Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1922 — Page 5

APRIL 20,1922.

FREE STATERS VICTORIOUS IN NIGHT BATTLE Repulse Mutineer Troops in Furious Fight at Dublin. BOMBS SHAKE TOWN DUBLIN, April 20.—A rlgoroua nightlong buttle which raged la the streets of Dublin created great excitement among the populace. Soon after midnight mntlnona troop* of the Irish Republican army attacked practically eTery Free State post in tie city. The Free Staters returned th'„ fire, using machine guns and charging the mutineers with fixed bayonets. There were only two known Free State casualties. The cumber of casualties among the mutineers Is unknown. During the fighting people In the streets dashed for shelter. Women shrieked and many fainted. Republican troops attempted to seize the telephone exchange. Free State troops In armored cars prevented this. During the early morning, the mutineers

F Women’s $2.49 House ® Extra n Dr ?*‘; ? Ll9 Special colors; collars and cuffs HR JP&Mi _ Efl 'Ss. of white pique; straight- jKESk Silver Tea Spoons, 48c sv line, surpllca and sash ’USaPtere,.7 aKjSS.'JiiO' SJ#<W ,*l, L - X models; limited num- fflr (Set of six) r| gg| NS ber. V r W a-1 plat* In Belmont pat- || flo^r”* 1 v tern, for 480 Friday only. i'■ ? 14 ' —Street floor. Hfifc |ji WESE%- t ■ ts---" = - 1 . Silk Gloves, 480 Boys’ \ lift . rfiSCw,sh /-ii Mfy \ !; HIY ) lw. mow, s* I? udal HH M \\ . * SJ r —' Y I V A V i/* I Above-the-elbow length lisle p . \N HH ■■ N\ 0- /7 [ .’A Gloves with fancy stitched Suits at N If M < X \tis r^'* S S X Colored Crystal Beads, (t 1 OQ V I B Again triday! Neat Banded 10c •T| 1 . Ns H x \ Short and long lengths; some j s|i II SAILORS! ra^:r.r middV "nd le Junior r Norfolk X\ W Leather Hand Bags, ade of o % d o i o ff X ren q t u^rt V! X fg X /r ° r Astonishing Sam of $1.48 Splendid pattern assortment x\ MB \\ ~ , and pretty color combinations. . _ N\ IH NN And $1 Is about 4of what JW Many shapes and many Ip to $1.9- values, for ag-s 3 V xL _ MB Ns tby are really worth, too. QJP styles; regularly $199. I rid ay, to 8 years. lO IHC HH \\ Rough straws, smooth yl sL**- —Street floor. \\ tffih (B H N\ straws, shiny straws; I Tan “Oxford Cloth’’ Avf Hctrtf n \3 straight brims, rolled w II ll Crepe de Chine EnBlouses, 95c X b brfm's. Y 11 velopo Chemise, $1.95 The most serviceable of all DtatEtped £>6dspF6&CL NX \v Various colors. I I blouse materials. In the new $l9B What la smarter, 11 Wonderful quality crspe de tans. Sizes for ages 6to 16. _ „ , \ ~f c v \N V neater, and gives B m chine, the regular $3.98 garWnnl „r u ® tam P c w ”. * 'w4 pft N\ better servl s for ■■ meets, tailored and trimmed Oi Kni„Kerbockers, Fren h basket and allover de- v ufij qH tailored wci r *j models. In flesh, orchid, peach 95c v gn Vh°i- embro.dered in \ ra BS \\ than a sailor? || and blue. For $1.96 Friday. Stamped Centerpieces, \ | X X 11 4 * to 17. '—Third floor. Scarfs to Match, kfii&gr II Batiste Bloomers, (9 ■ Jj 49c Each (ChhS 4 for 1 - 00 Stamped Rompers, 29c X K ■ X only, elastic waisty\ Two different patterns on \ E E 9 line. relnfor--ed crotch, elastic I * h tf “i';:” 1 '", . , \x JeL EM I knee, lengths 28 Inches to 29 |T | rt I Stamped Unbleached Safes M&M \ inches. —second tioor. lard IIOOdS “?KS. 29C The m # I Neckwear, Odds and Auiu VJ UUUd -Fifth floor, jj A |t| m Ends, 19c Biack Satine, Rokxrf X H X r™„e. r P to gi.00.) ZUC Yard , ■ ■ ■'■■■ Only 800 yards, in bla<-k K \\ BH W x Neckwear—CoUars. Collar and only, a special purchase, at this m • Infants' White I Q|| ' ,,te< ‘ B - otc. low price for Friday. fl - iniantS Wmie WH Gingham trimmed, lace and It 11 S* rI4S 11 C Dresses 50c SS fi KM NN organdy Neckwar. For Black Dress Silks, LIU id.lils For m S baby of \ Mli clearance, prb-cd Yard wide vlrfl Satm Double Bordered Cur- J£ wUh X ■ M X i£!Sl , “dio“*to”rS 4 .t toin Marquisette, Little Tots’ Gingham | \ ■ gU X only. 23c Yard Dresses, SI.OO |H 0 Wash Goods Remnants A highly mercerized Curtain r :aln , pl , nlt ' f r ** , *. n ® n l ! \ rnMcSh M W ' Marquisette with a double lacy yellow, trimmed with checked M WAI N 9c to 39c Yard and hemstitched border, fin- collar, cuffs, pockets, tie and j i 1 ; ■ Some are 40 inches wide, lsbed with wide tape edges; In j M H plain and fancy weaves, from whlte - lvory and * cru * Seconds of Kleinert’s M |Vt| O lengths. Ruffled Scrim Curtains, | Pants, 29c p| feg Nurse Stripe Gingham $1.39 Pair || sizes. —Second floor. Remnants, 19c Yard |1 . £ 10 to 20-yard lengths, vtirl- fles; with one pair of ruffled Nx M MM. on- size stripes, for uniforms tie-back loops. All for $1.39. 