Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1920 — Page 15

G! OF FILLING ATION YEGGS EPORTED HELD antinued From Page One.) the robbery except to wait until the two “stick up’’ men returned. The Prados woman is alleged to have said that Wright and Collier talked of “how much money they got at the filling station.” but that she did not know if they held up the attendant or got the money in some other way. The police claim tu> have the revolver used in the hold-up. They say Collier is a soldier and that one of the robbers wore a soldier’* uniform. John Shelly, 1728 College avenue, was held up and robbed of 510 by two white men who halted him at Lynn and StClair streets last night. Both robbers had revolvers. A negro grabbed Mrs. Harold Schmidt, 1800 Cross drive. Woodruff Place, as she was walking across Tenth street at Sterling street and a second negro grabbed her purse. The men escaped with the purse, containing $8 and a pair of eye glasses. Varnard Harrington, a taxi driver, 320 East Twenty-Eighth street, told the uollee two negroes got into his automolle at Tenth street and Senate avenue and asked to be taken to Columbia avenue and Twenty-Fourth street, and that the two men robbed him of $5 Just as they Columbia avenue. Sam Perry, a farmer living at Pendleton Pike and Thirtieth street, told the police his barn was entered during the night and fifteen bushels of corn and seven bales of nay were stolen. J. Dolmatch, 212 East Wabash street, * irked his automobile at State avenue id Washington street last night and hen he returned some person hail olen nine boxes of chewing gum and box of candy from the car. G. A. Childs, 2420 Gale street, reported t the police that a shotgun had been iolen from his home. IESLER GRABS t)FF TIDY AMOUNT (Continued From Page One.) ords on the bailiff's desk did not contain the order at that time. Mr. Shank was visibly puzzled. He directed Bailiff Icarlisle to go Into Fesler’s office and ket the order. In a few minutes Mr. returned and stated tnat as Mr. Hosier was ”out." the record could not H? found, but an employe remembered Hiat the voucher was for $5,115. ■CTED LITE l\E AFTERNOON*. ■ "I guess Mr. Fesler did not collect the ■3 cents,” explained Mr. Shank. “I think ■le claim was presented on Nov. 20. and ■ction was taken one afternoon late by Hr. George and myself Commissioner Hayes was not present and hag not signed Kha order, but I hare signed it ns well IPs Mr. George. I am not ashamed to let the people know what I do.” I The reporter asked Mr. Shank for the riviiege of seeing a written coinmunlcaon from the State Board of Accounts tiding that 3 cents a name was readable compensation for the county audl>r. “You know we couldn’t find that letr when we considered the claim.” exained Mr. Shank. “Mr. George told r. Fesler he would not favor allowing ,000 to him but would favor a payment 3 cent* a name.” In the meantime the public claim icket, which the law requires the untv commissioners to keep on file, did t contain the $5.1115 item. The voucher and been made as well as payment, ilr. tank explained that h< was not nttemptlg to keep the public from knowing the ict. He explained that everything was l i open book, as far as he was concerned, it the “open book" at that time did mot cor tain the $5,115 item. The voucher [been paid a snug sum for duties performed by employes of Auditor Fesler. I Commissioner Shank Insisted that the Ispeclai session of the Legislature provided that “reasonable compensation” should be allowed the auditor for his Services. Tbe reporter obtained a copy of the acts of the last special session of the Legislature. Commissioner Shank was unable to find a single line giving the cominisslonthe power to make an appropriation no the county auditor for registration services. “I know that I read it some place,” explained Mr. Shank as he left his desk to obtain a copy of the Acts of IDIK. After some searching, Mr. Shank found sections 1(5 and 17. Section lt> reads: “The auditor shall have made and certified a complete copy of the names on tbe registration books and their addresses and furnish a copy to each of the chairmen of the parties casting the highest and next highest vota for secretary of State at the last preceding election in the county. These copies shall be made within ten day* after each registration period." Section 17 resds as follows: “The county auditor shall receive such reasonchip compensation for performing the duties in connection with the registration of voters and making copies of the registration lists in his county as the county commissioners may approve.” Commissioner Shank smiled and said with evident genuine approval: “I knew I read it somewhere.” Mr. Shank stated that Mr. George made inquiry of Auditor Fesler to what expense he went in making the lists and Mr. Fesler stated he used some of his regular office force as well as some extra help. About an hour later, Bailiff Carlisle stated that the claim had just been docketed and showed that it was paid on Dec. 1. Inquiry of the State Board of Accounts showed that the board authorized county auditors all over the State to file claims of 3 cents per registered name. Some county offiicals had asked for as high feer. It was said.

