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Weekly Cottrier, Established ^onA *'Indip™* State LibraryWished 1897, lie per week*Bloomington, Indiana/Friday, December 23, 1921.ice as Second Class Matter.H. Cravens, Pnb.Ml (SIMM MUNITION CONFIRMED ST SENATEThe nomination of William M. Graham for Bloomington’s next postmaster was confirmed by the United | States Senate yesterday afternoon.Telegrams were received last night from Senator Harry New and Congressman Bland extending congratulations.Mr. Graham will arrange his bond j and will succeed Postmaster Oscar H. Cravens on January 1st. Mr. Graham was recommended by Congressman jOscar Bland to President Harding, i»the President passed the nomination on to the Senate and the Senate took the final step in confirmation.MEMORIAL FUNDSGET $1,000 .PLEDGEFROM KAHN CO.A contribution of $1,000 to the Indiana University Million Dollar Memorial Fund has been made by the Kahn Clothing Company of this city. Director William A. Alexander, director of the fund, received the fol- • lowing letter from the Kahn company:“Being extremely interested in the success of this most worthy drive, we take great pleasure in making our contribution of $1,000. We feel that the interests of Indiana University and Bloomington are so closely linked that all forces should use every effort to make this campaign unqualified success.”The Kahn Clothing Company is one of the oldest business firms in Bloomington and Moses Kahn, deceased. the founder, was a pioneer in charitable work in Bloomington. The store is now under the ownership and management of A. F. Hirsch and Fred Kahn, who have proven1 themselves among the most progressive business men of the en#. , ¥ , 1PERMISSION GIVENTAKE OVERLEONARD WORKSCouncilman D. A. Rothrock, president of the city council, and A tty. Sherman Gerhert were at. Indianapolis yesterday where they obtained permission of the Indiana Public Service Commission to pay off the remain der of the indebtedness of the Leonard Springs Waterworks to th«* hoick ing company that was formed when the plant was built, and take over tVi plant in the name of the city. Tn accordance with an order of the commission, bonds will be advertised and sold.DEATH OF MRS♦CATHERINE BENDERMrs. Catherine Beaton Bender, aye 8-1, bi-.-d yesterday afternoon at five o'clock of complication o' disease at her home in Stanford. - Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Greene County Chapel in charge of the Rev. R. Neal. Interment was in the Greene countycemetery.FUNERAL OF G. I . BROWNFuneral services for George L. Brown, age 95, well known farmer, who died Wednesday night at his home 7 miles northeast of Bloomington were conducted this afternoon at 2 oTclock at the Simpson Chapel in charge of the Rev. R. Ellis and the Rev. Pruitt.DEATH OF WELL KNOWNRETIRED FARMERLewis Wylie, a retired farmer, died last night at Madison, Ind., The body will arrive Saturday evening and will be taken to the home of his brother, Sam Wylie, East Third street. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Besides his brother, he is also survived by a sister, Mrs. D. M. Taylor. Mr. Wylie owned what was known as the Rogers farm, one mile east of the city. He was a member of the United Presbyterian churf i •*DEATH OF ANDREW McCOYAndrew McCoy, age 61, of Union-viUe, died about 12:30 this morning of bladder trouble at the Bloomington hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at Unionvffle.DEATH OF BRUCE HAYSBruce Hays, age 31, of Bloomington, died at Franklin last night about10:30. His death was caused by pneu- Thomas Hays, sister, Mrs. DanChurch Christ in charge of Elder avenue, is spending a few days with avenue, is visiting her son, J. P. Reid daughter, Mrs. Cora Jones, in Indian-monia which followed an operation Green, and one brother of Blooming* Harvey and the Masonic lodge. Burial for appendicitis. ton. I will be at Clear Creek.He is surwied by a widow and two Funeral services will be conducted children; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the j Mrs. M. E. Brodix, East Kirkwoodher daughter, Mrs. A. V. Faris, in Indianapolis.Steele, in Indianapolis.apolis.*Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aiken, North Coach E. O. Stiehm is getting along Mrs. Harriet Steele, East Kirkwood Walnut street, are visiting their nicely at the Bloomington Hospital.it:»■av\oi\•s.'