The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1906, Page 14

COAT Pony Coat Suits will thrill you w were «mflzwed and made by the THE PONY Is The Proper Thing This Season ]f you are at all susceptible to beauty, a mere glance at our and are models of careful workmanship and refined elegance. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 1 1906, SUIT ith a desire for owner<h1p They best tailoring talent in America Your icylar attention is invited to eleven special lots at these eleven popular prices— $12.50 $15.00 $12.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 $37.50 and $45.00 There are about two hun- dred suits in the eleven lots, and they're all of such distin- guished beauty and unusual ex- cellence that they are worth coming far to see. Fabrics are the most fashionable of the season—sturdy woven Worst- eds, standard cheviots, serviceable tweeds, handsome tropical cloths, elegant chiffon broadcloths and nov- €lty stuffs. Some are in solid colors —others are In pretty mixtures, faint -broken plaids, small checks and indistinct stripes. Among- the colors are the extremely stylish sil- ver grays and all the staple and pas- tel shades. Some of the suits are richly plain—some are simply but effectively trimmed—some are elab- crately ornamented with braids, silks, velvets, straps and fancy but- tons, We count it rare good fortune to be able to offer these splendid suit values at the very beginning of the season MISSION +IVES TURN VEREIN ENTERTAINMENT | Active Members of Club Per- | form Many Wonderful Fetes of Strength. t on Turn | rtainment | ente mostly al number s good and was appre- At 10 o'clock the dancing continued al bar by order were in- | young men, sixteen in | ently chosen to take part | in the city | n Ju xt. Besldes r exercises their act was difficult feats of strength | ¥y weights. of praise was a | mbers of the sing- | who won a well- have also | e honor of th Los Angeles. t was under the direc- r Louis Lepper. ¢ programme was rendered: ament at dum- bass £olo buck and niors; €ong, } 1 bars, active Heldena- nd juniors. —_——— Hold Annual Ball. The Knigh e Red Branch held their thirty- annual ball at Na- | tive Sons’ E night. Dancing was the evening’s entertain- mittees were as follow: Arrangements—Garrett Sears, chairman; T. ab secretary; John Burke, P. J. , Joseph P. Kelleher, Patrick manager; John Burke, n_McNaboe, Jo-eph P. Kelleher, | Tim Shea, Willlam Jerry Cap- E rnedy, m Murphy. s DT3RS TR The Keith Exhibition Will open at Vickery galleries on Tues- éay, March 14, and continue two weeks.® —————— Music Too Much for Him. George Beede, a carpenter 30 years of age, attempted to commit suicide last s room at 87 Third street. He bed with his roommate, Benja- aski. He got up in the dark end going to a closet took up a razor. He cut a deep gash on each side of his neck. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. He will live, De- spondency is ascribed by Beede as the cause for his rash deed. He says that he heard the music from the Grand Opera-house and so deeply. was he af- fected by the silver strains that he de- cided to end his life. |ORGAN | County |7 IZE GUILD FOR TEACHERS OF STATE Educators Hold Meeting and | Effect an Organi- zation. The first branch of the Guild of Profes- | | sional Teachers of California was organ- | | ized Saturday | Mechanics’ at a meeting held in the Institute lecture room by sev- eral well-known educators of the State. The object of the organization is for the purpose of developing a high professional standard among teachers of California. The matter was thoroughly discussed at | the recent convention of educators held here and the advisability of organizing guilds throughout the State for the bene- fit of teachers was approved. The following were elected officers: Pro- fessor A. F. Lange of the University of California, president; vice president, Rev. | Willlam A. Brewer of the State Normal School; treasurer, James B. Davidson, Superintendent of Schools of Marin County; members of counsel—C, L. | Biedenbach of Berkeley, G. A. Merrill of Lick School, E. C. Moore of the Uni- versity of Callfornia and recently ap- pointed Superintendent of Schools of Los Angeles. The purposes are get forth as follows: The object of this guild shall be to im- e the efficiency of the schools by se- ring and maintaining profesisonal prog- ress of teachers, and to secure a general, and, if possible, a legal recognition; to advocate that sound general intelligence. special knowledge, expert skill and proper | professional conduct are the only quali- fications