Frank Webber Pulls Last Hat Check at End of Long Service (Continued From Faje One.) and a month. Then I took charge o * the freight as conductor. “Thirty-nine years a go, -when the Bee Line bought the I. & St. L. I was placed on that division as passenger conductor in November. "I am exceedingly proud to say I never met with a serious accident on ny train in which aDy person was injured seriously.” In discussing the changes which have taken place during his employment Mr. Webber declared it is hardly possible to define the miraculous changes. "The engines today are nothing like they were back in those days, nor are the coaches. When I began on the road the engines were fired by wood. Wood also was burned in the coaches in stove*. The cars were illuminated by candies. m the day coaches now would have seemed like palaces In those old ■ days. Candles were replaced by oil Bights and then by gas and now it is Electricity.” ■ Mr. Webber seems to think his service on the freight train brought bint Borne good luck, ns it was through its Biediuru he met his wife. B •'Our train ran through Union City Bnakicg a good long stop. My wife we* ■hen working In the depot as a telegraph Bperator. I first met her in the office, |pd after a while we got real well acraainted. Z don't believe there Is any ■e4 to UU Om mA-

Registration of Women Voters Tells an Unusual Story If There’s Anything in Names Records Furnish It From Alpha to Omega, APter taking a little look at the names f the women who registered for the last Section documentary proof was offered that she was first for there she was recorded as Alpha. The geometrical hypothesis that she is the last one to evaporate also was proved when she signed up as Mrs. Last. Anyway, the man who reasoned out that conclusion that a woman never announces her age as over 21, missed his guess as usual because the majority of the ladies registered at that debatable annum, 35. Neither is Miss Mary’s popularity on the wane for Mary appeared more often than any other conferred title. “VYimen is queer folks,’’ so they say. Anyway, how would you like to be endowed with the euphonious cognomen Diademla or BearnadineV Or, perhaps, you would prefer Vitalis or Surelda? Or, perhaps, you would like for your mother to call down the street ’Trittlpo’ or ‘Dollorettimo?’ Anyway, some minister had to trip that name off for the baby, according to tbe records. FUSSY AND A MARVEL. But to return to the subject of elusive woman. If there is anything in a name Just listen to what a composite, not to say anything of a complex, creature woman is, according to the names she entered on the registration sheets She possesses honor. She is Fussle. She Is Coy, Bright. She is a Marvel, and she can make a Good Deal. In her hands man is as Clay. She always has a Buitor. She may have a Given Body, but that doesn’t affect her Love. There are times when she is Savage, but she does not always Hurt you. She will Grant a Boon when she knows its Worth. She knows her Duty, nor docs she set her Standard Low. She expects to be obeyed when she has Given the Command. She will not Budge from the W-right when her Head tells her it is so. But this is not all a woman can do if her name defines her. She can Mock you until you Tingle. Here are some of the adjectives which define her: Sharp. Sweet, Grim, Stout, Rnap-py. Brag-g, Pimple-y, Free. Young. Small, Meek, Mean, Strong, Hale, Hardy, Stock y, Just-us and Stick-ey. HALL OF FAME MATERIAL. Now, here’s where she hangs in the hall of fame; Emerson, Scott, Washington, Jefferson, Pope, Fields, Beach, Riley, Her.ry, Constantine, Bruce (Robert). Wallace, Jones (John Paul), Jackson (Andy), Augustus. Napoleon, Irving (Washington), Clay (Henry), Adams (John Quincy), and Alexander. Woman also has a religions turn <>f mind as indicated by Dborah, Esther. Rachel, Dora. Ruth, Samuel. David. Solomon, St. Clair, Kt. John, Naomi, lb.sen. Martha, Grace. Rebecca, Lord, Bishop. Rector. Elder. Church, Bless, Canoon, Christian, Monks. But one must not forget to mention her hankering after royalty, her favorite being Royal, King, Queen, Kaiser, Noble, Page, Major, Knight, Earl, Peer and Butler. As classified according to classics she chooees Regina, Minerva, Ophelia. Venus. Mnse, Evangeline, Ambrosia and Rosalind. Since the days of the ancients woman has loved precious stones. Here’s the proof in her name: Gem, Jewell, Ruby. Pearl. Garnet, Jasper, Opal, Irory and Sterling. Wqman has always regretted that she was not made a man, asserts the soothsayers, and here’s the evidence when she registered as Gussie, Ollie, Jerrie, Bible. Jessie, Callie, Frankie. Willie, Terry, Shirley, Frances and Georgia, KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT WORLD But talking about geography, wouldn’t you say women know something about the world a.a well as tha home with the following names: Tennessee, Winona. America, England, Greece, Carolina! French, Savannah, Geneva, Cuba, Georgia, Missouri, Muncie, India, Welsh, Adelaide! Turkey, Virginia, Alberta, North, East! West and Southern. When it conics to flowers the ladies are there, namely: Blossom, Thorn, Rose, Violet, Daisy, Pansy, Mignonette, Bloom. Fern, Moss, Reed, Myrtle, Oliv-la, Ivy and Lily. She likes the months of April, May and June and the seasons of Winter and Summer. Her favorite colors are Green, Blue, Black, White, Brown. Violet, Hazel, Olive, Gray and Lavender. Among the trades which she takes an Interest in, if the names are a criterion, are: Shoemaker, Smith, Barbar, Tanner, Mason, Trader, Miller. Cook, Deputy, Farmer, Artist, Taylor, Gardner, Shepherd, Carpenter, Brewer, Miller and Weaver. She drinks a certain Brand of Coffee, and eats Bice, Crab, Berry, Bread, Parsley, Dill, Salmon, Bean, Nut-t and Fish. When it comes to love, Eve is right on the Job with Loveless, Breedlove, Manlove, Hart (heart). Constant, Valentine and Goodman. She takes her choice in dictionaries between the Standard and Webster. Her favorites in the animal line are Lamb, Heaver, Deer, Hog-g, Drake, Mouse, Badger, Buck, Coon and Martin.

