Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1920 — Page 5

APPEAL MADE TO LIBERALIST BY E. WOOLLEN Blame for Panic of 1907 Laid at Door of Republican Party. MONEY ACT IS PRAISED Renewing the achievement of .be Democratic party under President Wilson, Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, in a speech at the Odd Fellow Hall last night made an appeal to the liberal voters to support the Democratic ticket. He said: Prior to the first Wilson administration banking and currency reform had been urgently needed in this country for fifteen years. The Republican party failed to meet that need. One of the penalties we paid for its failure was the panic of 1907. Thereafter the Republican party, under the leadership of Senator Aldrich, gave attention to the subj-bct, but without legislative result. It for the Democratic party, under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson. to give us real banking and currency reform. This was accomplished by the passage of the Federal Reserve act. The banking ■ystem established under that act is unsurpassed. Indeed, England's foremost banker. Sir Edward Holden, has said that it ‘surpasses in strength and excellence any other banking system in the world." Without it the financial burden of the war could hardly have'been sustained. With it this country alone of the belligerents came through the war free from banking or curiency disorder, and with the gold standard maintained. This was in the face of the* fact, too, that besides carrying our own burden, we lent ten billions to the allies. We owe it also to this great piece or Democratic legislation that the country Is free from any fear of panic as that of 1907. There can be no more currency famines, for the law has provided the ready-at-hand means of getting all the currency the country’s business may need. Now, the enactment of that law and the establishment thereunder of a banking system surpassing "in strength and excellence any other system in the world,” was. an accomplishment of supreme importance, one for which the Democratic party should have grateful commendation. And Republican partisanship which withholds that commendation is mean littlenessi Another important accomplishment in progressive legislation is the Federal farm loan act. * It has provided long-term money for borrowing farmers at reasonable rates. The loans already made total over $300,000,000. Being for terms ranging up to forty years, these loans avoid for the farmer the expense of five-year renewals and any apprehension about being able to get renewals. They have been especially attractive and helpful to tenants and others in acquiring farm laud and the law is having Its effect in solving the problem of tenantry, and consequent soil depreciation and low productivity. Other items to the credit of the Democratic party ire child labor legislation, the establishment of a nonpartisan tariff commission and of the Federal trade commission, the inclusion of the income tax as a permanent part of our national gystem. the creation of the Department of Labor. , i.iL.e are but examples of the progressive legislation the Democratic party Las enacted since 1912, legislation for the protection of human rights not less than for the protection of proptrty lights, legislation to eradicate privilege and assure equality of opportunity. For the man and the woman who toil with their hands the Democratic party, during these eight years, has done much to promote the realization ihpt labor is not a commodity of the market place. For men and women and children everywhere the Democratic party and Its great leader have done much to promote the realization that human liberty and the right to live in peace are more precious than the rights of governments to make war. And when it came to the making of the platforms it was natural that the reactionary party should wobble and straddle about a league to protect human liberty and the right to live In peace, natural that the progressive, partv should declare outspokenly for such a league. '"be mind of reactionary type turns away from new solutions for the new problems. Rather and more naturally the mind of reactionary type is looking backward to the good old times of McKinley and Mark Hanna and a high tariff. The mind of progressive type on the other hand looks the new problems in the face and is unafraid of new solutions. unafraid of a joint effort to hold steady a world wrenched from its old moorings. The mind of progressive type yields naught of love of country or of national pride, and yet Is unafraid of international cooperation, unafraid to Join the other civilized nations in a league to promote the common good. And whence came this idea of a league?

