Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 9

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THE IKDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1920.

FUST WASTE BEAMED FOR PAPER SHORTAGE

j the i»e«tincr and introduced the • speaker. Robins was the {tuest at the J regrular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday. ! ADMITS GIRL’S MURDER.

ROGER C.SITIUVAN DIES AT HIS CHICAGO HOME

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION DEBT URGES PROTECTION.

We*t \ irsiai** Cenfeewes Crinse at i

| ftevtval at C%aeeb.

PRESI-i STKl BES\n4-l.K. a. April IS.- 1 DEM0CBAT,C LEADER IS VICTIM

DEPLORES RADICAL GROWTH

Harry Miller, age twenty-six. of Akron, was held in the Jefferson County Jail here today, after having publicly confessed that he murdered eleven-year-oid Frances South, dur-

. .. _ .. , | insr a revival service last night at a

NEW YORK, April 15 —Prodigal j church at Beach Bottom W. Va..

methods In American forests and near bere.

paper mills have brought the Indus-! ch ? r ^K * ,tar and try and the conaumiag public face look M ii ler to sheriff J R. to face with an alarming paper short- { Lattes, of Brooks county. West Virago which can be remedied only by j g*”'*- who believes the man is deson IO Jr*, president”of "eAmirign ! the girl because of something she had Paper and Pulp Association declared! ***** while he was keeping company

in his addrees before the assoc is I with lion's annual convention here today

her elster.

..^1 CAMPAIGN OPENS APRIL 25 before the convention lor action at a ■ later seasmi^ deplored Intimations femssHtee Make* Prettoiaary Plane from Canada that export of pulp f ter Americae Drive,

wood from private lands might be eurtsiied, hinting that retaliatoi

curtailed, hinting that rsta

measures might be sought by A» loans in the event of such action,

Canada Mwel Have C'eaL "Canadian industry must

coaL” he sgtd. “Common fairness ia| dicates that access to raw materials needed should not be denied on either

hand. 1 *

Mr. Bisson asserted that governmental control of our Interfere nee with Industry la general was one of

m ,r $Ti mm. he

the “general low

my in man pewer” and 9 such *1 ov> .•! m. .i

conservative

An Americanism campaign, the de-

tails of which have not yet been worked out. will be started by the Marion county Americanism committee of the American Legion, at a have meeting tor ail former service men m in. Monday afternoon, April 15. Preliminary plans for the meeting were made at a meeting of the county committee with stl post commanders at the Columbia Club Wednesday evening. Ralph D Cole, of the Ohio department of the Legion, will be the speaker. Members of the county committee are J. C. Swan, chairman; Howard C. Msrmen. secretary; William rj. Wall.

Joseph M. Francis Will H. I>r. Charles R. Sowder and

ubiie, j. a. Minium.

... 1, to the nation's

schools, which srs facing • Shortage

of IM.MG teacher* next year..

ROBINS ASSAILS LEAGUE.

at Cfwwtordovtll* la Sopport of Hiram W. Johason. {Special to The Indiwwpoh. Mew*; CRAW FORDS VILLK. Ind. April 15. —The league ot nations was assailed. * **»d the proposal of President Wilson that the United States snter the league in accordance with the covenHiram W Johnson, of California, for the Republican presidential notnlnashlns declared that the league of ie un-American, and that it * itiactly to the dlsadvan hi ted Statee to subecrlbe f speei’he* treaty of ... vengeance Idwell. an atpresided at

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Victor all Steel Furnace

not lenfc and send gao srnohe thrsi the howao. FURNACE CO.

Also makere of Hio Victor Pipeleaa Furaace. now at IFT W. Wash. St., until the . otniMr' um of our new plant; 1

avenue.

street and Capitol

Bishop Brown.

fif PNEUMONIA.

SERVED LONG WITH PARTY

CHICAGO. April IS.—floe.r C. Sullivan. Democratic leader of Cook county and prominent in state and national politics for thirty years, died at his heme here, of pneumonia, yesterday. Mr. 9niltvan.- who was fifty-nine years old. was a prominent figure in political circles for years, and a commanding figure in several Democratic national conventions. It was Roger Sullivan who lead the movement at tilt Baltimore convention in Itl*. resulting in the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for the presidency. Mr. Sullivan had been in poor health for several months and recently bad returned to his home from Hot

Springs, Ark.

First Work a« $8 a Meath.

He was born near Relvidere. 111., February 2. 1SBI. and was first em ployed as a farm boy at |S a mo

In 1S|S Mr. Sullivan wj

clerk of the probate court of Cook county. During the Cleveland administration he was appointed government gauger. Those were the only offices he ever held. In 19 H he was candidate for United State senator, but was defeated by Lawrence T. Sherman. President Wilson opposed

Sullivan’s election.