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2 Legal Husbands in Day, Her Record CROWN POINT, Ind., Dec. 3.—“ Off with the old and on with the new," became more than a mere saying here when Mrs. Maud Wickham obtained a divorce in the morning und married Frank Gibb In the afternoon. Two husbands in one day Is considered a record even for this well known "Gretna Green.”

These nre the kinds of birds she likes: Robin, Wren, Crow, Crane and Jay. Woman, that is Every woman, has her Day and In it there is a Ray of Light which is Dail-ey. If you want to please her you will have to furnish this kind of transportation v Car-r, Ship-p, Wagoner and Ryder. Here are the things she Is fond of: A Road, Lane, Pond, Mill, Ranch. Park, Marsh, Camp, Tool, Wood, Cave and Glen-n. And these are some of the well-known mikes the patronizes: Parker, Waterman, Ford, Essex and Cole. But you have to leave it to woman for getting where she wants to go. She is in the same class with Wilson. Harding. Marshall, Bryan, McKinley, MacSwlney (Lord Mayor of Cork). Ix*bs, Cox, Roosewelt, Goodrich, New. Watson and Lodge. But ■what’s In a name? DEMOCRATS OF OHIO ACTIVE IN PARTY’S BEHALF (Continued From Page One.) publicans against President Woodrow Wilson. They merely wish to be present “to take advantage of Republican mistakes,” it was said. Although defeated the party Is not discouraged, W. W. Durbin, chairman, said. “While the people were anxious for a change in November they will be Ilk® the calf that mlstaknbly followed the steer. They will want to change back at supper time,” Mr. Durbin continued. “They are experiencing the change, with factories closing, wages being cut, produce from the farms falling In value until what the farmers have lost almost would pay for the World war. I think the home-coming will start next fall as the people are hit with the highest tax rate they have known In years under the Republican legislative policies,’’ The sentiment that was cheered most vigorously was expressed by W. A. Julian, of Cincinnati, when he said: “We want the Republicans to have a successful administration. We want the people to be prosperous ns they were under a Democratic adminlatratlon. We arc patriots first and partisans second. We nre not attempting to play the game of the Republicans in which they have shown especial talent in making the horse eat sawdust and making him think it is clover.” With this plan in mind. Mr. Julian urged that a good organization be kept to watch for mistakes and let the situs tion develop Itself, believing that “failure on the part of the Incoming administration will be inevitable.” Neither Governor Cox nor any of the men regarded as his personal representatives in tbe campaign atteuded the meeting. He Misunderstood Some time ago a young man called on the father of a beautiful girl, and told

