Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1923 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY" 13, 1923

MINNESOTA MAN URGES U. S. BUY SURPLUS WHEAT ‘Dirt Farmer’ Candidate for Senate Announces New Platform Plank, By United Prest ST. PAUL., Minn., July 13.—Magnus Johnson, "dirt farmer” candidate for United States senator, today demanded the Government buy the Nation’s surplus wheat crop. The Swedish terror of Governor A. O. Preus, Republican administration candidate, lifted his fog horn voice. ‘T am for the United States Government should* establish a reserve wheat supply,” he shouted. “Maybe 500,900,000 bushels, maybe 200,000,000 bushels—anyway emergency legislation should give us warehouses *to itore surplus wheat.” “Remember the rule —seven fat years, seven lean years—and you know what we have got. After while when we want that wheat won’t have it. The government should buy It, and keep it. Then we will have It. “Europe doesn't want it. They can’t buy it. Theae fellows talk about Europe. I was over there. I was born and lived there until I was 20 years old. I know all about Europe. There’s no foreign market for wheat., VTiat can we do with It. We can’t give It away—well, maybe we ’ll give some of It to the poor, starving children—but we've got to give the farmers a square deal.” MOTHER AWAITS WORD FROM MOUNTAIN GIRL Daughter Who Dislikes City Life Will Not Be Returned. The love of Angelene Walker, 14, tor the mountains of Kentucky will aot be Interrupted, if her mother, Mrs. S. R. Walker, 534 N. Daerborn 3t., receives word the girl is there. Mrs. Walker said if the girl arrives safel yat the home of her brother, Tesse Walker, Wasiota, Ky., in the

Special Terms \ For a limited time / S“* r —| \ only we offer the / V. #*/ \w WovEn \\ K I V Hot Day s \ // Store closes on Saturdays at 1 p. m., other days at 5 p. m. VONNEGUT SMS?SLca

OPEN_ SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Straw Hats REDUCED It’s clean-up time for straw liat wearers—and for our hat section, too. For you can buy anew straw now for but little more than it would cost to have the old one cleaned. Entire stock included in one of these groups—sJ..Bs $2-85 $0.85 for $3 and $2.50 * for $4 and $3.50 for $6 and $5 Straws Straws Straws 25% Discount on Panamas , Leghorns , Bangkoks ScHtoss Rros Cos 17-21 East Washiftgdxm

Cumberland mountains, she will immediately send him word to allow her to remain there. The girl held a dislike for Indianapolis ever since the family moved here several months ago. A letter received by Mrs. Walker postmarked Cincinnati substantiates the belief of the family that the girl was on her way to her brother’s. SUGARICEI SLASHED AGAIN Cut Is Fourth Reduction in Less Than Week, By United Press NEW YORK, July 13. —The price of refined sugar was reduced still further by big companies today. Federal Sugar started the slash when It reduced refined 25 points to 8.60 cents. Its action was followed immediately by National Sugar, Warner and Arbuckle. This is the fourth cut in less than a week.

(fW-, Style • Extravagance! yL -'A. AH tbs new stylos 1b women’s vi fancy slippers and sandals—all the % ' desirable new colors and comblnatlons, as well as conservative modell- Men’s footwear In brogue and s BB(r TV \ other novelty styles—-genuine Goodelosing bears i A year welt*. Blacks, browaa and DeUly, S O’Cloofc . Saturday, * O*Clock patents. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

WAR EXPERIENCES RECALLEDIN BOOK Author of ‘Rainbow Bright’ at Convention, Memories of the war are recalled by a book, "Rainbow Bright,” by Lawrence O. Stewart, Des Moines, la-, who is attending the Rainbow division convention, opening here today. The book is a short history of the 42d Division, narrating not only the stories of the division’s principal engagements, but alr.o many interesting stories of soldier life. The volume is illustrated by sketches by the author, depicting Army characters and French scenes. “I have endeavored to present the life of the American soldier in France —not by enumerating every unspeakable hardship, not by writing tales of horror, but by sketching simply the sunlight and shadows of their experiences,” the author says.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Odd Lots for Saturday

Odds and Ends of Jewelry, I Each, 5c One lot of Jewelry on special table to close, each, —Street floor.

