Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1917 — Page 4
jPIKPfl
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917
Five Years from Today
Suppose you become one of our regular savers now and stick to it for five years, saving three dollars weekly at compound interest. You will then have credited to your account the $780 that you have saved and $61,02, the interest your money has earned, making in all $841.02. Isn’t it worth trying? Capita* ttrhtr tmmrn or. targe*# m Indian* Checkinc Account* failings anli Cruat Company Will H*lp You to Save Sa elv N. W, Cor. Market & Prrmsylrania
WHY m com VOTE i ISFOilCDAS.W.lEWErT
REPORTS HE HAS ONLY LOWER ELEMENT BRANDED AS FALSE.
THEIR INTEREST EXPLAINED
AMERICAN CENTRAL
The Assets of this Company are
LIFE as*fit*ii»ii#o isss.
$5,500,177.61
Herbert 8. Woollen, Pres.
The insurance fa force ia
Hem- Otftrm. Markvt SB# Msasmetrt Flsee.
$40*456,046
li»4tai»sp«4le. 1*4.
I Br ¥rum**m 'Skerry Cawtonl I Xothlng la further from 'the truth than I the reports boil** quietly circulated by f Democ-at* to the eflact that Mr, Jewett !» iiesfi# support*d almost esntirrty by the lower elemetst of colored voters. These report* have beer, circulated no doubt, with the nope of gain in* a few vote* from RepublicafMr *r»d to hold the vote of a lane number of thinkte* Democrat* who hare espreesed their intention to support the Eepubllcan So direct public statements have been made to thi* effect, but it is well known that certain candidates are appealing for support, through' attempt* to incite race 'prejudice. It is being said that if Mr. Jewett is elected that he will protect the vicious, had element of the colored people to the detriment of all good eitlsens. and that such a condition would of necessity lead to race riots and other undesirable complication* Immediately the question comes. "To whom ta the vote of the better class of colored cftfsen* to go?** ran It be possible that any person could be deceived by these fai** reports In face of the fact that so many representative colored eitisen* have taken an active part'
*»
Good Teeth Mean
better health, less pain, better ap-
pearance and consequently greater
success. Let us examine your teeth
and advise you as to what should be done.
■* «'* 4 "* “ “***• $5.00 Stlt. $4.00
c-h HH Bridge Work, per
•It IB4.I/U tooth
E1TEU08G * B4GORE
$4.00
UNION and U. S. DENTISTS Cw. E. Market uui Ctrcta, truund lloor. Eut «( Monument.
KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture
ksvr f*s ts%
st,
jag. Si» ^.*1 1[ Wawtitagt— Street.
NO DIRTY WORK TO BE PERMITTED AT TERRE HAUTE.
HyUTER’S CHANCES GOOD
(Mpe' J*! to The In1l*ssiioli« Ns**I TIBRTtM HAUTK. Tnd.. Nnvcmhsr & - With business and uplift organisation* working solidly In hi* behalf, lb'* ,chances of f'hariea R Hunter. Repnb. Mean mayoralty ea*dldat*. look brighi* er Urday than at any Urn* heretofore in tha ejection Pepubllcan worker* have , gained confidence In the last two day* of ths campaign over what they call ;» sudden repudiation of Mayor Jam** M Ooasem by tho voter# of Terre Haute. Now when voter* have the proposition of continuing the present mayor and ■y the remain* of the Thmn M. Roberta retinue p,lt squarely before them, tt will not be surprising, aay Republican workere. If Hunter m>*# not aoeorb the l.txio or more Ooesom majority in the registration booK* tomorrow. Women to Be on Qusrd. Plait* have been made by committee* from the local Council of Women’s Clubs and lh« eltlsen* committee to guard against any dirty tactics on election day. Democrats who attempt to carry the election will find an organlsetion* aa strong as their own fighting that, attempt. < Several preacher* on (hmday urge-1 cftUens lo vole for Hunter. Prominent among th«*o were the Hev. W. 1.. Ewing, who declared the audacity of Mayor Ckmaom. In view of ht» ncitvltle* In the vice district in riMtucallng goo,.! people to vote for him wa* » scandal to our city In Itself; the Rev. Leroy Brown and the Rev. .1, Boyd June*, who declared Terre Haute might have rightcouaneee through the ballot. Democrat* however, were claiming (loaaom'.H rtctnry by wo vote*. A straw vote w.«s i tken Hondav morning in the men’* lltblc Class of the Maple Avenue M E. church Out of fifty-seven votes tlosnom had none. Hunter had fifty-one, while Luther Bmyre*. Socialist candidate for mayor, had »lx. The Intereating point of this poll is ha fact that thin l* the Bible class !<• which Mayor lloaaom belonged tan At that time the Uev. A K. pastor of the church, was
a* military aid to Hie Belgian commisston* when U vigtted thl* country, and the honor wa* conferred on htm at the request of Baron Moreheur and other member* of the commtwston. ('aptMin tJook t* a nephew of Mrs. Jam**# Hamilton f’asssl. of this city.
