Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1916 — Page 5

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THE NIDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.

Ike Most Important Event • oj the Reason jor Women

Occidental Building Entire, teccnd blcor

Sctuheast Corner Illinois and M ashington Streets

tronce on gton reet

Sale

tap

Blouses and Skirts

At pric s that are iar below actual values Just at the start of a blouse and skirt season

It is indeed a rare occasion when at this early date women can select their summer blouses and skirts from such a vast stock at the exceedingly low prices that prevail during this sale —Trade customs transcended in selling of seasonable apparel at end-of-season prices—to meet conditions imposed by early inventory of stock—offering the opportunity to buy in July at August prices.

Lots of voile and batiste blouses originally sold up to $3.95, choice—

s 11.95

Georgette crepe, colored batiste and handkerchief linen blouse, sold up to $6.75, choice— $ " 5> ,95

Beautiful Georgette crepe blouses, originally sold up to $13.75, choice— .95

silc'v

Wash Skirts Formerly sold up to $5.95

Materials include awning stripe gaberdine, waffle cloth, pique,etc., pearl buttons and odd shape pockets are applied in individual effects.

Silk Skirts Originally sold up to $15.0—Extra values at

Lot of black taffeta skirts, all good styles, the quality is excellent and the value extra, as they are marked practically at cost.

STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. ON SATURDAYS

IN MS. II IS BELIEVED

OUTBREAK OF INFANTILE PAR ALYSIS IN NEW YORK.

ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS LAND

j N'KW YORK. June T? n . — War refugees | from Italy are bringing to this country | germs which are fr esh and especially J ! virulent and are responsible for the pres- j ent outbreak of infantile paralysis in this j i city, in the opinion of expert bactenol- j I ogists of the municipal health department. I J Forty-six new cases developed overnight. : j and today nearly 300 persons are victims !“ of the disease. Dr. Haven Emerson, health commis-1 , sioner, received a telegram today from | i Dr. Rupert Blue, of the United States ! bureau of public health service in Washington, ursring him to communicate with i American consuls in Italy and with the I Italian government with a view to prej venting emigration of persons infected. Immigration officers here have been warned to examine strictly passengers of Incoming vessels.

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Terre Haute Man la Secretary. COLUMBU8. O.. June 30.—George 15. Hunt, of Boston, was elected supreme counselor of the United Commercial Tmv'eiers of America at the closing session ?L, the .,f t L nv - em,on today. The next meetIhf will he held here in June. 1917. Other elected were: Supreme junior

counselor. T. J. Phelp*. Bluefleld. W. Va.; supreme past counselor, Frank S. Ganiard, Jackson, Mich.; supreme secretary. Walter D. Mmphy. Terre Haute. Ind.; supreme treasurer, Walter L. Whitaere. Columbus. O.; supreme conductor. Fred J. C. Cox, Winnipeg, Canada, supreme page, It. A. Tate, Utica, N\ Y.; supreme sentinel, W. B. Emerson, Des Moines.

A Rising Concern. _ [Boston Transcript] “So you’ve invested your money in a new airship company?” “Yes. If our airship goes up, the stock will * “But suppose it doesn’t?" “Then the company will go up.”

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A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

Every day this apd next week in the Seven Haag Drug Stores Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Highest Purity and Best Quality

We Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Sell to the Consumer at Wholesale Prices

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Drugf, Wedici s and Food *R«* ftorden'M fond. Milk, L* for 8Se Calomel TateM., IOO, any alr.e. . 1 <><• 90e Aspirin Tnblrtu, IO Tali a lOr 20c Quinine Capaulea, 2-*r.. 1 do* 1 He* 10c Minrnin Tahlefa, l donea. &<• 25c ftronse Shoe DreMning li)<* M’hlfc or Tan Shoe Dreanlng 1 Of 10c Sfmw Hat Cleaner. .T for. . . . 25c Celery Veace 17ci H for Me Grove*’ llromo Qntnlne Taha..l Tt* 5 HIU’« < naenrn Uulnlne Tab*. . 1 7f tanihroi Saxollte -tilt* ilOc Mercoliaed AA’a* of>«* 25e DIoaoRen liOt* 50e Glover** Mnuge Cure. :Mlct 3, *t 50c C layton’* Dor Hemedie*. . . . .itllt* 10c Powd. Boric Acid •»** 10c Sulphur, half pound 20c t arholic Acid lOf ,15c t’omp. Licorice Powder .’if as* Seldlltn: Powder*. IO do«e*...t!)f 25c Lilly’* Laxative Lo».. 3 do*. lOf «Oe Caaeara Uatharltc, Hinkle’* . .^4c 50e Aromatic Un*eara, *weet, 4 o*, lific*

i, s it 2

Big Cut on Toikt Articles

50c Ll*terlne *1.00 Li«terinc .

