Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1916 — Page 16

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916.

On Page 3 The Weekly Bulletin of Suburban Day Sales

Turn to It

“Tke Home of All Good Tbings to Eat’ Provides Pure Foods Economically

FLOUR, Plllafoury’* Beat, a 24 Hpound bag for 81.00. MILK, Pet brand, 3 largo cans, 25c‘. or 6 small cans, 25c. No C. O. D. orders for milk alone. RED SALMON, Batavia, a can, 20c and 30c*. "POTTED HAM. a can, 15c. POTTED CHICKEN, a can, 20c. CORNED BEEF, a can, 25c. CORNED BEEF HASH, a can, 20e. BACON, Rosebud, machine sliced, a pound, 30c. *

HONEY FRAME, new and firstclass, comb honey, 25c a frame. VEGETABLES, sweet corn, early June peas, kraut, hominy, pumpkin and Wisconsin sweet wrinkled peas, 8 cans for 25c. PORK AND BEANS. Beechnut ^o. 2 cans, two for 25c. FRUIT BUTTER, Monsoon brand, grape, quince, plum and peach, a 25-ounce jar for 25c. BEANS, Pinto, 3 pounds for 25c. —Downstairs.

m ||’ it

% ,

Real Chinese Slippers, 25c a Pair

They are woven of bamboo fabric, have matting insoles and rawhide outer soles. Nothing could be more convenient for bedroom or bathroom use. A number of women have bought them for making novelty wall bags. They are susceptible to various decorations which will immediately suggest themselves. But anyhow, buy a pair for home use. They/are only 25c a pair. —Second floor.

Lux Soap Flakes for Fine Laundry Lux is a pure soap, shaved into small flakes which dissolve instantly, furnishing a rich, soapy lather. 10c a package, demonstration price, 4 package^ for 29c. ,* —Downstairs.

It Is Worm Wtitle

to obtain

On Your Savings 87 rear*’ auccoooful operation. Under Btate Supervision. The Indiana Savings & Investment Co. 108 Monument Place.

Little Stories of Daily Life

Your Prescripfor Glasses to

tions

Our Optical Departm’t Tn nur own B hop, under the per-

of Dr. Joseph cription will be

rsssl sp and with dis-

9f? 1

Deep curved lenses with _a-.i a; as *

any style mounting. ..$4.00

The Wm. H. Block Co. Optical Department, Under the

Balcony.

«/•

Ill ii§ mm,

Mli.il :

Iwte7i-A

Wm I -

m .

Indiana State Fair

ItilaMpelU. Sept. 4-8,1916

ENTRIES CLOSE IN ALL CLASSES ON AUGUST 22

For premium liata blank* send postal to

and entry

T. McCray, President Downing, Serfy. \ Room 11, Statahousa, Indlanapolla

-i

Walnut Nougats Hurry! Got a pound bo- I foro the oale closes. Our 111, 2&o kind, now only...... ■ V/l

Boggs and Stewart Paid. Harry Boggs, an accountant for the public service commission, recently was checking up records of the Anderson municipal electric plant, at Anderson. A campaign was on in Anderson to raise money for a Y. M. C. A. building. / Boggs was approached by committees and asked to contribute. Finally he signed a paper promising to pay 11, and opposite he placed the name of Charley Stewart, chief (Clerk of the commission, in whose office at the statehouse Boggs has a desk. Boggs came home and waited developments. Soon Stewart was noUfled that his contribution to the Anderson Y. M. C. A. was due. He didn’t say much, but apparently did a lot of thinking. The other day he caught Boggs in the offices as another "dun’’ came in. Stewart opened and read the ‘•dun,’' which was more or less insistent in its tone. Then he walked over to Boggs. “Lend me a dollar, will you, Harry?” he asked. And Boggs dived Into his pocket and produced the dollar. •’Now I’ll just pay this bill for you,” said Stewart Hit Trigger Finger, When Karl Nadlng, flve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nading, of Columbus, went to play with a hatchet, he had the same trouble other boys have had. He got his right hand in the path of the hatchet blade and the first finger was almost cut off. In spite of the fact that the finger was hanging by a shred of flesh, the boy did not cry. Instead he grew philosophical. "It’s my trigger finger,” he told his mother, "and if I can’t pull a trigger, I can’t shoot a gun; and if I can’t shoot a gun, why I can’t go to war, so it ain’t so bad after all.” Finally a physician arrived and began dressing the wound. The. only remark the little fellow made was when the bandage was being drawn tight “Good night!” he exclaimed, "that hurts." ONLY HUNTING PROPS. It So Happened Then That Harold Shlnnaman Wat Up Early. “Where were you Saturday night?” ”1 was frog hunting.” "Did you get any frogs?” ‘No, I did not get any frogs.” The frog hunter was Harold Shlnnaman, age twenty-one, 1133 Churchman street, and the Interrogator was Judge Deery, of city court. Shlnnaman did not catch any frogs, but a policeman caught him on hls way home early In the morning and thatTs how Shlnnaman happened to appear in city court to answer to a charge of vagrancy. The policeman said Shlnnaman was with another man In Prospect street and that they started to run when the policemen approached. The policemen ordered them to stop and fired their revolvers into the air, but the two men ran all the faster. Shlnnaman was caught, but his friend got away. "In th« future, if you go frog hunting I advise you to stay all night or at least not to run from any policemen when you return home,” said the judge. "You might have been taken for a burglar and shot" He discharged Shlnnaman.

