The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

KIa tfd Baara 1 an-t ult Cum for or 1 to 7 1 Haad Dm 1 to 825 1 HI SwU Clr Caaea. 1 i i If, Holla, ana a thnurifl other art c.M to select from. Tlir.EE PERSONS REPORTED police searching Man, Indianapolis Coy and Edlnburg Youth Are Among the- Missing. a EtattVmyer. an assistant in the 'nn rom of the hotet.

is search-lrg in for her father. Stattlernyer, of Fortvl'ie. hr and four other children .1 r.r erTorts. with the of to thir anxiety ovej reared from his home i has bn traced to I la'iihter reported to the j. tr.at she be.ieved he waa i victim of his weak-r-'i --vnteen-year-old son of I.

i car. Houtfi Kaet stret. Is a In 1 ntjxil la. ilia fither H.fA I rea ranee to tha police. l.fir I' ft home and Ms father be-; t-t in tr.

rliy. (rnJiij the I ri v. V-nv fri-ria In th etrts end nvkn him. a ourten-year-old toy from Kd.nburr. Is the f-ifl police seari-H.

lii sister, 1 i i-b iani to pollfl ye- in of the lad, who had run to the city. O'Neal Will Appoint Senator. N'TCO I Ala-, November 13. il a ou et-d, early to-iiy, that ht h3 not to call the lrj i ii ture in extraordinary -l The torlal situation, causf-d by (i- i'i cf Jonoph F. l-il to rt'i for an extra snlon.

i'v rr or say hn has as much s-iti the law to arpoint a 1. tould Klve Mm. find that r- an at polnfraenl In (h, nf-ar The Jovcrnor's advisers'; are i 4 I CC17 COXES FOi: RENT 1 i 23 feni a TirMo Vcu Need At -date Protection More Than Ycj Need a Doily Pcper. IT COSTS LESS. srn Dr.ros DtPAnTMEST cl.cr American national Bank rnxxsuvixu axd 5arketvst.

convenient location OUR "WONDER" PLATES fort to Plates Costing S10 to SIS HJ QJJ Ws rukrtntf onr fins "Wendr Plates" to arlvs v-i at p.od ssrrlrs And as much comfort as any thsr plates mads. rrtt puts them In a rlsss by thmelrea. stronger pistes rr.aJa It bs Ma4 with "lioldtlahf suction and lirt tsstte. put our lsuaI nt workmanship Into each and svsry plat ws maka. special nCE 1 1 Oal4 Hasxte l.M l.o.l Trowa ia4 I (roia Inlara I Hrtjf ta-k I aad (1 I Ml.er I liltnrs oe YVblia? a ad I hJrrt Tak law SlS rxrrinion fr wbi plats ar arderad.

Nw pittas fsrnUhsd aama day af In praaaloa. cr.i-t. iprt CaBtUta and u. s. dentists Estate.

Mortgages Its safest iarestraest la tie world. Very few hare the time or experience to make mortgage loans. It is oar sole VTe do nothing else. AH. of our funds are Inverted in lint ttcrtgajres on real estate.

We offer you first mortgages In amounts of $100 up, Interest hfo payable semi-annually. We attend to all details. We guarantee you against loss of prin cipal cr interest. AMERICAN MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO. Seccr.d Floor Fletcher American Bank dig, Indianapolis.

Year Girislinas Slioppinn Wow f)ir lestfcM" a-aoda. Oir s'r-clt la eorrplsts. Wa ta risd to lay aside ar.y purchase en 1 1 cash a counu solicited to reliable peo- 3 I The graduated tie epsoe like the back but toohieId, is permanent, and custom laundering cannot destroy it. Uatil ra keew M-IOEELL cellar aa-cfort sad SLIDE-LLL erylaaadeaal. ity.

yvm era atiaaiaS auk. Molioaa al mas caa tail yea why. Ak vaar 4ralar fee tha SrMahra(a a a 4 "Sltdiia" a amart S.iJcwcll Col lift far tba wiatsr CllOi, re- 2 for 25c fJUSEu la $7D )Vn CO. 40 West Washington pointing to the failure of the 1'nlted states senate to act on. his appointment of Consrrvaman Clayton to succeed Senator Johnston, because he failed to call a special election, and to the reported determination of Republican senators to fight the seating of Blair Lee In Maryland because ne was elected at a special election.

