Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1916 — Page 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.

ARTICULAR men, who jL select their footwear with the same critical care that they give their clbthes, will find in our shoes the correct style and distinctiveness they seek. Our styles for spring and summer include the newest authentic effects, exclusive models that will not be duplicated elsewhere. Comfort and durability as well as style, have been carefully con-

sidered.^

High and low shoes in all leathers, black,

white or tan.

Men's shoes priced

at $3.50 to $6.00.

guf jump

Buy Shoe* at a Shorn Shoe

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shoe \

MAROTTS SHOE SHOP

18-20 East Washington

BiljljBopMBr 20 to 25% Saved on Our Meat Prices

•

Three-Hour Sale— 9 to 12 o’Clook Only No. 10 pails (9 lbs. net) absolutely pure lard $1.25 Domino granulated sugar, 5-lb. cartons .30c “Crown” butterine, you will like it, 2 lbs .35c Widlar’s 4 ‘Wonder” brand coffee, steel cut, lb 20c Strictly fresh eggs, guaranteed. 20c

No. 10 p*U* (9 Iba net) absolutely pur* lard... Fresh pork shoulders, loan, altood or whola Rib and loin pork chops, lb.. «... Fresh pork sausaca, bulk, lb Fresh pork llvor. sllcod, lb Froah aids, siloed or wholo pi teas, lb Fresh sparoribs, 0 Iba., 25c; lb...... Frssh Hamburger steak, lb

Boofstoak. youna, tender, lb,, Choice veal roasts, lb,«.»»»«,

Evaporated milk. 1 small cans....,..,.. | WidUr's Rio coffee, dean, fresh roasted, 1 lbs

>•ee e ee eee

► * * * e •

•-**:*■ * * <e.e'e <

Swift's "Premium” butterine, natural color, lb.. ^Snowflake” butterine, very fine, lb Smoked bacon backs, lb Smoked Jowl bacon, lb Choice surar cured bean pork, lb.........*.... Breakfast bacon, siloed, lb Boiled ham and dried beet machine sliced, lb...

Fresh piss’ feet, dosen Bills & Boettcher, 341-343 E.Wash. St. rhm Largest Retail meat market In the City

-•••1.30 ...124c ••••••. 15c lOc

•'•••• *15c 10c ■ 12Hc ...17c

■* w _

♦ • • luC ..••25c • • -28c ..'..20c ... -20c ...17c . —^12c .... 0c ... 22c ... .20c ...20c

ECIALS

25-pound family scales, 89c

tkth Century steel express wagon, 98c

Clothes wingers. Washing machines.

Wash tubs. Clotheslines.'

Varnish stain, 47c qt. Varnish stain, 25c pt. Special prices on house

paint

Builders* Hardware, Glass and Paint BUILDERS SUPPLY CORPORATION

9+s f«sr wAomumnu «racer

SIMON TILLS OF STRUGGLE IN BLIZZARDS

EXPLORER DESCRIBES HOW HE REACHED KING HAAKON BAY.

MEN MAROONED NEAR POLE

I am the man that put the wear in tailor - made eulta and topcoats.

