Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 7

EXECUTIVES OF RAILROADS TO DISCUSS LABOR 150 Meet in Chicago Next Week to Iron Out Wage Situation. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Meetings that eventually may develop Into a “peace conference’’ for the settlement of disputes that have brought the railroads of the country to the verge of a general Strike, will be held In Chicago Oct. 14, it was announced today. One hundred and fifty executives, representing the leading railroads of the United States, will meet here on that date. Although no formal announcement has been made. It Is regarded as certain that the purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the attitude of the roads toward the threatened strike. Coincidentally, 600 general chairmen of the railway unions will convene here to discuss plans. The count of the strike vote that has been taken by the railway brotherhoods will have been completed by neat Monday, it is believed, and the union leaders will know definitely the attitude of their membership toward a strike. There seemed little doubt, but that the union officials will be empowered to caU a strike if they decide such a move is Justified. Observers of the situation declared the union leaders will use the strike vote as a weapon with which to obtain wage concessions from the roads and to bring pressure to bear upon roads that have given evidence of a hostile attitude toward the unions. Tho railway executives are expected to make an effort to evolve a plan that will forestall any such general tie-up cf transportation facilities as would result from a Nation-wide strike. Although the meetings are entirely separate their coincidence as to date has given rise to the belief that negotiations will be opened that will result in a solution of the present labor problem of the railroads. — FINAL PROGRAM WEEK’S RECITALS Hansen Noonday Concert for Saturday. The final program of this week's series of free noon municipal organ recitals at Christ Church will be given Saturday. Charles F. Hansen, the blind organist of the Second Presbyterian Church, is the artist. Mr. Hansen has entert.-ined the down-

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town workers at the noon concerts many times since the board of park commissioners and board of school commissioners inaugurated the idea last winter. Saturday's program Is made up of miscellaneous numbers requested by persons who have heard him play in previous concerts. The program Is as follows: Soldiers Chorus (Faust) Gounod Sketches of the City G. B. Kevin The City from Afar Off On the Avenue The Grandmother (An Old Lady on a Porch) Urchin Whistling in the Streets The Blind Man In Busy Mills Evening Elegie Massenet To a Wild Rose McDowell Meditation (Thais) Massenet Priera Lemmens Prelude in-C sharp minor... Rachmaninoff War March of the Priests (Athalia) Mendelssohn INDIAN' REBELS KILLED. LONDON', Oct. 7. —A mobile column from the Suffolk regiment engaged five hundred rebellious Moplahs near Mannarakat, the India office announced today, killing forty or fifty of them.

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Harry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup’’ and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach is sour, tongue coateu, breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mothe.*! Ton must say “California'' or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

Wonderful Saturday Values Featuring the ANNIVERSARY SALE

New Suits for Men The Pettis Special S3O

THESE Suita at this price form an unusual combination of QUALITY and PRfCE —the kind of Suits we like to sell —full value — excellent fabrics highly tailored in every respect. These are fine all-wool Suits cassimere, finished and unfinished worsted and serge in gray, brown, blue, olive and mixtures — stripes, checks and plain colors. There are single and dou-ble-breasted models in snappy styles for the young fellows and more conservative models for men of quieter taste in all regular, stout, slim and stub sizes. These Suits are from some of the best makers in America, and we stand

back of every one—guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. The PETTIS SPECIAL is not the ordinary Suit you will find at this figure, but an unusual combination of Style and Quality for the $30.00 —Pettis men's clothing, third floor.

Anniversary Days in the Men’s Furnishings Shirts at $ 1

all colors are fast and snappy—sizes 14 to 17 inclusive, and a wonderful value for SI.OO Sweaters at $2.00 They are among the big hits of the Anniversary Sale. They are all part wool and are made with large shawl collar and pockets, and are mighty big values at the sale price, each $2.00. $4.50 Fiber-Silk Shirts at $2.95 Men’s Shirts of heavy fiber silk, in a wealth of desirable new patterns in the wanted sizes ; sale price, $2.95. $3.00 and $3.50 Flannel Shirts, $2.00 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts with attached collar, full cut, made with two pockets, and come in assorted colors; sale price, $2.00. —Petti., mrn'i furnishing., street floor.

