Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 15
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1020.
SUFFER IS BELIEF
of S« Clair »t S3.200.33
George W. Stark to Erntil G. Sai.ier, et ua.. lot &, Alien et al.'a aubdiTie»on. part Oak HI 11, 37x—feet. Improved, eaat aide Fountain rt_ north
of Hooeev^H are S‘2.500.00 Oormld B. Sbtnaer to Herron: R. Dav'a
et oa.. lot JS WootVanfi Place. 41», t*i. unproved, ean aide Wooo
latttl Drive north of tYa^hington at. Si W> tietua ?f S-ma to Albert L. Trust
ri ai.. k>! JO a ret atr r> ad|oin:na Lasieaater a addition. 30x158 feet improved, treat aid* Belmont a*e..
•otth of Umatert at $•.’ 9M.O0
... r _ . i aotio oi taiaaoen at »•; Woods Cancellation of Spedt-.o^J^a
rtmtm Moms ad^Uora. .'P«l«8 feet. uhproved, east *i<ie Kenmneton are.. ■ aouth of T<wra>e are. i r ! <#roras H. BramK to Blythe Q- Hcn•tn.nte t’tiatee lot 7. Si. Clair place, i 40x81 feet. * MBprovcd, west tade Rural at., *ojih vi Tenth at
REfiRFT' ® ,Tttvc HeniJr-Uts trustee, to n uurtk. i t Ute-ge u annul !ft ux.. aatnv
| Eflie A. VSTtoegardaor to Harry S. ’ Seifert^ ~ 1 SESS
ing Dates Chief Topic at
Headquarters.
VOTERS WMG UP IN GOVERNORSHIP RAGE INCREASED INTEREST NOTICED! BY CANDIDATES.
*MM, FESLER GAINING STRENGTH
HOGAN EXPRESSES
Says Indiana Will Miss Inspiration
et tot 431. Armstrong
pant. 25x177 f«*. inproved. north
.*1.00
, aide. Rccal plat*. e*at of Bame#
of Speeches, but Volunteers j iohn' t. imeAmr im Omir W.' tam
hour part southwest quarter aeet t •hi J5 tmrnahip 17. range 2, Pike
! towmilttB ; .i ....... *16.000/hi
’ LulU S. fr.iiun to Martha J. Boyer
General Leonard Wood’s announce- { raw 9l w
Will Be Active.
went fii Boston that he has canceled | * Cooi et
all h»s speaking; engagremenu and will retam to his post of command
in the army because of _ _
•trike conditions led .11 other top.ci;
of discusiion at the Indian* hesl- ^ M quarter, of nre.identi.1 candidate, j £<i today. I mde Tenth at., eoot ofBelaofit ave. .*1.00 " m m Joel E Harting to Otis I*. Mstarry
eutabruioR. SOxJM feat. P I i.orthooat c-orutr J>.v*Krtou ane. and
1 State «t. .. 5'. 6i0 OO railrnarl ‘ A . V * n * U S AIt *2 r - railroad Franxe, kR 72. Yeiaef guardian it
In the speculation on the effect hia
course may have on hia eawdidacr SOxlMTert. imfu-oVad' cam «de Gar
and on the reason* for th* course he ha* talBafc the idea war dominant that law and order and the protection of life and property are of the highest moment and that return to active military duty under the cir* eumatancea. will not unfavorably af-
fect hi* candidacy. Worh. hy Yslsateer*.
A supporter of Hiram Johnson expressed the opinion that Genera) Wood’# aervice in the stae) strike situation at Gary had hurt him politically and that military service in a railroad strike situation would fur-
ther injure Th la .view porters ox
ernor Lowden, though aorhe of them wondered what the result would he. Harry G. Hogan. Wood’s Indiana manager, ex pressed regret that Indiana would miss the Inspiration of
*
e hi* candidacy.
' waa not expressed by *upBenator Haralng or Gov-
dan, thou what the I. Hogan, expressed d mima t
spesehes by General Wood, but iiought greater work by volunteer# would be tnepfred by Wood'* high conception of duty. When news of Wood* decision was received. Mr. Hogan was working on an Itinerary for him la Indiana from April Zt to
May I.
