Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1918 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESOAT. XOTEMBET? 13,1918

' ■ . - a '§, i

COUPONS

Second Liberty Loan - '' .f; ; ■ and Liberty Loan Converted Bonds dated November 15, 1918

may be cashed, exchanged for War Savings Stamps, or deposited on your new or old savings account with us on or after that date. Why not earn interest on your Liberty Bond interest?

* '• IntiTtm m

( -edtirjj Accounts

STL.*. fltUfytx

^aDtnge anU Crust Ccmpanp Wifi H«U> You U> S*v« 8*Mr N W Cor. Marktr & Ptnnrrtvum

10 OFFER SOLDIERS?

| life and they have .grasped the fnntlamentals of salvation, though they don't ; talk about it. They may aw^ar and. they may vmoke cigarettes, but they are : religious to a deep and ti»f»3wring sense ; that many good church members will

and difficult to realize.

I "1 have watched them lire and I have ; watched them die-- and I never *;aa T: one { afraid to die. And I know what they beI 3ie%'e in. They believe to cheerfulness, j they believe to ■trenerm&tir; they 'be-'

eMeve. in

HEAVY TAXES AHEAD FOR PEOPLE OF US.

ORDERED NOT TO DISBAND

| Local U. S. Housing Corporation Gets Word From Washington.

{ In duty and they bei

i nUce. tfcOBgh I never heard -ooe Fpeak

; of sacrifi<-P.*'*

I>r. Odell concfeided with the exprea

The Rev. O. D. Odell, at Thanks-j

giving Servr Asks for

Program Aft;r the War. ■ may realise the

** before them.and approach It* tasks, with

■ the undetvtandijag which ehaal ^nahlr them to perform their mSaadoa to its full

GOVERNMENT EXPENSES HIGH FOR SOME TIME,

t the local ezw.'uttve ». t’nlted Plates houspreparvd to meet to•poee «»f dmbandlnc. a -elved from Waahing-

Don t>* remain

.: sion-of a fe:rr»»r;.t hope thafthe'chErcfees C^TiII AC TUP PYPPRT^ mar realize the tremendoc* ■tmbitrtv.n'izv C.O I iitlrt i uO Vi l t »L. L.AI wti »

TELLS OF YANKS OVER THERE "" m

J . Spiritual Element Misunderstood.

* Lrr. tTfer, in hi* address adverting to

| Disposition of Kaiser Is Problem— tke premize that the zpiritual elemeat J additional Afloat at Sea for Rest of Life Sup- ** a!,ra > s v™*™ >n war, hut that n

. . _ , . •. has almost invariably been tnistoter-

9«ted a. Pumahmant. | d^larafon j

| that ‘"O'Od i» on the side of the heaviest f

1 What, are the churdhe* to offer Ameri-i hattalSoR*," and the frequent fudmina- | |tail soldiers to the way of a life pm-] Lions of tin* late ruler of Germany con- 1 i gram when they return from France? ; ceroing his fiartoership with God. These | This was the question propounded by (false iennivt.nns and me revolting

Jtfce fsev. o. D. .Odell, pastor of the Sec-1 i:,t

“!K-

I perversions -f the teachings, of ieeu-

j . . . J Christ, he stid, have been amply refuted oad ^Presbjterian cfiwrch, who recently , p y tbe ** made by Beigrtom.

fcndfland, and the paftlC!-

AMERICAN CENTRAL

LIFE

Funds paid out by the American Central Life Insurance Company under its insurance policies are protecting the interests of about 22,000 widows and children. How have you provided for your wife or child?

1 returned from V. M O. A, work on the western front, »t a meeting of thank* i KTivinsr for the ending of the world war held under the aunpice* of the Church

Fede : .ratloo of iadtonapolis at

son ball Tuesday eventog I'urther than to declare that the men will hot be sat i«r5e»J with the atjcusenilafs of creed and dogma and that they will take no interest or part in petty denominational bLckertog* In. Qfldtt did not attempt to

answer tat* question. He

WASHINGTON,. November 1S.-AI-thwigh Secretary MeAdoo. In giving notice yesterday that taxes necessarily; will be high for many years and that

government loans will be

necessary, did not attempt to' estimate the amount of taxes, treasury experts say that the government needs for some time to ceme are almost certain to be ■

more than lUW.G8O.90e a, year.

Roughly, treasury officials and con- , gressiona! leaders to charge of revenue

iegislauor. figure thia way.

