Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1917 — Page 12

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THE INBIAXAPOLIS NEWS. FllIPAT, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.

SHOES

AT CUT

PRICES Mm’s aii €1 Qfi f irflai* fhaat ^ ■ •tPiP iittti tr Ltcf $Z«48

$2.98 $1.69

1.73 1.98 AMU ir

Buy B<rw an4 aava

from f#<r to $2 oa oacb pair

SCHOOL

SHOES tar Ip Ml Button Of

H#ro la wHof?!#:©' fl.OA on «‘acfi pair It will pay >ou to

attrnrl thla cut price: afiar mIc. Tahr fttfoolc car to lAtli atrcct. F.W.REUERREICH IMt •. HMl It.

HHAUIEM MNOTALLCLOSED

MANY VIOLATED OROEft, BUT j ONLY SIX WERE ARRESTED.

SEVERAL WITNESSES HEU

Dofit wear a veil to cover up akin trouble Resinol malfeM tick akina well

f tOp«ciai to TIm IndJaaapeUa Kcwal ‘ TERRE HAUTE, led,. IfovMRber !•. —Aetitm on ertfera prouiolBatwl fiomom’M new -nitHSTar hmrd of safetr twO'tbirda of tbo uembervblp of wbirh Is rba4o up of a aaioon koopar and a brewera aNCent, Tons Barry and Jarb Smock, police eaptalna. yeaterday Inatmeted patrolman to arraet ’aaloon fcaepora who vlolat«I tba law and to rid tbafr beata of woman att^ptina to revlra tba alca diatrfet. ; Menaor roaulta wara obtainod aa to 1 *ne vtolatlona of the order elootna oaloon* on Thmtrtumlrlng day, but no *rr^ata of ownera and inmatea of dlareputabi'’ houaaa now runnlna fa the weat end hare yot been made Many CtMnpfafnta Made. I Patrolmen In tb* rie# dlatritst failed to aee the conditiona wblrh are rary plain to many who hava made aacuratooa Into tba ianderiotn to aao whathfOr It ^ openod »p. Pollea eaptalna I yeaterday, howerar, reeatrod many jcompfalnta on both tbia altuatlon and j»ba rfolnUona of tba Thankafrirlny • day eloalasr by a acora or i»«ra of Jproinfnent aaloon kaepara A Hat of tha Idioordorlr bonoaa haa baan mada and tba eaptalna' autborfiy for tha atataI maot that thay will paraonally aupar'vlaa tba <loalnA of tbam

IMuor

Of the man

rrwRtad.

fony-Svm;

arrwRtad. Thar ara. r*harlaa Flag',

Walr ■

riotatora. ala wara

r. a»a forty-1

wran, • El^t ^ p bald

aiaht; Boaaph Marrfck, aaa fortr-alaht Witham Porter, aca Uiifty-otaht; '

Jo*’

and Stara

m Porter, age Oilrty Ippoaaaky. aye twanty-oari ioroa. age thirty-nine

were aant to Jail tO be lield for ttie iiearinaa, while a dooan more wara ra-

huupd to ba Ballad on lator.

‘T th^yyiM Dm ordare irf¥an out hurt night by^np IMW board ware aort of a < joko," mtm mm of tha aaloon kaapara* (to ckipudw Tma Bmmt, In oxplalntnd, , why ha hod kept open. Captain Barry I

ft wa* no Joka at far aa ha waa

Igyourappegfgfice nutted by unaifhtiy j^onrernaRL Tha aaloon kaaear aald ha HKiehca of enintinn t Th»r* raealvad wdid from a rtiiahia aourea pateneaoi erupi^nf Tnere lanoneed tha poltea would not ba “atrlct"

of enduring etidi digcotnlcirt breauae

•nlcae It if due to gome feriouf intemat condition, Rcoinoi Ointment If aimoot •are to clear the trouble away—prompt. fy, taa%, and at little expenar. Xaslaai Saap aliott'e *•«*% k* aMtftdib RwicAlOiiHrMitttapfapiUfliaak!* la rweiycliM awiMt aMtedau. ItUaathfbtlniMap Nr Aa MBct. hath mb thniwpac. leRO ami KtaAaei OIm.

lami

aMHuawi

! brail AriifC»la.