Ketlrr MUwnes««a Dolegattoa. CiusUf Lindquist, chairman of the Minnesota Republican state committee, in a letter to Mr. Hogan, aaserta that Wood has the entire Minnesota delegation of twenty-four to the na-
tional convention.
The letter came In answer to an indfiry by Mr. Hogan as to the truth of claims made by Senator Johnson and dthers. Mr. Lindquist aays: General Wood has twenty-four delegates from the atate of Minnasma, and wui get tham, notwithslanding the fact that some trickery wlil undoabtedly be attempted by the opposition. I know personally there never went to tha national conven a fm ^ •?* delegates who otherwiee** ^ rm y * >oun<, ntoraJly and
Olsvusae* gesulta.
Mr. Lindquist discusses the results of the Minnesota primary and the district convention* and the state convention, giving the details of the action taken and commenting on the preference of the persons chosen as delegates. While the four delegates, at-large were not instructed. -Mr. Lindquist aays they are all for Wood and have been known for weeks In th# elate as Wood supporters. A straw vot* at Butler Coileae recently showed Wood far In the lead frank O. J.owden and Herbert Hoover stood jnext in order, j , ,
Hewe*a Stateaient.
Hows, president of Butler, of tike member* of the factor Wood. President Howe isaed himself as follows: first for Wood second for d third for Wood. Wood
for his ideals. He is not a
, ...tician and if electsd I believe that fie would make the right kind of a Presidant. I think that he ia a moat desirable candidate, a level headed patriot, and would make a aana administrator. We need a men to clear up our present labor questions and I
am strongly in fsvor of him.' 1 A latter to Mr. Hogan from Mayor
1?. C. Brouae. of Kendailvtfle. advs "evarything here le going along fine
for Wood, whose odmlrers ary hope-
ful of recording a majority over all
••ther candidates. •*■ * * Name of Coolidgr.
The name of Governor Calvin Cootidgv, of Massachusetts, "will undoubtedly !»• presented’* to the Republican national convantion. says a latter received bv several Indiana men from Cooiidge committee of Amherst
of which Groavenor M is chairman and Everett M. ** Cr Cm»lidg*'» public ad-
distributed to ae-
le views. The i# of him as
[ a vision out not vlsio CooUdge’s candidacy has t of fhrmer Senator Mur-
fleid ave.. xeuth of New York «...*4.400 00 ums lasuisr to Samuel Q. Bullop. let 6, IMr* sabd* vision, t.art Drekeea adcsUon. 38x123 leet. takoroved. _ ea« aide Senate ave..
*1.00 > Reports to the headquarters of'eaai didates for nomination for Governor indicate that the lethargy that haa seemed to be prevalent concerning state polities is being rapidly dissipated. and that the voters everywhere are beginning to wake up to the fact that it Is of vital import to them who the next Governor of Indana
vha.il be.
In the last few week* the three candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor have done much traveling over the state, and ail have received friendly and seemingly encouraging receptions almost every place, giving each candidate a real nope that he has a chance. But until within the last few days the people In general did not seem to be much agitated about the governorship situation. devoting more attention to the presidential possibilities. Now there are plenty of manifestations that a greater interest will be shown regarding state issues. McCray's Early Start. Of the three candidates. Warren T. McCray, of Kentiand. got much the
TWICE IN SAME PLACE.
When W. H. Trimble, sales manager of the Western Oil Refining Company, came downtown Monday he found that yeggmen had blown open a safe at the company's filling station at Twenty-fifth and Meridian streets, Sunday night, and had obtained more than *£.000. Monday night thieves stole Mr. Trimbles new automobile from in front of his home. *3t Bast
Twenty-ninth street.
TO DISCUSS NEW ME
MINERS SUSPEND REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS.
PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE
•euth of Thirteenth at ah 130*♦.» 1 * > ** t • t * rt - He was known to many G Bullup to Tmaotbr P. Sex | voter# on account of his previous
*»#.frtfww *.*»£ i0 “" I zxu'Ziir* hl * bec * m * '“1 feet, unproved, north - " Fealer. of Indianaoolih. who
fourth *1., east of Ctifi ar l V Wllaon to Ernelot 07. MeCarty * 1st htion. .10x135 feet.
i70 feet, improved, north side Thir tx-fourth « eaet of Chiton et. .*3,250.00 Edwaru Vf_ Wilson to Ernest O. Rinker. lot 67. MdCsrty • 1st we« aide addition, 3tal35% feet, improved ffsat aide EeiSSer north of L:m b«rt at .*2.400.00 Minnie Fncfca to Albert C Knuth et us. tot 7*. MiiUass * iraoh Park 4# hi x 140 feet, improved, aouthweai
Jupiter «.. south of b-»v.k _l ■ — m *2 700.00 to Layton Allen, lot 72. addition. 47x143 feet, va
cant, wort side Hope «„ north of Thirtr-Udid ft *35.00
r-uroer jupi ■a*.
