Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 115, 25 March 1920 — Page 10
-PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.
DEATHS IN STATE OUT RUN BIRTHS
deaths in, Indiana,: according . to the monthly report of the state board of health.. -which was made public Wed
nesday at Indianapolis. , The death rate for the month was 22.5 per cent. . The .total number of deaths for the state for 1920 up to March 1, according to the report, was 9,412, exceeding by 1.777 the death total for the first two months of last year. February deaths were distributed among important ages as follows: Under 1 year old, 618; 1 to 10 years old, f31; 10 to 20 years old, 291, and over 65 years old, 1,596. Deaths from external causes totaled 145 during the month, distributed between 92 males and 63 females,., There were 28 suicides, 17 males and 11 females. There were but two homicides. Marion Rate Highest. Of the total number of deaths during the month 2,826 were in rural districts and 2,696 in "cities. The rural death "rate was 19.9 and the urban death rate 25.9. Marion had the highest death rate for any city of the state with, 39.6 per cent. Death rates of other important cities were as follows:Indianapolis. 27.4 per cent; Kvansville, 23.3; Fort Wayne, 29.5; Terre Haute, 21.9; South Bend, 19.9; Gary. 21.9, and Muncie, 37.5. Births during February numbered 5.247. with a state birth rate of 21.4
per cent. Of the total number of
births 2,703 were males and 2,544 fe
males. The highest birth rate for the state was 39.5 per cent in White county, the lowest 8.6 per cent in Ripley
county. Total births for 1920 to
March 1 were 10.C83.
f 1 . Circuit Court i. ; i
George T. Van Zant was granted a divorce from Angelina Van Zant, on
the ground of abandonment, Thurs
Cruel and inhuman - treatment was
rufficient grounds to secure Nancy C,
'Kvans ;i divorce from William J.
Kvnns. -
divorce, custody and alimony i rianano
Indiana's Income Tax Installment, $15,838,470 WASHINGTON, March 25. Income ind excess profits taxes aggregating $908,829,172 were paid as the first installment of the nation's tax bill for 1919. Indiana paid $15,838,470. While the total figures given do not represent an exact onefourth of the
taxes for last year, they indicate col
lection for the entire year of approxi
mately $3,500,000,000, treasury officials said tonight.
The first installment more than off
sets outstanding treasury certificates of indebtedness, Issued in anticipation of the payment, and leaves the treasury in a position to continue its financial program, outlined several months ago.
Collections for the first period of
1918 were approximately $1,200,000,000
the reduction this year being due to
the lowering of the normal income tax rate. The second district of New York, comprising the heart of the financial section, held its place in yielding the greatest amount of
revenue of all collection districts, as it has for many years. Its total was $154,505,989.
High School
"The Trials of a Freshie," an original treatise on a difficult subject, will be given dramatically on the high school auditorium stage next Tuesday morning by members of the Freshman class, at their regular weekly chapel
hour. Ernest Renk. well known singer, has been asked to assist with the program.
Members of the social committee of
the Commercial club, including Esther Coyle, Jean Harding and Dorothy Kor-
ves. were to meet Thursdav afternoon
to make plans for future social events. strike will end
i fatal trying to escape from the insti
tute Monday. He was sentenced in
the Wayne circuit . court, January zt. Williams, who had made a rope by twisting fiber used in the manufacture of chairs, was trying to scale the wall of the prison when the rope broke, allowing him to fall 35 feet. NO CHICAGO EXPRESS With the exception of small shipments of perishables received this week,' no express freight has arrived in Richmond from Chicago since the embargo went into effect two wee'ks ago. Richmond express officials say no word has been ' received here as to how soon the express handlers'
Rehearsal for the Pedestrian club's
play, "Aunt Maggie's Will," was to be held Thursday afternoon.
The following girls played Interclass tennis in the gymnasium Thursday morning: Margaret Campbell, Nellie Williams, Lucille Loofburrow, Martha Osborn, Katherine Klute, Marjorie Batcbelor and Dorothy Churchill.