LONDON, June 2.-De#crlblng the misfortunes which overtook his antarctic expedition. Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton, In a long dispatch from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, says his ship, the Endurance, was pierced by icebergs and sank in the Weddel sea. November 20 last, aftej- having been abandoned by all hands October 20. Lieutenant Shackleton and his crewreached Elephant Island, April 14, In boats after a series of privations and sufferings In the drift ice, several of,the party then being on the verge of physical collapse. Owing to the seriousness of the food situation and the impossibility of finding any satisfactory camping place on the bleak coast. Lieutenant Shackleton decided to make an effort to reach South Georgia, 760 miles distant, leaving the main party on Elephant Island In charge of Frank Wild, the second in command. Lieutenant Shackleton left April 24 with five volunteers. Then ensued a fortnight of terrible struggles against blizzards and other difficulties, but finally the west coast of South Georgia was sighted. After a mighty effort, lasting two days, they succeeded in beaching their boat, and four days later rlvc< * 8a X el ^ at the head of King Haakon bay. On May 19 they started to cross the island, reacning the Stromness whaling station on May 30. There they obtained an elghtyUn Norwegian whaler for an attempt to relieve the men left behind. Volunteer Crew Turned Back. The whaler started south with a volunteer drew on May 26, bat they found the ice too formidable for an unprotected boat, and after several attempts reluctantly decided to turn north for assistance to the Falkland a The party on the beach at Elephant island were all well when Shackleton left on April 24. They had five weeks' opovtslons, with the possibility of reinforcing these by the capture of seals. The work of the expedition to date, Lieutenant Shackleton says, includes the discovery of 200 miles of a new coast line, a complete hydrological survey of fho Weddel sea, the elimination of South Greenland from the map, continuous magnetic and meteorological observations, important biological observations, cinema records to October 3d and photographic records up to date. As far as is known, not a single man of the expedition lost his life, but the anxiety Will not be at an end until all the men now marooned in the south polar regions have been accounted for. Lieutenant Shackleton's story is a narrative uf conquest bv sheer courage and endurance of difficulties as nearly Insurmountable as ever any similar expedition encountered. Almost from the first, after starting from South Georgia in December, 1914, Lieutenant Shackleton’s ship experienced unfavorable conditions. New Land la Diicovered. Within a month the little ship was forging its way through Ice floes. A new land, with a coastline of 200 miles and great glaciers discharging into the sea, was discovered during this period. Future maps will show this latest addition to British territory—named Caird coast—but will contain no mention of New South Greenland, which Lieutenant Shackleton proved to have been a myth. Lieutenant Shackelton’s soundings in the region heretofore charted on the maps as New South Greenland, are declared to have shown 1,901 fathoms of " The following is the log of Lieutenant Shackelton’s course, as recorded in his message: "The Endurance started from South Georgia December 6, sailed southward, through the Sandwich Islands and entered the Ice pack In latitude 58.40, longitude 18. The ship- was forced by devious courses through 1,000 miles of bergs until Goats land was sighted J *‘The y expedition reached the farthest south point of the drift in latitude 77, gltude 35. The ship was carried northward Octoiber 28 and badly crushed by the ice. The position was serious in latitude 69.6 longitude 51.32. 'fihe nearest land was Paulet island, 346 miles distant. The Endurance sank November 20. The party arrived at Elephant Island April 15. Shackleton and five men left for South .Georgia April 24, and arrived May 10. They reached port Stanley. May SI. 1 * Calls Expedition III Advised. All of the morning papers publish the story of Sir Ernest’s expedition In full, with the exception of the Morning* Post. The Post devotes two paragraphs to an account of the expedition and in an editorial denounces the undertaking as Illadvised in war time. "A nation fighting for its life,’’ the editorial says, "has other things to absorb its thoughts and energies than discovery and, when we'remember all that is now at stake o»» uhe battlefields of Europe, we can not affect more than relief that the news from the Falklands is no ^“No" doubt In other times It would have been thrilling to read all that has befallen Shackleton and his devoted com,ny at the south pole. It is impossible today, however, not to reflect on all that might have befallen this country while the Shackleton expedition has been locked helplessly In the Antarctic ice floes."

Murat

Have You Anything to Rent or Sell? Try News Want Ads

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

AT THE THEATERS TODAY.

Dark

B. F. Keith's—Vaudeville....At I:M, 7:90 and » English’*—Vaudeville At J:9^, 7:#> and 9

Lota of Mtitle at Engliah'a.