that should be recognized in the certification, appointment, retention, pro- motion and remuneration of teachers; to set forth and to enforce among its mem- bers a broad general knowledge of those problems and affairs with which dkeful, well-informed men are acquainted; to provide for the discussion and dissemina- tion of sound ideas relating' to schooi matters and for the initiation of legisla- tion ‘n their support; and in general to do everything ' possible to secure and maintain a high plane of educational effi- clency. —_———— A Storeful of Good Things Can be found in our art gallery. Olls, pastels, water colors, reproductions, sheet goods, etc. Well selected, well shown, well priced. A visit will pay you. Sanborm, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . ———————— Steal Wires From Tracks. Detectives Hamel and Dow of the Park statién arrested five small boys, ranging in age from 10 to 15 years, yes- terday afternoon and charged them with petty larceny. The lads were caught stealing the copper connecting wires from the rails of the H-street trolley line near Seventeenth avenue. A week ago track walkers for the Unit- ed Railroads discovered that the wires had been removed from the rails. Dow and Hammel were detailed on the case and caught Frank and Albert Malley, Themas and Walter Cole and Charles Lucar. The boys were sent to the De- tention Home. They had not removed enough wires to destroy the current. They admit having stolen other wire Ten Reasons Why the GAS RANGE Is Most Economical | “AT YOUR . : | NS S—" THE GAS COMPANY 4l$l’o¢t$trut % 1—The fuel is completcly utilized by 2—Perfect combustion, which is confined to 3—The space to be heated, and the 4—Waste of heat is re- duced to the 5—Unavoidable minimum. 6—The labor saved from 7—Carrying coal and ashes, and 8—The time saved from 9—Waiting for the fire to burn. 10—And all this in addition to convenience, clean- liness and comfort. SERVICE” and sold it. DEDICATION St. John’s Given to Religious Uses Yesterday. 'Rev. John Kroehnke’s Friends Throng a New Edifice. —_—— The dedication of the German Evan- | gelical St. John's Church, Larkin street, between Vallejo and Broadway, the Rev. John Kroehnke pastor, took place | yesterday morning in the presence of a | congregation that completely filled the edifice. The church building was formerly the Franklin-street Fresbyterian Church and last October was purchased and re- moved to its present position by the St. John's Church congregation. Since then it has been enlarged by the ad- dition of a most comfortably appointed Sunday-school, | roor.s and pastor’s study. The interior of the church proper has been entirely renovated and has had the addition of a beautiful stained- glass window, a presentation from the German Evangelical Zion Church, St. wouis, of which the Rev. J. Baltzer is | the pastor, his name being inscribed | upon the generous gift. | The exercises of dedication began | with a prayer offered by the Rev. Al- | fred Meyer, pastor of the German Evan- | gelical St. Luke's Church, followed by | the singing of a hymn by the choir | | | | and congregation and a solo, “Rock of Ages,” splendidly rendered by Herbert Williams. 3 The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Mangold, who some years ago was pastor of the congregation when 1t worshiped on Mason street. Mr. Mangold gave the members of the church his hearty congratulations and especially commended them.for their great loyalty in standing together dur- ing hours of adversity, out of which success had come. The choir then rendered a part of | the “Forty-second Psalm,” by Mendels- | sohn, following which the Rev. Mr. | Meyer delivered the oration, the service | terminating with choral singing and benediction. | In the evening the Rev. Jonathan Irfon of Petaluma, Rev. C. ‘Walton of Oakland and Rev. Paul Stevens, who acted as pastor of the church when it was the Franklin-street Presbyterian, | officiated. At the close of the dedicatory exer- cises the Rev. Mr. Kroehnke received the congratulations of his flock and the Synod for the success which has at- tended his efforts to establish the new | home for his parishioners. ND PROSPECTS OF SETTLEMENT Stablemen and Horseshoers Still Holding - Out and Situation Is Unchanged The strike of the stablemen and horse- shoers remains unchanged and at the present time there does not seem to be any chance of an early agreement. When the Labor Council met on Friday night a committee consisting of three members of the council was instructed to do what | it could to bring about peace. This