Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 5

by the federal railway I to await the outcome

The In4ianapot;e K«w») Ind.. Augutn 12.—The of the Penney Irani* proh*b!>- will return ay. Telegram* were mmmmmaBBid omanking the ttr "S

lr grievances

time. to go

IAXAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 12,

1919.

■HimONS FOR Min H

ASKS MAYOR TO ESTABLISH PUBLIC TRADE CENTER.

ORGANIZATION

OFFICERS

•r vi

RUSSIA ASKS

EPCONTIHra

POINTS TO INEVIT-

DISASTER.

} At a meeting of the Central Labor j Cnlon. Monday night, officers were j elected and a petition waa approved ; calling on Mayor Jewett to »eep a I "pledge to the people that ir nominated and elected yoo would hare the ; municipality build and maintain a publicly owned and control led whole- i j *»!e market and cold storage plant-’* j The petition Is to be circulated for

ti>i# city in that event vwoid be In the front 1 rank of Amerteas mrafleipalMea aimtn* at j toivfxm of the problem of the high coat tmcg. We hope tbar yon wffi see the; dom ot Immediate compliance wtth ttoial demand, as the situation as to the cow of? foodstuffs has become unendurable f In the debate. William A. Greene, of Typographical Union, in opposition to; that part of the resolution advocating j the establishment of a cold storage plant, contended that such plants are ar. obstacle to the solution of the high

cost of living problem.

Mr. Greene took the position that all cold storage plants should be lee’.slated out of existence and voiced the belief that until such action hi taken there will be little, if any. relief from the present situation In so far as prices are conerened. He also contended that the government nad the right under police power*, to seize the plants and place their contents on sale to the general public, and said if the properly consti-

tuted authorities would take some such J JL - drastic action. Instead- he said, of in- Advertising Clubs

IMAEY 114,000

ADVERTISING CLUB WORKS FOR

GUARANTY FUND.

“Unquestionably the people of Indiana- j ment says. ‘First, to use the coming i polls have become aroused to the tm- of this convention of business men and \ portance of this convention and its fu- | women as the incentive for starting a. ture value to the city.*’ said Mr. Block. ] big community program to make In- _ ^ i dianapolls the best appreciated city in Early Contributors. America. Second, to utilise this gatherTaggart for J30©. “I want you to get | the center of distribution of North this convention.” Mr. Taggart wrote, i the center of distribution of North “because I know of no greater move- ! America. As a means of supporting ment Indianapolis could have.” our claim the Advertising Club of InAmong the first contributors to the dlanapolis must go to the convention of fund were the Indianapolis newspapers, the organization «*» v *“~ r '-'•"

PART OF CONVENTION PUN

dulging might b

Contributions to the 130.000 guaranty fund necessary in the campaign of the Indianapolis Advertising Club to bring to this city the 133) convention of the

- — «*«g Club* of the World were

in so much talk, much good . approximately the finance Xm-

August

signatures. I The officers

follows;

financial;

£ t $Lff* Si ®

President. John Smith; v dent, Charles W. Kern; recording retary Herbert McCormick; fina

b«n to the U».ta j ! tmm thetr re^eetlv. rte-pehtt. ** .t

'^TaJL^cT r ’ h ‘ rw ’ K “'"

be accomplished Gives Statistics.

David Erbleding. of the painters, gave statistics to prove that these institutions were responsible for the present high prices and showing the vast increases in these stocks, as compared with products in cold storage a year ago. . r •/ ' ^. Other delegates discussed the matter

of allied aid. jL” saM fat* of in ft and patience is moreover and be-

govern^begs the

imm.

t'£S'

it Is firm

allied powers will

esent situation strong bond* themselves to struggle for Just brought

Approved After Debate. The petition, which was approved after a debate and which was read by Joseph M. Wise, of the Typographical Union, is as follows: Tour attention Is Invited to the fact that tl£' # rTJ^.MT*in rn r™ n *campaign fori tfc# mayoralty In 1>1* and 1917 yon gave a i Pledse to the people that If nominated and elected you would have the inunUdMiitv *" d *P»Wi«jy owned and c^troiled wheisai* market and cold atorage plant We, the underafgned taxpayers and

watt-

tie

lha* rev take immediate atapa «» brine ttoout a conaummatlon of our hopee In thi* matter. We believe. Mr, Mavor, >•©« win •gme wtth ua that aufRclem time haa elapsed