Sullivan's differences with W. J. Bryan began in the free silver campaign ef 1MB- but ia 'see he helped

>onth. elected

nominate Bryan at Kansas City. Four ; years later Sullivan was elected to the Democratic national committee. In ISOS Bryan served notice on the Democratic state convention ho would not accept the support of the Illinois delegation unless the convention adopted a resolution demanding Sullivans retirement. Sullivan defeated the resolution, and then introduced a resolution indorsing Bryan, which was passed- Sullivan remained a member of tbe national committee until 191B. despite efforts to <-ust him.

'Made FWrtwne ie Bee

Mr. Sullivan made his fortuns in la-

vestments is a Chicago gas company

and in the “cracker business** Funeral services will he held Satur-

dav morning. Mr. Sullivan is survfvedby a widow and three children.

The city council was called in spe-

cial session today to pass a resole-,...

lion ©f condolenceMOOSE DON OVERALLS. 1

Member* af »e«*o« Led** Jel» War j

ea ('leth lag Prices

DETROIT, April 15.—Several thou-j

sand members o* the Loyal Order of j Moose donned overalls today, pur- • suant to a resolution adopted last | night calling on *,®0« local members! to wear rough raimant until prices of clothing decline. The resolution also indorsed a boycott on the use of potatoes, started several days ago as.

a protest against high price* PROPOSES SALE OF SHIPS. |

. j

Senate Merchant Marine Fotfey Mens- |

ore Maes Ten-Year Limit.

WASHINGTON. April 15.—A provi- j sion that merchant craft owned by the j government shall hs disposed of to j private interests within ten years is] contained in the merchant marine policy bill virtually completed by the

senate subcommittee.

Notice to Gas Consumers

The gas situation remains critical but the immediate supply for cooking purposes is a little better. The amount sent out on Tuesday was about 8,250,060 cubic feet. The appeal to the public on Monday requested a redaction of use to 5,006,000 cubic feet. Mahy consumers responded by saving gas, but unfortunately many others used it for heating, thus forcing us to cut down the pressure to protect the supply. The reduced pressure Tuesday afternoon and yesterday enabled us to gain a little reserve. Therefore, we were able to increase the pressure slightly for cooking purposes. 4 Unless the situation changes again for the worse it will be oar policy to put on a fair pressure during the following hours: 6 to 8 A. M., 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., 5 to 7 P. M. At other hours the pressure will have to be very low. At these hours the gas we save during the rest of the day will be released. Economy should be practiced at all hours. THUS THE COMMUNITY CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH SUFFICIENT GAS FOR COOKING, BUT THERE IS NO GAS AVAILABLE FOR HEATING.

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Our Line i* the

liiiHAL.- B kCf

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Our Prices Always

and up **3*2?

many

91.15 and up

r style*, and up

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A few cars of coal and oil have been received. If we can continue to receive similar supplies and to conserve the supply of gas as we did yesterday, the situation will be saved and the city’s supply of fuel for cooking can be kept up. BUT ECONOMY WILL BE NECESSARY FOR SEVERAL WEEKS AFTER THE STRIKE IS OVER. We have received a great many complaints about the use of gas for street lighting during the daylight hours. Such waste is deplorable, but we have nothing to do with street lamps except to furnish the gas. We have asked the city authorities to require the contractor to stop the waste and carry out the Mayor’s policy of gas conservation. Street lamps should be lighted at 6:27 p. nt. and extinguished at 4:17 a. m. at this season. Persons who observe lamps burning at other hours will help to conserve the gas supply by notifying the city engineer. . Citizens Gas Company

©*«ld *ely **- H- all «k* .Mridj k©

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Banner Electric Cleaner Nationally Advertised as the Thor Electric. Made especially for us by the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. So simple, so efficient a child can run it. Cleans everything quickly and thoroughly without effort. Banner electric cleaners are efficient, economical and reliable. And there are many other reasons why you should choose the Banner for your own use. Call and see the Banner demonstrated. Introductory Price, Friday and Saturday

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Including a Foil Set of Attachments.

1.75

r.r w'

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Reed

34 inches long, 17 inches, wid% standard height, \ v->' •:

Terms to Suit Your Income.

fSSiftSSSSffSSk O. *.;■ FAXTort* 36x72 Crex DeLuxe Grass &ugs Big range of patterns in beautiful browns, tans and blue . -

SPECIAL! 8

rass rugs, oriental

$11

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Hundreds of Other Grass Rags ia AU Sizes Up to 9x12. -I,

FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS

Six feet wide, guaranteed to wear; room size remnants, per square yard 0«/V

heavy warp 1 ^ Laid free.

’ Covering on Terms to Suit Your Income.