25e Lnvori* 19f 50c l.avorl* 30e, 3 for Utl.OO 25c Glycothymoline. 1 Do 50c (•.vclothyinoltnc IfDf 25c Rromo Seltxcr. . . . 17c, 3 *for r»Oo 51k’ Rromo Scltxer. .34c, 8 for $1.00 25c llromo-1,Ithia..7, tOf 25c I’utnam Dry Cleaner I.Df 15c Wool Powder Puff* 10c AA’ool Powder Puff* 1 Xo

Big Cut in Patent Medicines

m.2 '

UOc

25c Snnitol Tooth l*a*tc or Pond 1 Do 25c Lyon’* Tooth Paste or Powd.1 Do 25c Enthymol Tooth Pnate 1 Do 25c Hu hi foam . .. 1»c, 3 for fiOc 25c Sosodont 1 ftc, 3 for 50f 50c Pebeco T, Paste. 3f»e, 3 for $1 .OO 50c Porhan’s Pyorrhea Paste.... 3D t».

i m

Alopbcn Pill*. 100 PodophylUn Tablet*. 100. A. B. A N. PHI*. 100. . ... .

40c Pheno-La* AVnfera. 30. ..

It mil- 4 n>. 1

31.00 P.vorrhoclde

25c Sanitol Face Cream 50c Sempre Giovine. . . . 50c Klonya Cream 25e Creme Demeridor.. .

34c, 3 tar $|.(>D! 25c BelLidonna Plaster* 2 for 25f 07c, 3 for $2.001 *)■%' FcHow’* Comp. Syr. Hypo. DSf

1 $1.00 Pinkhnm * A eg. t omp <»7f roc CniiltveU'M Syrup Pepsin 34<* $1.00 Peruna . (>7c 50e California Syrup Figs 34c *1.00 Wheeler’s Verve A’ttallgcr. . 74f *1.00 Wine Canlni «{7f *1.00 s. s. s «7e *1.00 Pierce’s Gold Vied. DIs ({7f *1.00 Pierce’s Favorite Pres 67f *1.00 Plant Juice. . 74c, 3 for $2.00 *2.00 Eckmun’s Alterative..... $1.74 50c Milk Magnesia 30c. 3 for $ t .DO 50c Father John’s Remedy....... 3Df 25c Danderine. , . •, 1 7f 50c Danderine .... .34c 50c Herpicidc. ... . .34c 50c Wyeth's gngre and Sulphur.. 34c 50c Hays’ Hair Health 34c 35c Peroxide Hydrogen, pint I Dc

1 Dc 2 1c

■ .Sic

25c Bell- Ans iPapay an*) IDc 75c Hell-A ns il’apayao*) 5Dc *1.25 Veraeolatc Tablet*. 100 DXc 50e Lapactie Pills. 100 3.%c *1.25 Phenolax Wafers, 100 83c 10c Haarlem OH, Tilley or G. M. . . 3c 25e Haarlem OH, Cap«M Tilley’* . | De 25e Hanrleni Oil Caps., Gold Med..tDc 25c Swan Copaibae Caps IDt* 25c Copaibae or Cnheb Caps IDc

...30c 5<lc Melba Cream

«0e Oil Sandalwood Caps, *1.00 Santol Middy 40c Lit It I a Tablets. 5-gr 25e l.lthln Tablets, a-gr ... 25c Sal Hepatlea .

SOv 7 4c

ID. <«■

■ ■ IDc

50c Sal llepatlcn 30C OOc Milk’s KmulHlon, 30ei 3 for $1 .DO Tftc Jnd Salt* 30c 35c Limestone Phosphnte ...-UDc 4<»e Phosphate Soda. Merck’*.. .. |Dc 50c Bff. Phosphate Soda 23c • IJ10 AVyeth’s Pho*. Soda. 1 lb... DSf *1.25 Alkalithln 85c *1315 Carlsbad Sprndel Salt* 80.* OOc Baden Salta 3Dc *1,00 Kaos Frnlt Salt* ,...85c *1.00 liutnow’* Powder 83.

