The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

rx 3 Open Until 9:30 Saturday Night Real Over coatWeather and Real Overcoat Values $15.00 and $16.50 More Cold Weather Needs 1 Superior, Wilson I ItinOYItlOnY Cooper's, Col UIUCI UCUf Glastonbury and other good makes Any Weight $1 to $6 a Suit Save Half Your Collar Laundry Bill by Wearing a Muffler unet.1ful. 50c to $3.50 1 They arm Very Stylish This Year Popular prices on sweater coats, automobile gloves, dress gloves, caps, raincoats. "BfSIEST MEN'S STORE IN TOWN The Store For Vilof" Courthouse Krause Bros. Wash. St.

DENIES HE IS BIGAMIST. Daniel Corcoran Asserts He Was Not Married to Accuser. COLUMBUS, November 17. That he never was legally married to the woman who charjees him with bigamy la the assertion of Daniel Corcoran, aire thirty, wven, of Lam aster, who waived examination in municipal court today and was hel'l to the grand jury under (bond. Mrs.

Mary Corcoran, of Cork, Ireland, who claims Corcoran as her husband and says they were married at Cork, came 0pcn Saturday (r $1.00 II a a krt. jrray, 1 a I a bed Blze, pink or blue borders, $1.00 Saafnlay's Economy Sale Bargains in all departments, as prices remain the same we have not taken advantage of the risinpr market our methods are to under sell, and we are proving our motto Originators of Low Prices. I black on on 6 to trimmed with two gathered satin on salo at. some rimmed with large satin 7 SMRTS, of all wool serge, full plaited bst; colors, navy or black; on sale DRESSES, we just received about COATS figured styles, sizes COATS lamb, and SKIRTS style, made with J0 QQ r. V'vO 68 sample French serge dresses.

other styles nave large white broadcloth collars; 6tyles are full plaitedwith tie sash to the back, or both sides; values JQ QFt to $15.00,. on BATHROBES, of Beacon robes, have pocket and cord, usually sold for $3.00, Grand QO Leader vlwO KIMONOS, of fleecedown in figures, satin trimmed, QQ on OL GOWNS FOR stripe outing WOMEN, cloth cut of full and roomy, on sale, 49c vrc ana. PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN, of striped outing cloth, good weight and made full. 44c on Gowns, for baby, of white outing, on sale; 25c Infants Dresses, of sheer white lawn, cmbroid ery or lace trimmed, on sale. 98c INFANTS' BANDS, 51 brand, orv sale INFANTS SHIRTS, back, 25c values, on sale.

49c 25c fleece 19c INFANTS SHIRTS Rubens brand, no buttons, 50c Qft quality, on 0U INFANTS SHOES, soft in black, white or col CTfl ors, on sale, OUC INFANTS' SWEATER SETS, consisting of sweater, bootees ITER SETS, cater, bootees $1.98 and hood, on sale SUITS, for women, bleached, fleece back, JO, sizes to 44, on UNDER WEAR FOR 51EN, heavy fleece lined shirts or drawers, on sale, PfY garment WvC UNION SUITS, for rcfbn, Lambs down brand, has snowy white fleecing, on sale, QQ SHIRTS, gray wool flannel, have pockets, military or soft collars, sizes to 17, fl( on sale OAsUl TIIEGnAIlD LEADEREZ I ill here yenterday with her two children. Margaret, age sixteen, and Bridget, age nine. f. "Her' father opposed our said Corcoran. "Ho had detectives fol low us and as we reached the altar at the church to be married they, interrupted the wedding and took her away.

I tried for three years to get a marriage certificate, but the priest would not give me one I am the father of the oldest Srtrl she has with her, but not of the young one." Corcoran was married In this citv, November 6, 1915. to Mrs. Vivian McCoy, of Lancaster, and they now have a two months old chil. light Until $1.00 Far Seta, for child coney furs, on sale, set $1.00 COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of plain or novelty woolens, have large collar trimmed or self materials, belted or full flare styles; values to $16.75, QQ COATS FOR WOMEN, of novelty woolens, full silk lined, trimmed with large collar, belted style and real cuffs; these come in or navy, S12.35 FOR CHILDREN, of fancy woolens, large collar, belted have two sloping pockets, 6 to 14 years, Oft sale. FOR CHILDREN, of matt black only, full lined, have belt fancy buttons, sizes Qd OK 14 years, on sale.