BouUt’ Fuiiitttf—^No. 33

What to tba dUfarenoe betiraan o luiiifiT f&aa and FOtlMto* RfghettI? One waista • M and tba other fiOes want ^ tn foU wait« o^^Hid d^wp akadh ImmMI mbIm PMB m Ummi U9m

nonl^ „ Hoodlaa. aSSatawfaaefFoidiir k POiMNHHRd ABvarilaameat

with tha ordara Ha was sont to Jalt •ovaraf Patrolman Rafuaad to Act •ererat patrolnun, howarar. raftiaod to arroBt riolatora until diraetad to do to by hoadnuartera In front of on# Wabaah aranuo aaloon an employe "b^yhooad" uMaatrUna to "atap tmrida and bare a drink of good whlaky," white the poilcaman on that baat mada himaair conapicuouB by raaaon of hta ab-

a^Hw.

Tha new bomd of aafaty will h<rfd iu raguiar maatlng probably naxt waak to hear raporta on how thair "cruaade" KgaifMt aril In Terra Hauta la profra*ainf Tha matnbara of tha board, apjK»intad by Ma>or Jamoa M. Qooaom, ratlrlng mayor, ara: William P. CTDonnali, indicted aaloon katpar; John Ifaaaaifnk, fFOiitician and an agent for a local brewery, and Oaorg# Halmar, traraling aaiaaman. ‘Both O^IWmnall and Maaaaltnk wera conrictad in laif with Donn M. Robaita for alectton frauda and aarrad Mntencea.

OnSCENCE

VtRQlL 0. STRiCKLER SPEAKS REQARDINQ RELIGION.

Diphthoia ^ Aloretbmiiaagoodbnedinffplaoe foDipbibaridfiral Protect by naror Mfleotinf 18ote Throat UNI. OiveTmu^naapoiiNiafiiiti^ pMraaoa of Sort Throat—don’t ffive Ki^ttoiria abha^ ia thM mknad oonditlon. When TONSIUrai to tPiJIoirad it ootnea directly ia aoataol with tha diaaaaed gnrtoca and Indnoea a health/ condition ot the iDamhraiiea-.4aan thaayalam caa batter defend tha throat to atta^edby Dij^thatfaiersia. fai|i TONSOira is tha^uia alwaya. 860.. SOo. aad Sim

Be a Beauty Where’er You Go

Staart’a Dikiam Wafera Rid tha Skis of Pimplaa# Blaclchaada and Skis Ertiptioiw—Thay Work Marveto Qolekty.

•BRD POR PRRB TRIAL PACKAGB.

If yon doolLhaeomt a Rod Crosa snrao yon wflriikaly join in antartaininanta for Quito banafiL Bnt ba a baanty, whaiovar yon fco. It is an

imidniUon.

Just in a few days you can eloar Uia akin of all blomlehoe, pimplaa, blotches, liver apots, muddy com-

.ploxion, hli^khoada, ttc., if you will

use StoiarPs Calcium Wafan. Pim|>las and eruptions come from tha ineido—from impnro blood~-And

you can’t enro them by rnbbinft stuff ..... on Q»a outside 0# the fact. Purify 1 tha'necaesity iltor *briniin*g Into cap the l^ood and the blemiahini will die. i tivlty every thought to tha obadianca ino niiooa ana wie oiamisnas win ats- i ^ ^ ^ . .1 commanda. It show* that the cauaa Tour face will become as dear* of aU dtaaaaa and stn is mental, and not and puro as a roso. With Stuart’s! sickness and

Caldum Wafers you don’t have to wait for months Wore gettinf re-

LECTURE AT FIRST CHURCH

Many of tha raltgiona of the earth are prolific with arroneoua beliefs, which aerva no other purpoae than to obstruct the spiritual growth of followers, declared Virgil O. Strickler, C. 8. B. lecturer for the Church of Chrlat, Scientist, to an audience last night in the First church of the denomination in Indianapolis Mr. Strickler explained that the purpose of Christian Science ia to destroy all erroneous beliefs by substituting a knowlsdge of spiritual truths Ha said in part: “As it becomes more generaiiy understood that through the ministry of I'hrlstian Sclenca people are being healed of sickness, sin, unhappiness, worry, fear, and other alacordant conditions, there is an ever-increasing desire upon the part of the general public to learn how these results are accompushed It is the purpose of this lit* ture to evpialn how Christian Science does these thinsa There is no mystery about ('hristian Science healing, nor is it difflrult to understand. It can be stated without any reservation whatever that every person who is wllUng to do so may ieam how to heal sickneaa and to destroy the desire to sin for himself and others through Christian Science. Moro Than Two Hundred, “It is said that there are more than JOa different kinds of the Christian roiif k>n alone, not to mention the hundreds of other forms of tsUglons that are not Christian. It ia a fact that poo^e do entertain widely different religious beliefs In many Instances the dlffersnces are Irreconcilable, and yet eveiy one believes with all of the sincerity of which he is capable that his own particular beliefs are true. It must be conceded that, in the main, all people are equally honest and equally aincors in tbrtr religious beliefs The only reason why they are grouped together in different forms of rsilgions is because they honestly bslleve that through their own particular form of religion they will find the good which they so samsatly deslrs •As one considers the subject of rsilgion from this broad viewpoint it becomes entirely plain that most of ths people in the world are believing aa their religion ^any things that are not