50c Abbott's Saline Laxative 3 25« Carter’s l.tttle Liver Pills. 25c Edwards’ Olive Tablets. . . 2Se Schenk’* Atandrskc PHI* 25c Morse’s Indian Root Pills 25c Plnkham's Lli-er Ptlls . . 25c Muayon’s Paw P*w Pills 25c Wright’* Ind. \ eg. Pills

25c South’* Bite Bean* IDc! 25c Bed Circle Pills | J)c

'l;<

: IS?

IDc 19c IDc

. ...4Dc —fr

83c

• IDc

.3Dc 3Dc 19c • 3Dc 3Dc 39c 19c 3D.. 39c • 24c

50.* Milkweed Crenm 50e Meivina Cream 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream... 50e Merry’* Freckle Cream,... 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream.. 35c Colgate** Cold Cream _ 50c Hind’s Honey A Aim’d Cream 3Dc 2.V Theatrical (old Crenm 19^. 50c Theatrical Cold Cream *»Dc 25c Peroxide Cream | Dc 25c DaRgett A Kan*. Cold Cream IDc 50c Daggett A Ran*. Cold Cream.39c 25c Satin Skin Cream IDc Stein'd Cold Cream or Powd.30c Stein’s Alpine Crenm 4Dc 25c Squibb’s Talcum Pow„ 15c, 2. i>3«* Mennea’s Talcum Povv.. 15c. 2 for rjKc 1 25c llati«‘Ock'K . 'on imiKta «»

25c Sloan’s Liniment IDc 50c Sloan's Liniment 3Dc 25c Hoff’s Liniment IDc 50c Hoff’s Liniment .'-SDc 25e St. Jacob’s OH 1 Df— 50c St. Jacob’s OH 3Dc 25c Pettit’S Eye Salve....: IDc 50c Mnrtne Eye Remedy 3De 25c Vick's Croup Remedy IDc

25c Gowan’s Pneumonia Salve... IDc 25c Mentholatum 17c 50e Mentholatum ...... 34(* 25c Mdstcrole . ! IDc 50c Cutieura Salve 3f)»• 50c Resinol Ointment...... 3Dc 25c Trask’s Ointment IDc 25c Paracamph .1 f)c 50e Ely’s Cream Halm 3Df 50e Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm. . 3Dc 25c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly...... 1 D»* 25e Pettit’s Pile Salve IDc 50c Pnxo Pile Salve 3Dc 50e Pyramid Pile Swpposltors... .3Dc 25c Analgesic Balm. . 1 Dc

. ws ^ „, r 5«c Analgesic Raim 39© 25c liahcockV Corylopsls Tal. 2 2’’»ci r ’ 0< ‘ AnalgesliRie Bengue..43c 25c Asureti Talcum Powder .20«*! 25< * 1 MKurntliie Tab* ...IDc 50c Java Rice Powder ! BOc l nguentlne Cones DDc 50c l.evy’s Lalllache'Powder. ! 3Di« r,1 - (>0 Orange Biosr<f>m Snppns 74c 50c Djer-Klss Ponder | 51.00 Mother’s Friend 74c *1.25 Djer-Kiss Powder. . .’.',7.84c : PW-vhea-ters Pills 81.70 *1315 Axurea or I.aTrefle Ponder STi* S*-™ Smith’s Ergo \|*iol PiUs.81 !D

.3Dc r; ®‘‘ Gastrogen Tablets . 3Dp

" ' 3Dc

34c 3Dc • 34 c 3Dc 7 4c 1 D<» 3D»

50c Melba Ponder

25c Melballne Powder f*i 50e Luxor Powder or Rouge. 25c Radouna Powder 25c Woodburi’s Powder,.,,. 25c Freeman’s Powder.

IDc Papold Tablets.

39c " f, *' Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. • • • 1 D«* i 50c Stuart’s Calcium Wafer*. . . • . . 1 Dc 50c Pape’s Dlapepsln . 1 Df ! V>e Sehleffman's Asthmador. . .

