Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1922 — Page 15

|PT. 29, 1922

PP. FAITHFUL ■MIT WAIL m tfIUT PAT BOLL County Organization Held Do4vn in Registration Work by Lean Treasury. Oh where is the coin That used to flow Ey buckets and barrels and tubs Into the pockets Os those who know Bow to take care of the dubs ? “Political economy”—not as taught In colleges, but as dictated by dire necessity—was being studied by party leaders in Marion County today. Lets money is being raised by the Republican organization than since the lean years when the party was split by Progressives, leaders said. Some went s far as to state they believed the Democrats have more. In consequence those directing the campaign were finding it hard to arousse enthusiasm among party workers. In wards where chairmen had from $3,000 to $5,000 to spend during the war period, sums more like S2OO and S3OO will be passed out, it was said Workers Holding Off Workers who always have been on the pay roll for sir or more weeks before election day are hinting yarty leaders are “holding out” on them r and ..will "come through” soon. f For'lqstance: In past years the Republican organization has paid pre einct politic.ans as high as 7 cents a name for registration appl.cations. This year they are paying nothing. This year they are not getting so im-ny applications. One poLticiana | did not beLeve there would be more than two-thirds of the 1920 vote registered by Oct. 9, the last registration day. A city haE politician said workers were not only apathetic in the negro wards, where most of the money has been dumped in the past, but also in etrlctly white districts where it was believed party loyalty would spur them on. MAIMED GIRL DIES Blood Transfusion Fails—Street Car Mofonnan Arrested. Edward Bergman, 36, motorman, 1116 N. Capitol Are., was arrested last night on a charge of manslaughter. after Sabina Stein, 7, died at the Methodist Hospital as the re suit of injuries received when she was crushed beneath the wheels of a X. Illinois St. car. Louis Stein, 1515 X. Illinois St., father of the child, submitted to blood transfusion in an effort to save her life.

PENINSULAR All Cast Body HOTBLAST Hold* fire, Xot a steel saves fneL. body, but lasts a ST'it all cast, lifetime. , Two sizes. f®f|) Burns All Smoke Cast Highest Grade Hit-and-Miss Rugs Special “r B| ''— Saturday i 79c^g Full 27x54 Size Not the Ordinary Kind If Hartmann Says It's Right—lt Is Right alW’I-Sig East Washington St. MUi v* V £p Company ' August 11, 1922 F-ASSENGER SERVICE AT INDIANAPOLIS Cintl. Dir. Shelby Div. Liave Leave 6:30 3:15 5:00 3:00 :45 **4:43 *3:15 **4:3o ••8:30 6:00 7:30 f5:30 tl0:00 f6:30 **8:10 6:15 •10:30 8:00 :30 Bils 13:30 9.-15 *10:20 9:30 *2:00 11:30 j 12:00 X. 1130 I *1:15 •• Connersvllle Dispatch or Oreensburg Express • Limited tTo Rush Tills or Shellnrvill* Only Light Face A M. Dark Paoe P. X. Dispatch Freight for delivery at stations handled on all trains PKNIGHT SERVICE Shelbville Div.— Leave— 4:50 PM. ex. Sunday. Arrive—l 2 Noon ex. Sunday. Cincinnati Div.— Leave— 4:60 P M. ex. Sunday. Arrive—l2:os P. M. ex. Sunday.

WILT. VISIT POETS HOOF THE HOME AT GREENFIELD WHERE JAMES WHICOMB RILEY SPENT HIS BOYHOOD. IT WAS IN A LSTTLE LOO CABIN ON THE SAME SITE WHERE THE HOOSIER POET WAS BORN.

By LAWRENCE O. HOLMES GREENFIELD, Ind.. Sept. 29. Next week, Riley Week, hundreds of pilgrims will visit the spot where, sev. enty-three years ago, James Whitcomb Riley was bom. In those days a little log cabin stood on site. This was rebuilt in the early fifties by James’ father. Shortly after the Civil War the property was sold, but some years before his death the Hoosier Poet purchased the old homestead, so filled with pleasant memories—and which he has endeared to Engllshreading persons the world over. From far and near they cotne to see the sights he saw and to breathe the air he once breathed. Great and small, young and old lovers of the poet have worshipped at the shrine and inscribed their names in the guest books, already well filled with signature# of men and women from all over the world. But on his birthday, Oct. 7, throngs will visit the house. Mrs. John Riley, wife of the brother of the beloved James, is living in the home now with her two sisters. Together they keep open house for their brother’s many admirers, and tell the guests stories of the great “Jim.”