true.

s “True religion consists of spiritual truth, and not of erroneous beliefe; henoe it follows that one’s rsUgfon is limited to the amount of spiritual truth he knows, and that erroneous religious beliefs are only so many delusions that serf's no other purpose than to obstruct spiritual growth.

A Knowledge of Truth.

"Christian Science alma to destroy erroneous rriigious beliefs by substituting a knowledge of truth In place thereof, and to destroy out of the human mind all evil qualities by planting good qualities in their stead. It wages relentless warfare aipsfnst all wrong ■mental qualities. It seeks to subetltute love in place of hate, unaelflahneas in pla<*e of selftshnesa. honesty in place of dishonesty, and truth

in place of error.

It lays tremendous emphasis upon

■ ii-i I ■ III, —r ~ nil I^dwiiu Iiii III i ^ » ^ 1 -ipm /to * Morning Shopping 1 ^ m LjSAYREs Sc Co I I IjSAyres s. & The Toy Shof^Holiday Opening—Bring the Children

rftfcME I ■im

•mm

SWEATERS Were Never Mote Attractive There is a wonderful variety of colors and styl^ from which to choose in either worsted or wool yam. They are priced.from $5.95 to $15.CM). We describe but a few— e At SS.95, anmit imitstioQ hand knit, fish-tail at/l^ with Angora collars. At SIO.CMI. a beantifnl wool zephinr sweater in cairilgan stitch with a border on collar, cuffs and bottom — pleated in the badt and belted with a taaseled sash. At $10.9^ a soft zephyr 8v^»ter, has aa odd cdlar, border front and belt of brown camelahair.

At $12.50, a beautiful brushed trimmings and a scarf to match.

wool slipover sweater has

roman striped —^Third floor.

Genuine Leather Purses, 95c and $1.50 These are temptingly low in pri<^. At 95c are smart dull pin morocco purses, fitted with a mirror and strap back. ^ At 95c are very attiactiye purses crepe goat or seal grain leather with single or double pocket top and back handle. _ At $1.50 are medium-sized purses of genuine morocco with convenient top handles. They are lined with poplin. - —Street floor.

Gifts for Children These are Very Practical Ones For the Tiny Babe ' Warm knit bootees, 25c to $2.25. Embroidered wool sox, 85c. Pretty coat hangers, 05C to $1.35. Carriage straps, $1.00 to $1.50. Cashmere sacques, 75c to $4.75. Tufted silk wrappers, $3.95 to $10.75. Quilts to match, $2.25 to $12.75. Pretty bonnets, 65c to $4.25. For Older Children Furs, sweaters, dresses, shoes, hose, bathrobes, play suits, etc., all reasMiably priced. —^Third floor. Smart Blocked HATS ■ Of Velvet and Velours $2.95 One hundred of these very popular tailored hats are specially priced for Saturday. There are beemning mushroom shapes, flat or rolled brimmed sailors and other attractive and stylish shapes. Either black or colors, as you prefer, specially priced at $2.95. Pretty Chapeaux at $1.00 There are scores of them that we are selling at this low price to make way for the new between seasons hats. Small, medium and large hats cleverly trimmed and with the style and distinction of higher priced millinery. Saturday, $1.00. —Second floor.

The Ayres Hair Goods Shop Notable for Reliability By “reliability” we refer not only to the quality of the merchandise, but to the values, to the authenticity of its styles, to the efficiency and courtesy of its service and to the unfailing accuracy with which jts expert attendants match the shade and texture of the hair. —Balcony.

Better Than Usual Values in Men’s Wear Men's Jap cotton crepe bathrobes, fancy stripes, slippers to match, $3.50. Outing flannel nightrobes, long and roomy, 95c. Men’s auilted silk house coats, in navy blue, brown, purple or wine. These were imported from Japan; speciid value at $4.25. —Street floor.