• - ’ « l rc man s »n, aiiiuiior ^ l ,l> , r ! n R<,,,Re 3DC, 51.00 SchleFfman’s Astbmndor

r!h* ^t 111 .^lu Powder IDc 75c La Page Asthma Cigarette

•39C 5!te LnPage Asthma Cigarette “ “ " ‘ 30c. 3 for $i;O0

' 3D C

73c

;*•*** / or .1«C 50e Stanolax - »° r SS 1 * 1 75e Aiujol Mineral Oil IWC, S for 30c | yi.po Interot. a mineral oil,

Nestles Food Ne*tle’* Food. Eskay's Food

74c

. 74c

23c

. ^

-^I3c

83c 19c 39c 19c 39c 39c 19c 19c 19c 10c

Continued from Page One. able losses and left our infantry free to enter his trenches at night, here, there and everywhere. Do Not Hold Gains. The Times headquarters correspondent says: “The British still retain the initiative and are inflicting heavy 'osses with surprisingly small casualties to themselves. At no point nas mere been any permanent change in position.! The ground almost everywhere is deep in mud and the trenches fui't of water, and while the British have harried the enemy badly, no attempt has been made in any of the raids to hold or consolidate ground won. Our object at all points seems to have been ter inflict local losses, in which we have been very successful." Berlin newspapers which have ^ust reached London ridicule the British ac--tivity on the western front. They declare it is condemned to failure and say that t can only result in the end of the English continental army. “What is taking place on the British western front.” says the Tageblatt, "entirely fulfills our expectations. It is obvious thjat great common movement by which England purposes to show that her strength has now achieved superiority over ours. I do not understand the gravity of the struggle, but have no desire to permit the English to terrify Germany. The English army has net. and never •will have the operative power to drive us out of northern France and Belgium.” Germans Shift Attack. Easing their pressure along the east hank of the Meuse, north of Verdun, the Germans last night attacked on the westerly side of the stream on a wide front extending from the Ayocourt wood, on the extreme French left, to a point east of Hill JIM, about two miles to, the northeast of the wood. Paris today announces that although the crown prince's troops succeeded in carrying a redoubt east of Hill 304, literally burying fts defenders under a hail of shells, a spirited counter-attack ultimately drove them out. Flaming liquids were used freely by the Germans in their attacks on the principal French salients. In a Russian attack over a front of twenty-five miles, extending eastward from Kolomea, In Galicia, the Austrians have been compelled to retire on a part of the front in the region of Kolomea and southward. The Austrians valiantly attempted to hold back the oncoming Russians. but. according to Vienna, Emperor Francis Joseph’s warriors finally were compelled to give way oefore superior forces. In tins fighting and also in battles near Kuty, in Bukowina, the Austrians suffered heavy casualties. In addition. 221 officers and 10,285 men were taken prisoner, and heavy guns, machine guns and stores were lost. The Russian successes in this region seemingly give them almost free access to the Carpathian passes and to the railway line running northwest from Kolomea to Lemberg, the capital ol Ga-

licia.

Fighting in Center Is Violent. On the central part of the Russian fronts, in Volhynia, the violent battles around Linewka and In the region of Sokul continued unabated. Farther north the Germans have followed heavy bombardments of various positions with infantry attacks, all of which Petrograd says were repulsed. The Germans also delivered a powerful attack on the French positions in Avacourt wood and west of Hill 3(H, but all their efforts are declared by Paris to have been checked with heavy losses to the attackers. Considerable activity is reported on the front from Nieuport to the Aisne. In the Austro-ltalian theater the Italians m the Trentino region are still driving back the Austrians and recapturing important positions taken from them in the recent Austrian offensive, The Italians also have opened a big offensive against the Austrians on the eastern front, around Monte San Michele, San Martino and Venuegliano. Here, however, according to Vienna, the Italians are being partly repulsed by Austrian counter-attacks.

PREDICT AUSTRIAN STAND

New Necklaces—Jewelry

49c 49c 49c

PEARL BEAD NECKLACES, graduated, with gold clasp. OSe and \ KAV STERLING SILV ER RI NGS, cluster setting of rhinestones... CHILD’S NECKLACE, with locket attached. choice. —* •

306-312 E. Washington St., Just East of Courthouse.

Prepare for the 4th. IV SHEETS WAX l i Nt.H PAPER, special 25 PAPER PLATES, 8-Inch, special IOO WHITE CREPE PAPER NAPKINS, Q special DC

mm ;I ji jJ 111

The V«ry Waist TveBeen Looking For is- what you’ll say Immediately upon seeing this splendid group we are feat arms for Saturday, Such a variety of pretty styles, so welt finished and made of such splendid wearing and w a s h ing fabrics— every one crisp and fresh. Made of voltes, orsandies, batiste, fine lawns, Jap silk, crossbar, dotted and fancy stripe novelties; some with large collars, turnback c^ffs, plain or trimmed sleeves; others with the popular pleated frills and jabot eflects. Only-

Other fine waists at *1.25, SI.48, $1.98 to

*3.48.

