Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1920 — Page 11

PEELING IS UP f IN COUNCIL ON GAS CONTRACT $2,750-000 Obligation and Ratifying Ordinance Sent to Committe of Whole. FIRE TRUCKS BOUGHT The contract of the Citizens Gas Company with city officials, by which the company agrees to make §2,750,000 improvements, will be taken up Thursday night by the city council. The contract and a ratifying ordinance were referred last night by President G. G. Schmidt to the committee of the whole, the meeting of which will not be public. Indications were that some councilman are not satisfied with the amendments, which give the gas company the right to ration gas during shortages as welt ss bind it to make plant extensions, but whether this dissatisfaction will result in the death of the contract, which Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby has laboied for two months to bring about, la uncertain. Administration leaders expressed the hope that the ant'-admlnis-tratlon feeling In the council would not lead that faction to cause the loss of what the corporation counsel regards a great victory, inasmuch as the gas company binds Itself to complete irn provements which the city had no power to order. FUNDS ARE TRANSFERRED. Various contracts were approved, funds transferred and new ordinances Introduced for these purposes. The contract by which the board of public safety agrees to buy two slxty-flve-foot aerial ladder trueks and one eighty-five foot aerial ladder truck for the fire department from the Americas La France Fire Engine Company of Elmira, N. TANARUS., was approved. The city pays a total of $43,796.50 for the equipment. Another ordinance ratifying the purchase of two five-ton White motor trucks for the ash hauling department from ) L. H. Colvin, local agent, was referred to a committee. The contract for .the rental of two "Lutz Surface Heaters" from the Equitable Asphalt Maintenance Company of Kansas City, Mo.. w Introduced for ratification. The board of public works negotiated a contract vjith this concern several months ago. out the ratifies- 1 tlon ordinance died In council committee without action. The city proposes to use the two heaters for the repair gnd resurfacing of old asphalt, brick and ■tone pavements. They can not be bought outright, because the Kansas City firm owns exclusive patent rights. Rental for , the two machines for two years will be at the rate of 10 cents a square yard for the first 36 000 square yards of street Worked on and 5 cents a square yard thereafter, provided that If the rental should be less than SSOO a year the board will make this minimum payment. The "street and alley Improvement | fund" under the board of works was given another body blow in an ordinance transferring $13,000 from it to other funds. CONTRACTS FOR SWITCH LAVING. Five contracts for the laying of switches across streets were approved at follows: Gale Construction Company, across Avondale place; Central Veneer Company, across Keystone avenue; Adams Rogers Company, across Gray street; M ' A. Nowlin Feed Company, from the Penn- 1 sylvania Railroad across Harding and Miller streets, and Samuel A. Harrah for i the Harrah Coal Company from the Pennsylvania railroad across Miller street. Tee two latter were passed under suspension of the rules. A report of Fred Hoke, chairman of : the centennial committee on the dlspo- i sitlon of an appropriation of §25,000 made ' by the council last spring to defray the j expenses of the centennial celebration t was ordered printed In the council pro- I ceedlngs. Mr. Hoke reported total reeelpts of §32,525.19, §25.000 of which was from the city, with expenditures of §26,- j 844.24. leaving a balance of §5.680.95, reverting to the city. Os this sum §3,- • 187.45 was In the hands of the committee and was returned to the city by check. | An amendment to an ordinance passed 1 several months ago, by which the board of works was inadvertently Inhibited to j pay §1 an hour for team hire was j amended so that the boarj) may pay any rate not to exceed $1 an hour.

JACKIE HELD IN TWIN MURDER (Cootlnaed From Page One.) tn overdose of poisonous “knockout drops"’ or liquor. Potter Is said to have admitted running away from Great Lakes Station Saturday, after he had been released from the brig. A woman’s hat, picked up in the gutter by a passing pedestrian and Identified as the hat worn by Maree Harney gave the police a now clew as to the manner In which the two women were slain. It indicates, according to the pott*. that the girls were kidnaped and later met violence at the hands of their unknown escorts. The hat was found by Max Rider, an employe of the American Express Company, and was identified by James Meeks and Robert McCarthy, friends of the dead girls. BLACKIIAND BKOIGIIT I.NTO CASE. This new clew brings the Camorra Into the case as ths point where the hat was found Is at the edge of a district notorious for reputed “Blackhand” crimes. Ths police are entertaining a theory that the women may have been kidnaped by “Blackhead" marauders. Handbags carried by the two girls at the time of their disappearance are missing. The young women had been given 150 each by Meeks and McCarthy last Saturday. Meeks and McCarthy are at liberty today under bonds of SI,OOO each. They are held to answer statutory charges growing out of their reputed relation* with the dead women. J. O. Debray of Altoona, Pa., brother •f Maree Ramey, reached Chicago thday and conferred with Coroner Hoffmann. It was reported that he revealed to the coroner several chapters of his sister’s past life.

