Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1922 — Page 5

IRISH LEADERS SEND MESSAGES OF GOOD CHEER St. Patrick’s Day This Year Finds Ireland Free After Centuries. DUBLIN, March 16.—St. Patrick’s day this year finds Ireland under;control of the Irish people for the first time In centuries. Though political Tlews of the Irish people differ, there is general rejoicing over the newly won freedom. The International News Service herewith presents St. Patrick's day messages to the American people from leaders representing all shades of public opinion: Michael Collins, minister of finance in the Irish provisional government: •■This year tind9 Ireland shaking off the stranglehold of English domination. Hitherto our work was to shake off England’s grip. Now ottr work is to build up the Irish nation. We take up the work with the same zest we had in the former task. It is not less noble nor arduous. The Irish people express to their friends and kinsmen in th; United States appreciation for tb'.'-e generous assistance In the past. Th_- friendship between the two countries will continue. Ireland assures the American people their faith in her will be Justified.” GRIFFITH SEES DAWN OF HOPE. Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann and founder of the Sinn Fein: "Hitherto the national feast day each succeeding year found Ireland sinking further into ruin. This year there are signs everywhere of the substantial freedom which Ireland gains under the peace treaty. Henceforth Ireland's destiny is in the hands of the Irish people who are determined to undo the ruin that has been wrought and build up a free and prosperous Ireland which our friends in the United States may look upon with pride. We are happy to express our appreciation to the American people of their support (of which we never despaired! and on Kt Patrick's day, 1922. the hopes of the American people are beginning to be realized.” Countess Markiewic*. supporter of Eamonn Pe Valera in his fight against the Irish treaty: "St. Patrick's day this year finds Ireland facing a situation that will tax

Thanks! NO APOLOGIES, no regrets —nothing but sincere thanks to the large throng of thrifty Indianapolis folks who attended our opening this week. We expected big crowds and we got them! Our customers expected big shoe values and they got them! Everybody was happy—everybody pleased. You will be, too, if you buy your shoes at the THRIFT SHOE STORE. Come in tomorrow! ALL SHINES 5 CENTS THRIFT SHOE STORE MERCHANTS BANK BLOGr-DOWNSTAIRS Here * the ™ „ why we can give you exceptional shoe M iLLJuj 1 values: Enormous j|yj| I gj .ffQljji! Jjjjj; |jf J doing a volume business on a small margin of profit, and the J ;■ JSLKI same prices every day in the . 1 . Fjr "fffyear, insuring steady sales and quick stock turnovers. THRIFT MEANS something when you PRACTICE it by buying your Two Convenient shoes here! Entrances

LOCAL C. OF C. HONORS COFFIN

' J^r - Charles 5 Coffin, during the past three tjears, has served the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce as its in a most splenglJP </*"</ manner, giving freely of his time in the interest of the organization and of the citj} oj Indianapolis; and Wskszas his unselfish demotion and great public spirit haVe been of inestimable Value to the organization, which has grown greatly in membership and increased in prestige due in no small measure to the manner in which Coffin has serVed *' PBBSKJBE, BE IT RESOLVED bO the Hoard of Directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce that the sincerest ’ thanks of the Hoard be extended to Coffin on the occasion of his retirement ns President, With the heartiest expression of good Will and With the hope that the future mat) bring to him in increasingly great Volume those things to which he aspires. February 16, IQ2Q.

Facsimile of an engrossed expression of appreciation given to Charles F. Coffin by the board of directors of the In dlanapolis Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting Thursday noon in recognition of the service to both the Chamber and to the city during the past three year s. when Mr. Coffin was president of the Chamber. In presenting the certificate to Mr. Coffin. O. R. lies, the present h*ad of the Chamber, emphasized the point th at though Mr. Coffin's service as president was for three years, for more than a decade he has given of his thonght and time and money for the general good of Indianapolis.

every nerve and fibre of those loyal to the republic. An organized army of Irish women have pledged their loyalty to the

republic they love. No terrors will daunt them. They stand true to the tricolor and will do so until the republic takes

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.

her place among the sister nations.” Alice Stoppford, the “green poetess” ol the Irish women who support the tieaty: "There is but one voice in this country this St. Patrick’s day. It is in praise of the women of Ireland, whose patriotic experiences and comradeship in war will deeply affect the future life of the Irish nation. In war or peace their affections are to the mother that nursed them.” Thomas Johnson leader of the Irish labor party: “The St. Patrick’s day message from the workers of Ireland to the workers of America must be a plea you shall demand the release of all Irish political prisoners and particularly the release of James Larkin, who is now serving time In a New York State prison.” Eamonn De Valera refused to make a statement on the ground It might be construed as discourtesy to Griffith. (Note: James was arrested In Brooklyn on the charge of having affiliations with a communist newspaper. Formerly he was one of the best known labor leaders in Dublin. He was a member of the Trausport Workers). FLYING TIGS—AT LAST. STRASSBUKG, March 16.—Four prize pigs bought in England by a Strassburg farmer were taken to Paris by airplane and finished their trip here In an automobile. t FAMOUS ORGAN COLLAPSES. WORCESTER, England, March The famous organ of Worcester Cathedral has completely collapsed and a piano is now being used in Its stead, there being no funds to Install anew organ. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself - A few drops of “Ontgro" upoa the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain a-d so tomghena the tender, sensitive skin underneath the loe nail, that It cannot penetrate the deeh, and the nail turns naturally entward almost over night. “Outgro" la a harmleoa antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. -Advertisement.