him In a faltering voice that the greatest desire of his life was to become his son-in-law. “Ahem!" responded the fond father, turning a scowling expression on tha matrimonial candidate. "So you want to marry my daughter, do you?" "Yes, sir," faltered the young man. “that is, if you have no objections.” “Just wait a minute," returned th practical parent. "How are your finances* Ar you in a position to support a family?” "I don't know, sir.” answered the youth, thoughtfully. “How many are there of you?” MODERN WOODMEN ’ELECT. At the annual election of officers of the Modern Woodmen of America, Maple Camp 55(13 last night the following were selected: Consul. I*. N. Teeple; past consul, F. Smith Klrtley: banker, S. K. Good; advisor, W. I. Bymer; clerk. T. M. Perkins; escort, E. Stackhouse; twoyear trustee, It. It. Sturgeon; three year trustee, B. Kelly; watchman, G. Applegate: sentry, L. Zoltos, and deputy, M. T. Wright. SWINDLER GETS 310 DAYS. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 3.—Claude T Vaught, charged with petit larceny, the result of the swindle game success fully operated on merchants In this city, was sentenced to 310 days at the State Penal Farm by Judge James West in City Court,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,192 U.

Court Awards Girl Mother Baby Fought for Ever Since Birth Claim Made Will of Millionaire Hubby Caused Chicago Woman to Claim Irene . NEW YORK, Dec. S.—With the conclusion of litigation whicji has become renowned In the archives of international jurisprudence, Baby Irene, whose four years of life have been packed with more drama and conflict than Is the lot of most adults, has lost a fortune and won a name. Ever since she was born, this remarkMARGARET RYAN*. able infant has been buffeted about from courtto court. In the United States and Can da, la a remarkable legal battle which waged with dogged fury by two women who claimed to be the mother of the chilli. To Mrs. Dolly Ledgerwood Matters of Chicago, the child Wjs Irene. To Margaret Ryan of Ottawa she was Kathleen. Had Mrs. Matters proved her claim to motherhood of the Infant, the child would today be heir to a fortune of $300,000 But the courts who first took Margaret Ryan’s baby sway from her have given It back to her. She is declared the legal mother of the child. And al! sht >sn give her baby is the love which prompted her to fight for It ever since !t was born. The child will liereaft >r he c-lled Kathleen Ryan. STORY OF KATHLEEN BEGINS BEFORE IHKTH. Tu stor> of Kathleen really begins before she was born in a Canadian hos pltal. It begins with the marriage of M:s Doily Ledgerwood, .young and pretty, to Frederick Matters, millionaire rap itaiUt of Chicago, who, ’at the time of bis marriage, was over the allotted three score and ten years. The marriage was bitterly opposed I>t the relatives of the aged man, who died a short time later, leaving a large estftte. The will of the millionaire provided that If a child were born, it should Inherit $300,000. If there were no Issue, the will provided that estate be divid'd among other members of the family. In effect In* cut lii* young wife off from her dower unless she became the mother of tls child. it was not expected Mrs Matters would enter a claim, since her husband was over 70 when she had married him. Shortly after the funeral the young widow went to Canada. Some months later she returned to Chicago, carrying a bonny infant which she claimed to be her own. She Immediately entered suit, claiming $300.00*) In the name of her child. LEGAL BATTLE ON LONG TIME. Then began tbe sensational legal fight which was to last for years. Litigation began In the Illinois courts. Relatives of Matters made the claim that the child was a spurious heir. In May, 1919, in Chicago. Margaret Ryan made her first appearance in the case, as u counter* claimant for the child. The Canadian girl asserted that the baby was tier own and that It was taken from her at birth and given to Mrs. Matters by the officials of a hospital in Ottawa. She told how she went to work In a Cnnadlnn factory, where she met a young shoemaker. Thoy were to wed. Then came the war. and Margaret’s sweetheart donned a uniform, shouldered a rifle and went to war. HELD FOR GRABBING PI’KSF.. Joseph Leapscy. 17. negro. 530 North ! Missouri street, was arrested Thursday on ft charge of robbery, after it is charged lie grabbed n purso from Mrs. George Rotroff, 1410 North Cupltol avenue. The purse was snatched from Mrs Rotroff at Illinois and Washington streets and the pursuit ended a few minutes later when the negro was caught by Patrolman Clyde Carter and the purse returned to Mrs. Rotroff.

