Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1918 — Page 21

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Tlir IXDIANArOLIS NEWS. FKIDAY: XOYE3IBEE 8. 1018.

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ICIL, IN SESON ACTION.

IS ADOPTED

Council of Indiana. | to resume lit actlr- j U of a now ( ’onatitution tar s annual meeting of the - at the C]ayt>ool hotel the!

wa« passed:

Thai the letrialativ* eottncll j to th^ onfanfasatlon com- \ the promotion of coturtRational atudy of the need of a new | for Indiana, looking tor-1 the preeentattion to the neat j a hill for a referendum j

lional convention; ■d FrnnkUo White.

nHH ftf*? 1 .- j

the aim*, of the lefiei^' ’ the 'OPHHntioii were vjminjg that ai<|>lt<?atk»m for • he }ie/omj>*t'«Wl by |f^f4ea ^iw ann bylaw* of oraa’i•X mefbljemhtp thui in

arty elective oEri< > the OH the name by ao?teat annua! meet-

ail appilcwtlona fot- memrectiKated oefore heiny

•r.nculive "omirin-e,

to make past pfe»t<5* nt*

lonorary memo-re • IHee, Tha nteett- j

*»• *h« " '♦erneKni to

appointment*.

ON FEDERAL WARRANT 11 - J

t Park Accuaed of Tranaporting Liquor—Action Againat Railroad*. Harry Perk, of Indianapoil*, eharaed j a federal «r»nd |ury Indictment with !

K llciiior Info the atate from i arreat* d on a federal war- j

CHANCE TO REMEMBER SOLDIERS OVER THERE ladjanapolia efttaeaa are to hate aa op aorta ait r to ttead a (li riot mas box to a aoMter or •at lor who otherwise wool* reed re mo rrtnewthraoee from a relative or frtead la the lotted Pfateo. Will in m Fwrtaoe, ehalrms* of the ladtaaaftotla chapter of Che .4 merle* h Red f'rooo, ha* **- eoaoeed that the Red t ram* ham mrma fr ml -»■- mel owoowetmt i m ort oaum #'*resi.wt f Sa £- M W- VLw a o w--mo jpWRTa aaajiNo'» W * xexao »a* w - n’orerameot to prorfde these ftacfcaae* to ease soldiers aod sailors hare ao relatives or frteads fo this eoaatry. A per*oa may call at the post- < fflee for a reaaiafloo Red Cross Christmas box, stake ap the package, mad taro It over to tbe Red Cross < krfofasos parcel committee, or a perms, may ad re to Postmaster Robert E. hprlaxstera. chairman of the Red Press Christmas parcel committee, aod the eommlttee headed hy Mr. *pti*«steen will fill the box a ad oead it abrosd. Mr, Mprtoasteee sold o peraoo may oead as many bwxro as he desire* hy payla* »l-5« for each hoa. Iwdtoaapnfls cittxeos are ached hy the Red Cross to sup - p»y 44W0 Christmas hexes for soldier* a ad sailor* who otherwise wowld oof' he remembered. lonstnneh mm ail boxes mast be placed la the mall hy Xwember IS to order to arrive otrmeas 1a time for Chrfotaras, persons deelrlnp to provide a psehape for a soldier or mail or at Ch rlatmns time are renaeoted to make provlsloo for send lap boxes aa oooo mm possible

ONE INDIANAPOLIS MAN REPORTED AS KILIEED

SIX OTHERS IN RECENT CASUALTY LISTS.

COLBERT TELLS OF WOUNDS

:Sg7. and had worked with utmost zeal!

for the.soccers of Si. Vincent's hospital.

* where she wax first assigned ax a nurse. ; m which capacity she had labored through the chril war In addition to I her duties as a nurse she took an active t ' rterevt in charitable and social duties ! in visiting and caring for the poor and * sick throughout the city. Since ISbt she nad been erfppied as the result of injuries suffered in a fall and had been able to go about onlv in a wheeled chair. Her general health, however, continued to be excellent, an* 1 she remained active in sewing and in the

financial work of'St. Vincent's.

EXTRA TRUCKS ORDERED! TO GATHER UP GARBAGE

TEMPORARY STEPS TAKEN TO RELIEVE SITUATION.