HOMES BOMBED IN LABOR WAR CHICAGO, March 16.—Bombings and sluggings marked the outbreak of Chicago’s labor war today. Homes of John White und Peter Fortier, Continental Can Company officials were rocked and shattered by bombs during the night. This followed a reign of daylight terror In which twenty non-union workmen on buildings were slugged and beaten. John Stevens, union plumber who returned to work beca’use his family was starving, will die. Three sluggers fractured his skull and severed one ear. , The war, according to police, is the outcome of dissatisfaction with the arbitration award in the building trades made by Judge K. M. Landis. Police Chief Fitzmorris stated he be-

1 Friday Again Brings Many Opportunities to Save Money at Pettis!! g I Eyelet Embroid^T [ u iTridcUf V*** 29c |B M (Hh laßjyw ,z ■ terna In this popular collar and Wk Jf & w Apr _ [ cuff style—for round neck w g| W 1 | dresaes and sweaters. Begum dw # J f 1 Jewelry! iarir j if'**! .a S m ■ m £ i Fancy Girdles, 39c %Sv Ya mMb U ■ & W Combinations of metal and s , * Es m 1 S A J* I celluloid—ln red. For Friday p, i . rat 1 BJe 9 fg 1 Band Apron* Wf** ‘ (f ===^ [ i Fancy Spanish. * No Phont, Mail 4 for SI,OO pi y-. r\ 1 with brilliant white stones J ** v V I or C. U.U, Uraers I tor 390 * For kitchen wear-are these ] Street noor. Aprons of Amoskeag ginghams; J] I, J plain colors and brown and VS 1 ..I. ■ - v , .i i■ . blue checks ; pocket trimmed I and long ties, for Friday, 4 for SLOO. (2 —— - " ij —Second t'ioor. \ A Gay Little /mSmj&s SPRING HAT if” Real Leather | I l .. Hand Bags \ L'" For Just QiO nn 97c \ W 11/ mad •\M Many styles and shape*. \ * _____ c ''slues up to $1.98. S ' s s-J* ( J Think of It! What a Treat! .. -■■■■. —=J Pf An odd aasortment from our $5.00 trimmed hats. Hats that f|||f are all straw and hats that are delightful silk and straw com- (r jfß blnatlons, variously trimmed and variously shaped, and every T fW rr*C't spring-like oolorl —soownd floor. { ( f Women’s Kid Gloves, • -•••'• h /? ■ ===== - _ _ p. i 1 One lot of mended and soiled Yard Goods DQYS I Bloomers and :l j! 201811 sUeß_for ,9C Corset Covers Women’s Chamois m Bookfold Percales, Fridav Specials Suede Gloves, 39c 11c 1 ard . .. /K /~\ Soiled chamois suede—ln ■ Light and dark effectg-ln- fOT YOU 4 for VL 1 llf 1 m eluding shirting stripes; 24 „ , c tD X .W\J R inches wide. K. and S. Blouses, T • v/v Children’s Chamoisette Rlaek and Colored The Bloomers are made of bawiacit ana t oiorea ttste with elastic waistline ro- Gloves, 200 Satin Charmeuse, t I 1 Inforced—and elastla knee, SoUe(J chamolaettß r, OTe *- $1.45 Yard ruffled. regularly 59c. j A clearance lot of only 250 1/ , T . h * S yards—at thla low price. -”. 11 V- -II Fhill cut, beat make and mads ® r * embroidery trimmed Fn- v Dress Gingham, Os splendid quality percales, to d * y onlr ' * -Second floor. 22c Yard sizes for ages Sio 15 only. l! *1 ' M_ 1 „_ f ?! A clearaway lot of 27 and 32- - 1 01161X168! H , Inch qualities—only 350 yards ... . ....rrr —-s. _____ for this price, Friday. f U (? *" ' B Dress, Goods, 89c Yard I il !| !| !! nfSen 011 Plain and fancy weaves— J i oOap, 11C UOzen board ends, from onr best seU- I 1 l T I JJ ■ ing stocka. / \ k \ House uresses B All-Wool Canton Crepe, f H ./\ l (f == I $1.28 Yard 1 f\f\ Black Rubber Dressing 43 inches wide-in various j • TwO-PantS /K I Ift K Combs, 36c jay shades and navy blue, / \\ . <l/ X • \J COO-8-incb combs, all coarse black and brown, tool ' AX &UltS, * or coarse and fine teeth, war--r>i„ aMade of Amoskeag gingham ranted unbreakable; regular Black Bloomer Satme, / \V and percales m gay color com- Joc and 65c values. 