Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1920 — Page 12

FM FOUND GUIL1Y IN

A«nm*4 mt Murh+rlmm Krw»».

mothe* and

ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY

Braun, who chari*«-4 hi* name beuae of hi* brothers' escapade*, was «used of harboring Erwin at his «, Mitchell, an automobile sales- { man. and Scbuh. formerly proprietor

co-oere*»o*NT»j»'

Lr in "iis^^arge. Judge Dickinson, said: "It »* too much to expect any

Tuesday afternoon. A. E. Mendenhall. of Montpelier, waa severely cot and bruised on the shoulders. Mis neck was sprained. The others who were hurt are: Grover Emory. Albert Warner. James Vanlandingham. Willis Freeman and Charles Monroe, all of Hartford City. The men are railroad laborers. The motor ear and truck were damaged.

and Lighting Company has posted bulletins that the new rate will be

PROTEST RATE INCREASE.

SERVICE EVASION INVOLVED

PHILADELPHIA. «epKember 29.— In the ITjtited (Hatss district court here, last night. Mr*. Emma C. H*tkdoil and her four co-defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to aid two

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* mother to iMjrrewJer her own son ’Then he added: “Pity and sympathy for a deserter are no excuse for harboring a deserter or aiding hjs ds-

The Question confronting

■ | | „ the jury, he declared, was whether the defend-

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ants conspired to block the recruiting of an American army by keeping Grover and Erwin ©at of a uniform.

of her son*. Grover and Erwin evade the draft. The verdict was returned

before Judge Dickinson.

The case was given to the jurymen

Tt was after I ©clock

before noon, but — P—- -. - - - - before they reached a verdict. Mr*. Bsrgdoil, her •on. Charles A. Braun, and former Magistrate James E. rtomlg were found guilty on every count tinder which they had been Indicted, Albert 8. MHcfcejl and Henry hchuh were acqulttod on the indictments in which they alone were defendant*. but found guilty with a recommendation for mercy on the joint

bills.

SPEEDER STRIKES TRUCK.

All Released •• Ball.

On application of their coubmL the defendant* were released on tiO.Sd# baft each, 'pending a motion for a new

trig I.

The trial started a week ago l**t Monday and testimony was concluded Friday. Heven Indictment* Included flfty-*ix count*, in two of the indictments all five defendants were charged with conspiring with Grover and Erwin Bergdoll to ***l*t them in evading the draft. The other five Indictment*

charged each defendant »ep*rately with conspiring with the Bergdoll

brother* to evade the draft.

During the trial, automobile bunting and fishing trip* enjoyed by the two Bergdoll brother* while they were being nought by the government were described by witnesses for the prosecution. It wa* testified that Mr*, liergdofi was present at the start of several of these trips and prepared

lunches to b* eaten by her sons and tnoir guests, Fortner Magistrate

Jtornlg. according to the testimony, was on several of these trips and. together with Mrs. Bergdoll, had

Mix Railroad Laborers Hart la Co#tfsioa at Hartford City. fbpndai to Tbe ladlanapob* Mows) HARTFORD CITY, Jnd.. September 2$,—g<x men were injured when a Lake Erie railroad speeder and a truck belonging to the Gem bakery, of this city, were In collision here.

\ew Alba ay Official* Oppose Raise la Aabarhaa Fares. fSpeesal to Tbe Indian spoilt 3»ew*I XEW ALBANY. I„d . September 2i. —City official* and civic organisations of New Albany are making a protest against an increase from 7 to 10 cents In the suburban rates be tween this city and Louisville over the Kentucky and Indiana bridge.

effect after October 31

Robert W. Morris, mayor, sent a telegram Tuesday to tbe interstate commerce commission at Washington protesting against tbe increase of fare and aaking that tt be suspended until a hearing is held by tbe commission. Papers will be forwarded by t mail giving detailed statements in i the case and seven local organizations 1 will join with the mayor in signing

S tbe statement.

} The fare was raised from 5 to 7 I cents one year ago. When the line v.as first opened commuters* tickets were sold for 1% cents a trip.

tober 11, instead of on October 4, as had been planned. . , The change* in dates has been made necessary by unavoidable delays in remodeling tbe property at Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. For years tbe college has occupied a building at Meridian and North streets, bui.

en-

a

OPENING IS POSTPONED.

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DftPKh DABI.K, DCRABUI TwmAm 1H. *. **, **. * «ss» tt psrtsst ssM. McConnell truck co. tt fcaor fisrvtss om •44 M. Belowar* fit. TsL,

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Of Course You Desire Wealth but are you willing to pay the price?

With a little thrift you can do it. THRIFT i« a wonder worker.*

Save for a home—a college education-^a vacation trip, BUT SAVE REGULARLY AND KEEP THE HABIT GOING—It's a good one.