Ordinary government expenses, which ran around I'l.OOb/JuP.W a year before the war. now will amount to at least f2,ti*'*l,00d,&«i annually for many years, and for two or three years after the war may be double that figure. If the Liberty bonds already issued, amounting to are increased in volume by later loans to the interest on this sum would amount to about Il.dTO.ItWMi* a year, in addition, it probably will be the government s poiicy to establish a sinking fund to pay

liFunb anziwiis comufli together S>> toStarwise Ji' cc from busitfiess

i«f* or scat

rtlner notice. . chairatiUEi of the Indf* it tee, had called member* sbrmt ekpwttJWB lists and uirtt for motley roller ted men. with an Idea of re-

tming the great* ■ m has been, co

A ptm.

Real Fireproof Filing Safes

Can

1> FIYK SIKKS

equipped, with filluig system to meet-.

requirements; Fire and burglar proof safes and vault doors and filing safes. A complete Mac «/ office furniture and equip-

m m» t.

Aetna Cabinet Co.

STATU AiiKATS DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK t’O. largest Safe and Vault. Works in the World Display Rooms 321-329 W. Maryland St. INDIA* ATOJ.IS.

y«s

ts-f

.j'l;

? i

^YVfuCaai*

21-23 North Illinois Street

France znd

pat ton of the t'rsi red .States in the great etrtiggle from the purest of motives. A* material e;antfeatations of the eplritual element in the 'war TV Fifer fn-

Ttwnlin-1 *toiifc*d the precautions taken to aafe-

guard soldiers from aleoho: and vice a* the first concerted movement ever made to this direction, and for which he ascribed the credit to the churches in gen-

eral without regard to creed or denom , - , , . . ., ’nation. He declared that Jn proportion i'O^ the bonds at maturity, and this would to membership and population the! require about fb2Eta,e0ta,Ut*} a year. Tnese rhurches Have contributed more largefy three Penas would make an aggregate

,ua »i.!_■«>»s ,n mmn Power and money to the army i r ‘ e * r

, . , . i® awi a«d U» support than the nonchurch con-i ip rom AH.es or the cbaracterietiez of religion de- ttogeat among the people. interest f-rom Antes, j vtaloptad to tne lives led hy the soldiers . , . . * To offset this there would be nearly a Shl^yjSKSS SJSSSKS!* ' h "'! ^ *" Thank ‘S lvm «- jhaU-bitlmn. .loUars comi« annu,,:. f .Hr. 'OM Um atn * «f «w| . f** 1 F,, * r * hav *)froa» the ailMts a, interest on their i feeling of American sotdierti as to tn* » * ,v * n “*« church people-;-the solemn j which now amount to I* WO.«0O,O«.

toe^t.^What! '‘I* 1 *?' 1 #hare in and ar B likely to run much higher, and

-ffPfmjWtapontRftlta ! Tot th * what! t h« devout thaftkaglvin* for the ending j revenue from custom*, and misceltone-

of the great conflict~*,nd to ihsiat that i **** sources, which last year amounted

npmfhir

WOMENS’ and MISSES’ SHOES

a pair

One Day Sale -THURSDAY

J.JC I *r* v"caj» ws*.* winoi , _ . - .

taattofled with nothing' Uamm 'than Justice, J peace must be made without vengeance * to ai>f!Uj Hsd.t'0b,«f,‘.

tern re-red with as little mercy a- Chris- | or vtodictf v^iezs

JEkSf/to rn t W% ♦ Cl l

December Sale— in November Featuring Thursday Blouses and Sweaters

Lovely New Blouses Ideal for Gifts

Beautiful new Georgette and crepe de chine blouses in new suit shades, also in white and delicate evening colors—show the new round neck effects, roll and square collars and stunning: tailored styles with high collar.

Thursday £ Special *

Special Offering ¥*+ tine Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouse, $4 Values

he said in lhl» reward left them in no dtaubt- that tbo fighting forces will be

kv-ar#i**dWc« «awli:lz ««ex# 1% ifygr j'

IftSe

, tlsns may shew for these mJscreams. i And to the giving of the glimpse. Dr. j Odoil made It plain that he snared this

fevtlm? to the depths of hto sou!. Governor Unable to Attend. T, f'f. I toy, presdent df the Church

I Federation, presided and the Invocation | was offered by the I lev. A. B. Phll- , putt, pastor of the Central Christian | church. In calling ths assemblage to * order. Mr. Day announced that Governor ! James P. Goodrich, who had been ex- ; pected to make a brief address, was i unable to be present. He then Introduced ! the Rev. O. W Fifer, pastor of the .Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal ! church, who spoke on the spiritual ele-

i ment of the great war.

