Clearance Sale Offers Last Day Deals On Shirts
A local notice promotes one final day of clearance sale prices with soft shirts in solid colors blue tan gray cream and white offered at reduced dollar values.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1907
Page
2
A local notice promotes one final day of clearance sale prices with soft shirts in solid colors blue tan gray cream and white offered at reduced dollar values.
Bargain notice offers negilgee shirts at $13.00, with odd patterns from our regular $1.50 and $1.00 shirts, each available.
High grade 50c Manhattan shirts with attached and separate cuffs featured among the new fall styles. Prices range around $1.50 and $2.00 per shirt, highlighting value for the season at multiple displays.
A resolution to create a 500 dollar annual fund for prizes for the three clerks submitting the best postal service improvement ideas will be presented at the United National Association of Postal Clerks annual meeting in Peoria Illinois this week. Canton delegates from the Indianapolis branch will attend in a special car with Indiana representatives.
Erastur Parmer allegedly drew a pistol and fired twice at Emmanuel Hughsey during an argument at the Young Men's Business club, a colored organization at 263 N. Rural St. Saturday evening. Panic followed as other members fled and Parmer escaped.
Special to The Sun Peru Indiana September 2 Rev W E Morgan arrived from Vincennes and assumed duties as the new pastor of Trinity Episcopal church succeeding Rev J W Armstrong who resigned.
United Press reports a Sunday list of auto accidents causing five deaths and multiple injuries. Notable victims include Baron De Martino in Italy, Marquis Pallivicini and lawyer Nalmano in Magenta, and 18 year old Frank Armstrong in Pittsburgh. Damaging crashes also harmed Dorothy Otis of Palmer Massachusetts and others in Mineola and Jamaica.
Ivan Vasiloff profiles a St. Petersburg cabby born in Novgorod describing life in the unprivileged class. He details harsh working hours six in a room, oppressive patron system, income about 4 a week with 1 to wife sent home, high taxes and vodka as solace, no unions, and hopes for a future end to privilege.
London laborer describes harsh pay, long hours, and meager meals. He earns about seven dollars weekly with eleven cents weekly sick fund and rent at fourteen four, detailing tea and bread meals, beer substitute for meat, and limited union support.
Probate Judge M N A Walker received a telegram Sunday night announcing the death in Greencastle of John B De Motte renowned Chautauqua lecturer. He had just returned from a western lecture trip and died of heart failure after a brief illness. He leaves a widow and two sons John B Jr and Lawrence W. Lawrence is in the east and telegraphic service has hindered locating him. Funeral will be held Wednesday.
A Louisville society column lists engagements and forthcoming weddings across several families. Notables include Miss Rose Brazier and Mr. Robert Wheeler of Kentucky, Ada Habich and Robert Berner, Lillian Lang and Otto Hofmann, Josephine Hauss and Carl Dreiss, Anna Scanlan and James McWhinney, Nellie McCarthy and Patrick Moran, Helen Pierson and Judson Colgan, Hortense Fitton and John Connors, Hester Norwood and Forest Bray, Beulah Bristow and Ira McIntire, Stella Snider and Ezra Munson, Maude Collins and Harry Evans, with Evans later serving as Louisville Times telegraph editor. Invitations planned for September and October weddings in several entries.
A veteran telegraph operator details lifelong low pay, worked extra shifts, and rising living costs during a prolonged strike. He recalls starting at $75 a month, supplementing with overtime, and living in tight quarters while supporting a wife and three children. Despite no savings, he highlights increased prices and a 10 percent wage rise followed by higher rates for the public.
The fifteenth annual irrigation congress opens in Sacramento with Vice President Fairbanks, eight U.S. senators, 13 governors and numerous dignitaries in attendance. The event runs through Saturday, with Governor James Gillet and Mayor H. B. Heard delivering welcome addresses and President Arthur Briggs of the State Board of Trade also speaking. In responses, Vice-President Fairbanks, Governor Sparks of Nevada and others offer brief remarks.
Mrs Omie Parkerson of Nash ville Tenn details years of salt rheum on hands arms and face. After consulting many doctors and costly remedies she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and reports rapid improvement and recovery.
Mothers warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura offer instant relief and rest for torturing, disfiguring infant eruptions. Guaranteed pure under the U S Food and Drugs Act. Complete external and internal treatment for all ages. Cuticura Soap priced 25 cents. Boston Basis mailed free Culicura Book on Skin Diseases.
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