L. Merrell
74 and
it Don. vacant, earn* vi-
ABsa to Fannie
lota 53, 54. «4 . #5 72. 73
N0 aame addition, vacant. ■■PEP
Laura* M if liter io New idfast ** 00
Gram and Supply Company, part aenthweat quarter auction 30 townahin 17. raaft CPlkr township *3 000.00 National Inreatmmt Company to Albert* H. W Losche. lot 0: Hoabrook a Proapect «. arkiitton. 80x140 feet, vacant, east aide Xadena it.. south of Oraaae « *7.50 Wtikaei F. Said te Aiey* J. Bill et u»„ lot Sills's fourth ad.1:i o34x1*0 fact. snmrpvecJ wset side Hartford «.. south of Ssodrra at *1.00 Paul L. McCord to .Pusan A. Spalding, lot 4. Ma«oa‘S sobbvtaiea part Hoi laad'a ach.l« v,«,on. 4214x140 feet
Lafa
ciprored. #aat dde LaSalle
north ef New York at *1.00
Buaan A. Spaidiitf to Paul L. McCord lot 5*. Rupp park. 40 fc xl07 H feel
91.00
*1.00
improved, worth eide Eobaon at »««t of Oxford at KHrabeth w, Poofam- to Mm. Hermtnr Poehl. lot 11*, Elder • Edge wood. Perry township ............ Pt-edenc M Stone to Thomas Matey rt ux., lot 0, Hayden a xubdinaion part block 1ft Johnaon * heir* ad dittos. 32*4x122 fort improved emat Wde Broadway north of Niue
teenth rt. . . X. *1 OO
Chariea H Bailey to Cove Horney et ux„ lot 12 Brrtoa'a Bubdlvt*;o t. part Henderson * addition. 5Oxl*0te
H Ospltol
feel
ave . .
Mary P.
■west side
north of Eighteen th rt. P. MM* I
et a)., to
*0 000.00 Chapman
„ ^ . iiortheert
W, Praaihlp
Perry towmhip, *1.00
•#
Pries Steel Company, part nort
« »*e quarter, melton.
15. range Chari e* B.
3, Perry town Hoillngsworth
brenuer Realty Co., part lota 238. 23P and 7 40 Washington Height* ie«uNl»vt*ion, improved, north aide Thirty-eighth at., weal of Winthrm* ave . .TT77. : *6.500.00 Indiana Central Cniveraity to G. F. Cnahou rt nx., tot 270. University Heigh la, Pany township *180.00 Arthur M. Smith to William O. Smith et ux., tot 28, block 8. Armstrong -• addition 40x145 feet. improved nouth aide Thirty-flrat at., weal of Clifton, rt. * j. *100
*1.00
i'-Vit'!' he wt
&
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
s£s'
Georga > ' and 8^0. additio®, im-
• ie *t eouth li&z. ij^ssara Louisiana « .Set. Improved, a at., vouth of
*1-00
;,Zi' flulPta VYjUBK' K.irlWM -Ullion #0,134 tet. Im ; proved, caat aide Ewing at., eouth of aS. nnrth*^ Brort; l vtlte B av»”TS.850.00 Robev-ca Rchote rt irt to Ada Thomp eon. part tot 1, Butter University dition. —xlOSto feet, improved, wert aide Belle Vleu piste, north of 1.15 fast; improved, cert tede Indiana. POD* ave., north of Twenty-ninth fSSi • cWj ■» -Inm+ Kit GIU rt ux,. tot 127. Robbi n* a Horth
*1.00
wT»m S.