We Deliver Eeerywhert

On account of the extremely narrow margin at which these goods are sold, we can not take mail, telephone or G O. D. orders.

$1.49 Gingham Petticoats, 89c Women's gray and white striped gingham petticoats with deep flounce. —Pettis petticoats, second floor. $3.50 Thomson's GloveFitting Corsets, $138 Models of beautiful quality, double batiste in white, for the slender to average figure. Sizes up to 30. —Pettis corsets, second floor. 75c Sectional Lace Paneling 49c Section .Seven hundred sections of lace paneling, all 2% yards long, in white, ivory or ecru, averaging 4 to a yard. These are beautiful new patterns, all launder perfectly. —Pettis draperies, third floor. “Jiffy Baby Pants, 29c “Jiffy” waterproof pants, slightly irregular. If perfect would sell for 50c. —Pettis Infants' shop, second floor. Women’s White Voile Waists, $1.00 Waists of fine, white voile, in plain styles or lace and embroidery trimmed. Limit 2 to customer. —Pettis blousea second floor. $8.50 and $10 Trimmed Hats, $5.95 Including hair braid hats in both large and small shapes. —Pettis millinery, second floor. $1.45 Rag Rags, 99c Hit-and-miss rag rugs of a haavy grade. Size 24x48 inches. Limit 2 to a customer. —Pettis ruga, third floor. 18c Rubber Stair Treads, 10c Sise 6x18 inches. Limit 20 to a customer. —Pettis r»*s, third floor. $8.50 Wool Finish Blankets, Pair, $535 ( Full bed Eize wool finish blankets in broken plaids in tan and gray. —Pattis beddings, fifth . floor. Boy* $16.50, $16.75 and $18 Spring Suits, $10.25 Seam model suits with full belt and two pairs at fully lined trousers with taped seams. Sizes 7 to 18 years. —Pettis boys' clothing, third floor. Lining Satin, $1.48 Two season lining satin, 36 inches wide, in cream, emerald, olive, pink, purple, lavender, cherry and navy. Limit 5 yards to customer. —Petti* linings, street floor, west aisle. Wash Goods, 19c Fancy plaid ginghams, all good styles in bright colors, and of good substantial weight. Plain green mixed ginghams and plain tan chambray, all 27 Inches wide. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. 39c Laces, 22c Fancy laces of several different kinds and patterns. Ciuny and filet combinations. Suitable for trimming all kinds of fancy work nnd camisoles. —Pettis lace*, street floor, aisle two. Women's 59c Neckwear, 29c Sample pieces of the season’s newest neckwear in collar and cuff sets. Just a limited number in the lot. —Pettis neckwear, street floor, aisle two. Candy, Pound, 49c Hand dipped whipped cream and marshmallows; the kind that sell regularly for 80c to $1.00 a pound. (limit one pound to a customer.) —Pattis candy dspL, basement. Ribbon Remnants, Half Price. Odd length of all kinds of ribbons, both /lain and fancy. —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle tws.

22c Soap Chips, 3 Pounds, 45c Bulk washing soap, very effective and economical. —Pettis basement. . $3.75 Carpet Sweeper, $2.79 Majestic sweeper, in oak or mahogany finish, with nickel. —Petti* basement. $1.30 Doz. Table Tumblers, 6 for 35c Thin blown tumblers of pure, clear glaaa. —Pettis basement. $4.50doz. Cups and Saucers, 6 for $1.50 Choke of two decorations, all first quality

ware.

—Pattis basement. Mohair, Rubber and Pantasote Top Dressing, Quart, 85c —Pettis auto accessories, basement. Women's and Misses' Suits, $24.90, Now Marked $38.75 Just fifteen of these suits, in new spring “Sports” models, an adaptation of the “Norfolk" or other box side group, plated belted style. Men's Wear Tweeds, Homespuns or heavy wool jersey. Sizes 16 and 18, 86 to 40. —Pettis suit* second floor. Women’s $1.50 Fiber Silk Hose, 89c In black, white, brown am) gray, with reinforced heels and toes and elastic lisle garter tops. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Men's $1.65 Work Shirts,

95c

Blue Bell and White Pine chambray shirts, with pocket, attached collar and faced

sleeves. All double stitched. Limit two to a customer.

Sizes 14V4 to 16.

$3.50 Silk Char mease, $2.47

y, in a good inches wide. , aisle eii*:

An all Bilk, rich draping qualitj assortment of street shades. 36 —Pettis silks, street floor.

$3 French Serge, $2.29 Forty-twe-inch serge in an all-wool quality. The colors are navy blue, midnight blue, brown and mo-se. —Pettis wooisn mstsriala “ strest floor, aisle one. $2.75 Combinettes, $1.98 All white enamelware. -Pauls basement ? $9 Traveling Bag, $6.19 Bighteen-incti cowhide black traveling hag.

