Indiana daily times. [volume], May 08, 1922, Home Edition, Page 13, Image 13

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

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MAY 8, 1922.
GOD’S POWER
ONLY WAY TO
AVOID SINNING
Major Hites Proposes Bible in
Place of Quart on Men’s
Hips.
%\ILL RESTRAIN CRIME
“There Isn’t a man In the world who
can beep from sinning for one day with
out the power of God to strengthen him,”
Major Earl Hites, preaching at the Cadle
Tabernacle Sunday, declared. “God's
M'ord in His Pocket Now Instead of a
Quart on His Hip,” was the subject of
the sermon.
Things that are Impossible to men are
possible to God, declared Major Hites.
Jesus offered the rich young ruler eternal
riches in place of earth's transient and
uncertain wealth and the young man
went away refusing the offer. Major
Hites related.
“But God can enter, eren into the heart
of a rich man. and work such a trans
formation that he will not hoard, but
give his wealth gladly. Zaccheus is an
instance in proof. As soon as he met
the Lord he was willing to restore any
thing he had gained by fraud, if anything
had been so gotten, and besides he stated
his desire to bestow half of his goods
on the poor. That's the way the Gospel
always works in the hearts and lives of
men.
“We can restrain men from crime, but
have no power to keep sin out of the
heart. Coop a man up in the peni
tentiary, and you make it impossible for
him to commit a felony, but the heart
of the man may be as full of rile in
tents as when he had his liberty. We
can force men to pay their income tax
(though I think there are a good many
business men in Indianapolis who try in
every possible way to pay Uncle Sam
Just as little as possible) but you can
not make men honest by law. Tut Christ
Wn his heart, however, and you will not
need a statute of any kind on his trail.
“We can change men’s environment to
some extent by legislative -enactments,
but not their character. A perfumed pig
is still a pig. But, God can take an old
•soak’—a drunkard for whom nobody
has any use —and clean him up. and
make a respectable, upright, serviceable
man out of him. We can educate men,
but it is not in our human power to
regenerate them—that is God's work. By
poltsh and refinement and manners we
can make gentlemen, but only high
heaven can make men good. We can re
strain men from their excesses, but can
not keep their covetous lusts out of their
hearts, an can ‘patch up a bad job,’
but only God can create new.”
HUMBLE TOILERS HAVE
PLACE IN HISTORY
The place of the huble tollers in the
history of the church and the history of
the world was dwelt upon by the Rev.
Matrhew F. Smith, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in his sermon Sun
day on “Tertius.”
The great work of leaders such as
Luther. Knox. Galvin and Wesley, could
not hare been accomplished without the
aid of thousands of supporters, the Rev.
Smlrh declared. Leaders are esseniiat
In the society of mankind, but the world
should thank God for the obscure and
humble toilers who have made the State,
the church and the home what they are.
He continued:
“There are two or three wotbwhile
lessons rhat Tertius can teach us. First
that there is only a thin veil that hangs
that which we call sacred and
Rat which we call secular. Uusually we
regard six days as secular and one day
as sacred, and yet there Is a sense in
which every day is sacred and in which
every worthy task is sanctified. Only
will the kingdom of God come in power
with the sanctification of everyday life.
The aspotle Paul has the conception when
he cries out: ‘Whatever you do, whether
yon eat or drink, do all to the glory of
God.’
“In the second place. Tertius reminds
us of the permanency of humble things
well done. History makes much of our
great leaders, especially in war and mili
tary achievement, but what could great
leaders have done without soldiers. In
the church, we honor the names of Ltith
er, Knox,, Calvin and Wesley, because
their vision and their courage, hut what
could these men have accomplished with
out multitudes of supporters. It Is a
fine thing to see a captain of a great
seagoing steamship take his place on the
bridge and touch a few electric buttons,
and. behold the great ship moves on its
way. But we must remember that there
are scores of men down in the boiler
and engine rooms responding to the di
rection of the captain.”