Funeral Held Today

RECAPITULATION DELAYED.

K. OF C. ENTERTAINMENTS.

OTHER ACTION OF BOARD

ZZ ^rCS Serle. of Program, to Be Given for ^ 0“^^^^^^toe^bo^

came from war department measages. Member, and Soldier*. ] of public works from all sides, steps letter* received here and the official | The Indianapolis Council of the were taken by the board today to meet casualty H*t* Knights of Columbus is planning a se-: the situation until the trucks and trailRaymond P. Colbert has written bis! rie* of entertainmems for its members Sets ordered for this work arrive. Three, parents, Mr. and Mr*. D- J. Colbert, 211! and for soldiers in training in or near Tight trucks and one heavy truck have

Prospect street, telling them how he re-; Indianapolis- The first of the senes will ceived his wound. He is in the marine be a dance at the Athenaeum Saturday corpe and has been in France since the | evening. The chaperons for the dance

- i will be Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cos-

fatter part of August. Part of hi* letter follows - "I am sojourning its Paris, a guest of the moat charitable organsza-

• grove, Mr. and' Mrs. George Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs J- F. McCooi. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. P W.

been placed on the collection of ashes to relieve the situation. The new equipment is not expected for several weeks. Approximately column electric lights along the White river boulevard between Emriehsville and Washington street were ordered discontinued by the board as an economy measure The

tiun in the world. j Kennedy. Mr. and MraC C A. O'Connor^ service is supplied by the Merchants

Croat. I might add that this visit i» not > wholly voluntary. You »ee the Red ‘Voas conduct* several hospitals in this city ar.d l am on the roster of one of

them,

'T started over the top after Hetnie the other morning, tout he got me first \ Me S4-rit over one of hi* love message* and part of it got me in the leg. nothin* i serious, hot enough to keep me out or the game for seveiat day*. I mm set-

game

' along the sight

of the city In a few days.

Don't worry about me. i prepared

my namem the cas iait> list don t thir.,.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wet'hsler Mr. and Mr*. August Krieg. The Rev. Maurice O Connor, assistant pastor >f St. -tohn’s chur.h. will address the council Mondav evening. A caid party will be sriven for members’ families and friends Thursday and on November .I? the first degree will 'h*5 given to fifteen candidates. The annual Thanksgiving tLince will be given bn Wednesds' evehiog.

November 17.

The ' Christmas'-edition of th.- *7 .

n-, r^..

the official psipet of tlie council, is being

It will contain letters from

to be nr rtt Igned at a com ml*f^s hen ring of the charge. Perk bond of fl.OOO tor his appearance In

, Cot»i»ny were served by William Holt.

y when he appeared at the | deputy I'nlted «tatee marshal

Mark Storen. 1’nited states

on atralgnmant day, Npvember 2S. In nine ease* against th-

'Fhe Big Four company I* charged with shipping hogs that had been exposed to bog cholera without properly placarding the cars, and the Lake Erie * Western

com pane i* charged with shipping a

^ ■ — , dead hog In a car with live hogs. The ,, , f. to*np«tty and on* . alleged acts are in violation of the fed-

lh« Duke Erie H extern | era! quarantine laws.

in nine Railroad

I am dead/’

William R. Alien Killed. Mrs. X. B. Peckover. 1314 Nordyke avenue, has received a letter from j, Thomas Hedgwick, raying that his half- ; brother, William It. Alien, who made his home with Mr*. Peckover before {his enlistment In the Canadian army In r January', ISIS, had been killed in action j by a Hun sniper while on scout duty. | Mr*. M. I,. Moodey, JHK Parkway i 1 boulevard, has r^elved word that her i son. Covert J. Moodey, 12th machine ; {gun battalion, ha* been missing since { | October \ He formerly lived here, at-‘ though at the time of his enlistment his mother lived at Greensburg. Reported Missing. Ernest f-estcr. 47th infantry, named in j the official casualty list as mlsslnc. is •the son of Mrs. Belle ‘‘ook. 21S Booth j East street 'ITe war department telegram received by Mr*. Cook said he had been nuesing since Heptemt>er X. She ha* received three letter* from him. all i of them mailed in Octot*er. so it is believed he ha* rejoined his command. The other three men In the casualty list are; Kenneth ?*lm», 914 Villa avenue, j slightly wounded: John A. Fitzgerald, j 135k Xordvke avenue, missing; Doui* K. Be Hand. 2069 Talbott street, previously ! listed a* missing, lx now reportfd as j slightly wounded Reports regarding 1 these men have been published in Indi : i ana polls Is-fore.

members oversea?, which number

than ftfcjv

more

Heat and Light Company.