FATHER SHOOTS SON
"TO SAVE HIS SOUL"
CHICAGO, March 25. Frank Plnana. Jr.. today was at the county hospital
wiih three bullet wounds in his body
Fraik Pinano, Sr., was held at a police
station where officers-- said a murder charge would be placed if the 18 year
old boy died. ,
'I shot him to save his soul", the
aged man told the police. "I would rather kill himself than have the police do it. For months I have been worried everytime I heard of a 'stlckup for fear my son had been killed. I tried to get him to buckle down, but he would not do it." Frank.Jr., according to court records slipped into a near-crime record when he was 14 years old. - Two years later he had become a recognized gangster, end repeatedly was arrested. A year ago his father carried him bodily to the police and had Frank, Jr., confined to a boys' homo. Two months later he was released at the instance of Mrs.
Funeral Arrangements
v t Wilson Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Wilson were held in the Elkhorn church at Elkhorn at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial was in Elkhorn cemetery. The Rev. II. S. James officiated. Thomas Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Thomas will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Lutherania. The Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. Fisher Funeral services for John P. Fisher will be held in Hamilton, O.,
Friday afternoon. Burial will also be in Hamilton. The body will be ship
ped from Richmond. Funeral services for William Hiatt
will bo held at his home in Centerville at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening.
Sobs as He Tells Story.
Between fobs the aged father told the police of how for years he had hoarded his family of 10 other children to the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii on Sunday but that Frank, Jr., always was missing "hanging out with his gang." Last night Pinano, Sr.. continued, he determined to make a final effort to reclaim his boy. Encountered with friends at a street corner, the youth sneeringly walked away to escape "being bawled out by this goodygoody old man," the father said, and he fired five times. Two bullets hit
Frank, Jr., In the legs and the third seriously wounded him in the back.
The
Mill of Hazel Thomas against James Thomas was dismissed and costs paid. RHChafl B. Campbell filed petition against Lucas Camubell for authority to convey, lands without the assent of her husband. The plaintiff alleges that her- husband left, lier without provision for her support. A petition for a petition to sell real f tat was filed by John P. Young, et al. against the American Trust & . Saving.s bank. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Chester A. Ainett. farmer. Palestine.
O.. to Hazel Tharp, at home, Wayne county. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Floyd P. Cook to Mattie A. Hoffman, lot 2G6, Hayne's addition. $1. Russian Communist Convention to Fnce Difficult Problem tTt- A sroclatod Prps) MOSCOW, March 25. The ninth annual convention of the All-Russian Communist party, which will open here on March 27. will be of vital importance to the future of Soviet Russia, as it will be given the task of outlining the. internal economic policy of the country during the coming year. Three principal matters of discussion will be before the convention, ihese being industrial rehabilitation, the agricultural policy and the develop and status of the co-operative Rin:iotieF. Two distinct, parties have
been formed, one favoring eentraliza- i sought to do this without legal represtWiu of riower .and the other opposing i sion but with the organized pressure ihat nolicy. The former proposes j cf public opinion.
handling the industrial question
Hoover Backs Arbitration, BOSTON, Mass., March 25. The relationship of employer to employee as determined by the National Industrial Conference, of which he was a mem
ber, and the difference in the point of view of the conference and that of the Kansas legislation for the judicial settlement of labor disputes, were discussed by Herbert C. Hoover in an address before the Chamber of Com
merce here today. "The conference," he said, "has endeavored to find a plan for systematic organization of the forces that are making for better relationships, to encourage collective bargaining In providing a method that should enable it to meet the objections of its critics, and to aggregate around this the forces of conciliation and arbitration now in such wide use. It has
Census Statistics
WASHINGTON. March 25. Population statistics for 1920 announced to day by the census bureau included: Davenport, Iowa, 56,727, an Increase of 13,699,. of 31.8 per cent over 1910; Steubenville, Ohio, 28,508, increase, 6,117, or 27.3 per cent; Gloversville, N. Y., 22,026, increase of 1,384, or 6.7 per cent. Other cities in the list were Seboygan, Wis., 30,955, increase 4,577, or 17.3 per cent; Johnstown, N. Y.,
10,905, increase 458, or 4.41 per cent; Bloomfield, N. J., 22,011. increase 6,941 or 46.1 per cent; Shamokin, Pa.. 21,204, increase 1,161, or 8.2 per cent; Enfield, Conn., 11,708, increase 1,616, or 20.5 per cent; Ashville. N. C. 28,507, an Increase of 9,742, or 51.9 per cent.