Leather lined.

-Pettis men’* furnishings, street floor. east aisle.

90c Stationery, 57c “Elam Lawn” society paper in various tints, Box of 72 sheets and box of 72 envelopes. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four. $5 Round Tablecloths, $3.65 Round scalloped mercerized tablecloths, in 70x72-inch size. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. 35c Unbleached Muklin, 22}c Medium weight unbleached muslin, free from specks. —Petti* domestics, stfeet floor, aisle two. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $3.95 Broken lots and sizes, including patent colt colonial pumps, patent opera pumps with French heels, viei kid oxfords with Cuban heels and field mouse kid oxfords with Cuban heels. (No exchanges, no refunds.) —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle.

Women’s Boudoir Slippers, $1.89 Just 100 pairb of black kid boudoir slippers with low heels and silk pompon. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. $1.50 Kodak Albums, 79c Loose-leaf kodak albums in Txlt-ineh size, containing 50 leaves. —Pettis book dept., street floor, aisle four. Olivilo Soap, 6 Bars, 39c (Limit 6 bars to customer.) —Petti# toilet goods, street floor, front.

-Pettis basement

The Sale of Toilet Goods Continues Be Sure You Share in the Unusual Savings

—Street floor, front.

75c Oneida Par-Plate Silverware, 48c

sugar silver

Butter knife or sugar shell In Oneida Cora-J munity par-plate silver with 16-year gua

sntee.

—Pettis silverware, street floor, freni

37c and 40c Dress Shields, 19c Naiad Dress Shields, in regular or shii waist styles ia sizes 3 and 4. —Pettis notions, street floor, west aisle. Women’s 25c Vests, 17c Swiss ribbed sleeveless vests with ta,] neck and arm. Very elastic. These •lightly irregular. —Pettis knit underwear, street ;'y ' . i' * floor, aisle five/ $3.50 French Kid Gloves, $1.48 Gloves of genuine French kid with full PI seam seams. Of medium weight and in bl only. —Pattis glove* strest floor, aisle four. 79c Metal Bag Tops, 39c Large sise bag, tops in different Dutch designs. —Pettie Jewelry, street floor, aisle four. Hair Goods Specials $5,66 gray hair switches, $3,118. $M0 three separate stem switches, $1.1 Cag hair net, 3-in-I, dozen, 91.00. * —Pettis hair goods, fifth floor. Women’s 7c Handkerchieft Sc iky handkerchiefs, embroidered in o* sr in white and colors. -Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor. aisle tw o.

Fa corner

Women's $32.50 Polo Coah ^ $20.90 m-'' Six models, developed in the finest qualitj of catoelshair or fleece polo cloth. M»«y fully lined. Sizes for women and rp»8»ea. —Pettis coat*, second floor.' Women’s and Misses’ $15

Dresses, $10

orty-eight all-wool serge dresses i

W nd 1

F©

stra 16 a

■■

r-eight ail-wool serge

line models. Navy blue only. Sii

18, 36 to 44.

Pettis dresses, second floor,

Women’s $3.50 House Dresses, $2.25 Five new models in straightline Bill) Burk# models. Light, medium or dark strij or conventional percales, or blue or chambray. ' —Pettis house dresses, second floor. Girls’ $7.95 and $8.95 Serge Coats, $5.90 Several belted models, full length or wit| sash front, with overcollar of colored or whit silk faille, lined throughout. Sizes 10 to 12. j —Pettis Junior dept:, second floor. 80c Palmolive Combination!

50c

With every purchase of Palmolive shum| poo, at 50c a bottle, we will give three 1( bars of Palmolive soap. f.. ; (limit 1 combination to customer.» —Pettis toilet goods, street floor, front, 08c Stamped Scarfs and Centerpieces, 59c Stamped centerpieces in 18-inch, 27-i) and 86-inch sizes to 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54i inch sizes. Scarfs in same patterns. —Pettis art goods, fifth floor. $3.98 Genuine Leather “Wonder Bags,” $1.99 shades, wit lirror on on other. —Petti* leather goods, strset floor. aisle three. Mahogany Finish Foot Stools, $538 Mahogany finish base foot stools, u stored in a high grade of tapestry or lours in various colors and designs —Pettis furniture, fourth floor. 20c and 25c Wall Paper, 15i Living room wall paper in stripes, foil and near plain effects —Pettis wall pa par. third floor. Sewing Machine Supplies 25c machine oil, Ific; 19c machine oil I4c; 85c leather machine belts, 72-inch, f all machines, 2&c. —Petti* sewing machines, fifth floor. - $2.50 and $138 Muslin Petticoats, $1.49

muslin «f lace

floor.

PETTIS BUY

THE ™

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