The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 20

''in in i f-f H'4 ''Jr." Anniversary Sate of Waists. More advantageous purchases this week' makes this remarkable assortment that is better than ever. French Voiles, fine Batiste, Marquisette and All-over Etn- broideres re a few of the The Coatee Blouse and all the new summer styles are here in any style you may prefer, in all from 34 to 46; g8c, $1.29, $1.49, and $1.98 All regular $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 oo values Anniversary Sale of Summer Underwear. A sale embracing Men's and women's in a assortmen a less than Cunningham's usual lowest in the county prices. Men's Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves, drawers ankle length; with re-in- forced seats; sale.

price Men's Union Suits, superior quality, all sizes, sold elsewhere at 750; anniversary price 50c Athletic Underwear in all sizes for men and boys, at 25C, soc, 75C and $1.00. Ladies' Union Suits, nicely trimmed, extra value at 3gc; ORft sale price fcllIf Embroideries, Laces and Dress patterns at less tlian half price for the beautiful summer gown. New shipment just received. GUNNINGHAM'S THE BIC STORE STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION DAY, MAY 30 Supply wants at the Big Store and save time money and worry. Anniversary Sale Summer Footwear.

Great Forty-Fifth Anniversary Continues With Greater Bargains Than Ever Keen public appreciation is shown in this sale and no wonder, for the extraordinary buying advantages were never greater. Just stop to think, besides demonstrating our leac' rship in low prices, we ate giving you a 10 per cent. Cash Rebate on all purchases'during our May Anniversary Sale. Are you taking advantage of Hundreds of money saving opportunities await you here New Lots and Lower Prices Bespeak Another Big Week of Merchandising Anniversary Sale Women's, Misses and Juniors' Suits Coats and Dresses. The most timely and advantageous purchase from over loaded manufacturers for cash places us in a position to offer you some of the choicest suits, coats and dresses just at a time when most wanted at about half price.

(Merge SuitH. These suits are very at tractive and becoming decidedly graceful lines and made with a very fine quality of serge; I 9 Rfl in black, navy and tan I fcsUW Whipcord Suits; 0 I Aft Anniversary price I VsUU The coat is cut in semi-fitting styles, beautifully tailored, lined throughout with silk; skirts all the now styles. These suits are made out of pure all-wool whipcords and COLLC in black, navy and tan $12 Stunning: New Spring Coats; anniversary price The king of all coat values; pure all wool serge and English mixtures, nicely trimmed, or tne swagger English models. $IVOO Dresses, in voile or lingerie, charming new summer sty es Dresses; imported marquisette or French voile; anniversary price Swagger new lined Coats, an oppor tunity that cannot be overlooked; anniver- sary price $Vi I Heary Ribbed Pongee Coats, beautiful silk finish, nicely trimmed; anniver- QQ sary price vO Linen Suits, beautifully tailored; one cf the greatest Linen Suit values ever offered Pure Linen Norfolk Suits all new summer styles at Pure Linen or Heavy. Corded Pique Suits, very sty ish, Pure Linen and liatlna torn AA Dresses; anniversary price Dainty Wash Dresses- in linen, percale, pique and gingham; anniversary price.

98c, and $2.49 Regular value 5o $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Anniversary Sale Children's Wash Dresses. bought direct from the maker, comes At a saving of to these pretty little dresses. 39C Children's Dresses and Rompers, in good quality gingham and percale, at 5oc Children's Dresses and Rompers, in percale, gingham and madras, at $1.00 Dresses, all sizes, 2 to 14 years, in percale, madras and gingham, at 25c 39c 49c $1.25 Dresses, in linen and percale at 6J)c Choice Line Dainty White Dresses, in lawns and batistes in French and Dutch styles, at 98c and $1 49; values at $1.50 and $2.50. Anniversary Specials in Wash Skirts. Supply your needs for Decoration Day at these wonderful savings: $1.50 Linen Skirts, in white or tan, nicely made, sale price 98c Anniversary Bargains in Boys' Suits.

Some of the most remarkable values ever offered Boys' Wash Suits in plain colors or neat stripes. Russian and sailor styles, ages to 10 years, good 750 value at Boys' Wash Suits, worth 50, 98c for in plain linen or handsome combination, all serges, from to 10 years. Boys' Serge Suits at and Norfolk and double breasted fine pure all wool serge, for all ages, extra well made; regular $5.50 and $7.00 values. Boys' Blouse Waists at S55c to 5Oc Boys' Rompers at 25c and 5Oc Over 8000 paiis of the season's smartest style in shoes, oxfords and sandals, at prices that exemplify Cunningham's merchandising policies, selling shoes at quick sel- ing prices at the height of the" season instead of at the end. Women's Spring shoes, Pumps and Oxfords; anniversary price $1.98.