STILL OUT WITH COLDS
C. E. Beatty and K. W. Harding,
boys' director and physical director of
the Y. M. C. A., are still absent from work. Both have severe cases of the "flu." "Y" PAINTS UP
Paidting of the walls and celling of
the stairway in the Y. M. C. A., leading to the cafeteria, was completed Thursday morning. The ceiling of the cafeteria and of the lobby were also painted.
SIGNS O'SPRING "Johnny! Hurry home from school so you can cut the grass," is the part
ing injunction of parents this wek. The real spring weather that arrived Sunday has caused grass lawns of Richmond to take a new lease of life and don a coat of bright green. Amateur gardners are also swinging into action, as glimpses of back yards show innumerable plots of newly turned soli. Or is it a result of a hunt for fishing worms? DRAGNET IS SURE OUTI Four men were arrested Wednesday by Wayne county authorities , who thought the men might be identified as those guilty of locking the Henry county sheriff in the jail at Newcastle Tuesday night, and who then escaped. All the four men were turned loose. APPLEMAN WILL SPEAK
H. M. Appleman, state supervisor of trades and industries, will address
! the class in teacher's training in Toom
52, at the high school building Thurs
day night. He will explain and discuss the present situation in industry, and
the part schools are playing in solving
it. OPENS LOAN OFFICE
H. B. Custer, formerly of Logansport, has opened a loan office here in the Vaughn block on Main street. CONFECTIONERY REMODELED Remodeling work on the Bavendar confectionery, near Eight and Main has been completed. SODAS, SUNDAES, UP The high cost of living has struck
the younger set of Richmond in the heart. Signs announcing prices of sodas and Sundaes as 17 cents have
appeared in many shops and confectioneries. 1
. MOTHERS TO MEET A Mothers' meeting will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m., at the Fairview Gospel
mission, at Sherman and Butler streets. All mothers are Invited. Special song services will be held. MISS BELL VERY ILL Miss Harriet Bell, graduate nurse of the old Richmond Hospital, and well known in Richmond, is critically ill at Camp Meade, Md., of inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Bell will be removed soon to the Walter Reid Hospital In Washington. Miss Bell has been serving in government hospitals for more than two years. TO GIVE PLAYLET Mis Dorothy Gebauer, of the public school's practical arts department, who is also in charge of a large group of continuation school girls at the Indianapolis Glove company, is spon
soring a playlet to be given at the i factory Thursday, April 8. at 7 p. m
All persons who are interested in the work of these girls are invited. AUTHOR'S RELATIVE HERE. Ben Ames Williams, who wrote "Jubilo," the photoplay In which Will Rogers is appearing at the Washington, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is a nephew of Mrs. John Evans of
1225 East Main street. Mr. Williams
was practically reared by Mrs. Evans, r cent story of Williams's, was laid In who lived in Jackson, Ohio, during his Jackson. Many of the characters boyhood. "The Great Accident." a re-1 were citizens. '
Service Shoes The Good Kind for Hard Wear 0 Our Heavy Shoes are made by America's Best Shoe Makers. We don't charge any extra.
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM A person often does more good than he realizes when he tells a suffering friend how to sret well. J. N. Tohtll, clerlr Lottie Hotel. Evansvllle, Ind.. writes: "For weeks I suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my thigh. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no relief. Upon recommendation of a friend. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to ret relief almost immediately." Good for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.
Rattail Braiding Yarn
Embroidery
LACEY'S SEWING
Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756
Potter and Golden File G. 0. P. Declarations Charles E. Potter, 110 South Third street, filed his declaration for precinct committeeman from the sixth precinct, Wayne township, with the county clerk Thursday. Potter is a Republican. David D. Golden, 313 North Ninth street, filed declaration as a candidate for the state Republican convention from the third ward.