SPORT SKIRTS

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Tomorrow's unquestionably leading feature in the ready-to-wear sections. Materials are all in the season's most popular fabrics-—all-white gaberdines, Bedford cords, pique, repp, beach cloth, honeycomb and waffle cloth weaves. Including the popular awning stripes, comprising the choicest summer models, fuli flaring, natty patch pockets, separate belts, etc.— * 98c $1.48 $1.98

to $4.98 (ALTERATIONS FREE,)

f* JL -a* — *■**. **** » saga asa* Jnk *1 4** jF* « « «| JL Stunning Outing Suits

J L

J a u n ty and p r a e t i c a! styles tha t are cooi and summery, admirably adapted for vacation outing and all sports wear occasions. made of Palm Beach, s i 1 verbloom, s liken fiel, beach cloth, etc., tn plain colors and com binatton effects; coats o f blaser stripe, with swagger belt: fuli flaring skirts. $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98

$9.98 (Alter* tleBa ^ Free.)

Embroidery Specials

fb-ie VOILE FLOUNCING*. 45 inches, wide, embroidered in pink, blue, black and green, 170^, special Saturday, a yard..,...,......':... 4 J/C 68c EMBROIDERED VOILE FLOUNCING*, 38 inches wide, pretty silk wreath effect, heavv scalloped edge, special Saturday, a w/v 4 yard DJ/C 59c ORGANDIE FLOUNCING*. 45 inches 4Q _

wide, special Saturday, a yard

27-INCH SAVISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING*, 45 inches wide, short lengths (half X price) 2 50c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, Swiss, dainty patterns, special Saturday, QQg» a yard. 0»/v

BARGAIN TABLE

ALL-SILK RIBBONS, in satin, taffeta or moire, up to 5V; inches wide, good quality, in

white, sky, pink, navy, Copenhagen, green, gray, tan, lilac, old rose and black, special 75e LONG SILK GLOVES, in white or black, double finger tips, in all sizes, special, Saturday, a pair

17c 59c

HOSIERY K A USER’S SILK STOCKINGS, in black, white and all colors ...irOv WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS, fancy striped or, clocked. SI.00 kinds 4 THREAD SILK BOOT STOCKINGS, fashioned foot, all 4Qf» colors WOMEN’S FIBER SILK STOCKINGS, in black, white and colors, OQf» 49c, 39c and J WOMEN’S SILK LISLE STOCKINGS, black or white, seconds I'Td of 25c kind xlv ENDURA STOCKINGS, sold only bv us, black, white, gray 1 7^ or bal (2 for 25c), pair AcFL MISSES* COTTON STOCKINGS, in black, white and colors 1 (2 for 25c). a pair ...AvivCHILDREN’S SOCKS, fancy plaid and striped tops, special 1 A/» 15c and AVv

Glove Specials

50c LONG GLOVES, black, lisle or chamotsette, sizes 6. 6^ end 8, special.., 50c LONG GLOVES, white lisle or chamoisette, size <> 50c LONG GLOVES, natural chamolsette, sizes 6 to 7H. special *1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES, in tan only, sizes 6 to 7% *1.25 AND *L*0 LONG SILK GLOVES, embroidered, white or black, sizes 5^ (JJI AA to 7% wJUvV *2.00 RI FFLED OR TUCKED SiLK GLOVES, in white only, 16-hutton Q-J CA length qJAsDU

25c 25c 25c 49c

Toilet Specials 10c ARMOUR’S BUTTERMILK SOAP, Jap Rose soap, bayrum compound, tooth brushes, face chamolse. Golf Quean talcum powder. Sylvan toilet soap, powder puffs, quantities limited, choice Dv 25c RADONA FACE POWDER, Tetlow s face powder, Pompeian night cream, arnica tooth soap, violet sea salt, also odds and I r^ ends ADv,

Boys’ Suits l 0 .! 0 ^ Q" WITH T W O PAIRS OF LINED PANTS. Here are the favot-ed pinch - back Norfolk coats w'ith patch pockets and threepiece belt, in the newest fancy wool mixtures. Extra spe-

cial—

Lot No. 1 —Values up to $4.00, Ar npw........ tPtod.UtJ Lot No. 2 —Values up to $4.50, QQ Jr now.. tDOcAD Lot No. 3 —Values

qjp to $6.00, now........

Values up to $6.95, (P7

$4.45 $5.45

Lot No. 4 now’. ....

WASH SUITS FOR LESS MONEY—The newest summer styles are represented.

