Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1917 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1917

BRUNSWICK "All Phonograph*

BRUNSWICK "So Attachment* or Extra*”

7 Can Play All Records

and, oh, there's a world of satisfaction in knowing that I don't have to restrict my musical enjoyment to a limited repertoire. My Brunswick Phonograph makes that unnecessary. All records of every make are mine to choose from— including those superb Pathe selections.” TJie Brunswick will delight you. - The woodenwalled tone chamber of this perfect musical instrument is built like a violin, giving clear vibrancy to the high "C” and delicate shading to lower tones. There are many more interesting things we would like to tell you about the Brunswick. Come in this very day and let us demonstrate its superior features. Obligation on your part? Oh, no, indeed!

A Store—and More

Opporite Keith's 124 N. Penesylvani. St.

RINK’S

A Very Special Sale of Ready-to-Wear

Genuine Velour Hats

Values ) up to [ At$8.50 )

They are most extraordinary values. New York says velour hats are the most wanted hats for ganaral wear. We consider ourselves lucky in securing this wonderful bargain for you. There are many stylw in black, sand, purple, green, blue and in Any oificr dMirablA colors. On special sale at $2.95 RINK’S

UK CHUTES WILL RAISE WA(I MONET

PLANS FOR SALE ARE ANNOUNCED AT WASHINGTON.

CAMPAIGN STARTS DEC. 3

WASHINGTON*. Norember 14.-Plana for the nation-wide eampaifn to eel! war aavinrs certificates hare been annoance i by Secretary McAdoo The Bale will start Monday. December *. The war aavinsrs committee, which Secretary MeAdoo has created to assist him. consists of Frank A. Vanderltp. of New Tork, chairman. Mrs- George Bass, of Chicago; Frederic Delano, of Chicago; Henry Ford, of Detroit; Eugene Meyer, Jr., of New York, and Chartes I* Baine, of Boston. Any person may invest amounts as small aa 25 cents at a time in the certificates at the post©glees, banks or trust companies, at most railroad station*, store* and factories and at many other public places where accredited persons wifi act as authorised selling scents. After the sales begin the certificates may be bought at any time. At the average IMf selling price such investments In certificates will yield 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. The certificates will be dated January ^ Vtih. and will mature January 1. 1*23. or five years after date The entire wealth and security of the I’ntted State* is behind them. Tax Exemption Provialona. The tax-exemption provisions of these certificates, particularly from the standpoint of the purchaser oft smaller amounts, make the Investment attractive. No person may buy at one time more than HOO worth or hold at one time more than 11,000 worth of these certificate*. These obligations of the United States will be evidenced by etamp* of two denominations—a war saving# stamp costing from 14 12 to 14.23, according to the month in which bought, and having a maturity value of and a thrift stamp coating 25 cents. Price of Savings Stamps. During December, 1>1", and January, 181*. war savings stamps will be sold for *412 each. At the beginning of each of the succeeding months of 1*1*. starting February 1. the cost of a stamp will increase 1 cent a month. AH war savings stamps issued during 1914 will mature January I, 1*23. when they will be redeemed at B each The difference between the price paid at any time during 181*. and IS, represents the interest the governnumt will pay the holder. "With the first war savings stamp bought the purchaser will obtain without expense a war savings certificate containing spaces for twenty such stamps If the twenty spaces are filled during December. 1817, or January, 1*1*. i the cost to the purchaser will have been 14.12 for each stamp or J82.40 for the filled certificate and on January 1. 1*21. the government will redeem the certificate at 1100, giving the Holder a net profit of *17.60 for the use of his money Thrift Stamps Smaller. Thrift stamps cosling 25 cents each are fVom time to time as bought to be affixed to thrift cards, which will be supplied without cost. Thrift stamps will not bear interest but a thrift card when filled at a cost of |4 msy be exchanged for a war-saving stamp bearing interest at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly merely by turning the card in to the postofflce, bank or other sales agency and paying the difference between |4 and the current price of a war-saving stamp. The thrift stamp feature of the plan will afford an unparalleled opportunity for the small investor to save in order to place his money at interest with absolute safety. May Be Redeemed. The privilege of surrendering a cer tlficate t© the government and receiving the cost thereof, plue Interest at the rate of about 3 per cent., has been provided for the convenience of those who may have bought certificates and later on find themselves in need of their money. It is hoped, however, that this privilege w’lll bar exercised only in cases of necessity. On ten days' written notice after January 1, next, postmasters will pay off certificates at their cost to purchasers plus an increase of 1 cent a month on each war savings stamp on the certificate surrendered, as shown bj? a table of value appearing on the certificate. Under this plan it will be absolutely impossible for a certificate or the stamps thereon to depreciate in value nor can there ever be any question that It Is worth the price shpwn thereon. Money derived from war savings investments will be used to meet the expenses of the war. The greater part of this money will be expended within the borders of the United States. SEVENTEEN MEN ARRESTED Sheriff and Deputies at Greensburg Act on Grand Jury Report. JSpeHsl to The Indianapolis Naws] GREENSBURG, Ind., November 14.Seventeen Greensburg men, indicted by the Decatur county grand jury, were called on today to supply bonds amount-) ing to *30.000 when Charles Beeson, the sheriff, and his deputies served bench w-arrants. The grand Jury was in session three weeks and Investigated alleged vice conditions existing in this city. It returned a total of seventy-fo.ur indictments. and at a late hour the officers had arrested seventeen men. and thev had been arraigned before Judge John W. Donaker. in the circuit court. In all twenty-six men were indicted. *»i In all instances tie indictments charge gaming and violations of the liquor laws. Judge Donaker placed the minimum bond at *500 in each caae. and in several case* the defendants, where they were indicted in several counts, put up a |3,6oo bond Thomas Robbins, a saloon keeper, charged in nine counts, gave bond for **.000. Eleven men were indicted for gaming, as follows: Dennis Dannacher. Thomas Robbins. John Dannacher. James Ford, John Ford. Howard Alyea, John Elder. Earl Withers. Gregg Alyea, Barney Layton and Bose Demaree. Men giving bond for alleged liquor law violations to date are: Mort Lee. Dennis Dannacher. Thomas Robbins. Charlie Link. George Alexander and Gregg Alyea.

