Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1918 — Page 4

'4

THE TXHTAXAPOLIS XEWS, TIJESDAT, MAT 14 1018.

Farmers Trust Company 150 E. Market Street

WHITE Hie SPREADING AEL ALONG ITS COURSE

RISING INCH AN HOUR EARLY IN DAY AT WASHINGTON.

Rink’s

wmmmmmmmmMmwmammmmi

CORN AND WHEAT AFFECTED

F0 " 0F S0L0IEBS MET POR ELECT! Of

CHAIRMEN IN DISTRICTS

IBtmeM to Th« IwHuuiioItj K*w«1 WASHINGTON Ind.. May lA-FSood ] eaaSItiom continua serious along White river, which la spreading out ®f tta • | banks all along its course. The stream ( rose 11% Inches Monday and seven { Inches last night. It was still rising : this morning at almost an inch an hour. I At the confluence of the east and west J j forks of the stream backwater has ! >' spread over many wheat Raids and * farmers fear the damage will be great * Reports received here from the north i indicate a big rise la coming, due to : rains in central Indiana. Prairie creek j Is out of its banks and covering hun- l dreds of acres of crops During ths > last six days i..» inches of rainfall 'has ' been recorded here. On Sunday 5 23 S inches fell.

All Cating Places to Be Visited by

Pood Inspector*.

At the request of Colonel E. A. Root, eommandant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the pure food and drug division of the state board of health, which Is under the direction of Harry K. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indians, will immediately undertake a thorough inspection of ait restaurants. Ice crMim parlors, soda fountains and other places in Indianapolis- where foodstuff is pub- ~ J ‘ , ' '' Those found up to rs»e sanitary laws of the

and especially those'

i the health

law

certificates.

is

isa

health test ws. will reMlfiifMly

ail p*» Indian

appropriate ee ■ „

places as display these rertlflcatea conspicuous place will be eligible to patronage by soldiers stationed at Ft.

Harrison, Cdfonei Root says.

An order prohibiting the soldiers from •buying foodstuffs from any place or places not displaying these certificates,

is a*preted to result in

iprovem

from any place or

«e certificate*, some marked

improvement over conditions recently reported to the state board of health.

Artlclee of Incorporation.

Articles of imr/rporMion hsve twen hl*d ^irith the secretary of state as foliows: Indiana Psrrett Tractor Cornpsny. IndiansI polls, rspttsi, w.m: farm msrhinery and

tirreters, O, §, C. •tewsrt. C, A. Ptswsrt, Jr. Ktos Oil * ■

John C.

by, Harry J. . .m

„ (flerman Home flullrtiits arid Ivosn Aeso'ils- ] tlen, imjisnapetls, etisns*'! lie neiri* to Horn*

A.

COUNTY LEADERS OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ACT.

SOME OF THE SELECTIONS

The Mnescetted Mahufscturlng Com

New Tori* <oippf»tio»,

l» state;

BtiiMinf end' t^osn Atawcistion

ng Comps

boa qualined t

ny, • t o 4t>

State; tH,00» of Its cepUsi

' ' ndtsiu

stock l« tepreaenied in Ifi'Jlan*. maintensilce of warehouse for etormge of lire work* »n<i ether merchutnltse, Walter I, Wiley, Last

biesgo. is namfd as sarnt

The W T (Irsnt Company, a Maeea/hu- = sett* corporation deins bnaineae In this atate, I has natneil Fred T. Baird, KvasevlHe, as its Jaeonville yv,urth Vein Coal Company.

is fmfd'

to n>ltt«

MttK*

b«S«*ii*L v* pitai, iio.'w .]

factor*. Witriam / ' Powell, Clell gextsn. John F, Vowaer'nmee. Henry P Batilre. i Vincenno* Milk and Ire crasm < Jap peer, Vlnrertna*. )ncr<Ht**d Its •apital *iock f»«in

giAMS to tun, 000

Tite Nineteen Hundred W*eh#r Company, a New York earpemtten, h*e withdrawn iron,

Hit* *tst*.

Brott Printing Company, 1 BS.Oon, jol> printing direct© " MeeVi *' .. - -

Muncie; rapitsi. re, William P.

ey, fed gar M Bcott, Ruby ftiott. All War Mother* Invited.