1 - ■. oally Sandies || house dresses, etc. rurtoln f for MisSCS and Tots, ** Silk Remnants, 97c Flat Brass Curtain AJincfaklo SL9S iV 1 4 tn RR Vard Rods, 25C /ail jUdldi ulv Patent leather, sizes 814 to f| 10 1 ara Curved end flat Kxtenslon J _ i2 - and stylish for NN and 40 in.-hes wide, plain. Rods that will not sag or tar- F? general wear. Nx. &% i.h. F.,d to 4S Dress forms Women Boudoir X # blouses, dresses and linings. Table Oilcloth, 29c Yd. - Slippers, $1.29 XFancy Lining Satine. 47 inches wide, plain white Jl \ *§ £\ QQ Black and brown kid with \\ __ __ , Table Oilcloth. \ %. $ l.jO R,,k pompom* and leather soles \\ 52c Yard 'll \\ll Y II I an<l hceia - —Street floor. N\ _ Yard wide. a clerance lot, at Chair Cushions, 59c \ \\ll I 11 U, JJ 4 1 nd.iy. Cretonne covered Cushions in tdwwT JtjL Printed Dress Lav-ns, I P KS M “,T”S °o'.S£ er .Z jll ™, m a„„ ' p 0 , , X 9c Yard porch or hammock. II ■ \ made In 12 aepa- I 24 inches wide, light grounds Curtain Marauisette II 1V U riP <a ' ( ° ? er " 'Af 3.11 Rsf3ol" \N with dainty olored designs. GUrxam marquiseue, I | mit any conceiva- tlflc Poll ah xxr -40 c Roll Living and £/• nn All-Wool French Serge, ” ll H J Justments. item- Dining Room Paper, 25c j$ M* , t 1 48 Varit Yard wide plain Marquisette, WfTßTrfl Dodles all the H fa Y 1 K3, v-.a rara a good quality in white, Ivory flfl I H known arts of Allover leaf and tapestry de- 4 slB B b x: ?T 54 inches wide, navy blue and ecru. L4I JilX-Ji form mak- signs printed on heavy era- WA & W only -a very special lot for JrSiqHf, in#, and Is easily bossed stork, In beautiful Friday. Pamnantt: rtf Oiirtnin 1ElI!Aj |] and accurately styles and colors. Basement Special—-A won derremnants 01 ouriam JJ IHrll adaptable to dtf- _ ful breakfast coffee. Our regu-All-Wool Cashmere, and Drapery Fab- [M lr]| ferent shape* and 15c Mica Ceiling Paper lar S2c quaiuy. on Friday—sl.2s Yard rics, 10c Yara ffIMJ SV -10 c Roll A,, [ pP Cream color all-wool cash- on 0,1 r club plan, Brighten up a whole room / IKo JAI* *"4 mere. f->r summer suits and Short lengths of Curtain if desired. with fresh new celling paper. lIIA, *1(11, children's wear. Swiss, Marquisette. Scrim. Lace, y sw —Street floor. —Third Floor Annex. v —Street floor. Jußt enough for a sash curtalu -r ’ —Basement. or a door. — T ilrd floor. v . Jf n J) ft .. (S J, IS. ■ ■ * ffx rxrx—^ ~— t. —^ French Art Mirrors r ; " Boys! Girls! —President Harding Says: Including frame, sxis $1.65 Cooking Sets, 'j i| .„ . s Plant a Tree on Arbor Day” on riie street floor—and also Earthenware. One covered .. U „c,„™ tSKSTU.' SStrS To aill in this K od work, cud to hdp beautify IndianapoUs--0 JJ Dishes—lo pieces. An every- rr% • if/i \y wr j t a j day necessity in the kitchen. rClflS Will LsIVC 10X1 Q tiardy IVlaple Band Kitchen St °” e Egfrs ' Tree Free Friday or Saturday Aprons, 4 for w “"To’S YOU D0N ’ T HAVE TO BUY ANYTHING. Just ask Father or Mother to SI.OO j time to put up eggs for next bring you to Pettis Dry Goods Company—Friday or Saturday-—and in the vmnsk.sg cin?ham , lain w ‘ nter - basement —you will be given a Maple Tree —to plant in your yard! colors and smaii and medium $8.50 Electric Hot IF YOU HAVEN’T A YARD—you will be allowed to plant one of these ets'and Tong* ties'." Friday°for . es, $ . trees in a public park—and watch it grow! Ask us for particulars! value. —second floor. style. Petu. b.mrat. 1 jLiALilliritk—lell your pupils to get one of these trees! —Pettis basement.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