A Sale of Toilet Gkiods Standard Toilet Soaps For the Nails

Fairy soap Oe a cake. Wrisley's honey clover soap, 8c a cake. Woodbury’s facial soap, 19c cake. Kirk’s bardwater CMtile, two cakes for 15c. Powder and Creams Pinaud’s Iona powder at 29c. Genuine rice powder at 25c. Compact rouge at lOc.* Derma liquid face powder, 19c.* Olivia cuciunber lotion at 29c. Olivia cocoa butter cream, 39c. Peerless peroxide cream at 15c.

Hyglo nail polish at 20c. Bonney liquid nail polish, 25C. lAistrite polish, trial size, 8c. Lostrite cuticle remover, 18c. Miscellaneous Good toothbrushes at lOc. Hand scrubs at lOc. Sempre Giovtne at 3llc. Sylvan takum powder at lOc. Sanitol tooth paste or powder, 17c. Famo hair tonic, large size, 75c. Elrado, a liquid depilatory, 39c. Olivia bath powder, 19c. Sans O’Deur, a deodorant at 20c. —Second flooT

Important, Saturday Smart Separate Skirts, $5.00 A They are as stylish and attractive as good materials and fine tailoring can make them. There are whipcords, fine serges, poplins, mohairs, etc., novelty stripes and plaids, as well as narrow plain tailored skirts. Buttons, odd pockets and thread stitching add to their smartness. Very special values at $5.00. —Third floor.

Stockings Worthy the Wearing Women's stockings of mercerized black lisle, light weight and seamless, 35c a pair, three pairs for $1.00. 1 Wayne Knit stockings, with flare tops, made of silk lisle, full fashioned, 75c a pair. Women’s black stockings with white soles, full fashioned, in cotton, 50c; m lisle, 59c. Full fashioned silk stockings with lisle tops and soles, black with white stripes, dark brown with white stripes, white with black stripes or champagne with green stripes, $1.2.5 a pair or three pairs for $3.50. Out Size Stockings In out sizes we offer black cotton stockings, full fashioned, 50c a pair. Also Wayne Knit stockings, of medium weight, at 39c. Wayne full-fashioned pure thread silk boot stockings, black and white, 75c. —Street floor.

Victor Records ' For December on Sale Saturday A ni^ber of yuletide songs and several light, popular numbers just published will be ready in the morning.

45145 $1.00 35661 $1.25 18403 75c 18394 75c 18385 .75c 35660 75c

Holy Niffht—Lucy Marsh Silent Ktfht, Holy Nishi-** Lyric Quartet. O Heavene — Victor

Chorue

Came Upon the Midnlsht Where the MoVnins Glories

Grow.

My Sunshine

Trio

Jane—Sterling

Li’l Liia Jane—Fullerie Jaea Band. A Cooa Band Conteat. Smilea and Chueklea—Saxophone Sextette Comedy , Tom — Saxophone Sextette. Leave It to Jane (Fox Trot) —Smith'a Orchestra. Rambler Rose (One-atep)— Smith'a Orcbmtra.

La Perle du Breail {Charm-

ing Bird}—Galil-Curct.

74552 IIAO

87280 j Nearer My God to Three— $2A0 ^ Mmme. Schuman-Heink Givs Victor records for Christmas. —Fifth floor.

Printzess Coats S22J0 Famed for their style, distinction and for their remarkable wearing qualities, these splendid coats are superior to dmost any other garments similarly priced. Saturday we will be pleased to demonstrate by fitting you in one at only $22.50e Both black and warm winter colors. -^Third floor. "" q. Ri* ■ a* Smart Patent Leather Pumps, $5 This nsw pump is mads on long, sisndsr linsa, with a gracsful mis and ons-haH inch Louis hssl. It is •!>«*> cially dssignsd tor wear with spats; pries $5.00. Trimly Fitting Spats A rory complsts lins of thsra in t^ nswest shadss, art pricsd $2.00 to $2.50. ^

Comfortable Slippers

Attractivs holiday slippsrs of many kinds, for msn. womsn and missss are rsasonably pricsd. —Sscond floor. Women’s Underwear Notably fins are ths Stsrling brand union suits of silk. Thsss are full fashionsd garmsnts with high nseks and long tlssvfis. Just bscauss thsy are slightly soilsd ws hava iparksd thsm $0.50. Anothsr spsdal is a group of whits and pink silk topped union suits with tight knsss. Thsss also ars slightly shop /oiled and are available in sizes 36 and 38 only—choice, 75 C. Among fisscs-linsd union suits for women is one group comprising ankle length suits with either high or Dutch neck or elbow sleevM. Three come in extra lai^e sizes at 95c. —Street floor.

