Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1917 — Page 2
v 1
■ SCHMIDS IHIiHiNGSIEI
G0LD8TI1N BROS, T^KE HELD BY 0BLOON.
SITE
+ ■'/ jis'W
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY
WASSON’S
IjX
RAPID growth of firm
Th« expansion of an eatabllahed department etore and reroodellna that will coat approximately 125,000 ia one of the direct result* of the recent movement on the part of the city realty board and others to clear away the undecable sufroundinfs of the Marion I
county courthouae.
Goldstein Broe.. who for eight year* ; have, operated a department store at iware and Washington streets, have for twenty years from Louis«
the three-stop’ brick iroJJdloe
>wn as- JO-12 North Delaware | |«rert and ere arranging a complete ( remodellnx of their etore to Include ; this bunding, the main room of which was formerly occupied by a saloon
Saloons Wort Offonglvo.
The 'county commissioners, several 1 months ago, in response to s request |* from owners of real estate and bus!-] ness men. determined to renew no more'
for saloons in Delaware street
the courthouse. The proximity * _ market and the nubile offices ft blfhiy desirable that this prop-
given over to other lines of I and the determination of tho a to clean up what was once Dogberry row afforded bustlaea in the neighborhood »
Shoes for Children
to «S
11-
jpaindL.
n Dro«i. have taken advsm**«e ualty presented by the va•aioon to acquire a bul.ldenebie them to put in a
entrance to tbair store v window* In Delaware
keeping with those in Wash•set, t^ls work will be don*’ as contractors can obtain ma-
Large Floor tpaca.
Whan tbla work la completed the department store Will have approximately 4t,m aquare feet of floor space, with nad showA window* on both rare and Washington street will mark the third extensive admade by the Goldsteins to this] in the fast eight years. They ; d business lit a small room In street, later obtaining poa-1 the entire comer, then add. i •pace In Delaware street and Street. When the Improveompfeted, the south end of | ek In Delaware street will be over entirely to merchandising 111 present a frontage vsstly difem> that to which the public
accustomed.
15% Diicount Sale Friday and Saturday This offer includes every shoe and slipper in our entire children's stock, without a single exception— And we are doing this for a purpose—We want mothers to become better acquainted with our children's section—To know that the ‘'Little Wonder" shoes we carry for them are the most comfortable, stylish, serviceable footwear that they can buy for their children. Bring the children in tomorrow and have them fitted properly. —«*»t~ ««« n««r. HPWasson&Company
A\ /•/ V'/
WILL YOU TAKE SOLDIERS AUTO RIDE?
the same protected
W-
MAY USE MANY PLANTS. Aircraft Production Board Outllnoa
Policy for Groat Float.
WASHINGTON, June 21.~ExlstJng plants now angaged in manufacturing automobiles, typawrltera, sawing machine* and a wide range of other products may be called on to turn ' standardized parte for airplane* plans of the aircraft production for development of a greet air etatement outlining thle policy the board pointed out that the United States never had manufactured aircraft on a large ecale and conaequently available aircraft plants, even if
enlarged, would be inademeet the needs of the big
lotion program to be presented is congree* soon by the board, buafnese plan has been worked out. It was announced, by which the irna asked to convert their plant* aka airplane parte will be ade*
aty repaid, while ^ I the public will
sgalntt overcharges.
INSURANCE MENIpWD U. S. Stxty-five Will Help Government
Take Food Conouo. t (•motel t* Th* Indian*poll* N*w*]
LA PORTS, Ind., June tL -Sixty-Ave of the men attending the convention of Insurance men here will go into the field for the next thirty or elxty day* as agent* of the United State* government In obtaining the food cen*ue required by the agricultural department as th* Aral step in th# foodJcontrol measures which th# administration ha*
in mind.
The State Tire Prevention Association elected officer# as follow*j President. & A. Loop. Warsaw; vice-preaident. W. A. McCsmk, Indianapolis: aecretary and treasurer, Charles Crleflelda, IndtanaW. M. Shaef, of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana Underwriter*’ Association, and H. H. Upham. Indianapolis, president of the Field SOLD LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS fix 8t. Loulo Mon Rooolvo Jail
Sentences.