(•ill rt ux , -v- —- indianapoii* addition, 40x125 Met,
SS7^T^L.*^,D7r.,rfe.«.q.
j &" r, Kxr
feet, vacant, weat vide Park eve north of Fortieth at • • - . • - .RUB ItonaW H. Curry to Frank, B. Marah
nroved. west aide Webmrr ave nortf
aahiagton at. r Indian*poll* «i to William
.TIli-075.00
Indurtriai As E. Clark, lot
Alb^t a Hart** 00 00
M>«E> rt eertea (£X H * Stein*, par
^MilligaoA PW^jk
vrartoT’^ri
iJeorgr
MMM sub-
^.850.00
A.'
StlBBrs
arTT .
L Bridges to Etta Lambert.
4 W.- - 3 *jt * 21. Hale*.
38*187 feet
ave..
of New Yknt at.. *3 000 00 l ^
* Dori»:<f ft.'
impeovvd \ **8*, ted.2ft,
aouth oi $2 80000
proved. i
ittofosgeora^tor^ pmk.
Row Mack to George B. Steins, part tm. improved, cart akte Cornell are.. J&T&rSJL- -e: *-,• ” 0,, C»*.II<M a vs,, north of Thiny fifth otrert *0.000 00 » , *l sssrt3rs*ss;-S5 south of Thirty-eeeou l tt .... #4 700.00 KaftS X. Hickey to George B. Stein* part let 0. Bfcortrkhe** «ubdivision. IS' Sn&^r ..'.f ^
si oo e^e-. north of Seventeenth rt..*l oo
' *' .{ YlSaie " IBflMH
J. W. Fealer. of Indianapolib. who is regarded by many leading Republlcaim as the only man in the contest who is well fitted by training and persona! qualities for the governorship, was late in making his announcement. He had the handicap of having to gather about him an organisation of workers long after Mr. McCray and Edward C. Toner had perfected their organisations, and having to compote with men who appeared to be supported by liberal expense
funds.
Mr. Toner started out under the management of Carl Mote, confidential man for Governor James P. Goodrich, and had from the start some of the support that official alliances were able to muster. Mr. Toner has been able to gather some strength, but it is generally conceded that his chances are rather slender. MeCaUoeb at Marlow. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indisr.apotfa. candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, has gone to Marion to speak at a Democratic ■’love feast.” The Democratic state headquarters which for sevsiai years havs been at the Denison hotel, probably will be removed within a few days to the Claypool hotel. Only two rooms are available at the Claypool hotel, and the state committee will have to work in cramped quarters. Daffey te Begin Bpeaklwg. Luke W. Duffey, candidate >for the Republican, nomination for congressman from the Seventh district, will open his speaking campaign in the county at a noon meeting at the Nordyke C Marmon plant Wednesday. Mr. Duffey is lining up many influential elements in his support. Word haa not been received whether Merrill Moores, present congressman, will take an active part In the campaign for renomlnatfon. Charles A. Bookwaiter, formerly mayor of Indianapolis, spoke Monday at noon at the plant on behalf of Mr. Fesler. In Mr. Book waiter's opinion, the nomination of Mr. Fesler for Governor will mean an addition to the Republican strength of 3,500 votes In Marion county alone. Work ef Llacela el.ague. The Lincoln League of Indiana, which is conducting active work from its headquarters at the Hotel Severln, is directing the organisation of many branches in the state. The Republican students of Wabash College have established a strong Lincoln League organisation there with the following officers: j. F. McConnell of Attica, president; F. K. 2* lt KJmm* , l. vice-president; C. M. L&Fol!ett*, of Evansville* secre-tary-treasurer; Holt* N’yce, of Peru, chairman of the finance committee; J. K. Ruckeishaua. of Indianapolis, chairman of the speakers’ committee: S9ESSS-SS!
1 Special to The Indianapolis News]
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 13.—
J. B. Collins, of Crawfordsville, chair- | ^t^tf^-orkers t \m t erf'a meetinx^n man of the membership committee; I M,ne Workers of AmerLa. meeting in R. 1. Daugherty, of Princeton, chair-* special convention here to consider a man of the publications commit lee. wa * e BCal(? today, suspend d the
Macomb.
and
Fred C. Gordon, of
chairman of the organisation committee. Mr. Ruckelshaus is a son of John C. Ruckelshaus. president of the
Columbia Club.
SPAA If MAPS CONGRESS.