Short News of City
through the mobilization of working
forces, using the peasant military organization as a basis. It also favors extensive development of agricultural communism and complete governrnenlol control of co-operative societies, this beins: the official government procraiii, and having the support of Nikolai Lenine. and Leon Trotzky. The de-centralists favor greater latitude for local trade unions, small land grants, and no immediate development of agricultural communes. This element consists mainly of provincial delegates who ask that more power be vested in local Fovlets. The outcome will have an important bearing on the external economicc relations of Soviet Russia.
Friends to Participate in Church Finance Drive Alvln T. Wildman, of Selma. Ohio, wH known Quaker, attended the Rockefeller Inter-church world movement dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania In New York this week. Mr. Wildman is financial chairman for Eastern Quarterly meeting in Indiana Yearly meeting. Friends vMll be represented In the United simultaneous financial campaign teams from the 30 co- operating denominations of the Inter-church World movement which will swing around the country visiting cities east of the Missouri river, beginning April t. under the general sponsorship of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and leadership of Lyman L. Pierre. The campaign Is for $336,777,572. Alslna M. Andrew, Friends missionary at Hector Rovers. Jamaica. W. I., le named among the most enthusiastic missionaries present at the recent tetate conference of Inter-church world movement of Illinois, in Chicago.
CALCIUM TO FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL, SAYS MEREDITH 'By Associated Pressl COLUMBIA. S. C, March 25. An increased production of Calcium arsenate will make it possible for farmers to wage war against the boll weevil this year on a greatly enlarged scale, Secretary of Agriculture Meredith told the members of the South Carolina branch of the American Cotton association in an address here today. Regarding efforts to confine the pink boll-weevil to the infested areas in Louisiana and Texas, he asserted the agricultural department's willingness to place a federal quarantine. 'Everybody interested in cotton oueht
! to realize, however," he said, that ex
termination is possible only at the beginning of infection, when the insect occupies only very restricted areas. Unless the pink boll weevil is exterminated now, it will sweep over the entire cotton belt."
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATIVES NOW
Mr. Becker says life is a joy,
without constipation or stomach trouble.
Admits Shooting; Sentenced. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 23. When arraigned for trial yesterday in the Payette circuit court here, on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Adda Riseden, his wife, and with the same intent and action on J&adore Vigran. her employer, Henry Riseden pleaded guilty on the charge which concerned his wife, Riseden entered Vigran's store three weeks ago, shot and slightly wounded bis wife who was a clerk there, and shot and severely wounded Vigran. who !? still in a hospital. Riseden had Veeri living apart" from his wife, who fcad sued for divorce;
Judge Bpringer. imposed a fine of 12.000, sentenced Riseden to the Indiana State Prison, for two to, four ieen rears and disfranchised him for jwx year. The sentence is the heav. lest ever imposed in this county for
.assault and battery witn intent to Kill, oiamej s said.
Mail Superintendent Arrested TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. March 25. Alfred L. Larr, 41 years old, superintendent of mails at the local postoffice, was arrested Wednesday evening by postoffice inspectors, accused of rifling the maijs. Four marked $1 bills, which had been inclosed in a decoy special delivery letter, were found on his person, the inspectors say. He denied taking the letter, but could not explain how he got the money, according to the authorities.
Larr was called before Clyde Randel, United States commissioner, today.
HOOVER SUPPORTERS WILL
HOLD MEETING IN CHICAGO.
NEW YORK. March 25. A national conference of representatives of state and local Hoover organizations will be held in Chicago within the next 10 days, according to an announcement by John F. Lucey, temporary chairman of the Hoover National Republican Club. The conference, he explained, was for the purpose of coordinating activities for Herbert Hoover as the Republican presidential nominee Delegates to the conference will be asked to name a permanent national committee, a permanent national chairman, and to outline policies and future work for a Republican Hoover campaign, if they decide such action is desirable,
0. Lafuze Files Declaration, Oliver M. LaFuze of liberty filed declaration with the secretary of state, Thursday, announcing himself a Republican candidate for the nomination for joint state representative from Wayne and Union counties. George L. Gray, a Democrat, of Connersville, has filed as a candidate for Judge of the Fayette county court.
