Indiana daily times. [volume], November 19, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 13, Image 13

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SEEK TO TRACE
MISSING MEN
Problems Provided by Soldiers
Not Heard From.
* -
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The greatest
■war Buffering is not in the homes of
those who know that their boy* are dead;
it Is rather for those who are uncertain
in regard to the fate of their loved ones.
Private Hervey I>. Blaylock of Company
D, 140th Infantry, was reported missing
Sept. 26. 191S, but was said to be present
for duty April 4, 1919. The last informa
tion to his father, Rufus Blaylock, Elvins,
Mo., was that the son was killed in action
Sept 26. Which report is the right one?
Cases similar to the Blaylock mystery
are:
Clyde Mott, private, U. S. S. Otranto;
went down with this vessel when she
sank In a storm off the Irish coast. His
parents wish information in regard to
his death, especially from buddies in the
September replacement draft from Ft.
Screven, Ga. Write to his brother-in
law, John C. Doolittle, Stone Hardware
Company, Savannah. Ga.
Joseph Anderson, Company G, 6th
Marines; reported wounded June 6. 1918;
evacuated to field hospital and discharged
from there on June 20. Later reports
deny his having been sent to the hos
pital. Information should be sent to
Lynchburg, Va.
WISHES TO HEAR
FROM SON'S BUDDIES.
Edward O. Tharp, Company B, 7th In
fantry, killed in action July 15, 1918, ac
cording to report; said to be buried near
Fossoy, France. His company buddies
ars urged to write to bis mother. Mrs
Joanna Tharp, Winston. Ky.
Alexander Zajac, Company A. 23d In
fantry ; went overseas October, 1917; no
word from him since. Byron F. Mowry,
Valley Falls, R. 1., is eager to learn what
became of him.
John Wertanen. Company D. 28th In
fantry; reported wounded in action be
tween Oct. 1 and 12. 1918; later present
with organization on April SO. 1919. Last
letter bis mother received was dated Sept.
27, 1918. Write to Neator Wertanen, Ka
leva. Mich.
Daniel B. Wright, Company K, 38th
Infantry; killed in action. Can any one
send his old address to James Mitchen,
84 Henry street. New York, who wishes
to deliver a message to Wright's rela
tives, particularly his wife, who is be
lieved to reside in Connecticut.
Patrick J. Monaghan, Company G, 47th
lafantry; reported wounded Aug. 7, 1918;
later reported missing in action and
again as died on Aug. 7. 1918. Any one
knowing his fate should write to his
mother. Mrs. James Monaghan, Ives
dale. 111.
John Robert Lumley. private, 82d Com
pany. Sixth Marines; miasing in action
June 8, 1918. Is he dead or alive? His
sister, Mrs. F. H. Groslnger. 133 Wall
street, L'tlca. N. Y., wishes to know.
Fred Woebkenberg. corporal, S6:b Di
vision, wrote one letter from France and
was reported missing on a march early
#n November. 1918 His comrades la the
service are requested to write to adjutant,
American Legion, Post 203, Grey Eagle,
Minn.
Henry R. Gregory, private. Company G,
106th Infantry; reported killed in action
By Special Request, We Repeat This Great Value
This is the second of these great mattress sales and judging by the way they were actually snapped up last Friday and
Saturday you would be wise in coming as early as possible. These wonderful mattresses are built of white cotton,
SiSliSB
Ail Comforts
2{)% OFF
Regular $4.95 q rv A
Comfirt, now ijKj.VO
Regular $5.75 <> A C\r\
Comfort, now to •A: . UV/
Regular $6 00 C' A G A
Comfort, now
Regular $7.25 c CT on
Comfort, now
Regular $7 50 C A An
Comfort, now C- U. Vy J
Regular $895 i C.
Comfort, now / . 1 O
Regular $3.95 fry QA
Comfort, now <0 / . 77VJ
Regular $10.60 <£ Q A A
Comfort, now ®O.^lU
Regular $13.95 C 1 1 1 A
Comfort, now .... t|> 1 1,10
Regular $22.50 ® 1 Q A A
Comfort, now 1 O.UU
Regular $23.50 & -J Q OA
Comfort, now op 1 0.0 V/
(t’a Easy to Pay the People’* Way
fb $ '#/ * /# See the
iJE* f'J j / f UJ 1 t Santa Claus
I 133-135 West Washington Street \jj the World.
Sept. 2, 1918; now reported only wounded.
Where is her boy, is the information de
sired by Mrs. H. R. Gregory. 1185 Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn N. Y.
Fred H. Baynes, sergeant. Company G. |
114th .Infantry; reported missing and 1
later killed in action Oct. 12, 1918; four
more conflicting reports from the War
Department, and finally tw.o reports of
death and two different grave numbers.
Also reported seen in Base Hospital,
April 7, 1919. The father, Fred H.
Baynes. 935 Monmouth street.•'Gloucester,
N. J., should be informed soon of hi3
son's fate.
Chester O. De Bolt, Company G. 117th
Infantry; reported wounded Oct. 17, 1918,
and died two days later from wounds;
mail received from him dated Nov. 8,
1918. Write to his wife, Mrs. C. O. De
Bolt, 2012 Como avenue, West, St. Paul,
Minn
M They O WORK
while you sleep”
Take one or two Cascarets occasionally
to keep your liver and bowels active.