The War Mother* of Marlon County, the war mot hers’ organization which la headed by Mrs. B W. CMlespIn, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 .to b’dork in Hollenbeok hell, the Y. W. C. A. building The announcement, of the meeting says all war mothers, whether member* of this organisation or not,

VlH be welcome

Appeal Board Action. Tim Third disirkt appeal hoard an* isttneed today that according to Its eclalon John Dugan, a aelecttve regiarant from IndlanaiKdis dletrlct No. p), ■ %esn placed In class X

County chairmen elected last Saturday by product committeemen Of the Republican and Democratic paruse in Irdiana met today in the varic a congresslonal districts of the state u» elect district chairmen to serve for the next two years. In many instances ths choices for the positions had been determined on "previously to the gatherings, but In other cases It was expected that some timd would be required for deliberation. A itumljsr of I he district ■ leader# were to be elected to succeed themselves Democratic county committeemen in the Fourth dlstirct, who met at North Vernon, had bten Informed of a dispute In Bartholomew county, where a. part of the party’s precinct committee-'' •nen are contending that the election of John Itynersoo as county commltteeman was obtained by Illegal methods. The protesting members wish to prevent the re-election of Charles H. Wagner a* district chairman. Wagner also is from Bartholomew county.

Big Meeting it Wabash. ;Spec’*l # to The lndlsn«f*>ii« New*}

WABASH. Ind., May 14.—Republicans from all parts of the Eleventh congressional district were here today in connection with a meeting of county chairmen to select a district chairman. W. M, Wasmuth. of Huntington, was expected to be re-elected for a second time A boom Was started last night to •lest Wasmuth as state chairman to take the place of Will H. Hays, now

Republican national chairman. Mabry Long It Re-elected. fSpecial to Th» tndlenepnll* New*1

MU NCI IS. Ind.. May 14.—11 airy Long, formerly prosecuting attq-ney in Delaware county, was re-elected chairman of the Republican committee of the Eighth district, today, to succeed himaeif There was no opposition. The district is composed of Delaware. Madison, Adame, Wells, Jay and Randolph coun-

ties,

Hogan In the Twelfth. {Special to r* Indian*poll* Raw*] FT. WAYNE. Ind., May U.-Harry G. Hogan was unanimously re-elected chairman of the Twelfth district Reuubtjcan organizuion today at a meeting of county chairmen held In this city. No other name was presented, as all six of the chairmen were pledged I to the present district leader. —*©»■■■■■ ■ *

SEED CORN NEEDED BADLY. Pike County Fenrilrs Hopeful Th*t Situation Wifi Improve Soon. {Bperiai to Tin* JndianapoUe New*} PETERSBURG, Ind., May 14.-Fann-ers In Pike county were hopeful today j that the flood situation would improve j soon. The west fork--of Whit* river was on a stand at Newberry last sight, but the east fork rose eight inches at Rogers, and the main nver ro*e eight inch## here. Thousand* of acres of low bottom land planted In corn Is under water, as well as much clover, timothy and oat* Most of the wheat is In the higher bottoms, but. some of it is under water Bottom farmers are badly in need of eeed corn as thwoeands of acre* of corn planted will have to be replanted at once and there la a great scarcity of seed corn here Seed com is selling from 15 to fid a bushel. Effort# will he made to turn under the destroyed wheat crop and plant it in corn. In the south end of this county many bridge* are gone The Patoka river is higher than any time since INS and great damage is being done. In the creek bottoms hundreds of acres of com were destroyed The loss in the county can not be estimated at this time. Ohio Expected to Rise. !Ssw*i to The Indian*pell* K*ws] EVANSVILLE Ind.. May I4.~Because of the excessive rainfall alopg the lower Ohio valley Saturday and Sunday, It it e peeled the Ohio river here w|U four days, but in the opinion of Al four days, but In the opinion of Al Brand, !f» al United States weather forecaster, It will not go above the “ood stage of thirty-five feet. William Kahn.. United 8'atea crop forecaster for this part of the state, says the farmers in the bottom lands wUJ be delayed In their work cult* a bit by the hard rain# end they will not be able to plant their corn for two weeks or more yet

Continuing Wednesday— May Festival Sale of Every Trimmed Hat in Our Entire Stock of

Sommer M-I-L-L-I-N-E-R-Y *2= *7J2 *10^ Formerly Priced $5 to $27.50 BLACK hate—WHITE hat*—SUMMERY hats; hats for ALL occasions; (not a hat is excepted.) Such a SELLING event warrants YOUR earliest possible choke. Wednesday, four great groups— $2.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00, for ANY hat in our entire stock that sold from $5.00 to $27.50.