FOR WOMEN, of black satin, pockets and belt, S2.98 collars edged with beaver plush; A CKINAWS FOR BOYS, of plaids, belted or without belt, sizes to 17 yrs, a $4.00 value, on? sale $3.00 Tt AT FOR BOYS, chine hilla overcoats, in gray, brown or navy, full line'd, on, $3.50 SUITS FOR BOYS, these have two pairs of knicker pants, Norfolk jacket, beltedf and pockets, on sale at DO QQ $3.30 0 WO SUITS FOR BOYS, of corduroy, Norfolk style jacket, Venetian lined knicker pants, QQ QQ a $5 value, on sale. vOsiO SWEATERS FOR BOYS, gray or dark red sweaters with. shawl roll collars; values to $1.39, on sale 98c SWEATERS FOR MEN, good weight sweaters, have shawl roll collars, in gray only; values to $1.50, on QQ SWEATERS FOR CHILDREN, a St 98c i SWEATERS FOR WOMEN, full belted styles, in a variety of colors, $5.00 QQ AA values, on vOsUl CORSETS, long hip model, has four hose supporters, flQ and tape at top, on sale, t7 KNIT SETS, of brushed wool scarf and cap, usually QQ $1.39, on sale, Ot UNION "for women. Set snug brand, bleached, sizes to 44, usually $1.00 run 79c UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN. bleached pants or shirts OCn fleece back, on 3TIIE GRAIID LEADERCX IS SHOWN RALROAD INQUIR SHIPPERS, BANKERS AND MANY OTHERS TO ATTEND SESSIONS.

HEARINGS TO BEGIN MONDAY The IndiaBapolui News Bureau, 33 iryatt Building. "WASHINGTON. Noverober 17. Repre sentatives of every Interest affected by railroads. Including shippers, bankers and railroad executives, as well as several leading economists, have signified, their intention of appearing before the joint congressional committee authorized to conduct an Inquiry Jnto the problems of railroad regulation.

The hearing begins next Monday. Senator Newlands. chairman of the com mittee, has received letters Indicating that the following men will a'ppear before the committee: John H. Gray. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Nicholas Murray Butler, president Columbia university.

New York: Trofessor John R. Commons, University of Wisconsin, Madison Dr. F. II. Dixon.

Dartmouth college, nan over. Is. H. A. lfiano, federal reserve board.

president Wabash and Monon railroads: E. R. Dewsnup, Univer sity of Illinois; Samuel O. Dann, editor Railway Age Gazette: O. P.

Gbthlin. for mer member Ohio railway commission, Dayton; Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president Yale university: Howe, comrais sioner of immigration. New York; Louis H.

Haney, federal trade commission; Emory R. Johnson. University of Pennsylvania: Ray Morris, of White. Weld New York; Samuel Rea, president Pennsylvania railroad, Philadelphia; Professor Ripley. Harvard unlver sity; Professor R.

A. Sellgrnan, Colum bia university; Jacob Hchirr. or Kunn, lAen New York: Frederick D. Underwood, president Erie railroad. New York; r.

wooniock. or s. warren New York; Dr. Charles Zueblln, Boston; Victor Morawetz, New York; Joseph N. Teali Portland.

Paul It. King, Detroit, receiver, Pere Marquette railroad; Luther M. Walter. Chicago; J. M.

Dickinson. Chicago, receiver Chicago. Rock Island Pacitic; A. P. Thom, gen eral counsel Southern railway.

Other Organizations to Be Present. In addition to these persons the chairman' of the committee has been Informed by letter that representatives will appear for the four railroad brotherhood, for each of the express companies, the West em union and Postal Telegraph compa nies, the American and Tele graph Company, New York Paper and Pulp Traffic Association, National Asso lation of Manufacturers, of "Medicinal Products, Detroit; National Association of Railway Commissioners, Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Farmers' t.o operative Association and other organ izauons. Several of the state railway coramls slons, including those of Texas and New York, will be represented individually as well as by the national association of tnese olnclals. It.

Is prohable that an opportnnlty will be given Urst to the railroads to state their case. Informing the committee of the character and scope of legislation wnicn tney regard as fair and necessary io me earners, ne snippers' organlza tlons probably will follow ith, a state ment or tnelr case and after these Inter ests have been heard a hearing will be given railway commissions, representing the public. Individuals who wish to deal with specific phases of the railroad prob lem wiu'oe. neara later. Tnls program undoubtedly will be broken or interrupted at times, dui it is authoritatively indi cated that this Is the general order in which the committee, will hear the test! mony.