com- | mittee is now busy gathering facts re- garding both sides and it is possible that an agreement may be reached when the reports are made known. At the meeting of the Master Horse- shoers’ Assoclation = yesterday it was unanimously decided to keep all horse- shoeing shops closed until such time as the Journeymen Horsesnoers’ Union shall | return to work. b The Master Horseshoers edmit that they cannot do ‘without the union men, as the following statement from them shows: On account of the help leaving us 75 per cetn of the shops of San Francisco were com- pletely crippled. The above action was taken for the purpose of protecting men who employ men in the horseshoeing industry, We have tried non-unfon labor in the past and have found that it was impossible to keep horses shod In the proper manner. Horses are too valuable and scarce at this time to take any chances of rulning thém with this class of 1abor. It was feared by some that the team- sters would strike out of sympathy for the stablemen, but an agreement with the Draymen’s Assoclation will not per- mit of such a move. The teams may be stopped because of the refusal of the strikers to shoe the horses, but not other- wise. ‘What looked like trouble between the hackmen and the undertakers-has been amicably settled and now there will be no halting of funerals en route to cem- eteries. “Terms and conditions have been agreed upon as follows: “The fare for driving in a funeral pro- cession to Thirtleth street and San Jose avenue will be $ and 36 if the carrlage walts and returns with the mourners. “The existing rates to the funeral cars, as well as the Southern Pacific trains at Third and Townsend streets, is $¢. Hack rates to the cemeterlées in San Mateo County and return are $6. “When bodles are brought from outside the city they must be carried by hearse to Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue and’ the mourners are under the necessity | of employing hacks at union rates.” FIFTEEN PERSONS IND BARS BECAUSE OF OFFICER’S MURDER Two Women and Thirteen Men Belng Held Pending Investigation Imto Cowardly Crime. OXNARD, March 18.—Funeral services were held this afternoon at Masonic Tem- ple over the remains of A. M. McNaugh- ton; Deputy City Marshal, who was shot dead early yesterday morning in an alley- way between the Chinese saloon and the redlight. Every effort was made today to arrest the slayer of McNaughton, and tonight there is a total of fifteen per- sons In custody, either suspects or wit- nesses. Most of those under suspiclon are denizens of the redlight district, ‘where McNaughton, in the discharge of his duty, had made enemies, because of his strict stand for order. Of those in custody thirteen are men and two are ‘women. —_—————————— V!SITE OF mmums REPORTED.—Hen- Blanken to the police yesterday thlt his ruldlo-t l‘t‘rl.‘he Six-Mile House t and ee Ppipecutters were noln William Read re- | ported atoofhouse ‘at teenth avenue 2na Caltfornta straat sme Was entered on et and a of carpenter's tools stolen. well equiped recreation LARGE CONGREGATION SEES OF CHURCH. PASTOR WHOSE NEW CHURCH WAS DEDICATED TO RELIGIOUS USES YESTERDAY. SAYS LINCHINGS ARE DECREASING Bishop J. 8. Caldwell Sees Betterment of Conditions With Advance of Races T TSR (e Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, presiding Bishop of the African Metho- dist Episcopal Zion Church, delivered an address last evening at the First African Methodist Episcopal Zton Church, Stock- ton street, following his sermon and at the close of the regular Sunday night service. He said that he desired to emphasize the fact that the condition of the col- ored people had improved considerably in many ways and he made the declaration that whatever prejudice exists is almost entirely confined to the lower and ig- norant classes of both races—'‘the white and black.” Lynchings, he told his brethren, are be- coming less frequent as the condition of “both races’” improves educationally and otherwise. He strongly advised the col- ored race to remain in the South, as there the field offered better opportunities than any other section of thée country. There was much satisfaction in the fact that the religious condition of his people had improved vastly. He said that they have a more intelligent ministry and more appreciative pew, which he attrib- uted largely to the schools which are be- ing conducted by: the colored race, many of which institutions, he said, are en- abled to continue in their good work through the contributions of white phil- anthropists both in the North and the South. In giving