Candidate Deaeueea Republicans
Democratic Ctab Speech. The Republican majority of United States congress nounced in an address by
Spaan. candidate for the Democratic nomination for the congress from the Seventh district, at the formal opening of the Democratic campaign in Marion county at the Indiana Democratic Club Monday night. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indianapolis, candidate for the nomination for Governor, and other candidates spoke. Frank Wolling, president of the club, is a candidate for the nomination for
county treasurer.
Mr. Spaan said the Republican congress has done nothing toward refunding and extending our great national debt so aa to equalize and make lighter our present burden of taxation, nothing toward cutting down
the war taxes; toward getting rid of the .numerous offices and commissions made necessary by the war; toward encouraging and putting on a sure and lasting foundation our merchant marine; toward devising a permanent means by which labor disputes may be settled according to law; toward shaping a just law of taxation; toward making proper provision for those who participated in the war; toward allaying unrest in the country and making business more secure.’ nor toward stopping profiteering and cutting down the cost of living. He said the Republican congress had
these respects.
new wage scale today, suspend d the regular order of business and went into closed session to discuss the report of the scale committee. This waa done in preparation for the conference tomorrow between the scale committees of the operators and miners to arrange the new scale in this district in conformity with the wage j agreement reached at the New York
t& e I meeting recently.
, . The delegates yesterday voted
was ae-; aga j ns t the recommendation of the Henry X. j district officers that a new board
member be appointed to help adjust difficulties in the district. Later the proposal was referred to the committee on constitution which will report
later oh the matter.
Marion Head, of Bicknell. a member of the board, told the miners that they were responsible for the amount of extra work on their officers. “If you men rvould stick to your contracts and not indulge In. stampede strikes you Would relieve your officers of much additional work,” he
said.
The scale committee's r^iort of the negotiations that ended in the wage agreement made in New York, closed with this statement: "We feel very keenly the past events, and while we have procured a reasonable advance for the men working on the coal, the award has not met our expectations, and as past events are now a matter of history we feel that the future will fully vindicate our every claim and that our organization will continue on and eventually will assist in producing for the worker his full reward.”#
INSTRUCTOR IS ATTACKED. Boya Pour Shellac oa Face and Hair— S. P. Hall Waa l npopular. [Special to The Indianapolis News) LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 13.—
and had neglected the solution of the) Schuler P. Hall, a chemistry instruc-
great problems confronting civiliza-
tion.
WOULD SEND TO PENAL FARM Heprcucatative danger* Introduce* Bill for Federal Prisoner*. [Special to The Indianapolis News) WASHINGTON. April 13.—Acting on suggestion of Governor Goodrich of Indiana, Representative Sanders, of the Fifth Indiana district, ha* introduced a bill in the house that would make it possible for prisoners sentenced from the federal court for the district of Indiana to be sent to the Indiana State Penal Farm instead of the Marion County Jail where sentences of leas than one year are now served by federal prisoners. In a letter to ail of the Indiana members in regard to the Penal Farm. Governor Goodrich said; ‘In the first dace, it is almost inhuman to conine prisoners In the Marion County Jail, or any other Jail for the length of time they are confined there. If they can be committed to the State Farm they will be useful. Not only will the state be paid for the keeping but the prisoners can be out fn the open and at work and earning enough money to support themselves. Since prohibition passed our population has gone down at the Penal Farm until we have hardly enough men there to operate it.” ■ ■ HEAVY FROST PREDICTED. N* Serious Damage Last Night— Warmer Wednesday. Little if any damage was done to crops and fruit by the cold Monday night, according to J. H. Armington, meteorologist a*t the United States weather bureau. The temperature dropped to 24 degrees above aero. The prediction for Wednesday ia for slowly rising temperature, with a heavy frost tonight.
tor at the Jefferson High School here, was attacked last night by a group of boys, said to be high school pupils, as he was leaving the Young Men’s Christian Association building, and was roughly handled. Today he was under a physician’s care, and the matter was being investigated
iby the school authorities.
Hall has been unpopular with high school plpils for some time. The boys chose an-opportune time for their attack. He was marched up an alley, throwu to the ground and his face and hands smeared with shellac. Shellac was also poured on his hair, Some of it getting into his eyes. The instructor fought his assailants and was badlv bruised before he was overcome. Besides his eyes being injured, he is suffering from bruises about his face and arms. No specific charge was made by his assailants
when they attacked him.