ST. LOUIS. June SI—Six men have been convicted and sentenced to jail here during the last two days, for selling liquor to soldiers, as a result of step* taken by the federal authorttlea
M. E. Web let. Secretary. Heeeter Meter Clek, Ntath Seer Claypeel betel. Telephone Mala 1M7. Th# naderelgned will furnish en autemeblle at keadqaarters, Pt. Benjamin Harrfeea. Saturday at 3 e'eleek, Jane 33,
Name ******* Address • Telepkeae Automobile ride* will be the feature of the weekly recreational and social entertainment provided for the men at
Ft Benjamin Harrison. Th# idea of taking th# men on regular Saturday run# originated with the Indlanapoll* war recreational-social service bureau and th# Arat trip waa made last Saturday. About Afty car* were used, but thia number was found to be inadequate to handle the number of men that desired to make the trip. Thinking that perhaps the Hooeter Motor Club might be In a better position to get car*. James Edward Rogers, secretary of the recreational and service bureau, asked M. E, Noblet, eecretory of the club, to handle the run* In the future. About 1B0 cars will be required to care comfortably 'for the men who will take advantage of the trip Saturday. Those who care to lend their car* are requested to All In the accompanying coupon and mail to M. E. Noblet, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, or to call the club and register their car.
BARON MONCHEUR EXPRESSES COUNTRY’S GRATITUDE. NATION SAVED FROM FAMINE
WASHINGTON, June H.—Baron Moncheur, head of th# Belgian war mission, has expressed to the American people, through the WaaWngton correepondenta, ’’Belgium # deep gratitude for AmeMca’a generous outpouring of material assistance and sympathy.” He
glum w*e carried on. We now rejoice for you that a man so eminently Atted by ability and experience should be at your service in handling the great food problems that confront you. Ruthlestly Wiped Out “From being one of the foremost Industrial nations of the world, ranking fourth among exporting countries, Belgium for the time being has been ruthlessly wiped out Her factoriea are closed. With cold calculation for the ruin of th# country the invader has even removed the machinery from her S factories and shipped It to Germany as j part of a far-sighted and cynical program of economic annihilation. And worst of all, a part of Belgium’s unoffending laboring class has been torn from their famlliea and sent to toll In Germany under a system that would have offended the moral sense of the
middle ages.
"But this Is only <a passing phase.
Belgian conAdence -
never wavered
ice and courage has On the day of deliver-
‘’“a *» ,ribu " •» “"h" 1 c - ;; '.cra.rw 1 ^-
to Improve conditions near Jefferson barracks. A negro received the heav-
iest aentance, on# year in Jail
Hoover for his Belgian relief work. "The purpose of our vrelt to thle countnV’ eeld the baron, ”1* to express to your government and people the heartfelt gratitude of Belgium for the generous outpouring of material assistance and sympathy which have gone so far to save my stricken countrymen from the horrors of famine, and to maintain their unshaken courage in this hour of
trial.
I Under Invader’* Yoke.
**Our warm gratitude to you for this help will never cool, but you are now adding still more to our great debt. Our people, saved from famine, still groan under the yoke of a merciless Invader. Of all the peoples of the world none have ever had a more naming love of liberty than those of Belgium, and this makes their suffering the more acute. Your entry into the war not only brings to us the eatlsfaction of finding in an old friend a new ally, but Are# us with complete conAdence In an early and victorious ieaue of the great struggle which has brought to my country so
much of misery and suffering. r admiration for your decision In
tory the friendship of our two peoples. purlAed in the fire of suffering, will
emerge greater and stronger than ever
and antis us
that, shall,
broken.”