an aceount of his services on the coast the Bishop stated that he had been called to lopk after the building of a church on Fourteenth stteet, Los An- geles, He stated that they had just sold there one plece of property for $27,000 and had purchased a lot for $6000 on which will be erected a new brick church building to cost $20,000. Bishop Caldwell is a graduate of Liv- ingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., Where he took his degree of doctor of divinity. He took a post-graduate course at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and was elected a Bishop in May, 1900, at St. Louis, Mo. PERSONAL. Judge J. A. Gibson of Los Angeles {s at the Palace. J. A. Lindsay, a mining man of Vie- toria, B. C., is at the Hotel St. Francis. H. M. Yerington, a capitalist of Car- son City, and his wife are at the Palace. T. J. Fleld, a bankef of Monterey, and his wife and daughter are at the.Palace. Charles P. Braslan, a big ranch owner and onion grower of San Jose, is at the Palace. Horatio H. Wood, president of the Na- tional Bank of Haverstraw, N.'Y., is at the Hotel St. Francis. W. Clayton, general manager for the Spreckels properties at San Diego, is at the Hote! St. Francis. R. Nunnemacher, presidept of the Wis- consin Central Rallroad Company, is at the St. Francis with his wife. J. A. Graves, vice president of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, is at the Hotel St. Francis, accompanied by his family. ¥ H. C. Ver Valen, cashier of the Peo- ple's Bank of Haverstraw, N. Y., is at the Hotel St. Francls, accompanied by his wife, Henry 8. Hawley, president of a lnrga rallway supply company in Chicago, IIL, is at the Hetel St. Francls, accomoanied by his wife. A. M. Rumer, a manufacturer of Bucy- rus, Ohio, who has been spending the winter in Southern California with his family, is at the Hotel St. Francis. —————————— TICKET BROKER OTTINGER S‘ll’l’E! JAW OF POIJCEMAN Scalper of 'm,nwmflo- Pasteboards Mixes With Officer of the Law and Lands in Jail. Adolph Ottinger, ' the cut-rate ticket broker, was arrested yesterday after- noon in the park for fast driving. When he was about to be locked up at the Park station he objected strenuously to the proceeding and -struck °Policeman A. H. Cavanaugh, who had him in cus- tody. A gharge of battery , was also placed against him. Ottinger - was driving at a rapid clip through the park = when ' he was overhauled by Cavanaugh. The ticket broker showed . much - wrath and refused. to go peaceably to the station. Cavanaugh was firm and succeeded in \Betting his sman in the station-house. ‘A< he was being booked Ottinger cre- ated some commotion by declaring that he would not be locked up. Cavanaugh placed his hand on the ticket scalper and recelved a quick blow in the face fron: Ottinger’s fist. What might have been_a battle-royal was prevented by the Prompt intervention of Lieutenant Kelly und Station-Keeper Dugan. Ottinger was released on $20 bail on each charge. i AUTO- WRECKED, THREE. INJURED Machine Traveling at High Rate of Speed . Crashes Into a Telegraph Pole ONE "MAY NOT RECOVER —_— T. J. Watson, Owner of Mo- bile, Sustains Concussion of the Brain and May Die —_—— An automobile traveling at a high rate of speed crashed inte a telegraph pole near the corner of Fell and Baker streets | at an early hour yesterday morning, hurl- ing the three occupants to the ground. The owner of the machine, T. J. Watson, is suffering from concussion of the brain and severe internal injuries. He may die. A. D. Nash, who was with him, suffered some severe bruises and lacerations. The chauffeur, M. E. Marble, suffered a dislo- cated shoulder and .was bruised about the head and body. The automobile was re- duced to a 'scrap heap. The machine was on the way in from the beach and travelihg at a lively clip. As it sped out of the panhandle of the park the driver attempted to turn aside to avoid colliding with anoY.er machine. The automobile skidded, and before the chauffeur could turn off the power Wat- nmlx s machine crashed into the telegraph pole. Watson was hurled out head foremost and struck the concrete pavement. Nash and Marble were caught in the wreckage. A passing aptomobile picked up the vie- tims and took them to the Park Emer- gency Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. Lawlor. Afterward they were taken to St. Winifred's Sanitarium. At the Park Hospital all three tried to keep their namés from the - attaches. Marble gave hig name as Jones, and Nash refused to be treated. When seen at St. Winifred's Sanitarium Nash at first claimed that he