J When Or. O'Dell, who had come from | the Chamber of Commerce, where he ■ had addressed the semi r annual meeting j of the Boys' Scout Council of IndianaI polls, was Introduced by Mr. Day he

i said;

‘•We are not revengeful. We are not ! vindictive. But -we want to know

. *

With allowances for wide variation* •

and that the large | jt, these calculations, there would still j

measure of■ Christian charity and help-'; remain about J3>aU-UN6,(Ki} to be raised fulness must be extended to tne van - j frum internal revenue taxes. Last year quished to help them rebuild the.r live* ■ F’.HTl.o** a»*j came from internal revenue, and their governments on sound and j including f2,77»,(M>.OUu from income ami rational principles. ’* excess profits taxes. This year these The doom of Tomlinson hall were ‘ figures probatly will be more than

opened at 7 o'clock and the greater part j doubled

of toe crowd gathered in pie my of Time! Eaotors which make this system of es for the concert by The Indianapolis | tlmates highly tentative, officials point News Newsboys' Band, which began at i but. are that the war is not yet definite7:3o o'clock continued until 8. Among! >> over so far as expense is concerned, the numbers given were medlev ar- a nd that war debts both of the Amerrangements of old -war song favorites,’- lcan fOVemment to the public and of and other songs which have caught the the »»»** governments to the United modern fancy The program concluded States can not be figured until then, with "The Star-Spangled Banner." Szv-1 Reconstruction policies, yet to be foreral vocal numltors were given bv toe , tr.ulated, will have much to do with deY M. C. A. Male Quartet composed of! ttrrninin S how man >' ex ‘ 8t ‘ n f « overn * E. V Alexander, W S. Alexander, H. 1 m «nt wartin ’ agencies shad bejontln-

H. Lane and W, N. Metzger. The quarl u ^- r and ^ sequentiy how high ordi

tet also led the audience in the si*!*-* nar - v government expenses will run. Betel also led the audience In the •to* . stde8i on the ^najtton of business and

Ing of •'America” and other songs. A.

recte

findsrd aeneral serretarv nf the* foreign trade after the war must depend «.«oaara. general secretarv or tne; ,v.«

ig Men s

d the singing

! 'What becomes of the kaiser 1 tost precious son of his—the fruit* of the utmost degeneracy

Amiperfect

Buy

Sweaters Now for Gifts $12 Value

A special purchase of heavy knitted all-wool sweaters with gray or white Angora collar and cuffs, may be had in rose, green, salmon and Copen. —-Whitman tit Main Floor

Man Without a Home.

j ‘ It is not, safe for humanity for such men to he at large,” said Dr. O'Dell, speaking with cold decision. “We ask no condign punishment for them. We would put them on a fairly sea-worthy ship along with Von Tirpltz, Bethmann-Holl-wegg and Bernstorff and the others, with their submarine commanders for crew, and never again allow them to touch land. The kaiser should become 'The Man Without a Country'—he has destroyed his own and has proved that

he does not deserve one ’*

Saying that he had been privileged to see the whole of the American front and the whole of the French front fust previous to and during the reduction of the St Mlhiel salient, beginning September 13, Dr, Odell told how the American army was assembled for that mighty offensive. He said it seemed to him when ths Y. M. C, A. workers received orders to go to the front the bight oT September 11 they found In the deep woods every motor truck that ever ‘ had been made in America, and all the American soldiers that had been brought overseas, with uncounted thousands of others (hat came from no one

knew where.

Up to Americans to Make Good. | The offensive had been planned by General Pershing to the last detail, he said, and was the first to be Independently executed by American troops, and ! on him and on them would rest any j stigma of failure. He described how the I troops and their supplies had been brought forward, seemingly inch by inch and only at night, without the j flicker of a match along the roads; how j the men had remained hidden among i the frees and dense undergrowth with the rain dripping continuously from the leaves and without a dry stitch of clothing on them, waiting the signal for the

zero hour. ** 4 **,1 t lx

RESTRICTION STILL ON FLOATING SECURITIES

STATEMENT BY CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE.