In even stronger bonds God willing, never be
STANDS FOR AUTOCRACY. Staats Zeitung Tells Wilton He Can Not Dethrone Wilhelm. CHICAGO, June 2i.-The Illinois Staats Zeitung, a German paper, published here, in an editorial advises President Wilson that the United States can not dethrone the kaiser, and announces that It will not support his policy of spreading democracy throughout the world. In its editorial th* Staats Zeitung says: “Now a great cry Is sounded in administration circles: ‘Destroy world au-
"Our
Ambulance Hit* Auto. While a city hospital ambulance waa making a run to'the Indianapolis CordCompaoy, early last night, the main automobile driven bv South Meridian street, the union etatlon. Fink was to the pavement and bruised, ambulance waa answering a call to the cordage plant, where Frank Ritchie, age seventy-eight, South Pennsylvania and Tabor streets, had suffered two crushed Angers while at
entering the war is all the greater be-
rs am
)sed .fully the eacrlAcea you will
you did so In full
of all its horrors and real-
'is
cause we know that you d
knowledge
full:
age Company, m H ln j. sa n near tt thrown The an
called upon to make, the tears that wt flow, the Inevitable heartache and sorrow that will darken your homes. Thle ehowa us as nothing else could the determination of your country to see that when peace comes it shall be an honest peace, one that can last and one that will bring freedom and happiness to all
nations. ,
"In voicing my country’s gratitude I am happy to be able to pay a tribute of admiration and affection to Mr. Hoover, under whose able and untiring direction the great work of feeding Bel-
we will not dethrone the world autocracy. We cannot follow the adminis-
tration with that slogan.”
INDIANA DEATHS
^JEFTERSONWILI^. In<L. June a.-George Wednesday night at hi* home at Selem^oe hi* •eventy-aeventh birthday anntreriary. He 1* survived by. his widow and two sons,
Thomas and Marcus Walker.
PETERSBURG, ladCT June a.-George Rleley, age ■eventy-elght, father of J. H.
It helps one to keep in good condition to have a daily ration of Grape-Nuts * FOOD The cadre nutriment of wheat and barley, and die mineral salts of the grain, all combine to make a deltctoas food, easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nerves. “There’s a Reason”
Rlaley, superintendent of (Ky i public schools, died
the Owensboro
^ „.-v. suddenly at hi* i home, east of thle city, Wednesday night. • NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 21.—Newcastle relatives have been advised of the death of ! John Man love, age seventy-seven, which oc- 1 curved at hi* home In Aurora, Mo., on June 1 10. He waa a native of Henry county, and a member of the Tblrty-etxth Indiana volun- i teere In the civil war. Th* widow, two eons
and two daughters survive.
SOUTH BEND, Ind- June 21.-Augu*t Wolf, age seventy-nine. U dead. He ia i vlved by his widow and five children.
L.
aur-
FT. WAYNE. Ind.. June Il.-Mra. Mary K GemmUl, age flfty-nln*. is <j*£d. She had been 111 for fifteen year*....Philip Boullon age aeventy-eight, la daad at th* home of his daughter. Mrs. O. O. Shell, EVANSVILLE, Ind..™ June *1.-Mra El’a M- Hetaejl. age fifty-two, i* dead here, of a complication of diseases. She la survived bv one eon and one daughter. OAKTOWN, Ind.. June 21 —John It Ritter, former ahertff of thla county, and land owner In Camden. Ark., died at hla dauehter’s home In Vincennes. ‘ SULLIVAN, Ind.. June M-Mr*. EUaabeth Norman, age fifty-taro, died of paralysis, at th# home of her daughter, Mr*. Fred RJtchev Th* body was taken to Princeton, Ind., her former home, for burial. Surviving are two daughter*. Mr*. Fred Ritchey of this citv and Mr*. William Johnson, of Princeton, and one son. George Norman, of Ettlott, in. VINCENNES. Ind.. June 21 -Mr* Margaret Slmpeon. age aeventy-eight, a pioneer resident of Knox county, is dead at th# home of her daughter. Mrs. John W Emiaon. here Among the surviving relative# is Robert McCord, of Indianapolis a brother. NOBLESVIIXE. Ind.. June tl.—-Mrs George Anderson, age sixty-four, wlf, 0 f or . of the wealthiest farmer# living near this city, la dead. Three sons survive. Within th* last year Mr. and Mrs. Anderaon traveled 26,000 mile# in an automobile, on the advice of a physician. PERU, Ind.. June ft.—Mrs. Harry L. Fawley, age fifty-five, wife of the Erie township trust**, died Tuesday, of Bright’* disease...* Mr*. William Kunkle. wtf# 0 f a wealthy Butler township fanner, dropped dead while in her garden. GRBENFrELD. Ind . June tl.-Mrs Julia Carter, age aixty-nin*. ia dead of cancer at the home of her brother. M T. Willett, in thla city. ROCHESTER. Ind., June ft—Word was received here Wednesday night of the death, at Battle Creek. Mich . of Mr*. George W. Holman, age aup-five. the wife of a prom-
The Spirit of 1917 and That of
Friday Bargain Bay
Go Hand in Hand
98c White Kid Bags, 29c—They are slightly •oiled but can be easily cleaned. Just Friday the price is #*»%ir*««eoee«e«#e ded
—First floor.