Fresh, Pretty Gloves At $1.00 a pair, KaysePt washable chamoisette gloves, plain white wiUi self-stitching or with contrasting embroidery. At $1.10, women’s one-clasp street gloves, choice of black, tan or white, bnt in sizes 6%, 6% and 6 only. Grocery Specials Which Will Conserve Your Marketing Allowance

FRESH LINK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, » one-pound box, 3ftc BACON, eugar cured, machine sliced, 45c a pound. BA(X>N. Crown or Premium brand, a one-pound box for 56c. COTTAGE CHEESE, a pound. 15c. BRAN. Plllebury's Best, two large packages, 26c. MACARONI. SPAGHETTI AND NOODLES, 8 packages, 25c. ROXANE PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 packages. 25 C. RICE, fancy whole bean, two pounds for 25c« COFFEE. Batavia brand. 8 pounds for Rl.OO. MRS BORER'S COFFEE, a onepound Carton for 25c. butter, Ayres special creamery, 48c_a pound. COFFEE. Ayres Basement Blend, 20c a pound. CORN. Illinois packed, 15c a can or 91.65 ja dosen. STARCH, Argo,, a S-pound box for 86c. '

KRAUT, No. 3 cans, 15c etch. TOMATOES, extra good, i cAns 50c. or 92.00 a dosen. PEAS. Early June, two cans, 25c or 91.50 a dosen PEACHES, California packed. 20c a can APRICOTS. California packed, 20c a can. STRAWBERRIES. PEACHES AND APRICOTS, packed In syrup, No. 1 cans, 15c. WHITE PITTED GRAPES. No. 1 cans. 15c, PUMPKIN. No. 3 cans. 15c. MONSOON ASPARAGUS, white or green, tali cans, 20c. FLOUR, Gold Medal or Plllebury's Best, a 24^-pound bag, 91.75, RED BEANS, two cans, 254*, or 91.40 a dozen. CRISCO. one-pound cans, SOc*. MAZOLA OIL, for cooking. 35e, 70c and 91.25 a can. m BATAVIA POWDERED COCOA, sweetened, half-pound cane, 80c. MAPLE AND CANE STRUP, Old Homestead brand, half irgi. Ions, 00c. —Bassment.

om»ipr».nt RUPTURE OF ARTERY CAUSE

G^ the only cause, tne oniy i^Teawr. the only Ruler of man and the unlStrickler will repeat his lecture

. —.. evening,

•.♦"*the~Flnit church this evenliyf. _He

will be introduced by Miss Nina

Edw^ Shalek Introduced him Thurs-

day night ^

COMMENT BY EX-TRUSTEE. Due to Miaunderttandlng if He Owee

Township. Says Pittenger. {Slia4al to The Indleaepolls New*}

MUNCIE, Ind, November 80.—If Charles E. Pittenger. former trustee of Center townehlp. Delaware county. In which Muncte is situated, owed the township |7.8W.a when he left office in 1914, as the state board of accounts says in its report to the Governor, It was to a misunderstanding of the statutes relative to the letting of contSeW according to Pittenger and his SSeUen William D. Car^r, the present trustee of the township Ihttenger now is in the automobile bueiness he^ “If I owe the township any money, III nav it." said he, “but ril have to be

shown that I owe It first"

Pittenger said he wouid examine In detail the report of the state board of s^unw before he would say anything ^P^enger. a Democrat, served for four vwJra as tivstee of this township. His iSSre insist that if he Is at fault the

fault Is unfntentionai

«I»ear.

Tour

Coroner’s Verdict In Case of Levi A. Kuhna, Who Died Suddenly. rSpMlst to The Indianapolis Newa] ANDERSON, Ind., November Levi A Kuhns, a former resident of Indianapolis, who was found dead In the office of a brewery agency here Thursday, died as a reault of a rupture of an artery In ths membrane of the brain, according to the verdict of Earl Sella, the coroner. Me also concluded that the rupture waa caused by a blow or a fill. Harry Shock, of Anderson, with whom Kuhns is alleged to have had a dispute over a card game, will be held without bond pending a further Investigation, according to Oswald Ryan, the prosecuting attorney. If developments confirm a report of a fight an affidavit will be filed against Shock and he will be held to the grand Jury, Mr. Ryan added. Edwanl Dorgan Is said to have been a witness of any trouble that may

have taken place.