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS.
Five Men. Who Robbed South Bead Bank, Use Three Automobiles. (Special to The Indianapolis News] SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 13.—Five men. who robbed the South Bend State Bank'of more than $10,000 in a daylight raid Monday, are still at liberty. The robbers were traced as far as Westville. Ind., where four of the party transferred from a red Studebaker automobile to an Elcar. and later to a Packard machine. The police, however, have been unable to trace further any of the three cars. The bandits, it has been learned, arrived in South Bend Sunday morning, attracting considerable attention by driving about .the streets of the city in the red automobile. Some time Sunday afternoon or night they went tofthe garage of Stanley Drougowski 227% South William street, and stob the license plate from his car. Drougowski did not miss the license plate until the police called on him Monday afternoon. The bandits carried the proceeds of the robbery in a sack.
PML ^asluet to Herbert > Pearson ei Isz. let 10, McCarty
Carry to Chariea w
Union
Pv**t oty Realty
arened. mat *Mte Art Harare rt ax., aame.
.» a**
IS*
Kmc
..v.-.«.4M.290.t»i
to Fred L
, .. . ^.SZMO.OO
Transfers
*134 138JO
r. -t*-$1
23. Saax- 't _
i % isst, MU south
#t - $1 00
et a)., by sbenS, to
J*- ** j Article* •€ in corporals oo bare been ftied «M*b*‘tte8bui!b* [«it* tbe secretary of atate as follows: *t 5*55.60 Rural Rotor Express Company. Ind <*-*** V. ! n«t is: c«ntaL SSS.000: cuneral tra. west i bte»«*w? direrters. Lee B. Hartley. Earl
to Cbxrto t, Newman
ave.. north el Lam 52.500.00
C, Mtektaaamr. et a'to suLimsW*5®5 feet. unGood ave.. aouib
. ,*1.00 _ mry L Ayres et. Washington Heights, ed. east aide Fortieth si *1.00
George Grama. Sy’s ninth wert feet, improved, couth ol Xor-
*1.400.00 Creenough. to Mae Jet 5#, Ardmoee^BR^H^H
<« .SESl r, 2n ave,. south of Thirty-Uunl
..... .
'fcrs&iSR
. part tot I Term:
dUS
,-11
jade
are.. *1.00
tot 80, CrtoaTs ad-
feet. improved, eeet of BheiWood’s third
feet, im-
north
Realty Cemd its capital Mock from 810.080 to *200.000. American Sanitary Lock Corporation, than*potto: capital. *105.000: devices; director*. Charies 8. Raab. T! D. fUmeriit. Leo Katm, Gibson Motor Company. Ft. Branch: cap: ‘a!, r50.000; anwxnofantew and tractor*: dirertmw Boxer L. Iteope, Frank M. Di John W. Yidkery. «* Duvall. D. M. Seat* ft Co Ft. Wayne, reduced its capital stock from *150 noo to 8137.700. Lawrence County Theatrical Company. Had lord; matte*, motiorTp,^^ #bow*: directors. Michael Switow ■t?,’ SSS: KfTSi S^-JSSSff : c2^rg Buckle*. William Fitzpatrick? William A. Kankel. Jr. Woman s Org.-imration of Retail Druggists, Terre Haute; Aantabte: chrertora Charlotte n. Seukom. Juba M. Spaa. Lula M. Johaaos. Asaa K. DomStily.
HEADLINERS This Week at -► Lack of space, due to paper shortage, forbids detailed descriptions, but we know that the values offered will make a “hit” with you.