Outline of Program. rom an authoritative source is ob tained the following outline of the legla lative program which the railroads will ask the joint congressional committee to consider in Its investigation. They will endeavor to demonstrate to the commis sion that one of the principal defects In the system of railroad regulation is the lack of co ordination resulting from the simultaneous and conflicting regula tlon by the federal government and by tne rorty elght They will, there fore, ask that the entire governmental control of the rates and practices of In terstate carriers, except purely local mat ters. be placed in the hands of a federal body bo that interstate traffic may be regulated without reference to state lines; leaving to the state commissions jurisdic tlon only over local matters and local public utilities. As a part of this' plan.

compulsory system of federal incorpora tlon Is to be recommended, accompanied by federal supervision of railroad stock and bond issues. thus removing thi phase of railroad regulation from the control of such states as now exercise supervision over the issuance of securi ties. Reorganization of Commission. A reorganization of the Interstate commerce commission will be asked.Jn order to enable the commission properly ip ex ercise Its increased powers. It Is proposed that the' commission shall be erttarged and possibly organized into district commissions or 8ubcommisslons, which will enable it to give due consideration to local conditions; while giving the commission Itself greater opportunity to consider the The Pink Freshness of Facial Beauty Pimplesr Blemishes, Red Spots and Skin Eruptions Banished by Stnart'g Calcium Wafers.

They Are Wonder Workers. Send For Free Tprlal Package. It takes but a few days to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, liver spots, blackheads, muddy complexion and kin eruptions if you use Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. All of these troubles come from the blood and seek the skin ps one of the natural outlets of the body. And if you supply your blood with, the proper materials it will: convert the body poisons into a harmless substance and pass off in perspiration insteaa oi accumulations.

These! constant as they contain the best blood wnicrs vt mv.v.. purifier known toi eci(ence Calcium Sulphide. l' Your skin will become as clear and pure as a rose, you wilt be delighted to see the wonderful change that ao often takes place In Just m. few days. Free Trial Coupon K.

A. art Co, 340 Muirt Marshall. end me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. 12 NTERES pWom Fabric vl 1 AYour PrlGefl jr I II 1 33.3r.W.WashinAton St iSrv 1 Sitauss Oreads.

more Important problems. nlan Al mt vi Under this commissions could be made subject to review by the commission at Washington. It Is also pro posed that the preparation and prosecution of cases against the railroads shall be delegated to some other agency of the government, possibly the department of justice, so that the commission may devote its energies to its administrative functions. With the commission thus relieved oi some of its present duties and equipped to handle its business more promptly, the railroads will urge that the period curing which the commission may now suspend proposed Increases In rates be reduced from ten montns to sixty nays, wun pro vision for reparation to be paid to the shippers if the advance shall ultimately be declared unreasonable. More Power for Board.

They will also ask that power be given the commission to prescribe minimum as well as maximum rates so that in meeting complaints of discrimination the commission may order the advance of a rate which it regards too low, instead of requiring the railroads to remove the discrimination by reducing the higher rate. One of the most important recommendations for which the railroads will ask favorable consideration is that the commission be specifically authorized to take into account in rate regulation the effect of rates on total earnings in the light of expenses and, therefore, the effect of its decisions on the credit of the carriers the end that the country may be assured of adequate transportation facilities on existing lines and of development by extensions into new territory. DISCUSSES GERMAN VOTE. Albert Sahm Says Most of It Went for Wilson. At a meeting of the German American Democratic Club last night, when the election of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R.

Marshall was celebrated, speakers of German extraction severely criticised the German press which had fought the reelection of President Wilson and Ger man Atnericans who had conducted a bitter campaign against him. Albert Sahm, president of the club, said a thony path had been made for Americans of German blood who stood for "the starry flag first, last and all the time." in hv German Americans ho used poison and venom augmented "by adroit Republicans whose every interest, centered in the tleshpots and who were aided by those of German antecedents who saw an opportunity for a little brief notoriety." The poison, he said, had so permeated every ramification of "so called German society that when the campaign committee of this club started out it could not get a look in." But the campaign committee had persevered, he said, and was successful, most of the German vote going for Wilson. In Mr. Sahm's opinion, local Democratic defeat was not due to the German vote. Henry Seyfrled.

a member of the park board and a member of the campaign committee of the club, denounced German Americans whose first Interest is in Germany and who are not patriotic American. He said some local men of Gudao. blood, jt ero ajuioua to ti the i "Red i "Kea Eagle, a decoration I German emoeror. ajid he said from" the they were disloyal Americans who were reflecting against the great mass of loyal Amer icans of German blood. Addresses were made by Carl Vlebahn, Philip Zoercher, Herman F.

