.”
C| i
Q^■►FRIDAY BARGAINS^*®
0. S. Food Admiaia^atioii.
served the anniversary of American independence here today with inspiring
ceremonies.
Ip accordance with ^elaborate plans arranged by seventy-five committees working with the state eouncil of defense. citizens whose origin represented tile four corners of the earth gathered with others of their own blood in sev-enty-five big patriotic meetings. At a given hour the hundreds of thou-
sands Stood with bared heads and sang
“The Star-Spangled Banner” to the ac-
companiment of 250 bands. Tongues, ac-
customed to languages ranging from
-Copyright, Harris A Ewing. HELEN WOODROW BONES. A new- photograph of Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, cousin of the President. w'ho leaves her home at the White House every morning to fill her position as information desk clerk at the headquarters of the District of Columbia chapter of the Red Cross*. Formally she did cantaan work assisting in serving meals to soldiers passing through Washington.
Detw'een siaewams ami uuta *■> [ ; —" ~
other thousands of cheering pr-ople from ] Algerian and Assyrian, to Slavic and all quarters of the tvorld. The last con-i vveish, lifted up the national anthem tingent wa8 x ,5° i r !?I > ^f^a r> rt 0 u ; , ) V,Q» S s ianS ’ i » he language of America. Then, first
. - j in English, and then in their native Other Parades Held. j f 0n g UeSi the various assembles repeated ' At the end of the parade course na- i fn uniaion a pledge to the flag.
'< tional units scattered to join in The celebration was planned to reach j smaller parades and celebrations being 1 a climax with ^ speech by Secretary
(held in all parts of the city. Brook- j 8t ™ n P ^
Ivn and Richmond celebrate# with oeo- ! f^the daj Grant ' at R kfon *- dur_
! tional parades, and at the parks in } these boroughs and in Queens and the ! Bronx, athletic games were held, at i which 25J10O public school pupils ccn-
1 tested. T
The parade limit, at fi'-st set at 75 ueo by the mayor's committee on national defense, soon grew to 100,000 and late last nieht a limit of HO.OO) had to be enforced in order that all of the paraders might pass the reviewing stands
before nightfall. American Music.
Italians marched behind Irishmen and Hungarians fell into line at their assigned places without their national costumes, and all kept time and step to American music played by 150 bands. The pageant feature of the parade consisted of IS floats. Great Britain being represented by two, her first participation in a Fourth of July celebra-
tion in this city.
Above the heads of the marchers during the parade twenty military airplanes circled in battle formation, while aviators attached to the mail service dropped literature dealing with progress being made in establishing air mail routes. Other fliers bombarded the
spectators with loyalty bombs. SING NATIONAL AIR.
Card Mailed Five Years Ago Is Finally Delivered
[.Special to The Indianapolis New*) DANVILLE. III.. July 4.-Notwith-standing the fact that it is only 125 miles from Danville to Chicago, it took a post card c more than five years to make the trip. The card was written by Walter McMillen, of this city, to his nephew in Chicago. The postmark showed it went out of the Danville office January 2. 1913, and arrived at its destination June 25, 191S. Because it bad taken the card so long to reach its destination the nephew mailed it back to Mr. McMillen. Just where it had been all the time is a mystery, but it is supposed it h^id fallen back of a distributing case on a railway mail ,car, and remained there until it was recently found by some mail clerk, when sent it on Its way. The card did not show rough usage in spite of the long time on the road, and the postmarks were entirely legible.
Chicagoans, With Bared Heads. Lift Voices With 250 Banda. CHICAGO, July 4,-Half a million Americans of seventy-live races ob-
'lorsWhile it Cleans
Makes color dream* come true
'$t ‘Delicate ‘pzbrics
A shade for you In every hue— the poetry of colors for your own particular, exclusive color shades. The new marvel.
Makes new all waists, lingerie, silk gloves, hosiery.
, NO C. O. D. LAYAWAYS. EXCHANGES PHONE OR DELIVERY
-F. D. L L VIGplM/fADER «8340JW LOWFGT PmCEii 'iUR <;HI££ .TTMAC riOfT
B U RSON*8 HOSE, split foot, seconds of the 39c grades, OQ on sale,
The Following Items on Sale From 9 to II a. m.,
Providing Quantities Last
AT THE THRIFT STORE SHIRTS FOR MEN
Here is a real treat to the men—about 132 sample dress and collar attached shirts. Values in this lot to $1.15. Come, expecting a bargain and you won’t be disappointed. Lay ^ in a season’ supply, while they lastf choice.
69
$7.69
•rub frock*, eartsm*. cte. Simplr wamo and Aladdin <S,n. Rinac and the work a don*. No bo ! eg. nor BtsiMonbanda or bowl Fifteen beaatifal fast colon \!addin Product* Co.,
Mew York—Chicago.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
FaadutiCe?
QheQuickZOay
1 SUIT FOR WOMEN, just one tan wool serge left, size $6, was $12.50, to the first customer, special SUIT FOR WOMEN, one silk poplin suit, in Copen blue, size 18, was $15.00 to the first 0*7 QK customer • •ttreJ BOYS’ WASH SUITS, of stripe or plain white linene; our 78c grades, worth on today’s market $1.00, while they last LAWN DRESSING SACQUES; women, here is an opportunity to keep cool during these hot days; these are embroidery trimmed; oc * 75c grade, while CQg* they last HATS, boys’ khaki hats, with red, white and blue hat cords; our 60 grades, while they last OOA/ SKIRTS FOR WOMEN, regular and extra sizes, tub skirts, dark gray or figured linene; our $1.39 and $1.50 grades, while they
UNION SUITS for men, bal styles, short sleeves, ankle length drawers, size 36 only;
our 85c grade,
on sale OOC BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES. these are samples, you may find good sport shirts among these samples; values
to 75c, be on hand
36c
early, choice
SPORT SHIRTS for men, of stripe percale, sizes 14% to
16 only; our
while they last
grades,.
COATS FOR WOMEN, just three in this lot of shepherd cheek coats, belted style; ,1 values to $6.95, , (PO QQ while they last... tyOeeJO HOSE FOR WOMEN, Burson’s mercerized hose, in white, black, gray and natural color; seconds of the 50c grades, while they last, pair 4 4Ua/C "VESTS FOR WOMEN, full
sizes; seconds qualities; on sale .......
, taped, in regular and extra
the 19c 10k
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