Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1922 — Page 11

APRIL 3,1922.

WORTHLESS BOY ■DOESN’T EXIST, J SAYS LECTURER jßever Found One He Could J® Not Trust,’ Declares J. M. V Matheny. KtAPS REFORM SCHOOL “I never found a boy I couldn't trust,” J. M. Matheny, lecturer and worker, yesterday afternoon in on "The Worst Kid in Town” boys' big meeting at the V. M. |fl(Wrhere is some honor in the heart of boy and that bigness of heart can only with lore, not with and a finger of scorn.” said Mr. K^Bienv. strong stand against the reform HjPtfP 1 a? a place for boys was taken by speaker. He said emphatically: NO “I want to repeat, the reform school no place for boys. I want yea to do Hi you can to prevent boys from going 3b. re "Tou can do much to r;o it. Bethe most ragged coat beats a ■g heart.” Matheny told of the work of Judge Bn Lindsey of Denver, and illustrated talks with examples of Judge Linddealings with juvenile offenders. Declares America Mhows right spirit That America has reached its present by humbly stooping to wash feet of the other nations in practlc- ’ the new commandment of lnrercatlo'i love, was the assertion ilia i by the Rev. R H. Buentii c KSktnr of the St. Mark's English I.nth ■n Church, Prospect and Linden streets. Ha sermon on "A New Commandment Rev. Mr. Bnenting touched on the n 'ashington conference and said the Spirit the United States bad shown in 1 taking advantage of the weakness of other principal powers and gaining ■control was a living example of the Henning of International brotherly loTe. Mays danger § Ties in pleasure I The pursuit of pleasure was characterBlzed as an element of danger and cause sos a divided heart, by Dr. Matthey F. Smith, paster of the First Presbyterian Chnrch, In a sermon yesterday. "There is a prevailing passion for pleasure today,” Dr. Smith said. He also declared pleasure and the possession of money to be two of the principal causes of the divided heart and the raging conflict within.” PASTOR DECRIES FALSE OPTIMISM False optimism and the prevailing pracI ttce of ‘dodgln the issue” were decried ' by the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the II l Church, in a sermon much false optimism in r, “the Rev. Mr. Rose re seeking to think away t we must face the shorti difficulties confronting WE SINGS tBERNACLE s Sermon Is Heard sands of Radio HE VISITOR. isical hunger in men and is a spiritual hunger. Itor discovered yesterday i a two-hour visit at the *. Men and women, some inections and others pos•h. gathered as they have Sunday afternoon at the lernacle has made Sunday nly pleasant, but spiritto thousands of men and yon and I may sing the I songs as well as tried Ustlc songs. We sing at nacle because we enjoy to ;re because we went to be your left sings because s a chance to sing. The little boy at your right spiritual melody because eauty and the lesson of as heard many high sali his day, but yesterday ■ealization of the saving music was brought home tabernacle while the audiSipsy Smith choir were ed members there are in Cadle Tabernacle Evanlon has made choir praeBinging a source of perleast fifteen hundred men Jen are members of this making others happy The Visitor was Ime feeliDg that each memr was an individual minficen' sight it is to enter ■nacle and see this great rs massed behind the is on special occassions. y is a special occasion at raveling men and other -n let it be known around s that they enjoy a Sunolis because of the Cadle r. And the tabernacle is lace to spend two hours fternoon. Yesterday the the big place. The sunhoif make a grand comigbt have been the sun- : have been the choir or body sang at the taberijor Earl F Hites, the o were present yesterday > tabernacle heard Major nd additional thousands b by means of the radio as based on Enoch, who God for three hundred indreds in this audience, peace, because they have iere who have praying and , but those boys and girls itiention to those prayers in a prayer when it is in lip in song and in spirit God is a God of love s that the entire world be >ii with God three buoUkc to think that I can

515M00.000 FUND SOUGHT BY CHURCH

MRS. HELEN BARRETT MONT- DR - J °” N Y ' ATCHISON * Declaring that “Hard times must not be Baptist convention has been divided mination. and God's work must go on campaign 'director. More than se’ spite of the present financial crisis. Rnational speakers, the best-known irthern Baptists of the United States and women of the denomination, in ve begun a whirlwind campaign to ..Si. , several missionaries now on