A reduction in the force of the street cleaning department was ordered by the board, to be effective at once. Those discharged are Henry S. Kopp. fTtarles Finder. Charles M. Bolen. Harry Bryant, F. J. Cron. Marion Dunn. Pearl Byrd

and Joseph M Tyner.

The board ordered the Union Traction Company to stop traction cars on the Newcastle line at Oxlord and latSaile street* and to cut out the stop at Parker avenue. On the Indianapolis- Anderson - Mancie line the company was ordered to make a douV>Se stop hereafter at Nine- ; t enth atreet and Martindaie avenue.

M AX

K* ^' K URT

Funeral services for Max P. koe< keri, age sixty-four w ho died at his home, iS22 North Delaware street. Wednesday, were held at the home this afternoon. Mr. Noeoker! opened a retail shoe store at 687 South IVlaware street in !>7S. lie retir-d from the shoe business

about fifteen .vears ago.

Victory Demonstration Interrupts Election Tabulator*. The recapitulation by the canvassing ! board, composed of the county board { of elet^ion commissioners, of the vote J feast at the election Tuesday, was de- | laved by the victory demonstration ' | Thursday afternoon, and probably will { not be completed before late tonight | | The tabulators had finished the official [ count and had just got well started j on the recapitulation when the tumult ! of the cel eh ml ion broke out about the courthouse. and the tabulators were ex- i | cused for the rest of the day. Additional township election results in { Marion county outside of Indianapolis reported were as follows: Decatur—Republican ticket elected — ! Trustee, James M. Burk; assessor, ; : Charles X. Sanders; Oliver W. David, , i Austin Mendenhall and Edrom S. Mills, f adviserv beard. No elections for justice of the peace or constable were held in

this township.

Washington- Republican ticket elected —Trustee, Charles P Wright:, assessor, , ■ | William Dawson; El Hah Dawson. Or* ' ■ lando H. Hammond and John Hareourh {advisorv board; Edwin M. Howe and ! I Ernest Parr, justice of the peace; Har- | vey McClure and JPlatt Whitehead, t on-

stables.

Wayne—Republican ticket elected-> Trustee, Joseph M. Hillman: assessor, ! { Eton W. Hutchison; Frank .tetter, A. A. Wright and John M. Armstrong advi«or> board; William H. Turpin and William T. White. Justices of the peace; i A a nor* Evans, constable. Perry—Republican ticket elected; Trustee, lb M U Vo vies; assessor, Morton L. Kline Ch .ries H. Mt/Tain. John H. Scot: and Newton Wright, advisory hoard, justice of the j>e«ce. John Baker.

Russell and Harry Smith, advisory board; Justices of the peace, Samuel Beaver and Peter-J. Teal; constable,

Charles H. Eaks.

Going Slow. I Louisville Coui-ler-JeurnalJ' "What has become of Wombat, the tttiiT king?” ‘ He married several years ago,’’ **is he a speed king now?” ' Nope. You can't speed a baby van Sage.”

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j i»n Dawrence—Democratic ticket de ted. ! Trustee, Guy D. Ham it on; assessor i James Watson: Ja nes Flick. Archie

If you are suffering from skin trouble and have tried various treatments without success don't be discouraged.

esmo

Ointment and Resino! Soap bring, speedy relief from ecietna and <*thrr itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed m making the sk.n clear and healthy again. .Year druggist carnrs Kwinoi aiutiners and wMisol Soap. Try t/ttm /

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I Pay a little down and a little each week. The People’s Friend is the largest Credit Clothing Store in Indianapolis extending liberal credit. Visit Our Women’s Dept. SITT8—Serge*,■ gaberdines, poplins and brogdcloth*. fur and plain trimmed, from $18.00 up. DRESSES—Serge, jersey and silks. Newest styles, from $16.00 up. COATS—Velours, silvertones, kerseys and est styles, from $16.00 up. SKIRTS—Novelty plaids, serges, poplins and gaberdines, from $4.96 up. FURS—A complete line of furs. The prices will appeal to you. Big Showing of Men’s Wear Snappy Styles for Men SLUTS—Plain colors, novelties and mixtures, $18 up. OVERCOATS—Heavy and mediupi weight. Great val- [ TROUSERS- Big assortment, hundred^ to select from, $2.95 up.