Mastodon Tusk
Found in Kansas
PRATT, Kansas, May B.—Workmen rtig
ginc the basement of anew business
blo.-k recently unearthed a section of the
tusk of a mastodon. It measured about
six feet in length and is between eight
and ten inches in diameter.
According to Prof. J. Rufus Gray, of
Jhe tusk was probably twelve feet long.
■he section found was in a good state
mt preservation and Is excell, at ivory.
Professor Gray said the animal, when it
roamed its way over the plains hundreds
of years ago was probably twenty or
twenty-five feet high and from twenty
five to thirty-five feet long.
About thirty years ago the skeleton of
a mastodon, nearly whole, was unearthed
in this city. The ribs were eleven feet
across.
Goes to School ’Till
He Is 68 Years Old
POINT PLEASANT. W. Va„ May B.
Pel Upton, aged CS, school teacher,' Bap
tist preacher and prohibition stump
speaker, will \e graduated as an honor
pupil from the Point Pleasant High
School this year. He is probably the olu
est student attending a school in West
Virginia. “A man is never too old to be
a student.” Mr. Upton says. “When he
gets too old to learn he is not fit to live.”
Upton is the father of five children.
Says Peru Does Not
Want ‘Prohi’ Law
NEW YORK. May B.—The establish
ment of a prohibition iaw in Peru would
result in a revolution, according to Al
fred Field. Merchant of Calao, Peru, who
arrived in Brooklyn on the steamer Santa
Luisa from South America recently.
If “Pussyfoot” Johnson would go to
pern he would receive a hot welcome, Mr.
Field said.
STINGY BRIDEGROOM.
fc CHICAGO, May B.—Fran* Schmitt de
manded that Christine Nelson’s father
pay the expenses of her wedding. Father
Nelson refused to pay. Frank refused
to wed. Christine went to court. The
justice married them for nothing.
BURNING UP MONEY.
ROME. May 8. —Sued for wages by a
former maid. Countess Giulia Petrosino
alleged that to make fires the girl used
one-half measure candles, beef drippings
and sugar, and one-half measure towels,
paraffin and varnish.
Dr. Philputt Feels Like Old Woman
in Shoe Who Had So Many Children
By THE VISITOR.
Declaring that the activities of the
young people of the Central Christian
Church have grown so large in the past
twenty-four years that he ‘ feels like the
old woman in the shoe who had so many
children she didn't know what to do,”
Dr. Allan B. l’hil putt preached his
twenty fourth anniversary sermon Sun
day at the church which he has served
for so many years.
The big church was packed with, mem
bers and friends of Dr. Philputt when he
entered the pulpit to deliver his anni
versary message. It is seldom that such
a tribute is paid to a man by people who
are not only members of one church, but
who hail from many churches.
While Dr. Philputt has been pastor, he
has seen the church grew from a two
night-a-week church to an every-day in
stitution functioning every hour of the
night and day. He has seen the church
assume a prominent and leading position
in the Sunday school world because of
the modern methods used in teaching the
Bible to young people.
“When I accepted the call to the Cen
tral Christian Church twenty-ofur years
ago, I fell into good hands,” Dr. Phil
putt said in his anniversary sermon. “I
have heard of congregations that did not
treat their preachers well, but you have
treated me well and after twenty-four
years of service in this church there is
not a single thing rankles my heart.
“In recapitulating briefly the history of
these years, I want it distinctly under
stood that the credit for whatever good
has been done is not due entirely to
myself. This was a good church when
I came. Other men hud labored and I
entered into their labors. The church had
a membership of about 80<> and a Sunday
school of about 27.1. Now, with a mem
bership of more than twice that num
ber. we have a Sunday school of 1.000 to
1.200 and on special days from 2.000 to
8.000. The greatest growth of the church
has been in the development of the young
people's work.