When the Coflee Drinker makes a change in his table beverage, be naturally turns to Instant POSTUM A drink that resembles coffee, with none of coffees harm, and it costs less.

Woman Doctor Held

Dr. Ethel Rice, prominent Chicago woman physician, who was arrested while dressed In male attire when she tried to gain entrance to a lecture "for men only” at the Woods theater, Chicago. The straw hat she wore attracted much attention and Dr. Klee, male attire and all, was taken in by the police.

VENIZELOS AND CABINET QUIT (Continued From Page One.) I ersonnel of the new chamber will- be as follows: Constantinlsts, 250 seats. Venizeilsts, 118 seats. Even former Premier Venlzelos himself was defeated. All the members of the Venlzelos cabinet were candidates for election to the chamber, but ouly two were successful. Prince Paul will be allowed to ascend the Greek throne without any conditions being imposed, according to advices from Athens to the foreign office. Newly elected members of the Greek chamber have Informed the diplomatic corps at Athens that there will be no change In the Greek foreign policy. Constantine will not be Invited to Athens, It was said. The allies fear grave disorder In Greece and precautions are being taken at Athens to cope with them. BRINGS JOY TO EXILED RULER LUCERNE, Nov. 16. —"The apparent defeat of the Venizeilsts In the Greek election means ray early return to the throne at Athens,” declared King Constantine today. “I was not surprised at the result" There was great rejoicing among Constantine's entourage. 2 VENIZELISTS DIE IN POLITICAL RIOTS ATHENS, Nov. 16. —Two Venizeilsts were killed In political riots which broke out here today following the general election 6n Sunday. With virtually all the returns In, all indications point to the defeat of the Venizeilsts, the supporters of Premier Venlzelos, by the Monarchists, supporters of the former King Constantine. However, some <of the Venlzellst newspapers refused to concede defeat and still claim the Premier's party will have n small majority in the Chamber of Deputies. This optimism is not shared by members of the Vanlzeloa government.

Andrew Steffen Dies at N. Jersey St. Home Andrew Steffsn, 70, cigar manufacturer, died Monday afternoon at the horns, 3 North New Jersey street, following an Illness of heart disease. Mr. Steffen operated a cigar store at 402 East Washington street, where he was known as “Andy. 1 * He was born March 4, 1850, at Madison, Ind., where he lived until June 14, 1870, when he married Miss Barbara Pfau and moved to Indianapolis, entering the cigar manufacturing business in 1875. While at all times very active In politics he has several times declined to enter the mayoralty race on the Democratic ticket, as well as refusing to accept political appointments. Two sons, Charles I. and Elmer A., and two daughters, Mrs. Edward A. Rink and Mls Mary Steffen, all of Indianapolis, survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at St. Mary’s church, and burial will be In St. Joseph’s cemetery. Goes to Jail While Father Seeks Bonds Rennie Toon, living at 413 South New Jersey street, was today arrested by I Deputy United Btates Marshal C. B. Whicker and arraigned before Commissioner Charles W. Moores for preliminary hearing, at which he pleaded guilty to the charge of transporting a stolen nntomobile from Cincinnati to Indianapolis. Commissioner Moores set bis bond at ?1,000 and placed Toon In the Marlon County jail while his father, Charles M. Toon of Southport, procured a bondsman.