The (< Big Event” of the Anniversary Sale Boys’ S2O to S3O Suits Sizes 8 to 18 Years $11.75 Priced Lower Than in Years THROUGH a very successful early season’s business wo have on hand about 150 Boys’ Suits which have sold down to, two or three Suits of a lot. These Suits, in sizes 8 to 18 years, have been bunched together and will go at one price for Saturday’s selling: $20.00 Suits at \ £*B 4 7C $22.50 Suits at ( $ | I• * O iPW , $25.00 Suits at i Jl J[ $30.00 Suits at ) These Suits,are made of hard-wearing '| fr /f \ \ all-wool cheviot and tweed—fabrics that ) will stand rough-and-tumble usage with- pin ' J out a come-back —a varied assemblage j / V of decidedly new mixtures. There are LJ/ jf plain coats and Norfolk styles—the II knickers cut full and all seams taped— A brj J Suits serviceably and elegantly lined. These Suits are remarkable values and rllfllilw parents with boys will find it greatly Vjgl'Jgjljigm to their advantage to come early for the pick of the offerings at this saving \ —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. <2^^

INDIANA DAILY TIiYuSS, rial)AY, OCTOBER 7,1921.

nPHE greatest colleotion of Men’s Shirts at this price we have seen in years. They are made of percale and madras, cut full, with five buttons (in the front and finished with French cuffs. There are patterns galore and

“While-They-Lass Specials THE immense selling of the Anniversary Sale has left us with many broken lines, remainders, odd lots and fews of a kind which will be disposed of Saturday at prices almost ridiculously low. Quantities are limited in all cases, in many instances not being sufficient to advertise at all, but the greater bargains on that account. The early shopper will profit most from these “While-They-Last” Specials: NO MAIL, TELEPHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS FOR THESE SPECIALS

50c Furniture Polish, 39c High-grade Furniture Polish for furniture, automobiles and all hardwood surfaces. —Basement. Voss Electric Vi ashing Machines, $79 Extra heavy, genuine Louisiana cypress tub, >4-h. p. General Electric motor, guaranteed —special at $79.00 while they *ABt. —Basement. $75.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $57.75 With dark green hard fiber covering, walnut fiber binding, equipped for either man or woman, has ample assorted hangers, four drawers, shoe box, laundry bag and attractive cretonned lining, with open top garment section. —Basement. 59c Schiol Cases, 45c Os black enameled fiber, with two latches and a jing handle; only 24 left. —Basement. $25.00 Gladstone Cases, $19.25 Genuine straight grained cowhide with fabric leather lining division board, inside pocket and straps, 22-inch size; only two Os these. — Basement. 59c Dish Pans, Each, 37c Just R 2 Dish Pans, 17-quart Size, tin, handled. Basement. Coffee Pois, 49c Finest quality gray granite, 2 and 3-quart sizes; 76c and 95c Values. — ltasement. Ironing Stands, $1.68 Made of three-quarter hardwood, reinforced throughout, folds into small space when not In use; $2.48 value. —ltn.ement. Tea and Coffee Pots, $1.98 Rochester Tea and CofTee Pots, heavy nickel plated, black ebonoid handle; values up to $3.00. —Basement. Boys ’ Shirts, 47c With collars attached In sizes from 12 to 14 neck; values up to 69 c - —Third floor. Boys’ Cloth Hats, 89c Cloth Hats in sizes 6% to 6%; values to $1.26. —Third floor. Boys’ $1.69 Corduroy Knickers, 95c Wonderful values, not all sizes. —Third floor. Bovs’ “Gob’ ’ Hats, 45c Os all-wool felt, In Shortridge, Manual and Technical high school colors; regularly 60c. —-Third floor. Curtain Remnants, Yard, 10c Short lengths of Curtain Marquisette, Scrim, Voile and Swiss; regular 19c, 26c and 29c qualities. —Third flo.r. 85c Scotch Madras, Yard, S9c Cream color, with a basket of flowers for a pattern, and allover designs, Interwoven with a neat colored figure In blue and rose and gold and green. —Third floor. 45c Filet Net, Yard, 29 c Splendid double thread durable quality, with dainty conventional designs in white and ivory. —Third floor. Curtain Paneling and Curtains, One-7hird Oif Odd lots and single pairs of Lace, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains and odd strips of Sectional paneling. —Third floor. Brocaded Corsets, $1.50 Pink Elastic-Top Corsets, beautiful quality, also an athletic belt, while they last for only $1.50. —Second floor. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $1.95 A broken lot in patent leather, brown kid and black kid; regularly $5.00 and $6.00. —Street floor. Dress Gingham, Yard, 19c A clearance lot of 32-inch Dress Gingham, only 200 yards In the lot. —Street floor. Girls’ Black Velvet Dresses , $14.90 Good styles, trimmed In white, sizes 13 to 16; regularly $16.95. —Second floor.