“The beginning of the advan'e was
made In the aoptiou of the graded and
departmental features of the Bible school
methods. We have now six or seven
Sunday schools instead of one, yet all
co-ordinated under one general superin
tendent. Our scho.l has attracted atten
tion far and near as a pioneer of the
modern methods and we frequently have
had visitors from other cities and States
to inspect its workings.
ONCE SELDOM USED,
NOW CHURCH NEVER CLOSES.
“Twenty-four years ago our church
was seldom used except on Sundays and
for one mid-week meeting. The light
ing bills were small, indeed the church
was small. Now. it is open every day
and ever ing and is a beehive of activity.
Then we had few organizations, now
their number is legion. Then I knew
what was going on whenever the church
was open. Now, I come here and am
likely to find some new organization in
flower that I had never heard of be
fore. I feel like the old woman in the
shoe, who had so many children she
didn't know what to do.
“Twice we have expanded the building,
and still some departments are pressed
for room. The church work was easy
in the early days, and being the shep
herd of the flock was rather a dignified
and leisurely pastime. Now it Is dif
ficult. at times perplexing and always
laborious. Then on a budget of Sfi.rxio
and $7,000 a year frequently came
out a few hundred dollars short, which '■
the congregation quickly made up. Now
with a budget of three and four times
that large we never run short. Then
we gave hundreds to missions where
we now give thousands.
“Little credit for all of this is due
Age Fails to Keep
Ohioans From Work
M’ARTnCR Ohio, May B—This little
Ohio village is full of persons who. re
fusing to consider themselves old, keep
right on at their regular duties.
First comes "Uncle Will, age
W years. He is at his de*k in the bank
every day—just where he has been daily
lor the last sixty-three years.
Mrs. .Tane Lyons, ninety-four, does her
housework—every bit of it—ami enjoys
herself.
Mrs. Mary McG.-e. is only ninety years
of age. Os course, she does not even
think of giviig up her daily routine.
The same thing goes for Mrs. Rebecca
Binckstone, same age.
William Kennard, 84 works every day
lit his trade. He is carpenter
David Moore, 81, never misses a Jay
as deputy clerk of court.
John Vansky, 84, is feeling “(Trent."
Those below eighty years of age are not
even considered up in years.
Robertson Fights
His Deportation
BLOOMFIELD, N. J„ May B. Alexan
der E. Robertson, the young British sub
ject who claims to have been the victim
of an attempt to “railroad" hltP. on* of
this country because of his attentions to
Miss Mary Culberson, dal xbr -of the
United States Senator ( loron of
Texas, declared today that :,e had en
gaged a lawyer to protect hlo Interests.
No Speed Limit
for London Drivers
LONDON, May 8. —England is prepar
ing to abolish all her speed laws t’or mo
torists and drivers of other road vehicles.
Enforcement of the regulations for dan
gerous driving and increased penalties for
violatbsi of the regulations are, however,
contained in the report of the committee
on taxation and regulation of road veh
icles.
The speed limit signs, always an an
noyance to the motorist, are to he done
away with and In their place is expected
something along the following lines.
“Go as fast as you like, but you’d
better jolly well be careful.”
TWINS AMID FLAMES.
LONDON, May B.—A lighted match
thrown from a motor bus set fire to the
robes of a perambulator containing twin
babies. They were snatched from the
flames Just in time to save their lives.
THE GAME’S THE THING.
NEW YORK, May 8. —While playing
marbles in the street, 9-year-old Richard
Watson was struck by a motor car and
hurled ten feet. He got up smiling,
brushed his clothes end went on with
I the game. , a. . g-uLl&jiii&
\jV - , Jjj?
UPPER—The Central Christian Church
at Delaware and Walnut streets, showing
the church proper and the magniticlent
new educational building, whore Dr. A. B.
to myself. In many things the vision
of the workers in this 'hurch has out
run my own. The fact is that within
the period I have been with you anew
day has dawned in church activities. We
have simply shared in this and we have
done so splendidly. We have worked
In harmony. There has been no factional
disturbances. We have been blest with
strong and faithful leaders. But sot
these and the devotion of 'urge num
bers of the rank and Hie v.e would not
be where we are today.
