Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1916 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.

5

15c Folding Lunch Boxes, Special, 7 1-2c

$1^5 Onyx Clocks, imitation onyx, Friday, 7Q „ special .1 t/C

IHW*SiA

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

$1.00 Alarm Clocks, nickel plated, Friday, special I t/C

M HER MEN.!! EYEMYS

FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY

FANCY OVTINO FLANNKL, light or dark, neat stripes, checks, plaids, good weight, soft wool finish, Friday Sale

TURKISH BATH TOWELS. 17x34, full bleached, hemmed or fringed, heavy weight, vefy absorbent,

le

Friday SaU

POPLINETTK, 32 inches wide, half wool fabric, in navy, Copenhagen, green, brown, gray, cardinal, cream and black, for women anQ children’s dresses, Friday Sale ALL-WOOL PANAMA CLOTH, 36 Inches wide, firm weave, good heavy quality. In navy blue and black, for women's and misses’ dresses and children’s school wear, Friday Sale

FLEECED BACK FLANNEL, In a variety of new patterns, for kimonos. dressing sacques, house dreskes, etc., medium and dark colors, Friday Sale

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 Inches wide, pretty, neat floral and new scroll designs, splendid quality, Friday Sale

ALL-WOOL FRENCH 36 Inches wide, green, brown, Copenhagen, cardinal, gray and black, excellent wearing quality, Friday Bale

SERGE,

TABLE OILCLOTH. 48 inches wdde. best quality, no seconds, light and dark colors, checks, tile patterns, plain white, Friday sale

ALL-LINEN CRASH. 17 Inches wide, fast color red border, strong, firm weave, for hand or roller towels, Friday Sale

Bargain Table

BLEACHED OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, soft and fluffy, good heavy weight, splendid quality, for gowns, infants' wear, underwear, etc. Friday Bargain Day—

Corsets and Brassieres 114)0 MILLER’S WON’T-RUST CORSETS, *70/* white coutil, four hose supporters • •'V ELASTIC GIRDLES, white or pink, extra size, |1.751 regular size, »1.50 $1»00 H. A W., KABO OR WARNER’S BRASSl'ERES, embroidery or lace trimmed, sizes 36 to 52, price, *1450 down to iFVV

Hosiery and Underwear WOM A N*S WHITE, FINE RIBBED, FLEECED UNION SUITS, high neck, long .sleeve, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve or low neck, no sleeves, all 7^/* sizes WOMAN’S VESTS AND PANTS, pure white, fine ribbed, fleeced lined, heavy weight, regu- CAf* lar and extra sizes «Jvv CHILDREN’S FLEECED UNION SUITS, ribbed, medium or heavy weight, strictly first qualWOMEN’S BLACK FLEECED HOSE, hem or rib top, 25c CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED BLACK FLEECED STOCKINGS. b<»t grades, 25c 15C CHILDREN’S CASHMERE OR WOOLEN STOCKINGS, fast black, 45c, 3»c, 35c and

Notions WHITE COTTON TAPE, 1 DARNING COTTON 500 YARDS BASTING Op THREAD, a spool CLARK’S O. N. T. SPOOL A p COTTON, spool 10c WHITE FISHEYE PEARL BUTTONS, card Jv IDO YARDS SILK THREAD, black and colors^

80c Worth Palmolive Choice of the following 60c Items: Palmolive shampoo, or face cream with three cakes, Palmolive toilet soap, 80c worth for— CENTS

Outing Flannel Gowns, Etc. WOMEN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, pink or blue 4Q/» stripe, 75c and ‘4JFV WOMEN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOW’NS, In regular and ex- QQf* tra sizes, choice 5/OV CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, ages 4 to 14, 49c CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPING GARMENTS, /IQf» with feet, ages 2 to 8 tH/V CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPERS, ages 4 to 12, 7C« CHILDREN’S WHITE OR FANCY OUTING FLANNEL KIMONOS. choice, 75c and “xI/V CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL GERTRUDES, choice, 40c and

All Cars Transfer to The “Indiana 1

GERMANY DEPORTS CITIZENS WHO CAN CARRY GUNS.

WHERE ARE THEY TAKEN?

