The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

1 Beautiful Pompon Stickups Wifh "Feelers can be made by us from your old plumes and willows. White plumes cleaned equal to new ones. CIIAS. FAILLES, 30 S. Illinois St Even if you have only $25 idle it might as well be earning something for you.

Slip into the State Savings 'and Trust Company, 9 East Market, and get a savings deposit book and you'll receive 4 on sav fags from Day of Deposit, and no deductions, of interest for withdrawals. Special department for women, with secretary in attendance. 9 East Market "GLAZO" GIVES HAHS BRILLIAirr POLISH Cssfly Applied In Two Minutes Cires Seauuiul Lustre That Lasts 4 Week. What a beautiful lustre!" Beautiful, well-kept balls are the hall-marlc of reflnement Buffing them to acquire the polish mo desirable takes much time and- labor and Is Injurious to the nails. Wears them thin, brings white specks and causes ridges.

aiazo." applied with a soft brush, gives a beautiful, brilliant polish that lasts a week or more, no matter how much the hands may be In water. No buOng necessary. It enables you to keep the nails perfectly clean without scraping. It Imparts a beautiful flesh tint and covers up Imperfections of the nails. hardens and toughens the rails and prevents breaking and chip- V-ping.

Also prevents the cuticle from forward on the nail, and above all It la absolutely harmless. Refuse" to accept a i substitute. Insist on "Qlaso." To be had at any drug or department store at 85c Special Display of Vacation Books or Children E. Washington St. WILL GET WAGE INCREASES.

Postal Employes of Country Will Bene fit by Department's Savings. (' 7 ISnectal to Indlanaoolla Nawal -K una tooay fsthe poatomce department was under the impression that those clerks and carriers at Indianapolis and elsewhere who are entitled to Increases In sajarles July October or January 1, would not re ceive the tncreaaes because the third congress failed to pass the flee appropriation bllL was agreeably surprised when the controller nt th ury announced that he had figured out a. way for the promotions, to be made. treller. the appropriations for 1916 for these salaries may be, used for making tha promotions under salary classUica- ct positions approprlated'for in each of the several grades other than the pro-" vlso that the total number or employes must not exceed the total number appropriated jfor.

and the total expenditure for clerks iand carriers shall not exceed -the total amount of the appropriation. Twelve thousand clerks and city carriers In postofflces throughout the coun-' try are scheduled to receive Increases In in iMk jrr im iirsL nrMfm.Kf.r.r.n.ra 1 ttmm mo of the appropriation silo ted to his ydlvlalon. This unexpended balance resents. In part, clerical and carrier" po- altlons appropriated for. but not died, and la addition (id positions of clerk and 534 poeltionsrOf city.

carrier vacancies. First Assistant Poatmaster-Oenersl Roper said today that he was srratifled that "he be allowed to reward thone clerks and carriers7 that are ached- uled to rei'jelve promotions, out of the savings of the department." Colored, Slayer Asks Parole. fHPMlat to The Indianapolis N.w.J EVANS VILlLE, June Simon Winfrey, a prisoner at the state pris-. on at Michigan City, who has asked the state board ojt pardojrta for a parole, ts a colored man. I On September 21, I91S, he shot and killed George 1 lines, another Winfrey killed Hines because IlUies did M.

E. Ministers in Conference. 1 tSfieelal te The Indianapolis News EVANSVILLK, June n.The work Bits of Indiana -History Naming of Indiana. In the account of the first grade territory of Indiana use was made of the statements of ths earliesf writers as to the origin of the name Indiana. Later authorities agree that the state of Indiana and.

the county in Pennsylvania, bearing the some name, both acquired the name from a 5.000-acre tract of land in West Virginia, claimed by the Indiana Land Company, of Philadelphia. This company received the land in 1C8 from the Shawnee Indians in acknowledgement of their misappropriation of half a million dollars' worth of furs belonging to the Philadelphia company. Virginia utterly refused either to consider or allow the claim and in 17S9 the case was stricken from the supreme court docket and the Indians Land Company disappeared from view. Subsequently its name was attached first to Our territory snd then to a Pennylvanlsr county. Thus the name Indiana.