Lawrence County Crop Damage. (HjM-ci#! to Th* fndianapnU* New*} BEDFORD. Ind., May 14. - White river fell six Inches during last night snd although a second rise is expected, flood condition# are not as serious in Lawrence county, as they were thought to be. Considerable damage has been done crops, including rye, alfalfa and clover. Wheat crops, In the higher bottoms, has been saved.

Salt Creek Overflows. [Special to The Indiana pen* New*] NASHVILLE. Ind., May 14.-Salt creek is overflowing the bottoms, but no serious damage is being done, as the farmers have thus far plowed little land, and none has been planted. Better at Oakland City. |Special to Th# Indianapolis New*] OAKLAND CITY, Ind., May 14.-The Fatoka river is receding rapidly in tills region and flood conditions in Oakland City and vicinity are greatly improved today. Train service has been resumed on the Evansville & Eastern railway

Notice—ALL millinery trimmings, including Paradise, Goura and Aigrettes, *t 33Vi% discount.

Rink’s

wamm

and traffic has been opened up with th# Ayrshire coal mines, Nos. 4 ajnd I. Blue River Lowlands Flooded. [Special to Th* Indianapoll* New*) SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. May 14.-The low lands along Blue river are under water, following heavy rains during the last few days. Two inches of rain fell from Saturday night to Sunday night. Wabash River Bottoms Flooded. EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 14.—A report from New Harmony says that the farmers living In th* Wabash river bottoms are greatly alarmed because of

the rapid rls* in that river. All creeks and drainage ditches emptying into th# Wabash river are flooded. It is feared the backwater will cover thousands of acres of corn land and corn planting will be delayed.

Damage in Jasper County. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*] JASPER, Ind.. May It A st ong wind last night tore up trees, unroofed buildings and destroved on# silo, in Boone township. , Patoka and White river are out of their banks, flooding wheat fields The continued rain has packed the earth so that re-planting of corn will be necessary.

The Milk that Saves the Sugar

j3c7cl&it4

Rice Pudding—Eagle Brand The new di$tinctive flavor Eagle Brand gives is particularly delicious in rice pudding. Make it as you usually do, but instead of putting in niilk and sugar separately, do both at once by using Eagle Brand. Eagle Brand is pure rich milk, bubbled together with sugar in the original Borden way, to make it doubly delicious. Use it in all cooking where you need milk and sugar. "Borden's Recipe^' UVs you how—send for it.

BORDEN S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY

BORDEN BUILDING

NEW YORK

The names of the war chest campaign workers who are members of the teams in the individual subscribers and employers’ divisions were announced today at the war chest headquarters. James W. Lilly is chairman or the Individual subscribers’ division Edward A. Kahn is chairman of the employes’ division, which is divided into two sections. H. Foster Clippinger is general of the wholesale and retail section of the employes' division and John J. Madden will lead the manufacturers' section of Mr. Kahn’s division. The personnel of the teams is as follows: EMPLOYES’ DIVISIONS. I KAHN, CHAIRMAN.

