Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1921 — Page 11

SPRING TO SEE k 3,000,000 FIGHT ON SOVIET LINE Balkans to Support Border States Against Bolshevist Drives. ALLIES DELAY DECISION PARIS, Jan. 13—More than 3,000,000 men will be thrown Into fighting along the Russian boundary early this spring, according to Information given out by French military experts here today. Their advices Indicate the fighting front will extend from 200 to 250 miles. The Bolshevists ar eexpected to launch several major spring drives, the French authorities .said. Meeting them will be troops from several Balkan states rallying in support of Roumanla, Czechoslovakia, Poland and perhaps the border pfCries which Russia wishes to reclaim. The military strength of tha countries expected to enter the fighting Is: Russia, 1,000.000 men. Poland, 1,000,000 men. Roumanla. 600,w0 men. Baltic states, 200,000 men. Military exports agree that the million men expected from Poland would be l*er maximum strength, -while the million escribed to Russia was a mere beginning. That number, however, In view of her ability to train and equip an army, is regirded as her maximum for the spring campaign. OTHERS TO SWELL ANTI-RED RANKS. They also added to the forces of tha nations marked for attack by the Bolshevists men who .night be expected from Jugo-Slavia and Cxecho-Slovakia. France and Italy have not discussed their attitudes, but it Is expected they will do so at the coming conference of premiers here. Meanwhile active preparation for war la proceeding at a dozen scattered points In Europe. One of the significant things was the speed with which Italy and Jugo-Slavia arranged to ratify the Rnpnllo treaty, composing ail differences between the two countries. Statesmen regarded the activity as part of a program to rid themselves of all encumbrances so the little entente can act unitedly in behalf of Roumanla when the expected Bolshevist attack occurs. Roumania is said to b-> negotiating with the soviets on the matter of altering the Bessarabian boundary line, with Russia rejecting all proposals. In many European capitals this is regarded as au effert by Russia to leave the Bessarabian province an excuse for attack in the spring. MAY OPEN WAY TO CONSTANTINOPLE. While the northern states see in the Russian attack an attempt to soviet power over Europe, the Southern nations look upon it as a means ¥l opening the way to Constantinople. Combining the drive through Roumania with an attack on the eastern side of the Black Sea, they believed, the soviets would be carrying out a plan to link Turkey and Russia and make Constantinople an outpost of Bolshevism. At the same time the Mohammedan countries will be thrown open to th Russians. The southern states • looked upon Red concentration along the Polish and Baltic lines largely as measures of defense while the real shock troops and heavy artillery were being pilad on the Rou maniana and Azerbaijan fronts. The strength of the “red"’ army was matter of much speculation in military , circles of all Europe. The Bolshevists themselves claimed ability to put S.OOO.fHjO men In the field by next summer, French experts said. French observers did not doubt the tremendous resources of the soviet country, but were skeptical as to her ability to train and equip that number. Reliable advices showed 600,(K)0 now are under erms, while equal numbers of reserves are stationed near Moscow, Petrograd and Reval. Ooe of the busiest places in all Rusala, according to reports here, is the Putiloff munitions factory, near Petrogjfrj. Before the war 25,000 persons were Employed in that factory and its output waa sufficient for an army of millions. ROUMANIA ASKS NEGOTIATIONS MOSCOW (By Wireless to Berlin), Jan. 13. —The soviet government Is in receipt of a message from the Roumanian government announcing that Roumanla has no intention of going to war against Russia and that there is complete willingness at Bucharest to negotiate any disputed questions The note was written by Take Jonescu, foreign minister In the Roumanian Cabinet. The document says in part: “It is with great, pleasure that Roufiiunla takes cognizance of your radiogram of Dec. 25 assuring us concerning

wBAKER BROS. I /Home oP f\ ) Lai&est and s” / \ Bes't°Rated > rV USED Hi f /FURNITURE rT S I \STORE I We Manufacturers Closeout* \ f*'' .. „ „ , 1 \ V / No Lots 100 Large \ 1 of odds and ends, factory samples, shop \ I worn or discontinued patterns. fOTßSyerat°Our e ' | 217-19-21 £ Wash • St 216-18-20 £ Pearl St Warehouse 217-19 £ Pearl St I i ... : t I