89c Douche Syringes, 39c—Made of good quality rubber with chocolate or white rubber bulbs. We have a number of these on hand that we are desirous of disposing of, ao are closing them out Friday at the low price OQp
15c Rubber Dressing Combs, or blue; Friday special...
pink, white —First floor.
$1.29 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks, Friday ^*1 AA ®Rly at ePAeUU
~ —First floor.
98c American Flags, 79c—Cotton printed stars and itripe«. Those who want to get one for this price will have to come Friday Bargain Day . * e/C
—First floor,
$2.25 Carpet Sweepers, $1.39—There are only fifty in this lot and they will be gone by noon tomorrow.
The only way to get one ia to come early
Friday
—Fourth floor.
Broken Lots of Lingerie Waists at $1.00— Blouse* taken right out of our regular $1.95 stock. Broken size# and models, some slightly soiled. Many trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery, others in frill styles. To close them out we have marked <91 A A them Friday at «pl#UU
' 'K; .. ' ■. ■ '
All These Items on Which to Economize Tomorrow—
i * *■ * "*• » w w »■ -j
—First floor.
—First fleer.
$8 Mahogany Finished Floor Lamps, $5.75— Taken from our regular $8 line of floor lamps, and one of the best bargains we have ever offered. Come CfT 7C early Friday while the selection is good. tptJ* I eJ • —Fourth floor. One Hundred Rag Rugs, 55c—They’ll make your bedrooms look cheerful and dainty. Hit and miss patterns and very smoothly woven. Size 27x54. Have a _ couple of them sent home Friday at OeJv $8 Couch Hammock, $5.25—Now that summer's really come, you'll want one. These have all metal frames with heavy felt mattresses and khaki wind shield. Full six feet six inches long. Only a limited number to sell at this price, so you'll have to come early Friday OK to get one for tPtfstGtr '* ' —Fourth floor. $1.50 Marquisette Curtains, $1.09—IVo and onehalf yards long, come in white, ivory and tan. Women who shop Friday may have them for, (91 AA a pair tpleUe/ —Fourth floor.
Wash Skirts Tomorrow— Could anything finer possibly happen—especially in view of the fact that they’re all fresh, new merchandise never before shown. Made of cotton crepes with colored figures of green, purple, blue and pink with black. Strap trimming over pockets, separate belts with shirred tops. $5.95 to $7.50 Silk Skirts at $4.50Skirts of navy and black taffeta, and light colored sports skirts in fancy striped taffeta. Some with fancy pockets, others with plain and shirred yokes. —Hea#y-lo-weer, eereud fleer. , .• : . ; ■ ..■■■..I in ■■■ 68c and 79c Fancy Mohairs, 48c—You’ll find ft real saving here. Thirty-six inches wide, changeable color stripes, in medium and dark colored grounds. Excellent material for practical summer wear. Friday 4 Op special at, a yard. —Second floor. One Dozen Sanitary Napkins, 19c—Seamless napkins of absorbent cotton, regular 5 for 5c qual- 1 A ~ ity. Friday only, the price is, per dozen. AITv Ftrat floor. Regular 69c Bonnet Hats, 50c—For little girls. Pretty little embroidery bonnet shaped hata with pink and blue ribbon trimming. Bring the little lady in Fri- KAf» day and get her one for. tWC —TXIrd floor. 69c Chambray Suits, 50c—Little boys’ black and white atrfped, and plain blue chambray suits, with pretty white trimmings. You save 19c on every suit you KA^* buy, Friday Bargain Day at tlUv —Third floor.