C., M. & ST. P. MAIL TRAIN LOOT MAY REACH $1,000,000 (Continued From Page One.) the car, and, while one of the bandits stood guard, the other two bound tbe clerks with wire. Then the clerks were gagged and thrown to the floor of the car. After throwing the registered mail pouch to the center of the car, the. bandit slit five other pouches of mall, taking out various packages which they evidently believed contained valuables. When the train slowed down for a stop at a railroad crossing the three bandits jumped from the train. Tousley, who had partly freed himself, staggered to his feet and succeeded in opening the heavy door a lew inches. lie said he saw the three men running in the direction of u waiting automobile. Tousley worked himself free, but by tbe time he had released the two other clerlci) the train had reached the Milwaukee depot In downtown Minneapolis. The alarm was sounded there and police and Federal officials immediately began search but no trace of the bandits was found. Banks in the Dakotas and Minnesota are (ending large sums of money and valuable papers and bonds to the larger banks In the Twin ('ltles, particularly the Federal Reserve Bank at this time as security for loans. It will be Impossible to determine exactly how much was in the mail pouch for at least a month, it is believed, when a check of registered mail receipts has been completed. EXPRESS COMPANY MAKES KNOWN ROBBERY ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—The American Express Company today made public the theft of between $(50,000 and SIOO,OOO. In bonds, consigned from Washington (D. C.) banks to tb>ir representatlvea here. Carr Funeral Services Held This Afternoon Funeral services for David Carr, 84, who died last night at the home of his ‘ i •(* r, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Howe, 225 South Audubon road, were held at the residence of Ills sinter at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. He was an uncle of Thomas Carr Howe, former president of Butler College. Mr, Carr had been a resident of Indianapolis for nearly twenty years. Several years ago ha removed to the farm In (lark County which had been his former home, but returned to Indianapolis last February. CHICAGO MAN’ TO STEAK HERE. Announcement was made today that Col. Raymond Robins of Chicago will ■peak at the First Riiptist church Tuesday evening. Dee. 7. under the auspices of the brotherhood of that church. The large church auditorium will be used and the meeting will be free and open to the general public. No Information was given ont regarding Colonel Robins’ subject. but It is expected he will base his talk on his personal experiences with bolshevism while he wan associated with American Red Cross work In Russia.

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I I -iz-i: 3 &

9 Sell Your Idle Machinery v! Nearly every factory, machine shop and building has equipment that has been discontinued for one reason or another. It is of little value to its present owners of great worth to someone else. Mr. Business Man, think over your machinery and make Up your mind now to get your money out of equipment you no longer use. Remember that machinery rusts out long before It wears out. A Want Ad in this paper should bring you a number of cash buyers. Or, if you are looking for slightly used machinery put a Want Ad in this paper today. Business Men watch our Want Ads daily for opportunities to sell. Tell the Public What You Want to Bay or Sell Like Thie: rOR (UIX—-On* bud mw. WANTED—UMd Ddlltn* nunfcln*. MT table. 11 kwh eat. *3 Inch piuer. ■barer, drill purn*: Jrawwheel; one 5 h. p. motor, alterant- . n - __ brtr la* currant, ooa (anal! inn drill T* arbor praam* lathea. aauara li faat o< ahaftlM. 4 bait*. Alt ‘“•are. pump and otoar ahop tool* In <md condition. Will mil nt a Mu*t ba In good condition and atbargain. ADDRESS i_ farad at a bargain. ADDRESS I Want Ads like these in this paper move goods quickly. Somewhere there is a buyer or a seller for every bit of machinery. Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Times