The latest styles in patent colt, dull calf and new tans. Every pair a regular $2 50 and $3.00 value. Shoes. All the latest heels and toejs, in the new summer lasts; come in all leathers; tans, gun ir.etal; patent colt, cloth or kid tops; new style buttons. $2.00 shoesjauniversary price $1.48 price $1.98 $3.00 price $2,40, Men's and $3.50 Oxfords $2.40.

Anniversary Sale Men's Straw Hats. Seven brand new styles, absolutely the finest values in men's new stylish Straw Hats ever made at the beginning of the season. Every hat shaped in the newest oval designs to fit the head, with tne new diamond edge; all the neat clear 1912 improvements. Hats at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2 50, worth fully $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3 50. BURGESS GIVES WARNING TO JJHTO SPEED MEBCHMnS Itoil Sunday Caused Infract- iins if Law, His Hiner Believes.

HUES IB 60 10 THE STREET FUND. Sunday was so perfect a day for motoring, tbat apparently every one of Indiana's cars, together with a number from surrounding towcs, was put into service. Perfect weather conditions, line street? and roads and pent, up enthusiasm all conspired to make Sunday a busy one tor the motorists, and the streets ana surrounding roads were alive with care. Some of the drivers seem to have let their enthusiasm over the sport get the belter of their discretion, maintained speed and made noise more tban were compatible with publ comfort and safety, else why the proclamation issued by Burgess Grossman today, as follows: Sometime since 1 called attention to the fast driving of motor vehicles in tbe borough, but from the actijns of iome owners and drivers of machines ihey must be under the impression that the Bortuge of Indiana extends only along Philadelphia itreet from Sixth, to Ninth, and that Church street, Wayne avenue and Oakland avenue are outside tbe borough limits, as they pay no attention to the rate of speed atiaiced on a except that part of Pniladelphia mentioned. I also notice that we have a lot of very poor cars, as the operators keep open a very part of the tine.

This is what the Act of Assembly fays apjut the use of the cut-out: "The unnecessary sounding of balls or borca or other signals, devices, and tbe use of mufflar cut-outs uoou any motor vehicle when passing any other vebk-le is prohibited." The unnecessary use of the muffler cut-out is a direct violation of the law. Wow the officers of this borough not "erankb" In this ma 1 tor, nor are tbe citizens who not own or operate baveno objections, wheu tbe we clear, to or 16 miles an hour; but when they travel at 20 and 25 miles an hour, it is time for some one to call the attention of owners and drivers oi oars to the fact that tb will be asked to contribute to the street fuud of tb' borough. Hoping that we may not ba called npon to place a fine on anyone, but that all will try to keep within reasonable speed that will inelne ea'ety 1,0 all, I am Your servant, J. A Grossman, LORIMER ACQUITTED Majority of Senate Committee Finds His Election Was Legal. Washington, May William P.

DilHngham, of tbe senate committee which conducted second investigation into the charges of corruption and fraud in connection with the electiou of Senator William Lorimer of Illinois filed ia the senats the report of that committee. The verdict of the committee is in favor of Senator Lorimer and holds that his election was not procured by Illegal aad improper means. This report is concurred In by flvs of the eight members, Senators Dil- llngham, Gamble and Jones, Republicans, Fletcher and Johnston of Alabama, Democrats. The minority of the committee, Senators Kenyon, Republican, and Kern aai Lea, Democrats, submitted minority views and a resolution declaring that Senator Lorimer was not legally elected, that his elevitioii was by fraud and corruption and that he Is not entitled to his seat The committee upholds tbe plea of res adjudicate, which is in effect that )he case having been decided once by the senate cannot be brought again Into issue upon the same evidence. It is pointed out tbat the claim of the newly developed evidence was not substantiated.

Would Changt Judiciary Clauae. A joint resolution was submitted 'by Senator Craw lord of South Dakota, an insurgent, proposing au amendment to the constitution relating to tbe judiciary. The resolution provides that justices of the United States supreme court may hold their positions during good behaviour, those of all inferior courts for a period of ten years. Approve Longer Presidential Term, The senate committee on judiciary authorized a favorable report on tat resolution offered by Senator Works ef California providing for an amend tnent to tbe constitution fixing th term the presidency for six and nmking the incumbent ineiigibl for re-electio)i. JAMES mm DEAD, Succumbs to Injuries Caued By a Fall From James Garman, aged 15 years, the of Mr.

and Mrs. O. P. Carman, died at bis home near Hillsdale, Friday evening from injuries received about two weeks ago, when be fell from the bay-mow in his father's barn, to the floor. Since the time of the accident he had been rational only a short time each day.