WOMEN LINE UP WELL Precinct women's chairmen in Richmond are lining up for the doII
rto be taken during the next two
weeks in advance of the April 4 prim
aries in wnicn Indiana women mav
vote for presidential electors, at least.
and if the 36 states ratify the con
stitution women's amendment, for all
officers, according to Miss Esther .Griffin White, county Republican
chairman. NO BUSINESS WORRIES
Members of the family said Thurs
day that the death of John Fisher,
South Side grocer who killed himself
Tuesday, was not due to business wor
ries. He had been in ill health. SCHOOL EMPTIES QUICKLY
Less than five minutes was required
for the entire high school building to be emptied during the fire drill held Thursday afternoon. An estimated 1,000 people were in the building. CAPT. HAYS INSPECTS Captain W. Hays, of Indianapolis, iade an inspection of the Richmond
recruiting station Thursday afternoon. The officer said that the outlook in
Richmond and vicinity was very en-J
couraging. CHILDREN TO ATTEND. Children, accompanied by their parents, will be admitted free the opening night of the Mammoth Kirmess and Exposition to be held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, April 6 to 11. Plans for the exposition are well under way. DEMAREE ON TRIAL. Jesse Demaree, Greensburg man, whose arrest, it was thought, cleared up many Wayne county robberies, was to go on trial for burglary in the Rushville circuit court Thursday. "HORSE MARINES" FACT. "Horse Marines," were once a Jest. Now they're a fact, according to Captain C. Dunbeck, of Indianapolis, head of Indiana marine recruiting. He says
that part of the marines are being
mounted. CLINE TO GO TO JAIL.
Ora Cline, once of Lynn, Randolph Co., accused of contributing to the delinquency of a girl in Rush county, was Wednesday sentenced to pay $50
fine and to spend 120 days in Jail. FREIGHT RATE CHANGED. The freight rate for freight carried on passenger interurbans was Wednesday set at 150 per cent of the Central Freight association of the class rate scale, by the Public Service Commission. The T. H. I. & E. and other companies asked for the change, and also for changes in the minimum rate, which were denied. COMMITTEEWOMEN MEET. Committeewomen who will assist in taking the poll of the 2Sth precinct in the fourth ward, met at the home of the precinct chairman. Miss Emma Li Fetta, on East Main street, Wednesday night to discuss the poll prograniv Miss Esther Griffin White outlined the general steps of taking the poll. Women present were Mrs. A. W. Huntington, Miss Miriam Hutton, Mrs E. L Reynolds Miss Esther Jones, Miss Gladys Hartman. Mrs. W. H. Keisken Mrs Robert H. Fetta and Miss White PRISONER IS HURT. Lawrence Williams, of Wayne countyk. sentenced to the reformatory at
Jeffersonville on a charge of robbery;-! sustained internal injuries probably I
T had catarrh of the stomach and
head for three years. My stomach was so bad that every time I ate anything sweet, such as fruit or pastry, the burn
ing hot water woulr run out of my
mouth. I took a laxative every nierht.
"Since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. I have now taken ten bottles and have gained 10
1-2 pounds. All my friends remark how fine I am looking', and it seems a
pleasure to live again, without stomach
trouble. Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio. Physics usually make slaves out of their users, and weaken the bowels Instead of correcting them. Stomach trouble in many cases is directly due to constipation. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and
The Bootery
HIDE YOUR JEWELRY If you don't want people to know what kind of a person you are. Nothing talks bo loudly in public about you, yourself, as the jewelry you wear. It bespeaks refinement or the lack of it. You will never feel ill-at-ease about anything our jewelry may say about you we see to that before we buy it for your selection. At Easter time of all times your jewelry should shine "properly".
Black Kid Lace Oxford, Military heel; special $5.00
Just around the corner. 23 North 9th Street
The Delight
of all in later years. Baby's picture Get it now.