"Land of the Indians." came tous. The district' of Louisiana in I9M was placed within the temporary jurisdiction of the executive officers of i Indiana territory, but was never really engrafted on to Indiana. It was crested a separate territory on March 4, 1806, and had Its own of ficers and a separate government. Copyright applied for. Library References: Hodgin.

"Naming of Indiana." Hutchins's Map of 177S. See also Cottman, "Indiana in Brief." In Past and Hoemer, 'Xoulslana 'Purchase," Jewelers Disapprove of Gold Watch Guaranty dred are expected to attend the banquet Wednesday evening. W. L. BRYAN GETS INTO FIGHT Indiana University President for Wis- eonsin Regents Board.

(Special to The Indianapolis News MILWAUKEE. June W. L. Bryan, of Indiana university, has broken Into the Wisconsin legislative fight centering on the advisability of substituting a central school board with authority over all educational Institu tions, for the present separate boards of regents. Wisconsin university alumni supporting the fight of the university against the change have persuaded msny noted educators to come out for ine regency Bryan's declaration follows: "I am deeply convinced that a should have Its own board of regents.

The central board plan Is Imagined as a cure for war between rival Institutions. It never- Cure the war. When the central board is created the war in to the control of the board Instead of the legislature, as formerly. The university is not a factory or penitentiary. It has a history, a character and a soul of its own.

A central board tends to cT the yea. of southern Indiana M. E. Lalro tee inawuuon churches was outlined today at a meet ing here of Bishop W. 8.

Anderson, of Cincinnati, and a number of ministers who were present from many of the towns la southwestern Indiana, O. P. M. SQUIRES. The Indiana-Association of Retail Jew elers, which convenes at the Hotel Sev- erln tomorrow, probably will Indorse pending national legislation doing away with guaranties on gold watches.

Jewelers say watch guaranties really operate tn the Interests of the "faker." who can cleverly counterfeit the guaranty mark. O. P. M. Squires, of Laporte.

president of, the state association, is the first of the Jewelers to arrive. Two hun Extravagance. (Philadelphia Public Ledger) Many apend more than their income In ad-vertuunr that they have one. PIAZA HOTEL- JEL vv Iv FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York.

Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address, known the world over while you stop at The Plaza. OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features Siagle Roosat with Bath, $3 up Double Room with Bath, $3.00 mp Te nhmm or rr farther mormatioa 4ircM FS-hO STERRY. MniM Pirmsr ROME, June 22 Strong Austrian de fenses in the Trentino and the Camic Aips.

and heavy relnforcenients aJong the Ieonzo, are halting the Italian forward movement nearly ail along the line. ii.i aaoa IM war omce aa mil tea toaay. Main ZUoUj Itpuls of the Italians near Praca iiu in ine -aiisirici nwmwcii ox ivri in are reported by Vienna which also tells of bombardments by Austrian warships or iionopol. Kan and isnnajsl. The following official statement was Is sued last niarht at the headquarters of ine fteneral staff of the Italian army: VThere is nothing: to- report on the Tyrol-Trentino frontier except small en gagements between reconnoitering parties in the ban Pellegrino valley, where we occupied Ponte Tasca.

and the upper Cor devole valley. Reconnolssances desclosed the existence at several Ipoints of strongly entrenched lines Drotected by steel plates ana sometimes concreted. Malborgetto Shelled. "In Carnia we continued our fire against Malborgetto notwithstanding the dim cultics caused by cloudy weather. Our lng the night of the 20th and 21st tha Austrians renewed as usual their vain at tacks on FreikofeL In the eastern zone of Monte Nero, op erations started on the 19th were carried to a successful conclusion on the 20th, notwithstanding the difficulties of the ground, increased by inclement weather, and the enemy's resistance supported by Night Alarms Frequent.

"Along the Isonzo front we noticed fre quent night alarms In the enemy's in trencliments, revealed by prolonged bursts of musketry and artillery Are, which our troops refrained from anawerlnsr. By repeated and persistent night attacks against the positions conquered by us on the left bank of the Isonzo at Plava the enemy is trying to throw us back on the right bank. His efforts break, however, I against the stubborn resistance of our troops." A heavy snowstorm has brought the temperature down below zero on the sum mit of Monte Altissimo. making necessary la suopension or military operations. The military authorities have arrested mteen monks in a monastery-near Bres cia.