OVERSEAS CORPS DIRECTS WORK Industries Canvassed for Red Cross Memberships. All Indianapolis industrial concerns are being canvassed this week for Red Cross members. It was announced today at the headquarters of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter. Miss June Gray, who Is In charge of the teaching center of the local chapter and who was a member ol the staff of Base Hospital No. 32 in /ranee during the war. Is In charge of a corps of young women who are visiting the big industrial plants to rampalgn for members. All members of the corps saw service overseas. Swan Ilrookshtre, president of the Indianapolis Retail Druggists' Association, has called on all members of his organization to help In the movement. The as soclatlon Is on record ns favoring the ictive participation of all Its members in the campaign, Mr. Brookshire said, and he expects the druggists will be able to contribute materially to the success of the work. Much Interest has been manifested by the school chtldren and they are eager to get to work before the block workers cover all the territory. Pupils from schools which have not been supplied with campaign paraphernalia called at headquarters today to obtain their buttons and membership blanks so they might start to work at once. Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary of the Indianapolis chapter. Issued an appeal yesterday to Marion County women who were enrolled as active workers during the war, urging them to reply promptly to the special membership blanks that were mailed them early last week. "Although splendid work Is being done by each of the six campaign divisions in Marlon County," said Miss Cruse, “the success of the campaign ran be easily assured If the 15.000 women who received appeals to obtain five members each respond promptly to the appeal. These membership* will be accredited to the various ward and precinct organizations and by filling out the blank each worker will assist greatly in obtaining Marion County's full qnotn of membership*. “The letters were mailed with the thought that women who actually saw service with the Red Cross during the war would have even greater appreciation for the work the Red Cross is doing than would the general public.”

‘UNKNOWN GOD’ SUBJECT OF TALK Dr. James I. Vance Makes Noonday Address. “The Unknown God" was the subject of an addres* by Dr. James I. Vance of Nashville, Tenn., In an address at a noon meeting at Keith's Theater The Y. M. C. A. quartet gave a special number. Dr. Vance, who will address the noon meetings every day this week, was Introduced by C. A Winders, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation. Dr. Vance pointed out that there nr* few persons so crude that they do not at some time have moments when they acknowledge to themselves that there Is a God “We cannot go back Into the very earliest history when there waa a time that the peoples did not have a feeling that there was a divine power,” be slid In discussing the "unknown god," Dr. Variee said that the greatest works of the human race have been given to the world by unknown persons, lie pointed out that God's works are thus considered the work of an unknown, but that by them we may know him. “Do we then belong to that class of ancients in Athens 2,000 years ago who built a shrine to the unknown god because they felt that there was one. but did not know what or how he waa'/" he inquired, pointing out that since God hHa always existed he Is not a product I of human invention. "I firmly believe persons who have fear j of neither God nor man," said Dr. Vance, ] "are not straight. It la better to have some Indefinite feeling of s god than not to have any; for such will lead you to respect right. The fHt that some hide behind religion is not any indication ; that they are sincere. But If men can do j no better than to worship at tb shrine ' of God as unknown he will meet them ‘ at that alter Tor he Is not trying to | puzzle people, nor Is he trying to hide ! from them." “The Bible 1* not the only book that God ha*. He Las another bound In green and gold; that of nature. And He, has f.tlll another, that of human expe- j rlence, and It Is really In the realm of experience that we becoino best acquainted with God. But God Is not con- j tented with books alone. He has also j sent us a living word—Christ. Thus we have learned that God Is In the shop, on the street, at the table, wherever people are. 80, If we wont God, we have to live.” Dr. Vance, In pointing out the way of Christian llfo, said thut the tasks of 3od must not only be submitted to, but must be sought for. He also showed J that God t* the Inspiration that causes ; men and women to accomplish great , things In life. “The high Ideal of a person's life or the goal to which he dedlcntas himself is 3od'a Inspiration," Dr. Vance declared. M-f RAY SOUGHT AS SPEAKER. Governor-elect Warren T. McCray ha* peen asked to speak at the annual dlnrer of the American Association of Fairs md Einhibitors at Chicago, Jan. 2, in conlunction with Len Small, Governor elect >f Illinois. Both the men have been j members of the boards of agriculture of, their respective State*.