MRS. HELEN BARRETT MONTGOMERY. Declaring that “Hard times must not be allowed to hinder the work of the denomination, and God's work must go on in spite of the present financial crisis," Northern Baptists of the United States have begun a whirlwind campaign to raise $15,000,000 by April 30. Indianapolis Baptist churches as well as those in other Indiana cities have been busy for sometime obtaining pledges to cover the State's quota. Each church has been assigned a certain quota. The Rev. F. E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Meridian and Vermont streets, loday stated that the drive among the local churches looked hopeful. The First Baptist Church met its quota last year and expects to do the same this year. This sum is the major part of approximately $19,000,000 which Northern Baptists determine! upon as the amount necessary to carry on their work during this fiscal year. Without the $15,000,000 the activities of the denomination on both home and foreign fields would be seriously hampered, no new work could be entered upon, and some of the missionaries already on the field might have to be recalled. Denominational forces throughout the country have therefore rallied to the present need, and ere or-

j kneel on the streets, in my home, in my ! office and that It will be a prayer floor 1 for my knees. When we get the idea j that we are near God, it is easy to be a 1 Christian. Get sight of God. What a ! miserable Indianapolis It would be to- ! day if God's ear was deaf to the cry of j the sinner. "The trouble is that some of yon peo- ' pie say good-by to God on Sunday ; and skip him by during the week until j the next Sunday. God expects just as ! much out of you today as He did out of : Enoch. “There is only one way of salvation. That is God. Why look for another way? If you have lived like a dog you will die like a dog. The trouble is some people expect to live like a devil and die like angels. ! “Some of you people are for light wines and beer. One drink of the water of life and the Volstead act will stand,” Major Hites said to great applause. He told the audience that "we wouldn t be afraid of blue-sky and gold-brick deals if every man walked with God.” , “You may not swear, drink, chew or garni, le, but if you keep Jesus Christ out of your lives, you are as far away from Christ as a harlot,” he said earnestly. Then the invitation was given to afl people "to walk with God.” The choir sang and we all joined in the melody. Everybody present was a part of the service. We were all very, very close. That's the secret of Cadle Tabocnacle. So close to the music. So close to the sermon. Because every one present is a part of the service. 65,000 MEN ONLY TO BE PROVIDED Mondell Serves Notice on President Harding. WASHINGTON, April 3. President Harding was informed today by Republic can Leader Mondell that the House would provide appropriations to inaini tain a floating Navy of the strength authorized by the Washington conference, but that the enlisted personnel would be reduced to 65.000. Representative Mondell reviewed the legislative situation, over the Navy bill, in a conference with the President at the White House and said a desperate fight would be made next week In the House to prevent appropriations for a Navy of 86,000 men as recommended by representatives of the Navy Department.

Dr. Francis Holley Convention Guest Dr. Frauds ?i Holley, heail of the Bureau of Commercial 'Economics of Washington, D. C.. will he a guest of the Photoplay Indorsers' convention Wednesday. He will speak at one of the sessions of the convention and at the luncheon for which he is a truest of honor. Mr. W. D. McGuire, Jr., ex-secretary of the National Board of Review, and Interested in the New York School of Social Workers, will speak Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday there will he a luncheon for Mr. McGuire and the executive board of photoplay Indorsers, at which Mr. McGuire will speak. Eugene O'Brien, motion picture star, will also be guest of honor ut the luncheon Wednesday. This luncheon Is open to the public. Weather The following table shows the state ot the weather at 7 a. in.. April 3, as observed hv IT. S. Weather Bureau: Indianapolis. Ind. . SO 17 48 Cloudy Atlanta. Ga 30 24 58 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex 29.88 50 Cloudy Bismarck. N. D. .. 30.0,8 32 Clear Boston, Mass 30.24 48 Clear Chicago. 11l 30 12 48 Cloudy Cincinnati. Ohio . 30.22 40 Cloudy Cleveland Ohio ... 30.30 38 Cloudy Denver. Colo 30.08 38 Clear Dodge Cl* v. Kas. .. 29 00 50 Rain Helena. M >nt 29.02 40 Cloudy Jacksonville. Fla. . 30.20 02 Clear Kansas City. Mo. .. 30.04 52 Rain I.oulsville, Ky 30.20 52 Cloudy Little Rock. Ark. . 30 08 54 Cloudy I.os Angeles. Cal .. 29 90 54 Cloudv Mobile. Ala 80.12 02 Clear New Orleans, La .. 30.08 02 Clear New York, N Y. . 30.80 30 Cloudy Norfolk. Va 30.34 46 Clear Oklahoma City 29.94 58 Rain Omaha, Neb 30.04 48 Cloudy Philadelphia. Pa. .. 30.32 36 Clear Pittsburgh. Pa 30.34 40 Cloudy Portland. Ore 29 98 50 Cloudy Washington. D. C. . 30 38 38 Clear Rapid CPy. s. D. . 30 12 38 Clear San Antonio, Tex. . 29 78 72 Cloudy San Francisco, Ca.. 30.00 52 C'ear St. Louis. Mo 30 08 54 Cloudy St. Faul, Minn. ... 30.08 52 Cloudy Tampa, Fla., 30 14 04 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Cnsettled weather lm* again overspread the territory from the western Gulf district to the western laikes region, with rains in many places. Temperatures are higher from the Great Lakes southwestwari, and the read lungs generally ore near or above the seasonal average over the great central vallevs. —WHITE RIVER CONDITIONS.— At 7 a. m. today stages in White River were as follows: Indianapolis, 9,8, falling; Eiliston, 24.5, itatlonary, 9.8, Sheais, 20.0, rising; Decker. 21.5, rising. .1. H. AK.'IINGTON. j Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