“The crowning triumph of all these
years has been the erection of our new
educational building. I would like to
pause here and give credit by name to
the great forceful workers we have and
have had through all these years, hut it
Is impossible Their names are written
In nil our hearts and in the Lamb's Book
of Life.
•‘Being the pastor of this church Is not
the easy, pleasant thing it once was, but
our lurdens and sacrifices are because of
growth and not of decline. Me suffer
from growing pains. If one should ask
the secret of whatever progress we nave
made. 1 should say first of all the loy
alty and devotion of the people, and,
secondly, organization.
“But, Is it ail worth doing? What are
we accomplishing? I have never been so
impressed with the value of It ail as I
am today.
Refuses to Wear
Clothes to Jail;
Barrel Doesn f t Fit
KINGSTON, N. 0.. May 8. -Claude
Bush, convicted highwayman, went to
State’s prison from here in a pair of
overalls and his undershirt. Bush scored
in a battle of wills with Jailer Thomas
Conway.
When sentenced to five years for the I
kidnaping and robbing of a Greenville
taxi driver. Bush sent his only suit to i
his home at Elizabeth City. If the State 1
insisted upon taking his person, it should ■
not have hls clothes, he declared.
Conway said Bush should make the
trip to the penitentiary, 100 miles awny,
•n a barrel. But Bush in a a barrel
would not fit in an automobile seat, nor ;
could the combination be squeezed into j
a railroad coach sent without exposing |
more of the prisoner's ndamesque charms
than the law would allow. Conway had ;
to furnish the triumphant Busji pants
Trior to leaving the jail here. Bush had |
worn less clothing than a Fiji Islander
at a beach party.
Electric Lock No
Bar to Officers
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo., May B.—An
electrically charged lock on a huge tool
lox failed to keep prohibition officers
from getting a quantity of “moonshine”
whisky hidden inside, even If It did have
an awful ’’kick” almost as powerful, In
fact, as the moonshine.
The officers found the toolbox In a
garage here. After getting a Jolt when
they tried to open the lock they cut the
wires uud forced open the cover.
■ A regular box of TNT inside and out.”
one of the officers remarked us they cart
ed waay the illicit liquor.
Mother Burned in
Saving 2 Children
TIPTON, Ind., May B.—Mrs. Sbeb
Townsend, living west of Kempton, is
in a serious condition from burns about
■ her hands and face, and a 5-yenr-old
: daughter may die from burns sustained
when their home burned. Mrs. Townsend
' endeavored to rescue her two children,
j The h u e was almost totally destroyed.
N FATAL THIRTEEN.
BIRMINGHAM, England, May B.
.\fter surviving twelve serious accidents,
Bjjrnest W. Westmaoott finally succumbed
to the thirteenth. He broke his leg and
paralysis set In.
t
STRENUOUS POLITICS.
LONDON, May B.—Every election here
increased political bitterness.
Riots A conservative speak
er broken nose at Cambridge.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
Philputt observed his twenty-fourth an
niversary as pastor Sunday.
LOWER—Dr. Phillputt photographed In
his study at the church where he has
prepared hundreds of sermons.
“We are teaching the Bible to chil
dren, multitudes of them. Good people
follow these children Into their homes
and become friends of their families. Tile
church is thts greatest channel of social
service in the world. Our young people
ure encouraged to seek education nud
they go as far as they can to high orhcol
and hundreds of them go to college. We
believe in education ard !u religious edu
cation. This church lias a great evan
gelistic spirit. We no longer hold the
old fashioned revival, but we do have a
constant personal evangelism that does
the work. People unite with us almost
every Sunday In the year. They never
regret doing so. Thei rhearts are made
lighter and their backs turn uguin to the
burdens of life with more streugtb.