President Fox and Vice-President

Lochler. of the State Federation of Labor. made instructive talks along the lines of urging the members to give loyal support to thoir officers, for only through their undivided support could

results be accomplished, they said. President Fox deplored the conduct

of some labor organisations ip doing? things in direct defiance of their proper- I iy constituted authorities, for by so doing they left themselves practically

without an* organization, he said. Logansport Men to Stay Out. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News] LOGANSPORT. Ind, August, 12.-

Striking shopmen here have voted not

. „ two vcars for that pledge to ha made effective. Patience has crease.] to

viethe, however, and we now demand, to return to work until satisfactory set-

tlement has been made of their grievances. They say they have local grievances in that their petitions never

The

tine* your ins uni ration to h* v* im* dtlaena of Indlanapoll* wolnd nit aV this time bo at the mercy of the food profiteers and gamblers, and furthermore that

reach headquarter* They also stats that the Pensylvania Railroad Company on the lines west refuse to put into effect ruling of the railroad administration which are now In effect on the lines

east of Pittsburg.

• \ ' It . ' JffiBfc.

S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

<! RETURN. ___ ■ - to Work

sUon of Lain forma! Ion rail strike * dmands of O.; Hi, do. O., to their work, rk returns 1.*» -- «long the Clo-

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES. Everything: Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. • Haag’s Pure, Fresh 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets 10c Per Dozen 3 Dozen, 25c, or Bottle of 100 for 45c These tablets are fresh and of the highest purity; they mix in-? stantly with the gastric juices, do not lie for hours undissolved t in the stomach; for this reason, they give quick relief for Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Flu, Grippe, Gout and Lumbago.

| ^ •*

10c Electric Wall Paper Cleaner, 5c $1.10 S. S. S. Blood Remedy, 67c

$1.25 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp., 79c « ' * 'V'*--. V. Haag’s Pills are the Best Remedy for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness

and Constipation, 25c.

Bedbugs, Fleas, Ants and Roaches Killed With Haag’s Insect Powder.

mittee announced at ington and Merle Sidener. did not start tbe money-getting drive until Mondav aftenaoon. responses have been liberai mo« of them cmning in by mail. Convinced that the best business interests of the Hty already appreciate thefln* advantage to be gained by obtaining a great business convention next year, the finance committee believes the j&i.-yo fund can be Hosed up easily this week.

urn ga' ■ .n. »m

and the Times subscribed $2,000. Nearly all of the contributions thus far have come by mail in response to letters sent out Monday by the finance committee. One contribution for $600 came from A. Bennett Gates, president of the Severin hotel. Four advertising agencies contributed $30» eac$. They are the Russell M. Seeds Company. Homer McKee Company. John L. Clough Company and the Sidener-Van Riper Advertising Com-

and

White's restaurant. Another voluntary subscription for $250 was sent in by the Alex Scott Coffee Company. Committee Statement The finance committee Tueeday issued a statement to the public setting out its purpose in obtaining this fund of

<63.000.

"The purpose is two-fold.” the state-

pany. Among the IlflO subscriptions Frank Chance, Spencer house

organisation in New Orleans in September with a guaranty fund of $50,-

000.

’The organization demands that' the convention city be prepared to advertise the convention broadly, in order that the largest possible number may be brought to the meeting. We are as much interested in doing this as the convention organisation can be. Part of the money must be used to provide halls and meeting places for the sixteen departments of the meeting. But most of it will be used to advertise Indianapolis and the convention.” A late subscription received by matt Tuesday was from the Hollenbeck Press

for

Out for Pleasure. T *hun the aviary when At Franklin park.” said Witts, •The peUcnn reminds me of The largeness of my bill*" —Boston Transcript.

NEGRO PAROLED FRIDAY IS HELD AS A BURGLAR

JAMES BOTTOM OUT OF MICHIGAN CITY ONLY FEW DAYS.

Investigation today of the parole record of James Bottom, colored, who was caught as an alleged barefoot burglar here after having been paroled out of the state prison, shows that Bottom was paroled July 14 by the prison board of trustees but that he was held in the institution until last Friday. Governor Goodrich approved the Bottom parole as is the formal custom when the prison board acta in such cases under its control. The parole .paper to the Governor s office shows ! that Bottom originally was sentenced from the criminal court of Marion county. February 17, 1917. for entering a house to commit a felony and that hewas sentencedto the reformatory two to fourteen vears. Later he was transferred to the state prison and paroled from there last Friday.

g”*"”

r ■

i -I ~

Don’t Forget Your Daylo

iP‘"' te-'r i

ft >

XITTHETHER yo^re going away for business or pleasure take Daylo along. Always keep T f your Daylo ready to help you in the difficulties and dangers of travelling. The man who uses a Daylo regularly would as soon be without his toothbrush as without this

strong, trpsty light.