Silk Remnants at Half Price Over five hundred silk remnants, including all kinds of sports silk, taffetas, satins, charmeuse and meteors. Practically every weave end color imaginable in the assortment. Lengths range from one-half to four yards. Every piece is marked exactly half the original price. —Second floor.
39c Cretonne Pillows, 29c—Fine for the porch or canoe. All in bright, pretty colors and filled with cotton felt. You should buy soma, of them Friday at the OA _ low price of ^ C • r —Fourth floor. $23 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $16.95—Size 9x12, and in many pretty patterns. Buy them on £ QK Bargain Day at Wasson’s for. ..... tpX”**TO
—Fourth floor.
$12 Congoleum Rugs Just Half Price—All are 9x12 size, and in pretty soft colorings. Think of the price —$6.00—and then come to Wasson’s Friday <P/? AA Bargain Day and select yours at... VvAv/V
—Fourth floor.
One-Fourth Off on All Lace Curtains—Nothing reserved. Every curtain in our stock will be placed on sale at a saving of 25%. You’ll find such values only at Wasson’s on Friday Bargain Day QNE-FOURTH OFF
—Fourth floor.
Seven Big Savings on Desirable Wash Goods, Friday— 59c Silk Mixed Crepes at 29c a Yard—broken
lot of colors.
59c Pure Linen Suitings, 29c—yard wide—All desirable colors. 59c to 75c Imported White Skirtings, 37c—86
inches wide.
50c Plain Dress Voiles, 37c—Twenty-one colors from which to choose—forty-four inches wide. 22c Fine Nainsooks at 10 Yards for $1.85—36
inches wide.
35c Yard Wide Novelty Skirtings, 15c—about 500 yards in this lot. 25c White Crepes at 13c a Yard— We expect to sell a lot of this Friday at this price, so we have placed it on a Main Floor Bargain Table for convenient choosing. Splendid for underwear, children’s garments and the like—Thirty-six inches wide.
—First floor.
39c and 48c Silk Warp Stripe Crepe and Silk
oretty
•c
3JJC ana outv rraip otiipe uiepe a.nu oh Shirtings, 29c a Yard—Thirty-six inches. Many prett new designs and suitable for waists, shirts and OA dresses. Just for Friday shoppers at, a yard
■Second floor.
$3.00 Bedspreads, $2.49—Extra heavy, large size crocheted bedspreads. Have scalloped or plain hem. To get these at the above price you’ll have to (PO 4 A shop Friday fPLd&V ' ' ■ ' ■fjfli’iir.iii • Women’s 35c Ribbed Lisle Vests, 25c Each—Lo w neck, sleeveless vests, made with Shell top. Friday OKp Bargain Day the price for them is Women’s 50c Cotton Union Suits, 39c Each, 2 f or 75c—Made with low neck, no sleeves and pretty lace trimmed knees. These are extra good values at the price we are going to sell them for, and it is just such bagrains as these that bring women to Wasson’s on Friday, QQ/» Bargain Day (2 for 75c), each.. ...Ua/i/
—Flr*t floor.
29c Turkish Towels, 25c—Beautiful towels, in stripes and plaids. Pinks, blues and lavender. Good large size. Friday the price is
—First floor.
Regular 65c Mercerized Damask, 59c—Seventy inches wide; fine grade damask. All new designs.
—First floor.
To you who come Friday the price is.
