Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1919 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1913.
WILSON A COEN! OF HlLTirS ATTORNEYS
INQUIRY IN "TIGER" CASE REVEALS ASSOCIATION*.
JURY SUMMONS EXPLAINED
WUHatn Wil*m, 6«p*ity ■her!AT who Mrvod a ‘pick-up Mbpoona'* on Michel O'Brtea. formor saloon keeper, to appear in criminal coort for sorvteo on the Jury hearin* ths ‘Jllnd tU*r" «• ftirmir.sf Charles O. McNulty, Is a cl»«
lister, McNulty « atn* case in superior
Dea4 mi aeeMont ami ether Wmm.mM tm mettmm .1PM33 Mlsstaa in aettea immt Iaeta4> tme4> *.!*» 'Tetel STlkSTa,
of Holmes A McCal torneys. In a pet>4
^O'Brten. too. has bad tbs ssiwlces of
iter in a number of said. His wife was i law firm in a case charged with vio-
lating the liquor laws. Mr. Holmes said, and tits drm has appeared for warning to bis office deputies to be more careful In their selection of m a repfetien ef the »nc l !dw*thjU brought
Claris A4ams. ca<ise of the
as a
McNulty Has Appeal**. Bity has appealed to the supreme from his conviction In the crtm
that the oourt
rosecu tor's
^repglUony thejn cutlng attorney, be mening of O’Brien
w» oourt erred oTs challrr.ge O'Brien, who admitted when that he had
»ww.jty*one years
tcutor, trying
friendly re-
Is statement, O'Brian "for
I j A. Collins over the protest
«S2 d r h t . ^ A flxed his pun-
n on ths stats days and a fins of f&w
O'Brien happened to be Jury service in ths eai supi* Mid that O'Brien s
Summons Served by Wilson. Holmes said he did not know how
I So summoned for case and he had
1.. . ■ n’s name had been
the Jury bos. <
said he wee served with a by Billy Wilson and he said y sheriff came to his place of
o serve the summon#.
Wilson Is plaintiff in a IMO 1 Milt In ths superior court 1 Adda Hanlon, ths suit growing a transaction Involving the sale a rooming house. His attorneys In Is ease are Holmes A McCalllster. Mr. mnea said the William Wiieon in this m Is ^hs same William Wf
« wh. on O'Brien,
CrottBt for Amtric&ns
M#rvlc« crcNMMM to Amarloatis la.; .plain Arthur A.
WASHINGTON, March *1.-D»etln-
i have been France a* folHaneen, Idlut
—Flmt Lieut. Infantry, Hutler, “okmel John C.
way. 101st Infantry, Hot Siuinfe. First Lieutenant David J. Brick-
Infantry, Boston; Private John un. Company B, 101st Infantry. , Mass.; Private Maurice Hhoty D. 101st Infantry. PlymBattalion Sergeant-Major
. Hn. headquarters company, fantry. Wenatches, Wash.; Firit
nsnt Hobert Rlake, I States marine
First Llsutei Rk Infantry,
Infantry (Frencli to ths aorth
Francs; Sergeant Allison, Company C,
•th regiment, ps. Berkeley, rln C. LeonPrivate JoO, lOTth In*ne Labour,
Carl fifth
-. First Lieutenant Utii ■
10th
. -. Olbney, artillery. Tucson,
■MGay.
Her-
Battery W,Wm^gmm ^ ~
Arts.; First Ueutsnant James H. fOth Infantry, Germantown. Pa.; 1 fcant frank M. Tracy, Battery F. loth held artillery, Rosef. Utah: r'rl\ete Frank Ellcky. Battery F. 10th field artillery, New Tork; Private Lafayette Brnui.sardt. Battery F. Kith field artillery, Kin field, Mo.; First Lieutenant (fit?dd W. flatchelder, BHh infantiy. Hardwick, Vy Private Elmer V. Mice, (jompstiy L, SO Infantry, Elkton, Mich.. PiivntO, first class, Harry A. Lucia. Company M, 4th Infantry, Brooklyn; Second Lieutenant Alden C. Perr'ngton, tnfantry. HaydenviUe, Mase, and Privets T-^ny Paradiso. Company D,
lOSd Infantry, Barra Italy.
179 in Two Casualty Lists; Four Indiana Man Included
SUMMARY TO DATE. Army. Killed la aetloa (taetadtag; mt at seal aaoer Dead of woaada 18300 Dead of disease SR ISO
Wsaaded fa aetlaa Ml—dag la aetiaa ..
WASHINGTON. March II.—The army casualty lists of today and Sunday had
179 names
Today's Hst was made up thus: Killed
hi action, 14; dead of wounds. I; dead of accident and other causes. 14; dead of
SI; severely wounded, 14. mise-
t
t was classified as folof airplane accident. 1;
dead of accident and other eausee. 21; dead of disease, 21. wounded severely.