“The Apostle said, ‘Your labor Is not
in vain In the Lord.’ I believe wo can
gay that ufter twenty-four years of par
ticipation In ttie work of this • hurch. I
can truly say that 1 kuow of nothing else
so well worth working and giving for as
a church of Jesus Christ, devoted to the
building of life In the community and
the individual.
At tile beginning of the twenty fifth
year of Ir. I’hllputt's pastorate at the
Central Christian Church, the institution
represents an expenditure of luoro than
$200,000.
Dr. Philputt is indeed one of the great
builders of a bigger and better Indianap
olis,
Oxford Highbrows
Get Legs Pulled
OXFORD, England, May B.—Even the
highbrow Is gullible.
Oxford intellect’, als were interested in
posters broadcasted through flu* quiet
university town an mum-tug that under
the auspices cf the ''Home Countless
Psychological Society, Hr. Emil Busch,
professor of psychology at the University
of Frankfort," would deliver a lecture
on “Freud and tho New Psychology.”
The intelligentsia turned out in large
numbers for the lecture.
“Dr. ltusch” was introduced by an
unknown “Dr. Heythrop” as one of
Europe’s greatest students of psychology.
There were loud cheers from the intel
ligentsia and cries of Hear! Hear!"
“Dr. Busch" took the platform and
gave a lengthy discussion of "claus
trophobia” and “motors of center." Ills
remnrks seemed u bit vague, but the ad
vanced thinkers wero not for admitting
that any German savant was more ad
vanced than they. Cheers greeted many
of the statements.
Now the intelligentsia of Oxford is
full of chargrln. It has developed that
the lecture was promoted ns a college
boy prank. “Dr. Busch,” the lecturer,
and “Dr. Heythrop,” who presided, art;
both Oiford freshmen.
Wine Ambassador,
Claim of French
PARIS, May B.—" Wine is the ambassa
dor of France,” la the supreme compli
ment paid to the French vineyards by
the Petit Parisien.
“Let us open up the foreign doors
whieb have been closed to him since
the war. For wine is the ambassador
of France, who must be received with
consideration. Ho is not a poor devil
to be kicked down the steps and thrown
out of doors. He is a great senor, able
to speak for himself. Let us defrnid him
abroad and at home. Let us honor the
wine which is of our race and perhaps
mixed with our blood.”
10-Year-Old Slightly
Hurt in Accident
Nelson Dyer, 10, 1517 Columbia avenue,
is recovering from slight cuts and
bruises which he suffered when he was
struck by an automobile driven by Elton
Newhart, 3852 College avenue. Witnesses
said the boy ran in front of the machine
as It was crossing the intersection of
Capitol avenue and Eleventh street.
YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.
SHELBYVILEE, Ind., May B.—Edwin
T. Porter, 21, formerly connected with a
local newspaper, Is dead after a year's ill
ness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Porter, an da graduate of the Shelby
ville High School.
HUGHES GIVEN
ACCOUNTING BY
BAHKMETEFF
Russian Shows How American
Millions Were Spent by
Ministry.
PROPAGANDA IS DENIED
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Publics Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May B.—Not a cent o?
the $187,729,780 advanced the Kerensky
government of Russia by the United
States was spent to maintain the Rus
sian embassy In Washington or antl
sovlet movement In the United States or
elsewhere, Boris Bahkmeteff, Russian am
bassador, Informed Secretary Hughes
and through the State Department, Sen
ator Borah of Idaho.
Mr. Bahkmeteff, In a letter to the Sec
retary of State, categorically denied the
accusations recently made by Senator
Borah to the effect that an accounting of
the money had not been made and that
the Russian ambassador himself had in
vested large sums In real estate In New
York, Chicago and other cities.
BORAH NOT
SATISFIED.
