Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1920 — Page 8

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CLIMBS TELEPHONE POLE, FALLS; ASKS $50,000

"AHraettve MaUamoe" Allcv«4 to Satt F*led at Terre Haate-Vfe-tlm*» Sptoe lajarrd. to The Indianaiwlle New.] TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 1« — Baain# her euit on the alleration that a telephone pole equipped with eteps on either aide is an “attractive

to-

ip W1**V *W* JaO.OO'O damaffes for injuries suffered when

ftulsenee! M Ruth Denehie, br her friend, O. J. Denehte. filed suit day in superior court for f' damaces for injuries suite ' she climbed a pole and fell.

The ylrl the complaint states, suffered injuries to her spine and her rlsrht arm has been rendered useless

lit of the fait Okie 3. Denfather, also has filed suit

for lt‘,000 damages as a result of hla daughter s injuriea Strike Difftreltte* Settled. {Sped*} to Tho Xadtosapoh* New.] TERRE HAUTE. Xnd., July 1#.— Difficulties which caused the strike at Miami mine No, S Monday, have been settled through the Intervention of A, Orange, member o? the board of the United Mine Workers The trouble arose over alleged unfair dealing with drivers. Machine cutters at the Hamilton and Vigo mines, who walked out several weeks ago, declaring they could not work under the present contract rulings, are still out CemaihNrto* to Ki* Vatae. Ten Carroll county men will buy the Carroll County Telephone Company, on a valuation to be fixed by

the public service commission, instead of forming a separate tele-

ghows company to oosspett with the the* bisects. The ooet t ©fnfl*e fr * # fT ° m

the l?* 4 A. R.. at Ci

old company, according to announce-

public service commission. Edward Bowen and others petitioned the

i foi

meat by Paul Haynes, member of the

WM commissi

Cgesu :; :

commission sometime ago for authority to establish a new company. The men, however, have agreed to buy the old company and make improvements tending toward better service. The commission will fix a valuation of the company within

six weeks.

Cemstftottes Elm Sprayed. The Constitution elm. at Corydon, first capital of Indiana, has been sprayed from its base to branch tips. to preserve it from elm leaf beetles which attacked It several weeks ago. according to word received by Frank

The tree

spraying |

d b’r the Hoosier chapter o

dk'K Complaint

X. Wallace, entomologist for tbe state department of conservation *“— Is now pr “ ■*— —

e i

^ .4 Conrdt . .. ^ .

was first made to Mr. Wallace by Lew (yBaimon, publisher of a news- j

paper at Corydon. - The little Girt Kaew.

fTbe Artonautl

Tbs Governor ol Matoe wss rt the school | and wss tellin* tbs pupils what tbe psopfe of diffensrt Mates were eaBed. "Mew." he! •aid. ‘ the people from Indiana are ceiled | Boosters, the people from North Carolina ? Tar Seek, the people from M**x*aa we |, know m Vidhigsndn-s. Now. what little W or r-r 1 - c*oWU me whs* the people of Marne are esfladf’ . T know, said a attie . . Well what are we called r* asked tbe |

To The Retail Merchants

Of Indianapolis

iWQlYou FIGHT ?

2«v it* 1 r i i

it worth MORE to you to be known as one

to a finiih with our 300 rtores all over the U. S. A. Will you come in)

You have been called profiteers, robbers and what not by the public. Because YOU are the man the public deals with and NOT the makers and middlemen, the blame for the high cost of living is falling on YOUR shoulders. This is not fair. It is grossly unjust. But it is a FACT. And no wonder the public thinks you are guilty when you meekly accept the charge instead of FIGHTING it. Will you cooperate with tss and other public-spirited merchants and help smash outrageously high prices, and prove that YOUR store, even now, while prices are still rising, can sell dependable goods at low prices? What if you do lose your profit and part of the cost of your goods? What if you do have to pay higher prices when you buy again ? Isn’t ne who did YOUR part to smash high prices? ,Wc are in this fight

To the Determined Womenfolks Of Indianapolis

ft takes TWO to make a bargain. There are already many retail merchants who are trying to

