Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 3

CAMP KNOX BOYS GET FIRST SHOT ON RIFLE RANGE Answer Bugle Call at 5 A. M. to Be on Range Before 8 O’clock. By DOTfAtD lIOOYER, Times Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX. Ky., Aug. 2.—'Ready on th* right? Ready on the left? Commence firing!'’ The ambition of every citizen soldier In Camp Knox was realized today when we went on the range for the first time. The men got up nt 5 o'clock, ate me**, and left for the range at 7 o'clock. In the trucks. After a four-mile ride the nc-a soldiers arrived at the range where they were assigned to targets. At 7 :S5 o clock a bugle announced that all was “ready" and the firing began. The majority of the candidates had not fired a service rifie previous to today. Notwithstanding this, the men did very well for “rookies." Red tlags. denoting a miss were in preponderance but the white disk for a bull's eye and the red disk, a four were also In evidence. Some cf the smaller men expected to be kicked off the firing line by the rifle, but very little trouble was experienced. Major Jordan in range officer and. assisted by Major Harding ahd the company officers, supervises the shooting Two men shoot In each target. Each hasoa coach and thus four men are on the firing point of each target. The men ate dinner on the range. Sunday night,4so men visited Mammoth Cave and all enjoyed the novel experience of sleeping In a shelter tent. A regular mess line was formed to get the “chow,” which was cooked in Army field kitchens. “C” Company, which is composed mostly of Indianapolis men. made a trip through Mammoth Cave under the guidance of Louis Blansford. This trip was a libera! addition to the education of each member of the troop. AUGUST SALES EXCEED JULY Sharp Break in Auto Prices Brings Buyers. Unlike the August of previous years, this month will be a record breaker In the volume of automobile sales. Judging by the sales made in new cars so far this month, August's showing will be even more favorable than July's, It Is said. July and August have heretofore been regarded as the first months of declining sales. The speed which has characterized the change in price levels in the motor car field has brought on the Impetus In August August srles because the automobile Industry clearly saw the need of readjustment to “rock bottom" prices without delay. Prospective buyers who have been "holding off" are now running about to purchase cars so as to enjoy the rest of the driving season. People at last are beginning to realize that their dollar now will buy a hundred cents of value In motor cars, even when judged by pre-war standards. Thev are beginning to appreciate the fact that the motor industry Is among the first, if not actually the first, to get Its prices to the readjustment level, and they are responding by buying.

Midsummer Clearance Sale | 20% Discount I \ Or More On I \ I /V- VV Thousands of Pairs L of Low Shoes Boys, Growing \ j Girls, Misses, Children and Infants Big Third Floor Children’s Department Such a large lot and variety of styles it is impossible to enumerate all of them, but there are. white canvas and white kid oxfords, sport oxfords, pumps in all leathers, Mary Janes, barefoot sandals and play shoes. ""Now is the time to buy that extra pair for the children to finish out the season.

Children’s GORDON SOX Reduced to 29c 39c 49c A Pair

White Canvas Slippers Boys’ and Girls’ Heavy Tan and Pumps Chrome Oxfords, for misses and growing girls. sizes 11% to 2, $1.45 and $1.95 a Pair $2.30 a Pair

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE SHOP

KaisickDaidel! Your Wife Is 111! Reply The Indianapolis police were asked today to find Kalsick Daldel, 38, of Wilcox, Pa., who Is believed to be in this city and notify him of th* serious Illness of his wife. Joseph Smith, 571 Spring street, Toledo, Ohio, telephoned the po-

The Truth About Indianapolis Brush and Broom Manufacturing SPACE equal to a sidewalk reaching from Indianapolis to New York and back to Chicago is swept every day with bristle brushes and brooms manufactured by two brush and broom makers in Indianapolis. The retail value of their products last year reached near the $1,000,000 mark. Hogs in China and Russia furnish the bristles used by the Indianapolis manufacturers who pay as high as $25 a pound for it. Broom corn from hundreds of acres is used in making the brooms. Products of the manufacturers are made largely by machines. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus. $3,000,000.