Schnick*, John Rauh, Jr., 8. L. Shurte, Harry Reed. INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBERS DIVISION? JAMES W. LILLY, CHAIRMAN.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SECTION—H. FOSTER CLIPPINGER, GENERAL. Team No. 5—G. B. Clipplnser, captain; James A. Alllaon, Hervey Bates. Jr.; Carl Ot Fisher. George Rockwood. William Rockwood, Clarence R. Rhodes, Charles E. HaJl, R. D. Rutherford, Jacob Wolf, E. J. Wuenach. Team No. «—R. O. Sumner, captain; C. A. Budd, H. F. Sumner, A. K Rlgsbee, William B. Schlltgee, W. P. Chapin, W. J. Sumner. G. A. Schnuil, J. I. Dissette, F. K. Shepard. Team No. 7—Rusaell Willson, captain; Robert S. Foster, Homer L Cook; W. D. Fitzpatrick, W. H. Kinnear, Romney L. Willson, David E. Smith, William P. Green, William M. Taylor, Herbert Woollen, Charles J. Orblaon. Team No, 9—T. N. Wynne, captain; C. K. Dlers, Charles F. Gregg. Robert Bryson, William F. Morrison, Jr.; Everett Agnew, George Newton. Fred Barrett, W. C. Fisher, J. R. Patton, Leo Krauss. Team No. II—Louis F. Smith, captain; Charles O Rennlck, Julian Wetzel, C. E. Wehr, A J. Cochran, Emory Crawford, Ervin Berterman, Ernest Roepke. Edward Craft, Walter Bertennan, H. P. Paganl, Otis Port *Team No. II—Harold B. Tharp, captain; Henry F. Campbell; Ward Hackleman, Charles Becker. Walter Pfaff, Henry A. Mansfield. Fred Braden. Evans Woollen, Bert Read®, Henry K. Grubb, Frank Fauvre. Team No. 15—Walter C. Johnson, captain; Samuel E. Rauh, Charlea 8. Rauh, Aaron Wojfson, Irving W. Lemaux, Arthur R. Betaken, Fred Clark. J. L. Shields, W. T. Rasmussen, L. H. Lewis. Team No. IT—Lee Overman, captain; D. R. Ijndley, R. L. Reed, Cornelius Holloway, Emerson W ChaiUe, George C. Forey, Jr.. Gordon Murdock, W. J. Hogan. Charles N. Elliott, James E. Roberts, Joe C. Schaf. Team No. 11—George Desautels, captain; J. F. Wallace. F. W. Hick*. John Altken, George Pott*. Charle* H. Langsmaid, A. C. Stewart. C. F. Shadle. Harold C. Cunning, Bov Adam*. Albert Kaufman. Team No. 20—Chester A. Jewett, captain; Volnev T. Malott, Charle* W. Fairbanks, John H. Holliday. Arthur V. Brown, Fr*d C. Dickson, Rosa H. Wallace, Philip L Boyd, Charles B. Welliver, Claude S. Wallin, Henry Rohde. Ernest Cohn. Team No. 21-Nathan Udell, captain; T A. Carroll, J. L. Rodabaugh, E. W. Stewart, N. H. Car Unhour, E. J. Burke. J.. C. Consodine, 1-ee Smith, H. J. Wangelin, Garvin M. Brown. MANUFACTURERS' SECTION-J. J. MADDEN, GENERAL. Team No. t—John M Schmid, captain; W. J. Pray. John S. Hunt, Clyde E. Parson*. E. D. Bracket, Charle* E. Worrell, J. D. Meek, Dale 3- Crtttenberger, Edward Barry, H. fit Jordan. Team No. 2—J. M. Bloch, captain; H. L. Eaterly. E. C. Raasmann. P. J. Ryan. O. E. Moss, R. V. Lew, W. F. Hoyt, Bam Mueller, T. E. Hanlka, R. B. Dixon. Team No. J—B. M. Wylie, captain; John Ohrman, Henry Little, E. J. Rippe, 8. C. Bohannon. Joseph Ward, E. M Fife, Harry Hearsay, Baird G. Saltzgaber, Ellis Hunter. Team No. *—Jacob Harding, captain; A. C. Burrell, M G. Upson, Max Leckner. Jr.; Charles Scholar, Hal T. Benham. Arthur J. Randall. Team No. ?—B. M. Ralston, captain: Jame* A. Houck, Albert G. Goldeteln. Lynn B. Millikan. George B. Elliott. Frank J. Geiger, George Wolf. Jam** L Barnitt, James L. Mitchell. Wendell W. Coval, Relnle A. Miller. Team No. Id-C. M. Bohnstadt, captain; Doherty Bheerln. J. C. Jaequa, B. J. Murphy, W. E. Skillman, Fred Phillip*. E. M. Gree#on. C. E. Robert*. Raymond Aidred, S. S. Hostetler. Robert Bod enter. Team No 12—M. L Burg#**, captain; Arthur Buttler, G. H. Warner, W. F. Coyner, W. B. Thompson. J, H. Drew. P L. Mounce, William Stehlin, Charles Worrell, William Pence. Joseph McGowan. Team No. 14—Lout* J. Borin*tein. captain; Sol 8. Kiser. Homer McKee, John H. Lederer, Melville Cohn. Alex Scott. F. S Cannon, Martin McDermott. William A. Hanly. Ben F Lawrence, John P. Koehler Team No. IS-Herman E. Schmitt captain. James McCaalin, Jame* Mahan, secretary. J. O. Vanier. Leo J, Welch, Cletu* Kruyer, Frank X. Garaghan. Fred C. Horn. John S. Wining*. Harry Doyle. Charle* H. Cheney. Team No. IS—J. Edward Morri*. captain; Chauncey D. Meier. H. T. OiiflUh. Samuel R. Hoffman, Harry B. Burnett Mark V. Rinehart, Edward L. Selvage," Jesse C Moore, Adolph Schmidt, Dr. W T. McCullough. Teem No. tt—George J. Diver, captain; Eugene H Darrach, Frank B. Stout. Charle* B. Hauk, Harry Sargent O. Bushier, Charle*