\ NEW LONDON IS HOST. Entertains Captain and Crew of Submarine Deutschland. NEW LONDON, Conn., November 9.— New London’s citizens last night gave a reception and banquet to Captain Paul ^ Koenig and the crew of the German merchant submarine Deutschland. A gold watch, bearing the seal of the city, was presented to the captain and his men received silver match cases and fountain pens. The dining room in a hotel was deco-

rated with American and German flags. Officers of the Eastern Forwarding Company and the crew of the German steamship WiUehad, ‘‘mother ship” of the submarine, were also present. Mayor Rogers and other leading citizens made complimentary speeches and Captain Koenig responded briefly. / The submarine may make her dash homeward tomorrow afternoon.

Fall* Off Street Car. Harry Moore, age thirty-two, 629 South Tibbs avenne. fell from a West Washington street car today, at about 2800 Wept Washington street. It was reported

that he slipped on the wet step of the car. He was bruised, but not seriously inlured. He was taken to the city hos-

Dital.

HAVRE, France. November D.—Allega- ( tions that the German government is rounding up and sending to unknown destinations practically all the ablebodied men in occupied Belgium are made by Baron Beyens, Belgian foreign minister, 'n a statement issued by him today. Baron Beyens says: “The German government is rounding up in large numbers in the towns and villages of occupied Belgium, such as ! Alost, Ghent. Bruges, Courtrai and Mons —to name only the first to be victims of the measure—all men fit to bear arms, l rich and poor, irrespective of class, 1 whether employed or unemployed. Hunchbacks, cripples and one-armed men alone are excepted These men are tom In thousands from their families (15,000 from Flanders alone are sent God knows where); whole trainloads are seen going east and south. Pretending, He Says. ‘‘The German authorities seek these deportations by pretending that it is the duty of the occupying power to make. In accordance with The Hague convention the necessary regulations to establish public < rder and public life. They affirm that the unemployed must not fall a charge upon public charities, and that work whereupon they are employed has nothing to do with the war. Those who are really responsible for the stagnation and decay of Belgian industry are, according to the Germans, workmen who prefer to live on charity rather than on the proceeds of their labor, and England, which prohibited the Importatictfi of raw materials into Belgium. "Is It necessary to answer that there would be no lack of work In Belgium if the Germans had not made a clean sweep of raw materials, copper and oil in the factories—as they will perhaps make a clean sweep tomorrow of all leather belting, which must now be declared in detail—if they had not requisitioned in masses machinery, parts of machinery and machine tools? If, finally, they had not placed prohibitive duties on metal goods exported to Holland in order to keep them out of the market—the only one remaining open as a competitor for German Industry? Is it necessary to add that industries cited by the Germans as having no connection with the war, such as quarries and limekilns, furnish the German army with materials for concrete wherewith to fortify and consolidate trenches? To Fill Gaps of Workmen, He Says. "If they desire to use the arms of our workmen to repair and maintain roads, would It be necessary to deport*them like cattle instead of employing them In the

liberate an equal numoer of German workmen to fill the gaps in the regiments of their armies. The Belgian government denounces to civilized nations, among whom the American people has made itself conspicuous by its love of right and justice, Its horror of oppression and its eagerness to help the unfortunate victims of war. violations of the laws of nations and the rules of The Hague convention. It protests with all its power against the slave trade organized in Belgium In contempt of the principles of humanity and international conventions.”

Fairbanks and Marshall Take Election Race Easy

Watchman Run Down by Auto. .[Special to The Indianapolis News]

BEDFORD, Ind., November 9.—A1 Howard, age sixty, known as Daddy Howard, a Monon watchman at the Sixteenth street crossing, was run down by an automobile driven by a woman and seriously hurt He was dragged forty feet before the car was stopped. The woman, who gave her name as Lawson, and the jpwner of the car were placed In

Jail, but gave bond for trial.

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Although there was plenty of excitement about the election on the streets today, Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican nominee # for Vice-President, and Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, did not seerp the least

worried about conditions.

Mr. Fairbanks spent a considerable part of the day in his office in the Odd Fellow

building.

“I am attending to business and am not worrying about politics,” said Mr. Fairbanks, smiling. He asked casually about the latest election news, and without comment, continued dictating to his

stenographer.