Children’s Barefoot Sandals (Sizes up to 2’s) 95c to $1.45 a Pair (According to Size)

Boys’ Gunmetal and Patent Calf Oxfords, sizes 4 to 6, $1.95 a Pair

lb STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

. 11c* from that city laat night, and r*i quested they search for Daldel, who Is Polish, he said. Smith said that Daldel left Wilcox, Pa., July 27, to come, to Indianapolis to look after some property at 1015 East Mlnnesta street. He said that Dsidel had $1,500 In cash with him and that it was feared something had happened to him as no letter had been received by his wife Who is at W ilcox.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

EIGHT FLOORS OF SHOES

Buy your Winter Furs NOW! —Pay a reasonable deposit. Your purchase will be held until November Ist.

finij] |i n A ! !, 11 P (ft II n 1 hursday! Mis aid brads Me! Every Odd Summer Garment in the house to be closed out tomorrow regardless of cost or profit. It’s the one BIG BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY of the season to buy desirable merchandise at NEXT-TO-NOTHING PRICES. Sale begins promptly at 8:30.

f Odds and Ends, Hats m Children’s Straw Hats, all shapes, colors s and sizes. Hats formerly fi > sold for up to $1.50 in- Jg\f* / included / f Odds and Ends, Rompers M Children's Rompers (sizes 2 to 6.) Perf cales, Ginghams, Dutch a and Bloomer styles- Up to A / $1 values KJ / J 7 Odds and Ends, Silk Caps M An assortment of Men’s silk caps; f splendid for motoring, fish- —* ing, etc. Your choice, / J' Odds and Ends, Blouses M Up to $4 Blouses included. Crepe de y Chenes, Pongees. Georgettes, Mig- Sy / (if J / nonettes, etc ’r x v v / wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamemKmmm J Odds and Ends, Underwear & Men's Underwear; nainsook. Balbriggan W and ribbed union * gy ' suitß; all styles gL J

f Odds and Ends, Aprons f A whole table piled with aprons of W every description, material gy gy ' and color. Your choice wJ g% j Thursday / f Odds and Ends, Girls’ Dressei M Up to $2 Dresses, Voiles, Organdies, y Lawns, etc.; some slightly mr soiled. (Sizes 2 to 6 / / years) 9 / Jr Odds and Ends, Boys’ Blouses Sport blouses of percales, in pretty y stripes; sizes 6 to 14; 50c g* values; 3 blouses, $1; /JOC / each / f Odds and Ends, Union Suits M Boys’ knit union suits, short sleeve, f ankle length ry /■* styles. 3 for sl. / f Odds and Ends, Stockings W Children’s ribbed stock- g\ 7 ings, in black, brown and ##£ > white; pair, 3 pair w v r A* Odds and Ends, Union Suits W Boys’ nainsook union suits; well made. f (Sizes 6to 12 years.) Reg- g* , ular 85c values; two suits / for / j Odds and Ends, Dresses M One rack of Amoskeag Gingham Dresses. W About 200 in the | 7 lot. They go to 1 m / first comers for tt / J Odds and Ends, Dresses M Up to $lO dresses, some slightly soiled; f ginghams, llnenes, q f\ £ organdies and Jkgf r% J voiles, 150 in lot * r / Odds and Ends, Boys’ Suits M $lO and $7.50 values in the lot, dark and W fancy patterns, In /ft C% g* 7 Uzes 7 to 15 years, Z/Z) J

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT

TKAUQOTT BROTHERS* W. Washington 84

f M f Odds and Ends Boys’ Caps g School Caps, broken lines gy / s and sizes. Formerly sold J *’4 f* / up to $1 / r f Odds and Ends, Petticoats WUpto $2 Petticoats. Cotton Taffetas, . M Sateens, Heather blooms. pm, gy / y Fancy colors or J %gC J f Odds and Ends, Handkerchiefs M Red and blue bandana *mt J y handkerchiefs; large size, tf* / for quick selling 12 for f f Odds and Ends Socks M Men’s Cotton socks, all / W colors; splendid qualities; / o( / > / 4 pair, 25c; pair * 2 ** / / f Odds and Ends, Work Shirts f Steiffel blue work shirts; well made, will if wear splendidly. Up to f g"\ / y $1.50 shirts Included. At rj / each /