Now Is the Time Sirs. Late Shopper—“l’m going to watt until the middle of the month to do my Christmas shopping.” Mrs. F.arly Shopper—" Not I. There in no time like the present to do Christmas shopping. I waited last year, but never again.” With only eighteen more shopping days remaining until Christmas, merchants are putting further emphasis on the slogan, “Do your Christmas shopping now.’’

VOTERS LEAGUE OUTLINES PLANS (Continued From Page One.) group of eight States which have no law to the effect. TWO OTHERS PLAN WASHINGTON TRIP. Miss Adah Bush and Mrs. Richard Edwards will go to Washington next week to attend the special congressional session and Mrs. Edwards will also speak before the Rivers and Harbors Congress. Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle will be among the league women present from Indiana. The Indiana league is limiting its efforts to a small number of bills. ' State Superintendent of Public Instruction L. N. Hines opened the program with the outline of the legislative plan of the State educational department, asking the support and aid of the State League of Women Voters in the coming session of Legislature. “Truant officer* should be social workers instead of special policemen.” said Superintendent Hines. The problem of the attendance officers for schools Is considered by the board of education to be a very vital one and Mr. Hines advocates putting ft woman in this position, asserting they are more efficient as a rule In social work of this kind than a man. Mr. Hines also spoke of health and physical education problems and length of school teiins. In four or five thousand schools over the State, he stated that there was not even facilities for obtaining drinking water on the school grounds. During the morning session it was voted to publish a bi-weekly publication. carrying National and State news to the league members over the State. The date of the National league convention. to be held In Cleveland, was announced as April 11-10, and Indiana will have a prominent part on the program. Mrs. Beardsley also announced her committee chairmen, Including Mrs. LuelJtt Cox, women in industry; social hygiene, Dr. Adah McMahan: citizenship, Mrs. Grace Carpenter; education Miss Lillian G. Berry; child welfare. Mrs. Ella B Kehrer; legal status of women, Mrs. H. C. Warrington; food supply and demand, Mrs Edward Ferger; finance, Helen Betibridge and research, Miss Jessie Boswell. Following the cession a luncheon was held in the tearoom of L. S. Avrcs & Cos.

Grove's Iron Tosiio Syrup Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and. therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-vcmica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c (o'^fcsrT4mr Look for this signature.

CATHOLICS FAVOR RIOT END MOVE • (Continued From Page One.) Fein squadron, but without success. Then it was decided to organize tbe special force. SINN FEIN SQUAD NUMBERS 400. The mysterious Sinn Fein organization is said to number about 400 men. It appears nnd disappears in widely separated parts of the country. It is a common ocurrence for tbe Sinn Fein squad to attack a military or police barracks nnd then to reappear suddenly far away in a few hours, leaving no clew berhind. This body is composed of the crack shots of the republican army. All of them are Sinn Fein officials and all have a price upon their heads, dead or alive. They find it easy to elude both police and soldiers. It is reported, but the police have not been able to verify this, that the Sinn Fein flying squadron has its headquarters in the mountains between Bantry and Macroom. The ambuscade of two lorries of auxiliary police cadetß at Kilinichael, near Macroom, when fifteen persons, including a major and four captains, were shot

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A BIG ONE DAY SALE -s- SATURDAY Complete i Shade and ! I Standard T $ 16’ 98 T