ganizlng for the campaign, from the children in the Sunday Schools to the heads of the great metropolitan churches. Northern Baptist leaders declare that they have full faith in the success of the campaign. “We are confident that our people will respond to (he need,” stated Dr. John Y. Aitehison, general director of the general board of promotion of the Northern Baptist. Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, president of the Northern Baptist convention, the first woman who hag ever held such an office In any denomination, declared that she felt sure the campaign would succeed. “We might think it impose ble in such times as these if we did not know that with God all things are possible,” she said. “Too many of our member* really believe in prayer and hard work for our campaign to fall.” A complete organization has been set np for the drive. Each ol the thirty-

Marriage in Germany Is ‘ Verboten ’ by High Prices Coffee , for Example , Is Seventy Times Higher in Price Than Before War.

WASHINGTON, April 3.— Marriage in Germany for the average man is fast becoming extremely difficult or quite impossible, according to figures given by Erau Lang, wife of the German charge d’ affaires here. The spectacular slump in the markdown past the 300 to the dollar figure has made living conditions In Germany very serious and now some of the results, according to Frau Lang are: It takes a day's labor or more to pay for a pound of coffß or tea (Coffee, not beer, Is the German national beverage.) It takes half a day's work to buy a pound of wurst or a pound of good roast beef. It takes about two months' work to pay for a very ordinary suit of clothes.

Irvington to Make Fight Against Movies on Sunday Theater Management Arouses Wrath of Church Members by Defying Law.

Peaceful Irvington will go to bat agiinst Sunday movies in the court of Justice of the Peace Rainey at 3 o'clock Arrest Follows Joy Ride in Stolen Car .Toy riding in a "borrowed” motor truck was a lot of fun while it lasted, but It ended in the arrest of two youths Saturday night for vehicle taking. The boys. Leo Arbuekle, 18, East New York street, and Arthur Jones, 20, 2S Hendricks place, were arrested on complaint bf Thomas Stark, 1108% East New York street, owner of the truck. Luther Boweis, negro, 710 Cincinnati street, was arrested yesterday charged with vehicle taking and operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor when Patrolman Oscar Smith discovered him driving a machine stolen several hours before from Tom Schroyer, proprietor of an auto laundry at 33North Meridian street.

To Elect Directors of Local Council The Local Council of Women will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Prnp.vlaeum. The business meeting will be taken up with the election of directors, following which the Kc-v. T. W. White will speak on the “Better Films.” Mrs. David Ross is the chairman of the program committee. The open forum will be led by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Special music will be played throughout the program. Moscow Soviet Is Provoked at Revolt LONDON, April 3.—The Moscow Soviet government lias declared a state of war on ttie eastern and northeastern roasts of the Black Sea as the result of revolutionary disturbances, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today, quoting advices received there from Helsingfors. General Budenny, the famous Russian cavalry leader, has tieen ordered to Kutan to put down the rebellion. Mrs. John George Seeking Divorce Suit for divorce from John A. George, president and general manager of the Indianapolis Coal Company, was filed Saturday in Superior Court, Room 8, by his wife, Louise A. George, 030 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. George, in the complaint, asks divorce on grounds of inhuman treatment. The custody of the three children is requested by Mrs. George, as is S2OO monthly alimony. No date has been set by Judge Solon J. Carter for the hearing.