Theta is no lack of music on the bill at English's for the three days beginning yesterday, four of the five acts featuring singing. The warbling Is started by Mae Taylor, who gives popular and other songs in a full voice of agreeable quality without the usual side embellishments, dancing or talking. Harvard and Cornell, a man and woman team, follow with more songs and some old-fashioned “reciting" on a modern- theme by the woman. Medlin. Watts and Townes come next with more songs and some good comedy in the talk and farclal rhymes of the heavy man of the trio. The “Girl in the Moon,” a prettily staged and effective spectacle in which a girl Is projected over the heads of the audience while seated on a half moon from where she sings more songs, closer the entertainment The bill is opened by a comedy acrobatic team, Ea-

lork Brothers. Governor Visits Reformatory. [Special to The Indianapolis Xews]

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. June 2.-Gov-ernor and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston visited David C. Peyton, general superintendent of the Indiana reformatory, and Mrs. Peyton, here, yesterday, on their way to Corvdon to attend the centennial celebration. Governor Ralston spent several hours looking over the reformatory. The Governor and Mrs. Ralston were driven to Corydon by Mr. Peyton in his auto-

mobile.

Jail Sentences Suspended. Edward Wondrum. age nineteen, 1026 South Meridian street, and Carl Stammer, age nineteen, 1254 South Meridian street, yesterday afternoon in city court were each fined 16 and costs for assault and battery on Raphael Smith. &18 South Meridian -street. Smith testified that the young men attacked him when he was standing In front of his store. Jail sentences of five days were suspended during good behavior. Coroner Investigates Southard Death. Dr. Richard A. Poole, county coroner, is Investigating the death of Jacob Southard. age sixty-six. 464 West Washington street, who died last night at the city hospital. Southard was taken to the hospital May 2 after he had suffered a broken leg in a fall at Indiana and Senate avenues. The injury and an Illness that later developed resulted in his death. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. R. J. Counts,

Charge Accounts Opened

life Say It “Again”

■ nrdr* m T Indiana's Htz* 1 Furniture Store

63— I

Charge Accounts Opened

When a store like this, which is continuously offering big values, announces still greater values, it is worth while to investigate.

Sweeping price reductions now on all odd lots and surplus stocks.

Standard $35 rugs, including the very finest (worsted) Wilton\ velvets and genuine "Wiltone” rugs, all 9x12 feet; Clearance Sale <£0^X10

price

A sweeping cleanup of genuine Royal Wilton rugs, all fine and perfect, 9x12 feet, worth at today’s cost, $42.50, $45.00 and a few up to GJQK AH $62.50; Sale price tPOti.UU

This sale offers values that are simply wonderful. Come early while choosing is good. Extra fine heavy Brussels rugs, all seamless, in neat patterns and good colorings, size 9x12 feet ( printing slightly imperfect); regular value today, (C'l Q

$17.50; sale price...

Same rugs in the $16.50 size, Slu Mie'ttf? 0W - on $13.25 Gathered in another great lot for this sale, heavy velvet and rich Axminster rugs, all 9x12 feet, worth at today’s cost, $19.50 to — ! 2 a!e 60 p ; rice“... S16.75 Larger rugs, size 1114x12 feet, in one great lot, both Axminsters and heavy velvets; regular values today, $25 to $29.50; Clearance Sale JJQ 75

price

Small Rugs

Thousands of them in this sale—all kinds and all at genuine reductions.

Buy Rugs in This Clearance Sale

Because you can save money on the right kind of goods. Safe, dependable qualities;

enormous varieties; real bargains NOW.

Bargains in Furniture

This $152.00 Nine-Piece Adam Dining Room Suite

$113.75

Adam dining room suite (nine pieces), beautiful in design, strictly high grade in construction and finish, built of select quartered oak in the English oak finish. The buffet is 54 inches long and has French plate mirror back, full length linen

drawer, lined silver drawer and two cupboards.

The china closet is 40 inches wide and five feet high. The table is 48 inches in diameter and extends to six feet. The five chairs and armchair are upholstered in high grade leather. Our special price for complete suite only $113.75

$281.00 ten-piece Jacobean suite (buffet, table, china cabinet, sewing table and six chairs), now., $199.75

Same suite in genuine mahogany, finished in the antique color. Our regular price $168.00, special $124.75 $155.00 two-piece Jacobean suite (buffet and china cabinet) now.. $99.50 $275.00 eight-piece Jacobean suite (buffet, table and six chairs), now.$195.00

$303.00 nine-piece Jacobean suite (buffet, table, china cabinet and six chairs), now $225.00

•U

Closing Omit These Draperies Quaker Craft lace, in lengths fyom 5 to 15 yards, in white and ecru; patterns that can not be duplicated; our regular price, 85c and 4 Qp $1.00 a yard; June Clearance Sale, yard Tri/V

Cretonnes and Jaspe cloth, in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, in light and dark colors, floral and tapestry patterns, 33 and 36 inches wide; regular 25c and 35c; June Clearance Sale, I K/* vard JLUC

yard.