$2.50 Dressing Sacques, $1.19 Os outing flannel and serpentine crepe, plain and floral patterns, light and dark shades. —Second floor. $1.59 House Dresses, 98c In plain and plaid gingham, pretty shades, fitted and belted effects, collars and cuffs of contrasting shades. —Second floor. sl.2s Sleeveless Jumpers, 59c In chambrar ana gingham In plain colors with shirred waist lino, tie sashes, pockets and trimmed with braid. —Second floor. Satine Petticoats, $1.49 ** About 60 Petticoats in satine and heatherbloom, plain and stripes, some with combination silk flounces; up to $3.95 values. —Second floor. 98c Batiste Bleomers, 39c In very heavy batiste, cut full, reinforced double elastic, and ruffled knee, In flesh only. —Second floor. Patent Leather Hand Bags , $1.19 Just 16 Patent Leather Hand Bags in large sizes, swagger style, nicely lined; formerly $3.98. —Street floor. Mustard Jars (with silver-plated tops), 39c A glass spoon is included, and there are just 27 of these Jars —don’t delay if you need a Mustard Jar. —Street floor. 27c White India Linen, Yard, 21c Has a smooth even weave, of fine combed yarn, about six bolts in the lot. —Street floor. $1.39 Embroidered Wool Flannel, Yard, 97c Has neat embroidered edge, just one box of it to sell. —Street floor. $2.59 Baby Blankets, $1.77 “Beacon” brand, Indian designs, ribbon bound, in pink and blue, just 26 in the lot. —Second floor. SI.OO Roll of Wall Paper, 25c Printed on 30-inch embossed stock, two-toned cloth effects, grass cloth and foliage tapestry designs. —Third floor Stationery, 2 Boxes, 35c For Just 19c each or two for 36c, these boxes of good Linen Writing Paper, 200 boxes of it and regularly costing 35c each, containing 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. —Street floor. The New World Atlas and Gazetteer (World Maps), $1 Revised to 1920, with somewhat soiled covers; publisher’s price being $4.00. —Street floor. Good Fiction, 25c About 250 copies of good Fiction; publisher’s price 75c to $1.50, while they last for this cost. —Street floor. Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, 69c Embroidered in self and contrast colors on the backs, an accumulation of odd lots; values up to $1.50. —Street floor. Metal Bag Tops, 79c Round and oval, shapes, with mirrors in lids and chain handles; regularly $1.19. —Street floor. Women’s Dresses, $10.95 In Canton crepe and tricotine, in black, navy blue and brown'; dressy, plain tailored and straight line effects, tasteful trimming of silk or wool embroidery, beads and ribbons, sizes 16 to 42. —Second floor.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THEtNBW Y ORK STORE - E3T'.'"'l 6 3 T