CURB IS DEEMED NECESSARY

be borne.

Ways of Raising Taxes.

Methods of applying taxes after the war also are receiving attention. If the schedule of income taxes now being framed in the new revenue bill works out well. It is considered probable that the bulk of after-the-war revenue will come from income levies, which next year will yield probably *2,300<n».000. Kxcess profits taxes probably would automatically be abandoned after the war, and liquor revenue will stop if the constitutional prohibition amendment is ratified, and sooner in case of passage of the ''wartime” prohibition bill. It is almost certain that the multitude of minor taxes now levied on transportation, insurance, admissions, club dues, the excise taxes, stamp taxes and special taxes on certain businesses, now yielding comparatively little revenue and very difficult of administration, will be abandoned. Tobacco and estate taxes probably will remain, it is said. Whether tariff schedules will be raised ma-

A quick cleanup of odds and ends. Mostly in sizes 2 to 4VO. A few hrge sizes. Button or lace. Patent or plain leathers. Not late styles, but of Rood material and well made. In “their day” these shoes sold for from $4 to $6 a pair. Choose from 389 pairs—$1.00.

STOUT’S

t„ A o C A?o1, Y E

318-332 Massachusetts Avenue

terially depends on future formulation

of policy.

STATISTICS ON INFLUENZA.

And then at 3 o’clock the morning of September 12, one instant it was deathly still The next, aH_ hell broke

WASHINGTON. November 13.-Re-

strictions will be continued by the government’s capital issues committee on the floating of securities for building, road construction and development enterprises not absolutely essential, it was stated officially today, despite the war industries hoard's part removal of lim-

itations on nonwar construction and I “ manufacturing. ... Approximately 4,000 Deaths in Octo- 1 In view of the necessity of obtaining ' . „ M » _ . * i i another big war loan in the spring, the her—303 New Cases Reported, treasury, with which the capital issues | Dr. W. F. King, assistant secretary of I

^ of '■•*»>•>. -'■"»<» «■«!

largely for government securities. Cop- • the influenza-pneumonia epidemic in In-j sequently. even though business inter- j diana caused approximately 4,000 deaths ! ests find it possible to phtain building j in October. In October of' 1917 the dis- ^ and road materials and necessary ma- eases caused 212 deaths, chinery for construction, they will have | Eighteen counties reported 3d3 new 1 to demonstrate that their projects are cases to the board. Clinton county led needed or advisable in the light of the I the list with seven tv-one new cases • national situation before the capital | The situation continues bad also in I Issues committee will approve stock or | Owen, Wayne, Bartholomew and (’ass i

bond issues. counties.

Projects financed without floating of Dr. J. N Hurty, secretary nf the. securities also will be affected to a great state board, is investigating a disagree- ' extent through the committee’s exten-j merit among doctors at Bickneli, and sive organization of federal reserve dis- ! said that he may take steps to put the trict and local committees of bankers town under direct control of the state and business men instructed to use then- board of health unless physicians there I influence against capita! propositions j harmonize (heir efforts. Differences be- t not compatible with national interest 'tween the Bickneli health officer and The extent to which the committee I other Bickneli physicians are said to ■ will relax restrictions in the future has ! have brought about a situation intoler-j not yet been determined, although offi- i able in view of the seriousness of the I

cials expect some difficulty in enforcing j outbreak there,

their regulations, now that peace has I • ——

Be Sare and See Oar Ad Tomorrow

br5t&*.

W. WASHINGTON ST.

Watch for Oar Ad in Tomorrows Paper

You couldn f t want fora better, warmer, more stylish or practical

Coat

than these at

$25M0

For Thursday and Friday

Sale of Boots

Their materials and linings, their workmanship and designing show's beyond doubt our wonderful accomplishment in giving our customers the season’s supreme coat values at $25.00.

All Colors. AH Sizes. Alterations tree.

F I arsneiette K i m o n o s to wear t h e a o crispy morn-

come, since the committee’s operations

loose in one mighty blast The heavens j are based on voluntary, not compulsory.

i were lighted by a

I every direction and for four and one-

A 1 **® L n co-operation.

i half hours that pandemonium and that j blaze continued; not an instant was

there when you could have said. ‘No gun

dur-

! to firing.’ The boys of the infantry' ing the barrage were In the Y. M C. A, huts wherever they could get to them and for an hour preceding the signal to charge they sang ‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic* with an understanding i Iviiever have heard before or since, t

“In No Man’s Land.”