One lot remnants, including sunfast curtain nets, cretonnes, marquisette

and voile; regular prices 50c to $1.00

a yard; lengths ir<

yards; June Clearance Sale,

from two to five

10c

Colored border curtain voile, plain centers, some hfive hemstitched hem with colored bands in blue, pink and yellow, 40 inches wide; regular price, 35c;

June Clearance Sale price, 4

yard J-t/l/ Guaranteed sunfast, in plain and figured, 50 inches wide, in brown, green, blue, tan, rose and Tiffany colors; reg-

ular price, $1.00; June Clear-

ance Sale, yard • vv

One lot window shades in light colors only, sizes 36 inches by 7 feet long; OKp 39c and 49c, regular price; to close this lot, June Clearance Arft/v

LINOLEUMS Much Underpriced

Genuine cork linoleums, all four yards wide. To clear out the sample rolls of 80c, 85c and 90c qualities, sale price, square 02

6 feet wide linoleums, all the sample rolls of 55c, 60c and 65c grades, -

to go in this lot, square ' — 1 'UNOLCUM U f EET WIT- • >ard Real inlaid linoleums, present value

$1.10 and up to $1.35, all 6 feet nn oale ner anuare vard.

wide, on sale, per square yard.

Congoleum rugs, 9x12 feet, all colors,

the 2-piece kind, sale

price

47k 11 colors, $6.25

Straw Mattings Are Cut Down, Too Fine Jap mattings on heavy cotton chain, novelty patterns, all colors, 35c and 40c kinds, can be bought in this Clearance Sale at

30c,

27ic

June Clearance of Odd Buffets $38.00 fumed oak buffet, June Clearance Sale $28*75 $55.00 fumed oak and early English buffet, June Clearance Sale .$39.50 $60.00 golden oak and early English buffeVJune Clearance Sale $42.00 $68.00 fumed oak buffet, June Clearance Sale $45.00 $75.00 fumed oak and early English buffet, June Clearance Sale $59.85 ' June Sale of Davenports $80.00 tapestry davenports, June Clearance Sale price ^ $65.00 $70.00 tapestry davenports. June Clearance Sale price 1 $57.50 $85.00 tapestry davenports, June Clearance Sale price $69.50 $90.00 tapestry davenports, June Clearance Sale price $72.00 $150.00 bronze velour davenports, June Clearance Sale price $112.50 $189.00 three-piece suite (davenport, chair and rocker), mulberry velour, June Sale price $139.50 Bargains in Bedroom Furniture William and Mary bedroom suite, beautiful in design, substantial as to construction and priced to show you a worth-while saving. Choice of American walnut or genuine mahogany, veneered, dull finished.

dressing table, now oak chiffonier, now

C..

Dresser with 20x43-inch top and 28x30 mirror, regular price $30.00; now in our June Clearance Sale, $24.45. Chiffonier, with 18x33-inch top and 18x 20-inch mirror, regularly $28.00; now priced in our June Clearance Sale,

$23.85.

Bed, in full size only, regularly $26.00, now $22.75. $25.00 four-post mahogany beds, now $17.85. * $27.00 four-post mahogany beds, now

$19.85.

$36.00 four-post mahogany beds, now

$29.50.

$30.00 mahogany

$19.85.

$32.00 golden

$21.33.

$26.00 golden oak princess dresser, now

$17.33.