ILLEII DECLARES HE IS FREE FROM ANYCONIROl
THREE SPEECHES MADE IN THEATER8 ON NORTH SIDE.
ATTACK ON HIS OPPONENTS
When the moral# of the mayor and the minister clashed Monger waa *‘ttred’' from office and the mayor quit attend-
Dick Miller, Democratic candidate for mayor, neared the end of hla campaign Saturday night with three speeces In north aide motion picture theaters. Mr. Miller epoke drat at Twenty-second htreat and Talbott avenue, where les* than two-ithtrd* of the eeats were occupied A free rhow wa* given at Twelfth and Central and nearly half the *e»tn were unoccupied, hut at Thirtieth street and Central avenue, which l* in Mr. Miller** home neighborhood, where h free show wa* also given, th* house wa:- Oiled, making one of the largest audiences the Democratic candidate has addressed during th* campaign. In all three audiences more than half of the
hearers were women,
Mr. Miller devoted practically all hi* time in hi# Saturday night *peeches to attacking ht* chief opponent* on the htisl* of their political activities. He said the election of either Charles W. .Jewett, the Republican nominee, or Lew Shank, the so-called Horne Rule candidate. would meAn that the city would
have a political mayor. As a Business Man.
"I have mnde thhs race a# a business man and a taxpayer and not as a politician, M said Mr. Miller. *T have often felt that It would be a fine thing if a man could he elected without being under obligations to any group of politicians or buslnea* interest*.*’ Mr. Miller added that he had kept himself free amt clean politically. He assailed Hhank as a politician who had been fed at thtypnblir crib for the last twenty years and declared he pas surrounded by h shrewd bunch of politician* who would ‘get him'* the same
us they did before.
••Hut 1 do not believe the people of Indlanapoli* would be guilty of electing Lew' Hhank mayor.*’ said Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller said that Mr. Jewett'* activities In politics would make hlrp a pollt'eal mayor. He said he still wondered where Mr. Jewett had accumulated his vast store of knowledge of civic af-
ifcjttfe* Bible pIass. . , Election returns this year will be later 1
* ... ,o.. A—h Reference to the Charter.
than usual, according to Cltj Clerk t’.eorge Moorhead, because of the unusual number of candidates running for the office of school trustee. There are thirty persons seeking this* office, and the time of counting the vote will be
ulmosL doubled. Moorhead said
Belgian King Honors Hoosier. fftpwilal to Th* Indianapolis Nswvl LAFAYETTE, Ind.. November King Albert, of Belgium, ha* made Captain Thomas C. Cook. United States army, formerly of thla city, a member of the order of King Leopold. Thl* honor carries with It the privilege of the title of Sir Thomas Cook. Captain Cook was designated to act
*'! don’t know how I would go about devising a rtmtclaJ plan, as Mr. Jewett nay* he has," said Mr. Miller, who made no specific reference aa to w hat the plan wa*. "All I have to say 1* that the city charter provides for a financial plan, and it Is the duty of the
• « Ft** •** At- **
mavor to follow the charter.
Mr. Miller promised that if he was elected he would devote his time to looking after the city's affairs and not "’•a v 2sfjs !|t iidi« m,-. ainitr. -iB
pecT to have thA*right to say who shall ht appointed to various positions, and 1
will say frankly that I would appoint r»emocrats if 1 can find the right men, and that oughtn’t to be hard to do."
In the campaign? Hi* only 'because of the large number of both whit# and colored voters who do not keep closely tn touch with the actual feet# of the campafgti that It become* at ail worth while to make any answer to report* so unfounded, and no evidently planned to
deceive the unsuspecting.
The Democrat* knew that Mr. Jewett I# going to receive 98 per cent, of the colored vote tomorrow. Repealed poll* have shown that about 2 per cent, ©f the colored vote will go to the Home Rule party, while th* number of negroes who will support, the Democratic ticket is so negligible that any com-
ment whatever Is unnecessary.
Surprise to Democrats.
