Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1917 — Page 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917.

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New York City Newark, N. J. (2 Stores) Buffalo, N. Y. New Haven, Conn.

THL NEK SHOP

...

* SEE OUR Windows

WEST WASHINGTON STREET

A Special Display Saturday of Tailored Suits for Easter $16.95 $20 - $25

SCOUTS WILL OPERATE WIRELESS STATION

APPARATUS TO BE SET UP THE NEWS OFFICE.

DEMONSTRATION NEXT WEEK

iv

Handsome Models Portraying All That is New and Modish for Spring Wear This is an opportune time, with Easter scarcely more than a week hence, to make your choice of a new suit while the selection is widest. Others Up to $100 Morrison s Second Floor

New Dresses for Easter

$10.95 $14.95 $20 $25

m

Splendid materials have been fashioned into stylish, serviceable frocks for street and-afternoon wear, reflecting the late style notes. Their moderate prices command your instant approval. Other Dresses Up . to $49.50

Morrison s Second Floor

Easter Coats $9.95 $12.95 $17.95 Others Up to $47.50

Morrison's First Floor

Year

your p a r > chanr la not satlafactory.

New Easter Blouses

$1.95, $2.95, $4.95

Separate Skirts, $4.95 '

Charming models in pussy willow, Georgette, crepe de chine. China and tub silks, voile and organdie.

the

Featuring gay colors, new, smart materials,* including

popular silk plaids and wool fabrics and wide variation in style.

Very reasonably priced for Saturday at $4.95.

Others Up to $16.95

New Easter Millinery

Hundreds of Fascinat-

ing Models

Styles Suitable for Every Type of.

Woman

Large sailors and roll brim effects in a large assortment. -All wanted colors and trimming effects. t Morrison's Third Floor

RIVET IN DOG'S TAIL.

A long distance wireless telegraph station which may be able to pick up messages from Germany, will be maintained in The News building all next week as part of the general activities of the local council of the American Boy Scouts. A complete receiving outfit will be placed in the lobby of The News office and the pubiio will be invited to inspect the plant and to hear messages which the station will be able to receive from ail parts of the western hemisphere and when weather conditions are right, perhaps even from Europe. Bulletins will be Issued the Instant any news of national Importance is flashed across the country, j the only restriction being that private ; dispatches and confidential government | messages can not be repeated. Official weather reports from the j United States naval observatory at Arlington, Va., will be picked up and posted in The News window. The wireiess station wiii be In the charge of Boy Scouts from Troop 17 I of the local council. O. C. McMeana, j scout master of Troop 17, will have gen- ' eral direction of the station. Two boys will be on duty each day from 10 o’clock in the morning until 10 o’clock at night. One of the scouts will receive messages while the other will answer the questions of visitors. Aerial System. The aerial system of the wireless station win consist of four copper cables stretched from the flagstaff on the top of The News building to the fire escape in the rear, a total distance of 110 feet. A heavy, rubber-insulated copper cable running down the front of the building will connect the aerial system with the receiving and transmitting instruments in the lobby of The News office on the first floor of the building. The instruments will be placed on a platform at the front of the lobby In such a way that per sons passing " the window along Washington street will have a full view of the apparatus. The best Instruments, from receiving sets used by four Boy Scouts in their independent stations £ere will make up the equipment for picking up messages. The transmitting outfit will also be provided from stations in Indianapolis operated by Boy Bcouts. The receiving outfit will be of sufficient power to pick up messages from high pow’er stations, such as the ones at Arlington, Va.; Key West, Fla.: Charleston, S. C., and the Mare Island navy yard at San Francisco. Mr. McMeans said it Is practically a certainty that the station will be able to pick up messages from the Pacific coast this year. Last year the Boy Scout station received messages from Key West, Fla.; San Juan, Porto Rico; Havana, Cuba; Arlington, Va., and Guatanamo, Cuba. To Interpret Code. Bulletins in the window will announce from time to time the station that Jis being heard here. The continental wire less telegraph code wdll be interpreted by the Boy Scouts so that listeners may know just what is meant by the clicking sounds they hear. Permission from the United States government radio inspector has been received by the Boy Scouts to operate the central station next week. Every night from 8 to 9 o’clock the operators at the local station will re ceive messages ■which are sent out from the naval station at Arlington, Va., to United States ships at sea. A large clock, which has been lent by Charles Mayer & Co., will be set by wireless time signals at 11 and 12 o’clock in tho morning and 8 and 9 o'clock at night. The five boys in Troop 17, who, under the instruction of Mr. McMieans, have become efficient wireless operators and four of whom have government licensee, are as follows: Meredith Lowe, 2036 Broadway; Edward Talbott,. 1114 West Thirty-fourth street; Frank Malott. 945 West Thirtieth street; Eugene. Cldrk, 800 Middle drive, Woodurff Place, and Wayne McMeans, son of the scoutmaster of the troop, 591 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. These boys.will take turns as operators at the downtown station. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Herman Leslie and Mary F. Pleasant. Walter C. Ktrck and Mary Whitehead. Frank Albert and Orpha J. Peacock. William Jackson and Mildred Aylor. Vernon Helms and Ernestine West. Ralph Royalty and Farrell V. King. Birth Returns. Paul and Catherine Noltlng, 213 S. State,