Let us show you

Lot No. 1—Values up to $1.00, special ............,,..........

55c

Und’rwear KAYSEH’S KNIT UNION SUITS, reinforced cuff knee style ‘*»/v WOMEN’S FINE OR SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS, lace or cuff knee, 50c Q7a kind W OMEN’S PURE WHIT E UNION SUITS, cuff or lace knee, extra large , 9Qa size... BOYS’ MESH. BALBRIGGAN OH NAINSOOK UNION OCLp SUITS, up to 16 years.. GIRLS’ UNION S U I T S, sleeveless, made cuff knee style, our leader. . ••M” SHIRTS FOR BABIES, sleeveless, short sleeve I £7 ^ or long sleeve AtJV •‘M” WAIST UNION Si ITS, sleeveless, knee length. 2 to 16 years. . „.. “OV

Men’s Furnishings for Less Money

69c

DRESS SHIRTS, high-grade, every shirt cut full, made with French soft cuffs, negligee style. Hundred* of beautiful new stripe effects. Not a shirt in this lot that you would not consider a bargain for $1.50. 7Q/» Our Saturday special • * *^ 3 for 82.M3

*1.00 SPORT SHIRTS, extra special for Saturday

SPORT TIES, silk failles or foulards,

made with self cord or rings. extra special...

Men’s IMeiwear Sale

Fpeclal purchase of athletic union suits, ideal for hot days, the best $1.00 union suit made, special..,, MEN’S B O D Y G A R D UNION SUIT S, derby ribbed, closed

crotch, excellent 76c

value, special .tIDv INTERWOVEN SILK SOX FOR MEN, all colors, special 25C

values, 50c, 35c and.

MEN’S NAINSOOK NIGHTSHIRTS. cut extra full and long,

regular 75c vstlue. special

59c

69c

$1.26 Globe Union Suits, 96c Are the finest in the world as Well as the most comfortable tailor-made. All sizes up toApr50, special for Saturday. ...I/DC MEN’S SOX SALE—-Black, tan, n a v y. white and gray, fine comhei Maco. made with four thread heel and toe. Satur- 10^, day, special — .» IOC

MARKET SHOPPERS

WILL FIND OUR ALABAMA STREET ENTRANCE VERY CONVENIENT. JU^T ACROSfc r h CM MARKET

three other hrigacltbr-genemls were wounded and eleven lieutenant-colonels were killed,

RUSSIAN TROOPS WITHDRAW.

Two Desperate Attacks in Persia Fail, Says Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 20.-Russian troops in Persia have withdrawn from their fortified positions near Kerind after two desperate attacks, which were repulsed by the Turks, says the official announcement issued at the Turkish war de-. partment today. The announcement fol-

lows •

“After two desperate Russian attacks against our positions east of Serail. June 2T- which were without result, but in ''which the Russians suffered great logics, the Russiafis left their fortified positions east of Serail in our hands and withdrew in the direction of Kerind, six miles southeast of Serail. Our troops are pursuing the enemy.” ALLIES ARE SUSPICIOUS.

Watch Greeks Closely—Think Demobilization Is Too Slow. ATHENS (via London), June 30.—The entente powers are most disatisfied with

the Greek government’s purpose to take two months to demobilize the Greek army. The diplomatic officials have made i presentations to the Greek government that a month was regarded as amply sufficient There appears to be a growing suspicion in entente circles Of the sincerity of the Greek intentions. General Yanakits, as the former/war minister, has been ordered to Ekafenina, near the "allied lines. NEW CHINESE CABINET. Compromise Ministry Is Hrsled by Tuan Chi-Jui as Minister of War. PEKING, June 20.-LS Yuan Hung, president i of the Chinese republic, today announced the formation of a compromise cjabinel. The ministry is headed by Tuan Chi-Jui, who takes the war portfolio itn addition to the premiership, and the direction of foreign affairs is assumed by Tang-Shao-Yi. who was premier under President Yuan Shih-k ai. The composition of the cabinet follows: Premier and minister of war, Tuan Chi-Jui; foreign affairs, Tang Hhao-Yi; interior. Hsu Shih-Ying, navy, Chen PihKuan: commerce and agriculture, Chang Kuo-Kan; justice, Chang Yao-Tseng; education. Sung Hung-Yi; communications, Wang Ta-Hsien; finance, Chan Chin-Tao.

5tK- Palmolive Cream

25e E»er Sweet. 25c Mum . 25c Odo-ro-un. .