No doubt It wa# a surprise to the Detnocrata to find that th© colored voter# are going to support Charles W. Jewett, especially la face of the fact that certain candidate* have openly appealed for the vote of thl* clas* by promising to protect them In their lawl***n«##. But It mufft he remembered that colored men have home* and children, and whatever the homes, whether good or had, they deserve to be protected and these men know it The present administration has offered no protection for the homes of good or bad colored citlseoH. Wtnerooma and saloon* operated by both colored and white, have been protected In their open violation* of the law, in face of protests of cltlsena who desire better en-
vironment for their children,
1 belong to the colored race and 1 think 1 understand ths situation of that race. Alt my life ha* been spent more or less tn the study of race conditions I was graduated from Berea college In Kentucky and have been a student at t’hlcago university, at Columbia and at the Ifarvaid summer school and have taught tn the Indianapolis schools eleven years. 1 am now married and have a family. It la not difficult for me to understand why the colored people are supporting Mr. Jewett, naturally and voluntarily. They are not being tricked into support of him as they have sometimes been tricked In th© past. The colored people have wives and children and these wlvea and children are menaced by the colored dives. The colored
people want a chance to rear their children to be law-abiding citlxens. Or I
talnly a law-abiding colored man who
vying to do the best
family is no more of a menace than the
la ti
he can for his
cheap machine politician* who In the past have tried to win the colored vote
by trick and device. No Reckless Promises.
It I# well known that Mr. Jewett has made no reckless promises to law violator* of any race. It Is noteworthy
that on the very eve of the election he has continued to appeal to the best Instincts of th# colored voter. lie has promisoil to protect his right* a* an American eltlsen who has at no time proved disloyal to his country and that
is all that the colofid voter asks.
Previously to the primary election. Mr. Jewett was indorsed by practically all the leading colored ministers and physicians of this city In an open letter to the colored voter*. During the primary and the present campaign Jewett meetings have b4en held In some of the largest colored churches tn the city. He addressed the branch Y W, C. A. by Invitation, and colored business men and ctlisen* of all ranks highly Indorse Mr. Jewett's candidacy. As far as the records show.. Mr. Jewett has resorted to no political schemes to advance his cause, such as was staged a few years ago when a large number of colored men were Induced by Democrat* to meet at the Board of Trade building on election dav in order that they might be prevented from casting their vote*. Bribe* and other
means were used to this end
ABOUT SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
Voters in this etty were advised today not to become confused by the arrangement on the voting machine of the r.amee of candidates for members of the board of school commissioners. The fact that'the names of candidate* for school commisioner appear on the same lines on the voting machine with candidate* for city offices does not mean that there is any connection between the two. group*. The voter should keep the two .groups of candidates entirely
separate
Some, of the candidate* for school
whose names appear in the line with Republican candidates for city offices are Republicans There is no party politics tn the election of school commissioners. No nomination# for these place# are made by any political party, and there
is nothing on the voting machine to Indicate whether a candidate for school
commissioner 1# a Democrat, a Repub-
lican or something else
When a voter pulls down the levers to vote for candidates for city offices he should pay no attention to that section of the machine containing the names of candidates for school commissioners He should prepare hi* city ballot independ ently of the other .section of the ma
commisioner appear tn the same line chine. After he has prepared hi* ballot with the Republican candidates for city for city office* fee should, then turn offices., others appear on the same Une { his attention to the list of candidate* with Democratic candidate* for city { for school commi**ioners, which he will office* and stiff other* appear cn the I find at the right hand on the fac* of same line ..with -candidates of other i the machine. He should remember, too. parties for city office*. { that nothing on the machine Indicates However, ths# does cot mean that the | the party politic# of any candidate for
candidates for school eomttifasioner school commissioner.
CORRECTED LIST OF VOTING PLACES
Following is a corrected list of th* voting places for the city- election to-
Firgt Ward.
Predart. % erf mg Flare. 1—370# Robeeveit ave t-2240 Si, LaSalle st . 3— 37<4 Roosevelt ave 4— No 2 Engine House. 5— HW E, Sixteenth st #~-!Ti8 Martindale ave. I- -1382 Roosevelt ave. i—lteS Brook side ave. t—1106 N. Hamilton av«. Ib-JIM E. Tenth st II- 1211 Olney sL
Second Ward.
■ 1—2P17 Cornell ave. 2— 41:8 EL Twenty-fifth st. 3- 21;* College ave. *—23W8 .Belief on tain#' st. ■>-917 K. Twentieth st8—1181 Central ave. 7—No, 1« Engine .House,
Third Ward.
L—2942 Talbott ave 2 -2409 N Illinois st. 3-tK* Alfree ave. 4 -2* McLean Place. ' »--Twentieth and Talbott ave., garage rear of fiat Rear of 147 E. Seventeenth st. 7- 148 W.' Sixteenth at 8- Battery"''' A armory—Sixteenth and Senate av*. 9- 101# Fayette st.
Fourth Ward.
IP ^ 2- 42? E. Thirtieth st 3— 3901 Central ave. *--3601 N. Illinois st h~Sm N. Illinois *t 6- 2969 N. Illinois *t. 7- 738 W. Thirtieth st. 6 -3408 Clifton st. 9 2910 Clifton st. IfMH W, Twenty-seventh st. ll -5*7 W. Twenty-fifth st. 12— 1384 W. Twenty-seventh st. 13— 1126 W Eighteenth st. 14— 2142 Northwestern ave. 16-60 W. Tenth st. 16— 4003 N. Senate ave. 17— 4201 Central ave. It—Rear of Forty-eighth st. College ave.