Adam, Whetc tt Fays to Pay a4: Washington Save this advertisement. Prices a4 all next week, end In Friday, November 24ta We reserve tae tight to limit quantities. CrUce, can Cream of 33c Wheat, package. Plllabury or Uold Coin Flour, 24V4 lb.Q1 OC sack Bake Flour. 20 pound Qi i sack Wilaon'o BHlk, three large or six 90 small cans dV Safe Home Matches, five 00 boxes 4id Michigan B'u a a I'loma, large cans, dozen, fl.lSt Qq Puffed package 11c Shredded Wheat.

package Craoe Xnts, package 12c Post Quaker Oats. Post I a a 1 1 e. Kelloaa 'e Cora Flakee. Ulieentit, ood good quality. I packages Catsup, large "IO bottle New Crop Aiuta, Olive Oil.

Pompeian brand. 60c size, 45ct 25c alad Dreaaln 23c New Crop ut, lb Peas. Pom Vl OC. Holsteln brand. peian brand.

25c 22c 10 lD. 23c Pan 25c Wisconsin bottle a can. 4Sei 5 lb. Virginia Sweet cake Flour, S. packages 9Sci 3 Beeta, Lararre Wisconsin lti can Homlar.

Calumet Baklna l'ondrr, can 16c Ram ford Baking 1Q Powder, can Cheeae. fancy OQ quality, lb dCOl Oak tirove Bat Of" teriae, lb UC Macaroni aad Spaahet tt. 2 pack 1C ages Iwt Sun Maid Seeded Rals Ina. Large "I 15c package JLiU SalaoB. pink 1 fr tall cans Pork Loii pound Loin or Rib Tork Chops, pound Sweet Pickled Bcnn Fork, lb 15c 15c brand, pack, dozen.

10J large dozen, SO) can Peaches. California yellow clings, 1 0lp 91.45) can Jv Black Raspberries. large sanitary cans, dozen. 91.75) TZn can Blackberries. quality, dozen.

91.45) can Straw berries, I igan pack, heavy syrup, dozen, Sc) 2 cans dO Breakfast San Af aaae, pound Choice Cuts Iamb Roast. 191r pound. Xd2 No. 1 a Cured llama. OO, pound No.

1 Suarnr Cured red 17c Shoulders, pound ic: Adolph Emhardt, Jacob Vogel. Charles Treumper. P. J. Kelleher.

William Mc Gath, Chalmer Schlosser. Charles Stuck meyer, John Leyendecker, George Klrk hoff and George Schauer. A committee was 'appointed to send a congratulatory message to Wilson and Marshall. and Alabama Sti. totti Phsntt 1641 Cora, Youth brand, fancy Illinois pacx, dozen, 91.45) J2Q Good Drfeakjua 1( Rio Coffee, IOC P.

d. apt ha. Kel Naptha. Flake White. Ivory and all 6c QQ soaps, 10 (Please don't ask us to deliver soap alone.) Tematon, new 1916 pack, medium size cans, 91.33) 2 (J Hen Wild Ha brand, fancy quality, dozen, 91.43) J2C Pine Apple, "Hawaiian Sliced." llonolnla Udf Brand Large cans, 92.40) can '22c Medium cans, dozen.

91.73, can Red Beana (same as Brazil 29(J pack. 25c can: red kidneys), 91.15. Pure Country cans, 7c Sor a hum Ijara can Medium can Small can r. A rare Starch, 2ac 19c package reaches. "Holly" brand.

6 to 7 large halves in each can, heavy syrup, rt 95 Aaparaaua, tall, round cans, dozen, 91.75) can 1JC Nance's Delicious Creamerr But OQf ter, pound fine 121c Prime Roast Beef, pound. 121c Choice Boiling Beef, pound. 10c Round or Sirloin rj Steak, pound. ...11 No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon.

9Qf pound iiOL. Sale Dining Room Furniture The proper time to buy dining furniture at a saving, list only a sample of the many bargains. "TakB 3 Burns and i rately or at the mua No chancres, no i at this nuns, ausuiuicijr Peninsular teed. 2 ia 1 Gas 2nd Coal Your Old Stove Taken Range As Part Payment 1 $45100 to $65.00 Peninsular Heaters, $7.85 Up 7777 UJJ.2 3 E. WAS1IIN5 TON ST.

4IPK.N SATLRDAV KVEMNtiS I NTH. US. We Table as shown, heavy mission design in rich fumed oak, 48 inches wide, opens lip to 6 feet, $17.50 Table $19.85 Thanksgiving JL fass coal sepa rj same time. (TrTL.j comulica mioMn. 7n 1X71.

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