They are accused of unpatriotic re lations with Austria. The monastery has been closed and the monks will be put on trial. MUCH BOOTY TAKEN. Three Warships Under Construction Captured by Italians. PARIS.

June 22. The booty taken by the Italians in the capture of Monfalcone is w-orth several hundred millions of francs, according to a special dispatch from Rome. Included in the booty are two superdreadnoughts and one cruiser under construction. eleven merchant steamers, twenty-rour sailing snips, thirtv auto boats, five aeroplanes, and a large stocK or torpedoes, mines and ammunl tlon and three cannon. It is stated that the warships can be completed in a few months and that they then will be taken to Castellamare or Genoa.

CHRISTIE AUTO RECOVERED. Two Boys Arrested at Urbana, ,111., Charged With Theft. fSpecIal to The Indianapolis News June 22. Professor George I. Christie; head of the department of agricultural extension at Purdue, today recovered an automobile which was stolen from him Sunday while he was teaching a class at the Second Presbyterian church.

Two boys. Jack Foster and Henry Poling, have been arrested at Urbana, 111., and the stolen car has been found in that city. The boys had an accident and badly damaged the car. This led to their SOCIETY The Fortnightly Needle Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. E.

M. Stokes. Miss Maris Golay will entertain the Mu Phi Delta tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. F.

W. Foxworthy's guest, Mrs. Getzandanner, has returned to her home in Texas. The- Den Zare Club will rive its aecond 'hummer -dance, at the Indianapolis Ca noe Club. July 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan who scent two months In California and Canada will return home next wee it Mrs. M. J.

Green wald and children, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Greenwald's sister, Mrs. Samuel Falender. Miss Clothilde Schwartz left this murn- lnr for a visit of six months in Tacoma and the expositions of California. Miss Olga Gakstater and Miss Louise WUlhofl left today for California, to visit the expositions and other places of interest in the west.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bornscheln, Mrs.

Ida B. Malkin and Mrs. William Lichten-berg have returned from a motor trip to Home City and Ft. Wayne. Miss Frieda Kllnk.

who spent the win ter tn New York, has gone to Hague on Lake George, where she is preparing a vocal reportory for next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mayer, have gone to attend the commencement at Vale. where Edward Mayer will be graduated. William Foor. of Jacksonville. formerly of this city, who visited her daughter, Mrs.

W. H. Morrison and fain tly tor a lew weens, nas returned to her home in the south. Newton Taylor Todd, who returned last week from the University of Pennsylvania, will leave tomorrow for Butte. where he will be connected with the St.

Paul railroad. The marriage of Mayer Gold, of Indianapolis, snd Miss Jennie Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Fine, of Evans-ville, will take place this evening at the bride's home In Evansvllle.

Miss Jessie A. Luther, of the Conservatory of Music, will leave tomorrow for her home in the east, where she will be married later In the season to Erie Nichols Boland. of Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Babson and niece. Miss Doris Babson, of Riverside, Chicago, who motored to this city for the week1- I end and were guests of- Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, returned home today. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul H. Krauss, 4ho are to leave July 4 with the Shriner's party for Seattle, will later go to Honolulu for three weeks, and wui visit in Lower California and the exposition before returning home, A number of friends gave a surprise party, this afternoon, for Mrs. J. D.

Cox, to celebrate her birthday. The decorations were of American Beauty roses, and a luncheon of fifteen covers was part of the program. Miss Jeannette Clifford and Miss Kate Goldrick will leave tomorrow for California, where they have taken a cottage at Laguna Beach, a short distance from Los Angeles, for the summer. They will Visit the expositions before returning home late in the summer. Mrs.

K. H. Sweetser has returned from a month's visit at the J. G. Eastman farm.

Pottawotomie camp, near Crown Point, and June 30 she will leave for Idylwild, Harbour Springs. to spend the summer. She will have Miss Pauline ScheDschmidt as her guest for the month of August. The Independent Social Club will give a musicale tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. T- C.