PATCHED WASHINGTON, April 3.—Governor E. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico has ip. | ,ntt ills difficulties with native political leader* there and “everything ,ug nicely,” he advised President l Harding in a telegram Just received at the White House, it vAs learned today. White House officials denied flatly reports Reilly is to resign to tie given an important position in Washington. They said his latest telegrams %dicated no desire to leave his presenwpost.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

DR. JOHN Y. ATCHISON. four States which comprise the Northern Baptist convention has been divided Into districts, with ten to twenty churches in each district in charge of a volunteer campaign director. More than seventy national speakers, the best-known men and women of the denomination, including several missionaries now on furlough in this country, will aid in rallying enthusiasm for the compalgn. Dr. Hugh A. Heath of New York, executive secretary of the department of confer- | ences and conventions, says that the de- ; nomination is better organized for a ' campaign than it has ever been before. Baptist business men throughout the ! country have ’orrned a northern Bap--1 tist laymen’s council, which will direct j their work in the drive. Their organl : ration consists of two laymen from each State in the northern Baptist conven- ; tion, fifteen members at large. F. W. Freeman Os Denver, Col., is general chairman, while L*. A. Boadway of Pasadena, Cal., E. A. Grow of Chicago, E. L. Ballard of New York and A. L. Scott of Boston will serve as vice chalrmen. Women of the denomination are undertaking to raise $2,000,(W0 of the $15,000, 000. For this purpose the Women's American Baptist Home Mission Society I and the Woman's American Baptist, Foreign Mission Society are cooperating In a continuation campaign.

Butter per pound is about three fourths of a day’s work. Milk is next to impossible to obtain, and then It costs seven to eight marks double what is cost last summer and fifty to sixty times what it cost before 1 the war. i Coffee Is up about seventy times above jthe pre war price. "Those are some of the things that stare the would-be bride groom In the face." commented Frau Lang. “Os course, folks do still marry, but thep've got to live with their 'in-laws' or else, be content with about one room, for there are no dwellings to be had; buiMlng hasn't been undertaken since the wa r.”

Tuesday afternoon. This followed operation of the Irving Theater, Ritter avenue and East Washington street, Sunday afternoon by Manager Earl McCoy, who said he had orders to do so from Frank J. Rembusch of Sbelbyvllle, proprietor. Announcement the theater would be open Sunday wa* made Saturday night. Three Irvington churches held a union mass meeting at the Irvington Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon and voted to prosecute McCoy and Rembusch. Affidavits, charging violation of the Sunday closing law, signed by Philip Zoercher, member of the State board of tax eommUsioners, were filed against McCoy and Rembusch. Tho trial was set for Tuesday afternoon. A legal committee to have charge of the fight was named with Mr. Zoercher as chairman and R. W. F'eltz, former Appellate Court Judge; Harts Adams, former county prosecutor; Charles E. Wagner and Henry Schell as members. Mr. Zoercher said last November the management started to open the show on Sunday, but decided not to do so after a mass meeting was held in protest.

Fletcher American Financial News Broadcasted by Hatfield —WGH. 10:15 A. M. 1:15 P.M. 4:15 P.M. Beginning Monday morning, April 3, Fletcher American Company will daily supply the Hatfield Electric Company with financial news and market reports which will be immediately broadcasted by radio at the following hours —10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. The information will include Liberty Bond quotations, grain market, current money rates, market and general news which comes to us over our private telegraph wire connecting our office with New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., New Orleans, and 27 other important financial markets. Listen for WOH. Fletcher American Company >( vilP )4 Second Floor Fletcher American Bank Bldg, nww IndianapolisCHICAGO DETROIT SOUTH BEND LOUISVILLE