Avoid Diphtheria A sore throat is a good breeding placa for Diphtheria germs. Protect your children by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend npon TONSILINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore Thfoat—don’t give Diphtheria achanco in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONS!LINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface r** and induces a healthy condition ' of the membranes—then the sys- KJ tern can better defend the throat /'j if attacked by Diphtheria germs. !1 Keep TONSILINE in the house always. 35c., 60c. and SI.OO. *4. DON’T! Let that Cold Drift Down into your Chest and Lungs. BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA taken STEAMING HOT at Bedtime KILLS COLDS wards off Influenza, Pneumonia ant other serious sickness. Eliminates Body Poisons by gentl> moving the bowels. Bulgarian Bloot Tea rekindles the flame of life. Ask your Druggist today. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FO3EVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is antjorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that If two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rhuuinallc pain, h.* will glndlv return your money without (;ommetit. Allenrl-i has been trivi uml tested foi years and really marvelous results been accomplished l:i the mos: severe >sea where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous an 1 where the patient was helpless. Mr. James 11, Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers" this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed The Haag Drug Cos. to guarantee k Sn every Instance. —Advertisement. B

It came out of the storm of 1914. That storm which became a deluge of blood broke on a world unaware, a world trusting iis respective governments to avert such disaster. Within three days the helplessness of the governments to avert disaster, the futility of the so-called balance of power as a safeguard, were disclosed to a world aghast and ever since that world has been learning the supreme lesson of the war. that the preservation of peace depends, not on balanced rivalry but on cooperation. That this lesson has been better learned by Democrats than by Republicans Is due in large part to incom parable leadership, the leadership of Woodrow Wilson. From the beginning he looked on the war not merely as a struggle between (be fighting nations but as a matter of world concern. It was not generally so looked upon. To be sure & great moral principle was involved the day the Germans crossed the Belgian border but it was not revealed to the comprehension 1 f mankind. It was obscured and tbe Fresldent by his thinking through and speaking out tore away all the obscuring pretense and as an interpreter and prophet to the people revealed a great cause, clean-cut and luminous, to ourselves and to all the world. lie expressed the cause .n hik message of April 2, 1917, calling ou Congress for a declaration of war. We shall fight, he said, “for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts, for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice In their own government, for the rights ami liberties of small nations, for -a universal dominion of fight ny such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety* to all nations and make tbe world itself at last free.” To this expression of the President's thought there was la Republican official circles no opposition. In European circles itmre was recognition that his expressed thought had changed the character of the war. Thus in the report of the British War Cabinet for 1917 t was said that "the entrance of the Failed States Into rhe war * * * widened the war Itself * * * into a world struggle for the triumph of free civilization and democratic government.” Aiid so we entered a war glorified by an ideal, by the ideal which the President. as the people's prophet. had thought through and cemmandingly expressed. Fnder his leadership two million soldiers crossed an infested sea in time to stay the enemy. That is the big fact. Let not our mind* be troubled with little Tacts. Hold fast the big fact that in threescore weeks under Woodrow Wilson two million soldiers were gathered, trained

€a 127 West Washington St. Good Clothing For You And Your Family Take Your Choice Cash or Payments— €a 127 West Washington St. PREPARE FOR CHANGEABLE fcEATHIR .Vany expensive doctor's bills are saved by px'oiupt action with reliable family remedies. Foley's Honey and Tar lias been successfully used In thousands of homes In cases of coughs, colds, croup, hay fever and asthma. H. B. Milter, K. F. D. 10, Wooster, 0., writes: "By the changing of beds and the weather, I took a very bad cold and sore throat. Four doses of Foley's Honey and Tar put ine right In a day's time. I never took any medicine that gave such splendid results.” It pays to get the genuine Foley’s. Contains no opiates.—Adrerj tlsement. Oure four Rupture Like I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Own P.upturo After Doctors Said “ Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Bent Free, Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did •either! He cured himself Instead. “Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Hem To Bo Cut Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured By TruMes.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method! It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will bo seat prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon.. But send It right away —now —before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) 80x2715 Watertown, N. Y. Please send me yonr FREE Rnptnre Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address