Clapp. when a silver ottering will be taken for the philanthropic work of the club. The hostesses will be Mrs. Clapp. Mrs.

Otto Klass. Mrs. Ellas Bass. Mrs. R.

C. Coleman. Mrs. Leonore Hardin and Mrs. Charles Doyle.

The announcement was made in Lebanon yesterday of the engagement of Mtsj Callia Stewart, of Pittsburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Wallace Stewart, of Lebanon, to Paul H. Krauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauss.

of this city. The wedding, which will be quiet, will take place at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday. June Members of the Aftermath Club gave a surprise party yesterday afternoon for Mrs. C. Behymer, one of the charter members, at the home of the preaident.

Mrs. T. M. Demmerly. Mrs.

Behymer was presented with a gift of flowers. During THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. BAD WEATHER IS REPORTED the afternoon there was music by Miss Bernice Reagan, violinist: Mrs. W. J.

ChideMer and Mrs. Burgess, vocalists. Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Hiles have received the announcement of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Hiles. to H. T. Kuhlman, of Los Angeles.

which took place June 15 at the First M. l. church in Stfnta Anna, the ceremony being pronounced by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Scarbqurgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman will make, their home in Santa Anna, Cal. The T. J.

B. Club Jsave a miscellaneous shower last evening for Miss Flora Dreier, whose marriage will take place Thursday. The guests were the Misses Sarah and Gertrude Hart wig. Frieda Willman, Edna Rafert. Emily Klann.

Ella Rugenstein. La.ura Cruse. Ruth Seuel. Elise and Edna Wltte. Frieda Wal-lis.

Helen and Lilllian Dreier and Mrs. Carl Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Pitrre Van Sickle, in Irvington.

entertained relatfevs last even- lng to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage. The decorations were of daisies, roses and svyeet peas, all the ap- pointments being otj Dink and white. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Reigan assisted. During the evening there was a musical program by Miss Flora Maud Askren. pianist, and Miss Emma J. Askren.

vocalist. Benjamin Hitz, Stanley Brooks and Austin Brown will leave tomorrow In the former's motor car for WUloughby. I where they will be attendants at the marriage of Miss Florence Flickinger and Herman Clark Wolff. of Indianapolis, which takes place June 25 at the bri-ie's summer home. Miss Elsa FTenzel, Miss Helen Osborn and Miss Emmt Weliman will leave by train and meet other mem- bers of the bridal party there, where fes- tivitles have been arranged.

Miss Ruby Keefauver, assisted hv her i Made of crisp voile in including Dresses costing the manufacturer $2.50 to $3 to make .98 It is indeed remarkable that dresses so charming, so delightfully styled, so painstakingly made could be produced at all at the cost prices we mention. But here are the dresses the important thing is that we know where to secure these BIG THINGS for our customers and do secure them. Final sale of bedding plants Your last opportunity this season to get these strong, well-growiylants 50 a dozen Geraniums Scarlet sage Begonias Vinca vines Cannae Lace plants Coleus and border plants in great variety. None sent C. O.

Rose bushes, two for 15c Dozen, 75c Fine, hardy monthly bloomers, pot grown, that are sure to'please you greatly. Varieties are: Sunburst Richmdnd White KUlarney Pink KUlamey D. or exchanged. Main floor, front. mother, Mrs.

Harriet Keefauver. enter- i Ncy tained last evening ror Blanche Kestler and Miss Gladys Lindley. who fwill be graduated this evening from the Conservatory of Music. The young women were formerly classmates of Miss Keefauver at DePauw university. Vases and wall pockets of roses and lilies and old-fashioned bouquets decorated the rooms.

Among the guests was Mrs. Kestler. of Georgetown. Ill who has come for the commencement. Mrs.

Kestler and daughter and Miss Lindley will return to their homes In Georgetown tomorrow. The Miss O'Halrs gave a dinner last evening for t4r niece. Miss Zella Marie Pritchard. and Joseph Wolfe Mullarle. who are to be married tomorrow.