Death was due to internal injuries. The funeral services were held at the Garman home on Sabbath afternoon and the interment was made in tbe cemetery near HiJlsdale. Superiority; In the opinion of the average woman pedigree ia as much superior to brains as angel cake ia superior to a E. Kiser. Followed Each Other Closely.

you have a new cook have them close enough together to be Puck. Weddings. Miss Sarah May Griffins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Griffins, of this place, and Floyd O. Suiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Suttor, of Juneau, were married on Wednesday evening last by Rev.

J. K. Jones at Juneau. Misa Urlffins went to Creekilde last week to visit and wben she returned to her home here on Thursday lasw as a bride, it was a complete surprise to her friends. She baa bean a life-long resident of Punxsutawcey and Is highly esteemed here.

Mr. Sutter has been engaged in the livery business in Punxsutawney and is regarded as a young man of ability. The young people will make their aome in Akron, Ohio, and they 1 (or their new home with the beat wishes of many Spirit. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD: Reduced Rates to Washington On Saturday, June 8, the handsome Memorial Monument to Christopher Columbus will be unveiled and dedicated on the Plaza before the Union Station, Washington, D. C.

Round- trip tickets to Washington from stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad good going on June 6, 7, and 8, and good to return to reach original starting point not later than June 19ii, will be so at reduced rates, minimum reduced fare $2,00. Consult Ticket Agents. Miller-Steffey. Chides a. Miller, of Blairsville, and Miss Eva S.

Steffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffey, of Robinon, were married at the home of the bride's parents, on Thursday, May 16. The ceremony was by the Rev. Kay B.

Robinson. Mr. and Mm. Miller expect to live in Blairsville. Alex uler Wissinger and Mies Mary Kuhus, both of Indiana, were married on Monday evening, May 20, at 8:30 o'clock, by the Rev.

Lewis Hay, at bis residence on Sixth wtreet, Mr. George Lewis and Miss Nell Reinalay, both of Indiana, were married at Erie, on Friday, May 17 They will live in Erie, where Mr Lewis has responsible position the American Express Company. Newspaper and Magazine. Tbe dally newspaper is qulolt- firing gun; but besides 1U advantages In timeliness and local and personal interest, it has crystalteed into a necessity, wb'ile the magaelne still remains in the luxury A. Munsey.

Tactful. Ouide (as girl offers aim a are strictly forbidden to receive tips, but 1 don't like to refuse such a charming woman anything. yuegende Blaetter. SOME REASONS FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING Committee Makes Report of Its Inwstigitlon Baltimore, May bigb cost of living is a complex problem made up "of many elements, some natural, artiticial. For its solution a meeting should he held by representatives of all states and territories for he causes of high price? which can and should be remedied." With this preamble the committee appointed to investigate will report to he high cost of living congress at its meeting oil Wednesday evening.

Summarized, me report states that trices have beon raised for the I'ol- owiug, among oilntr reasons: Increased supply of gold. Price couirol of exchanges and agreements. Tariff upon foodstuffs. Abuse ol cold storage to help corner markets. Decreased amount of labor on farms and cousequeiu increase in wages.

Decrease of truck farms and farming around the city. Excessive profits toy middlemen, due to too many small shops and too much indllng between producer and consumer. Too much purchase on credit at advanced pric.es. Inadequate transportation to proximate farming districts especially in winter. Short and inadequate cen trol of scales, weights and measures.

Abuse of the patent laws. Growing luxuriness of the people which eliminates careful housekeeping and shopping. AT THE NEW INDIANA HOUSE Thursday and Friday, HAY 30 and 31, MRS. W. E.

MAHAFFEY Of the well-known and reliable Optical firm of and MRS. MAHAFFEY, of Plttsburg, will'DeffiT the New Indiana House, Indiana vr: also; thejLCentralJtHpte). Meets Overdriving Charge en Return. Coshocton, May James Wright was into the country to arrest three youths, wanted on a charge of overdriving a horse. After bis return to tue city with his prisoners the officer wee placed under arrest by Officer Vensel and toed for overdriving bis team.

Fell 110 Feet Into River. Cleveland, May Bounle ttirty years old, a structural Iron worker, worktog on tbe Central via 4uot bere, lost nis balance and lell Ut feet from bridge into tbe Oaya- koga river. He was resouei fttte twtof and will remoter. SALTSBURC, Wednesday, May 29. Examination Prices from 12 to $8.

not peddle; please call the hotel. Headaches and nervousness overcome Ly the use of tbe Mahaffey system glasses. No drape or drugs used. I bave no These trips are made regularly every month. Some women can't account for tbe.

awful headaches they are subject to, and to them it would seem ridiculous to even say f-thut their were- caused by imperfect eyes for their wer would be, Why Icau see all right, my vision is good," but they have what is known as hypermetrophia (or com- nionly called farsight). Many persons have headaches while traveling, alao sick stomachs. Sewing and reading are a dread to them as they always bring PO a headache. CASTOR IA for lafutfi and OUIfeu, KM You Hin Atop ta0t.