WINTER AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO GLOVES EXHAUST HEATERS AUTO SHAWLS NORWALK CORD TIRES S ATT CAM WEED AND RID OSKID CHAINS RADIATOR COVERS FOR ALL CARS at steoial prices STAR STORAGE Batteries will start the “old boat” these cold mornings when the oil is like glue and the pistons are all gummed up, and every moving part is tight, it takes more juice to turn the motor over and make her fire. But why waste time, as we allow you the following prices for your old battery in exchange for anew STAR BATTERY The following allowance for batteries that fit— All small cars . SIO.OO All medium cars.... $1 1.50 Dodge or Maxwell .. $15.00 Come in, we have a surprise for you. We Are Factory Distributors for STAR Batteries BATTERY SERVICE AND RECHARGING “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE PA . RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. • Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-664

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.

U. S. Office Still Seeking Source of Home Brew *Yarn ’ Status Same as When Volstead Law Enacted, Williams Says. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—They are still hunting for the source of the home brew “yarn" at the Internal Revenue Bureau. Commissioner Williams still la unable to find and record of anew home brew ruling. The status of home brewing. It was authoritatively stated. Is the same as when the Volstead law was enacted. The only change officially made since Its enactment has been to tell enforcement officers that while home brewing Is technically Illegal, yet to construe “liberally" all provisions relating to the making within the home of wines and beers that are In fact non-alcoholic. That's where home brew stands today. Home brewing, with no purpose to manufacture for sale, is not to be disturbed by enforcement agencies. The bureau for the present will concern itself only y th the flagrant praetice of some concerns In exploiting and advertising that certain mixtures can be used in thp making of intoxicating beverages. This covers home brew formulas sold along with compounds. But no effort has been, or will be made, to restrict the sale of tfhe brewing ingredients sold separately.

Imprison Hazers for Example , Says Josephus Daniels Secretary of Navy Denounces Academy Practice in Bitter Terms. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels today denounced hazing In the most bitter terms. In discussing condition* at the naval academy at Annapolis, he said; "If tbe.v put a few hazer* in the penitentiary it would be a flno example for other wtuld-be bszer*." He declined to discus* charge* by Daniel G. Baker, Jr., of Seattle, dismissed from the academy for basing, that discrimination had been shown in punishments for hazing, he having been dismissed while others had been allowed to resigu or were given minor punishments.

TUMULT LOOSE IN SESSION OF NATIONS PACT (Continued From Page One.) ent meeting may drag along until Christmas. % Delays being caused over the translation of speeches and motions from English to Front h and rice versa. Sum, of the delegate* who speak both French and English already have engaged In disputes with the official interpreter! claiming their remarks were misinterpreted. It begins to appear that the Japanese delegations will not press Its resolution for racist equality a* the result of the counsels of powerful friends. Where Psron Hyasht, held of the Japanese delegation, vies asked whether he would bring the question borore th* assembly, be assumed an expression of surprise and said: “I do not know anything about the racial equality resolution that I am reported to have brought to Geneva." "I ran not think ws will pres* the question at this time,” said another of the Japanese delegation. “The league Is weak enough as It Is and would not wish to do anything which wohid Injure It further.'* MAY MOVE TO PI.EASE AMERICA. Alfredo Costa, head of the Portuguese delegation, Intimated n move would be mad* to amend th* league to meet oh Jcction* In the United States. "Uni fflctAl conversations are proceed-! lng which may result In the eventual amendment of the covenant to meet the ! American views," said Scnor Costa. “I j do not see how tb* league can succeed , unless the United States lea member of j It. I believe we can change the pact to j meet American views without endanger- | lng it." Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign mlntster, who wus elected president of the asI’inbly, Is receiving telegrams of congratulations from all parts of the world. Over the objection of Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, the Assembly I voted In favor of secret committee meetings. England, France and Italy supported secret sessions. The decision to hold committee meetings in secret shows that practically ail the league's work will be done behind closed doors. The Assembly voted in favor of the issuance of brief communiques to the press Masson Files Suit Woodburn Masson, Democratic mein- j er of the County Board of Election j "ommlssionera, today filed sutt In Clr- j Milt Court for §I,OOO as compensation for j ils services us a member of the board. Mr. Masson and Jackaon Carter, He- j jublienn member of the board, each filed [ vlth the commissioners a claim for §I,OOO lor their aervlcea. The commlsaloners igreed to allow each of them SBOO, but his apparently waa not MUtiafnctory. It Is not known whether Mr. Carter ilao lntcnda to sue.