used many bombs, shaking buUdlngs all over the city. BELFAST, April 20. —Fighting was resumed in East Belfast early today and two casualties resulted. Two of those wounded In yesterday's fighting died today. BORAH SEEKS EVIDENCE OF HIGH CRIMES Senator Appears as Nemesis of Semenoff, Cossack Chieftain. NEW YORK. April 20.—Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Nemesis of General Gregory Semenoff, was In New York today seeking evidence that may lead to the prosecution of the Cossack on charges of murder, committed In Siberia. Borah, as chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, launched the Washington Investigation of atrocities by Semenoff troops. He also wants to quiz Boris Bskhmeteff, ambassador of the old Kerenskl government, regarding alleged Semenoff outrages.

:The New York Store—Established 1553

GRANT MEMORIAL AT WASHINGTON . x--~ This Is the Grant memorial looking toward tlje Capitol at Washington, which will be dedicated formally with elaborate ceremonies on April 27, the one hundredth anniversary of Grant's birthday. The central figure of Grant on Ms horso Is oi" brenze and weighs 10,700 pounds.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

SNEAK THIEVES ENTERTAINED IN IRVINGTON Losses Range From Gloves to Diamonds and Revolvers. Burglars operated In Irvington last night. Wesley Smalley, 752 North Wallace avenue, returned home at 11 o’clock and found that a burglar had forced the lock on the side window. The house was ransacked and two revolvers, a diamond lavalllere and a silver mesh bag were missing. Henry Bruning, 27 Kealtng avenue, reported bis home entered by a burglar. The thief carried away a purse containing SSO, a check for $2.20, a bank book and a pair of kid gloves. Nathen Gatson, 424 Eastern avenue, told the police two boys asked him it they could ride in his automobile. They got In at Tenth street and Columbia avenue. Gatson stopped the car at Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue and went Into a store. When he returned the two boys were gone, and a brief case worth $5 was also missing. Walter Hager, 1452 Central avenue, parked his automobile at Hamilton ave-

nue and Washington street. When he returned he discovered that the motor meter had been stolen from his car. A thief broke a clock off a henhouse door In the rear of the home of E. B. Davis, 405 West Tenth street Five hens were missing.