Black Bloomer Satine, Yard, 18c Only a limited quantity, a very good grade. —Street floor. Colored Satine, Yard , 25c A yard wide, not all colors, a clearance lot. —Street floor. Net Vestees, 47c 100 Vestees with lace trimmed collars and vests, trimmed with tucks, too, assorted patterns. —Street floor. Net Guimpes, 29c With sleeves, made of tine sheer quality net, lace trimmed, $1.26 to $1.98 values, 75 to sell. —Street floor. Tots ’ Knit and Corduroy Bonnets, 25c Slightly soiled, but very good values. —Second floor. Infants ’ Odd Garments, SI.OO Caps, Sacques, Pillow Slips, Dresses, Petticoats and Hats, your choice while they last. —Second floor. Stripe or Plaid Skirting, Yard, 50c Comes in brown, navy blue and Burgundy, genuine quality. —Strwt floor. Colored Jumper Suiting, Yard, 25c A yard wide in the best colors oi the moment. —Street floor. Black Corduroy Suiting, Yard, 50c A clearance lot of Corduroy Suiting, good quality. —Street floor. Cotton Challie, Yard, 19c Light and dark grounds, yard wide. —Street floor. Striped Romper Cloth, Yard, 15c Light and dark grounds. —Street floor. Navy Blue Linene Suiting, Yard, 25c Only 160 yards of this suiting to close out, a good quality. —Street floor. Colored Georgette Crepe, Yard, 95c All-Silk Georgette Crepe, a cleanmCe lot, only 300 yards. —Street floor. Cotton Foulard, Yard, 15 c So especially adaptable t 6 linings, a clear away lot. —Street floor. 69c Polly Prim Aprons, 29c Light prints and floral patterns. Dainty, durable and practical. —Second floor. Red E Mix Cake Flour, Pkg., 18c Nothing to add but water, no eggs needed; regularly 25c. —Baocment. Spices or Peppers, Package, 5c Any 10c or 15c package of t spice 9 or peppers for only s^. —Baoement. R. & S. Coffee, Pound, 19c We sell It regularly at 30c a pound, Saturday, while stock on hand lasts, for 19<. —Basement. Night Gowns, Stamped, 89c Stamped on nainsook, finished and ready for a touch of hand embroidery—wonderful value. --Fl'th floor. Girls’ Middies, $1.79 Os fine Japanese crepe and chambray. In good variety lof colors; regularly $3.25 to $3.95. —Second floor. Gingham House Dresses, Half Price Tissue Gingham House Dresses, in vest effects, stripes, checks and plaids, organdie collars and cuffs, vestees of organdie and button trimnled, tie sash models. —Second floor.

Fur Coats, SIOO In Sealine, Coney, Bay Seal, Pony, with trimmings in raccoon, Australian opossum, skunk opossum and nutria; regularly $195.00 to $369.50. —Second floor. Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes, $2.95 Lace Shoes of tan calfskin, ideal for school wear, in sizes to 2. —Street floor. Women’s Felt House Slippers, $1.19 Real comfort giving House Slippers, “Rest Well’’ models. —Street floor. Ciuny Lace, Yard, 19c Os the finest quality, flower and leaf designs, very unusual line of patterns. —Street floor. Narrow Trimming Ribbon, Yard, 8c Picot, two-tone, metallic combinations, in all colors. —Street floor. Tub Blouses, $1.89 Slightly mussed Blouses, with Tuxedo fronts and vestee effects, trimmed with lace and embroidery edging. ' —Second floor. Tie-Back Sweaters, $1.69 In navy blue, brown and black—fer women and misses; values up to $4.95. —Second floor. Women’s Blouses, $1.79 Georgette Crepe, Trlolette and Satin Blouses, beaded and lace trimmed—come in light and dark shades, regular and ever* blouse styles; regularly up to $4.95. —Second floor. Army Cots, $2.60 Just 63 Cots left which we will sell while they last for just $2.60. Size 30 inches w.de by regular length. — l'onrt 1] Boor. Syracuse China Plates, Each, 15c Only about 150 of them, breakfast size, in club Colonial shape.* —Basement. Odd Sugar Bowls x Each, 48c Semi-porcelain ware with band and line decoration in red and black; only 30 of these. —Basement. Light Cut Glassware, Each, 69c V ater Goblets and both low and high stem Sherbet Glasses, with light floral cuttings. —Basement. Electric Fireless Stoves, $40.00 One-well style with 12-quart kettle, works automatically, only two of these. —Basement. Kiddies ’ School Umbrellas, $1.25 Crook handles for boys and cord armswings for girls, size* 18 to 24 inches. —Street floor. Women s Sun and Rain Umbrellas, $4.95 Good looking handles, tips and stub ends, subject to slight weave imperfections. —Street floor. $65.00 Winter Coats, $32.50 Lovely Coats, blouse backed models, fur-trimmed, in blue and black. —Second floor. Wool Plaid Skirts, 55.00 Wool plaid tweed, wonderful quality, variety cf colorschemes. —Second floor. Coney Fur Collars, $3.79 In black, brown and gray, limited number. —Second floor. Silk Sports Skirts, $5.00 A large range of colors and materials in Silk Sports Skirts. —Second floor.

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