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INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL SESSION.

MANY MORE HOUSES NEEDED

Complete Line of Mackinaws and Raincoats

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The prosperity of Mars Hill as the result of 4he war was the central theme of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Greater Indianapolis Industrial Association In the Chamber of Commerce building this afternoon. In his annual report O. D. Haskett, president of the association, declared that if there were 100 more houses In Marx Hill every one of them would be rented. He said the population of the Industrial suburb is almost 500 and he described the activities that have resulted largely from t^ie w*r contracts of the Stenotype Dompany. The reports of John ft Welch, treasurer. and John E. McGettigan. secretary, showed the financial condition of the association to be highly satisfactory to the directors. The total assets were reported as $068.131.and the total liabilities $121,078.68. leaving surplus assets of $117,053.16. Prosperity of Realty Company. President Haskett spoke of the success of the Advance Realty Company, which is composed of lot owners in Mars Hill and stockhplders in the association who have combined their interests for the purpose of building houses. He said the company had increased its capitalization from $25,000 to $100,000 in order to provide capital for carrying on its activities. The company has built a number of hpuses for rental purposes in the year. ROBBERS TAKE $40-000.

! Blow

Escape

434-436 W.WASHINGTON 3T

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State Life Shoe Shop

Second Floor State Life Building

Off!

don't • 4"!$ I food-

Postotfice Safe and With War Stamps.

BEDFORD. Pa.. November 8—Robbers blew open the safe in the postofflee here early today and escaped with $40,j 000 in Thrift and War Savings stamps. The explosion was heard, but was believed to bg part of the celebration over false reports of the war’s end, and the robbery was not discovered until the I postofflee opened this morning SISTER MONICA RYDER. AGE 9b DIES AT ST. VINCENT’S ! Believed to Be Oldest Member of Sisters of Charity Order in U. S.— Came to America 78 Years Ago. ! Sister Monica Ryder, age ninety-one. ! j believed to be the oldest member of the : order of Sisters of Charity in the United J States, died of the infirmities of age at ! St. .Vincent’s hospital Thursday after an ! I illness of one week. She was born in ! j Bavaria, Germany, and came to the I United States when she was thirteen ! years old. entering the obnvent of the i Sisters of Cnarity at Emmetsburg, M<5., I

{ at the age of twentj.

She bad lived in Indianapolis since

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ire you decide lam, Just— Come up and see this remarkable black vici, all leather, 9-inch top, Louis, Cuban heel boot, with plate. $8 value; a perfect fitter in the arch. Many other styles fn brown or field mouse, at a saving from $4 to $5 on a pair. ✓

State Life Shoe Shop Open SaturlarsUntil 9:30

Mall orders nave train far* sod time. Satisfaction assured and postage refunded

BEAUTY’S TIP ON DARKENING GRAY | OR FADED HAIR And Making Your Hair | Grow Long and Lustrous. Don’t have grray, straggly, thin, dry. prematurely gray or faded nair You know it makes you look old and unattractive. A bottle off La Creole Hair Dressing can be had for | a moderate price. Apply to all your : hair and scalp as per simple direc- | tions on the bottle. You can do this in the privacy of your own room. No need of visiting expensive nair dressing parlors. La Creole Hair Dressing can not harm your hair a j bit Pretty soon all your gray or faded hair turns to a beautiful, soft even dark shade This will please you. Your entire bead of hair then £rows long, soft, fluffy, lustrous j and of that beautiful soft dark luster ! your hair used to be This makes you ; look younger and attractive Try La I Creole Hair Dressing yourself, as 1 the manufacturers refund the money i if Creole does not satisfy you. Sold by Haag’s Drug Stores and all good drug stores everywhere Mail orders ! from out-of-town customers filled i promptly on receipt of regular i price, $L20.—Advertisement

26-28 W. WASH. ST.