Fifth Ward. 1— 913 Indiana ave. 2— id Indiana ave. 3— 448 Agnes st. 402 Blake st. 5- 312 N. Blackford. 6- 743 W. New York si., southeast corner Gelsendorf snd New York. 7- 949 W. Vermont % at. Sixth Ward.
1— 2? E. North st. 2— 720 N, Senate ave. 3— 115 W. North st. 4— 233 W. New York si. 6—94 N. West st. 6- 118 W. Ohio st. 7- 72 W. New York st. 8- 40$ N. Illinois st.
Seventh Ward.
1— 640 N. Noble st. 2— 622 N. East st. 3— 222 Massachusetts ave. 4— Fire headquarters — Alabama and New York. 5— 403 If. Liberty st. 6— 808 EL Michigan st. 7— 641 E. Ohio st. 8— 116 N, New Jersey st
Eighth Ward. 1— 906 ft Thirteenth st 2— 246. E. Eleventh st 3— No. 5 engine house, tee nth st. *-m It Meridian st 5- tU Ft. Wayne ave. 6- 916 Beilefontalne st
Ninth Ward,
l—4082 E, Washington st (rear!
'5—No. 12 engine
drive,
3 -"281$ E. Michigan at. 4- 9 N. BeviUe ave. 5- 221*. E. Michigan st 6- 427 Walcott st.. f—<08 Highland ave. 8— 242 Dorman st. 9- 1014 E. Washington s' 10— 5 N. State st 11- 3113 E. New York st. *2—4304 E. New York st. 18—NM E. Washington st. 14-132 ?. Audubon
hou se—Sh erman
Tenth Ward.
I—28 S. State, st 3— 1221 Bates st 3 -2431 Somheastsrn sve 4— 1906 Lexington ave. 5— 1143 Fletch*r ave. 6— 1404 Lexington av#. 1—1421 Pmapect st. »—1316 Nelson st. 9—1406 Olive st. 16—1321 Wade at 11—2521 Prospect »t
Eleventh Ward.
1— 911 Bates st. 2— 841 E Louisians st. 8—$19 E Henry st 4- 944 High st. 5- 521 P. East st. 6— 816 Fmglish ave 7- 664 Virginia ave 8— SM Virginia ave, 9— 504 Buchanan st
Twelfth Ward.
1- 12 8. Senate ave. 2- 432 W. South st. 3- 639 S. West st. 4- 63$ W. Norwood st. 5- 817 Russell at. 6- 131 W. McCarty st. 7- 930 Melkel st.
Thirteenth Ward. 1— 1109 S. East ait. 2— 1.106 Wright st. 3— 523 Cottage ave. 4— 814 Iowa st. 5— 2163 Applegate st 6 -2022 S. Meridian st 7— 1702 S. Delaware st. 8— 1? E. Downey st. 9— 154 W. Arisona st. 10— 1040 8. West st.
Fourteenth Ward.
1— 1312 Oliver ave. 2— 924 River ave. 3— 1269 Oliver ave. 4— 1722 W. Morris st. 5— 1520 Blaine ave. 6— 1420 Nordyke ave. 7— 1224 S. Belmont st.
Fifteenth Ward.
1— 1902 W. Michigan st. 2— 275 N. Elder st. 3— 1240 W. Washington st. 4— 8. E. corner Washington and Addison sts. 5— 63 N. Germania st. 6— 3129—W. Michigan st. 7— 903 N. Xetcham st. 8— 523 N. Germania ave. 9— N, E. corner W. Tenth st. and Bismarck ave.
What Statiaticg Show. Statistics show that the bulk of colored eltlsen# of Indianapolis are selfrespecting. thrifty and law-abiding. Booker T. Washington pointed out ten
"ears
years ago that the negroes owned more homes here tbsn In any city north of
the Mason and Dixon line. The records two year* ago showed that they were paying taxes on approximately 83.000,000 worth of homes In this city. The population is now between 35,000 and 40,000 Thus it is easy to see that the labor problem, as far as the colored people are concerned, is going to become more and more acute within the next few years, and it is all the more essential that there should he some one at the head of the city government who Is at least capable of bringing about decent adjustment of conditions in time of a crisis, or at least one who would not regard It ht* duty to fold his hands and
let things take their course.
What the people want is protection pot only for the working man, but for all men. With the leading minds of tlvr civilised world striving to bring about a better adjustment between the employer and the employe, it seems rank folly for any one to seek to widen the breach, rather than to show that each is essential to the othef. Somebody must take the place of the 1,000,000 white men who are enlisting for the front. Just now it is impossible to fill their places with foreign labor as has always Wen done. Is It possible that the negro who has been asked to go
Do You Feel Played Out ?