The flowers and lights as well aa the service were? in pink and white, and the place cards were in water colors. The guests were the bridal party. Miss Irene Pritchard. maid of honor; A. Mullane.

of Pittsburg, best man: Mary Parker and A'lvian Hearsey. and Mary Jane Stout and Caroline Hitz. attendants, and Benjamin Keach. of Marklevtlle. master of ceremonies.

This evening the bridal party will be entertained by Mrs. Keach at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ben The built-in water cooler is one of the important features of the Automatic; ice cold water without the ice-water danger.

Constant air circulation prevents food flavors from mixing you can keep butter and salmon on the same shelf without danger of tainting the butter. You owe to yourself and your family an investigation of the Automatic. Prices $22 upward On the club plan if you desire; $2 down, $1 week. Basement. jamin Keach.

of Markleville; Miss Hazel Rodebaugh and Miss Ruth O'Hair assisted. The guest favors were cupids. Tomorrow evening the members of the First Presbyterian church will give a farewell reception in the church parlors to the associate minister, the Rev, Louis W. Sherwin. who will preach Sunday morning, and who, with Mrs.

Sherwin, will leave for their new fioiae at Oil City, where Mr. Sherwin has been called to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church. Mr. Sherwin has been with the First Presbyterian church in this it tor tfiree years, i he members of the church and other friends are invited to attend the reception. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses. William A. Roller and Viola Carson harlea W. and Hazel I. Bass Clarence F.

Booie and Myrtle L. Revr.olJs Barret A. Sutton and Clarice A Cadiok. Alhert -lrk and Mattle E. Wise Albert Mills and Ivula M.

Russell David Koontz and Adeline Hughes Harry Apjel and Bstella K. Barry. Raymond L. MacDaniel and Vivian Lin-icenfelter. William G.

Harmenina- and Florence M. reut ler. Ludwlx J. Carlson ami Eva Slimm. Birth Returns.

Wilbur and Ida McCoulloush. 6i3 Jefferson, g-irl- Thomas ani Elizabeth Johnston, 30" College. boy Karl and Bessie Rrnwn. 3U W. T'nth.

boy. Isaiah and Nellie Morgan. 4T tvarman. rirl. William and (iertrudc Soeurt, 3-5 E.

Louisiana frirl. A ford and Nora Matthews. 13-'3 Bismarck, girl. Edward and Lilly Young. 34ft Pine.

cirl. Charles and Run Mitchell. Pleasant Run An le and Jennie Beeier. 107 Rler. hoy.

William and Est 11a Vcg-el, W. Twenty- ellthth. gir 1 Edward and Ida orders. 1TX W. Twenty-ninth, sirl N)rk and TlMa Puskas- 11 tCackford.

hoy. Lloyd and Edna Btra ler Kappes. hov 'ail aril Florence Buirher, ill XV. girl Frank and Emma Stnbarfrr. 1H0 Centeti-la! S'ii! Kuward and Helen Ievis.

N. Meridian, Kirl. Death Returns. Ru'h Bilis Ethel T'Tni Catherine EL sclerosis. Robert Lonr myocardtt Tom Gust.

L- 5 2 2222 Morgan, Ijbir pneu- DUlmor.ary 24 years 329 N. Wallace. 7' years, 2106 Shri' er, arterio-years. chior.ic ars. Fi'jut: Mission hospital.

Akers. 15 years. 1112 Hoyi cardiac dila- Elizabeth Smith. 77 years 3428 Ashland, cerebral, hemorrhage. Glenn Leser.

30 years. 13J3 Belmont, pol-monerv tuberculosis ld4 Elsbury, 37 years, 936 OUT, apoplexy. the the jjj Dresses costing $4.00 to $4.50 to produce Styles in advance $3-95 "Paristyle" switches FULL for less Switches and transformations of the incomparable "Paristyle" quality are offered Wednesday at big savings. LENGTH TRANSFOR MATIONS, regular price $3.00, sale price $1.00 Half size transformations, first quality, regular price $7.00, sale price $4.98 Natural wavy switches, regular price $6.00, sale price $3.98 -Shampooing, hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment and children's hair cutting done by our experts. Second floor.