HARD CONTEST PREDICTED IN MARION COUNTY Many Congressional Aspirants Have Filed Names With Secretary. BOTH PARTIES PRESENT A hard-fought contest for legislative nominations in Marion County is in prospect as the result of the filing of numerous candidates for the nominations in loth parties. The list of Marion County congressional candidates follows: MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTIES , —STATE SENATE. —Republican— Gustav G. Schmidt, ludianapolis. Wilbur A. Iloyse, Indianapolis. John McGregor, Indianapolis. Thomas A. Daily, Indianapolis. Charles A. Messmore, Indianapolis. Henry L. Seeger, Indianapolis. Herman Seeger, Indianapolis. —Democratic— W. W. Spencer, Indianapolis. Albert A. Henry, Indianapolis. MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES. —RepublicanCharles Mendenhall, Indianapolis. Homer L. Traut, Indianapolis. Frank C. Huston, ludianapolis. Howell Ellis, Indianapolis. Clyde P. Miller, Indianapolis. Frederick M. Dickerman, Indianapolis. Omer U. Newman, Indianapolis. C. C. Wysong, Indianapolis Anthony Klaiber, Indianapolis, j* William Gruner, Indianapolis. Fae VV. Patrick, Indianapolis. Elizabeth Rainey, Indianapolis. Warwick H. Ripley, Indianapolis. | Russell V. Duncan, Indianapolis. Edmond H. Hersbel, Indianapolis. John N. Hurty, ludianapolis. Henry Abrams. Indianapolis. Wallace A. Robertson, Indianapolis. Charles W. Hughes, Indianapolis. Luke W. Dnffey, Indianapolis. John B. Murray, Indianapolis. William F. Wilson, Indianapolis. Vinson H. Manifold, Indianapolis. Rotert H. Henry, Jr., Indianapolis. Charles W. Robinson, Indianapolis. Homer Smay, Indianapolis. George Desautels, Indianapolis. Thomas M. Dexter, Indianapolis. Frank J. Noll, Jr., IndiunapolU. William E, Llebolil, Indianapolis, i Asa R. Mathis, New Augusta, j John v. Allen, Indianapolis. | William Y. Hinkle, Indianapolis. J. O. Brown, ludianapolis. : Alexanderr Belle, Indianapolis. Walther Lleber, Indianapolis I Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis. Edwin S. Miller, Indianapolis. Emil C. Stroeh, Indianapolis. Ralph E. Updike, Indianapolis Fred A. Davidson, ludianapolis. George N. T. Gray, Indianapolis. Donaldson G. Trone, Indianapolis. Frank C. Riley, Indianapolis. Ferdinand J. Montani, Indianapolis. W. Blaine Patton, Indianapolis. Dante L. Connor, Indianapolis. Asa J. Smith. Indianapolis. William B. Waddell, Indianapolis. Leo EmmdUnann, Indianapolis. Louis A. Barth, Indianapolis. Emmett C. Splkelmlre, ludianapolis. i John E Webb. Indianapolis. | James G. Wood, Indianapolis. | J. Olias Vauler, Indianapolis. Itoy E. Glldewell, Indianapolis, j 8. J. Williams, Indianapolis. , John C. Wagner, Indianapolis. —Democratic— Thomas A. Flaherty, Indiatiapolla. John E. Spiegel, Indianapolis. William A. Taylor, Indianapolis. John C. Wagner, Indianapolis Edgar A. Perkins, Indianapolis. Jerry O’Connor, Indianapolis. Peter A. Boland, Indianapolis. Johu F. Linder. Indianapolis. Merica Hoagland, Indianapolis George C. Stellhorn, Indianapolis. Alex Leon Asch, Indianapolis Martin H. Walpole, Indianapolis. Henry H. Winkler. Indianapolis. John Maxwell, Indianapolis. Louis C. Schwartz, Indianapolis. John W. Losh. Indianapolis, j Raphael Scbmldt, Indianapolis. Marine Last Seen With Dead Woman i NORFOLK, Vi., April 3—Police are 1 soarehing today for a member of tho United State* Mnrlne Corps, the last person seen with Mrs Ruth Mercer, 20, whoso body was found on the beach here Sunday. Mrs. Mercer, according to the police, was beaten into Insensibility and her body hurled into the water. Suffer Injuries in Two Auto Occidents Elmer E. Lathrop, 61, 1727 Bellefontaine street, suffered fractures of three ribs aud probably internal injuries, when he | was struck by a taxicnb belonging to i tho Checker Taxicab Company and driven by Clyde Wilson, 2815 Frankfort Place, in front of the Hotel English yesterday. Wilson was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. F. N. North, 611 North La Salle street, was cut about the hands and arm when j the automobile In which he was riding I turned over after It. had been struck by a ear driven by Ira Chappell of Greenj field, at Michigan and Gray streets.