If so, you are probably thin blooded and anemic. Thin blood gets thinner, poor blood gets poorer, a lowered vitality grows lower. If you are one-quarter sick you will, if you neglect yourself, soon become half-sick, and then entirely sick. Poor health, like everything else in nature, is progressive. Nothing in life stands still. If you are run-down from unusual strain, worry, or overwork; if you are pale and become fatigued easily, in other words, if life is somewhat of a burden to you, try
(jades yepfc-^div^&iv
The Red Blood Builder’
A time-triad remedy Tor tha run down and half-well, the convalescent and the child who is pole and puny.
It brings back the Joy of life by fortifying tho very stream of Ht* tho blood -with liberal
amounts of the iron needed to build up thousands of new. vich, red blood cells. If you are only halfwell and your condition la not due to a serious malady, try a courae of Pepto Mangan It haa helped millions, so tt will help you. Get a bottle today. *
Fepto-Mangan cannot iniuretheteeth norths stomach. Its color and slightly aromatic taste are attractive, fe neither tastes nor looks like medicine, sad Its good result* are soon apparent.
Ermndlr Warning Be careful to get the only true Pepto-Mangau GudeV. which is aold only
in bottle* add packages aa pictured here, and ta never aold In bulk. Read circular around bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
Popto-Mangan fa made onty by M. J. BRE1TENBACH CO., New York
Manufacturing Chemist*
.
Into the shop and the factory shall not be protected lit hit- right to make an
honest living In this free country that is fighting to make democracy sate
fOT Si’ll
the world V
Negro Mutt Be Safe.
If democracy is going to be safe, then the negro. like all other eltlsen# of America, alien or native, must be safe in the exercise of the rights granted to him by the constitution of the United States. Whatever makes for better oitisenahip in colored race, lifts the standard
the
| of all races. It has been said by a great
mind that the
only way to keep a race
to the ditch was to stay down there with it. The times demand men who are willing to stand for “the greatest
good of all the number.'’
It can not be viewed as anything " short of a blot, indelible, on the pages of negro citiaenship in Indianapolis, for
the colored people to give their support to any candidate whe promise* either
. nothing, as the Democratic party ha# I done, or who promises him only the means of self-destruction a# the Ho ne Rule party ha* done. As ha# been said bv the colored ministers In their appeal to the colored voters, “Fledges made bv candidate* to permit colored ettixens to violate the law because some one else is not the proper appeal to make
does, is not the proper appeal to mak< to the negro voters, because they recog ntse the fact that liberty Is not license and that good citiaenship can not be fostered by any race when it is openly encouraged to practice the things that are the most destructive to it.” Let it not be believed for a minute that the colored clttsens of any class for that matter are asking for protection In vice. They are not. The pres-
ent crises demands that they shall be
protected in their right# as citisena. and
this is all they ask.
Every self-respecting colored voter in Indianapolis should regard it his highest duty to go to the poll# tomorrow and cast his ballot for the candidate who has offered the most constructive plans for making Indianapolis a better city, for raising the standard of the homes, and for making it worth while to be known as a cltixen of this “no
mean city/*
MILLER MAKES LAST
ADDRESSES EMPLOYES OF DIE AND TOOL COMPANY.
GIVES VIEWS OF POSITION
Dick Miller, the Democratic candidate for mayor, made the last speech of his campaign at noon today to employes of the Modern Die and Tool Company, 302 South Pennsylvania street, “f am quite sure that the employers will exercise their own freedom of mind In voting tomorrow and 1 believe they will permit their employes to do the same.” said Mr. Miller. “I have never made an appeal to the laboring man as a class but have tried to talk to them in the terms of an average cltixen. Idea of Position. “My idea of a mayor’s position is simply that the mayor should be a business manager and not, a politician. I have contended that a man going in office
for the Republican nomination for Governor. Curtis and Hodges have come out for nonpartisan police and fire departments and a lake front beach at Miller, east of Gary. Johnson has pledged to get a lake beach along the seven miles of water frontage in Gary*, which is now owned by the steel corporation; a public harbor, the present one being monopolised by the steel corporation, and lower gas, water and electricity rates, the light and water utilities being controlled by the steel corporation.
We Cash Pension Checks
Children *s Coats
Made of splendid warm materials, belted, sixes
S to 14, priced
at
$2.98
Sfors
360-370
WASHINGTON ST.
Store Hours 8 a*m.to5:30p.m.