IS.
Indian Ians included were: CORPORAL JOSEPH K- SCLLIVA*. SOI Chase mtwmmt, Gary, dead mi die*
disease, SI. sevi In* In action, t Banday's Hat lows: Dead of
PRIVATE STEPITEN WHAVRO. Heath Bead, severely weaaded. PRIVATE PAUL, HIST. Ceatervtlle, dead mi aeefdeat. PRIVATE THOMAS A. SHIELDS. BLOOMIKCiTO*. dead ef dieeaae. CORRECTIONS. PRIVATE RALRIGH C. DEVICE. 1414 Beath Tweatfelh street. Beweaatle, retaraed «e 4aty, grevleaaly repwrted rahadag la aetfea.
Wly Suffer Frea Headache
(Meaday Health Talk Na. i, bj C. F. Aunann, D. C, Ph. C)
C. r. Aamann. D. C* Ph. C. Drugging for headache and the terrible nausea of bilious vomiting spells Is one of the reasons for hundreds being driven almost dally to drugs. Drugging for headache may not only create a drug appetite. but It weakens the body against subsequent and similar attacks There Is only one correction for weakness (dlsease) and that Is to restore Strength. There Is only one source of strength and that Is the brain and nerves. Adlustmsnts that rsstors disordered Joints of the backbone to alignment, bring normal strength to stomach and liver and destroy the need for drugs and the cause of pain. Mrs. P. R. R. writes:
Nearly a Drug Slave— Recovers *1 suffered with sick headache for ten years. I would lay two days at'a time, unable to retain food and the doctor’s only remedy was a morphine hypodermic to deaden the pain. I nearly became a slave to the drug. "Chiropractic brought an Improvement the first few adjustments. In a year I was well and have had no return of the trouble since." Sworn Statement on File
No ehargt for consultation. Phone, Main 5863. C. F. Aumann, CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer Graduate. THREE-YEAR COURSE. 712 StaU Ufa Building (7th Floor)
"mmtmmmaommmtmmmssammmKmBsamBBssstKm MKT DOESMJRWASfflNG C0ST?8
305
When you figure the wear and tear on your clothes on account of the terrific washboard-rubbing wear, you will find that the item of the weekly wash is too high—much too high. Clothes washed with a Western Electric Washer and Wringer last longer because they are gently rocked into cleanliness—not beaten into it. Warm, soapy water is gently forced through all fabrics— cleaning heavy and fine alike—quickly without wear. Every item of expense in connection with your weekly washing is reduced—the additional cost is three cents for electricity. Wash Electrically. Let Us Explain. j Ask About the Payment Plan Sanborn Electric Co.
Mala 1#1T Mala ISIS
309-311 N. Illinois St.
Mala 4081 A at®. 21-&30
, ' ' V • f v .-iMP WASSOVS | M.fl Order, and Phone Order. Receiv. Promp, .nd C^reftil Attention—Our Sho——r SI—p far Vo. | WA38QN-»1
^•1
Exclusive Newer Tailored Suits
Aftsl Effects
A New Showing, In Which You Will Surely Find Your Easter Hat
Moderately Priced
At thi^ price one may choose from the smartest conceits—the new transparent effects, the quaint Victorian or Mitzi sailors, the picturesque Watteaus, hats with high plumage, flowertrimmed hats, hats garnished with fruit, graceful ostrich trimmed hats, smart glistening lisere hats and the newer hats of Batavia cloth. Choose of any of these in a complete range of desirable colors and plenty of black, for 910. —Millinery, Second Floor.
Girls and Juniors Now Have a Greatly Enlarged Department, Where Selections are Complete and Prices Most Moderate - Special—Girls’ New Easter Suits
At $25
In sizes 12 to 17 years—a variety of styles, including straight box coat and belted models with vests; belted and pocketed tailored skirts as well as tailored and Norfolk effects and new novelties. Made of fine navy blue Serges and wool Tweeds. New Suits are coming in every day; for Tuesday choose from such materials as fine coverta, tricotines, serges and tweeds; sizes 12 to 17. Priced $22.50 to $45
Girls’ Taffeta Dresses, $12.75
Charming new models in navy, Pekin, Copen, green, and brown; smart and youthful modes, featuring the new round necks; some are handsomely embroidered; sizes 6 to 17. Other Dresses for girls of 6 to 17, priced.. $9.95 to $39.50 New Capes for Girls, $14.50 Featuring a new and youthful Cape of navy blue serge, trimmed with braid. Novel vest effect, belted and pocketed. Sizes 12 to 17. Other Wraps for girls of 6 to 17, priced. .$10.00 to $49.50 —Girls’ Dept., Fourth Floor.