Mr. Marshall spent most of the time quietly at his home, receiving telegrarps from time to time containing news about election results. WORLD WEEK OF PRAYER. Y. W. C. A. to Observe Custom, Beginning Next Sunday. World fellowship prayer week will be observed by the Young Women’s Christian associations of the world, beginning Sunday. Prayers will be offered for Y. W. C. A. workers of the world, for plague and war sufferers and for foreign students. Wherever the Y. W. C A is known, the week will be devoted to organized prayer. The observance of an annual prayer week is a custom with the

Y. W. C. A.

Prayers Monday will be devoted to the United States and its problems, and prayers Wednesday will bo for the warring nations of Europe and America’s responsibility in international sympathy and aid. The list of leaders for the noonday meetings to be held in Indianapolis follows: Mrs. R. F. Davidson. Monday; Mrs. C. C. Barnett, Tuesday; Mrs. Wllmer Christian, Wednesday; Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Thursday, and Mrs. J. R. Barrett, Friday. Evening meetings will be held at 7:30 by the Y. W. C- A. secretaries. Calendars have been sent out, urging those whose business prevents from attending the meetings to join the observance of the week when at their work. HIT BY MILK STRIKE. Jeffersonville People Are Unable to

Get Ice Cream.

[Special to The Indianapolis News] JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., November

9.—The Louisville "milk strike,” spread to Jeffersonville, today made it difficult to buy ice cream. A large local dealer or- ] dered a supply of sweet cream from a Louisville dealer Tuesday, but got none. Ten dairymen on this side of the river, forming the Indiana Milk Producers' Cooperative Association, and controlling a dally output of 300 gallons of milk, have joined the fight of the Louisville organization against Louisville retail distributers for better prices. They will ship, no more milk to Louisville distributers, but will divert their product to a cream- !

ery plant

—- —’ — '•

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A photograph of an India paper page from the Eacyclopaedia Britannica

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jgp~r£-=

Same page drawn through an ordinary finger ring

Tied into knot* and crumpled into a ball

V Same page strong and •meoth when ironed oet

The Magic of India Paper How it put the World’s Greatest Library on a 29-inch bookshelf

TNDIA paper is the most wonderful paper ever JL invented. It is so thin that 1000 sheets are less than an inch thick, yet it is quite opaque. A single sheet is strong enough to hold up many hundred times its own weight. Genuine India paper is so tough it can be crumpled into a ball, tied into knots, drawn through a finger ring and, when ironed out, it is as strong and smooth and crisp as before. All this has been tested and proved with India paper pages from the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. When India paper was adopted for the new Britannica, the result was a near-miracle. It put this

great 44,000,000-word library of facts and information into 29 compact volume*, occupying only 29 inches of shelf space. It reduced the weight of the volumes to nearly one-third. But the real benefit has been to increase the usefulness and popularity of the Britannica many fold. For India paper has made the Britannica convenient to handle. This invites reading—you just naturally read it more frequently than you would a big bulky book. When the war occurred, it closed the India paper mills abroad. Now, the war had made it impossible to get from Europe the flax which makes India paper—and

no more India paper is to be had Only a small proportion of the entire issue of the new Britannica printed on the famous India paper is still unsold. The India paper shortage would justify an advance in price but the remaining sets are offered at low prices and on terms which are a bargain to any one of moderate means. Act at once to be sure of getting a set

Think what a bargain this is—the greatest and most authoritative book of fact and information ever published, printed on genuine India paper, at a low price and small monthly payments! The Encyclopaedia Britannica is a whole library of interesting and instructive information—the complete story of world progress told in 30,000 pages, 41,000 articles, 44,000,000 words, 15,000 illustrations and maps. It is the product of 1,500 contributors, the foremost authorities in the world in their different fields. And it is written in a style so clear and fascinating that it holds the interest of a child as well as of a college ’professor. No other work yields such large returns in profit and pleasure as does the Britannica—for it answers every question, stimulates your interest

in men and affairs, increases your mental efficiency and keeps you in step with the forward march of progress. Where there are children,, the Britannica encourages and satisfies their curiosity — it gives them the “reasons why” necessary to a good education. ■ The new Britannica is more than a complete, authoritative book of reference—it is a treasurehouse of facts on every subject under the sun, including religion, philosophy, art, science, music, painting, literature, politics, chemistry, manufacture, trade and commerce, history, law, agriculture, education, biography, engineering. Perhaps you have long wanted the Britannica— you know how useful it would be to you every day. You certainly ought to have an India paper set. To secure it, act today, NOW.