Women's nainsook gowns 98c Regular prices $1.75 and $1.98 Very pretty nainsook gowns with square neck of lace or embroidery; long sleeves; cut full 58 inches long and have 88-inch sweep. Seoond floor. Mary McDougall. S2 years. 32 S.

Summit, chronic interstitial nephritis. Ona Calvin. 4S years. 1327 Yandes, valvular heart diaease. William Lanhan.

39 years. 230 S. Arsenal, pulmonary hemorrhage. John Howe. 7 years.

433 Blake, dilatation of heart. tJardner Grover. ftS years. Little Sisters of the Poor, chronic interstitial nephritis. James Genrv.

3 months, 4107 E. Washington. Marshall Johnson Pyle. 68 ysars. 132S Belle-fontalne.

cerebral apoplexy. Fiances Gibson. 4 years. 2217 Tandes. acute Rast ro-enteritis.

Bertha Krauss. years. 318 Douglas, exophthalmic goiter. August Frtts-h. 71 years, rear 434 N.

Pine, chronic myocarditis. Building Permits. Christian Rernloehr. garage, 26ns Sutherland ave VJT, E. K.

Shldeler. repairs. 212 E. Maryland t. irun and 1- B.

Cooper, repairs. 1130 College 1 16-Inch Lawn Mowers Regular $3.50 value, $2.19 Screen Wire Cloth Per square foot 154c Regular $1.40 Paint Ready njlxed, any o-! color, per gallon MixEOi PWNT5 Fashions of preferment There is every fashionable fancy in design, in trimming, in color effect that the most particular of women would wish to see. There is every neV style of and cuffs the Quaker, the Puritan, the Pilgrim and some of the dresses-have vestee of organdie every length of sleeve. There is every sort of fashionable skirt the tiered, the ruffled, the plaited. 'i There are stripes awning, pencil, candy, cricket and cluster stripes; checks dominos, cubes, squares; floral printings soft shades of rose, American Beauty, lavender, green, Belgian and navy blue, tan and the very popular black and white effects.

There is every size for women, misses and juniors, 14 to 53 measure. STRONG AUSTRIAN LINES Cameras You Read About Indiana's Greatest Store The Store Accommodating HALT ITALIAN ADVANCE The Autographic Kodaks, the wonderful little Premottes, the Vest Pocket Kodaks, the whole Brownie family, the swift and Graflexes all these and other cameras are at Lieber's. More than anywhere else in Indiana we're glad to show you and tell about them. Prices from $1 up to about any limit you -choose. Fresh Films in Abundance and the Finest of Finishing.

The H. Lieber Co CO. DRY GOODS CO. 1STEEH PLATES AND CONCRETE QEs PETTIS ,000 new summer dresses USED IN TRENCHES. resen ts daintiest 'newest of iashions for summer-popular two-piece sport dress v- Dresses that cost the maker $3.50 to $3.75 to produce $1.98 The reason behind it the reason Tre were able to buy these dresses so that YOU can take them away for less than cost is that unseasonable cold weather has.

left, the makers overstocked with summer merchan- dtise unsold now when they need the money to manufacture fall and winter goods. earing of fine linen pattern clothi The clearance of these odd lots of fin nattern cloths win mmi sub stantial savings to several fortunate customers. In the lot are several of the famous "Heather Brand" cloths, also mar.v of German and Belgian manufacture; all are of pure linen in desSjr.s cf great beauty. Here is a partial list Fottr cloths, size 71x7t Inches, rerularly t2.TS; ti Two cloths. sis 7Jx7J Inches, regularly 14 00; now wo cioins, six nx i inencs.

regmiarjjr 17.50; One cloth. 7oxS resjulsrlv One cloth, sisa 7tx90 Inches, rtgulm.Tiy. t4fQ: One cloth, sis 72x90 inches, regularly I4.7S: un ciotn. sis iixbi inches, regularly J3.75: now Two cloths, size 81x81 Inches, regularly SS.S0; One cloth, six 81x81 Inches, regularly $7. SO: One cloth, slse 72x108 Inches, regularly 86.00: now American Central Life Insurance rroof.