gr St

Splendid Diamonds

I have a large stock of Tory fine diamonds. They are absolutely perfect and are blue-white and blae in color. Enough can not be said in praise of these stones. You will appreciate their beauty when you see them and will be delighted at the price at whlca you

can buy one of these gema

My motto: Only one profit from cut-

jSlBBBBt ?

y -i

4, 1S«* N. Meridian ft.

CASES UNDER ADVISEMENT. Youths to Learn Judge Deery’s Decision Next Week. Judge Deery. of city court, yesterday afternoon took under advisement until next week the cases of Edward Yates, j age twenty, 2«5 Shriver avenue, and Claude Davis, age eighteen, 401 West Twenty-eighth street, who are charged with assault and battery on E. B. Sines, living near Sixteenth and Illinois streets. Policemen caught the youths running froni Sines’s home at l o’clock Sunday morning while Sines was yelling for help. Sines testified the youths waited for him to come home and attacked him because he had been visiting a girl, whom Davis warned him to stay away from.

ORDINANCE COMMITTEE AND HILKENE MEET AUGUST 28.

COMMISSIONER FOR CHANGES

The city council sitting as a committee of the whole last night to consider the measure providing for the codification and revision of city ordinances, set August 28 as the date when the committee will confer with Jacob H. Hilkene, commissioner of buildings, on a measure providing for a few changes in the building code. The building code ordinance has not been completed, but Hilkene expects the measure to contain provisions requiring the more general use of fire proof materials in the construction of stairwgys in factories and public buildings, and certain changes governing the construction of foundations. To Keep Horses Off Upper Floors. As a result of fires in two-story livery stables that have burned many horses in Indianapolis during the last few years. Edward R. Miller, a councilman, said he will insist that a provision be placed in the code prohibiting the placing of horses on the second floor of any building. The codification ordinance contains a provision requiring the licensing for a nominal fee of all funeral directors by the city board of health. A cemetery association would be prohibited from permitting any funeral director not licensed by the city to bury a body in a cemetery inside the city limits or within a distance of four miles thereof. For Transfer of Property. Another provision of the codification ordinance would give to city departments, such as the department of public works, and the department of public parks, authority to transfer property under the control of one department to the control of another, when* the mayor approves the transfer. The council will meet again Wednesday nikht to consider the ordinance.

”i

Charles Mayer & Company's Specials for Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day p

WILL HOLD AN OPEN MEETING Street Car Men’s Union Announces Program for All Company Employes. William F. White, business agent for the street car men’s union here, has announced that an open meeting for employes of the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company, including both union and nonunion car service men, wlH be held Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in the Labor temple. Another meeting will be •held at 1:30 o’clock Thursday morning for the benefit of men unable to get away from work to attend the earlier meeting. John F. McNamee, editor of the Firemen and Enginemen’s Magazine, will be the speaker. Other business affecting the organization will be taken up, White said.

ill

Kindergarten^ fer little fots in th’ winter wn’ trainin' camps fer ’em in th’ summer makes us naturally wonder what’s become o’ th’ old time mother. Th’ time t’ ^tart an argument with your wife is jest before you have t’ start downtown.

Come, All Ye Redheads, to Broad Ripple Park

Time—Sunday, August 27.

Place—Broad Ripple park, Indianapolis, j

Girl—Any redheaded girl.

“Every redhead in the state of Indiana ! and surrounding states is invited," says j W. J. Black, sheriff of Madison county, L "to attend the first annual meeting of the i Redhead Society at Broad Ripple park, 1 Indianapolis August 27. If you are a redhead join the crowds and attend the meeting. Bring n well-filled basket with

chicken."