"dairymen are heeded. Government Points Out. Opportunity In Cattle Business In West. (Special to The Indianapolis Vews WASHINGTON, November 03. The establishment of creameries on several irrigation projects of the government during the last two years has proved so successful that there la widespread Interest In dairying among the settlers.

Unfortunately, many of the settlers are without capital to buy good dairy stock and for the time being are forced to continue the uneconomic method of selling all their forage crops. A large number of these settlers are trying to operate more land than their means will permit, and with a view of engaging in dairying, are desirous of subdividing their farms In order to get money for the purchase of stock. This has placed on the market a considerable area of land on several projects, where nearly all of the government land has been taken up. The prices and terms offered are more oa the basis of the need for money than on actual value, and ofTer excellent opjortunlties for experienced dairy men to establish themselves In communities where the success of their enterprise practically assured. There are numerous parts where good land suited for dairy farming can bo had at prices ranging from J.5 to U) an acre, with water reudy for Irrigation.

The settlement agent of the United State reclamation service at Chicago is furnishing Information concerning loca. Hon. prices and terms to all who are seeking homes in the west, but la especially desirous interesting practical farmers with capital. COLLARS I RT" wi' MI. TT recent issue of patents, the little tie-and-time-and-temper saving back button shield cr.

the graduated tie space that gives the scarf free running room zrhen the collar is buttoned in permanently become exclusive SLIDE-WELL features. 1 1, I'll 50R5ET-i raU Zl 4. beck rTADIUM Treat 2'i. back IJ.i i to, ii TKe Viil cf you've alwaye it l. jiictyouwinl to pif fro-n tub, eui or rcrtplration rj.ik'rj nryti herm SI.

SO and vp cl CO. Troy, N. Y. i i e-i Is MRS. ALICE A.

JOHNSON ily home at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. the Rev. Henry W. BaW ridge, tha Brlghtwood M. church, and the Rev.

George II. OrannU. of the Brlghtwood Congregational church, officiating. Burial will take place In Crown Hill cemetery. Beeidea the husband.

Mr. Johnaon. Is survived by two brothers, Ebe and Aloftio Klngnara. 01 tnis city. GIRL'S MURDER RECALLED THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1D13.

IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA WIFE OP RECENT PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. BENEFACTOR OF CHILDREN Mrs. A Ilea A. Johnson, wlf a of Dr. TV II.

Johnson, a member of tha city coun cil and racectly tha candldata of tba Pro-areadv party for mayor, at tha family horn. U40 Rooaaralt avanua. yaa- tcrday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson had bean 111 a weak from pneumonia, and her death was not unexpected.

Marine children af her own. Mrs. Johnson had devoted many yera of her life In aa effort to make children happy and In reartnc orphan children. There has bTi no tlma In recent years when Mre. Johnaon haa not had ona or mora children under her care.

There are now three children In tha Johnaon home, two of whom are children of a rounc woman who was reared la the family. Helped Hood Victims. Immediately followlnr tha March flood, Mrs. Johnaon saw that sixty children from tha flooded district recelred temporary ehelter In homes In Brishwood and that good, warm clothing was pro tided for them. Many of these children wars personally cared for by Mrs.

Johnson. Bhe had also for many rears been active In the work of the Glrta Industrial achool. In which youn arlrla are taught sawing and other features of domestic science. Jnhnuw was horn f.l Ohio, but had tired In Brlghtwood and Indianapolis since he waa a young woman. tr.

and Mrs. Johnaon were married In 1871 and their frtende and neighbors aay. their married Kf Vi i kn ideaL Uurlna the recent campaign, Mrs. Johnson accompanied her husband on many 01 nis speaauig inya about tha city. Funeral The funeral will take place at the fam BY DEATH 0f A BROTHER Walter Eubanks, Member of Mitchell Family.