HANOVER BOARD $4.50 PER WEEK Students Benefit—Old H. C. L. Hits Faculty. Special to The Times. HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 16.—Four fifty a week for board 1* the price students are paying at Hanover College. And these young men and women are receiving good, wholesome food, too.. They are neither charity patients nor the victim* of profiteer*, 'fihe college dining room Is run on a purely business basis, with close attention to every detail of buying, preparation of meals and attractive service. Meats and staples are bought at wholesale, fresh vegetables are secured from neighboring farms and the college poultry yard keeps the student table well supplied with eggs. Preserving time Is msrked by a busy confusion In the kitchen, where quarts upon quarts of fruit and vegetables are put away for | the winter season. Tie, Just as good as mother ever made, J is common fare at Hanover, except on the ! football training table. In addition to ; this there are such tempting dessert* ns would make the mouths of any healthy j boy or girl water. This little college overlooking the Ohio ' and the Kentiicky hills, has always been nn Ideal institution for the student of moderate means. At the time of its Inception. ninety-three years ago, board wa rated at 73 cents a week. Stndent3 were permitted to labor three honrs a day In the field, or in the shop, to defray expenses, 5 cents an hour being the usual remuneration for auch services. If a boy then 'found the cost of an education too expensive, he sought employment on Saturday to meet his additional obligations. For many years, tuition was less than a dollar a week. As recently as 1919, $45 covered the tuition fee. Although the high cost of living has not hit the students of Hanover very hard, the faculty has been less fortunate. The majority of the teachers In this institution have grown old In the service of the college. One professor, who has been at his post for forty years. Is receiving enjy $1,500 annually. The maximum paid the teaching staff is §1.700. Forty years ago that sufficed for fairly comfortable living; today It misses that mark by a wide margin. In order that the faculty may receive remuneration more nearly in keeping with the service they ar* rendering, the cc.llege is seeking an endowment of $500,000 to raise the salaries of the teaching stuff, and perfect equipment. College authorities insist that Hanover must not lose Its distinction as a college for students of moderate means, by raising th* price of tuition. At the same time it must maintain Its record assn Institution of th* highest educational standard. Thla can b* done only through enlargement of its endowment fund.

Riverside Files Protest to Dance Hall and Swing (Continued Worn I’*** One.) tend any such public dance house or i public dance held therein; nor shall any such person, firm, corporation or aase elation knowingly let or lease to an other any room, house or building for the purpose of carrying on or maintain lng therein any public dance bon** to which the public 1* invited promiscuously to visit or attend either upon the payment of an admission fee or otherwise." The board took the matter under advisement. promising to eonsult with the board of park commissioners to learn that body's plan for the amusement of the populace, before taking action on the remonstrance. Charge* against Patrolman Charles Carter, filed by Edward Thomas, civilian, were received. Thomas, who 1* said to be the husband of a woman whom the potlce have had under surveillance, charges that Carter, while under the Influence of liquor, attacked him in a grocery at 846 West Eleventh street. He said Patrolman I’lez Jones w*s with Carter Clyde E Hinds, Gurney A. Record and Ray Harris were appointed patrolmen and John R. Klnley, substitute fireman. Patrolman George Johnston was promoted to trafflcman. Patrolman William Mueller to blcycleman and Trafflcman Patrick Sheridan transferred to blcycleman. Blcycleman John C. Kltzmlller, who has r record of service of more than twenty-five years, was retired, and the resignation of Patrolman Anthony Clark accepted. The report of Building Commissioner Walter B. Stern show* 120 building pernit, with valuation of §98,654, issued during the week ending Nov. 13. Posses Seek Prisoner Who Escaped Train LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 16,- The country around Broken Bow, Neb., la being scoured by poases today for Dennis Chester, accused of slaying Florence Barton. Kansas City girl. Cheater escaped by Jumping through a car window when two Os the three detectives with him atepped from the stateroom which they occupied. He was In bis shirt aleevea when he escaped. Shota were fired after him, one knocking his bat from hi* head. Chester wns In custody of Detoctives Farrell, Beasley and Boyle of Kansas City, who were taking him from Great Falla, Mont., to Kansas City.