“When dawn came and with the order to charge, the 9th and the 23d infantry, formerly stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, went over the top. Ahead went the tanks and the. engineers. During the barrage another Y. M. C. A. man and myself hud driven a'trurk up

EXPECTS TO CLOSE OFFICE

MANGUS TO SUIT PLACE.

INFLUENZA, S0".E THROAT, COLDS, PNEUMONIA

Yields Quickly to Antiseptic Oil Trestment.

Kill Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, and Save Food

to the front line trenches, and when ve followed the infantry out into no man s bind there in the midst of that desola-

te tion I met and exchi

1 with an Indianapolis man— Rex Kelly. attached to another division—greeting I and a handshake and we were separat-

i rd and I did not see him again.”

I The Germans had not expected the j Americans to reach St Mihtel before [night. Dr. Odell said, but they were * there before noon. They captured many 1 whole trains loaded with men and munitions waiting to be hauled away and • in the rush of their onslaught forced 1 the enemv back and wiped out in two

salient that had stood un-

— —- - — —-- . „ .x.ji vi wavci ; rimnfoff ,or four years. After St. bug *ean be eagilv killed to.- Mtolel. Dr. Odell said an American tug can oe easil> foiled 1>> Using 10)il ,j go anywhere m France unchai8teams Llectnc Paste according to ienged, and he told how himself and the simple directions on the package another y. m e. A. worker visited Buv a email box nf the naif* I Verdun without passes and were show?

you y r* d^“r ^

,h C2so b c*ril y

killed by the use of Steams’ Electric 1 Beileau wood ' however ^ ode11 sak1 ‘ Paste, and every housewife should : waM Uu> reai cnl * of th * i,erman of ‘

Assistant U. S. District Attorney to 1

Engage in Law Practice,

„ , . . , _ _ I Milton XV. Mangufi. assistant TTnited ! Smith Thinks Commerce Bureau at (St;Uwl distr1ct attorney, has tendered Washington Has Served Purpose. ! his resignation to L. Ert Slack, district The Washington office of the indi-! attorney, to become effective November anapoiis Chamber of Commerce war j 39. Mr. Mangus will engage In the prac- 1 contract bureau probably will be closed ; tiee of law with offices in Indianapolia, j , . v land will give especial attention to cases! b> Ernest N. bmith, general secretaxj. j tlso i V | t;E r the federal laws. leaves tonight for a conference! Mr. Mangos was appointed to the po-i war department •officials. Mr. ! sition of assistant nearly five years ago I

recommendation of Joseph E. |

who with

Smith said no definite action had been | on the taken, but indications were that the bu- t Fell,

reau would be of no# further value. j No successors to Mr. Mangus nor to S. L Rariden has had charge at • George M. Crane, who recently resigned Washington since the office was estab-i as special assistant district attorney, Hshed a little more than a year ago for; have been selected. Mr. Slack sa f d. Mr. the purpose of co-operating with the ! Mangus will have charge of the arraignwar contract bureau maintained by the j ment of fifty-eight persons indicted at

.“‘i i commer ial organization here. Alberti the recent session of the grand jury in ana exenangea greet ngs|^ r Weigel has been the Indianapolis I cases in which he conducted the in-

head

vestigations.

The repulsive cockroach or water (changed for four years.

Many are finding relief from Influenza, Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps preventing pneumonia, it is •aid, by the use of Miller’s Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) which; contains Turpentine. Camphor, Coal Oil, Oil Cloves. Oil Cassia, OH Ca-

know of th reliable wav to kill off 11*™** iaJ,t and !t wa ' , on, >' the - • - * • •* 5 timely arrival there ff the 2d division

these destructive pests, at the cost of only a few cents.—Advertise-

ment.