Mr. Black is organizer of the redheads. He says: "We have not sent out. individual invitations to the redheads over the state, but from inquiries received there is reason to believe the attendance will be large. s The fun and frolic for the redheads will start Sunday morning at II o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to the redhead traveling the farthest to attend the meeting; for the tallest redhead; the shortest redhead and the redhead with the most children. .Plans for next year’s meeting will be discussed before the 1916 meeting adjourns. * Sheriff Black believes the redheads are the best natured persons in the world, and many of the women are the prettiest. He says poets rave over girls with golden, bronze, auburn and Titian tresses, and he thinks the Broad Ripple picnic will justify the poets in their praise.

Artcrete

For ihe Garden Just for one day—Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day—we are offering our entire collection of Artcrete, displayed on the first floor, at a discount of. One-fourth less than prices marked. This is strictly a one-day sale and an opportunity for you to buy a few of these beautifully modeled pieces for garden decoration. Ask to see the following: Bird baths. Bird baths with pedestals. Fern or flower boxes. Jardinieres, large and small. Fern boxes on stand. Tables. Seats and benches. iWJ Sun dials.

aiMiwiWWHl

Urns. Gazing balls and pedestals.

Charles Mayer & Company I, GUS HABICH

29-31 West Washington St. Established 1840

WHEN STORE U. N. HEMfSIEAD, J. R LOXN. Tr**s. -

llllil

MnfilwlMllMi

To Buy One of These $35, $30 or $25 ■ Summer Suits at l!

$23.90

is better than finding a crisp “ten spot” on the sidewalk, when one considers the great advance in woolens. In this lot at $23.90 are the season’s handsomest suits for business

and outing wear.

iiniiiniiHiiniiiiiiiiiiii 1

To Know Where to Get Your Eyes Fitted with Glasses is Most Important Our Name Is All the Guide You Need. It means the best of everything in optical, at our well-known reasonable prices. FIFTEEN YEARS IN THIS LOCATION.

133 N. PENN. ST.

Use of Flag Is Protested. CHICAGO, August 15.—A protest against the use of the American flag on posters bearing the names and photographs of the Republican candidates for President and Vice-President has been sent to Charles E. Hughes by Captain E. R. Lewis, past president ,of the American Flag Day AssociaUon. The telegram follows: "The American Flag Day Association protested against your campaign managers using the United States flag on folders bearing the pictures of ybur honor and that of Charles W. Fairbanks which have appeared in Chicago and many other cities today. This is a violation of government regulations and state statutes. Action will be taken against campaign managers and publishers if not stopped at once."

Concrete Mixer*. Several Size* In Stock. Street paving concrete mixers, mortar mixer*. Bock Equipment Co.. 602 Fletcher Trust bldg. Wiegel Show Case Work*. Build showcases, store fixtures. Ask for catalog. 16th and Lewis sts. Phones Wood. 861. N. UK. Robber Stamp Makers Since 1884. Seals, stencils, checks, advertising novelUe*. GEO. J. MAYER CO./ 36 8. Meridian si Pioneer Brass Work*. 484 S. Pennsylvania. Aluminum, brass, phosphorous bronze bastings. brass railings and Job work a specialty. Thiele Warm Air Furnace*. Get our estimate. See our newest feat urea I* C. Tbiele Co., 107 S. Meridian st.

LUMBER

eet, tongued and flooring, 818 per ;, 828. 2x4-6 ft..

tongued and grooved, for crating, fencing,

r M ft 4-Inch Sheeting. 82». No. 1. 820. 1x6 No. 1 Com.

1x4-8 to 12 fei sheeting and I C-lnch Lining,

Flooring. 827. 1x4 No. 2 Com. Flooring, 822. 8-lnch Drop Siding. 822. SHINGLES, Oregon Cedar. 88.28 and up. House bills figured complete. Try us for QUICK 8ERVIC& MICHIGAN LUMBER Cir.. 8S9 East St. Clair Street

Printing and Developing _ 24-Hour Service Guaranteed Bring your vacation pictures here for the best results in finishing. Careful and thorough workmanship safeguards your films against damage.

“FA* Sportsman's Storm” 142 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Sporting Good* Store in Indiana.

It’s harder for most people to save money than to earn it— but our plan will make it easy. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 EAST MARKET STREET.