Team N*. 1—H. C Atkins, captain; M. A. Potter, F. C. Gardner, Fred Appel, Henry Eitel, William Crltchlow, G. A. Sanborn, W. A. Atlflns, T. B. Laycock, J. I. Holcomb, Warren Oak#*, W. H. Simon*, John Kittle. Team No. 2—G. W. Moxiey, captain; Otto DeLuse, Gustav f A. Efroymson. Brodehurst El*ey, Otto F. Haueieen, Hugh McK. Landon, Robert Lieber, Charles J. Lynn, C. S. Stone, Anton Vonnegut, Edgar Eckhouse, Henry Kahn. Tom Spann, Samyel T. Murdock. Team No. 3—George A. Blttler, captain; John P. Frenzel, Jr., Booth *Tarkington, C. L. Kirk, William Schaeffer, Joseph Rink, W. R. Sinclair, Fred C. Krauss, Niles Chapman, R. S. Gale. Team No. 4—B. A. Boyd, captain; Joe Stickney, A. B. Abbott. James I. Rowan, Ed K. Shepperd, William E. Henkel, Claud McElwaine, J. E. Rehm, Oble J. Smith. Team No. 6—Edgar H. Evana, captain; 8. O. Dungan, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, E. W. Harris. T. C. Howe, B. Elisey, C. A. McCdtter, Ed B. Raub, J. I. Willis, F. A. Witt. Team No. 6.—M. L. Goul, captain; W. S. Wilson, Joseph C. Schaf, Charles A. Greatbouse, W. H. Eastman. Charles N. Williams, William B. Wheelock, the Rev. M. L. Hainea. Meade A. Kelsey, W. A. Courtright, W. J. Gibbons, Stanley C. BrooKS. Team No. 7—J. Clyde Hoffman, captain; Ralph Bamberber, Earl R. Conder, Edward R. Campbell, William E. Day, William M. Fogarty, Marshall Lupton, John T. Saulter, Andrew Smith, Harry Stearn, A. B. Cornelius. Team No. 8—N. H. Noyes, captain; Alex Taggart, Oacar Schmidt, Charles Martindale. Charle* Rauh, A. Bennett Gates, Elmer Stout. W. H. Stafford, Clarence Sweeney. II. C Adams, D. C. Jellson, Teem No. S—Herbert 6. King, captain; A. D Hit*, A. G. Ruddell, H. S. Gruver, Irving Williams. A- B. Chamber*. J, E. Hanft, A. 8. Wohlgemuth, C. K. Warne, L. C. Breumg, H. S. King. Team No. 10—William F. Fox, captain; P. W. Kennedy, John Martin, J. C. Vanier, P. O. Reliley, Joseph Rink, William J. Griffin. John Darmody, Thomas LaVelle, Charle* L. Barry. Team No. 11—H. C. Lathrop, captain; J. F. Morrlaon, George Kanouae. Fred Wonaer. William Alexander, Howard Holcomb. Frank Bull, Forre*t Kellogg, A. B. Wagoner, Fred O’Brien. Team No. 12—F. E, Thompson, captain; Lucius M. Wainwright, James L, Gavin, Carlos Recker, Charles E Hall. O. L. Teague, C. H. Wallerlch, W. H. Meuser, J. A. Rentsch, J. B. Martin, Wilbur