SNIFF-AHEM! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 3. San Francisco today had the honor of nursing the colds of two grand opera stars. On the same floor of a fashionable hotel Mary Garden sniffled with a cold In iter head and Amelita Galli Curci coughed with one in her throat. As both are guests of San Francisco ami very tactful, Mary says she got iiers in Portland and Galli Curci lilames Vancouver, British Columbia.

JAPS TO LEAVE SIBERIA SOON? Three Reasons Given for Army Being Brought Home. TOKIO, April 3, —Tho diplomatic advisory board will meet tomorrow and it is believed will sanction the decision of the Japanese cabinet to withdraw Japan’s army from Siberia next month with the exception of forces occupying Saghalien. The impasse reached in the Darien conference ,the heavy expense of occupation and the danger of war with the China government are the chief reasons for hastening withdrawal, according to the press. CONVICT LABOR WILL BE USED Work on New Reformatory to Be Started Soon. Convict labor will play an Important part in the erection of the new Indiana reformatory near Pendleton. Trusties from the Jeffersonville institution will be at work breaking ground and doing preliminary work within thirty or forty days, Goceror McCray said today. So far as the population of the reformatory is concerned, overcrowded conditions are reported and some relief may be afforded by housing men at Pendleton. Temporary housing will be arranged on the relocation site, it is said, and, since the men to be used are those whose terms arc about to expire, officials believe there is little danger of their attempting to escape. No piecemeal removal from the reformatory at Jeffersonville is being considered, despite Rnxlety on the part of Colgate and Company to occupy the buildings there, the Governor said. While desiring to give the company a chance to begin work as soon as possible, the trustees of the reformatory believe the transfer of activities there should bo made only when the new institution is entirely available. Beveridge Will Have Friend on Platform When Albert J. Beveridge delivers his first Marion County address since his speech announcing his consent to run for ; the Republican nomination for the United I States Senate, at Tomlinson Hall, Thursi day afternoon, he will have on the platform with him Karl C. Schuyler of Denver, Colo. Dr. Amelia Keller, chairman of a committee arranging for the meeting which will be attended by women. Mr. Schuyler is known in Colorado as the “Beveridge of the West.” Some of the things advocated by Mr. Schuyler are a return to the spirit of Americanism in foreign and domestic affairs, better law enforcement, curbing the profiteer, industrial Justice, and economy in public expenditures. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will preside at the meeting. 104,000 Attended Big: Flower Show One hundred four thousand persons visited the national flower show At the State fairground last week it was announced today. All expenses of the show were made and the gate receipts will I come within $2,000 of reaching the high mark set at the last exhibition held at j Philadelphia. The various exhibits were valued at $1,500,000. Most of the cut flowers and potted plants were sent to local hospitals and to the soldiers' hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 16 Terre Haute TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 3.—Sixteen homes here are under water Today n s a result of the floor of the Wabash River, which was expected to reach a high mark of twenty-two feet before Tuesday evening. Taylorville, a suburb of Terre Haute, will be surrounded by water if this mark is reached, weather 1 officials said.

In Our Model Grocery Quality — Service —Moderate Prices

On sale only from 8:30 to 12 m. Sunlit ftSKtAU Breat L hot feona our ovens. All pan breads, Vllkflll including rye, graham and jpß whole wheat. One-pound loaves, while supply lasts, loaf

FRESH SPARE RlßS—Nice and meaty. -j A Pound l^tC CHOICE BEEF RlßS—Fine for roasting. (No phone orders). \ n Pound 1/C

SMOKED SHOI’L.DHRS, mild sugar pounti 19C BREAKFAST B A- - sugar cured. sliced and OC deriued, lb DDC COFFEE Bourb o u .Santos, old crop, fresh roasted, 4 pounds, SI.OO, 97Pt'RE TOMATO CATSUP, Snider’s, large, 16-oz. bottle, 23c; 8-oz. 19hottle IJC