26 West Washington Street
Drapery Specials for Home-Craft Week Fflet Curtains, 2V2 and 3 yards long, white and ivory. Pair..$3.50 to $12.00 Filet Net, white and ivory, 36, 40 and 48 inches wide. Yard 50c, 00c and up to $2.50 Cretonne, wide assortment of dainty patterns. One special at, a yard.. 75c Marquisette, easily laundered; fancy drawnwork borders. A yard 65c Many other materials for all purposes specially priced. Am • Last Four Days of the Neponset Sale Neponset has been selling during this sale as never before, because folks have found that Neponset makes a smooth, waterproof and sanitary floor at little cost You wffl have to hurry to get 7Q _ Qnnovo Voo-yl one of the choice patterns on sale at J s Q & D. QlIftTC X<irCL
Rugs of Quality at Low Prices 25 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; firm back and all wool face; recommended for long wear. $60.00 quality, while they4ast $50.00 Axminsters, finest grades, size 9x12 feet. The best wearing rugs that can be bought for the price of $65.00 up to $97.50 Klearflax Linen Rugs—lead in beauty, durability and price. Suitable for any room in the home. Part of the sizes and prices are: 18x36 inches, $3.25; 36x72 inches, $8.75; 9x12 feet $48.50 Special Showing of Seeger Refrigerators The Seeger refrigerator, because of its“Syphon System of air circulation” and its “warmth and cold proof walls and doors,” saves ice and food better than any other refrigerator. In an actual test between a Seeger and its leading competitor, the Seeger maintained an average temperature 6 degrees lower, and used 1-6 less ke than the other refrigerator. Come in and let us show you how the Seeger will save yon money. Concrete for Porch and Lawn Is attractive, durable and inexpensive. No pans to rust. No painting to do every spring. Can be used the year around. A complete line of vases, porch boxes, pedestal- bird baths and benches in stock. A special this week is a vase 14 ins. square at top and 10 ins. high, at $2.50 Another is a flower box 39 ins. long, 11 ins. wide at top, 9 ins. deep. Special.$3.45
The Taylor Carpet Co.
"Batter Up! “■Boost the Indians.” The baseball aeason opens tomorrow.
lit W*H. BLOCK CS
Plrtoriftl Review palter <• on sale here —First Floor. Nort b»
Our French Salons Announce a clearance of GOWNS AND DRESSES For women and misses Presenting apparel of distinction at
extreme savings
Special {ggjg It is to be expected that a store that is first with the new modes shall be first to in-
stitute a clearance.
The apparel in this presentation was chosen with scrupulous care—with a fine sense of discrimination from the foremost
Artists of Dress.
There are tricotine dresses which are
smartness personified.
There are silk dresses of a more elaborate character for afternoon and evening, for
the theater or dinner.
In view of the supremely fine character of the garments and, the liberality of the economy—early choice is not merely advis-
able—it is absolutely essential if one wishes
adequate choice. Special—$98.75.
-Second Floor.
\ ‘ A.
1 A% discount on -LvJ all women’s and misses’tailored suits —including Milgrim's. Deduct 10% from the price of any suit in stock—nothing is excepted,
nothing is reserved.
-Second Floor.
For Wednesday only
Two hundred of our $2.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES On sale at $2# 19
For women and misses
All fresh, new garments, taken from our regular stock— Of white or flesh color batiste—in x different styles— Built up shoulders, trimmed front and back with laces, embroidery, and organdy inset*—camisole styles with ribbon straps in flesh color. In order to distribute this offering to as many women as possible we shall impose a limit of 2 garments to a customer. Special ......$2.19 ' —Fourth Floor.
MRS. J. M. DUMBAULD, EXPERT C0RSETIERE is giving individual attention to the FITTING
OF
SINNER CORSETS _ in the corset department. Fittings by appointment. —Fourth Floor. A sale of INLAID LINOLEUM At *1.59 per square yard. Which offers a saving of nearly one-third. Heavy quality, cork body, burlap back, color and pattern through to burlap. Fme new tile and figure patterns m splendid color combination*. Extra special $1.59 —Fourth Floor. Housefumishings For Wednesday only—No phone or C. O. D. orders. BROOMS of good quality broom com, 5sewed, blue enameled handle; special .. .69c W A LDORF TOILET P A P E R, 650 a roll; spe.6 rolla for 49c —First Floor.
New Spring PUMPS and OXFORDS For Women Reduced in $Q QC price to vJe OXFORDS, with military or high covered French heels, of brown or black kid, black calf, black suede or patent kid; sale price $8.95 PUMPS, with high covered French heels, of brown or black suede, patent or mat kid or black calf; sale price $8.95 —Third Floor.
sheets rial...