Sets of the Britannica in stock—which are all that can be printed on the famous India paper—are offered on the following terms:

Cambridge Issue, large paper, large type—your first payment of $5 brings you the entire 29 volumes; balance pay-

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The popular “Handy Volume” Issue will be sent you on first payment of only $1, balance payable at $3 a month. This is precisely the same as the Cambridge Issue—page for page, word for word—except in size, type and

price, selling for 60% less.

Also the new and revised Century Dictionary printed on genuine India paper. This is in one convenient-to-use volume, instead of ten separate bulky books as The Century was previously issued. This is the only complete dictionary of the English language, having 600,000 concise definitions and explanations of words. Sent for a first payment of only $1, to be followed by $3 monthly payments for a limited period.

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(Pat an X In square for book or books wanted and mall at once.) THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

120 W. 32nd Street, New York

\ | | Please send me, free, your book describing' The 4 — Encyclopaedia Britannica, Cambridge isaue. (This is the large-type, large-page, high-priced issue.) | I J The “Book of a Hundred Wonders,” describing th« ' Encyclopaedia Britannica, “Handy Volume” faaue. (This is the popular low-priced issue, of which 75,000

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\ [^j The Century Dictionary, the ten volumes hound as one. \ Also quote me prices and terms on which these works

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Keea, Klnmck, Moore, Ricney, Shaffer, Templeton, Mitchell. The Girl’s Gle Club is composed of the following: First soprano—Ballinger, Fry, Halleck, Coombs. Frame. Prall, Iben, Evans. Ahern, Clapper, Yelch, Schlenker, Haugh, Nales, Hidden, Wohrer, Hite, Duncan, Stewart, McCracken, Turrell. Louise Grimes, Marion Grimes, Hauss, Hunter, Zimmerman, Gieer, Shattuck, Gates, Forest, Covalt, Wolf, Sweeney, Seward, Hanger. Baker, Hill, Boshler. Mezzo soprano—Pehrod, Blackwood, Stockton, Taylor. Small, Stien, Drybread, Smith, Hancock. Wagner, DePew, Mottier, Maiey, Call. Ruff, Denny, Innls, Strawn, Hensley, Korn. Contralto—Carr, Rheinhardt. Johnson, Frances Swain. Norman, McCown, Moore, Guy, Bailey,

Eastwood, New, Mary Brown, A. S. Swain, Lewis, Sarles, Dugger, Williams. CRAWFORDSVILLB, Ind., November 9Work on the new $50,000 gymnasium at Wabash college will be started within a ween. The gymnasium building committee yesterday awarded the contract for the Excavation and the foundation to W. C. Carr ft Son, of this city. It is planned to lay the foundation this month, so that work on the building proper may be started early in the spring The foundation will be of concrete.

FRANKLIN, Ind bers of the Y. M. C

November 9.—The memA. and Y. C. A. cabi-

nets met Wednesday evening )n the college

chapel lo discuss work connected with the campaign for relief work among European war

prisoners.

HANOVER, Ind., November 9.—The three sororities at Hanover college have announced the following pledges: Alpha Delta Pi, Margaret Cooper, Rising Hun; Rebecca Dixon,

KAvmriMr** -•* — - --

Seymour? Martha Terrill, Franklin, and Mary Stevenson, Rising Sun. Phi Mu, Jane Rogers, Hanover; Hazel Doup, Columbus; Helen Tech, North Vernon; Hortens® Meister, Crawfordsvllle. Theta Delta Sigma, Pauline Hughes, Madison, Opal Sherman, Madison; Gladys Vestle, Canaan: Agnes Carson, Hanover The college class "gym" work will begin Friday under George L. Rider, gym director

F 1

ARE YOU PAYING the PRICE of OFFICE WORK? Are you obliged constantly to guard your health against the consequences of working indoors all day without sufficient exercise? Perhaps you have contracted the liabit of taking a laxative pill every now and then as a means of keeping free from constipation. But this constant drugging of the system with habit-forming bowel stimulants is dangerous, as any physician will tell you. The use of Nujol as an internal lubricant is a far more satisfactory answer to the office worker’s health problem because it relieves constipation without upsetting the system or forming a habit.

NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

All druggists carry Nujol which is manufactured only by the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Avoid substitutes. Write today for booklet “The Rational Treatment of Constipation.** STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jcrtcy) Bayoaaa N«w J«r*«y

RICHMOND, Ind., November 9.—Albion col-: lege ohoeen the negative side of the quea’tion, ••Resolved. That the United States should |havs a subsidised merchant marine," for the ; ninth annual debate with Earlham college. The j debate will be held here some time In March. ; Professor E. P. Trueblood. of the public speak- • ing d*partment, is arranging for a debate on ! *he same question with the debating teams ’ i from Cincinnati university and Wabas* col- | lege. Two members of last year’s Earlham | team are back In school, and will compete fo>I places. They are Charles E. Lewis, of Char1 lottesvllle. and J. Ciy-le LfuiV o i < Donald B. Snyder, of Wabash, who won the state oratorical contest last year, also will try out for the team. The Earlham Y. M. C. A. will bring Dr. Will H. Hays to the college tomorrow for an address on the medical profession as a life work. Other talks will be given throughout the year by lawyers, business men, manufacturers and salesmen. Miss Louisa Litzel. vice-president of the Cincinnati Missionary Training school, will address the Earlham Y. W. C. A. tomorrow night on "Social Service.” BLOOMINGTON, Ind., November 9.—John L. Geiger, director of the Men s and Women s Glee clubs at Indiana university, has announced the personnel of the two clubs for the j early season work. The Men's Glee Club will be composed of the following members: First [ tenor—Annis, Balch. Born. Douthltt. French, ; Plummer, Pritchard. Robertson, Schierlins, | Sullivan, Sutheimer. Tate, Uphaus. Weinhardt ( Second tenor—Snyder. Tucker. Shakelford, j Na/e. Peterson. Harry Brown, Jones, Louder, , Cauble. Howard. Reed. Boyer. Easuo, Smiley, | Ruch First bass—Borders. Emshwilier. Hast - , Ings. Roy. Stansbury, Trabue, Wlecking, Luddington. Sharpe, Leist, Whitman. Campbell, Nixon. Knowles. Kerr, Throop. Second bass— Bayard, Bross. Edward Cadou. Jepeon Cadou, Carnes, English, Eachleman. Henderson, Jones,

The Best Judges of Bread are the Riddles “When the boys and girls eat bread and butter, it’s because they like it. I notice that they always eat more and seem to like it better when the bread is made from Indiana Guarantee-Labeled Flour, made from soft winter wheat. It’s a better flavor and I know it’s better for them.” Use Indiana Guarantee-Labeled Flour Flour stamped with this label, made in Indiana from soft winter wheat, is the easiest of all flours to handle. It gives a finer flavor to your baking and you can use it successfully for bread, rolls, cakes and pastries. It is the ideal all-purpose flour.

,S\

' 1/loose an Indiana Guarantee-Labeled Flour. Insist that Your Grocer Furnish It.

NEURALGIA PAINS YIELD QUICKLY Hundreds Find Sloan’s Liniment Soothes Their Aches. The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia and sciatica are quickly relieved by the soothing external application

of Sloan’s Liniment.

Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, and by its tonic effect on the nerve and muscular tissues,

gives immediate relief.

Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters and ointments and does not clog the pores. Just put it on—it penetrates. Kills ! pain. You will find relief in it from rehumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff

I neck, toothache, etc.

For strains, sprains, bruises!* black-and-blue spots, Sloan’s Liniment quick-

ly reduces the pain.

It’s really a friend of the whole fam- ; ily. Your druggist sells it in 26c, 60c and J 1.00 bottles.—Advertisement.

Sloan’s Liniment K/lls PA/n

GRAM HAUte «/•* BARBO It gradually darken* gray hair. Cannot be detected. Yon can easily and cheaply make it your•etf Get a small box oi Barba Compound at any drug stora. Directions for making and use come in each box Coeto UtUa.

No we Ado Bring Roeullm n t