Shop Early!! We Close Saturday at IP. M.

g No Phone or 111 Mail Orders yeti** cft While They J[V® fVv Isl Last—- <- m a ***** ° f ° dd * t<T m and Ends From 1 KfiTi'-SK | Priced to Clear *■ Them Away in a \ % Huriy! .Children’s ' \S b ,;* o^ etl HI 25c Pair J V . rC\\X& M E n g 1 is h rvTICCS • Hi sect s. in , \o* P T -v. ft®**’ Wk black. fordoM Sheets, Blankets, WL Va Price Saw Odd lots of these wm bedspreads, blankets, ft fa sheets and piliowcaseg, .cC JL, jral *ll either damaged or "*o**' ? •* soiled; one-half price. r* -Firth floor. L,\v S®" | Doll Night \W V J - _ |L Light,, tv A c.%e* 1 WJKP • H M and black hair, f§& whl-h Is very b lr fH h**vy. complete 9 ’ m a , Qvsgh*® 5 ' m a ’ v?*®* - ot Sgfk \ 1 j \ Av ot^ s ot co\° ' M 1 G 0 ° and t 4 rHosiery, _ T| sl6 a e, \ '' ' ' tl\lrht)C m KUsl'S \ • iWJIm heel and too. \ A |*■ \ m Black, guncj\ Getvu vtvC "-^ rd \ Hr.: Chemise,\ - VjJf U W Step-In \ * m Ea”c \ H W 1 \ X'-* 1 n a iniook; \ \\ wa**® \ to aCU ft {tb fl flesh, white, \ A n vat^ S sag i ““ i \ vOT ild b' n ’‘ \ < s°°?a C Suit*, 98c \ ’‘ l4 ’ "L Ol r 1 Value*, 59c P*<r96T .* IC eVTi | and-Rain \ \ one-strape with low \ 1 _* VtbV° T !^ o rt\ ce^Lg^''9 tdb" and medium heels, for- \ |l , *vc *>'2 red VtV c ° T^Tr merly sold at KBsh \ ol r oft eVe ° a t —*'* C wtie-^ ot M Saturday apeclal, \ !*SM \ \\\ e 66 Wk •2.89. \ J • Mil m \\\ re *7.50 All-Unen \ * .-? a MP* Tablecloth., \ iff, s V“ t4 * -r* a ‘ irr staßP^ a 1-3 off \ cSS *i#illi®®®®* , Co.tums Slip* of ...■r ~teX ?£ \ Satinette, *1.95 70, round designs, spe- \ $2.35 values, in sixes 34 to 44. While clal at one-third off 1 maeiiiailßT'ffliP* 1 " they last at this special price. Black, the regular price of ■ —K \ tan. navy and white; 20-inch hems; I”A0. —Street floor. 'trtllw'®'''’ 11 ' ahtrred on tips and hemstitched top; v -l@pw“ self-material strap. $1.95. \ —Second floor.

Real Leather Hand Bags, Each, 35c 26 of them, slightly shopworn. —Street floor.

sPettis Dry Goods Co.=

The New York Store —Established 1853 1

( Mth

Odd Lots (or Saturday

Men’s Porosknit Drawers, a Garment, 29c Knee length, in sires 30, 32, 34 and 36. About 50 garments. Each, 29<L — Street floor.

Veterans of the Rainbow Division IN WORDS OF WELCOME, in decorations and gracious , hospitality, we try to coEvey to you our pride in your achievements, our glory in your valor, our honor in having you with us which neither words or acts can adequately express. W-E-L-C-O-M-E!

J For Men’s VJ • Genuine Palm Beach Suits r Every suit guaranteed first quality. Dark and light colors. Sport .and golf models for young men, the more conservative styles for the discriminating dresser. Yes! G-E-N-U-I-N-E Palm Beach SUITS at $6.95 t Try To Get It Anywhere! . J —Pettis men’s clothing, third floor.

Still More of Those Pretty VOILES 94 c a Yd. Regular ° Late new styles, fancy printed. kQc jams. exact rep rod ucjpgak * tions of the silk Values \ * n d colonial '~7Tr”p&vft/ vored a y Pettis dress goods. V street floor.

-Pettis Dry Goods Co.|

Valenciennes Laces, 12 Yards, 49c Very attractive assortment of dainty patterns. —Street floor.

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