Is Found Dead in Lawrence County lnflrrnary.v (Cpacial ta The Indianapolis News BEDFORD, November IX The death of Walter Eubanks, ot Lawrence county, Who was found dead yesterday in his room at tha county Infirmary, where be had often been an Inmate for years, rev calls a murder at Mitchell In 1O0. The Eubanks family consisted ot three brothers. Walter. William and Henry B-. and the father, mother ana one sister, witn the exception of the mother the entire family waa addicted to drink.

In a auarrel in the home at Mltebelt. the sister waa at ruck-on the head with a whisay jug. Bne died of a fractured skull. Th ather and son. Henry were arrested.

The father, then past seventy, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and waa sentenced to the atate prison for two ihii The brother waa convicted of murder avna seniencea tor inc. xie aa pardoned after serving twenty-ona years, and his whereabouts Is i.ow unknown. He Is the only surviving- member of the family. The father served two years and returned to Bedford, where- Walter Eubanks had rented a house and reformed, and the two lived together until tha fathers death. Than Walter drifted back Into his old ways.

CENSUS BUREAU GOES "DRY Does Not Vote 80. but Director Harris IssuSs Order. WASHINGTON, November IX Red noees and breaths burdened with the odor of spirituous, vinous or malt llqnors will suffice to separate an employ of tha census bureau from his Job hereafter. Director Harris today announced that from now on his branch of the government ia to be as "dry" as the sandy center of Sahara. Not even alck-nens will excuse an employs who stops on hie way to Juggle figures and statistics at his desk and takes a drink for bis stomach's sake.

If he ta sick enough to require a bracer, aays Director Harris, he is sick enough to stay at home. "It Is very disagreeable for the young women ot the bureau to have to alt throughout the day with the odor of liquor constantly around." says the director, "and I Ndo not Intend to 'tolerate such conditions." A wall of dismay went up from the several hundred male employes of the bureau when the order waa issued, but Irtrector Harris wss adamant. Following the edict there was a noticeable activity among the aoda fountain experts in the vicinity of the big government building. TWO MEN ARE FINED. More Strike Cases Disposed of In Police Court.

Judge Collins 1n police court Wednesday disposed of a number of cases that developed during the street car atrike. Two men were fined and a large number of men dismissed owing to the failure of rrosecutlng witnesses to appear, or lack of evidence. All tnose dismissed were arrested on charges of rioting or loitering. James Collins, was fined S3 aod costs for assault and battery. It was chsrged he struck John Wade In a riot In Capitol avenue November 1.

David Curran. was fined tt and coets on a charge of malicious trexpas. Ha waa with cutting a trolley rope on a Pennsylvania street car which was going south lit Illinois street November Those who were dismissed are; as follows: Charles Hay, Walter Lovell. Umi Harum. (reorge Myers, Thomas Nicholson.

Philip Saxe, George Bancher. ilarley Bennlnston. Hugh Mitchell. Fred felnger, Howard Townsley. John Wade, Fred Ks- lolr.

Bert Owens. Ilov Williams. Georga Faber. John Un and George Brennon. Several other cases were postponed.

TO WORK ON FEDERAL ROADS Convention Appoints Committee to Confer With Congress. ST. LOUIS. November IX The United States Good Roada Association yesterday appointed a committee, headed by Governor Elliott W. Major, of Missouri, to confer with committees of outn houses congress in an effort to arre on a measure that ultimately will result in the construction of a comprehensive system of national highways at the expense of the tfleral government.

The others on this committee are: K. J. Watson, commissioner of the South Carolina department of agriculture; Ben-stor J. H. BarkheaJ.

president of the Ignited Ptatea Good Roada Association. nl Jesse Taylor, of Jamestown. O. Tulsa, wan chosen as the place for the IM convention. SULZER EXPENSES $200.

Former Governor Files Statement, but Fails to Give Receipts. NEW TORIC November 11 William Sulser filed In the county clerk's office today an affidavit on his expenditures ss a candidate for the assembly in the Ftxth aemtly district. I'nder the head of he said: "I have received notJilng personally. All moneys contributed rnv rnmi.alen wrre delivered to and re-i arxi pen-led bv Alexander H. K.i K.ri.

a irt-Meurer of the 'William H'jlxer atfTalirn committee, Sixth aembty tlls-tr- I'n'ler the word expenditures wrlt--n: "Alexander H. Httcon rf WJlilam -r rain pa committee, fc'lxth assembly district. t-JJ" H-r-W Remnants of Silk In Indianapolis This. Is "The Store Ahead larpe variety of patterns, regular ml AS i tc grade, fpeciai. yard, 5c.