the concentration of Russian troops on our northern frontier. “In my turn I repeat wbnt I have already declared on several occasions, that the Roumanians have no intention of taking any steps or making any impositions not warranted by international law. We are determined upon complete neutrality. We wish to negotiate amicably any questions that may have arisen.’’ STATE MAY TAKE FULL POSSESSION Agricultural Board Question Becomes Active Issue. The movement to make the State board, of agriculture strictly a part of ' the State government probably will crystallize in the presentation of an administration bill to the Legislature for that purpose, it was indicated today. Governor Warren T. McCray was quoted as favoring such a step. He asked Senator Oscar Ratts, Republican floor leader In the Senate, not to go on the legislative trip to Lafayette, but to stay In Indianapolis for a conference with him on the subject. The board of agriculture at present Is only a semi-public institution, deriving some of Its powers from the Legis ature, but acting in a private capacity with frequent State aid. It is understood that some members of the board will i fight any movement to make it a part of the State government. There is said to be some question as to the nbillty of the Legislature to tike over the board without Its consent. At the same time, the board is preparing to ask permission to Issue 8600,000 In bond* which must be granted by the LegislaI ture. It has been pointed out that the ■ refusal of the Legislature to give the board permission to issue these bonds would force It to submit to the transfer i of authority. The legislative visiting committee in ' it* report recommended that the board be taken over by the State. OIL MECCA NOW IN ARKANSAS Eldorado Well Spouts Column of Black Fluid. ELDORADO, Ark., Jan. 13.—A Rpoutlng column of black fluid high enough in the air to be visible for several miles, made a rainbow chasers’ mecca out of Eldorado today. Investigators, scouts and farmers around about waged a wits and cash struggle in the new oil field, following bringing In of the Armstrong No. 1 gusher with a flow estimated at between 4,000 and 8,000 barrels of oil a day. Speeial trains, automobiles and airplanes continued to unload immnculnte capitalists along with leather and dungaree-clad huskies. Although the well came In only a few aiays ago, E’.dorado has already begun to mushroom beyond its limit. Eldorado used to talk in terms of dollars and cents. Today strange men in “city clothes" stand on the street corners or dodge down the middle of Main street among the ; automobiles that have boen used so hard ! the last day or two that they have already a rickety oil field appearance, and ; dickor in thousands and hundreds of i thousands. Eldorado is dizzy. ; Before being capped, dykes were ! thrown up around the well and a great lake of oil was formed. Ten to fifteen thousand barrels of fluid has been coming from the well dally, but it Is estimated a great. percentage of this was mud and water. Eldorado, Spanish for • “land of wealth,” or, more liberally, a “pot of gold.” claims Samuel T. Bussey, a local hotel keeper, as Its Cornnado, only Bussey found whst he was looking for. After Henry R. Hinton. ShreTeport, and R. R. Maddox, .Tulsa, had twice drilled 1,200 feet only to meet quicksands and cave-ins. Bussey bought sixty-live shares ,of the rights which the Mitchell-Bone-ham Company had acquired as drillers , and stood sponsor for the third well and ■ found oil. The local Chamber of Commerce has ; applied for a low rate on oil from the 1 new field to Shreveport In an effort to move production to refineries there ira--1 mediately. Immediate drilling opera- [ tions are planned. . Women in Chief Roles ; CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.—For the first time In local courts all the principal actors were women, when Mrs. Australia Crape to'lay appeared for arraignment In Criminal Court. “What is the charge?" asked Common : I’leas Judge Florence Allen. “Second degree murder," replied Assistant County Prosecutor Eva Jaffa. “Not guilty,” pleaded Mrs. Crape. The trial will be held later. Display Burial Gowns NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Burial gowns of cloth said to be indestructible were exhibited by six living models at a convention of undertakers here at a casket I Arm's display room.