$52.00 mahogany dresser, now $39.50. $58.00 mahogany dresser, now $44.00. $80.00 mahogany two-piere suite (dresser and chiffonier), now $59.00. $102.00 mahogany two-piece suite (dresser and chiffonier), now $74.50. $306.00 mahogany five-piece suite (dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, twin beds), now $199.00.

-Brenliti

LOSS PIACED AT $1,000

FIRE FOR TIME THREATENED TO BURN ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD.

H0SBR00K AND ELM STREETS

Fire that for a time threatened the whole neighborhood nearly destroyed one house yesterday afternoon and damaged the roofs of three others in the vicinity of Hosbrook and Elm streets, east of Grove avemie. The total loss was esUmated at

ti.oeo.

The fire started in a house occupied by Mrs. Carrie Rich, a widow. 1026 Hosbrook street, and spread to two adjoining houses, one occupied by D. Tooley, 1022 Hoebrook street, and the other by George Woodard, colored. 1(80 . H i ? sbr 2?w l L D 8 ^ e t v The burning sparks, carried northwyd by the wind, set fire to the roof of a twostory dwelling at 1007 Elm street the lower floor of which is occupied by Mrs. Mary Dunning. Sheds In the rear of the burn-

ing houses also took fire. On Roof Near Chimney.

Mrs. Rich Mid the flames were discovered on the roof near a chimney leading from the cook stove, in which she had started a small fire a few minutes before. She denied that gasoline, with which she was cleaning furniture, had caused the fire. The roof and upper story of the house were destroyed and most of the furniture

children are being cared for by neighbors until her furniSure can be moved to another house. The strong wind carried bits of burning wood for several blocks and for a time it was feared other houses in the neighborhood would be set on fire. Tooley, who had just moved into the house at 1022 Hosbrook street, and others living in the block, carried their furniture into the street when it became apparent that the neighborhood was threatened by the fire. * Watchman Discovers Flames. Harry Darts, watchman in the tower on the Merchants Bank building, had not been on duty long enough last night to take off his hat and coat when he discovered a fire In the western part of the city. Davis pulled Box 35, New York and Blake streets, and firemen found that a barn and shed at the rear of the home of John Kennedy, 209 Bright street, were on fire. Sparks from the burning outbuildings set fire to the roof of the Kennedy home, but the flames were extinguished before any serious damage was done. The barn and shed were damaged to the extent of |200. The origin of the fire was not determined.

EXPECT 200*000 TO MARCH. Chicagoans Plan Three Separate Pre-

paredness Demonstrations.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Chicago and several neighboring cities which will unite with this city compieted today arrangements for the parade tomorrow which will emphasize the necessity of preparednesa Plans for the demonstration provide in reality for three parades, although there are only two definite periods set aside for the forming of the marchers. Reservations for positions in the parade Indicate that 200,000 persons will

be in line.

The parade will be reviewed by General Thomas Barry, U. S. A., commander of the central department of the army, and his staff, together with Mayor William Hale Thompson and state officials.

■

was damaged badly. Mrs. Rich and her l A. M. Willard, of Cleveland, painter of

the “Spirit ot 1776,'’ which has served as an inspiration for the demonstration and which will be reproduced in tableau in the line of march, will be a guest in the reviewing stand. WISH TO SELL REAL ESTATE

Daughters of Simeon Stanaifer Petition Court to Construe Will. [Special to The IndianapollaTVewel COLUMBUS, Ind., June 2.-Mra. Mollle Stansifer Clark, Miss Sallte Stansifer and James Dale Clark and Simeon S. Clark, children of Mrs. Clark, have filed a petition in the Bartholomew circuit court asking Judge Wickens to construe the will of Simeon Stansifer, The petitioners live in Chicago. Mr. Stansifer. who was provost marshal for this territory during the civil war and was a well known attorney, wrote his will in 1897 and added a codicil in 1899. A few' years later he died. The will established a trust providing that at its termination “all the remaining trust fund or property shall vest absolutely in the heirs of my said daughters.” Mrs. Clark and Miss Stansifer are the daughters and join in asking that the will be construed to permit them to sell the real estate. BAD EGG SAVES WOMAN. Proves Emetic After Lye Solution is Taken Through Druggist's Error. f [Special to The Indianapolis Newe] MUNCIE, Ind., June 2.—A Muncie woman, whose name is withheld by physicians, was saved from death when she took a bad egg to relieve the pain caused by drinking a solution of concentrated lye which a druggist hsd sold her for a salt solution. The woman asked for salts at a prominent drug store here, and when she reached her home took a large quantity. Almost immediately she began suffering severe pain. She drank some milk, then swallowed a raw egg; and, obtaining no relief, she took another egg. The second egg was bad, but because of her pain she did not notice It The egg, how-