Tomorrow-Thursday Only Over 200 Dozen

One of the Greatest Price-Smashing Sales of Shirts Indianapolis Has Ever Witnessed

THINK OF IT!

Men s Regular $1.00 Shirts

•Every Shirt “Spick and —Brand new—None shopworn or soiled.

>f/

—Plenty of extra salesmen —Plenty of space —Quick, courteous, effi- . dent service. No waiting or delays.

ON SALE AT—

—Another Big Merchandising Sensation, which will more clearly than ever demonstrate the great money-saving advantages to be had at the Outlet —Positively nothing cheap about these shirts —except their price. —They’re ine kind of shirts you have been paying from $1 to |1.25 for; shirts of fine materials, in stunning patterns and colors that will stand trip after trip to the laundry’. —Tailored with soft or laundered cuffs. —Full cut and roomy—in every size 14 to 17. Limit of 6 to a customer.

Washingion r'.OKWf R DflAWAR'

DANIEL 43HER31 WALD, Pres..

Washingion COMfcf U Di (AWAKE

Indiana's largest Men’s Store.

WALK OXE BLOCK EAST OF PEMJiSYLVAMlA STREET-

Dodd- mother of James Bethel Gresham, private in .General Pershing's army, who was killed in France November 3, has reached about $1,500. The local painters’ union and the carpenters' union at a meeting Tuesday night, agreed to contribute all the painting of the house and all the carpenter work. Practlckjly all the labor on the house will be contributed.

$310,000.000 70 FRANCE. Latest U. S. Credit Makes Allies Total $3,876,400,000. WASHINGTON. November 14.-The treasury 4 department late yesterday extended ft credit of *310.000,000 to France, covering expenditures for November and December. This advance brings the French total up to *1,130.000,000, and the total for all of the allies up to *3,876,400,000. Car Strikes Coal Wagon. Ernest Robinson, colored. 635 North Senate avenue, a driver for the Barrett Coal Company, 349 West South street, was injured slightly Tuesday when his wagon was struck by outbound car No. 429. of the West Indianapolis line, at the elevation at Kentucky avenue and Missouri street. The car was In the charge of Hkrry Daniels, motorman. 328 West South street, and Benjamin Burrows, 1294 South Illinois street, conduc-t r. Robinson was knocked from the