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST WCMMOftaihC
i
physics, it promotes appetite and auick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like Ice creais. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion un
der this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggist everywhere. Advertisement
DOnnnnnnnnnnrsnnnnnnnnnnnnrinnnnnrinRnnRrEKHSKnnns
a B
a
Animal
prim
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"MALE and FEMALE"
COMING IN 10 DAYS
Spring's Prettiest Millinery
Our advance . . -.g of Spring's newest millinery includes the wealth of flower trimmed effects, as well as the fabric hats and combinations of fabrics and straw. Some are trimmed with fruits, others with burnt ostrich and dyed grass. The prices are extremely reasonable. You are invited to inspect
KLUTE
MILLINERY CO. 13 N. 8th St
13 a a a a a a a a a S3 5 S3 a S3 K3 a a a S3
n a a a a S3 S3 13 m a m a S3 C3 m n a S3 a
j i nnnnnnnnngnnn&bnnncn
LINOLEUM, CARPETS, RUGS AND ALL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Think of everything you will need for the home this spring, then make your selection from our most complete stock. There is a substantial reduction on every article in this department.
$16.50 heavy Grass Rugs, Just the thing for bed rooms or din
ing rooms; size 9x12,
special for
$9.98
9x12 room size best Jap Matting Rug. reversible, sold JQ QQ at $8, March special. bOUO
59c
$1.00 Window Shades, size 36-ln.
by 6-foot; dark green only; special
$1.65 best heaviest 4-yard wide printed Linoleum Off March special, yd (MtO Congoleum Rugs at special prices, much lower than elsewhere; these are the Gold Seal first quality and guaranteed.
$45.00 heavy seamless
Brussels Rugs 9x12 March special . .
Woven
$32.98
Best $27.50 Printed Tapestry Brussel Rugs. 9x12 seamless
March special at
S15.98
$100.00 extra heavy Velvet Ruks
9x12; just 6 patterns left, special. .
S62.50
Best $95.00 Body Brunei Rnor, 9x12, all good new fifi
patterns, special
$1S 00 heavy reversible Wool
and Fibre Rugs, 9x12: dark ra-
terns; special at
$10.98
Best Tremont Wool and Fibre Rugs, one of the heaviest made, in good Brussel; patterns will wear as good a3 Brussel?. in
9x12; special at
$1.50 Fibre Rugs, inch; special ...
!7x54-
59c
$2.00 Washable Rag Rugs, in 2 sizes; all colors; special C Bargains in odd Lace Curtains
j Notice: I thing in I you with
We will hold anythis department for
th a small deposit.
$1.65 Wool Ingrain Carpets, matched free. You pay for no waste in matching C- OCT
DX.eJ
epecial yard
$4.00 Velvet Rugs. 27x54-inch.
good quality and patterns; special
$2.19
20 saved on all Lace Curtains Including new spring stock.
$1.50 all Feather Pillows, special
S1.19
Bed Outfit, No. 1 consisting of 4 different styles of Metal Beds. Guaranteed Sagless Springs and 50-lb. combination Ma't'oss. Out
fit
si
'it sold at $33.50; (?OQ (f special for UOiUU
$1.50 La-La Bye Baby Swings, special
98c
Baby Crib Beds in White and Vernus Martin with heavy Sagless metal Springs and all felt Mattress. These outfits sold at
$1S.00; our special price of
a D ES Eli E?J O e a o
EE
$12.48 g
$10.00 Combination full size special for
Mattresses. 5 . $7.98 b D
$20.00 guaranteed all felt Mat- IS tresses, full size with good Art EI Ticks, special price A no
Dlt.iO mmi.
for
All Felt Davenport or Sanitary Couch Pads; special (Jjf QQ for Dut0
Kirsch Flat Rods for any window or door in the house, cost no more than others and twice as good.
Bed Outfit No. 2 choice of six different styles, 2-in. post Bed, Combination Mattress, half felt and Sapless Srrinpo. this is a
$40 00 Outfit; special price
$26.98
$19.98
we are overstocKca on
and Yz size Beds. You
Buy tnese at y3 oil reg
price.
1 can I ular I
Bed Outfits laid aside until
needed with only a small de
posit.
$1.00 Felt Base Linoleum. 2 yds. wide, good selection of JTQ patterns, special yard....OC
36-inch Rug Border, imitation
bard wood, worth 90c; special yard
59c
Buy your Rugs at a cash store, save $5 to $20 on a rug. $5.00 Mattresses for Crib Beds
all felt; special for
$3.98
"We Sell for Less Because We Sell for Cash"
Fhe Hoosier Store
6th andMain
a a o. B D G a a m m a a a a a E3 p a a 13 E3 P a o