ever, proved to be so violent an emetic that her stomach was emptied. She still is sick, but she will recover.

Danforth Surrenders to Sheriff, [Special to The Indianapolis News] WARSAW. Ind., June 2.-J. L. Danforth. of Indianapolis, came to Warsaw Thursday afternoon and surrendered to Sheriff Jacob Huffer on an affidavit filed by Jonathan Tinkey, charging that Danforth swindled him out of *750 in a stock transaction in May. Danforth, who already was under *1,600 bond for his ap-

pearance here June 17, for trial on an affidavit flled^by^George Irvin, was reInherit Estate of 9260,000. [Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June L-Hany and George Fischer, formerly of Terre Haute, have inherited an estate of *250,000 left by their uncle, Reuben Fiacher, of St Louis. The father of the two men formerly was a saloon keeper and also was a member of the police force here.

Id LBS. H. & E.GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 With Kuril On, Dollar Pnrch.., of Gro—»ri„. ^ *

20-lb. sack Diadem flour 2 frames good comb honey ....

6 large Juicy

lemons

20-lb. sack

Snowflake flour 2 large pkgs. best dates 4 10c pkgs. macaroni or spaghet.

3 cans oil or

mustard sardines 2 lbs. peaches or prunes 8 bars Gloss or Lenox soap

75c

25c I 8

10c 65c 15c 25c 10c 15c 25c

10c 25c 15c

3 lbs. best clean

navy beans £</v

lbs. best large

lump starch.... 3 tall cans new salmon 1 lb. Golden Rio

coffee .....

4 10c cans Snider’s

tomato

soup

3 pkgs. Sally -JA^ Naptha wash powdxl/V 10c can old-fash-loned lye hominy.. t/L 3 pkgs. Skinner’s -iA^ mac. or ap&gh... AW

3 Large bags

table salt

10c

5-lb. Karo

table syrup .... 1 gaL best apple vinegar

15c quality

tomatoes, can...

2 pkgs. ben

seeded retains... 4 lbs. fresh white corn meal....... 12 sweet or sour piekles Peck best old potatoes 15© Jar prepared mustard.. 25c can Calumet bak. powd.,.

20c 25c 10c

21 s«.~. | STANDARD GROCERY CO. | 21 *£ Whole.lie Dept , 411-419-4*1 B. We.hl»*ta*» 84., 41S-4M-4** M. Femrl Bt New Phone **80; Old Phene, Main 664. Branch Stores, the Stores that Save Yen Money.

419 E. W..h. Main MS. 776 Mam. Main 3741.

1581 Roosevelt. W'drnff 36.

86* Indiana. Main *178.

1271 Oliver. Belmont 1884. 1198 Shelby. Prospect *48. 1004 Ludlow. Woodruff 96.

Free delivery to all parts of city and

10* N. Alabama. Main 2176. 2308 *. Tenth. W druff 9S. *901 Clifton. North 8*. 445 W. Wash. Main **84. 948 S. Meridian. Pro*. 8*8*. *214 K. Wash. W’druff 4168. 831 E. St CTatr. Main SlftL

181 N. Del. *8*8 K. 25th.

Main 387*. . Woodruff

henata, Worth 78 Mich. JPUnoat: ward. B’lmont ‘earl. New S2M

1804 N. *8*1 W.

1711 Howard.

41* K. Pearl. New KM. 1*1# W. 29th. North 81. 1* A. JACKSON, Prop.