All Trimmed Millinery onehalf off
Featured Monday
An Exceptional Group Of PLUSH COATS
Fashioned from Plush of Exquisite Silk Texture With Fur Or Collars, Cuffs Perfectly and Bottom Plain
The woman who buy* a plush coat, usually buys with the expectation of wearing her coat at least three seasons. These coats are for that woman, albeit they are smart and right up to the minute in style. They answer the purpose for dressiness or general utility. They are wonderfully well made. They are unusual at the price. Priced only—
THREE-POUND COMFORTER COTTON BATTS, opens 4n a sheet 72x90. good grade cotton, just enough for a comfort.
85c value, a roll.
EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE OF WOOI, FINISH COTTON BLANKETS, sise 66x80 inches, in blue pink or gray plaids, extra weight, a regular <j»9
$3.98 value, a pair..
200 PAIRS OF TAN COTTON BLANKETS, good #i*e and heavy nap. pink or blue bor-
ders. $1.98 value, a
pair
LIGHT AND DARK OITINti FLANNELS, and .checks, heavy
quality 15c value, a yard-.
FANCY stripes 12ic
30-1NCH BLEACHED PILLOW ti BING, heavy linen finish quality, pure white, j[^»
13c value, a yard.
DRESS Fl.ANNELir.rTES
; In a
full line of colors, neat fioral
designs, for dresses or
kimonos, 18c value, a yard.
Oar present showing of doth coats for women and misses affords utmost satisfaction in choosing—over a thousand various tvpes— every color—every fabric. Nothing to be seen here- QQ
about* Hke them. Priced. $10.00, $15.00 and.
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL* heavy nap twilled weave, lengths to 20 yards,
Ilf value, a yard.
LIGHT BOOKFOLD DRESS PERCAI.ES, stripes and figures, all colors but on light grounds, 10c value III mil 16 Yards!. (JO ON LA I FANCY PI*.%ID COTTON BLANKETS, sis# 64x SO. slightly damaged, full st*«, $2.50 value, while they .last (no phone orders). <P| ffA pair
Dress Goods and Silks Advantageously Priced
A * 7Qf» Broadcloth, half wool, 58 inches wide, me*N.L • 1/1. dium gray, dark gray, Java brown and
black, for dresses or suits, $1.00 quality.
At Cl AQ Broadcloth, ail wool, 60 inches wide, ^ 1 wleUKr scarlet, w ine, Belgique, dark navy, me-
dium navy, also black, $2.00 quality.
A 4 '-heck coating, 65 inches wide, also nov/ai OdC «ity tartan suiting. In / grays and dark
quality.
elty tartan suiting, in <
check effects. 44 inches wide, $1.00
At *59 QQ Trench cloth. 68 Inches wide, all wool, -Al «D£,i70 the popular olive drab military shade
IMW»0 YARDS OF FANCY SILKS, consisting of plaid and striped taffetas, satin* and serge allks, in every poasible color combination, over 125 pieces to select from, six big Iota. 24 to 38 inches wide, at 25 to S3 1-3 per cent. less, priced at gl.iltt. *1.1*. *».it!V, #«,. and
69c
At $9 /ffi Men’s wear suiting serges, •*** w ide, all wool nonntnr
JBp 56 Inches
aide, all wool, popular beet root, navy
blue and sage green, shown in roman stripe and large plaids: also plain navy and beet root serge to
match above colors.
Underwear Specie Is
for Tuesday
W OWF.N’9 NVORATED RIBBED UNION SUIT*, pure bleached or silver. 66 to 85 per cent, wool, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style, factory damaged lot, 82.50 and $3.00 values— Regular stsea. suit..,... iRl.til) Extra *i*e#, suit.. 91.80
WORSTED RIBBED UNION SUITS FOR CHILDREN, sixes 2 to 14 years, three-quarters wool, silver gray, closed or drop seat style, slightly imperfect, $1.25 and $1.60 values, priced, according to slxe. suit, (j* J
*1.00, $1.19 and..
MEN’S ONEITA KNIT RIBBED UNION SUITS, peeler cotton, well fleeced, closed crotch, large buttoned flap seat, a fine gauge, perfect
ids
fitting suit, second
best $2.00 value, suit.
$1.65
Women’s New Brown Kid Boots
A beautiful, serviceable boot of striking: appearance; perfect fitting, one-half Louis heels, with metal plates. We personally recommend this shoe for its fine Quality mS {jr and perfect fit. A1IV$^*mD sixes and widths.
Youiik Women’s Nine-Inch Lace Boots with Low Cuban Heels
Made of flue grain dark Russia calf, wing Up, stylish and
specially good wearing. palr.“,
$5.95
Hi-
Misses’ ant! Children’s
Cut Lace Boots
English models, gunmetal calf skin with double-wear soles
sizes up to 2, pair, special
$3.00
—Note the Price Boys ’ Suits,
Overcoats and
Mackinaws
$4.95
—The suit# are of fin# eass!«* meres and novelty mixture#, rich patterns, new belted models.