Johnson. Team No. 13—Arch V. Groeaman, captain; William Ray Adams, Paul W. Bowman. Raymond D. Brown. R. Pierre Dawson. Ward H. Dean. William T. Peacock. Don A. Morrison. Dr. Harry F. Parr, John H. Zeller Team No 14—Cal# S. Baglesfleld, captain; the Rev. F. 8. C. Wick*, John L. Clough. Dr. David Ross, Horace W, Carey, Frank P. Manly, Jame* H. Lowry, Charles C. Carr. Robert Bryce, Henry J. McCoy. Team No. 15—E. J. Schoonover, captain; Herbert T. Wagner. Albert E. Davis, Frank E. Gaine*. George O. Wlldhack, Nelson O. Trowbridge, Edward A. Petersen, Aimua G. Rudell. Teem No. 15—J. M. Bowen, captain; William A. Cmphrey. Frank H. Sparks, Edgar M. Heaton, Jam** H. Genung. Frank B. Floyd, Norman A. Perry, Clark E. Mallery. Team No. 17—J. Emmett Hall, captain; F. L. Murr, R. W, Cassell. Stuart Dean, J. A. Miner, Earl Stafford, C. Scott Walker, Carl N. Angst. Edward L Kru*e. C. D. Meter. Team No. 18—J- M. Antrim, captain; Clyde Title, Georg# Doran, <J. C. Pierson, J. D. WUkms, Joseph Gardner, Bd Hannan, John Hook, Walter Whlt*^ Max Schai*. Teem No. IS-Georg* Stewart, captain; R. A. Shirley, O. B. Haskett. A. M. Hood. C. Strathman. T. B. Hatfield, A- F. Conklin, R, J. Hauser. T. B Planner. Kurt Vonnegut Teem No. »—W. A. Courtrtaht, captain; John R. King, Georg# A. Smith. Jame* M. Woodhouse. William J. Gibbons, George M. Spiegel, W. E. Osborne, Ed" in Embick, Mansur B- Oak**. Frank B. Manly. Team No. 21—Frank L Jonea, captain; Charlea P. Trask. Theodor* Ramdall, Georg# Buck. Arthur Bradehaw. John Shaeffer. Dr. Joseph Morrow. F. W. Douglas, A- W. Hanson, Sidney Sell*. The twenty-second team of th# individual subscriber*’ division, of which Ralph A. Lemcke la captain, ha* not been completed, and the name* of the members will be announced later SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES The Aid Society of Barth Place M. E. church will meet tomorrow at 2 o’clock with Mrs. W. M. Royse. The Lad lea’ Circle of Rlvarald* M E. church will meat tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Weaver, 2244 Schurmann avenue. Mr#. J. L. D. Chandler’s Bible class of Central Avenue M. E church will have a class social at Mrs. Chandler’s home tomorrow afternoon. The women of the Seventh Presbyterian church will sew for the Red Cross tomorrow from 10 until 4 o’clock in the