*£ t££^;;/:;;.v;;i*i; * f«»r * 100 f ? T ,B «r. rna ' u " p

25*> rutt’* PHI* ........inM R0 ‘' 8 *** n ’ ,, Depilatory Powder. .|l9t« !§?•?? l H l * ,l ? 1 s OI * H 2.V Beechnut’* PHI* ■ • IV? 1 * r *c ,e <depilatoryi 83p , ‘ir,!! VaVeMile"^ 25e Burkhart'* 5 e* T*hlet* " ' " ' a *2.00 Azure* Toilet M ater St I •f; French Olive OH, bottle. .

KcWL^ ^ ;||!: £ KSi

25e Humphrey’* Hemedle* 1 «L. 3D«* -•’<* OMeHur Polish 5©e Make Man Tablet* 39p 5S M * or< * rtar P ® , l , * h 50c Mion* Tablet* .. Toilet Mater*.... 19c She Johnson s Floor Wax *1.00 Undontene Tablet* ‘“74.J. I®* ^ 2 fwr V2‘* Peterman’* New DI*coverv *1.00 Santol. for Thin Folk* 74 J. 1®' xv^hurv’*^*^* *** P ' 4 * TV 1 /’ SRc D • n0, n “" t *1.90 Btiw Native Herb Tablet*. .74c' ^ Packer’* T^r So-u* e ^ Klcr,r,c R ‘ 7.V Mellen’a Food 3»c S.vmonX ^ Rouah on Rat* BOr Horllek * Malted Milk OW,. 'i.. I' >r lU 1 * Peterman’* \nt Food 1 .00 Horllek’* Malted Milk.. 7*i!- 'v* Kelin.Vi Soa?, 1 * 1°* -jl 1 * Ibe Sulphur tandles 5e, «l for 23c

g, jjjj. —-gjj. : ;:;|s?

K .. Hie Conti Italian Caatile Snap.. IDc ^ Penrsmn a C reojlne t f),, Henm T Mar>ed 4 viiiL. 25e Williams’ Shaving Cream.... $ JR. Pcaraon’n CreoIIne 3Dc SK*?, '* ,,k X3f 25e Holdertop Sh«vin K Stick . . 1 Dc -* r *ept e Powder. 1 Dc Cereal Milk I omp « C : ^ AYR It* at*’ Shaving Powder 1 »*. r ’ 0 e Tyree* \ntl*ept.e Powder .’{fkc end'* Dextro Maltro** 39c; 25e C olgate’* Shaving Stick 20c ' Ro "ntfnrptlr t mperial C.ranam 5JIc 2S« Col*ate’* Shaving Cream 2Dc r5(> , '- VsM>1 ’ antiseptic 3H t . JI5 Imperial C.ranum 83c 25e Colgate’* Shaving Powder... 2Hc ::50 PotuntM’*' < leaner 1 Robinson k Barle> 19c 25e Alennen’* Shaving Cream .... 1 9c •-•'e Liberty Dry Cleaner IDc

Rohla*on’* Barley 29c 25e Jobneoa** Shavlaa Cream ID<** 25c < arbon* . .

Sfte Plteher’* Caatorl* 19c! 35e Ciem Junior Rasor Blade* . 2D<. toe Diamond D> e Steero Cabe*. . . ■••••• 3J>C 5«e Ever Ready Rasor Blade* . fNt. lOe Putnam Dye

Armour’* Bontlloa Cube* 23c SOe Durham Duplev Blade* 43c 15c Ea*v n>e

London Times Thinks Italians Will Only Clear Own Soil. LONDON, June 30.—The Times’s military correspondent, who has just completed a tour of the Trentino and Isonzo fronts of the Italian army, pays a tribute to the military skill of the Italian com- j nmnd, but declares that he can .not regard the Austrians as a routed army. “They have lost few prisoners,” says j the correspondent. “They have a series | of strong positions on which to fall back 1 j and they are contracting their front. 1 They are still entitled to respect, and! j having formidable artillery and numberless machine guns, are sure still to give ] a great deal of trouble. Eventually they will. 1 think; fail back to a line extending j from the northern end of Lake Garda to a point north of Arsiero, and thence due j north of the neighborhood of Levied, and ! thence east to the northern side of the I Vai Sugana. The Austrian defenses are strong and their troops good.” The Times commenting editorially on I its correspondent’s views, says; “Wei must not expect the Italians at present j to do much more than clear Italian soil. | The primary purpose of the operations In Trentino is not a oig advance. Lieu-tenant-General Cadorna’s main forces are massed on the Isonzo and tms is where the strategic interest iies.” FOUR GENERALS LOST.