equipped and sent past the submarines in time to save Christian civilization. For Republicans not to glory in that big fact but in platform and speech to ignore it as If Indeed we had lost the war, is again menn littleness. It is menn littlneness especially unbecoming members of the party responsible for the conduct of the SJanish war in which our "army practically broke down” under the problem of moving 17,000 soldiers two days’ voyage from tbe coast of .Florida. We would be guilty or like littleness were we to allow ourselves for one minute to forget that the recent war was won by no party. It was won hy a united nation of Republicans and Democrats, united In their loyalty and devotion, but—and this Republicans cannot forgive <lt was won under Democratic leadership. The war having been thus won thp armistice was on -the basis or the President's proposals. Those proposals included "a general association of nations under specific covenants for the purpose of affording mutual guaranties of political independence, and territorial integrity to great and Small states alike" Did Senator Lodge object to that proposal? To the contrary he 6ald that in declaring war "the inton* of Congress and the intent of the President was that there could be no peace until we could

Vote for Friday Specials on the Straight

No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, $3.95 Mahogany brown shoes, lace style. Very serviceable and particularly desirable for school wear. Sizes B*/£ to 11, 11 Ms to 2. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. 8c to Laces , 5 to 9c A good selection of fancy laces, insertions and edges for trimming underwear and the like. Pettis lares, street floor, alsl* two. SI.OO Collar Laces, 59c Venise collar points in an assortment of pretty patterns. Pettis laces, street floor, aisle twe Veiling, 25c Yard Mesh veiling in many desirable patterns, in black, brown, navy, taupe and purple. Pettis veilings, street floor, aisle iwo. Women's 8c to 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Women's fancy handkerchiefs embroidered in white and colors. —Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two. Toilet Goods Special Pebeco tooth paste, 38C. Sanltol tooth paste or powder, 31<*. Sylvan talcum powder. B<*. Renaissance soap, B<L Kirk's Juvenile soap. B<L 98c Hot water bottles, good rubber, 79c. Incense burners, 31C. , —prttis toilet goods, street floor, front. Nurses's $7.95 Uniform j, $5.00 White uniform dresses, suitable for nurses or maids. --Pettis uniforms, second floor. $5.95 to $7.95 Kimonos, }4.75 Japanese and serpentine crepe kimonos in figured and embroid ered patterns. Pettis kimonos, second floor. Women's $5.95 and $6.95 Gingham Dresses, $5.00 Daytime dresses of fine ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Made with regular or tie belts and collars and cuffs of contrasting material. i—Pettis gingham dresses, second floor. $3.50 to $4.25 Kimonos and Breakfast Coats, $1.95 A broken assortment of crepe and challis kimonos and breakfast coats. —Pettis kimonos, second floor. $3.50 Eiierdown Kimonos, $2.50 Eiderdown kimonos in attractive all-over patterns. Pettis kimonos, second floor. $4.00 Middy Flannel, $3.25 Pure wool flannel, 54 inches wide, a fine, soft quality in navy and red. —Pettis dress goods, street floor, west aisle. $5.00 and $.600 Corsets, $2.75 Warner and C. B. corsets, in plain white coutil with elastic insets. Sizes 24 to 31. Pettis corsets, second floor. Women's 85c Extra Size Lisle Vests, 54c Kayser’s pink or white lisle vests, in sleeveless tailored top style. —Pets knit underwear, street floor, nsle live. $12.95 to $35.00 Silk Kimonos and Negligees , 25 % Off 0 Beautiful kimonos and negligees in plain and figured designs. —l’oyls kimonos, second floor. 55c Stationery, 39c One-pound packages of Pettis linen, containing 108 sheets in various tints. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four. Boys * 39c Stockings, 22c Heavy cotton stockings in blaftt with extra spliced heels and toes. Some are slightly irregular. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Women's $2.45 Union Suits, $1.65 Richelieu suits of fine combed yarn in pink or white. In sleeveless ankle length styles with tailored or bodice top. (Extra sizes, $1.95.) —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle live. Men's $2.75 Flannelette Nightshirts,s2.l9 Made in either French neck style or with collar attached. Pettis men's furnishings, street floor, east aisle. Men's $3.00 Union Suits, $2.21 Fine cotton ribbed suits, fleeced or unfleeced, in ecru color or mottled. All are made with improved closed crotch. —Pettis men's furnishings, street, lluor, east aisle. 29c American Print Calicoes, 19c Full pieces of perfect goods in new patterns in light and dark colors. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. 35c Plaid Dress Ginghams, 25c Plaid ginghams, 27 inches wide, in good weight for children’s school frocks. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. $1.25 Fancy Sateens, 98c Yard wide lining sateens in beautiful flowered designs on dark grounds. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle two. 30c Wall Paper, 20c Plain 30-inch pulp oatmeal wall paper, in brown, blue, buff and gray. —Pettis wall paper, third floor. 50c Wall Paper, 30c Living room and dining room paper in foliage and two-toned cloth effects. 15c Yard cut out borders and bands, yard 7/ 2 <?. —Pettis wall paper, third floor. $6.50 Traveling Bags, $4.98 Tan colored caratol leather traveling bags with leatherette lining. Size 16 or 17-inch. — Pettis luggage, llfloor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.