The Bahkmeteff statement failed, how
ever, to satisfy Senator Borah and his
attack, which was begun as the result
of his efforts to force the deportation of
Gen. Gregorio Semeuoff, the Siberian cos
sack leader, were renewed vigorously.
Senator Borah asserted the Bnkhmeteff
statement failed to explain the viisposl
tion of at least $78,000,009 of the total
loan.
In his communication to Secretary
Hughes the Russian ambassador asserted
that most of the Russian loan was spent
In the United States before the fall of
the Kerensky government.
The Russian ambassador also quoted
from a report of a subcommittee of the
Senate Labor Committee April 14, 1920,
Investltgatlng Russian proprganda In
! which It was acknowledged .hat “the
maintenance of tlio recognized Russian
embassy in this country, and the carrying
ion its related activities, ore provided for
by funds accruing from a loan privately
! negotiated in this countfy aud In Eug
i land.”
I REFERS TO IN'SIDIS
INFORMATION.
! Recent reference by Senator Borah
i that much of bis inside information on
I the activities of nhe Russian embassy
and Its financial affairs came from “a
j Greek priest,” was answered by Mr,
I Bakhmeteff as follows:
j “As is well known, Russian church af
j fairs in the United States have been in
i a deplorable condition since the Bol
! shevlst revolution. Various factions ex
| Ist within it. Appropriations in the past
came from the Russian Holy Synod. To
! protect the church properties here from
! foreclosure, a private corporation, tho
I 'Russian Church Relief Corporation' was
I organized. The papers duly tiled in pub
j lie offices, but no assistance was given
| the corporation from American or other
; liquidation funds. There Is still an
j other known ns the Russian Aid Society,
I which draws from private funds wholly.
NO INTEREST
IN REAL.
“I have no Interest whatsoever, in the
stock or the real.estate of these corpora
tions. I have never acquired real es
tate in New York, or in Chicago, In my
name either with United States funds, nr
the name of any corporation or under any
guise whatever.”
Regarding General Scmenoff, Mr. Babh
tnoteff said :
“The State Department knows that T
have hod no connection with General
Setncnoff and am not associated with
him In any way. Asa matter of fact.
I knew nothing of his Intended visit to
this country. I knew and know nothing
of Semenoff's p'nns It's true that Sotu
enoff called on me. Practically every
Russian, othr than those who favor the
restoration of the old regime or are in
sympathy with the Bolshevists, cull at
the embassy when they visit Washing
ton. I communicated to the Department
of State the circumstances under which
T received SemenotT and of tho valuable
Information I obtained from him with
respect to conditions in tho Far Last.”
HARRIS STATES
HIS FATHER IS
MAYOR OF CITY
Police Arrest Youth and Party
in Automobile With
White Mule.
Included In the long list of persons
arrested during the week end by pro
hibition officers Is the name of Edward
B. Harris, 30, who says he is the sa of
the mayor of Bloomington. He is
charged with carrying concealed weapons
nod drunkenness.
Two men who were with him In an
automobile nre held on blind tiger
charges. These men gave their names as
Fred Cat*, and John McCray, both of
Bloomington. The men were asleep in an
automobile at West and Washington
street. The police say, and a half pint of
white inttle was found under the seat
of the automobile Cntz it is said had a
bottle of liquor in liis pocket. The car
also was held pending court action iu
the tiger cases.
Following these arrests, r squad made
a series of Mind tiger raids. John Ma
son, 451 West Fifteenth street, was ar
rested, after. It la said, a gallon Jug
three-fourths full of white mule was
found in his home. The pollee also
found two quart bottles partly filled
with mule and a number of empty bot
tles.
Nick Charley, 701 Keteham street, was
arrested when the pollee raided his home
and found a quart bottle partly filled
with white mule and twenty-five empty
half-pint bottles.
Frank Martin. 542 North Riley avenue,
was charged with violating the prohibi
tion law. The police say they found a
quart of whisky at his home.