Forty of Our Regular $5 Trimmed Hats to "f Go Friday at— ‘ V A These have outstayed their welcome and we must make room for the new hats that are constantly arriving—so we are going to close them out Friday at this small sum. You’ll find hata in black and colors In smart, becoming models. For the one day’s selling we (PI have marked them at... tpl Children’s and Misses’ Dress Hats at $1— These formerly were marked to sell for $1 45 to $4.95. Made of fancy braid, lace and fancy silk combinations in cunning little mushroom and bonnet shapes. —Thlrtl floor.
59c Straw Hats. 39c—Of good grade white straw with black band round the crown. Just the thing to wear to play in. And Friday is the only day you can QQ/» Infent*’ dept., third floor. $2.50 and $3 Chamois Gloves, $1 a Pair—Only thirteen pairs and all exceptional values. Twelve and six-teen-button length gloves in natural color. Friday (PI you can buy them for, a pair . v *- T L . —First floor. Up to 15c Laces, 5c a Yard—A splendid assortment of laces in oriental, Normandy, Vais., Cluny and shadow designs. They vary in width from to 5 inches. Friday only at, a yard til/ —First floor. Up to 15c Embroidery Insertion, 2*/2C a Yard— All odd embroideries included in this lot and some splendid values. The Friday Bargain Day price is, a yard.•e*e«o*seoo.o#*eeee*ftsoe*o«#ese#*es.s*....*. M 2
25c and 50c Neckwear, 12c-
-Flret floor.
-Almost any kind of
collar or "neck fixin” that you want. Collars of organdy, swiss. crepe and Jap silk. Come early while the 1 O _ selection is good, only Friday at
’ . . , . Flrsit tflfHrr,
Ribbon Remnants at Just Half Price—The sea-
And These Splendid Offerings From the Men’s Section $4.50 to $6.50 Bathrobes at $2.95—Made of Terry and Japanese crepes and flannels—one of a style and only a limited number to sell at this price. Boys’ 59c and 69c Sports Shirts at 49c—Also other shirts and blouses with fancy collars—all sizes. 15c Soft Collars at 9c or 3 for 25c-~all good styles—all sizes. 49c Nainsook Union Suits, 39c—all sizes. . 15c and 19c Hose at 12V^c—in black, graysome have white feet. < 25c, 35c Silk Neckwear at 17c or 3 for 50c. 50c Black Leather Belts, 39c. 10c Handkerchiefs, 7c or 15 for $1—in white with white border. $1.15 Slightly Soiled and Faded Pajamas, 75c —just twelve in the lot. 25c Padded Garters, 15c. -First fi«#r.
Up to $2.00 House Dresses, $1.00—Made of percal* and ginghams, in atripes, checks and plain colora. Fancy and double service atyles. The price Fri- (PI AA day Bargain Day is VA«vU —Third floor. 79c House Dresses, 59c—Of gingham and percale in medium colors, checks and stripes. While they CAX last Friday you’ll be able to get them for OafC wri»lr4 floor* $5.00 Wool Sweaters, Special, $2.95—Jumbo sweaters, in Copenhagen and gray only. Have ahawl collar, turnback cuffs and belted all ’round. Won- (PO Qff’ ful values Friday at. «p4ea/t$ si . —Fleet floor.
__ ..... . . , •Fliret floor. Women’s 29c Wood Fiber Hose, 29c a Pair—4 pairs for $1.00—Black and white only. Lisle garter tops and reinforced feet. High spliced heel. If you come OQ/s Friday Bargan Day, they will be, a pair 25c Women’s Lisle Hose, 19c a Pair—3 for 50c—A broken lot of hose in small sizes only. Full fashioned, inforced at wearing points. Friday special, 3 for 50c, a pair.
—First floor.
19c
A Special Offering of White Pumps, Friday, at $1.95 Pumps and strap slippers of white canvas, and every one a decided bargain at this price tomorrow. Made with turn soles and covered heels. Tomorrow is the only day you can buy them for $1.95. —riret floor.