was the chauffeur. Wat- soh was removed to his home, they said at the sanitarium, but the others all said thdt they -did not know his address. The chauffeur was too much shaken up to be seen. A. D. Nash appeared to regard the acci- dent as trivial, despite the fact that his head was bandaged and his eyes were partially closed. He said that the party entered the auto about 11 o'clock the even- ing before, and after visiting several places in the gay parts of town took the usual run-to the:Clifft House and the park. It was on the return trip that the aecident happened, and Nash was sitting alongside Chauffeur Marble. As the machine neared Fell and Baker streets the chauffeur threw the steering wheel around to aveid another auto. At the same moment the forward wheels struck a slippery portion of the pavement and the careering car skidded across the street into the telegraph pole. Rifle Club Gives Picnie. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club gave Its first annual picnic at the park yesterday afternoon. It was well at- tended, although the day was cold and the wind blew considerably. No. pains Were spared by the committee that had the pionic in charge to make it one of the meost successful ever given in the park, and mueh credit is due them for the way the plcnic was handled. The club has a promising future, in regard to good shooting, and has already sev- eral records to its credit. It was or- ganized five years ago and is the third largest on the Pacific Coast, having a membership of 125. —_—————————— Bishop Moreland Will Preach Today. Bishop Moreland will preach at the mid-day service in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce today. The service, as usual, will begin at 12:15 and continue until 12:45 o'clock. The services for the rest of the week will .be in this order: Tomorrow, Tuesday, March 20, Rev. George C. Adams, D. : Wednes- day, March 21, Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey; Thursday, March 22, Rev. E. L. Parsons; Friday, March 23, H. J. McCoy; Satur- day, March 24, Rev. B. M. Weede: ADVERTISEMENTS. SCALY ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY Eruptions Ap fieared on Chest, and " Face and Neck Were All Broken: Qut— Scales and Crusts Formed —lowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedles for ‘Skin Diseases, ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTIGURA #T had an eruptioh appear chest and body and extend up'lfi and downwards, so that my f:oewmdlbmkenouz,uhomynrml andf.helawurul;nb-ufwuthakm I at first tho tltw-urnnklx Butloonlaluorcn-u where h'lukmgon;m Instead of going a complm txutmem. of Remedies, in which & had faith, and all was satisfactory. or two later the , only a little BIBO, NEWMAN CO. POLK AND CALIFORNIA STREETS - - PHONE EAST 1520 (PRIVATE EXCHANGE). —_ TRY OUR FINE JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEES Pt Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ok 12000 30¢ 35¢ 1-1b. tin Gordom & nelw.rlh Plum Pudding Cherries in Maraschino, 'I rt bottles .......... TOILET AR‘!‘ICLES Universal Glycerine Soap, per box 3 cakes In a box. 2. ‘Williams’ Shavinz Soap. special © 2 cakes . Heg. per cake Colgate’s Violet Talcum Pow- der, special tin ........ Colgate’s Lavender Tollet Wa- ter, bottle 55 T0¢ LARGE VARETY Elite Vanilla E: Large bottle. Teysonneau, Puree de, tin Lemons, per dozen ‘White Rose Laundry Soa clal 7 emkes fo¥ 4 o per caks Heina's Sour Ghlrklll. special per bottle - HOUSEHOLD MI- Lm or Drl-l 'l‘.'!| Bar. Nickeled, l-tclll 24 Inches long. e Gas Lighters, special . WASTE BASKETS LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Hoster Beer, quarts, per dozen. Reg. Pint bottles, special An Eastern Beer of merit. bot. 0ld Kentucky Bourbon, mRex Sl (3 Curacao Marie Brizard, stome Jugs. special 2.45 i) 90c eg. SANTA MARIE OLIVE OIL—CALIFORNIA BEST OiL Cognae, Jules Villar & Co.. ’e! bottle .. - 3 Star. Imporied Br;\nd) Reg. 33-gal. bot. Angelica. l-eehl - Reg. 0ld Meadville Rye “hllkr‘r.; l;. s Hollands Gi special bottle. . . Quart bottle. Reg. PLACE SEEKERS ~ ARE ANXIOUS Governor Is Not Charged With Haste in Giving Out “Official Patronage” Appotntment of a Harbor Commission- er to succeed John D. Mackenzle, term ekpired, and the appointment of a Bank Commissioner, vice Zoeth Eldredge, re- signed, may come out of the executive office at Sacramento any day. Politiclans surmise that the Governor has made up his mind on the subject of Harbof Com- missioner. _Early next month E. Myron Woif's term of office as Insurance Commissioner will expire. According to the State blue