Best Manchester percales, "3 inches wide, in lijrht and dark colors, regular values, special, yard, 10c. Second floor. ft ,1 NOVEMBER SALE OF SILKS Bargain Friday and the November Sale of Silks are two events that combine to make tomorrow a notable day in this section. The tables are piled high with thousands and thousands of yards of fine materials at extremely low prices we invite you to the bargain feast. 10c JAP HABUTAI STRIPE ash inks, 19 inches wide, yard, 23c.

60c STRIPE SATIN MESSALINE and stylish Roman stripes, 19 inches ride, yard, 29c CHENEY'S 2S-INCII black foulards, "Showerproof Brand," 85c value, yard," 59c 86-INCH BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, our reg-ular $1 quality, 63c So AND 40-INCH SILK light and dark shades, 75c and fl qualities, special, 59c PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE for party wear, light shades only, S3 ins. wide, quality, yard, 69c $1.23 to $1.50 HANDSOME Dresden satin and silks, light grounds with colored floral effects, yard, 89c $1 PLAIN COLORED COSTUME Tel-rets, 22 inches wide, yard, 69c 75c FANCY PRINTED satins. In several different color combinations, 24 inches wide, special, yard, 49c 40-INCH silk and wool chiffon finish poplins, in all colors and black, $1.50 quality, yard, $1.19. 43-INCH ALL-SILK colored nets, sold up ta $1-50, special, yard, 33c 36-INCH STRIFE satins, serges and taffetas, none sold for less than $1.25 a yard, special, 79c. PLAIN3" AND FANCY VOILES, plain and striped crepes and plain striped ratine, 40 inches wide, up to $1115 values, yard, 49c ONE LOT OF FANCY SHOWERPROOF foulards, messalines and other silks and satins, 23 inches wide, sold op to $1, special, yard, 5Sc Remnants of 'crepes, chermeuee, velvets, brocades and silks, plain and fancy; many small pieces of handsome goods suitable for.

fancy work, trimming and millinery purposes as well as waists and skirt lengths. These goods formerly ranged In price from 59c to $3.50 per yard, Friday, yard, 98c down to 10c 7 Second floor. Dress Linings 5,000 yards of Hydegrade, Heatherbloom, spunglass, feather silks and percalines in all colors except black, regular 20c to 33c values, special, yard, 10c Second floor. Chateau Kid Gloves We are the exclusive agents in Indianapolis for the famous Chateau gloves, sent direct to us from Grenoble, France. We have them with short and long fingers and can fit any hand.

Women's two-clasp black, white, tan, gray and navy blue gloves, pique and overseam, with Paris point, three rows heavy silk embroidered stitching, in self color or black, pair, $L50, $1.75 and. $2. Main floor, i $1.98 Friday for These Trimmed Hats Worth up to $5 'Too many hats" says the millinery chief, and straightaway one hundred models that have been variously priced up to five dollars have been assembled for a quick hurry-out Friday. Some are of velvet, some of plush and still others of felt with trimmings of aigrettes, fancy feathers and ribbons. l3e- sides black are all the fall colors that have had first call this season.

Choice of any hat in this yr --Choice of any hat in this (T day. 98c Buys One of These Velvet of Plush Hats Worth $2 Your choice is not confined to one or two shapes, but more than a score of models which are about equally divided between the soft and the full crowns. All good colors besides black. AQ Friday eJoC Third floor. A Friday Sale of Dollar Corsets for 69c There are six different models in and fresh.