Tomorrow the Last Day of the Kaltex Sale!

Two Special Lots Odd Pieces for Saturday

Lot No. 1 Choice $9j> •

Twenty-seven pieces of upholstered Kaltex furniture, consisting of chairs, rockers and a few fancy pieces, on which our regular prices were ^ q ^ $17.50, $18.25, $20.00, $22.50 and up to gbtJ.OO $26.50—all go in one lot Saturday only. Take your choice at only—

Lot No. 2 Choice $29=

Ten pieces of upholstered Kaltex furniture, consisting of settees and chaise longues in Pompeian, baronial brown and 'old ivory finishes,, on which our regular prices were or $39.50, $44.50, $52.50 and up to ^JvA.OO $60. Your choice of the entire lot Saturday at only—

These Pieces at One-Third Less Than Our Regular Prices

All upholstered in high-grade cretonnes, of beautiful harmonizing colors and the finishes are deep brown, rich cream ivory, soft gray, deep red, meerschaum, gray enamel and the new gray enamel with deep lavender shadings.

A Kaltex rocker or chair makes one of the most appreciated Christmas gifts you could give. A small payment down will hold any piece you may select. Don’t wait till this sale is over and then regret you did not come in. The time to act is now.

Every $2 You Spend Buys $3 Worth of Kaltex Because It’s One-Third Off

Kaltex Chairs and Rockers, up from $8.35 Kaltex Davenports, up from * ..$46.00 Kaltex Ferneries, up from.. .$9.20

Rugs!

Kaltex Tea Wagons, up, from $9.85 Kaltex Bird Cages, up from.$ 10.85 Kaltex Floor Lamps, up from $33.00

Linoleums Our great linoleum stock gives you an endless showing. There are scores of patterns and designs suitable for kitchen, pantry, hall, bedroom or sun porch. Printed Linoleums and Neponset Floor Covering. Plain Linoleums and Cork Carpets. Inlaid Linoleums (colors go clear through). Our immense linoleum business gives us buying advantages which mean lower prices for you.

Plenty of Them and at Prices Made Possible Only by Far-Sighted Buying A Special Lot of Royal Wiltons (9x12) at Reduced Prices Patterns which have been discontinued and can not all be matched with small rugs. Some very fine grades of worsted and wool Wiltons with linen-colored fringe. Several good blue^rugs in the lot, also the new taupe Jasper ground, rose and mingled tan effects. Regular prices, $75.00, $85.00 and $87.50. All 9x12 feet.

Clearance Sale Price Tomorrow and While They Last

.50

Charge Accounts Opened Without Extra Charge or Red Tape.

Warm Bedding Big. liberal sizes in blankets and comforts at unusually favorable prices for you. DOUBLE BED SIZE COTTON BLANKETS, in various colors; special values at, pair $3.50 WOOLNAP BLANKETS in blue-and white plaid only, double bed size; special at, pair $5.50 EXTRA SIZE WOOLNAP BLANKETS, 72x84 inches; good, serviceable blankets, pair.$7.50 WOOL BLANKETS, full double bed size in attractive colors; special valuS at, pair, $10.50 ARMY BLANKETS, all wool, soft and warm; special value, this lot only, each $15.00 BED SETS, in white dimity, cut comers and scalloped bolster cover to match, set..$5.75

N e wCurtain N ets 4 If you’ve never visited oBr Drapery Department you have a treat coming. Our stock is large and varied, but we can mention only a few' items here. For instance— EFFECTIVE FILET CURTAIN NETS in dainty detached figures, white only, at, yard ;*oe BLUEBIRD MARQUISETTE AND CURTAIN VOILE, plaids with floral deiign, yard 75e ART SILKS FOR OVERDRAPERIES, 50 inches wide, can be split; multi-colors; speci&l yard ... » . iSi 8*5 LACE PANELS by the yard, width to be used for the length; yard, $7.50, $5.00 and $2.75

Kaltex Palm stands, up from $9.00 Kaltex Table Lamps, up from $4.15

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