Taking Out the Guesswork jFI ™ 1 handle a line of gas ranges, tests in our laboratory. In £9 ing. We know absolutelj how those apphssiees Buying a Gas Appliance There are many good appliances on the market and unfortunately there are several which are not up to the standard of durability and efficiency. The outside appearance is sometifnes deceiving and for this reason we urge our patrons to be extremely particular about the essential features of gas appliance construction. Gas Ranges and Water Heaters Are two of the most important articles which are installed in the home. Both are used several times every day in the year. Both use gas, but all makes do not use it economically, or efficiently. That is why we test every appliance before we buy it. This is your assurance of complete satisfaction and full value for the money invested. Visit Our Appliance Store Across the hall from our general office. We have on display a complete line of high-grade gas ranges, water heaters and room heaters. Every one has been tested and every one is fully guaranteed by us. You take no chances on any appliance purchased in our store. We Allow Five Dollars Credit for your old gas range on the purchase price of any new range selling for seventy dollars or over. We also allow $4.50 for your old tank heater on the purchase price of anew heater installed by us. We allow from live to ton dollars for your old gas log or grate on the purchase price of anew RADIANTFIRE. These offers for limited time only. Avoid Trouble —Use Gas Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building 45 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2541

Statement of Condition Oh' The Masonic Protective j Association WORCESTER, MASS. IS Franklin st. ON THE | 31st Day of December, 1921 FRANCIS A. HARRINGTON, President. ! LEMUEL G. HODGKINS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up....? 100,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. ' Cash in banks (on Interest [ and not on 1ntere5t.)....,...? 45t.T37.15 I Real estate unincumbered.... 32,775.00 j Ronds and stocks owned I (market value) 1,777,201.00 I Mortgage loans on real esj tate (free from any prior j Incumbrance) 3,629.01 ! Accrued securities (Interest ' and rents, etc.) 32.667.63 Cash in office 3,129.19 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection. 6,201.47 Total net assets $2,337,340.45 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,042,062.63 Losses adjusted and not due. 149,755.40 Losses unadlusted and in suspense 619,844.84 Rills and accounts unpaid.... 48,763.50 Other liabilities of the company 72,473.08 Total liabilities $1,933,490.45 Capital ‘. 100,000.00 Surplus 303,841.00 Total $2,337,340.4.) Greatest amount In any one risk t . 000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) ofticial seal this Ist day of April. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR.. Commissioner.

Receiver Named for Oil Company Chester A. Jewett has Leen appointed receiver for the Sheep River Oil Company

Statement of Condition OF THE Hardware Mutual Casualty Company STEVENS POINT, MICH. 444 Main st ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 O. P. SCHLAFER, President. P. J. JACOBS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up Mutual NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 89,317.71 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 255,711.80 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 2,571.25 Premiums and accounts duo and In process of collection. 40,005.07 Total net assets .....$ 357,605.53 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 218.084.50 Reserve for losses 13., 156.57 Reserve for taxes 2,55d.23 Other liabilities of the company 2.59L19 Total liabilities 5 355.012.49 Surplus 32,593.34 Total $ 387,605.83 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 50.000.00 Amount retained by company.? 15,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal this Ist day of April. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

in Superior Court, room 1, on the petition of William B. Basely. Bosely alleged the oil company owes him $2,000, which he advanced. The assets of the company were listed at $157,000 and the liabilities were shown to consist of about $35,000 on accounts payable.

Statement of Condition OF THE National Life Insurance Company MONTPELIER, VT. 116 State st.' ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 FRED A. HOWLAND, President. OSMAN D. CLARK, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up..—.. Mutual NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 1,003,324.34 Real estate unincumbered... 919JXX).t)0 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 26,£11,717.07 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance* 35,567,513.93 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 2,021,535.71 Policy loans and premium notes 12,453,972.41 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 1,469,664.69 Total net assets $79,756,968.70 LIABILITIES. Amount due and not due banks or other creditors..? 654.569.73 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 65,409.008 0e Losses adjusted and not due 39,363.00 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 100,160.95 Bills and accounts unpaid... 31,096.49 Other liabilities of the company 6,748,835.57 Total liabilities $76,013,033.74 Surplus 3,743,934.96 Total .$79,700,965.70 Life companies: Maximum risk written $ 50,000.00 Amount retained by company $ 50,000.00 State oi Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned, commissioner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now in file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name ami affix my [SEAL] official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

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