59c Striped Silverbloom, 29c—Only a limited quantity to sell at this price. Rose and tan stripes. This is a splendid mohair fabric, is washable and gives excellent wear. Thirty-two inches wide and the price Friday is, a yard
—Second floor.
Special Middies at 39c—Made of linene in white
with colored trimming. Size® 14, 16, 18. Friday only the price is
29c
,39c
—FIi"lit floor.
Girls’ $1.00 Dresses, 50c—Made of good quality lawn, all light with small figure. For girls, 12, 14 and 16 years. These are ideal for morning wear. Fri- KAr» day. Bargain Day, you can buy them for tHIv
\ —First floor.
Finished Embroidered Articles, Half Price and Less—All must go to make room for the July package line. Hand embroidered, infants’ and children’s dresses, caps, pillow and dresser scarfs, centerpieces, one baby quilt and pillow, towels, bags,, gowns, aprons. You will find some exceptional values among the above articles at. Half Price and Less
—Art needlework, first floor.
Economy Basement 25 Wool Skirts to Sell for $1.00—Well made, serviceable skirts in mixtures, checks, navy and black. Women who shop Friday may buy these <£ QQ 25 Siik Poplin Skirts at $1.98—Made of good quality poplin, in navy, black and atripes. These skirts have splendid wearing qualities and will be sold Friday at. this low price <P1 AQ Of tj) ist/O $5.95 Silk Poplin and French Serge Dresses, $3.98—You couldn’t buy the material for this price. All good styles and colors. Choose yours (£Q AQ Friday for «DO*a/0 65c Sheets, 53c Each—-Hemmed, hand torn 1 , Inade of fine cotton, free of chemical dresaing; KQ/* size 72x90; Friday only t/OC $1.10 Seamless Sheets, 92c—Just 600 of the well-known brand, "Hotel Special” seamless sheets; size 81x90. These are considered a great value at the regular price of $1,10, but just for Friday AA „ Bargain Day you may have them for tAttC Regular 16c Pillow Slips, 12 l / 2 c—We have eighty dozen to sell at this price. Limit six to a customer. Size 42x36. While they last Friday 1 OX-* you can buy them for 145 2 L 15c Canton Flannel, 8 Yards for 98c—Yoil’11 save just 22c on this Canton flannel, and it’s splendid bleached quality. Friday is the only day you AQ^ can buy 15c Canton flannel at... .8 yards for a/UV { $1.00 Comfort Size Bleached Batts, 79c— Open in one sheet, size 72x90. Only those who fTA^ come Friday can have them for ^. I */C 10 Yards, Standard Grade Muslins, $1.29— Famous "Lonsdale” muslin, "Fruit of the Loom” or "Hope” muslin, all best grades and at a price below today’s cost at the mill. Those who shop (PI AA Friday can have. 10 yards for vXsftii*/ $1.25 Bed Pillows, 93G-Filled with clean curled feathers, covered with good quality blue and white art ticking. Size 18x24. Come Friday QQ„ and buy them for A pair, vOC $1.98 Blankets, $1;66—One hundred and sixty pairs of gray cotton blankets with borders of pink, blue or gray, to sell at the above price. Size 68x 80. Friday Bargain Day the price (PI A/J is tHeOO Just Twenty Full Bed Size Comfortables— Silkoline covered, in dark floral patterns; (PI AA to sell Friday for v -Be.** men t—Waeaon’e.
HPWasscn&Company
Holman Captain Holman, of quartermaster corps. United Stats* axmy, Southwestern department; two daughters. Mrs Georse Beach, of New York city, and Mrs. Lnclle Leonard, ot
Inent attorney of Rochester. Mrs. leaves besides the husband, a son. of quartermaster Southwestern
Wednesday
evening
with heavy timber fell upon him
INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF
re^^dof^h^ci'y »ciooi*board for three years. He Is secretary of the board. OAKTOWN — The new Shaker Prairie Christian church -will be dedicated the first Sunday In July. The Rev. C. W. Ciubla. of Indianapolis. wlU deliver the dedication sermon. f, ; .V BEDFORD—J. E. Gardener. a*e fifty, foreman of the carpenters employed on the Elks' home, beia* built here, was severely Injured
when a scaffold loaded
■ His right leg was broken.