SALAD DRESSING, Wright’s 1,000 Island, pint jar, 50c; 8-ounce xr* Jar L 0 C CHEESE, WISCONSIN full cream brick cheese, nn pound LOC CRAB MEAT, Nameo brand, 1-pound can 80c; %- i A pound can CORN, Park 4 Tilford's fancy Maine corn, dozen cans, Sf. 21c

All sizes, 6 to 8, 8(4 to 11, 11% to 2. Well made of brown leather with firm extension soles. Sturdy, neat and practical. Hou , s .?.?i? pers sl-39 One-strap style; hand turned soles; low heels, comfy and neat. The saving is very .AL unusual. —Third Floor. Him BASEMENT STORE7^B Highly Desirable Spring Merchandise! • Uncomparable Values! Pre-Easter Sale of Coats and Dresses /!P*\ For Women L and Misses If $ 10 4| In the Season’s \ \ Wanted Colors \ \ It would be a noteworthy \ event at the close of the sea- \ son, but coming as it does be- \ fore Easter it is nothing. short of sensational. I The eastern markets were! closely combed with a view Em of making this one of the greatest sales the Basement f \ ml fetore has ever held. The Coats sl9 The Dresses $lO Swagger sports models m ent'oTstjTes.Tspiiyfng of velour, herringbones, the niceties of dresses sellmixtures silvertones anding at $25 to S3O. Beaded poMrcs, with patch pockets and narrow strm 0 twills, taffeta and Georgette belts. Well tailored. combinations. —Tan —Reindeer —Navy —Henna —Gray —Tangerine —Brown —Jade —Sand —Pekin —Taupe —Henna and Black Brown —Copen —Black —Henna and Jade

Domestics—Beddings

U NBLEACHED MU SIJN —3O inches wide; good heavy quality for sheets, bolsters, aprons, bedspreads, etc.; extra Jg.': 12V2C BLEACHED SHEETING —214 yards wide; better in quality than Mohawk; extra CC< special, yard....DDL PERCALES Yard wide, neat dress and wrapper pattern, in light and dark colors, extra | special IJL COMFORT CHALLIS —Y'ard wide, 5 to 15yard lengths; i r extra special....lDL CBETONS E —for comforts and draperies : medium and dark colors: up to 20c qual- 1 C _ ities 1 DC HEMMED IMLLOIT CASES —extra heavy, 42x36 inches; regular 35c quality, each...ZiDC QUILT COTTON snow white; 25 c

UNBLEACHED SHEETING —4O inches wide, heavy firmly woven cotton for sheets,' bolsters, bedspreads, aprons, etc.; regular 25c 1 o quality, yard.... IOL PLAID BLANKETS —Regular bed size, soft and fluffy, attractive color plaids, shell stitch ends; extra special, CQ/ LON GCI.OTH Yard wide; nice chamois finish; proper weight for underwear and general use (10-yard limit) extra UTICA UNBLEACHED SHEETING—2)4 yards wide (limit 10 yards), ro yard u JL MOHAWK BLEACH - ED SHEETING —2 Vi yards wide; CQ/. UNBLEACHED S H E E T I N G —2% yards wide; quality better than “Popperail;” extra IQ special, yard....‘tDL

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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SMOKED TAO BLOATERS, QC--3 for ADC PEAS, Park & Tilford’s small petit Pois Peas, dozen cans, $4.45, liC/. ASPARAGUS, large stocks, medium green, Menlo brand, 1 pound, 15 oz. can, dozen cans, 90$4.45, can DOC PRUNES, King's dehydrated prunes, 1 pound pack- 90PRUNES, fancy California Silver Prunes, large size. oa _ pound DI/C NOODLES, Chinese Pure Egg Noodles, 5-oz. package, 9C--3 for LO C RAISINS, large, 3crown Mus- 9C< catel, pound. ....fciDC

B L E A C H ED SHEETS—DoubIe bed size (limit 5 to a customer) extra spe69c BED PILLOWS 17x24, filled with new, sanitary feathers ; choice art ticking coverings; extra special, C(J each DDC COMFORT SIZE BATTS - quilted, nice and lofty, 72x90 size, 3-pound weight, extra special 7A_ a roll 4DC NAINSOOK, yard wide, good quality for underwear and general use; on 10 yard bolt.^l.DD BEDSPREADS full bleach, neat all over patterns, no phone orders; extradj* aQ special CRETONNES inches wide, attractive floral patterns in rich dark colors; no phono orders; extra xrr: ioc