Trustees Ask to Be Relieved of Duties Suit waa filed today before Judge MaUlon Bash of the Marlon County Probate Court, asking that the trustees of a cemetery, near New Bethel, owned by the Zions Evangelical Church, be dismissed from their duties and that the trust be dissolved. This unique action was filed by the trusteer of the Zions Evangelical Church against Conrad Held and Florinda Held, owners of the land. Counsel explained that this was a friendly suit, as the church has never used the site for a cemetery, although it gained control through trustees about seventeen year* ago. Named Director WASHINGTON, Nov. 16,—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Williams today appointed Paul M. Williams to be Federal prohibition director for Kentucky with headquarter* at Lexington, to succeed James H. Cooms, resigned. Williams formerly was prohibition agent for the South with headquartera in Atlanta.

Hit WW BLOCK c? Hart Bchaffner & Marx guaranteed clothee for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

FRENCH FLOWER BASKETS, beautifully tinted In various soft colors, made of reed, 98c quality 75e STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS, of an extra fine grade of light weight longcloth, various pattern*, made up ready to embroider, $2.60 quality $1.69 PILLOWCASES, stamped and scalloped, hemstitched borders, of piquad tubing, size 42x38 Inches, beautiful patterns, $2.59 quality, pair $1.69 FRUIT BASKETS, various shapes, extra heavy well made, $1.98 quality $1.59

From Our Model Grocery (We reserve the right to limit quantities.)

RAISINS, new crop California, Sun Maid seeded, pound 32* Fancy large 3-crown Muscatells with the seed, pound 36< EGGS, strictly fresh large selected dozen In carton, 7Sf CITRON PEEL, fancy imported new 1920 cured, pound 695) BARNARD’S SORGHUM MOLASSES, new fall made, 6 pound can 68$* PECANS, new 1920 crop Georgia Jumbo paper shells (pound, 89c), Vi pound..23< PEANUT BUTTER, fresh made while you wait, pound 21*

(Twenty-five hundred yards) DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 and 27 inches wide, plain checks and Btripes in a large variety; sold earlier In the season at 69c and 49c a yard; yard ,* 29£ CHEVIOT BHIRTINGS, 27 inches wide, splendid assortment of stripe patterns, also plain blue, for men's! shirts, boys' waists, etc., 45c quality 19^ FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM, 27 Inches wide, all size blue checks, in even and broken styles. (We reserve the right to limit quantities.) Extra special, yard (Nine hundred yards) BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, excellent quality for general use, former price 29c (limit 10 yards to customer), yard ~ .18^

There Was a Reason The old man was applying at the eye hospital for some spectacle*, and the doctor was making a test of hi* eyes. A card was fixed on the wall a little distance away from wnere he was sitting, and the doctor asked him: “Can you read that, my man?” “No, air,” aald the old man, “I can’t.” The doctor told him to go nearer. “Well, can you read It now?" Again the old man replied: “No, sir.” The doctor angrily pulled him forward qatil hi* nose almost touched the placard. Well, can you read It now?" "No air" said the old man sadly shaking his head, “you see, *lr, I never learned to read.”

ART NEEDLEWORK

Easel Photograph Frames at 20% Discount Large line of styles in single or double frames, antique gold, antique silver, polychrome, French gray or mahogany finish, $1.95 to $6.95 qualities, sale price $5.67 and by degrees down to ....$1.57 STAMPED BREAKFAST NAPKINS, 12 Inches square, of white clover bleach, 15c quality ......3 for 255)

PRUNES. new 1920 crop California Santa Claras, special (3 pounds, 65c), pound 235) G. WASHINGTON COFFEE, instant soluble (large family size can, $1.15), small can 37< PURE MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP, Mayflower, new spring pack # (quart, 89c), pint 495) CONDENSED MILK. Borden’s Eagle Brand, sweetened, can 25<* POP CORN, 2 years old, guaranteed (3 pounds, 36c), pound 12V** MINCEMEAT, new Sunlit made from choicest meats and fruits (2 pounds, 65c), pound 334)