When bilious, constipated, headachy, un
strung or for a cold, upset stomach, or
bad breath, nothing acts so nicely ns
Cascarets. Children love them, too. 10,
25 and 50 cents.—Advertisement.
covered in a splendid grade of fancy art ticking, finely tufted and
sewed, with generous roll edges and stayed sides. Each mattress
weighs full 50 pounds, of which every ounce, except the ticking, is
pure white cotton. They are constructed along highly improved
mattress building principles, which assures unsurpassed comfort and
almost unending service. Don’t fail to place your order early!
CURSES PRESIDENT; PINCHED.
WAUKEGAN, 111., Nov. 19.—Charged
with having cursed President Woodrow
Wilson and the Cnlted States Govern-
RUBENS CLOTHES
at Big Reductions
All clothing prices are lower, but it falls to the Rubens Store
to set the pace in the down grade of prices with real sub
stantial reductions on goods of sterling worth.
Supply your clothing wants here now, from the season’s
smartest styles at savings which you can’t afford to overlook.
Every Suit and Overcoat Price Reduced
$99.50 4 s *.
■ Suils and
Overcoats,
Worth $30.00 to $35.00
Cft is Sale
J B.dii Price on
Suits and
Overcoats,
Worth $40.00 to $45.00
Store Open Until Nine o' Clock Saturday Nights
RUBENS
IT’S EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE S WAY
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1920.
ment in general, Anton Sesan, 26, was
arrested today and Joh.i J. Bradley,
United States marshal at Chicago, was
requested to start Federal prosecution.
ROMAN MOSAIC UNEARTHED.
VALENCIA, Spain, Nov. 19.—A notable
arehaeloglcal discovery, consisting of a
Roman mosaic pavement representing
sffcP7 's Sale
/ / Price cn
f. £ "Suits and
Overcoats,
Worth $35.00 to $40.00
Boys’ and Children’s
Overcoats and Suits,
Specially priced during this sale—
s7.3s to $17.75
the nine Muses, has been found buried
in a vineyard near Valencia. The
mosaic is declared to be in a good state
of preservation.
39 West
Wash. St.
ALL RUGS
25 % OFF
Don’t let the lack of ready
cash prevent your profiting by
this great sale.
Regular $5.75, 27x54 £ A Q j
In. Velvet Ruga
Regainr $11.95, 36x63 © O
In. Axminster tyO.C/ /
Regular $25, 4.6x0 6 © 1 O ri CT
In. Axminster ....$lO,/u
Regular $29.50, ox 9 600 | o
Tapestry 1 <tJ
Regular $22.75. 6 0 FTX2
7.0x9 Tapestry ... t£> xj ‘i.(JU
Regular $39.95, <£ OfA
8.3x10.6 Tapestry .<J>*sy.yO
Regular $56.00, <£ A \ OR
8.3x10.0 Velvet
Regular $16.50, 61 O QQ
9x12 Grass Itug .. Ipl
Regular $18.95, 6)101
9x12 Fibre tj> 1 1
Regular $29.95, ©Q c) A A
9x12 Brussels xj t_i
Regular $49.50, ©QP7 1 O
9x12 Brussels ®0 / .I (j
Regular $09.50, © P 7 O 1 O
9x12 Axminster ... tS> f-J <_i. J O
Regular $79.50, tfCQ AO
9x12 Axminster ...tDOVr.OO
Regular $109.95, ©O O AtX
9x12 Wilton <l>Oi.4D
Regular $149.50, © 4 to ) o
9x12 Wilton i Z. I O
Regular $02.50, © A C OO
11.3x12 Tapestry ... .tJp^-fcO.OO
Regular $112.50, £ Q A OO
11.3x12 Axminster
It’s Easy to. Pay the People's Way
J Every Pair In
Our Stores—
j All Bum To
V; ;;g ' | Sell at $7.85
j and $8.95-
\ N° w
FcrWoncn - ' >.
WAaM- '••V. \
This is one of the Exquisite
many remarkable Beauty!
values. A charm
ing Boot in Gun
Metal military heel
Think of it—s2.Bs less for the $7.85 grades and
$2.95 less for the $8.95 grades! That is the amaz
ing money-saving that this sals of these charming
NEWARK shoes offers you! Our entire stock is on
sale at these two prices. And when you see them
you will say that they are every bit as good in style
and quality as previous $lO and sl2 values.
It will be perfectly clear to everybody who exam
ines these superlative values that they were never
made to sell at anything like $5 and $6. It was only
by our mighty buying power for over 300 stores,
running into millions of pairs, that we were able to
sell them at the closely marked prices of $7.85 and
$8.95. Now they are all $5 and $6. None higher.
®Tkiaarl Shoe Stores Cs
' The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States.
164 N. Illinois —Men's and Women’s Shoes
7 N. Penn. —Men's and Boys’ Shoes Exclusively
Indianapolis, Ind.
During the days of convalescence, there is nothing
that will brighten and quicken the journey back to
health as much as music. And there is no phono
graph that will give you quite the same music as
Utatt
"phonograph
"THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THI TONE*
As the Stradivarius and Cremona violins give the
full beauty of the artist’s tones, so does the singing
throat of silver grain spruce bring forth the inner
most beauty of the records with utmost purity.
You have only to hear the Starr to know that it
betters all records. You are very welcome to
hear the Starr and the New Gennett records
here. No obligation.
STARR PIANO CO.
MANUFACTURERS
138-140 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
~ . vuw -I n, , v uf. . - .
BetterTha n Pills
:£°? fcver Ilk.:
MHli,y Get .a^sußox
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