book the term ends April 6, 1905. The incumbent, a Republican, was appointed by Governor Gage as the successor of A. J. Clunfe, Democrat. The salaty attach- ing to the position of Insurancé Commis- sioner 1s $3000 per annum. No doubt there is_quite, a leglon of applicants for the place and the pressure for recognition on the part of aspirants may prolong the term of the incumbent. The Governor is not charged with haste or impetuosity in the distribution ot wnu the politiclans call “offictal patronage.” He takes ample time to deliberate and, after deliberation, allows a margin of time for possible reconsideration. Word comes from Washington, D. C, that Congress will not interfere with the present laws relating to Chinese exclu- sion. Early in the session there was de- veloped quite an Eastern sentiment in favor of removing restrictions to the com- ing of Mongolians, but members of the California delegation insisted that the country would not be benefited by an- other rush of Chinese to the United States, and succeeded in convincing the leaders in the House and Senate that ex- cluston was:all right. It is said that good work In this line was done by Congress- man Hayes, Fifth District. _—e——— MISSION” PROPERTY-OWNERS START AN IMPROVEMENT CLUB | Three Hundred Residents of the Thirty- Sixth Assembly District Sign -the Roll. : About 300 residents and taxpayers of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District met in Harmony Hall, corner Erie and Mis- sion streets, for the purpose of effect- ing the permanent organization of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District Im- provement Club. The following officers were elected: President, Charles E. Thompson; first vice president, Charles H. J. Truman; second vice president, Charles Mayer; third vice president, J. J. Moran; secretary, Charles H. Rogers; treasurer, Captain-M. V. B. Taylor; ser- geant at arms, Michael Hayes. An executive committee of fifty was appointed by the president for the pur- pose of directing the policy of the club, as well as advertising the movement. This committee met after the adjourn- ment of the regular meeting and elect- ed'J. J. McDonald chairman and Dr. J. R. Ward secretary. A sub-committee of ten will be selected by the chair- man within a few days, whose duty it will be to Investigate the needs of the district and at the proper time appear before the Board of Supervisors or Board of Public Works to ask that the Iimprovements be made. —_————————— MANY PEOPLE ATTEND BALL GIVEN BY WILLING WORKERS Members of the Bush-Street Synagogue Devise Meann to Ralse Funds for . Charitable Purposes. . The Willing Workers of the Bush- street Synagogue gave a grand ball in Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, last night to raise funds for charitable work in_connéction with the synagogue. Sev- eral hundred people took part in the grand march, which was called prompt- ly at 8:30. and from that time on until midnight the ball w: filled to over- flowing. The hall was beautifully dec- orated in green, which corresponded in | color-to the pretty programmes given at the door. Although this branch has only been in existence for four years it has 2375 ‘active members, who are always anx- ious to do all in their pewer to ‘the charitable work of the order. credit is given to the .members of the diff t committees as well as the offi- the order, who so faithfully per- Snow Falls in Portland. PORTLAND, March 15.—Snow fell here today to the depth of four inches, but disappeared tonight as quickly as It came, under the influence of a mild wind. Snow in Portland in March is unusual and the present fall is the greatest ever recorded for that month. —_— e COLUSA, March 18.—B. F. King of Siles was probably fatally injured by being run over Friday might. thrown from a wagon heavily with lumber over him. He was laden wheels passed and the Jrihiiyasaciidadvaadiss. $@.50 COMFORT |, BOX COUCH 30 Inches Wide 72 Inches Long For ulility and comfort; strongly bvill, with large, | roomy box and lop uphol- slered with best heavy | springs, choice of all shades | of best grade dcnim. Our | line of couches is mosl com- plelc and onc of the largesi | in the cily. Our regular PRICES are the same as SPECIALS quoted clsewhere. | CARPETS, LINOLE- UMS, RUGS, ETC, in every qualily and price at the Big South of Markel Sireet Slore. HOME OF LOW PRICES | | INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO0. 770 Mission St. Bet. 3d and 4¢h Sts. ORDIN, DEPOSITS The Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank nzmm s-rr-c-«.u. POP CONCERTS