F high prices by givinj

kTE with these merchants you will have to bear the brunt of it all yourselves. We have

help piei OPERA

ierce the bubble

prices by giving you unheard of values. But unless you CO-

taken an active part in this movement. We have closed our eyes to cost, value and profit. We IE than our share, but we do it GLADLY, because the public has responded enNow we are going to cap the climax of valuergiving by beginning tomorrow a

Mighty Sale of NEWARK Shoes for Women

That Will Fairly Shake The Town! $2^*4

At $9.48, $5.00 values. Our special price this season was $3.46, plainly stamped on every box. Cool summer pumps, oxfords, Cleo ties and high shoes of sparkling white sea Island canvas. Wide selection of the season's moat popular models.

At $9.08, $' special price $6.85, plainly

$7.00 values. Our this season was

.86, plainly stamped on every dox. High white shoes of genuine F. B. C. white washable kid. Your choice of high French heels or the popular military walking heels. Broken

sixes. >

At $3.M, $7 Values. Our Special Price This Season was $5.86, stamped on every box. Handsome pumps and oxfords of F. B. C. white washable kid with long slender vamp, high arch and Louis heels.

At $4.48, $7 4 $8 Values. Our Special Price This Season was $5.85 & $6.85 stamped on every box. Three choice models, a white buck oxford with imitation wing tip and novelty foxing, a canvas sport oxford trimmed with white buck, and a white kid one-eyelet tie.

Now It Is Your Move. There Isn’t much more to be »aid. We have pointed out that this isn’t a sale to make money or to raise money. It is a sale to help lower the cost of living for you, and to put business on a solid and substantial foundation for us, WE have something to gain in this war on high prices as well as YOU—all merchants have. And so we are making sacrifices now to the end that we won’t have to make bigger sacrifices later on if prices go higher and your purchases grow fewer. The shoes in this sale are our own regular stock, brand new NEWARK shoes, the same that we have sold all this season. The original low prices are stamped on every box. You know exactly what your saving is on every one. There are thousands to select from and plenty of extra salesfolk on hand to give you prompt service. Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8:00 sharp. J

Sftoe Sfoce&Ca

S i

JLar&tLSbosJtaaiUfs in As Worij—300 §tgrs*.w 100 Citis*

7 N. Pennsylvania St., Odd Fellow Building 164- N. Illinois St^ Corner Illinois and Ohio OPEN SATURDAY'NIGHT UNTIL 9:80

l*i „

portunity

to Save Money There isn’t any better way to make friends than to save people money. That’s true, isn’t it? And because we are able to do that, we feel pretty sure of making many friends for this store. Because thousands of yards of woolens due last

fall in

j^nrirtg Hrattii GUnlljtB FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY. YOUNC, workrooms arrived too late to be made up on regular orders, these makers of the finest ready-to-wear clothes offered them at a great concession. We grasped' the opportunity, and here they are. Suits that will find a welcome in the wardrobe of the most discriminating dressers.

34.50 >44.5

Regularly Retailed

Up to $60

Regularly Retailed Up to $75

•54.50 Regularly Retailed Up to $90 ^

STORECtoeef 12 WEST MARKET STREET

Between the Circle and Traction Buildinf.

STORE CLOSES SATURDAY at 1 O’CLOCK

OTHER DAYS AT 5 O’CLOCK

. Murdcu/ mmiMJfmals onfall from d-W-b / o’doc/L^ J

c <>ats

* *> *6S ,

W* for *o men «p to F„ t4n -

new silk dresses up to $45 value $16.50 Betntifal ,Uk dresses, of the veej ne-est T. t ».. T.ff«Us. georgettes, chiffons, pongees, foulards, etc. Styles for women and misses. Special, $16.50. - J ■ ■■

SPRING SUMMER

s 'U-it-s

color*

contra*?*?

Cbote*

•tfV®*-

a*A . •P*.

mornM only a

56 trimmed hats Hats taken from higher priced stocks. £T% for final clearaway. Colors of navy, black and brown. On sale Saturday morning at, choice, $1.00.

up to $18.50 blouses

Elegant materials of georgettes.

$*7 QC a • y%J

x’ v |R ii .

savli),'