Joe Zenntk, 777 North Hattgh street,
was arrested when the pollee discovered
a half pint of white mule hidden under
his kitchen table.
Carl Choleff, 702 North Holmes avenue,
proprietor of n dry drink establishment,
was arrested on the charge of operating
a blind tiger, when the pollee found a
pint of mule whisky in a pitcher in his
barroom.
A bottle of white mule hidden ovpr a
door was in the kitchen of John Radez,
743 North Hattgh street, caused his ar
rest.
George Pollock, proprietor of a dry
beer place in the 800 block on Keteham
atreet, was arrested on the charge of
operating a blind tiger. The police say
they found white mule whisky In a
pitcher under the bar nt his saloon. Two
whisky glasses and 100 empty bottles also
were sent to headquarters as evidence.
Fred Stepp, 1302 Yandes street, wns
arrested when the police found a half
pint of mule whisky and a coll said to
be part of n whisky still
Two negroes were arrested and the
police are searching for a tiiinl. who Is
said to be part owner in five gallons of
mule found by Sergeant McGee yesterday
nt 1928 Lewis street. Arthur Dunson and
Everett Majors, negroes, both of the
Lewis street address, are Milder arrest.
HIE WH. BLOCK C 2
Hart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes f men, young men and boys (8 to 18)
of Skuffer )<P aa
mmRHhPk OXFORDS ( V 1
For Boys and Girls f m
"Well made, of brown leather % §ls
with extension soles. Sturdy, 1
neat and practical. /
Women's One-Strap ) $ 1.39
Comfort Slippers • I ”
Made of black kid, low heels and turn soles. V N
A shoe for service and comfort —neat appear- j Bi
ing. —Third Floor. / flflh
IN OUR MODEL GROCERY
Special Demonstration and Exhibit This Week of the Famous Park & Tilford 8
Canned Vegetables and Fruits. You Are Invited to Attend.
Bread On Sale Only From 8:30 a. m.
to 12 m.
Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, in
cluding rye, graham and whole wheat. C
Ono-pountl loaves, while supply lasts, loaf. DC
Fresh Meat
Housewives who are accus
tomed to choosing the finer
cuts of meat aro forming the
habit of patronizing our mar
ket. All meats here are strict
ly fresh and of select quality.
YEAL ROAST, Oft
pound .“IIC
RI'MP BOAST, Oft
pound 1C
SHORT RIB 91-
STEAK, pound LoZ
No phone order*.
SMOKED SHOULDERS sugar
cured. Government in- | O
spec ted, pound lOC
CKISCO, the perfect shorten
ing, 1 pound 19c
BOt'RHON, SANTOS COF
FEE, old crop, fresh roasted
to retain full aroma (4
pounds, $1.00), 07
pound Lit C
All-Wool Suits
Sale Si E? AC! FOB MEN AND
Price I J J YOUNG MEN
Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95
Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every
suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. Plenty of sport models and tweeds.
/g ••-••• - -2T---.7-—-----
All-Wool Men’s Trousers, Se $2.98
AN EXTRA PAIR WITH YOUR COAT AND VEST
Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently
tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits as well as good, dur
able all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98.
(MEN’S KHAKI TROUSERS, SALE PRICE, $1.00)
Our Entire Basement Stock of
Coats, Capes and Wraps
On Sale in Four Greatly Reduced Groups
Up to $lO sls, $18.50, $22.50 S2O, $25, S3O Up to $35.00
Qualities, Qualities, Qualities, Qualities,
*5.00 ’IO.OO *16.75 *19.75
We have gone through our entire remaining stock of eoats, wraps and capes
and regrouped them in four low-priced lots. Just 350 garments left, but each one
is highly desirable.