Its great penetrating pain relieving qualities insure almost instant relief when applied freely on the chest or throat well greased with Miller's Antiseptic Croup and Pneu-

monia Salve when

first symptoms a K^od gargle or spray

Fhe Oil penetrates through to j folding mfl:

id tends to onen ! TONSLL1NL. the Nf

luenza.

th^affected parts and tends to"onw !_TONSU,INE, the National Sore up the atr passages, making breath- Tturort Remedy, makes an ideal and Ing more eaay relieving the pains, effective spray or gargle. And for the cough a few drops on a | Look For the GIRAFFE

little sugar usually brings prom

'■ under General Omar Bundy, of New- ! castle, with the 6th and sixth marines, ; which stopped the German forces. He ! told how the division and the marines, I worn by forced marching, had gone into

action without pause and fought des-

! perately for two days and two nights ■ ;<> ‘prevent the Germans from bringing

their artillery within shelling distance of V’sris. He eulogized General Bundv and his dispatch refusing to retreat, stories of which, he said, were still current in Franc* when be left. Between Be*t»u wood and Paris. Dr. Odell said, the men and women of the city had dug eighteen lines of trenches and were prepared to hold them to the

man and the last woman Near Doctors advise the frequent use of; the .vo«Kl. in four cemeteries. Dr. Odell - ■ be<=t t * al<i h< ‘ hRd the graves of 900

Gargle or Spray as a

Preventive.

American soldiers and there were many more beside these..' “These men did not die in vain.” he said. "They saved the world when thev stopped the Hun horde

Influenza and Kindred Diseases Usually Start With A Cold Don't trifle with them—It is a lot easier to prevent disease than to cure it— At the first sign of a cold, take CASCARA M QUININE

i a g s. attractively made of figured flannelette. full

sizes, at ...

$1.95

Knit Skirt* for w o m * n, light and dark colors, plain or bord e r e U, nicely finished ; LT/f’Sl.OO

Serge *t I <Jdle* for misses, white and red braid t r i rnmed, excellent quality. cut full, sizes if. to 41, apeelfC to-

$3,50

\\ omen's ni»< k Glazed ILld face Hoots, With Cuban or ilitattlS: heels. %r>SH ■

Every pair taken from regular $5.95 and $6.95 lines.

$3.95

tV omen's , Korn K are Comfort Shoes, low or Cuban heels * u <1 hand turned soles, a \ fry restful shoe to wear.

W o til eti’s Battleship or \ Jtoa Gull tony KM I.uee Hoots, With Irfnils heel*. i Women s llmwii JKId Lure Hunts, with cloth tops tu mateli.

Women's ftlsek Kid twee Hoots, with bhiek and colored doth tops to m a t « b and leather Lrate heels.

Here's a most remarknbie sale, for two days only, involving only shoes of newest style and finest leathers; it should crowd our busy shoe department both days, with eager women

W S F.

who want to save from two to three dollars on ♦Very pair they buy.

—Our Big 10-Day Sale of-— Silks, Velvets and Woolens Closes Tomorrow

Only One Day More to Save on These Tremendous Values

BLACK SICK VELVKT. 17 inches wide, only 100 yards for sale; regu lar price St. sale price . .;

79c

FIBER SILK SHIRTIML 32 inches wide, also Siinch siik stripe voiles, shown in beautiful light stripe*: regular $1.00 quality. ..

79c

>KW SCOTCH TU FDD SI ITIXGS.

pretty Pekin

ES inches wide, fail mixtures, in

blue, dark plum and navy blue effects, beautiful material* for coats, sulta and

separate skirt a.

IISK LOT OF FINE CHIF-

FON TAFFETA SILK. Yard wide, shown in the

best street and evening shades, also light »>>ad*s of puppy skin taffeta,

regular $1.75 and ^

$2 kinds, yard.

IO-INCH ALL-SILK MAH44ITSKTTE in assorted colors, regular price $1.10, sale price,

special,

yard

59c

BLACK SILK FLl’Sfl,

Deep rich black, heavy weight; 61 inches wide; regular, price $8.50 sale price, yard

$5.98

SILK CHIFFON VELVET.

31! inches wide, Copenhagen blue and old rose; regular price |N£| $5.95, sale price.

yard

30-1 NfII 'iOH XIIt

SICILIAN.

50-inch Mohair Sicilian excellent quality, provided hi cream and black

only; regular $1.25 OQ|* ! llTM.

I '<>S-rI M E VEI,VETKKN. 22 inches #ide, black,

grade, yard.

myrtle brown,

prices. 98c, , $1.48, sale

I price

green, e t c. ■

African

, regular $1.25 and

89c

PHONE OHDEIIS FILLED.

Pillows!