158 OBTAIN WHISKY WITH ORBISON NOTES (Continued From I'age One.) and chairman of the Republican State woman's committee. JUDGE WILLIAM A. M’CLELLAN of the city court of Muncle. JOHN FANNING, well known Demoera tic political worker. RALPH M. FINEGOLD, operative of the prohibition enforcement office In Indianapolis. CHARLES .T. ORBISON, Federal prohibition director. THE REV. R. P. CHRISTIAN, elevator operator at the city hall. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, executive secretary of the board of public safety. WHISKY TO SAVE LIFE OF GIRL. The order in which ai pears the name of Mrs. Keeling reads as'Follows: “Dear Jerry: This note Will introduce you to Mrs. j. B. Healing. "Mrs. Healing is Interested in a little girl by the name of (deleted), age IT, who is sick with double pneumonia. lr. O. C. Lukenbill Is the attending physician and informs me that the only possible thing that will save the girl's life Is whisky. “I am, therefore, requesting you to deliver to Mrs. Healing 1 pint ol whisky to be used for the purpose abow> noted. “With kindest regards, I beg to remain your friend.” Illustrative of the progressive nature of the “grave emergencies," which confronted Mr. Orbiton In. the Issuance of the "Dear Jerry" orders is a sheaf referring to R. G. Thompson. March 5, 11)20, he got an order for a pint of whisky for "his wlte, Lottie Thompson, and Robert Thompson, his father." April 21 he got on order for a quart “to be used for medicinal purposes by Mr. Thompson's father, Robert Thompson.” Sept. 24 an order was issued to K. 11. Thompson for u quart of whisky “to be mod for medicinal purposes by Mr. Thompson’s father, Robert Thompson." Dec 4 na order was issued to R. N. Thompson for a quart of whisky “for the use of Mr. Thompson’s father. Robert Thompson.” Dec. 15 an order for a quart of whisky was Issued to R. G. Thompson "for the use of Mr. Thompson's son, Allen.” Dec. 18 an order was issued for n quart of whisky “for the use of Mr. Thompson's son. Allen." Investigation of the file discloses that no whisky was prescribed for the use of R. O. Thompson's son except by Orbison, hlmsejf. Attached to one of the orders is n note from Dr. R. W. Campbell, 505 Lombard building, which reads as follows : “Mr. R. G. Thompson has a son suffering from ptomaine poisoning, and is very sick. I would like him to have rubs with unmedlcated alcohol. If it Is at all pokjible for you to arrange to let him have a quart it will be greatly appreciated by me and may be the means of saving a life.’’ This Is the only medical direction on file for the dispensation by Mr. Orbison of five quarts and one pint of whisky to Mr. Thompson, and, of course, it will be recognized that whisky Is by no means “unmedlcated alcohol.” LARGE amount GIVEN HOSPITALS. Tile Orbison file also contained memoranda and letters showing tire rlUpem sation to hospitals In the State of a large amonxit of liquor. Including 100 gallons to the city hospital in Indianapolis. Among the other Interesting exhibits were letters of thnnks to Mr. Orbison for what the writers quoted as the "modi cine" received from him nnd in roturu for which they promised nay favor pos •ible. Mr. Orfflson, members of his staff and Chief Kinney unite In declaring that in no instance where whisky was dispensed was any mcfliey charged for It. Estimated on a busls of S2O a quart, which Is about the market price of ’ fire-year-old whisky" of the kind Lieutenant Forsythe say* he always delivered, approximately $3,040 worth of whlaky has been given away to individuals on the “Dear Jerry" orders. TWENTY DOCTORS TO BE ARRESTED CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The .first campaign against misuse of prescriptions for booze by Illinois physicians was under way today with twenty Federal agents from Washington Investigating the issuance of excessive numbers of permits. Warrants for arrest of twenty doctors will be issued Immediately, District Attorney Kline announced, and an Investigation will be conducted Into prescriptions used by every doctor in the State. FEDERAL PROBE SPREADING OUT WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—More facts nnd possibly more names in the Government's Investigation of graft nmong dry law officers, owners of breweries nnd other liquor producers In Pennsylvania were promised today a* the Internal revs-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921.