driver's seat Into the empty wagon when the car struck the wagon. The motorman told motor policemen that he was unable to stop the car because the wheels slid when he applied the brakes. This was the second accident at the Kentucky avenue elevation Tuesday. SURVIVORS REACH PORT. Fiv# Person* Were Killed When the Luckenbach Was Torpedoed. AN ATLANTIC PORT. November 13. —News of the destruction by a German submarine of the American steamer D. N. Luckenbach on October 27, was brought here yesterday by twenty-four survivors of the crew. Five of the crew were killed. The vessel was sunk In the bay of Biscay about a hundred miles from the French coast by an unseen torpedo whose explosion killed the five men. the survivors said. They were picked up py a Danish ship two days after the sinking. The ship, owned by the Luckenbach Steamship Company, was of 2,929 tons gross, and was built in 1883, at Newcastle, England. She left New York October IS. Two other Luckenbach steamers have previously figured in submarine encounters. The Lewis Luckenbach was torpedoed and sunk early In October with the loss of a naval gunner and nine of her crew. Another, the J. L. Lucken-

bach. escaped destruction with the aid of un American destroyer after engaging a submarine In a four-hour fight m which seven of her crew and two naval gunners were wounded on October 19. The five men killed on the D. N. Luckenbach were members of the engine room force. The survivors escaped in two small boats. They experienced rough weather with wind and snow and were In an exhausted condition when picked up by the Danish ship ^hich brousht tnem to this port.

Fined for Breaking Window. Anthony Killish was fined *23 and costs and sentenced to sjrve thirty days in ths workhouse when he was arraigned in city court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of malicious destruction of property. Killish was arrested several days ago after he had thrown a stone through the front and side windows of the Big Four ticket office, at Market and Pennsylvania streets. Killish admitted on the stand that he had thrown the stone and when asked by Judge James E. Deery, why he had done so. replied that he was ‘mad." When the judge asked him why he was "mad.’' he said he did not know; he was “just mad.” The Bird Being an Ostrich.

IBostcn Transcript]

•‘Out of mere curiosity.’’ says

to read

an #xMr Hoo-

chang#, "we would Ilk ver's own dally menu."

Judging from Herbert's lantern jaws and emaciated physique, he doesn't eat any more

than a bird.

FLACK YOLK OKU KB MOW FOB Hobbs NURSERY Stock Dlfgla* tuna, October and November. Kvarytfctai I*? J?**** W**— commercial ere bard. Fe55 CSSiSl SJ KL. r **** “* *' a * ^ k ~' C. M. HOBBS 6 SOH, BRI06EP0RT, IHD. MtMe Meet ef IlUnete Street on Weehtagten - S- LA R. Tmetiee Line. BeU Ben Dart* M. Free Serrtew Oxer SM Aeree. Nurwery ta Central Wee*.

Do Not Fail to Take Advantage of the Big

Midweek Sale at

BUEHLER BROS.

321 MASS. AVE.

Ijjk - • Choice Beef Roast, per pound 12Vic Choice Sirloin Steak, per pound 1,5c Choice Round Steak, per pound *17c Nice Lean Pork Chops, per pound 27c Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, whole, per lb.. .28c

TO CLEAN UP TAYL0RVILLE Federal Investigator* to Take Action at Town Near Terre Haute. (Fpectal to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Novrmbrr 14Federal Investigator* are coming to Terre Haute to order a cleanup of Taylorville. across the river. Jockey alley and the west end. according to Dr John Hewitt, member of the state board of health, who has returned from Ham-| mond. where a conference was held with the special Investigators • The government in war time will not tolerate anything which might spread disease, race riots, labor troubles and the like.” said Dr. Hewitt. Was Long Railroad Engineer. (Special to The Indianapolis News] DANVILLE. 111., November 14.—William Morrow, seventy-three years old, the second oldest engineer on the Peoria division of the Lake Erie & Western railroad, is dead at Rankin, this countv. where he had lived for more than twenty years. He gave up railroading about two years ago because of failing health. For many years pripr to his removal to Rankin, he and his family lived at Lafayette. Ind. Burial will be in that city. Unions to Help Build Dodd House. [Special to The Indienapoli* News] EVANSVILLE, Ind., Novamber 14.— The fund being raised by residents through, the Evansville Courier to build a home for lira. Alice Gresham

Out of date in one thing Where 1917 men are behind the times Men pride themselves on being up-to-the-minute. They want the latest and most improved automobile. In war they want—and must have—the latest type of

gun.