girl.

William and Della Johnson, 909 English,

boy.

Casper and Nettle Geilker, *4 S. Wert, boy. William and Valdena Kellermeyer, 3008 Station, girl. Maso and Myrtle Wilktna, city hospital,

boy.

Thomas and Henrietta Mattingly, boy. Hosea and Ethel Herrick, 725 W. Vermont,

girl.

Michael and Grace Hines, 1010 St. Paul.-

boy.

William and Catherine Franklin, 1136 N. LaSalle, boy. \ Elmer and Leona Bentley, 417 S. Rural,

girl.

Frank and Ertelle vHodge, W4 N. Traub,

boy.

Thomaa and Olive Rush, 3031 Union, boy. Peter and Minnie Olsen. 53S Concord, boy. John and Cecelia Matelsch, 2826 Calve-

lage,

Calbert

girl.

Pave and Martha Edmonds, 223 S. Summit,

girl,

Peter and Frieda Lueaaxerich, 9M W.

Pearl, .

Death Returns. Nany Davis, 49 years, 230 N. Davidson,

erysipelas.

Thornes Wray, 38 years. 1610 Prospect,

diabetes.

Josephine Stephens, 63 years, 1145 Tecumseh, epithelioma of ecalp. Anna Carey, 29 years, 1226 Spann, epl-

and Elnora House, 1601 Glmber,

See Style-island in the Harbor of Smartness windows x ' Men’s Colymn by Schloss Nat Neat, Editor Schloss Brothers Company, State Life Building

Dress Up” Next Week

March 30, 1917

Easter a Week Away

■■p

Spring’s Opening for Men

—very Important This

Year

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OT only will you wish to get out of winter’s heavy attire soon, but there are other reasons. What are American designers presenting? What are “Made in USA” fabrics like? (—yes, we have importeds, too.)

Atterbury Suits ond Overcoats

What are the new military tendencies (straight line effects) in style? And how much have prices soared? We are mighty proud of what we present—style, quality, prices, nice taste. • All merchandise plainly marked in the displays. The ONE PRICE policy rules here.

<*>

Hosiery Underwear Gloves

Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats

-for Dads, Young Men and Juniors Children's Barber Shop—Second Floor -

Shirts Cravats Hats

Agnes Van Nuys, repairs. 1901 N. Talbott. ^Griffith Bros., repair elevator, 24 W. Mary'*Imitanapolls Flower Plant Company, ad-

dition, 650 Fairfield. $600.

Jesse Cox, addition, 906 Villa, I-S&. David Jones, porch, 3047 S. Sheffield. $2L P S. Yant, reroof. 2102 N. Delaware. 8300 U. 8. Encanstic Tile Works, repairs, 3o9

W. Sixteenth. $500. . Robert H. Hassler, foundation, 3a3o Naomi, ^ ^Charles Cooley, garage, 3209 W. Michigan. ^Guthrle-Thompson Company, double, 4029

B Myrtle Thompson, reroof 141? ^ John Wagner,, reroof, 1115 J^LaSaUe^U^>.

be the speakers. The addresses, it is announced, will be patriotic. The singing of patriotic and college

songs by the former students will he a, feature of the evening. Officers of the association for the year will be in-

stalled. The banquet

graduates and

university.

is open to all

former student* ot th*

Charles

Eleventh,

H. Otto, garagfc,

Indiana Refrigerating Company, remodel, ^Adam^tafnsf^rge’r. Awning, 313 W. Wash-

ington, $14.

iv.

N. Bis-

lepsy.

Ed

Shrtver,

Sdward. Evans, 29 years, 1106 W. New

York, pulmonary tuberculosis. George Vaught, 64 years, 2709

chronic endocarditis.

Alice Fields, 38 years, 2626 Brtghtwood,

pulmonary tuberculosis.

George FVench, 69 years. 1216 El Nineteenth, chronic myocarditis.