THE BASEMENT STORE DOMESTICS ' PLAID GINGHAMS, spring patterns, beautiful color combinations, excellent for women and children’s wear32 inches wide, yard...39c 27 Inches wide, yard.. .35c SOFT THREAD NAINSOOK, yard wide, nice finish for infants’ dresses and fine underwear % yards for 98c LONGCLOTH, yard wide, launders nicely, suitable for underwear ..I yards for 98c BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, free from dreesin*. Suitable for general uee. (No phone orders) .....J* yard a far 98c MARQUISETTE CURTAIN MATERIAL, yard wide, nice mercerised thread, tape edge, ecru shade, extra special, yard 2»c MEN’S OVERALLS OVERALLS FOR MEN. sun 36, 38 and 40, of blue denim, bib and suspenders attached, worth on today’s market $2.50. Priced, a garment $1.69 OVERALLS, sixes 36 to 44, of Wabash stripe material. A garment $1.59 (Limit 2 pairs to a customer.)
NOVELTY PRINTED VOILES, 79c a yard
(For Wednesday*only) 40 inches wide—all new designs in multicolor floral effects, scroll, geometrical designs, dots and rings in the wanted shades of navy, Copenhagen, brdwn, rose, taupe and green, special 79<: —Bargain Tables, Market Street Aisle. NAVY FRENCH SERGE *2.85 a yard (For Wednesday only.) Fifty-four inches wide; all wool, a rich, deep shade of navy blue. Special for Wednesday.. .$2.85 —First FJoor, North. ■wwiiifewiiiwi hi - —
JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS at $1.89 JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS, 48x48 inches, blue and white colorings, hemstitched, floral designs, including wisteria, plum, bamboo and iris; special $ 1 .Nil HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS TO MATCH, 12x12 inches, spr-_ cial per dozen, $131) —First Floor, Northwest.
GENUINE BARONETTE SATIN $ 5.98 Per yard (For Wednesday only.) Forty inches wide; a high class skirting and suiting fabric. White, pink, turquoise, purple, mandarin, Hague blue, navy, tan, rose, black. Special for Wednesday.. .$3.1)N —First Floor. Northwest,
“WAYNE KNIT” HOSE FOR MEN Extra special, pair, 39c (3 pairs, $1.15) The price for Wednesday is EXTRA SPECIAL, much less than current markings. Hose of fine thread, long fiber lisle, fully reinforced foot, high spliced heel, long, snug fitting ribbed top, stainless dye; black, white, cordovan, gray and navy. Extra special (3 pairs, $1.15), pair 39c —Just Inside the Illinois Street Doors, to Your Left.
SPRING SALE BOYS’ WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to 8. sale price— | ’3.40 Brand new suits, at a price that is nothing short of remarkable; mothers are buying enough suits to last the youngsters throughout the entire spring and summer. > Middies, Oliver Twista, short Russian suits, sailor suits, regulation and other models, of Devonshires, “Palmer, Jr. linen,” galateas, repps, madras, in all the wanted colors, blue, tan, green, white, brown, gray, also stripes. Sale price $3.10 —Boys’ Shop, Third Floor.
. ART , NEEDLEWORK iJust for Wednesday.) SEED BEADS, best grade, carefully selected, will work up evonly. Special, bunch 15<* STAMPED N IG H T GOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of fine longcfoth, semi made (limit 3 to customer). Special,..$ 1.23 PILLOW COVERS, qf velour, cretonne or poplin, slightly soiled, suitable for canoes. Special.25c —Sixth Floor.
GROCERIES
EVAPORATED MILK. CampV enewcetetred, t-pound can*, can
COFFEE, ‘ Royal luncheon.” a perfect biend of high grade coffee, Wednpadajr, pound. .5 It*
CORN*, llllnol*. extra eweetened. evergreen, (dozen, !1.4»> can
BREAKFAST BACON, high grade, lean, sweet, eugar cured machine «Hced. dertaed If yon wish, pound ........ ..JlCie
LARD. Sun-lit puns open kettle rendered, one-pound carton.. .Jfto,-
PEANUT BUTTER,
freeh Sun-lit, made while you wait, pound .... •>, *..... .EN,.
~ aASHINGTON 1 . «tent eoluble. <large can. email can
OOFTEfC » ftUMily
Rite
"Waehburn-C 10-pound aacfc
.'ree^fV*
IA, “Pareos'a” houaehoio, “le, JU; pint buttle, tloV K>%&.. trtrt —Fifth Ftooi.