^e. 2

• 48t*: Gillette Raaor Blade*. Sand 12 to Box! *1.00 Tnntae

19c ills

. l.te. 2 for

$5c j

27c TUNGSTEN LAMPS. 25 or 40 Watt, 22c, S for $1.00

Kaa*’s Pilla For Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation, 25c

HAAG DRUG STORES

. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

AVE.

N. PEN MASSACHUSETTS

53 leuth Illinois! ‘rent, Corner Maryland 27 S. ILLINOIS STREET 156 N. ILLINOIS STREET INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

107 W. WASHINGTON ST. 55 VIRGINIA AVENUE

U. S. Flag Outfit /-foot pole, x6 - f o o t Flag, Halyard -- and Brackets. Special Saturday —

Flag is well made, colors are fast. Stripes sewed. not printed. Big value.

Casualties Among British Army C ficers Reach 27,905. , | (.Correspondence of Aafcqrlated Preesj LONDON, June IS —Casualties among: officers in the British army continue to | pile up Published lists for the month : : of May show that 466 were killed. 1.080 J wounded and j 55 missing—a mtal of 1.601 This brings the aggregate losses since the beginning of the war to Ifi.sOo. of whom 8,574 were killed or died of wounds. 17,424 were wounded and 1.907 are missing. i Losses dur'ng the month have been heaviest in the Indian contingent, in Mesopotamia, with 48 killed and t07 wounded, Canadians lost 33 killed and 89 wounded; field artillery. 19 killed, 60 wounded; Laneashires. 26 killed. 41 wounded; Australians. 2T killed. 24 wounded: lamden regiments. 12 feiUed. % wounded. 11 missing: Engineers. 12 killed and 4k wounded; Yorkshires, 14 killed. 28 wounded. i Among otfiejers of h;gh rank, BrigadierGenerals Hoghton, Key-worth. Rice and Morrison were killed or died of wounds;

worth $1.50 City Delivery.

Columbia Grafonolas

on Terms as low as 50c weekly. Their Tone Quality is Unexcelled Let us demonstrate.

“NEWSY” EAGER TO SEE WAR

Elevcn-Year-Old Morton Stein May Have Gone to Border. The father and mother and the three younger brothers and sisters of Morton Stein, age eleven. 1514 Ashland avenue, are worrying because the little fellow has not returned to his home after starting out Tuesday afternoon to sell newspapers The boy has kept posted on the developments in the war zone in Mexico and in the southern part of the United States, and several times has expressed a desire to go to Mexico. His mother

fears he may have attempted to steal tides on the trains In an attempt to get to the seat of the Mexican trouble. Morton was a frequent visitor in News alley at the rear of The Indianapolis News building, where he got his papers to sell In the streets, but he has not been there this week. His newsboy comrades have been asked by his mother to aid tn the search for her son. When the boy left home to get hta papers Tuesday, he was dressed in a blue sport shirt, short blue trousers and a blue cap. He j* short, hut heavy for his age. He is a blond and has blue eyes. Hla parents are Mr and Mrs. Abraham Stein. They notified the police of the boy’s diaappearance from home.

Paul H. Krauss Co. 26 N. Pennvylvahia St.

Our Special, Saturday. Harmony Machines

$10.90

300 Needles 12 Selections

Terms 50c a week.

Long Blue Chimney Oil Cook Stoves

ARE SAFE. The New Perfection is built for many years’ service. It won’t smoke or smell. It will cook, bake, boil and fry. Can be had in 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes. Sold on terms as low* as 25c a week.

'Prices -A LITTLE LOWER

Teat Western to 336 E.WASHINGTON ST. 336

Terms "A BIT BETTES

20% Discount Sale onMen’sHighGrade Clothing

Saturday, July 1st we start our 20% discount sale of spring and summer threepiece fancy suits.

You will find our stock full of excellent values from the very best clothing manufacturers, Hirsh Wickwire and Hickey Freeman, makers of the highest quality or ready-to-wear clothing. These suits are tailored to keep up the high standard of Krauss quality clothes. Let us be at your service.,

Paul H. Krauss Co. 26 N. Pennsylvania St.

|*55oefiavored3^ 1 THU DOCTOR'S REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION | STOMACH DISORDERS — I ALL. ORUOa; 3T3 /—— • -X 1 Ws ml