i nuo bureau directed a speeding up in the investigation ordered by Revenue Commissioner Williams. Several Government officers already have been Implicated, one of those under arrest being a revenue officer Intrusted with the duty of approving or disapproving the operations of breweries and distilleries. _ Grafting on whisky and beer manufacturing permits in Pennsylvania, it is learned, has been uncovered In some other States. Inquiries are being quietly made. The difficulty of headquarters officials j here, it was said, is to clinch cases 2u ! which wrongdoing has been suspected, j Many dry law agents and revenue men In the field are being Investigated in the general probe to rid the service of men who are using Government Jobs as a means of cleaning up small fortunes in “rakeoffs.” WADE DOOMED TO DIE MAY 20 Lover Who Killed Woman’s Husband Smiles. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 13.—Elwood B. WaJe today was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of George B. N'ott. The execution date was announced as May 20. Wade convicted of killing Nott aud hiding his body in a swamp. When Judge Hinton pronounced sen(onca Wade smiled and said: “Thank )OU." Nott’s wife next will be tried on a murder charge. It is alleged she helped Wade kill her husband. Wade had been Intimate with Nutt's wife, tha evidence showed. Nott, after j being shot, was benten and hacked to death. His body was jammed Into u trunk, with his wife's picture and otbe: household effects on top as a screen, nnd dumped into a swamp. Mrs. Nott, whose testimony aided in the conviction of her youthful lover, was not in court when sentence was pronounced. Her trial probably will be held next month. Mrs. Mary Wade, wife of the condemned man, was in a state of collapse In a hospital when news that her husband had been convicted was imparted to her. She burled her head in a pillow, screamed and became hysterical. “What will become of my poor children?” she sobbed. Columbus Man, Idle, Tries to End Life i ~ Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan, 13.—Charles Gatten, a painter, Is suffering from a severe wound In his left wrist which, it Is claimed, wns Inflicted In a suicide attempt yesterday. Gatten, who was tie spun dent because he had been cut of work for some time, locked himself In a closet. His wife called neighbors and a police officer and induced him lo come out of the closet, but not before a deep gash had been cut across his wrist. A doctor stopped the flow of blood, A true hair grower Sworn proof of hair growth after baldness. Amazing reports of legions of liters of Kotaiko, in (topping looaof hair, overcoming dandruff, conquering boldness. Hera's the fairest offer in the world—use Kotaiko. If it doesn't do nil you expect, get vour money-backl Forget past bad luck with your hair. This is something different. Get a small box of KOFALKO at any busy druggist’s. Guarantee and directions with tho box. Show your frlcuds this advertdement. 1 ,;■■■■ .■■*. ; . —j Sour Stomach Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your stomach is continually kb-k----ing up a disturbance: if you feel bloated and distressed; If you belch ga* and isoiir food into the mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets Ml-O-Na Stomach Tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poisonous cases. They stop the excess fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach eo that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Ml-O-Na Stomneh Tablets are guaranteed' to end Indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bill >usnK* should disappear. The Haag Drug Stores and druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na. Bod* Catarrh or money back- Jurt breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all druggiata —Advertisement.

REAL ESTATE MAY NOT BE REVALUED Fred A. Sims Believes Work Not Advisable Now. There probably will be no general revaluation of real estate this year, according to Fred A. Sims, chairman of the State board of tax commissioners. It has been reported for some time that real estate probably would be revalueu and the project has. been under consideration by the tax board.

lomoFFow, Friday, f)r Bargain Bay

II Ml Fill FUSII HOSIERY "WAYNE KNIT PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR -WOMEN—FuII fashioned, high spliced heels, double soles, silk lisle garter tops, black; all sizes; $3.00 quality , $1.85 GOP.DoFfIBRESILK ftOSE FOR WOMEN —Seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, black, white, cordovan and navy; sold a short time ago for $1.50 (3 pairs $2.00), pair 69<? DAMAGED HOSE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN -The lot includes silk, lisle, wool and cotton — Seconds of 45c and 39c qualities.... lO? Seconds of sOp and 59c qualities.... 19? Seconds of 6ec to 85c qualities 25? Seconds of SI.OO to $1.85 qualifies.. .50? Seconds of $2.00 to $2.75 qualities..7s6 Seconds of $3 and $3.25 qualities. SI.OO Seconds of $3.75 to $5 qualities. .$2.00 No Refunds, Exchanges, C. O. D.’s or Credits „

In Aisle Eight Half Price Sale of Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Broken lines of Munsing, Forest Mills, Ilichelieu and Kayser. Included are vests, pants and union suits, winter and summer weights. 25c quality 12J^<? 50c quality 25? SI.OO quality 50? $1.50 quality _ 75? $2.00 quality ....! SI.OO $2.50 quality $1.25

VEILING, plain, fancy and scroll designs; brown and taupe; special, yard 10? KAYSER AND IVANHOE CHAMOiSETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, twoclasp, washable; white; all sizes; SI.OO quality KAYSER CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, two-clasp, washable, silk lined; black, gray and brown; $2.00" quality • 98? MADEIRA HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, pure linen, hand embroidered corne|s, hand scalloped edges; SI.OO quality 59<* INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, pure linen, neat embroidered Initials, hemstitched; special 25<* PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, sheer, hemstitched, narrow hems; 65c quality 45<* HAND BAGS, of velvet and duvetyne, beautiful bags mounted on attractive metal or self-colored frames, fitted with stationary purse and mirror. Brown, taupe, blue, black and tan— Up to $4.00 qualities $1.98 Up to $6 00 qualities $8.48 Tip to SIO.OO qualities $5.98 Up to $12.50 qualities $8.48 Up to $20.0(1 qualities $9.98