create a situation where no such war as this could recur.” Our nation was indeed committed to “an association of nations." There was no room for misunderstanding. When the President went to Parts oui people knew that he went to fight against nationalistic greed and to fight for a League of Nations. It was with the sanction of our people that he did so fight. And he won. He won the covenant of the League of Nations. And we submit, wllth the confidence of conviction, that Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party are entitled to the gratitude of our people, he for having thrown into the current of the times a great idea, a noble plan, for the education and rehabilitation of the peoples of the world, the party for Its effort to bring that Idea to realization. We submit also that the United States is a better place in which to live py reason of wliut the Democratic party in the last eight years has done for the comfort of the people, for their convenience, for their financial stability and social development; that the Democratic party, by Its Inherited Jeffersonian spirit, by its devotion • through a century and a quarter to popular self government, by its record of achievement under Woodrow Wilson, by its present candidates, by its advocacy of the League of Nations,

Economy Ticket

by all these evidences of its worth, beckons to the liberal vote in this campaign, to the vote of the progressive, forward-looking people, the people who have faith in the power of humanity to rise above its past, the people who tn this critical period of history, when unrest Is in the air and faith in things a they are has been badly shaken, realize that a great step forward in the realm of seif-conquest is necessary if civilization is to survive and who, so realizing, wish to associate themselves with a party that pledges itaoif to a belief in the power to take that step, a party of progress and hope. The Democratic party, X say, beckons to the liberal vote and In that vote it counts all wile wish American political leadership to “remain where Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson have placed it—in the hands of the President,” and who wish it not to be “vested in a little cabnl of senators.” So beckoning to the liberal vote whencesoever the Democratic party relies In this campaign on the allegience of its own members—those men and women who are Democrats because they hate privilege and are concerned not more with the rights of property than with the rights of human beings, not more with plans for prosperity than with plans for the blessing of mankind.