rweefc'

"money

GET THE HABIT!

Men’s Work Trousers Good quality, well made. In gray and' neat dark stripes; ail sizes for Wednesday, special— Pair, $1.85

Store ^ 360-370 WASHINGTON ST.

GET THE HABIT! Men’s Khaki Pants Just th# thing for summer w«*4c , xvmt; wear* good; made with cuffs and belt straps, recular $1.50 value- * Pair, $1.19

7*

Regular 19c Dress Ginghams Plain blue and fancy style#; good quality, 27 inches wide; neat patterns; Me quality; length* to 29 yard* (limit 15 yard*' — Yard, 13y 2 c

Women's Hosiery, 33c Pair Fin# gauge black UMe ho*e. with high-spliced heel and double sale; also women* fiber boot stlk hose, colors, white, black, sky and pink; ties* are extra good 3*c value*; Wednesday (two pair*. 63c i— Pair, 33c

Men’s Balbriggtm Union Suits Ecru and pure- bleached, short sleeve, ankle length, large flap seat: slaes 34 to it: good ll.W value; Wednesday (two auita. «.K>~ Suit, 83c

Boys’ Fine Grade Knicker Suits Take your choice of either of these; they’re equally splendid values—knicker suits of fine novelty mixtures, wwn# with two pair* of pant*, or a good' grade blue serge with only one pair trouser*; alt sizes— Special, $4,85

Women’s White Shirtwaists Special purr ha #• of * dozen linen# and batiste Morses, lac* and embroidery trimmed; 15 different style*; all *t**s up to 44; regular $1.00 and !!.» values. Bargain Basement - Each, 65c

Big Muslin Special 18-inch blear bed or unbleached extra quality muelin. for all home uses, free from specks; lengths to. 20 varda; value* to S3C— Yard, 17c

50 Pieces Chiffon Wash Voiles 56 and ,16 inch#* wide, pretty stlk stripes, selfcoloml plaid*, fancy light stripes and plaids and novelty colored stripe* over polka dots: also wide blazer stripes: regular 2Se to S9e quality material#— Yard, 23c

Women’s Auto Caps Made of fin# grade m*s•aline, all colors; ha# sun ►hade and attached veil to match; regular fl.M value Wednesdav— Only $1.48

Women’s Up to $32.50 Suits Included are serges, poplin*. wool jersey* and silk taffetas; all color*, neweet styles; extra big Wedneeday special— Choice, $17.95 INI

Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Long or short •ieeve shirt*. nicely finished; drawers with double seat, suspender tap# and satin* waistheade; all *1**8; today's 75c value— Garment, 55c

omen’s 9-Inch White Canvas Boots -Lace styles, made of finest Sea Island cotton can's*. with white heels and soles; $4 kind; special— Pair, $2.79

Regular $1.69 Marquisette Curtains They are beautifully made, with neat hem, In white or ecru, full 2V, yards long, a limited quantity at— Pair, $1.00 <w»

Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Boots Extra grade, newest shapes, mad* with white sole* and heel*; regular $2 kind*— Pair, $1.59

Heavy Castiron Fry Pans

Specially priced a* low*;. No. 7 size No. 8 »tz* No !> Si*#,.', No. 1® size

—

IK flSc Me (N’>

New Spring Dress Skirts of Silks and Woolens Smart in their designing. practical In their fin# mate He!. These are ektru of pretty striped silk taffeta; also plain and plaid wool models; all sixes, values to $t.50Special, $4.95

9x12 Crex Rugs Assorted colors — blue, green, brown and gray— with neat band and Grecian borders; ideal

porches or other (specially priced-

for

rooms;

At $9.75

Boys’ Spedi-Kar

Gives your boy lots of exercise and good health; tvell made; big value— At 59c

<N>

Special Lot of Pretty Doilies Ranging in sizes from 9 to 12 Inches; round or square styles, in a big lot of beautiful white and colored effects; regular ISc snd i Se kinds; Wednesday— Choice, 10c

Women’s and Misses’ Newest Style Coats Choice variety of models, made of good prov?’c*l materials in ail Abe latest effects, every ceVr everv size; » p.» a l «. ! Wednesday - At $10.00

9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs Good assortment of patterns, fast color*, extra full pile; Mils regularly today at 122.50; special---Only $16.95

$3.95 to $5.00 Trimmed Hats for

Women

Just 50 all told that were eel acted from regular •iock to clo«e out— they’re In \arious color*, beautifully trimmed; no two alike; take your

choice for

Only $1.00

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ii

81x90 Bleached Sheets Made with a welded center seam, good, heavy sheeting; a 95c value (limit 61— Each, 79c

Little Boys’ Top-

coats

In neat gray patterns of mixture#, al*o all-wool blue aerge; up to regular $1.00 qualities; special Wednesday-