THE BASEMENT STORE

Men’s Furnishings

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, Cone's Boss, of medium blue chambray, and other makes of black sateen and khaki. Flat laydown collars attached, double stitched yoke back, faced sleeves, sizes 14 to 17. $1.65 quality. (Limit 2 to customer) sl.lO MEN’S HOSE, Barker and Premier brands, black and white, medium weight, ribbed tops, double heelß and toes; sizes 10 to 11’4; 19c qualities (2 for 25c), pair 15<) MEN’S GLOVES AND MITTENS, gray and black knitted gloves, tick, fleece lined; mittens, knitted wrists, 29c quality 15^

Domestics and Be

LONaCLOTH; yard wide, soft even thread, for underwear, extra special—--5 yards for 98^ (Three hundred yards) PAJAMA CHECKS, yard wide, perfect bleach, 36c quality, yard 19£ (Twelve hundred yards) OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, soft and fluffy, double fleeced, attractive color stripes on light grounds, former price 39c, yard 24^ WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 26 inches wide, double fleeced, excellent weight for children’s and Infants’ weaV, 300 quality, yard 19<) (Two) COTTON FILLED MATTRESSES, standard size, $12.00 quality.sß.7s (Four) DRESS FORMS, $3.75 quality, while they last $3.75

Chicago Man to Head U. of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.—Dr. John K. Bowman, president and director of the American College of Surgeon*, of Chicago, on Jan. 1, will become chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. Samuel B. McCormick, who had been bead of tbe university for sixteen years, retires because of lllns*. The change waa voted at a meeting of th* trustees Ist* yesterday. Dr. Bowman waa formerly president of lowa State University. Woman Says She Sent Merchandise Abroad Special to The Tlmea. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 16.—Several wagon loads of merchandise, including suits of clothe*, costiy auk underwear, stockings, shoes and other article*, alleged to have been stolen from local store* were recovered today with the ar* rest of Mr*. Stanley Andreaejewakl. Mrs. Andrezejewski, according to the police, declared she took the article* to send them to war sufferers In Europe and that she already had sent several consignment* to Poland.

STAMPED DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, sizes 2 to 4 years, of tan palm cloth, stamped in attractive patterns, $1.75 quality 89^ STAMPED DRESSER SCARFS, pure linen, with hemstitched edges to be finished with crochet, dainty French knot patterns, slightly soiled, $1.75 quality 795) STAMPED CENTER PIECES. 36 inches In diameter, of black mercerized satin, attractive patterns to bo worked In rope floss, $2.89 quality $1.79 —Sixth Floor.

BACON SQUARES, *ugar cured, about 2 pounds each, pound 25< COFFEE, rich old Bourbon Santos (3 pounds, 96c), pound 335) SWEET CIDER, made from choicest Michigan Russet apples (large No. 10 tin, 76c), No. 3 tin 235) PEACHES, Claremont new pack California yellow cling halves, In heavy syrup (3 for $1.45), can 49£ JELLO, National dessert powder, various flavors (3 packages, 40c), package. 14^ MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Red, White and Blue, long cut 3 packages for 19$) —Fifth Floor.

MEN’S UNION SUITS. Wilson Bros, and Augusta, medium weight, ecru, brush fleece, closed crotch, knit cuffs on sleeves and ankles. Sizes 36 to 46. Up to $2.50 qualities (3 for $5.60), suit $1.85 MEN’S OVERALLS, Wabash stripe, bib and suspenders attached, cut large and roomy, well made, sizes 40 to 46 $1.69 quality $1.29 MEN’S HOSE, Stetson, Ipswich, Wayne knit; black and colors, fine gauge, ribbed tops, double heels and toes, sizes 9% to 1114; up to 39c qualities ........ 25<)

ddings

BLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, SI.OO quality, yard 69< PILLOW TUBINGS, “Pepperell,” 36 inches wide (no phone orders), special, yard 39^ BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, 39c quality 24£ (Three hundred) LACE CURTAINS, manufacturers' samples, full size curtains for windows, up to $2.50 qualities, each.. .59^ (Fifteen hundred yards), COMFORT MATERIALS, challis. cretonnes, silkolines, up to 40c qualities, yard 19£ (Twenty-two) BED BLANKETS, gray or tan bodies, with washable color borders, will cover standard size mattress, $3.00 quality, pair $1.98

11