14 East Washington Street IL fflje xic <aAxe>e xidv&ttise j|

Men’s Heavy Dliity Shoes SIP ; 3 “ Sturdy but comfortable sho<?3 for the man who is on his J feet moat of the day. The f i well-known army style Mun- i j son lasts. Fine values at $3. V | \ f Others at $4. THRIFT SHOE STORE MERCHANTS BANK BLOO.-DOWN STA/RS I Washington and Meridian Streets.

CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE I

“He was always a modest man," says Ajlrs. Riley. “And it was only after ntiuch persuasion that I induced him tol put his signature on the first page olf the guest book. “Whjen he bought the house he asked ine to look after the renovating ; and inutallaticn of the furniture. Os i oriurse | X tried to restore it in as near- | !y the! original condition as possible. I had p\y reward when he came here to spend the day as soon as It was complete. ’Splendid, Julia, splendid,’ he kept repeat’ng. Then I asked him to sign hjis name on the top line of the ! first p&ge of the guest book. He didn't want to, but finally I persuaded him." And I there, in the weavering tracery of a hand weakened by years of illness and suffering, Is the name JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. tHIEVES TAKE GUNS Buriiars entered the home of | Lewis j C. Holtegei, 4002 College Ave., while the family was away last night. The flront window was forced open. The thieves carried away a rifle, a shotgun, clothing, a string of pearls and a purse containing $2. The articles were valued at S2OO.

THE ENUIAxN AEOLUS TJLMEb

Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 69c (8 Pairs, *2.00) Pure thread silk, good weight, fully reinforced, high spliced heels, fashioned legs, lisle elastic garter tops; black, cordovan, white, nude and sliver; some are first quality, others are slightly irregular; sizes 8)4 to 10; up to $1.60 qualities, special (3 pairs, *2.00), pair, 69*1. — The Basement Store.

In Our MODEL GROCERY Quality — Service—Moderate Prices

BTA XT' A y'v Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens at 8:30 a. m. JA. jlj JL/ and 2:30 p. m. All pan breads, Including rye, graham, .whole wheat, mother’s and home-made, e One-pound loaves, while supply lasts, - S loaf

Choice Beef Cuts CHUCK ROAST, .g pound lOC RIB ROAST, A pound ZUC POT ROAST, pound..., 15C Choice Pork Cuts FRESH HAMS—HaIf 09 or whole, pound LLC RIB ROAST— Pound ZOC LOIN ROAST— on Pound OUC CHOICE BONELESS VEAL or ROAST—Pound IdC

Boys’ Two-Trouser SUITS Mi *425 /fjWI Sizes 8 to 15, latest style, well made, will SgHr stand hard wear. Every suit has two pairs flf H full-lined trousers. Special at $4.98. BOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES— BOYS’ CORDUROY TROU* 6to 15 years, wall made fast col- SERS _ B to 16 years, well made, ors, of light and dark stripe materials; sale 4Q full cut, dark qq price 4v/C colors; sule price */OC Men’s Furnishings MEN’S “SIGNAL BRAND” SHIRTS— For firemen and railroadmen. Os Steifel’s m H Ivl indigo blue, two separate collars, double tD || • • stitched, watch and pencil pockets, coat H -- ■ style, guaranteed fast colors, sizes 14 to liy 2 ; very special at MEN’S “AUTO BRAND” WORK SHIRTS—Of blue, tan and gray chambrays, M. black sateen, and Steifel’s plain indigo blue; collars attached; well made, coat or slip- A W ■ over styiss; sizes 14 to Yiy 2 ; special

Women’s and Misses’ FALL DRESSES im\ Including s4l JQC BmfM Model* v I yi Made to Sell 1' Up to S3O ■F Scores of Attractive Models FABRICS —Canton crepe, crepe de chine, satin-back Canton ■MB crepe Elizabeth, Poiret twill, tricotine, trico cords. 1] \\ COLORB—Mohawk, leather, bisque, black, navy, mouse, deer Jj and cocoa. f STYLES—Long basques, straightlino, colored insets, side panels, faced pleats, in beaded, embroidered and plain tailored models.

Women’s and Misses’ $3.00 Sweaters $1 .55 Bome Slightly Imperfect Mohair, worsted and zephyr yarns in smart novelty, chain or link weaves. Sleeveless, three-quarter length, short and full length sleeves, In Tuxedo, sllpon and pullon styles. In every wanted color.