Only $2.65

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Women’s Double Tipped Pure Silk Gloves Two-clnsp spring fastn*rs, all sizes, black or white: Wednesdav— Pair, 55c

Women’s 9-Inch Lace Boots Choice of brown, gray, white and black kidsmart new spring and summer models; boots

worth $7-

Pair, $4.45

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2,000 Yards of Fine Chiffon Taffeta Silks Ivory, black and colors, plenty of navy blue and evening shades; also 40Inch Georgettes to match. $1.75-$2 quality, yd. #1.56 $1.S0 quality, yd #1.27 4N*

50 Pieces , Washable Tussah Silks Another lot of theoe pretty summer silks just received, In all th# wanted plain color* and neat brocade*, full yard wide; always sell at 75c; Wednesday—. Yard, 49c

Up to Regular $2.98 Shirtwaists A number of pretty silk

rrepe da chine and washable kind* that have bocoine slightly mussed from handling; nearly every

sl»a—

At $1.49

Sleepmeter Alarm Clocks , The moat efficient timepiece made; has loud, clear alarm, nickel case; sold everywhere at $1.75— Special, $1.25

Women’s Lisle Union Suits'

Sleeveless union suits for women, pink and pure bleached, fine stitch and croanb*r weaves, tight and loose -knee styles. wi|h shell, band and silk taped top; exceptional vslues

Sizes

4, 5 and (1

59c 69c

Sizes

7. « and 9

(N>

Clothes

Dryer

’ frescent’* Clothe* bar; like shown, smooth finished. ha* 24 f « • t dry Inf

»p»e*—

Only 98c

INI

Yard Wide Silk and Satin Foulards Rich all-silk qualitle*. shown in polka dots, figures, geometrical and new Batik designs; plenty of navy blue and other colors— $1.9$ quality, yard $1.4* $1.50 quality, yard— »#c (M

Men’s Work ' Shirts, 83c Con** Bap#, beet grad* blue ehambray work *hlrt*, sifts 14 to IS neck;, alee jt«el gray arid dark iituc *:i r’*, generally sold for f! 00; Wednesday bargain (2 for $1.65)-. Each, 83c

k:

church parlors. Members are asked to bring lunch. Mrs. Samuel Ashby's Bible class of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, 2447 North Delaware street. Mrs. Chapman has arranged a program. She will be assisted by Mrs. L. C. Lltten, Mrs. Carrie Hammel, Mrs. John Corwin, Mrs. O. D. Chapman and Mrs. Frank Eldred.

ASK WAGE INCREASE.

Teamsters and Truck Chauffeurs on * Strike at Chicago. CHICAGO. May 14.-Five thousand teamsters and truck chauffeurs went on strike without warning here today, and

Patrick... Barrel!, business agerit u Truck Drivers’ Union, said th.s men would be out by ni«!it. The inand an approximate advance of i week In wages. The strike wtt: thotized at a secret, meeting of .teamsters’ joint codrirf! lagt night notice was served on employers. f livery of coal, ice, freight, building m terial and many other commodities wr paralyzed.

Saves You

Per Pound *

ONE POUND NET WEIGHT

FREE FROM ANIMAL FAT

CREAM OF NUT

CHOICE SPREAD FOR BREAD

OlARGAI

7TTH butter still high, CREAM OF NUT is proving a W boon to thousands of local housewives. For, without sacrifice of food value, appetizing appearance or flavor, this delicious nut margarine cuts practically a fourth off the weekly butter bill. - Try it for either table or cooking. Ask your dealer for CHEHMOF Pure Vegetable Oils, Churned with Rich Milk and Salted

Milk

Only th dse four pure food products—and nothing else—go into CREAM OF NUT. They are combined by modern methods under the direction of one of the country’s most experienced oleomargarine manufacturers, established for twenty-five years. This ‘know-how” produces a product noted for its superiority. Buy a pound today. At leading grocers, markets and delicatessens. Friedman Mfg. Co., Chicago THE WADLEY CO. Wholeaale Dlatrlbirtora, Indianapolis, Ind,

FRIEDMAN’S OAK GROVE Oleomargarine For those who prefer the animal - fat product, the fanious Friedman Oak Grove Oleomargarine is just as delicious and economical in it* class.

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