$1 will open an account. 4Vfe% on Savings.

We will pay

MEYER-KISER BANK (A»k for a budget.)

DETROIT JEWEL Coal Saver Ranges

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3 *v /< e 3 e/fe

Have You Seen the Blue “Coal Save/*?

It*« a beauty. All expoaed parts are triple coated with Blue “Luatro” All Porcelain Enamel except for the handCan also be fnrniahed in Gray if preferred.

The addition of this wonderful lasting finish to a range already remarkable because erf its perfect baking, low fuel consumption and 100 degrees hotter fire (all exclurive features) makes it one which every woman will be proud to own.

F*r Sale la Indianapolis by Ytfr*a "eeMrca y-yrgm—^

117 West Market Street

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Iwdiawa Dcwtal College Will Begta New Tear Get. It lastead mt Oet- 4. Th« new year of the ladiana. Dental College will begin Monday. Oc-

at jKenuttt-u x-sv* -

need for more room.

“An increasing appreciation of the service rendered by dentistry and the fact that even now it l s .£ lff ' cult dentists to meet all of the demands made on their time, has brought a new interest in the dental profeamon among young men. and has resulted in a growing consideration of the dental profession a» a career. Frederick j». Henshaw. dean of the college. e recent change among dental colleges from a thfeeto a « course, and the demands of the wax. . hare brought about a condiOon in which the decreases in the dental profession have exceeded the m-

creaaea"

Open At

8:30

£* 0 *11)

Close

At

5:30

Ayres—Street Floor

Ayres—Street Floor

E. O. M. Women’s Specials 400 Pairs Women’s Silk Stockings, E. O. M. Sale Price, 95c the Pair

Men’s Socks, Three Pairs for 50c

Full fashioned, with lisle garter tops, and lisle soles, white, gray and taupe.

750 Pairs Women’s TwoToned Fiber Silk Stockings, K O. M. Sale Price, 45c the Pair

This lot includes both fiber and liale, twotone lace effect, blue and white; black and gold, black and purple, black and navy. —Ayres—Street floor.

, Glove Silk Bloomers Reduced to $4.69 A Real E. 0. M. Sale Bargain

Ankle length style, in navy, jade, rose, Belgian blue—just 63 pairs in the lot. —Ayres—Street floor.

Bloomers at 35c, 3 Pairs for $1.00 ,

One lot of women’s cotton jersey bloomers, knee length, in white and pink. Women’s silk-top union suits at $1.35. Union suits, of cotton and lisle, in white only, with silk tops. —Ayres—Street floor.

20-Button Length Kid Gloves at $1.95

They’re cotton, of course, but mighty good at that. Broken lots in cordovan, black, navy, and gray.

Men’s Silk Socks Reduced to 59c

In black only, and are termed “irregulars or mill-run,” double soles and toes, with spliced heel, adding to the wearing quality. —Ayres—Street floor.

E. O. M. in Glassware

Embraced in the collection are sherbet glasses, fruit salads, water glasses and large wine glasses, all in the finest quality of thin.

sparkling, lead blown crystal in both cut and etched decorations, some with cut stems. E.

0. M. price, 25c each. Many odds and* ends in stemware, small wines, odd sherbets and tbe like, all in the foregoing quality, to close out on E. 0. M. day at 10c each. —Ayres—Cut glass dept., street floor.

7

Ayres—Sixth Floor

E. O. M. in the Luggage

Women’s French glace kid gloves for dress wear, just 165 pairs in the lot. Pink and light blue, 20-button length, sizes 5* to 7.

At 73c the Pair Are Women’s

Gray chamoisette, washable gloves, slipon style, with strap wrist. All sizes. —Ayres—Street floor. \

E. 0. M. Men’s Specials

350 Men’s Sweaters at $3.95

The colors are navy, red, wine, green, gray anc khaki; plain colors or in stripes; heavy or light weight; round neck, M V” neck; roll collar and slipon style. Choice, while they last, Thursday, at $3.95. '

110 Union Suits, Choice, 59c

For men—union suits of checked nainsook, elastic waist band, sizes 34 to 36 only.

Knitted Silk Four-in-hands, $1.15

Just about 250 of these fi-ie four-in-hand ties, pure silk. In heather mixtures and plain colors.

A typical E. O. M. value is the incentive for your buying a good bag or trunk Friday. Aren’t these prices tempting to a traveler ? Twenty-two traveling bags reduced for complete disposal in a day. E. O. M. price, $10.00. Six trunks, 31 inches long, suitable for week-end use or as auto trunks. Slightly marred. E. 0. M. price, $8.00. Eight"-ward robe trunks, culled from stock for clearance because of being slightly scuffed. Very greatly reduced in price. E. 0. M. range, $30.00 to $90.00. —Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor.