Easter Sale of Eppo” Petticoats Worth $7.50, $8.50 and $10, at the Special Price, $4.95 Do not overlook this opportunity to buy your Petticoat at a saving. The assortment includes many styles, all new. Plain tailored and fancy trimmed flounces. Jersey tops with taffeta and me&saline flounces. Every imaginable color included. Skirts in all lengths, special while they last, $4.95. We suggest early selection, to avoid the possibility of disappointment. —Petticoats, Fourth Floor.
New in the Glove Dept Long Silk Gloves Dame Fashion says— short sleeves will be the vogue for Spring and Summer. This means long gloves. . We have a complete line of them in Silk, plain, tucked and embroidered arms. Black and white in the fancy Gloves; and gray and pongee in the plain. All have double tipped fingers. $1 and $2 Pair —Gloves, First Floor.
An Unusual Opportunity Mens 25c Cambric Initial ’Kerchiefs V2 Price Bright, fresh, new handkerchiefs, just received in all white, or white with colored initials. Made of excellent quality Cambric; all initials are available from A to Z. These handkerchiefs are packed six in a box and would regularly sell for $1.50 a box, for Tuesday special, a £ x ... 6 for 75c —First Floor.
“Economy” Bleached Seamless Sheets— $1.29 Made of an excellent quality sheeting, closely woven of heavy, firm thread; large size 81x90.
45c
“Wearwell” Bleached Sheeting—72 inches wide;
will give excellent service, yard
Hope Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide; sold from full bolts; limit 10 yards to a customer, no phone 1 Q/» orders, yard Xa/C Pequot or Dwight Anchor Bleached Sheets— (PY fTQ size 81x90, each... tP X • $ */ Bleached Pepperell Pillowcases—Sizes 45x36, QQ/» 42x36,40Hx36, each.. OiJC $12.00 While Wool Blankets, pair, $7.50—Pink or blue borders; also gray wool Blankets with borders; dou-
ble bed size, 66x80
$7.50
while they .ast, pair*
-Basement.
French Serge Special Our Regular $2.98 Quality. Reduced for Tuesday, yard, $1.95 All pure wool, medium weight, soft finish. In navy blue only. At this very special price, we reserve the right to limit quantities. —Wool Dress Goods, Third Floor.
_■
Dress Up the Little Man for Easter Boys’New Spring Coats Regularly selling for $9.95, Tuesday, special— $6.95 Stylish little coats of covert cloth, that are excellent values at their regular price. Both single and double breasted models with attractive box pockets and belts. Sizes for the 2 to 6-year-old boy. —Infants’ Section— Fourth Floor.
For Women and Misses—Featured Tuesday in Three Immense Groups
45 $ 55 75
Interpreting the Authoritative Suit Modes Which Delineate the Smarter Easter Phases Workmanship of that high character which nicety of detail alone may express— materials of unquestioned reliability—and in addition the most select of decorative features, which establish the smartness and individuality in Suit attire. There are box and blouse models—handsomely embroidered vests of silk—rows of braiding and buttons, belts and buckles. In view of the quality of the offerings, this opportunity merits greater than usual interest from particular patrons.
Wasson Special Suits A new suit for every woman and miss, even though her expenditure is limited—thajfc has been the dominating thought in the selection of these moderate priced Suits. Choice of tailor mades, belted suits, braid box coat and belted Suits, in the favored materials. —Suit Dept., Second Floor.
New Capes and Dolmans Wonderfully Attractive and Ultra-Modish for Women cf All Ages—Two Choice Groups Expressing the highest note of distinction in soft, draped lines are these becoming and youthful styled wraps, developed in beautiful Velours, Poiret Twills, Serges, Poplins and Gaberdines— their adaptability for street, afternoon and evening wear, give them much preference. New yoke effects ; narrow belts; plain and fancy linings; new vests, and the use of many buttons and much braid. —Cloak Dept-, Second Floor.
A Remarkable Sale— Women’s House Dresses $2.50 and $2.95 values - $ 1.95 All Colors, 22 Styles Every woman has use for these splendid garments. And this is an exceptional opportunity to buy them at good savings. They are well made from good quality plaid, checked and striped Ginghams and percales. Dresses with smart, fancy collars, cuffs and large pockets. Some are Billie Burke styles, others are tailored, open front fancy vests and button trimmed. Many are piped and trimmed in contrasting colors. All are full length, good width; all sizes. The price is $1.95. —House Dresses, Fourth Floor.
A Silk Special! Offering Qualities Regularly Worth $2 and $2.25 a Yard at
Fancy Taffetas Plain Taffetas
$1.65
Fancy Foulards Plain Satins
High quality silken fabrics of less than full pieces. All are 36 inches wide; light and dark shades; plaids, stripes and figured patterns. If you are going to need Silks and Satins for new apparel, don’t overlook this splendid money-saving opportunity. —Silk Dept., Third Floor.
Sr
HP Wasson tCompany
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