When a thing has outlived its usefulness, they discard it for something better. That’s progress. The six and twelve cylinder automobile has replaced the old-fashioned, high-wheeled bike. The modern machine gun has replaced the old-fashioned blun-

derbuss.

But in one thing many 1917 men are far behind the times./ Their heels are

out of date.

Leather heels are doomed They still stick to old-fashioned leather heels. Leather heels are out of place on hard pavements, as everyone now knows. They are too hard. They jolt the spine with every step. They jar away precious energy. They have outlived their usefulness and are being discarded. The up-to-date heel is the O’Sullivan Heel. It is made for city wear. City men must bring their heels up-to-date or they will pay for being behind the times by pounding away

their energy.

How to save your energy

Save your heels, save your shoes — above all, save ytur nervous system. Don’t pound away your health with every step you take. Wear O’Sullivan’s Heels—they absorb the jolts and jars that wear you out. Of all heels they are

the best suited to modern hard pavements and floors. ’ They are guaranteed to outlast any other heels. They will last three times as long as leather heels and will give uniformly satisfactory service to the very last. Because of our special process, O’Sullivan’s Heels combine the greatest durability with the greatest resiliency. They are made of perfect heel material Buy your new shoes O’SuIlivanized. Good dealers sell the latest style shoes with these heels already attached. In black, white tr tan; far men, women and chil-

The 1917 man it up to date in everything but hit heels. Many men still nvear oldfashioned inefficient

leather heels.

Asheville Every outdoor sport, including golf, mountain climbing, horseback riding, motoring, driving and tennis. The pure, crisp mountain air acts as a tonic and invigorates mind and body. To the experienced traveler this is the season of the year when Asheville is most alluring. Plan your visit now. Carolina Special

Leaves Cincinnati 6:25 p. m. T»4*y Arrives Asheville 9:30 a. m. - Tmmcto* A thronsb train with steepin* can and coach**, •quipped with every travel comfort.

Another Through Shaping Cur

Lssvss Cincinnati Arrives Asheville

8:10 p. m. Tab, 1:15 p. mu

Vw fare* and eleepin* ear reaarratiena, apply te year local ticket agent , or addreaa AIL Hebbletkwaite, Dial.Paasaafter A*i.' 711 Merttkftats IniiBnipulii 1*4 Telephones! Mala 839; Aatwnatic 21215

SOUTHERN RAILWAY o Y o 1 JL jM.

KOTTEMAN’S fer Furniture

Sava 1S% «a tO% on anythin*—any time.

3SS-SSS Boat Waahinrton «tres«.

fcacufln.

The 12 cylinder car hat replaced the old bike

dren. Insist on O' Sullivan'sment of substitutes.

-avoid the disappoint-

The leather heel it doomed. It jolts the tpine. And it does not give long service

W ' Cr I t <?/ r - ''is. / %'*'<■ ■ :Z.

O crs. R. c... un

ssss

Open Season In Louisiana and Texas, the finest section of the country for shooting fowl and small game. Take your rod and reel too, for the best of fishing will be found near the winter resorts of Lake Charles, Salme, Galveston and San Antonio, reached via the SUNSET ROUTE In its decision in a recent rate case the Interstate Commerce Commission smi: ‘The carriers were clearly within their rights in bringing these matters to our attention when they did.... Their action is an added evidence of the farsightedness and sense of responsibility in the performance of their duties toward the public with which so many of their officials are managing and administering the affairs of their respective properties.” Ask the SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES for Uttratmrt m THE APACHE TRAIL OF ARIZONA C. M. KNOX, General Agent 5 East Fourth Street < Inrtnaatl, Ohio

ittHuaiwtttmmmiimuHiw

* —— a — *

WHY BUY NEW? We have as good as new furniture and stoves at a saving of as high as 50 per cent.

BAKER BROS P,0N “ B

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSES.

• DEALERS

-USED FURNITURK THAT It BETTER*