33 VV. Thirteenth I12S. Wart" Williams, double. S413 Park John C. Schler.

addition. 12 8. Stat 1100. Glenn V. Eytchlson.

dwelling, 317 N. Olney 1. COO. Curtis Patton, dwelling. 171 N.

Merldiaa fcior. Same, dwelling. 1368 Thirty-second $2. MO. Kate A.

Conder. reroof S4Q0 N. Kew Jettej Charles Rice, dwelling, S213 E. Walnut St. J.

C. Burkllne. repairs. 2174 Station 1300. Guthrie-Thompson Company, dwelling.

S01S N. Arsenal fl.X. Mrs. A. Krause.

dwelllnf. 1701 E. Thlrtlsth COO. Leo Kueamann. wall.

XI 4 N. Pennsylvania 12.500. Ernest A. Kottlowakl. remodel.

S2S a. Pine ts. F. W. Schoefer estate, reshlngle, ai Isabella.

175. W. B. Denlson. garage, guj Eastsrn fJO.

Screen Doors Not a common, soft pine, stained door, but a neat hard pine varnished, natural color, complete with hinges, hook, eye and handle. Sizes: 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in.

2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. 2 ft.

8 in. by 7 ft. Any of 84C Sizes Rubber Garden Hoso Guaranteed one year: 50 feet coupled $3.69 .:.7." Three cloths, hemstitched, size 72x72 Inches, regular Iv it ho' "now" Jame L. Kserh. repirs.

223 St H.iSOL Katht-rlne XV. Oasme, dweiL'ng, Rofriscraior Special Our line of sanitary ref rirrerators is complete and the price prcyor-tionately as, low as the above special. Galvanized IVccIi Tuhs No. No. 2.

No. kan masnal faeflltlM for BisslrlaK le illSer. on Imnr Tr la craaswtloa wit sir aarlrar bostne. Tbls enable js to flsrar om tke atlre oat mt ar. aasae.

"BUY IT ALL IISJ ONE PLACE' KHODS. i WfU 1 V. 4 I Doth PhentiC: 2 One cloth, hemstitched. sis 72x90 inches, regularlv M.50; now! js 1 1 One cloth, hemstitched, six. 72x108 inches, regularlv I6-M: now Main floor, Much wash goods SPIDER MULL.

27 inches wide, sheer and soft finish; white grounds with pretty Dres- den designs, a yard. 17 BATISTE', SO inches wide, the standard quality; dots, figures, stripes and floral de- Olf signs, a yard. BLACK AND WHITE VOILE, stripes and novelty designs, 40 inches wide; many styles to OPp choose from; a yard dJ ANDERSON SHIFTING" MADRAS, 32 inches wide, in new stripes, suitable for blouses and men's shirts, QPT a yard. tdOK, RECEPTION VOILE, 40 inches wide, Dresden designs, also tape and awning stripes, or.e hundred different styles to select from; regular Zoc quality, ioA 8 a yard loC I UNCRUSHABLE LINEN. C3 inches wide, fa fifteen dif-ferent colors, a yard OOC FRENCH CREPE, 40 inches wide, in light, medium and dark colors, regular $1.00 q-jal- A ity, a iJC BLOUSE LINEN, S5 inches wide, natural color, suitable for skirts and coat suits, regu- OJ? larly Soc; a yard ut Main floor, went a Warjlnd 2 R.

Au- duon u.ew. Fred nscher. dwelling, 434 LVQ.jincy $2,000. Rachel Matlock, double, Z2 Eastern ti'oa. George Ilaseiworth.

garage. r44 N. New Jersey fl7S. W. O.

Froet, reahingie. lfU P.oarbs Frsnk A- lawyer, reroof. 642 Iou.as ITS. E. KIchoIson.

-wreck. 124 Fank ave Mallnda M. Brandt, addr.ion, 22-'9 Winer I17S. W. F.

Graham, doubie. Belief nntaine Ernest F. Schaeffer. excavation. ifi7 1150.

William B. Parker, irs g. fl.OuQ. M. W.

Kelly, repairs. E. Michigan $10. E. Folkennlg.

double, 2S Kutkl $.00. T. Be rent, repairs. I'm Harrlon $2S..