—The mackinaw# are of striking blue, gray and maroon plaid#, #|xa* 8 to 19, belted; large collar# and roomy pockets - Overcoat# of warm grlfy chin^ rhllla for boy#, site# 4 to 10 years,
BojV Corduroy Suit# Made of heavy dark corduroy,* sixes 8 to 17, well made, regular $6,00 kind, special Tuts- (PO Aff day only. N.HH — ,iiiJ
Indianapolis and Vicinity
Brief Notes of the Day. ItOtllsUr Review No. 62. Woman - • Benefit Association, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in Castle Mall, 230 East Ohio street. The Industrial Euchre Club mill give a card party Tuesday evening in Germania hall. Major Robert Anderson. W. R. C., No. 44, will meet in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. Tuesday afternoon. The Assumption Social Club will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Assumption hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Addle Maley, Mrs. Albert Kunse. Mrs Nicholas ,-taab and Mrs. Henry Commlskey,
as a business manager can not map out in advance all the detail# of what be i#
going to do and promise people detailed things.’’ t ^ _ Mr. Miller pointed out that with the country at war there might at any time be readjustments of capital and labor, and that there never wa# a time in the
Sues for $50,000.
Louise M. Lewis, administrator of the estate of Walter E. Jamison, an engineer of the I. A V. division of the Pennsylvania lines, today brought suit In superior court. Room 3. against the company, demanding damages of 150,0W because of the death of Jamison. He was killed near Swlt* City several months ago when his engine ren off
a rionstt nnril ♦iimssri nYBtr Th*
history of the country when it was more difficult for a candidate to go Into de
tail as to what he intended to do
Attack* Opponents.
He attacked his chief opponents on the ground they had appealed to classes and race# where he had appealed to the
entire citizenship. — Declaring that he had kept himself I existing free froma political and business stand - / desiring
point, so that he could give all classes a square deal, Mr Miller said that he believed he would be elected mayor.
a derail and turned over. Tha plaintiff al< leges that the engineer was permitted to drive hla engine past a block signal because a towerman failed to set tha signal against him and that after he was Inside the block the towerman. to avoid a collision with another train, sent Jamison's engine into a
ditch over the derail.
Sheep a Reasonable Price.
Ralph Gilbert, agent of the Marion county Agricultural and Horticultural Society, in a speech to the members of the society In the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday
Women Letter Carriers
WASHINGTON, November 5. - The first women letter carriers ever to be employed by the government will appear on the streets of the capital tomorrow, as an experiment by the local post office to meet the shortage of men. Thcv will be Mrs. Permella Campbell, a widow of a former earner and Mrs. Nellie McGrath, the wife of a letter carrier drafted Into the army. They will not be uniformed, but will wear a carrier*# badge and will be assigned to routes where the mall is not heavy.
FOUR CANDIDATES AT GARY
Curtis, Hodges, Johnson and Liebermann Running for Mayor. Special to The Indianapolis New a] GARY, Ind.. November 6-With four parties in the field, the city election tomorrow is expected to be the most interesting tn the city. The tickets are Republican, Democratic, Socialist and Independent. The last named won four years ago. The Democratic ticket Is headed by Harvey J. Curtia. former citv attorney'. The Republican# have for their mayoralty candidate, W. F. Hodges, who recently resigned as city attorney The Socialist standard bearer is Morris Liehermann. druggist, while the Independents have as their candidate R O. Johnson, mayor, who was chosen to that office four years ago as an Independent. Mayor Johnson was a candidate before the primaries
*«* **»••»****. . V*. ocav ut VJCK, J afternoon, told of the scarcity of meat now
in this country snd how farmers to raise sheep could obtain them
through him at a reasonable price. The Rev. L. A. Harrhaan addressed the members on the subject, "Optimism Is Necessary ta the Successful Conduct of the
TV®*. **
PEW GERMAN CREW TO LEAVE FOR RERUN
OFFICIALS REGARD THEM AS SHIPWRECKED.
SAILORS ARE NOT INTERNED
LONDON, November 5.-According to the Copenhagen correspondent of the Times. German sailors from the auxil
iary cruiser Marie, which is apparently identical with the steamer Crocodile
will not be interned, shipwrecked. Nine have gone to Berlin.
beinf of t
regarded as
tern already
Th# Brittoh admiralty on Saturday announced the sinking of eleven armed German ships. Including an auxiliary cruiser, by British naval forces in the Cattegat. Copenhagen dispatches on the same day reported that the German^ auxiliary cruiser Marie had been destroyed In the naval action and that several German patrol boats, Including the Crocodile, were also sunk.