E. 0. M. Chinaware,

Housefurn i sh i ngs and Electrical Offerings

Chinaware contributions to your E. 0. M. opportunities are two: Eighteen-piece breakfast sets, E. 0. M. price, $1.89. Thirty-five-pirce bungalow sets, E. 0. M. price, $8.65. Housewares add a longer list of miscellany. Observe the low prices: Six bars Mascot laundry soap for 25c. ♦ Six packages Lighthouse washing powder for 25C. Three bottles furniture polish for 50c. Japanese chair-seat cushions at 29c. Seamless garden hose, % and % sizes, cut any length, 15c foot. Ash or trash splint baskets, 39c. House brooms at 69c, or 2 for $1.25. Refrigerator, white enamel, 100-pound ice capacity, $44.75. Electrical offerings are what you need the most often: Electric light bulbs, 25, 40 or 50-watt, at 28c, or 5 for $1.29. —Ayres—Housefuraishings, sixth floor.

Have You Registered? Do You Know How To Vote?

First voters, both women and young men, will be interested in a voting machine which stands in front of the elevators on our fifth floor. An instructor is at hand to demonstrate the methods of voting, straight or scratched ticket. Also to hand you a carefully prepared article which has been published to make understandable requirements for the exercise of suffrage. No obligations whatever. Welcome. L. S. AYRES & CO.

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Ayres’Downstairs Store

E. 0. M. Sak

Prices Are Greatly Reduced on Womens and Misses’ . Wearing Apparel In the Downstairs Store

Not in many months have we named such low prices on dependable merchandise for an E. 0. M. sale.

The collection includes women’s and misses’ wool dresses, odd coats, tailored suits of various kinds, wash dresses, silk dresses, evening and party frocks, middy dresses, wash blouses, house dresses and kimonos, all priced for quick clearance.

CHOICE

22 Wool Serge Dresses

1 Wool Velour Suit, Size 18 ^ s\ 1 Coat (an Extra Large Size) A 1 ( ) 1 Short Coat, Silk Lined ' ^ choice l 9 Tailored Suits of Poplin ' 2 Ppinted Georgette Dresses $1 fl. 2 Silk Taffeta Dresses

1 Tricolette Dress

6 Organdy Dresses to Sell at $6.00

7 Middy Dresses of Broym Serge at $4.95 13 Organdy Waists, Sale Price, $2.95 2 Small Sweaters, Sale Price, $3.95 24 Dresses, Choice of the Lot, $4.95

(These dresses are of dotted swiss, organdy, tissue gingham and voiles, and were formerly very much higher priced.) —Ayres—Downstans Store.

12 Pretty Wash Dresses. Sale Price, $2.95 25 House Dresses, Sale Price, $1.95 43 Cotton Crepe Kimonos, Sale Price, $1.95 15 Voile Dresses, Sale Price, $1.95 32 White Tub Skirts, Sale Price, .$1.95

65 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats at $1.75 38 Cotton Jersey Bloomers, Sale Price, 75c 25 House Aprons, a Bargain at Only 95c 12 Cotton Wash Skirts, Sale Price, 59c

-Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Black Velvet Tams Are Reduced to $1.95

An E. 0. M. offering from the Downstairs Millinery Store. These smart little tarns are just the thing for the school girl. They are all new, and not one but what is worth considerable more. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Sturdy Shoes for Misses and Children

Priced for E. 0. M. at $3.50

These are the famous Kreider’s shoes, built especially for schoolgirls and smaller children; black and mahogany leathers, real leather soles. Sizes SYz to 2. Sale price, $3.50. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

E. O. M. Sale Groceries Prices Named for Thursday Only

At 39c the can, peaches, “Extra Fancy” yellow clings, in heavy syrup. No. 29t cans. The dozen, $4.55.

At 11c the can, baked beans, in tomato sauce; Campbell brand.

At 15c, five-ounce jars honey. Gold Medal brand; pound jars at 43c.

At 11c, five-pound box salt. Navy brand.

At 22c, ^4-pound carton pepper, Plymouth Rock brand, pure high grade; 1pound carton at 42c. At 12c, Borden’s milk, in tall cans. At 22c, No. 1 cans peaches, Mission Bell brand, yellow freestones.

At 39c, No. 2 can blackberries, J. P. M. brand.

At 20c, asparagus, Monsoon brand, green points, in No. 1 round cans.

At 39c, 15-ounce jars preserves (strawberry-ap-ple and raspberry-apple), Luncheon brand. At 12VzC the box, JiffyJell; all flavors.

-Ayres—The Grocery—Downstairs Store.

¥\ SpAybfx fit Co

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These are made of very fine organdy, are quite dainty, and appropriate for evening, dance or party. —Ayres—Downstairs store.