Women sand Misses ’ Coats and Dresses

(Twelve) POLO COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Of good quality polo cloth; lined throughout, made in plain tailored style with belt and two side jackets. Sand color. While 12 coats last — $4.98

Muslin Underwear at Special Friday Prices

NIGHT GOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Of good quality muslin, made slipover style, with neat stitching around neck and collar, cut 'full size, SI.OO quality (3 for $2.00), each 690 • (Twenty-five pairs) BOUDOIR SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN AND MlSSES—Quilted slippers with toes attractively hand embroidered; $1.25 quality; while they last 590 ENVELOPE CHEMISE, PETTICOATS, DRAWERS, CAMISOLES, HIGH NECK GOWNS —We have taken all our slightly counter tossed muslin undergarments and placed them on one large table. Many are elaborately trimmed with laces arid embroideries; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities 980

While making no definite announcement, Mr. Sims expressed the opinion that such a valuation would not be advisable at this time. He pointed out that the regular revaluation will come next year and that a reva+ttation this year with another next year .would entail a large expense. The revalt.ativ.ii has been advanced one year by the tax law in order that assessors may do the work during the last year of their administrations instead of during the first. This will make one period of three years between revaluations Instead , t of four, the last revaluation having been made two years ago.

Hart Schaffner &. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

GROCERIES (We reserve the right to limit quantities) Buy your groceries for the week end on Friday. By doing that you get the benefit of Friday bargain day prices, avoid the ruah of Saturday chopping and get the goods in time for Sunday.

FRESH OYSTERS— Iarge select standards direct from Baltimore (quart cans, 75c), pint 39?

CREAM ERY BUTT E R—Sun-lit, fresh sweet churned, pound 53^

SALMON —Choice Alaska pink, one pound can 21? PEANUT BUTTER— Fresh Sun-lit made while you wait, pound 17? RICE —Fancy blue Rose, new crop Louisiana, pound 10<* PRUNES—Sweet Valley California special, pound 10? CREAM CHEESE—Wisconsin June made full cream, pound 33? PRESERVES rial brand, various flavors, 49c, 59c and 65c. qualities; Friday only, onepound jar . 45$ EVAPORATED PEELED PEACHES—BIue Ribbon brand (3 pounds, 95c), pound 32?

ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT

WAST E PAPER BASKETS—Finished in white -ivory, decorated in raised floral designs, $2.69 quality sl-85 STAMPED COVERALL APRONS —Made of Cham* brav; pink, blue, tan or green, stamped in four attractive patterns; extra special $1.19 RMC CROCHET COTTON —White and colors (limit. 12 to customer), 15c quality. 3 spools, 35? R I C H A R DSON’S GRECIAN SILK EMBROIDERY FLOSS, discontinued lines, large variety of attractive shades. 7c quality 6 skeins for 25?

THE BASEMENT STORE

(Fort y-f o u r) DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES-Of serge and Georgette. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Up to $12.50 qualities, sale price—s4.9B

(Five hundred) OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES— Choice of any outing flannel nightgown in the Basement Store. Neat stripe or plain models, $3.00 quality.. $1.49 CORSET COVERS—Of muslin. trimmed with laces and embroideries; up to 39c quality (3 for #oe), each 170 OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS FOR CHILDREN—Sizes 2,3 and 4; neat stripes; while 200 last; SI.OO quality (2 for 76c*. each 390 WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES —Clearance of our white sateen pettlooats; deep ruffles, elastic waist, doubjd panel models; $2.00 quality 980

While no general revaluation may be made, changes probably will bo made in numerous individual cases, Mr. Sims said. The new valuation had been urged ■ecause of rapidly changing prices of eal estate and because of various disi crepancies in the valuation of last year. BABY SWALLOWS LYB. GKEBXSBURG, Ind., Jan. 13.—James, 2, the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roszell of this city, was seriously burned about the mouth and throat when, in some unknown manner, he came into possession of a can of lye and ate part of tha contents. Attending physicians say the child will recover,

BARGAIN TABLE OF GROCERIES Pre-inventory sale of bottled, packed and canned goods; wellknown, nationally advertised brands, up to 39c qualities; no limits, no C. O. D.’s; while this lot lasts, choice 19?

BAKING POWDER— Sun-lit pure phosphate powder, pound can 18?

PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR —Uncle Jerry’s (3 packages, 40c), package 15? SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI—Red, White and Blue, large 8-ounce packages, long cut (3 for 23c), package 9? PEAS—Red Fox Indiana early Junes (dozen. $1.66), can 17? CORN —Red Fox Indiana Country Gentleman (dozen, $1.69), can. IS? SAUERKRAUT Snow Floss, solid pack, large No. 3 cans (dozen for $1.45), can 12Va? —Fifth Floor.

STAMPEDCENTER PIECE 9. PILLOWS, DRESSER SCARFS, LUNCHEON SETS. BRIDGE SETS, ETC.. AT ABOUT 1-3 OFF—Of white aft cloth or needleweave; attractive patterns. For instance — Centerpieces. 36 inches in diameter, $1.59 quality Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, $1.49 quality 98? Luncheon sets, $2.75 quality $1.98 Bridge sets, $3.50 quality $2.15 ECRU LINEN Yard wide, suitable for scarfs and centerpieces, $2.00 quality $1.19

Domestics and Beddings

YARD WIDE PERCALES, neat dress and apron patterns, light and dark colors. Extra special yard 180 CALICOES, various patterns, light and dark color effects, also white grounds with small designs. Extra special, per yard 110 PAJAMA CHECKS, yard wide, fail bleached, 25c quality. Yard 12’ 3 <* KIMONO VELOUR, 27 Inches wide, various floral patterns, medium and dark color effects. 39c qualify 150 YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNEL, assorted color stripes on light grounds. 45c quality 250 O U T ISO FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, assorted color stripes on light grounds, 20c quality 150 BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, 35c quality 190

Men y s Furnishings

WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN —Of U. S. Army blue chambray, double stitched, substantial pearl buttons, one pocket, cut full and roomy, $1.25 quality (3 for $2.25), each 790 ODD LOTS OF COLLARS —Silver and Redman brands, discontinued lines 12 for 250

WAYNE KNIT *RAND HOBE FOR MEN-r-Medium weight, black, fast dye, warranted, absolutely stainless, ribbed elastic tops, reinforced toes and heels, all sizes; 25c quality ....i 180

Columbus Chamber Hears C. F. Coffin Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 13—Charles P. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, spoke nt a luncheon of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce here yesterday. Mr. Coffin's subject was “The Functions of a Chamber of Commerce," and his talk was declared to be the most on the subject ever heard by the chamber members.

Housefurnishings (Quick Meal Gas Stoves, Apex Washers and Ironers and Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers demonstrated dally in our Housefurnlshings Department.) PLAIN GLASS TUMBLERS —Regulation sizes, while 80 dozen last, each .. 4? CUPS AND SAUCERS—Of Nippon china, decorated with various attractive patterns; 60c quality.. .Dozen for 29? TEA SETS—Of Nippon china, daintily decorated; set consists of 6 luncheon plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 1 sugar, 1 cream and 1 teapot; $15.00 quality, set complete $7.95 CASSEROLES Fireproof, with heavy brass, nickel plated frames, $5.00 quality $2.98 TEA KET TL E S—Copper. nickeled, 3-quart size, $3.48 quality .$1.98 SINK STRAINERS—Of aluminum, 50c quality. 37? —Fifth Floor.

GOLF YARNS—For making scarfs and heavy sweaters, H-ounce hanks, various -desirable colors, $1.25 and $1.69 quality, hank 79? (Ten pairs) WOMEN’S JAPANESE QUILTED S L I P P ERS —Navy blue, embroidered at toes, women's sizes, $1.69 quality 75? TELEPHONE MASKS —With pad attached, covering of beautiful brocade, satin finished, trimmed with antique gold brald_, various color effects. $7.95 quality $3.95 —Sixth Floor.

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL (limit 10 yards to customer). Extra special, yard ....140 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 9-4 width, 80c quality tY% yards 950 BLEACHED SHEETING 0-4 width, extra quality, 75c quality, per yard 480 UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, smooth thread, extra special (8 yards for $1.00). Yard 12140 (Four hundred yards) ART TICKING, attractive floral, bird and stripe patterns, 70c quality 480 (One hundred) BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, slzee 42x38 inches. Each 220 (Tent WOOL MIXED BLANKETS, SIO.OO quality (while they last). Each ... $3.98 (Ten pairs) WHITE BLANKETS, slightly soiled. $3.30 quality, pair $1.98

UNION SUITB FOR MEN —Vellaßtic seconds, heavy ribbed, soft brush fleece, closed crotch, ankle length, long sleeves, perfect fitting. Special , $1.29 MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS —Heavy ribbed, heavy flat fleece; broken lines; up to $1.60 qualities, garment 690

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