25c I ard | | J , %J blnations with plain color ... A yard wide—another special * 11) trimmings. Some Billie Burke lot for Friday MX fl,d medium styles; wonderful workman- /? weight oasslmere, ship. And Just a limited num- • rr i JJ tfl full cut, lined ber> B 0 ,hop early Friday. *I.OO MaVIS lalcum f* val'ue er *" FV*r the “ only ’ - eoond oftOr ’ Powder, 16c y F " '>-■ ■ Curtains! Corduroy Kniclers - ~, ~ D --=== Qc„ Wall Paper ======= J 85c Window Shades, /DC r 67c Each Jußt weight for the bai- Harmonella, An Oat NTTI M 1 o,c Jf acn ance of iChool wear: cut fun Meal Paper, 17y 2 c Roll INU 11UIN O! ’ nc ' S W _ ” a ” and roomy, with plenty of belt 30 Inches wide—mottled Oatlong, made of good quality loopg f „ r ages 7to 17 _ meal Par * r „ la shades of Kleinert’s Elastic Sanicloth. mounted on guaranteed —Third floor. brown, gray and yellow. ivieiueri s r,ldsuc oaxu spring rollers, complete with J . tarv Belts, 19c fixtures and ring pull; in dark > 40c Living and Dining . ... v , , —r, ori/_ Pink or white, V-saaped and green only. Room 1 aper, goo d quality. - Ruffled Voile Curtains, si cloth and two- Rubberized Kitchen $1.39 Pair SHOF S H THuSm " nli ' Household Aprons, 39c With ruffled tie hacks; sheer L XWX-J KJ • • _ TWrd flo or annex. In agßorted colored ebecto _ grade of Voile with extra full _ . . _ il il large size—very special at Bc. narrow ruffles. The pair of One Lot of Pumps—ruffled tie-back loops included Fnctorv SamDles Dust Laps, IDC for this price, *1.39. la< 1 T - ' JMrjfc. Large assortment of pattern* Qi™ A Dnlwl 8 —full size, elastic bands. Bordered Marquisette. hire A only. I g 19c Yard . _ 1 .. M f Sctsaors and Sheara, A highly mercerized double (P | IJ C o • thread fabric with hemstitched [Y I *"' ■ _ ■ X 3ir Full nickel plated scissor®— style border and wide ribbon U/ JL •C/ 6 to 9-lnch size—very special edge. ’ for 43e. —Street floor. . ™ . Many styles and many differ- ihWPf. Glazed Chintz Cretonne eDt leathers; these pumps su ■■ y Squares, 19c a Square regularly at SS.OO, SO.OO and II _ _ . . The square, are 36x36 Inches Jloo °’ $6 EleCtlTC IrOnS (f ~~ f.‘5 5 ." , ..a”;,. r f s S..”,r„. U, ‘ Women's Oxfords and (TO 40 WaSn LaCCS Curtain and Drapery Pum P sin a Clean - || *PU*T'D A \J J Fahricti 10p Vup.-j Up, $2.95 !! The Pacemaker, made by the I -I xaoncs, IUC iaia v Dover Company and guaran- F „ et crochet torchon Md Remnants and short lengths Many styles, many leathers teed for one year. Complete . , ’ , . . of Curtain Scrim, Marquisette. -oxfords and numps-blaek w > th detachable cord and sepa- French \alenciennes-1 to 4 Voile and Cretonnes; values up . , „. . _ rate stand. Inches wide. to 35c a yard. —Third floor. and brown. —Street floor. —Basement. —Street floor. J 4 r—=J PETTIS DRY GOODS CO Twrut NSW YORK BTO LIB - E3T. 18 53,

llevad the bomb that partially destroyed the home of Alderman Charles Agnerw was meant for the residence of Thorne Donnelly, one of the leaders in enforcing the Landis award. State’s Attorney Crowe and Police Chief Fltzmorrls started in to combat what Crowe termed a reign of terrorism. Report Collapse of ‘Revolution* JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa, March 16.—Th “revolution” has collapsed and government forcea were active today in cleaning up Isolated bands of rebels. It Is expected that the government troops will have order restored within a short time. Strikers have algntfled their willingness to return to work in the mine fields where the trouble began.

RESINOL Sooth inq &nd He&liiu Promotes Skin Health BULGARIAN To cast the poisons from the system, flash the kidneys and enrich the weak blood. Ton can feel 10 to SO years younger If yon use BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA. Sold by druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

r£ H ,Na AMO /ft / HAsT euNMINO* - \y rsnDtnrtss^lf ROOT CORN ODOROUS n. AT SWCATIN® eorr camrr oßbuNioN ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-dde positively dive* quick re&ef and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plaster* m each package for Stubborn Corns ) s*fcp<Ma.<sraesrid Aiftßtsmsa*^

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