Art Shop Specials 75c Stamped guest towels, 35<L 15c Hand weave yarn, similar to the old tidy cotton, in many pretty colors, 9<?. All sanitoß lunch sets, centers and scarfs, some slightly soiled, one-fourth off. ?2.25 Pure linen stamped scarfs, $1.89. —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. 20c Toilet Paper, 4 Rolls 59c “Jap Tissue” toilet paper, 1,000 sheets to a roll. —Pettis basement. 13c Lux, 10c Limit 10 packages to a customer. No deliveries. —Pettis basement. $2.90 Stewpans, $2.19 Aladdin aluminum kettles in 2%-quart size with patent strainer cover and side handle. m , —Pettis basement. 9c Soap, 10 Bars 78c “Octagon,” large size bars of laundry* soap. No deliveries. —Pettis basement. $1.75 Saucepan Sets, $1.19 Aluminum saucepans, three sizes in a set, 1, and 2-quart. Pettis basement. $1.25 Pastry Boards, 98c Boards in size 14x20, with reinforced ends, in size 16x23, $1.19. —Pettis basement. i America's Part in the World War,' 98c Francis A. Marsh’s interesting hook, with introduction by Gen. Pershing. Publishers price $3.00, Friday, 98c. - Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. 45c White Voile Waisting, 26c Sheer, dainty voiles of very best quality combed yarns. In wide stripe pattern, all white. Pettis white goods, street floor, aisle two. $2.39 Breakfast Tablecloths, $1.61 Imported mercerized satin damask cioth with stripe and Grecian border. Size 45x45 inches. Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. 43c White Outing Flannel, 29c Good weight, full width outing flannel, well fleeced. - Petti* domestics, street floor, aisle two. $3.10 Sheets, $1.98 Splendid quality, soft, round thread sheets with plain hem, in size 72x90 inches. —Pettis beddings, fifth floor. Boys' SI.OO Blouses, 79c Boys’ school blouses of blue chambray and light and dark striped ginghams. —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. Boys' $1.15 and $1.25 Blouses, 95c About 20 dozen better blouses in stripes and plain patterns. —Pettis boys' clothing, third floor. Infants' $3.50 and $3.95 Dresses, $2.75 Gingham dresses, creepers and rompers in checks and plain colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Pettis infarqs’ dept., second floor. $3.49 Crib Blankets, $2.75 Double crib blankets, white with pink and blue stripes and bound ends. Pettis Infants' dept., second floor. Infants' Articles, Half Price I A lot of soiled articles, including hats, caps, tarns, hose, dresses, fancy bows, etc. —Pettis infants' dept., second floor. Women s $1.49 Nightgowns, 95c Slipover nightgowns of pink or white batiste. Neatly trimmed. - -Pettis Infants’ dent., second floor. Women's $1.49 and $1.25 Aprons, 90c Band style apfons of checked gingham. - -Pettis aprons, second floor. Women's $1.49 Petticoats, 90c Striped gingham petticoats, good materials and will launder nicely. Pettis petticoats, second floor. 98c Hairpins, 39c Fancy hairpins, mounted with white stones. I’stis jewelry, street floor, aisle four. 59c Ribbon Santoirs, 39c Black silk grosgraln ribbon with gold filled or white metal slide. Pettis Jewelry, street floor, aisle four. sl. 75 Velvet Bags, 65c One lot of velvet bags, all slightly irregular from handling. Pttlls leather iroods, street floor, aisle three. $1.50 Caratol Arm Bags, 98c Medium in size and very practical. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. Women's $2.00 and $2.50 Chamoisette Gloves, $1.79 Gauntlet and eight-button length style, in white, black and colors. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. $1.48 Bon Bon Baskets, 65c Good size, with silver plated handles. —Peitls silverware, street floor, front. Notions Silk thread, spool. 15<*. O. N. T. thread, 150-yard spools, B<*. 10c Snap fasteners, 2 cards, 5<L 25c Sew-on supporters, pair, IB?. 35c Sew-on supporters, pair, 29<t. 35c Cube pins, 19<*. 16c Needles, paper, B<*. 60c Sanitary aprons, each, 49<L —Pettis gottons, street floor, aisle one.

PSTTISDm GOODSCQ TH NHSW VQR K f rORE ggT. 1333

AUTO DRIVER IN FORTUNE FIGHT Widow of Employer Begins Suit to Gain Control of $2,440,200. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—A prolonged and bitter fight for the control of millions loomed todp.v as the result of a suit begun by Mrs. Augusta J. Glendenning to oust her former chauffeur. Thomas Davis as trustee of the $2,440,200 estate of Robert Gleudennlng, her husband. Mrs. Glendenning declares her hus- j hand, taken to a sanitarium under the! influence of the chauffeur, died myste- ] rlously last February?" She charged that she herself was kidnaped, pronounced insane and shut up in a madhouse in Wisconsin. The widow also has filed suit for SIOO,OOO against Davis and others she charges aided him to have her confined in an asylum. Davis, although employed ns a chaf-"