Get out yours now—whether it’s a Daylo or just a •‘flashlight.” Keep it ready and on the job all the time with a genuine, high-powered, long lived Eveready Tungsten Battery—there’s one to fit every Daylo or “flashlight.”

OAYtS

The liberty Daylo, No. 3661, the handiest light for home or oaf of-doors. Leaves both handsfree. Equipped with Eveready Tungsten Battery No. 703

SEE COMPLETE DAYLO LINE AT STORES LABELED WITH THIS SIGN - - i

DOWNTOWN. and Waahlactaa St*. Cm. Illinois and Market Sts. . Penn, and Ohio Sts. 104 N. Penn. St. i. . 2-4 N. Illinois St. . Ass’*. 48 Monument Circle Tde-Mtnn and OU*. life. St.

.. A ve. N. Illinois he C*» Capitol Avo. uhlaston St. » S. Capitol A vo. ton St.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. NORTH. Bankart Pharmacy Co., S44M CoHeg* At*. Aasnst Bttsckmnnn A Sons. 1S3S Colics* At*. Carskadoa Pharmacy, SStk and Illinois Sta. Case Broo« No, X. .1837 Central Av*t Cano Bro*^ No. 2. .21&2 Central Ava.

jp Rjr

‘Thirtieth and BeUefoatalae Sts.

Fisher paarmacy Co.. 1802 CoUese Ava.

Carl Jackson. .882-4 Ft. Wayne Avsw Frank Keesaa. .30th mad Illinois Sta B. K. Kelso 1537 N. lUlaoto St. htoatsvaiery’s Pharmacy, CoUese Ave. aad 27th St. Reiek’s Pharmacy ..3^i Central Av*.

NORTHEAST.

SehaUer’a Pharmacy, No. 2,

2382 Station St. NORTHWEST.

Arthur B. Johnson... 1102 W. 38th St. Mors an Hardware Store. 1337 N. Senate Are. Shepard Hardware Co w 2882-64 Clifton SL

. .2830 CUItoa SL

SOUTH. Geo. A. Gels A Co. .1812 S. Meridian W. A. Kelso. ...734-38 Vtrsinia Ava Harry W. Kan sale is. 1002 Vtrslala Are. John G. Pantser 1801 A East SL J. V. Kieseheck Estate, 1888 Vtrslala Are. J. H. & E. A. Stuckmeyer, 1333 Madison Ava J. H» £ K. A. Stuckmeyer, 1415 Prospect SL ;; v - ■ WEST. K. T. Brock 2338 W. Mlchlsaa SL The Nick Kcrs Co.. Inc.. 831-847 W. Mlchlsaa SL \V. A. Ore*. .1811 W. Waahiastoa SL DAYLO DISTRIBUTORS. I. J. Cooper Rabber Ca The Gibson Ca iadlaaapolls Electric Supply Ca Klcfer-Stewart Ca Moeacy-Mueller-Ward Ca Van Camp Hardware aad Iron Ca Western Electric Ca W. R. Wheeler Ca

It. Slower’* Iireurs

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE

Closing Hours, Daily 5 p. m. Saturdays, 6 p. m.

*rnm

— ——-JMT1

Toilet Paper 10c big roll toilet paper,

4 for

10c Indiana toilet paper, 5 for .

25c 25c

IN ..PM!**

306-312 E. Washington St., Just East of Courthouse

Pearl Buttons 10c Pearl buttons, all sizes,

a card .— ...»

15c Large pearl buttons, 2 to 6 on card - • •

10c

Does It Pay to Shop at the “Indiana Store”?

Just ask a few of our friends and customers. If you will just walk a few blocks or transfer,' you will be surprised at the stock we carry, and, besides, how much you will save. Why not give us a trial? The coolest place in the city to shop. Watch Our Ad—-Always on Page 5

For Prompt Clearance—All Oar ' Remaining Stock of Women’s Summer Frocks Greatly Reduced We have regrouped all our Summeis^rocks and reduced them to the following very low prices for immediate disposal. All clean,

crisp summer merchandise.