/ f Odds and Ends, Bathing Suits f About 25 Bathing Suits, taken from . M higher priced A * r\ / y lines; different . Ski tii§ / colors and styles x • vx v I ■ i mill •" irrn rr & ff Odds and Ends, Girls’ Dresses W One rack of dresses; size 6 to 14 years. M Mostly all white. g gy gy / y Dresses formerly Hk / WX / iwum mrr m ' f Odds and Ends, Dresses Girls' Middy Suits and Dresses; all white f with colored collar and cuffs. Up to > ' f Odds and Ends, Girls’ Dresses f A group of dresses, slightly soiled. Ging- a W hams, organdies, voiles, gy / y lawns, etc. Sizes 6 to 14. / f Odds and Ends, Child’s Socks f Children’s sox, with colored top or plain. . All sizes. They’ll go In a / y hurry at this price. Three / \ * Odds and Ends, Union Suits Women’s mercerized lisle union suits; j m well known makes; for- gy / f merly $1.26; three for $2, / rJ/ Odds and Ends, Dresses Take your choice of a hundred taffeta, M mignonette and rft /■* / y serge dresses, / fJr Odds and Ends, Suits f The linings alone are worth that much; serges, tweeds ft* r? / y and jerseys, about (§( § / 30 in the lot / / f Odds and Ends, Boys’ Suits f Just 25 all-wool suits, positively sls valM ues, blue serges, (J* A / W fancy casslmeres; %> yjf / r mostly large sizes /

August Fur Sale Now in Progress At half off last year’s prices

f Odds and Ends Wash Suits J Boys’ Wash Suits, a dozen models to I W choose from; sizes 2% gy to 8. Be here early for n // these g 'Jr Odds and Ends, Pajamas f Women’s Serpentine Crepe Pajamas, one W or 2-piece styles. S* A e ,Se"! a . r .. , : w . $1.69 / f Odds and Ends, Straw Hats M A general clean-up of gy y Men’s Straw Hats; several f Eg* good styles to choose from J ' f Odds and Ends, Shirts W Firemen’s up to $2 qualities, slight W streaks in the col- gy " or brings the re- \ ( flf J , ductlon; all sizes X • v v / f Odds and Ends, Shirts M A table piled high with gy m* f shirts of different kind, In- Q eluding sport shirts j

' f Odds and Ends, Sweaters f Fiber Silk Sweaters; just a few of f them. Navy blue and black. A barW gain you don’t /ft r O ' want to miss. / W , Each / ' jJ Odds and Ends, Silk Gloves f Pure silk gloves; white and colors; W some with fancy gty gy gy % pa? 5 :.. *!! . SI.UU a g Odds and Ends, Dresses A- One rack Girls’ Dresses formerly marked f up to $3.50. Every /ft 4 f kind of material. % / S W j Buy them for %pA*4**S / f f Odds and Ends, Chemise f Crepe de chene and eatln Chemise; W handsomely trimmed with v laces and embroidery. / w g* , Each * / ' f Odds and Ends, Silk Hose W Women’s pure silk hose in black, grey, gT brown and white. Rein- gy gy f forced for wear; three n W/"* . pair, $2, pair / bsmu.i 1 )i i w—ii ii r a— Odds and Ends, Vests Women’s mercerized lisle vests, white W and pink; have elaborate *gy 7 crochet tops. Regular $1 /L j values. Each w / 7 J Jumper Dresses Jr Odds and ends of higher priced styles; ff $1.98 and $2.25 gy gy ' values; all colors ( 3St 8 . in the lot x • vr vr / jf Odds and Ends, Coats Jg One group wraps, less than 30; Velours, if Serges and Sll- /ft O Af) r vertones; buy Hy < WA them for fall /U J f # Odds and Ends, Boys’ Suits f Buster Brown and Russian styles; sizes M 2\<t to 8, fancy gy gy y mixtures, formerly sold for $5 %* i

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