PHONE VO! H OIIDF.K.

nr his is

the time of year most

housewives replenish their pillow stocks and for this reason we’ve arranged a special selling for tomorrow. All these pillows

are guaranteed to contain the finest renovated and sterilized feathers. All are covered with attractive feather-proof art ticking. 17x24 Pillows, Sell Regularly at $1.69, pair

17x25 Pillows, Sell Regularly 21x27 Pillows, Sell Regularly 20x2.7 Pillows, Sell Regularly 21x27 Pillows, Sell Regularly 20x27 Pillows, Sell Regularly 21x27 Pillows, Sell Regularly 22x28 Pillows, Sell Regularly

BARGAIN BASEMENT

$2.00, pair $1.18 $3.00, pair SI -US $3.50, pair $2.48 $4.00, pair *2.98 $4.50, pair *3.48 $5.00, pair S3.08 $6.00, pair 81.18

f«Jx»o Btoarkrta t k-ponmd Cotton Seamless She ets. j Batts rmcn* Intn made of good,, atl V * heavy w e I g h t| a ®beet 72x90; linen finish sheet-1 Just enough for a ing. our regular | comfort; our reg$1.79 vaU 0*-| 4Q uiar $1.00 fm

ue, eac h d)A»4I/ :

value, each

79c

04x^0 Cotton Plaid Blanket*. In gray, pink, bine’ and tun plaids,

heavy nap, fall stse, ottr regular S4AMI value, pair

$3.50

THURSDA Y SPECIALS

Thto old fashioned houaebold remedy has been czed in American homes for twenty years. It breaks up a Co»d in twenty-fonr hoars—relieves Grip in three days—tones and regulates the system. Entirely harmless and has no unpleasant after effects.

in the

;& l i

itoMh

ventilator* K * x « you pienty of it without dirt. *nu»k«. or soot; vatu** to I&c, *pe. tot J*®

farbonoid, the modern chimney sweep and so<A

d eetroyer. Does the

m\L

work

rryj

faii; 50c size can, apec'I 19c

PHONE YOUR ORHERS

gk-lnch o n « Ing i Heavy weight T’T'o ‘/L ^ u •' bleached Can-

stripes and j a

checks, k o o di ton Flannel, soft

weight, h e a v y{

nap;our reg.

29c value, yd.

plush fleeeej a

regular 35c.

1 value, yard

nn-lurh vtiiMliu, hleneheii, extra qunttty, cambHc finlMhs »p

te 30c valtir. yard..

21c

..and sapped .the war. i “And _ what arc we

Ton can get it at any drug store—24 tablets

sugar usually brings prompt

relief Don't fail to have 0 bottle on hand when the attack comes on and if used, accord ing to directions

are assured or your money On sale at all druggists,

and $1.00 bottles.

this treatment will not „ with purgative prescribed doctor. Haag Drug O. In-

Ind.—Advertisement

reM—.-ae

Cuticura Soap Is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins

are we going to do for

those that --ome back? From what i have seep of them and what I have T?! learned to know of them, unless wy can * measure up to their standards . we can

do nothing for them.

Get a box for emergency use.

••Wagner’e” j Strinfrld’e ca»t alum- , , , mum t*» - ; coffee mill k*-t! !e. ever- | c o a r s e or

;»;*! i and

is*

fine; .has 1 -

W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH.

Tj^l * l>ec ** 1 j pound glass

t*tas New lj>-to-e«to Cwticwra Method

• ..

We Must Understand Them. ‘‘They don’t care what church we be-

long to—they don't want to know. And it will be much better for us to learn the things they believe than to try to find out whether thay swear or how many cigarettes they smoke. They have

KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture

Thursday only ......

^ 0 r c o n t ainer.

ft .85

7-fc«t stepladder, very j * u b vtantiai. with pail shelf; wort.h 12.25; special at $11.85 I-fact 85c

good $1.00 value ; T h u r sday. each—

fasserole* make 'excellent gifts — every home should have one. Genuine Ouern-w-y baker and highly polished nlekel frame 12 2 B v a I M e

27-Inch comfort 9-4 ; .1 nhleached

2 B

each

*1.15

cretonnes or calicoes. floral patterns. dark colors: lengths to 7

yards, 25c v*uues, yard

Seamless Sheeting. round thread quality, f u l width, free from specks; a ’popn ’ a -

48c

Cotton floor mop, 1 2 oz . pure white cott o n mop with long, e m O O t hj handle— Zfiiim c i s I . only 4«*r

81-inch bleached Pepper*!! sheeting, best standard quality, full pieces, 70c value, Thursday, 57c

3Xft.S3» East WaaklaatM Stow**

L j, -...j.';

fluesFv um

La M l 1 D l ;