feur, is said to be a distant relative of the Glendenningß and it is for'this reason he was made a trustee of the estate, the widow asserts. The former ohaffeur, denying Mrs. Glendenning’s charges, declares she has been influenced by religious workers who seek to have her control her husbands millions so that charitable institutions in which they are interested may benefit. . Glendenning was head of a roofing company. Mrs. Glendenning and her children are cn route to Florida today where they will pass the winter. Destroyer Idlewood Is Flashing for Help BOSTON, Oct. 28.—A message asking assistance from the destroyer Idlewood was received at the Charleston Navy yard today. The message asked for water for the destroyer's boilers. The Idlewood left Boston five days ago and is now off Cape Lookout, N. C.

Women's $2.50 Silk Gloves, 50c Sixteen-button length silk gloves in pink and light blue. These are slightly soiled. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. $1.29 Condiment Containers, 65c Medium size mustard or horseradish jars with glass tops and silver plated bases. —Pettis silverware, street floor, front. 65c Curtain Net, 48c 36-inch curtain net, in white, cream or ecru. Double thread and square mesh weave. Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $7.98 Quaker Net Curtains, Pair, $4.49 Double thread filet, neat detached figures, with narrow, dainty border, lace edged or scalloped. White, ivory and ecru. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. 45c Coffee, 2 Pounds 65c B*& S. coffee, of excellent flavor. —Pettis coffee, basement. 50c Coffee, 2 Pounds 75c Perfection brand, a coffee of very delicious flavor. —Pettis basement. 30c Coffee, 2 Pounds 45c R. & S. coffee, one of our leading sellers. —Pettis coffee, basement. 60c Peanut Candy, 30c Fresh and delicious. —Pettis candjfi basement. 60c Chocolate Peanuts, 33c Chocolate covered peanuts. —Pettis candy, basement. 59c Curtain Swiss, 34c Colored curtain swiss in blue or pink dots on white'grounds. —Pettis drapery, third floor. $1.25 Filet Net, 68c - Beautiful, sheer grade, with neat small detached figures and dainty border. Cream or ecru. N —Pettis drapery, third floor. 75c Marquisette, 45c Double marquisette in white and ecru with insertion on . both sides. —Pettis drapery, third floor. $2.48 Cuspidors, $1.95 Large size, weighted bottom, aluminum. For office. —Pettis basement. 3c Narcissus Bulbs, 25c Dozen Double or single. . —Pettis basement. 85c Force Cup, 59c 5 inch size with handle for opening clogged drains and sinks. —Pettis basement. $1.19 Stove Zinc, 95c 28x28 Flat zinc, without board. —Pettis basement. $1.25 Garment Bags, 95c Moth proof, dust proof. \ —Pettis bnsement. 60c Djzen Water Glasses, 4c Each Good pressed glass. —Pettis basement. 48c Candy Jars, 29c One-half size with cover, colonial pattern. —Pettis basement. 48c Celery Trays, 25c Plain glass boat shape. —Pettis basement. $6.50 Electric Irons, $4.48 Family size, nickel plated, separate stand and cord. —Pettis basement. $10.25 Dinner Sets, $5.98 40-piece dinner set, consisting of 6 small plates, 6 large plates, 6 soups, 6 fruits, 6 cups and saucers, 1 platter, 1 vegetable dish, 1 gravy boat, 1 cream pitcher in dainty pink decoration, finished with gold lines. —Pettis basement.

New Albany Man Falls to His Death in Shaft i Special to The Times. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 28.—Capt. Thomas Hanlon, 80, ex-connty auditor and e-member of the Legicatnre, retired conductor and widely known Democrat, was injured fatally when he fell through an elevator shaft in the Elsby 1 uilding bere. He died at Stewards Hospital within n few hours. Captain Hanlon had lived for half a century in this city. A widow survives. Raw From Eczema Why not *e what one bottle of D.D. D. will dot guarantee rtrultt. Itching itope at one* lie, oc, ti.OO. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. D.D.D. IdL lotion for Skin Disease

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