VOILE AND GINGHAM FROCKS, up to $7.50 0*9 QQ

tPOdi/O

values, now Up to $12.50 values, <£>4 QQ now - • WHITE AND FANCY VOILE FROCKS, up to $20.00 (PfT AO values, now V •

Up to $25.00 values,

now TAFFETA AND CREPE DE CHINE FROCKS— Up to $20.00 values, now

GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE FROCKS— d>-| >4 rA Up to $35.00 values, now d)XT:#eJ\/

ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

$9.98 $9.98

BLEACHED SHEETING. 2*4 yards wide, standard quality, firm weave, smooth finish; even ■■g thread. Reg- 1*^ M M ^ ular 75c ZjyjC

BUCK TOWELS, large size, plain white or red border, m Htf closely \*foven, hemmed | mk ^ ends, ready for use. 1 m BVj Regular 20c value *

HONEYCOMB TOWELS* large size, red border, fringed ends, splendid quality g ■- for home or hotel use. 1 W Regular 15c value *

FINE BLEACHED CRASH, 16 inches wide, part linen, blue border, very absorbent, splendid for hand, roller or | dish towels. Regular ■ 25c value ^.^.........

BLEACHED CRASH, 16 inches widq, ‘ red border, extra heavy jm quality, for general | VI ^ kitchen use. Regular ■ "♦'C 20c value ^

TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, fine mercerized finish, mm g**. assorted beautiful floral w J and scroll designs. M Regular $1.00 v^lue .•.. 9

APRON GINGHAM, best standard quality, assorted staple and fancy check. Reg- | ular 29c ■ QC

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide, firm weave, round *« mm thread, splendid quality | w M ^ for general family use. m M \+ Regular 22c value 9

FANCY TURKISH BATH TOWELS, good weight, pink and m blue stripes, hemmed 1 ends, ready for use. ■ Regular 20c value

Hosiery Specials WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED LISLE “WAYNE” STOCKINGS, in regular or out sizes, a pair • LACE HOSE, silk and fiber mixed, black, white, brown, navy, field mouse, (P-J -t C pair tpAsAu

Bargain Table

PERCALES, 36 inches wide, stand-

ard quality, neat figures and stripes on

light and dark grounds. S. S.C

Regular 35c value....

WASH CLOTHS, pm colored borders. ^ Regular 7c i BC

values

WASH CLOTHS, large mm size, assorted fancy ^ colors. Regular 10c m Vj

values 9

Special Sale Men’s and Boys’ Wear MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, all new, clean patterns, excellent workmanship, good quality percales made with soft cuffs; (PI OQ sold regularly for $1.60, special... ipM.o*deJ MEN’S SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, made with large open end, wide variety of patterns to select from;

up to 65c values,

special

MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, made of striped madras, with elastic waistband; our regular

$2.00 value, special, (gj

MEN’S DERBY RIBBED UNION SUIT, short sleeve, 0*1 OQ ankle or length; *1.50 quality, special WM.O&U MEN’S LISLE SOX, reinforced heel, toe and sole, black 2$C

and colors; regular 35c grade, special, 3 for 85c, each. CHILDREN’S M KOVERALLS,” ages 2 to 8, in light or i dark blue gingham or blue denim, neatly trimmed, a suit*

BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES, neat striped percales, broken OfTre sizes, to close Ot/V BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSE WAISTS, in light, medium or QO p dark colors, well made, perfect fitting; our special «/Ov Boys’ School Suits We have in stock our fall line of boys’ school suits. The fabrics are excellent, trimming and workmanship of the best. £ QK Two pairs full lined pants, $9.95, $10.95 up to tp-I-Oss/tJ All salts sold for less money with one pair pants. CHILDREN’S ONE-PIECE GINGHAM PLAY SUITS, QK^s $1.46 values UOV BOYS’ WASH KNEE PANTS, in medium or dark colors, Of* all sizes, $1.15 values OtJC SPECIAL SALE SUITS BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, wool mixtures, nice styles, (PfT OP* full lined, $4.95, $6.45 $ I .UU

Muslin Underwear Specials ENVELOPE CHEMISE, nainsook or batiste, embroidery and lace trimmed— $1.48 value - $1.25 $1.98 value $1.48 MUSLIN SKIRTS, embroidery

flounce—

$1.98 value $1.48 $2.25 value f $1.75 $2.50 value $1.08 MUSLIN SKIRTS, lace insertion and lace trimmed; $2.50 value, special $1.98 CORSET COVERS, muslin or nainsook, embroidery trimmed, some lace trimmed— 35c value 29c 49c value 39c 59c value 49c 75c value 65c 98c value 79c $1.25 value 98c MUSLIN DRAWERS, embroidery trimmed, some lace trimmed— 75c value 65c 79c value 89c 98c value 79c $1.25 value 98<5 $1.48 value $1.29 Regular and extra size muslin and silk underwear, also children’s muslin underwear, at a saving of 10% to 25%. BRASSIERE SPECIALS—Broken sizes— 59c value 49c $1.00 and $1.50 values 79c $2.00 and $2 JO values $1.25

Whatever the Price, We Give You the Best for the Money