Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1921 — Page 7

PIONEER DIES OF ! HEART DISEASE j Contractor Built Many Roads Near City. Jacob TANARUS. Alonzo Hoss, who waa born In this city. Sept. 11, 1855, and was ‘ president of the Hoss and Potbast Con- j Btructlon Company and president and j treamrer of the Champion Manufacturing j Company, died at his home, 1728 Brook- j side avenue, last night after an Illness of several months. He became 111 of heart disease about last Christmas. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoss, pioneer residents of Indianapolis. Upon graduating from the public schools of the city he engaged in contracting work and built many of the roads In and about the city. He was treasurer and a trustee of the First United Brethren Church; was a charter member of the United Order of the Golden Cross, and was active in Republican politics. He is survived by the widow, who is president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, and two children—Frank Hoss and Mrs. Charles McClure, both of this city. ‘ COUNCIL 9 FOR ARMS LIMITATION READY FOR ACTION Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L—Claiming to represent 6.300.000 American men and women belonging to twenty national organizations, the “national council for limitation of armament’’ has cleared for action in Washington. Proceedings are being held at the elaborate headquarters the “council" has established in a building opposite the State, War and Navy tulldlngs and two blocks from the Pan-American Union, which is to be the scene of the next month's international armament conference. Miss Christina Merriman representing the Foreign Policy Association, is presiding as temporary chairman, assisted by Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary, whose services have been loaned to the “council" by the Friends disarmament committee. The “council’s” base of operations is one of Washington's historic houses, having served as General Grant’s headquarters during the Civil War and as the offices of the quartermaster general during the late war. Permanent officers of the “council” have been elected, but the names are withheld from announcement pending acceptance.

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Cereal and Grain Bandits Hold Up Train in Illinois CHICAGO, Oct. 21—Two bandits held up a freight train of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fa, near McCook, 111., early today and carted off the contents of one box car in a motor truck. The loot was made up of cereals aid grains.

It is stated communications have been received from similar groups in England and Japan, promising cooperation. The “council" feels it is thus “already fulfilling one of its functions—the consolidation of pnblic sentiment for the limitation of armaments In the three nations."— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. MRS. CORA E. SWAILS DIES. Funeral services for Mrs. Cora E. Swails, 41, wife of Walker A. Swails, who died at the Methodist Hospital Thursday, will be held at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Uurial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Swails is survived by her

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husband, two sons, her father and mother, six sisters and three brothers.

FASHION HAT SHOP 1 ■■■■■■. — $

'The Newest Hats are here to choose in styles, colors and trimmings radiantly beautiful. Large drooping shapes of black velvet, trimmed with willow plumes; velvet flower turbans in fuchsia shades; Hindu turbans of metal cloth; novel hats with fur brims and metallic crowns; Chantilly lace draped hats—everything is here for your approval. $lO and sls 49 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1921.

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Most Complete Line in City

Modish Apparel for Fall

These handsome Frocks are developed in the most attractive styles and are richly embroidered and bead-trimmed—others trimmed with braid, ribbon and buttons. All the new style-touches are embodied in these Dresses, including the latest in sleeve treatment. Dresses in sizes for women and misses most popularly priced at $24.50. —Pettis dreese*, second floor. Suits in Modes of the Moment TpOR immediate and Winter wear these Suits are the ideal Q 77 for women and misses who wish something rather nice at JB S ga. J J a moderate outlay. ’ There is a vast assortment of styles and materials, including ■ B velour, yalama and duvet de laine. fejr & W The colors embrace the favorite navy blue, black, brown and reindeer. The short-coat models, as well as styles on long straight lines, are shown, both loose-back and belted. Many of the Suits are trimmed with fur, such as wolf, squirrel, beaverette and Australian opossum. All sizes and a style for every figure. Remarkable values feature this offering of Suits at $39.75. —Pettis fruits, second floor.

A New Shipment—Just In Wonderfully Rich Black

HATS $6.50 THIS latest assortment of wonderfully rich Black Hats will well repay the time it takes to inspect it. There are Hats with feather brims, with crowns of Panne velvet in the very smartest shapes—Trimmed Millinery that is stylish yet inexpensive— s6.so. — V rtU millinery, ,econd floor.

Natty New Sweaters $6.95 ANEW shipment of these Indispensable garments brings a splendid lot of them In time for Saturday's selling. These are in Tuxedo style and are made of the highest quality of wool yarn in sites for women and misses. The colors are the favored ones of navy blue, brown, Nile green, buff and black, and the Sweaters are splendid values at 96.95. —Petti* •wcatera, econ<l floor.

Notable Offering in Women’s Shoes AT ONE very special price we offer several distinctively stylish models in Women’s Footwear, especially provided for the benefit of visiting teachers: Tan and Black Scotch Grain Lace Ox- \ -iff fords with military heel. i £ SpSHB P Tan Calf Lace Oxfords with military heel. / $ fi Tan Calf Two-Strap Oxfords with military f J heel. > ) l Fawn and Gray Suede One-Strap Pumps/ pa with French heels. i j&B Black Satin Pumps with junior Louis J heela. ) —Pettis footwear, street floor east aisle

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and Winter Featuring Style, Quality and Right Price in Women 9 s and Misses 9 Wearables WOMEN and misses who buy these garments Saturday will buy well and wisely. These are beyond doubt among the finest groups of Apparel we have offered in several years at prices so interestingly low: New for Saturday Smart Fail Frocks, jjjfj A JJQ AWAITING your inspection and selection is this new * W wJM ■ line of attractive Fall and Winter D r esses at a most & m attractive price. These are being shown Saturday in such BHB A fashioned favored fabrics as — Canton Crepe Tricotine Poiret Twill Roshanara Crepe Satin-Back Crepe Crepe-Back Satin

Pettis High-Standard OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men $25 S3O $35 S4O T-TiGH STANDARD means a definite standard of quality that applies to the style, the fabrics, the trimmings and the workmanship. It means that we guarantee every garment to give entire satisfaction. Men Who Buy Here are, therefore, asstrred of the thoroughly good quality of our Overcoats and that all ehances of dissatisfaction of any kind have been eliminated. Men’s Overcoats in models both plain and fancy. Fabrics from the plain kersey to the dashing plaidback coating now so popular and stylish. Models conservative or in the natty belt-all-around styles. It would be hard, indeed, to imagine any man not able to find here the happiest kind of a selection in exactly the Overcoat he has in mind in one of our four special groups—s2s, S3O, $35 and S4O —Pettis men’s clothing, third floor.

“The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear 9 Boys’ Smart, Sturdy Two-Pants Suits THESE natty Suits for boys 8 to 18 years old are on special sale Saturday at a very special price. They are tailored of all-wool cassimere, cheviot and homespun, the coats in Norfolk and other styles and the two pairs of knickers, full out and made with taped seams and well lined; regular $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 kinds p mm* in one group Saturday ✓ ILU k Other Double-Service Suits at $6.95 to $13.50 Boys’ Ma.lrinaws at $5.95, $7.45 and $8.45 They are made of heavy mackinaw cloth in rich plaid designs, in sizes 7 to 18 years at $5.95, $7.45 and $8.45. Junior Overcoats at $5.95, $7.45 and $8.45 They are of fancy mixtures, chinchilla and kersey in open iape. and styles that button to the neck, sizes 3 to 9 years - $5.95, $7.45 and $8.45. New Fall and Winter 3howings of Boys’ Sweaters, both illpover and coat styles, Shirts, Blouses, Hats, Caps, Pajamas and odd Knickerbockers. —Petti* boy* clothing;, third floor.