T’or cool summer evenings, they 11 prove a great comfort and at their present
greatly lowered prices, every woman can afford one. _
Cretonnes, Muslins, Domestics, Pillows
LONG CLOTH—
Yard wide; nice
chamois finish, prop
er weight for under
wear and general
use; launders per
fectly; 10- on
yard bolt. . .g A %J 2/
L O N GCLOTH —
Yard wide, fine soft
chamois finish, fine
for underwear and
infants’ wear; regu
lar $2.75 quality, 10-
yard d*t QQ
holt pl**/0
UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN—36 inches
wide, good heavy
quality for sheets,
bolsters, aprons, bed
spreads, etc.; extra
551’.....12%c
CORN, Country
Park & Tilford brand (dozen
can. $2.65), 90
can AJV,
PEAS, extra email, sifted,
Monarch brand (dozen cans,
can 5 !: 32c
GREEN LIMA BEANS, small
and tender, very delicious, No.
2 can (dozen cans. op_
$2.90), can CO C
ASPARAGUS, fancy, small
frecn, No. X can (dozen cans,
2.10), 91
can C 1C
SOUPS, Van Camp's pea, bouil
lon. oxtail, clam chowder (3 cans,
23c). ft r
PINEAPPLE, sliced. Luxury
brand. No. 1 can (dozen cans,
ST.: 16c
APPLE BUTTER, an appetiz
ing spread. Monarch brand. 2-
pound, 4Q
6-ounce Jar .. rtJL
THE BASEMENT STORE
27-Inch Apron Ginghams, 12Vhc
Fast color, apron ginghams; all size
even and broken checks;
in the wanted blues; < n\f
extra special, yard. ILa /2C
HEMMED PIL
LOWCASES —Extra
heavy, 42x36 inches;
regular 36c qual
ity 9C*.
each LO C
CRETONNES— 24
inches wide, attrac
tive floral patterns in
rich dark colors;
no phone orders;
special, i
yard IUC
C R E T ONNES —
Yard wide, new
spring patterns and
colorings; regular
39c quality, gq
yard CtiJC
BLEACHED MUS
LIN Y ard wide,
with a fin
ish, adapted for
nightgowns and gen
eral use; extra toe-
C ya,'i 16C
PILLOW TUBING
—42-inch width, soft
heavy thread (10-
yard limit), spe
cial, OQ
yard.........C
BLACK SATEEN
—Yard wide, a very
fine quality for lin
ings, aprons and
children’s or
wear; yard....
CHEESE, fancy New York
sharp, full cream, 9Q,,
SALAD DRESSING, Ludwig's,
a light dressing for fancy sal
ads; 11-ounce 9C„
jar .....JJC
PIUKI.ES, fancy sweet, 91*
mixed; 9Va-ounce jar ..COQ
BAKING . .POWDER, Dr.
Prices, a pure phosphate bak
ing powder; 12- 01_
ounce can LIC
QUAKER YELLOW CORN
MEAL, IV3 pound in sani- x A
tary cartons, each IUL
CREAMETTES, the ready-cut
elbow macaroni; Q_
S-ounce package.....
till REDDED WHEAT BIS
CUITS. (2 packages, 10_
25c), each IJC
••PEP,” a toothsome toasted
tid-bits, rich with vitamines;
7-ounce Ifift
package .....*OL
GLOSS STARCH, Calumet (5-
pound package, 39c), Q_
1 pound UC
WERK’S TAG SOAP, old
dry stock 9Q/
5 bars, CUC
—Fifth Floor.
BLEACHED MUS
LI N —P ure bleach,
yard wide, soft fin
ish, excellent for
general use (no
phone orders); extra
ZT l . 12'/2c
CHEVIOTS
inch width, plain
blue and many fancy
stripes; good stan
dard quality, fast col
ors ; extra | A
special, yard.. .14C
BED PILLOWS—
-17x24 inches, filled
with new sanitary
feathers; choice art
t i c k i ng coverings;
extra spe-
clal, each Ot/C
QUILT SIZE
BATTS—A soft fluf
fy cotton,' th*> proper
weight and size for
one full size com
fort ; a op
roll <JDC
13