Building Permits.

A. W. Bowen, garage, 3045 Washington

boulevard, $200.

John Bozer. shed, 706 N. Warman, $25.

C. E. Jonas, two doubles, 817 Goodlat,

**Jesse Strait, garage, 19$l Hoyt, $»0 J William L. Rice, dwelling. 66

marck, $3,600.

J L. Burk, reroof, 1028 Union, $85. Elmer Dunn, reroof, 1314 Blaine, *0«. John J. Masner, reroof, 1107 S. Sheffield,

gg9

A. J. Schneider, ahed, 1668 S. Meridian,

$25.

BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. PRIMARY ASSEFSMENT ROLL APPROVED. ■Main sewer In Gale at. and Vermont st., from Michigan at to Keallng st. PURDUE ALUMNI BANQUET. Member* Will Sing Patriotic Songs —Dean Coulter to Speak. The Purdue University Alumni A»soclation of Indianapolis will hold its annual banquet Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the German House, when Stanley Coulter, dean of the university, and Cleo O’Donnell, also of Purdue, will

FEENEY’S Rocker Sale a Big Success So many people took advantage of our big FIRESIDE ROCKER sale that we will continue to sell these wonderful bargains at the same low price. Remember the terms: $2.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly $12.75

$11.75

H ;

Justice Decide* One Man Must Have Cut it Off. SPRfNGFIELD, HI.. March SO.-A unique case which hinged upon a rivet In a coon dog’s tall, two men claiming ownership, was decided by a modern

Solomon sitting in a Justice court here.

The man who was awarded owner-

ship of the dog gave evidence that the dog belonged to him, and that he could

Identify it by a rivet in Its tail. Aa there wae no rivet in the dog’s tail

the Justice determined that the part with the rivet had been cut oft by the other claimant, and eo made his award.

Dental Care is a Bankable

Investment

Keeping the teeth sound and healthy by frequent visit* to the dentist Is one way to guard your health. Decaying food between the teeth, or In mouth crevices* entering the stomach, is a cause of such chronic diseases as sciatica, acute paralysis and nervousness. Why saoriflce bodily health or mental efficiency and suffer with bad teeth when dentistry as practiced in this office affords a low priced means of relief? •The dental work you did for me was entirely satisfactory U* every respect" Miss Addle Newton. 628 South Missouri

street Indianapolis

THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS AT THE TMPLE CORNER KENTUCKY AT 1LL1NIOS AND WASHINGTON * trance ltd West Wwklagtea St.) Indianapolis. Ind. j

I

POLES ID IN ARM?

VOLUNTARY RECRUITING TO BE FAILURE.

SAID

RAISES ONLY FEW HUNDRED COPENHAGEN. March 30.-Compul-sory recruiting for the Polish army is evidently about to be introduced in the new kingdom of Poland Instead of the voluntary system, which thus far has produced only a few hundred recruits. Two army corps were flMd as the minimum by Austro-Gertn&n calculations when the kingdom was established. According to Warsaw -dispatches to the German papers, a sort of national convention, convoked by the Polish council of state, has adopted a resolution calling for the! CrganixatiOn of the Polish army on the lines on which the Polish legion was recruited by Austria in the early days of the war. As prominent members of the council of state, including M. Lempicki. former deputy of the Russian duma, have been advocating the plan for some time, it is expected that the resolution wiii be acted oil

WEBER’S SATURDAY SPECIALS

—March 31—

25c Promo Seltzer 15c 75c to $1.00 rubber gloves, choice...59c 25c Lux Laxative Syrup Figs and Senna 14c

TOILET ARTICLES.

50c Derma Viva 29c 10c Palmolive Soap 7 c

CANDIES.

l-pound box Chocolate Cherries 34c 30c the pound Creamed Cocoanut Drdps 23c

CIGARS.

10c Charles the Eighth 5e 5c Spana Cuba 3 for 10c

I.::

'' j

Wwt -•

$13.75

l

Your Choice, $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly.

Domino Granu-

lated

SUGAR,

Five

Pounds 39c

The variety of styles, including squatty “low boys/’ high back wing models and stylish club rockers, as well as standard colonial patterns, makes it possible to satisfy any demand. Remember that every rocker is absolutely guaranteed and Feeney^ guarantee means entire satisfaction, for When FEENEY $ays It’s Oak—IT’S OAK!

WEBER DRUG CO. The Home of Extremely Low Prices DenieoB Hotel Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets

FEENEY

FURNITURE

■■■PIIIP& STOVE CO. ;

128-130 West Washington St.

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