Only Cruiser's Low Reported. COPENHAGEN. November 6.—It is officially announced In Berlin that a small auxiliary cruser has been sunk by destroyers, but no other warships are missing.
It IJ B EN9’ tnf a n t s' shirts, no buttons to bother with, s'!! sizes to
«,
choice.
39c
-F. B. LEVIGrmdIeader
LOWBSJCl PRICES OUR CHIEF Attraction
coats, infants’ short or long whit© c ©i a t s. f u 1 I
,$1.98
on sale*
$15 S
UIT ALE
Values to—
r
STARTS ROTARY CLUB FUNDlj
Sale of Sample Suits for Women
t v«»**w* xuA*
$15.00
SUITS FOR WOMEN, of wool poplins, g-aberdines dr French serges, tailored or
trimmed styles, in black or colors, on sale
SUITS FOR WOMEN, of all-wool serge, full lined; have large collars, button trimmed, belt trimmed to match: values TJ 16 : 00 :. 01 '. ; $9.69 SKIRTS FOR WOMEN, of block satin, gathered at waist on elastic; trimmed with fancy pockets; a $7.50 <r»pr value, on sale «pO*«/D WAISTS FOR WOMEN, of silk taffetas, in stripes or plaids, trimmed with large
collars; sizes to 44; usually $4.00; on sale
$2.98
War
Alleged “Bling Tiger" Raided. An alleged "blind tiger” at the heme of Lisxie Turner, colored, 1218 East Sixteenth street, was raided by the police yesterday and th# Turner woman arrested on a charge
of selling liquor illegally.- Three me#* and another woman, all colored, found in the place at the time of the raid, were arrested and held as witnesses. According to the police, fifty bottles of beer were confiscated.
Woman Struck by Auto. Miss Anna Stevens 120 Congress avenue, was slightly Injured Saturday night, when •he was struck by an automobile driven by A. D. Greathouee. J142 North Capitol avenue. After The accident, which is said to have been unavoidable, Mr Greathouse took the injured woman to St. Vincent's hospital. He then drove to police headquarters, where be made a report of the accident.
Shay Trial November 12.
A ape rial venire of seventy-five has been ordered drawn by Judge James A. Collins, of criminal court, from which a Jury to try
Dennis Shay, charged with murder, will be selected. Shay ia charged with the murder of Clarence Euell. colored, and hie trial wilt
start November 12.
Held on Three Charges. Lawrence Franklin, age twenty-four. 143» West Market street was arrested last night by Richard Preseley/ cnot-jr pot iceman, charged wHh violating the motor speed la a s. operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and carrying concealed weapons. Golf Association to Meet. A meeting of the Indianapolis Golf Association will be held at I o’clock tomorrow evening at the Independent Turtnerein. Meridian and Pratt streets,
Representative Colored Citizens At ! bution of $720. A contribution of $720. made by Hugh >&cK. Dan don, today, featured the beginning of the Rotgry Club campaign to raise $200,000 in Indiana and $40,600 in Indianapolis for the war camp com- j munity fund being raised by the train- j tng camp xecreation association. Under the plans by which the money Is to be i ueed. Mr. linden's contribution will * care for an entire company of men for one year. The campaign is expected to j bring $4,000,000 for the use of the recrea- . tlon association. Ten team# of ten men each will have charge of the campaign in Indianapolis. , Reports today to Walter F. Pittsford. t state chairman of the campaign, indi-1 rated that people are responding to the i appeal. i
10f* FERGUSON’S SLIP EASY COLLARS, for men who are wanting comfort and protection for their neckties. Style*— Vogue, Calnagar, Binoi* and Credono, 15c values, while they last, choice J.UC
Alterations Are Free
THE OLD RELIABLE BLOOD BUILDER still retain* its supremacy. People still take Hood’s Sarsaparilla because it is an old family friend, has proved its merits to three generations—in purified blood, expelled humors, restored appetite, relieved rheumatism, banished tired feel- j ft long ago became recognized as J the standard blood purifier and general tonic. It originated in aj Boston physician’s successful pre- ' scription, and comprises medicinal roots, herbs, barks and berries such as are often prescribed for ailments of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Buy it in the same style package your mother bought it in—same fine appearance, same pleasant taste, same certainty of good sults.—Advertisement.
WE I HELP I YOU I SAVE |
Why Buy New Wc Sell Good as New Furniture at a Saving of Half
?
Y We nave everything for every room in the house at prices that carry conviction. We also take in old furniture on new. We sell for cash or on payments. Every article guaranteed.
Best Stove Values in the City
BAKER BROS
Pioneer Dealers. Opposite Courthouse. “USED Ft. B MTU HE THAT IS BETTER.” ~ .
■g'gSff*
^BLACKER’S ™ u e s
Classified Want Ads in The News Are Sure Result Getters,
U i i
: i •