•dwE REALIZE that the capacity of this store will be tested to-morrow. We realize the efficiency of our service will also be put to the test. We were never so well prepared to give rapid, efficient service as we are at this time. We just want to call your attention to a few of the many appropriate practicalgifts we have to offer.Men's Tie Special50cA purchase of 250 dozen taking of their remaining stock makes this possible. Just arrived yesterday. The remainder of lot will be sold tomorrow. Better buy them by the dozen.r* Bath Robes andBlanketsA large assortment of bath robes—allnew at now much lower prices.(Second Floor) -■■———a—...........—— ■i Children's Golf Sets4The new invention, golf -sets. See them in window. CAoChoice.................................. OU CYour most discriminating friend will appreciate a few pieces of thisDainty LingerieShould the person you are to remember with lingerie dote on the beautyand fineness of her underthings, several of these pieces are sure to please her. It is to the over particular woman that we have directed our best efforts in making this remarkable Christmas showing of exquisite lingers. They are the highest expression of refinement and beauty we have ever shown. ....... iGifts For BabyOur infants department can supply you with most any article you might think of.Men's and Boy's Sweater BargainsAll marked Vfc value or less—not asweater in lot marked over half its former value. We bought their entire sample line—they arrived yesterday—and are on sale now.(Basement)Traveling SetsSample line—all marked less than half price. Just arrived yesterday. On sale today and tomorrow.(Main Floor)A PRACTICAL GIFT IS APetticoatTo give a petticoat is to prove your thoughtfulness. Here you will find a wide selection of styles, colors and materials.Christmas NeckwearNot any different from any otherneckwear, except that the styles are prettier and the assortment is larger than you will find at any other time.HANDKERCHIEFS, IF IN DOUBTDainty ’kerchiefs for women, including exquisite things with hand embroidery and lace; also pretty colored novelties, as well as the plain every day kind. Also large assortment for men.Dotts ~~For Every Little Girl’s Christmas.One may buy them now—all dressed —and hide them away for Christmas morning.Women's and Misses'SweatersAil marked XA former price or less. These were bought in sample line.Most every known style and size. Don’t fail to see them.(Second Floor)Gifts By the YardIt can be a pattern for a waist, adress, a suit or a coat. It can also'be a pattern of some inexpensivecotton fabric for a kimona or housedress.May We Suggest Umbrellas?Everyone uses one and it seems as though you always had one too few. These have beautiful handles, strong frames and best coverings.HosieryRanks Among the Leaders on Holiday Listsand justly so. If there is one article a woman cannot boast of having too many, that article is hosiery. So should you be in doubt as to what togive, select hosiery. From the plaincolors to the most elaborate creations, there is hosiery for the mood here. The ideas of the early season were altogether fine, but these new and later suggestions are still finer.Handbags Arc Ideally Practical Gifts—-But should be selected with the greatest of care, if the recipient is expected to make it her favorite dress accessory. It is the little things that count in stylishness of dress, and a handbag is the biggest factor amongthem. Satisfying choice here is as-■sured for every popular style, fabric and shade is represented. Priced as a woman would like to find them: not only on their looks, but on their quality as well.Women's Coats WUh the Charm of theUnusualIn their Delightfully New Ways ofFurs Skillfully AppliedCoat Fashions seem to add more distinction as the season advances. And when each new mode is interpreted with the skill evidenced in the wide assortments here—when fabric and garniture are so deftly handled as in these coats, then choosing is certain to be satisfactory, for pricings are moderate indeed.Scarf SetsWomen's and Misses'Brush Wool SetsAn ideal gift. Several dozen samples not soiled—all half value or less. See them sure.Store Closed All Day MondayOurw ishest o£» 1 1MERRY CHRISTMAS AND MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR£VALUAAM\\A*%y'M:A*■« • «1\:Y
Newspaper Details
Bloomington Evening World
Bloomington, Indiana, US
Fri, Dec 23, 1921
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Full Page
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USA 28 Jun 2020
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