Choice of low, medium ment, but not in any one style, extra Up to $29.50 suits, now 16-50 i this week-end sale and all arc late styles and clean and high busts. All sizes will be found in the assort- fef Jfc special. this week-end sale and all arc late styles and clean aaw Sale of Women's FINE TAILORED SUITS -v (ALL WASSON GARMENTS) 7 continues Friday with stocks unbroken, affording a wide jange of styles 'for selection. Up to $39.50 suits, now 22-50 Up to $42.50 now 29-50 The Suits are Made of the fabrics among which may be mentioned the much wanted duvetyne, broadcloths, fine serges, diagonals and poplins; plain' tailored as wrell as handsomely trimmed models are to be found in the sale. Many women who little thought of buying a suit heretofore are now investing in these garments on account of their low prices and their lateness of style.

second noor. Third flrtnr. A f-7 25co Off Now on All Our Finest Coshimes and Tailored Suits This offering is made on all our finest party, afternoon and gownsand two and three-piece tailored suits that sold at to $250. In most cases there are only one of a kindr Tk r-07 a on Friday Will Be a Busy Day of Special Value Giving in the Coverall Aprons, 29c ns coverall aprons of good percale, made generously large, Friday, special, 29c basees Sale of Women's and Misses Sport Coats These raiments are the latest fall models in bouclcs, zibelines and other heavy cloakings. Besides black and attractive plaids, they come in the new greens, red and navy blue.

All sires for misses' ind women, up to $12 values, special $5.95 $6.95 $7.50 Save on House Dresses Women's house dresses of best prade percale, trimmed with buttons and piping; many attractive styles and all sizes, whil3 the 100 garments last, Fridsj, rpecial, 9Sc. Dressing sacques for women, of fancy fleeced made with long sleeves in good styles and colors, 50c grade, special, 39c Economy News From the Bedding Section Our Special Dollar Comforts These are filled with pure cotton (no shoddy) and covered with good looking and serviceable light and dark materials. Beacon Bathrobes, $2.30 Each one comes boxed with cord and tassels complete for finishing the robe. Many unusual designs and colors will be found in these sets this season. Beacon 3oc a Yard This is the original Eeacon bathrobing and come in beautiful colorings and designs; make your selection Friday while the assortment is at its best, special, yard, 33c Our Special Dollar Blankets By special arrangements with the manufacturer to use a great quantity of these coverings, we are able to offer them at this price.

They are of a heavy weight and a good generous size. More of Those Pillows at $2.50 a Pair Previous ones were so good they sold out in short order. "We hare another shipment in of the same manufacturer to sell at the same price. These pillows are filled with a splendid grade of feathers and covered with a fine quality of art ticking. Special, pair, $2.50.

Apron Ginghams, Calicoes, Lowered Prices Apron ginrhams, in blue and white checks, yard, 4 i.e. Best standard calicoes for comfort coverings, in a Clinch silkolires for comfort covering and draperies, in floral and figured designs or 12l3c yard. 9c Outing flannels in stripes and checks, Hjrht and dark patterns, J'urd, c. F0R- RARGAIN FRIDA More ar.d mere eror.OTr.;:a" Petticoats One lot of black sateen and Heathcrblorm petticoats, some extra sires, up to Ji.cO values; aho some wash silk petticoats in lipht colors, up values. FriJay special, $1.

-TMrJ f.oor. Pattern Cloths All linen, new designs, 2x2 $2 values, special, 2x2 si yards, $250 values, special, $1.59. Main noor. I $1.50 Rugs, 9Sc 27x54-inch Wilton velvet rugs, in floral and oriental patterns, regular $1.50 values, special, 9Sc Fourth floor. 15c Draperies, 7Vic Yd.

Aji assortment of stenciled madras cloths and cretonnes, for draperies, cushions, box covers, screens, etc-, regular 15c values, special, yard, Fourth, floor. 50c Silk Hosev3yc Women's 50c silk boot and silk plaited hose, in black, Hvhite. tan and all the wanted shades, all full fashioned, soles and toes and high spliced heels, special, 39c Main floor. Bust Ruffles 30c bust ruffles, only nineteen in the lot, Fri day special, each, 23c Third floor. Alarm Clocks, 49c An exceptional bargain in alarm clocks the quantity is limited, so come early.