I m «AN0 or wOrdcRfm. dusabutv V3U>®Y karson piano as-wo so. rtNNA ax

Electric Irons Repaired. SKILLMAN ELECTRIC CO., 29 8. Capitol. 0 ^ F. H. Langsenknmp, 130 E. Georgia al Copper Kettles and Coils for all purposes.

faa. Gardner. 41 Ky. Ave. Phone* Furnace*, gutter*, spouting and reodag. First Class Brick Work. B. V. Perry, 1020 Hume-Manssr bldg. Weldum Product* Co., SIS Hudson 81 Welding rods and FLUX—all atnda.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

Tomorrow Will See the Last of These in a Sweeping r = Season-End Clearaway of All

S sr' APPAREL summer jr\m. J. ak.AVJL~6JLi

For Women and Misses

AT NEXT-T0-N0THING PRICES

j Tailored Cloth Suits ] j Silk and Cloth Coats I j Tailored Cloth Suits j

i • : : • •

worth coming after early. ; rious styles and colors—

Formerly up to $25.06 Extraordinary values these —only a limited number and

Va-

comprising j

$ 7

Formerly up to $29.50

A large group

styles, materials and colors in • ample selection. Especially : suited for early fall wear—

; /

Formerly up to $35.00

j Excellent choosing here from j j numerous good styles in a wide • j range of desirable fabrics and j

: I

• most preferred colors-

RINK’S-

0ut-of-Town Folk From Far and Near W WILL PROFIT At This Final Odds arid Ends Sale Come Wednesday Almost every desirable women’s outerwear, suitable for now or later, in ,one size or another, will be found among this final cleanup AtLessThanHalf Price Too many items to detail. Come see windows. Come in and see many other remarkable bargains.

f*'

RINK’S

• ••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••« !•••••••••••••••••••••••<»•••••••••••••••••••••••

Silk and Cloth

Coats

Formerly to $17.50 Of taffeta and fine wool fabrics, in numerous plain and fancy weaves and colors—

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« * :

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«

i Silk Suits i j Linen Suits I j # o • j J * j { Formerly to $50.00 • j Formerly to $15.00 j •

s Taffeta, pongee, : { Including also sev- j : Formerly to

• silk jersey and silk j

j • eral of Palm Beach j • j cloth and silverbloom, :

; | lectiofl of styles— j • in various colors— j j

faille, in a splendid se

Silk and Cloth

Coats

$ 7 II $ 15

j s

: :

$35.00 •

These are the best • of the season’s offer- : ings, faultless in; style and quality. •

New Fur Coats at August Prices New

New Fall Suits Arriving Daily Investigate

Summer Dresses Formerly $6.95 to $16.50 Embracing practically all of our remaining assortments— the season’s best styles in a wide variety of materials— $2-95 and 85.95

»«••••••••

Extra-Size Suits!

42 to 52 Bust Formerly $25.00 to $35.00

Plain tailored models in gab- ; erdines, serges and poplins, : mainly in black and navy— $ 11 a»d *15 j

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

••••••••••

• •••••••••&•••••••••••••

Serge Dresses j Formerly $10.75 to $17.50 j Sizes for misses only, in • black and* navy—one and two- : piece styles suitable for school j and college wear—

*6‘ 95 and % 95

••••••••••••••••

Net Dresses j I Party Dresses j j Silk Dresses

f Formerly to $39.50 j : Formerly to

•

S Our choicest collec- • • tions—several beauti- | S ful m o d e 1 s in white i 5 and color combina- j

| tions—

s :

: :

$17.50 :

Of chiffon and taf- :

• Formerly to $25.00

: feta, in exquisite pas- •

tel colorings for

ning wear—

eve-

Taffeta and Georg- ! ette combinations in colors—navy. Copen,

rose and Nile—

1 Wash Skirts 1

$ 16- 75 H $ 7- 95 11 $ 12- 75

Formerly to $5.95 A clearance of several groups in the favored styles and textures, whiteand colors,

New Early Fall Dresses ’15 *25

Latest Coloring

Latest Materials

Come and see the charming dresses of French blue, new amber and royal purple. They are the very newest.' The materials are charmeuse, embroideries, serges, serge and satin combinations. Values that must be saen to- be appreciated.

Shop in the Morning Sale Starts at Eight

All Over the House — Many Other Bargains

Special Weanesday Ofhring

100 Silk COATS

Plain and striped ^ silk jerseys, pongees and taffeta silk. All colors and

combinations.

For-

merly up to IBSjM

Special Wednesday Offering

Up to $12.50 Blouses

Elegant lingerie blouses, fine batiste, novelty capes, new nets, embroidered and lace

trimmed.

EilHSaail