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f7sc d011...59<4 IS d011..56.00 1.15 d011...525 14.00 doll buggy ..$3.00 $16.00 reed buggy sl2 $35.00 all reed buggy . ..$25 SIB.OO doll living room suite .$12.00 $16.00 doll living room suite SIO.OO S2O doll bedroom suite.sl6.oo $3.50 doll dresser $2.50 $5.00 doll kitchen cabinet. $3.50 SB.OO doll bed $6.00 $6.00 doll range $4.00 $60.00 3-room doll outfit $39.00 SB.OO doll set of dishes..s6.oo SIO.OO doll piano $7.00 $6.00 doll cedar che5t....54.50 Largest and most complete line of dolls, doll buggies, doll furniture and everything for the little glr! to keep hoasa. j $9.00 automobile $7.50, SIB.OO automobile $12.00 | $4.00 velocipede $2.75 SB.OO velocipede $6.00 $16.00 velocipede $12.00 $6.00 desk and chair $4.50 $24.00 desk and chair.... $8.50 $35.00 desk and chair.. .$25.00 $2.00 wagon $1.50 SB.OO wagon $6.00 SIO.OO coaster wagon $7.50 $4.60 kiddio kar $3.50 $3.00 jitney car $2.50 $1.50 sled SI.OO $2.50 coaster sled $1.75 $3.00 air rifle $2.25 SIO.OO Constructo toy ... .SB.OO $1.75 train on track $1.35 $4.50 loaded truck $3.50 A complete line of iron toys, construction toys, wooden toys, drums, guns, aeroplanes and hundreds of other toys too numerous to mention. One-half off on our already low prices on stoves. $40.00 hotblast $20.00 $60.00 hotblast $30.00 SBO.OO hotblast $40.00

Terms —Buy holiday goods at less than you can buy for cash elsewhere and pay us in March. Eight per cent added for one year’s time. Prices wii continue all day Saturday and all next week. 106 St.

to death, Is attributed to the secret Sinn Fein band. The attackers disappeared Immediately afterwards, taking with them all the arms and ammunition of the cadets, and no trace of them has been found. LONDON, Dec. 3.—A "terrorist arsenal” has been discovered by secret service agents in the heart of London, the Drily Graphic stated today. Revolvers and other weapons and a great quantity of munitions were found. So large was the bulk of war supplies that it required several hours to remove them to a Scotland Yard warehouse. Conference Is Asked on Plan for Message ■WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—Joseph V. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, today notified Representative Frank W. Mondell, majority leader of the House, that he desired to see Mr. Mondell personally before advising the latter as to the President’s plans for receiving the Congressional Notification Committee Monday and announcing whether the President will deliver his message to Congress in person.

$250.00 combination coal and gas range $125.00 SIOO.OO gas range $50.00 | SIOO.OO coal range $50.00 i $42.00 cook stove $21.00 ’ 53.00 stove board $1.50 | $4.00 stove board $2.25 65c coal bucket .... 39$ DINNER SETS $4.00 25-plece Dinner 5et..52.75 SIO.OO 42-piece Dinner Set.s7.oo $22 100-piece Dinner Set.sl6.oo S4O 100-piece Dinner Set.s2B.oo 1 $65 100-piece English Dinner Set $45.00 S9O 18-karat, 100-piece Dinner Set $69.00 $175 Imported Coin Gold Thin China Dinner Set ....$125.00 Thirty per cent off on Floor Lamps and holiday gcod3. SIB.OO shade $12.00 $30.00 shade $20.00 $14.00 pedestal $9.50 $30.00 pedestal $20.00 $14.00 table lamp $9.50 $20.00 table lamp $14.00 $22.00 cedar chest $16.75 $45.00 cedar chest $35.00 Springs $5.00 Comfort $3.50 $9.00 Comfort ~...56.00 $3.75 Blanket $2.50 $9.00 Blanket $6.00 $12.00 Wool Blanket SB.OO $9.00 Spring $6.00 SIO.OO Mattress $6.50 $16.00 Felt Mattress ....$10.75 One-half off on fine furniture. $650.00 3-piece solid mahogany living room suite, velour and 4 pillows, 1 bolster... $325.00 $600.00 walnut dining room suite $300.00 $400.00 walnut dining room suite ! .... $200.00 $600.00 walnut bedroom suite $300.00 $200.00 walnut bedroom suite SIOO.OO One-third off on davenports. $35.00 overstuffed rocker.s2s.oo $50.00 overstuffed rocker.s4o.oo $56.00 davenport $35.00 $90.00 davenport $65.00 $75.00 davenport table $55.00 $140.00 S-piece davenport living room suite $95.00

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