100 full size nickel alarm clocks with shut-off lever, good, loud alarm, guaranteed for one year, special, 43c Jewrlry msln floor. Children's Coats Of plain clolh3 and zibelines, in tan, brown and blue, made with the wide belt effect and buttoning up close to r.ck, sires 2 to 6 years. values, special, $2.73. TMrJ floor. Ribbon Remnants Plain satin, taff'ta.

Dresden, moire, ri-ot e.J and rarrow f.i-.cy ribbons, suitable for fancy work, up to -i'c value-, Friday special yard, Tc. $7.30 Pro All-wool serge dre---c in navy, re.n blue, wire, brown ith 7 vi. vc to 4 to r- Friday 3 Cf crf--', in 1 ycirs; 1 1 1 i y. i ajvantajre cf these FriJay each I-'-' fcr tomorrow is an exceptionally attractive -the items may r.ot Ust all cay rr.ay ve expect yc in Dresses fiar.r.el Jrtfes in Hue ar.J pray, trirr.rr.vd with piping and pearl up to $2.23 special, FriJav, Sc Third f.jjT. 23c Huck Towels.

23c A pure Mr.cn huck towel with crest for monogram, size CDxCS inches, regular Coc values, 23c. Main, Coor. A $3 Vacuum Sweeper, This machine is substantially built, requires no cilir.g, and with a reasonable amount cf care will last a lifetime. The handle, bail and other metal parts are highly nickeled. It is equipped with three forceful bellows ar.i every turn of tho wheels creates a powerful suction.

Friday, $3.93. Fourth f.oor. $1.35 Linoleum, 9Sc Genuine cork inlaid linoleum, colors solid through to the back, in tile and parquetry floor patterns, suitable for kitchen, pantry, vestibule, halls and bathrooms, regular $1.35 quality, special, square yard, 9 Sc. Fourth floor. 40c Crepe, 15c Yard Twenty pieces cf imported Japanese crepe in plain colors, stenciled scrims and Swisses, suitable for curtair.s and oveniraperies, some are slightly soiled from showing, regular 4Dc values, Friday, yard, 13c Fourth floor.

Matting Rugs, 13c Japanese stenciled matting1 size 27x54 inches, in floral and oriental designs, regular 25c quality, special, 15c Kourtn f.oor. $1.25 Jerseys, 72c Our bojV $1.23 jersey sweaters, fine ribbed worsted garments, in maroon, navy blue and gray, made turtle or Byron claip neck and front opening, sizes 2S to 22, special, 79c Main floor. 1 Art Dept. Tinted pillow top and back, many different patterns, 9c. 'Ecru and cream carpet warp for bedspreads and tabled scarfs, 20c values, special, spool, 13c.

Third f.oor. Women's Bathrobes Specially Priced Made of eiderdown and Beacon blanket robing. Only fifteen garments in the some are slightly soiled from display. As long as they last Friday. 2 $4.93 bathrobes; $2.93.

1 $5.50 bathrobe, $2.93. 5 $5.93 bathrobes, $2.93. 1 $3.93 bathrobe, $1.93. A Corset Bargain Samples and "ends of lines of good corsets in various rpake3 and models, some Re-duso; all have been at least. $3 'values, special, $1.49.

Third floor. 1 $5.50 bathrobe, $2.93. 1 $2.93 bathrobe, $1.50. 3 $3.98" bathrobes, $1.93. 1 $7.50 bathrobe, $3.75.

Third floor. $1.50 Waists, $1 Allovcr net and lace waists, high and low necks, open front and back, in two styles, both with French yokes and long or short sleeves, $1.50 values, Friday, $1. liccond fiuor. Brassieres Slightly mussed from handling, regular ZOc and 43c values, Friday special, 23c. Third floor.

These Dress Skirts Friday. $2A 100 ftrictly man-tailored skirts, our own high-grade materials, -all of the latest models, sizes' varying from C2 to iS, regular $4X0 to $6.50 values, ex-extra special, Friday, $2.43. Dress goods Children's Bonnets Velvet and corduroy bonnets, in black, brown, navy the and cardinal, made vrith full tacks sizes 6 months to 4 yeirs, CSc values, special, Third f.cr. Corticcili Spool Elak and -til sp 13c, fcr vsc in- Lo r.g i. rcru'ar.