Flannel Middies and $ 0.98 Spoils Elc uses Blouses are harfi^^^^Liered; middies in regulation naval style with large emblems on sleeves, and billiard green.

THE W ™ H. BLOCK CS

Sun-lit Bakery Specials On Sale From 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. While Supply Laetft. MELLOW CREAM <* i nn CAKE Jpi.Ul) WHITE LAYER CAKES—Assorted leings, regularly rj 75c, special JtC NEAPOLITAN CAKE— OQRegularly 50c, special SUNSHINE CAKE-Regu- 0 4 larl.v 35c, special ILtC LEMON CREAM SPONGE—I 4 Regularly 20c, special 14C CREAM PUFFS AND ro ECLAIRS, special, dozen DUC CUSTARI) CREAM PUFFS C A AND ECLAIRS. Dozen DUC MAPLE OR WHIPPED ne CREAM PUFFS—Dossil /DC

Girls’ Wool Dresses s2 Smartly trimmed dresses of allwool serge or fine wool crepe, in navy, rose, orange, jade, henna and other youthful colors.

ROYAL LUNCHEON COFFEE— Our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor oo (a pounds, 86c), pound DZC CREAMERY BUTTER-Bun-llt, delicious, churned fresh from pasteurized cream; 1-pound 4 1/. YOUNG CHICKENS—Fresh killed, for frying or roasting, or potin-l JJC COLD BOILED HAM—Special sweet cured, machine i r sliced, pouud JC DRIED BEEF—Fresh ma- .q chine chipped, pound 4UC PRUNES—California Santa Claras, medium size, ny pound ZIC ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS— Fresh whole halves, as a a pound pi.UU PECAN HALVES—New crop, Cl if fresh and sweet, pound sl.lO PEANUT BUTTER—Sun-lit, made fresh while you wait, j pound 14C

THE BASEMERT STORE

All-Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS

For Men ^5 Young Men OVERCOATS—New all-wool fabrics, plenty of contrasting backs and raglan effects. Sale price... $14.95 SUlTS—Worsteds, cassimeres, blue serges, tweeds, plain and sport models; regulars and stouts ... 814.95 Extra Trousers to Match, $4.00 r N $25, S3O and $35 “First Long Trouser*’’ SuitS Prtce 5 14 Odd lots sent down from our third floor. All-wool fabrics, newest and smartest models; $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 qualities $14.95 l i $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Trousers An Extra Pair Qfi to Match Your */ a IE2 Coat and Vest

Women’s and Misses’ Campus Coats For School igggs! For General Wear'P For Sport* I / or M° to ri n S M rj M MATERIALS- -A U-wool fabrics, double- ■ Jyi 1 AM* faced cloth, herri: gbones, plaid hacks and /m! |\ i IjP STYLES Tailored notched collars, JA P or s l°t pockets and belt; in 40-inch ° 'fa Q COLORS—Herringbone, gray and tan, V heather and brov n.

Beddings and Table Oilcloth

BLANKETS— Double bed size, soft, heavy nap; gray with colored striped border; $3.00 quality, on pair nVL.Lj TABLE OILCLOTH —45 inches wide, white, and fancy patterns, best quality; spe- Q A cial, yard PILLOWCASES —42 x 36 inches, good quality muslin, 3-inch hem; 35c quality, *)Q each

Women’s Mercerized Hose, 29c WOMEN’S MERCERIZED HOSE— Reinforced toes, heels and soles, high spliced heels, mock seam legs; black, white, cordovan and nude; sizes BMi to 10; but for slight imperfections they would sell at 50c; special (6 pairs, $1.50), pair, 290. —The Basement Btor®.

SKUFFER SHOES For Boys and Girls Made of -genuine brown calf with extension soles; sturdy, neat and practical. Every pair perfect; all new merchandise. ■—Third Floor.

MEN’S CORDUROY TROUSERS Narrow wale, good quality, <Jo 4A sale price

BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS—BIx9O inches; $1.35 quality, each 4,3 SILKOLINE COJL FORTS—72-84 inches; unusually fine quality, attractive allover rose patterns, both sides alike; 9-inch plain color sateen border on one side. Spe- A j qq cial at DtT®*!o COTTON - FILLED COMFORTS inches, well covered, floral patterns, medium and dark colors, both sides alike. do Special 2>Z®*/0

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