Preceding the injury to Kuhns a party

of men had been drinking Kuhn's office, it is reported

SEVERAL PERSONS STRUCK; STREET CAR SPLITS SWITCH

Young Woman It Injured About the Head and One SIdo—Peculiar Auto Truck Accident The rear truck of Inbound West Michigan street car, No. 470, split a switch at Illinois and Washington street yesterday afternoon and the side of the car

struck several persons waiting at the corner to board cars. Stella Mutter, age nineteen, 940 King avenue, was injured about the head and one side. She was sent home In a city ambulance. Several women and children were knocked down, but none was Injured seriously and the poUce did not get their names. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs M J. Faure, 1181, North Bismarck avenue, was thrown from the car as her father was helping her to get off Mr. Faure said he was about to step off the car when the Jar caused him to lose his

was near the office and storage

r Company,

beer in His boms

house

of the Indianapolis Brewing

of which he had been local agent since coming from Indianapolis to Anderson seventeen years ago The widow and one son. Lawrence Kuhns, an automo-

bile salesman, survive.

aolta. Even boils have been curod in a few days’ time with these remaritably effective blood eleonsera. Yoo can get Stuart’s Calcium Wafers of any druggist at 50 cents a box. Also moil blank today for free

trial package.

Fm Trill llick F. A. Stuart C•^ 4«4 Stuart Bldg., Morj^li Mi^ Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Caldum Wafers. Kama I

State..

-Adve^tsemiuiL

sin are destroyed by the evangelisation of human mentality with truth and love. It teaches without any reserva-j tion whatever that the truth taught, and practiced by Jesus, when understood and applied, is sufficient without | drugs or any material means to heal I the sick and regenerate the sinner, and > Christian Scientists everywhere are engaged daily in demonstrating and prov-

ing this to be true. Law of the Spirit

“Mrs. Eddy is acknowledged to be the diecoverer and founder of Christian Science, and many people ask what It is that she has discovered. In reply it can be said that she has discovered the tew of Spirit which is spiritual

truth.

“Mrs Eddy discovered the tew of Spirit as truly as Sir Isaac Newton dleeovered the taw of gravlution. and ^hto fact should be thoroughly understood. Just a* Newton disoovered that the movetient of material bodies are regulated and governed by this material tew. so Mrs. Eddy dtecovered the principle that governs the entire universe, including every detail In the lives of .men. That supreme, creative govern-

MeSHANE’S BUTCHER SHOP Retailers at Wholesale prices—not a rate” shop. No. 5 Compound Lord (4 lbs. 6 oz. net), $1.20.

Frreh Pork Sausage, 2 pounds i 35c Our Own Cured Smoked Ham, per pound 27e Smoked Breakfast Backs, our cure,*per pound ....35c Bacon (home cure), per pound .29c Our own Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound 38c Our Own C^ured Smoked Shoulders, per pound 23c

Sweet Pickli^ Pork | Nativo^Beef Roasts,. 13c

.38e

Fresh Pork Shoulders........25c Fresh Pork Chops.... 30c Bologna, very fine 15^ Smoked Sausage, per lb 14c Rio Coffee (mild flavor) 15c Tender, Juicy Steak. .17,ljc

Sirloin Ktesk

I Liver Sausage ............12^ Fresh Beef Hearts 12Wc Choice Bolling Beef 12c Fresh Hamburger iRc Veal Steak .... .....xKc Native Veal Roasts ISc Sliced Liver 12Wc Headcheese .15c

Round Steak

355 West Washiiigton St. Opp. Star Store

balance. The girl fell near the car wheels, but was not injured except for a few bruises. Clarence C. Hull, age twenty-three, 222 North Seville avenue, lost a thumb in a peculiar accident at Meridian and Wash-

ington streets yesterday afternoon when a truck, driivwi by Earl Lipscomb for the Central Transfer Company, skidded and Jammed against a trolley pole against which Hull was holding his hand. He was sent to the city hospital.

A S YOU set your eyes upon a veritable riot of color and beauty you wonder in what re^m you are. Aladdin’s Lamp could not bring you a more superb display of handsome lamps for every purpose. If you give a lamp this Christmas you may rest assured that it will stir admiration and insure happiness. Price Sale —on^All— LAMPS • ’Buy Now render® mmmSuw