BEDFORD-Y. R. Carpenter, of 112 Lincoln street, Indianapolis, who Is visiting here, suffered * broken arm when an automobile he was cranking backfired. EVANSVILLE—Miss Loralne Waasmer, age twenty-one, living at St. Wendel. near here, was gored by a bull on her father'*, farm. Physicians hold out no hope for her re-
covery.
MENCTE—Roy Underwood, th# your.* Ironworker who was seriously injured when the automobile in whit* he waa riding was •truck by a city street car Sunday night, may recover. VINCENNES—William B. Cassell, of Bickaell. was fined $350 and sentenced to serve four months at the penal farm by Mayor James M House, on the charge of encouraging th# delinquency of Dor* Barnes, a five-year-old childNEWCASTLE—Millard Left*!, age nineteen. pleaded guUty to a charge of grand larceny and waa sentenced to the state re-
formatory for a period of from on# to fourteen years He was charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to George West, of this city. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Grace L. Cog. of Indianapolis, has filed a suit In the Shelby ; circuit .court, asking for a divorce from her husband. Dr. Harold B. Cox, of Morristown. She charges that Dr. Cox deaer\d her and their seven-year-old daughter to Join th# army. He was recently ordered to report. ORLEANS—Union evanfellstlc services under the auspices of Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and Christian churches, held under a large tent, opened here Wednesday night, and will continue for three and possibly four weeks. A chorus of 1W voices led th# singing. The evangelist is the Rev. Charles E. Hiatt, of Marion, Ind. GREENCASTLE-Saturday the surviving members of the Eighteenth Indiana battery, of which EH Lilly was commander, will hold a reunion in this city,...Phil Aubrey and Frank Winehart. who were arrested last week after they attempted to sell two hog# which th# officers believed they stole from John Bryant, of Quincy, Owen countv, were
found guilty of the theft and were sentenced to prison for terms of one to fourteen years. .FT. WAYNK-Thomas G. Moorhead ha* bees readmitted to the Allen county bar, M- Moorhead was barred from the practice of law in the Allen county court* several years ago. when he was found guilty of an alleged misdemeanor...Mrs. WUiism J. Bright. Jr, of this city, is organising in Ft Wayne a chapter of th# Loyal Girls of America Society, the object of which is to promote the welfare and to give home comfort to the men who are serving In the army and navy. SULL1VAN-A case of Importance to a half hundred fanner# In Sullivan county was decided by Judge James W. Ogden, at Shoals, when the court ruled in favor of James Bedwell. a Carlisle liveryman, who had sued Dr. G. August Pieimier, of Vincennes, for $143 auto hire for driving over th# county to buy apple# Pieimier set out as defense that William J. Rnterskamp. of .Princeton, was the man who hired the auto, and also contracted for the appl#a, bur from tho evidence the court held that they were pan* ' - gl |
felled to
-nets to the a| claims of ... Pieimier bought pay for them.
BRAZIL—Butler Coleman, an Indianapolis negro, and tHjtoses Stoglrton. of New Orleans, who, with George Dlaor. of Brain also colored, were arrested for the robber* of a home hers, were sent to the state f»rm Diqpil was bound over to the circuit court
t apple buying business There are »,W0 by fanners who allege that ought their appies, then failed tq
men admitted coming her*, !® rah cv*ored emoiove* of the clay plants after tht.trpsv da^ Yh* general order of trouble
growing out of the clay
Brasil waa reversed Tuesday night, when John Prann, a striker, was severely I m
terry uyto i ~ ‘
si?:
igbt. when
by HeirTy tyharger. a clay worked Brann was sitting on a bsnch in front of a saioon whan Lybarger attacked him with a brick.
Lybargvr escaped.
FOB NERVOIS fOXUITIONt Hors ford's Aeld PhoephaSo. Rebuilds impaired hervs fore# relieve* brain fatigue and invigorate* th* iy*tem.-Adv.