Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 8

Page PDF (3.59 MB)

Back to issue view

* MSs-/' i-wSs § * :

IHI IXPIAXAPOLIS CTWS. TUESDAY, AtOIST H, HU.

^«-

8. ^ 8 88 I*™ 8

■

► ■* *.M«n.

--. - ta K. W*rm*n. , AltJW P'-HHfhn-rrr W N Taco* § *t*4 ;J^*“

r^^JT-r

C..». n n. D.,. tU:

>• and G«n^a Jooaa. «ot Cincinnati. tail* Wtlka. 4349 Carrollton. - b, K.nr. 8» .. Krw J.,. n» Cr». K. Vln«n< . ho.-

. , tw «. VU h

8, tMSW.

mm-

Zona 1- o-»8,

can. Flnnaaran, m E K« . Orwr^^ «• K. Naw

T homo, Mt

m a f 1

n'ttit

TO-I-S I ■

■Jip :

:.'--v

\* .

, .

B^Ri : . I£|C ■■ r

ri-

ButMins Perrr Latm^rr, addition.

9ff! E. Waalf8 & Delaware.

F. B. Abbott. mSmm

c. H. WUktoa. r«B Kramra boundary Co-, abaA. 1X24 &. GaorBailay, porch, US N. Now Jaraay.

fise.

<„ Hit Rockla.

HI B. Taranty-third

John Millar, fumara, SU B. Tanth. |3M. Haitia FraamaB. remodel, 13« Hiawatha, las. , Mr*, g. Krmnaer, raroof. 313 SL Iowa. 352. Flatcfcar Savings and Trust Company,

agent, raroof MU St. Peter. M3

Mm Fred Mailer, reroof. ISIS Kelly. f».

W. J. Wertx, remodel. 1138 Woodlawn, txf'. | Th« cowb ’were attacked t wcnty*«Igf«t John R. Watch, raroof, W6 Concordia. 3S0. ] day* ago and the dog wa« killed The/ John TV Welch, raroof, MW Concordia, $80. * were watched for development'! and •' iwhen aign sof rabies appeared the cow* Cows, With Rabies, Killed. were pat to death.

i MB Parkview,

'S^f’^KRiE Vf-

Jobs B. Wrmy. gmrm fndiasapoits BIB Feating Company, board. 341© B. Smw Tork, 154. Acbim Croa, furnace. 2351 K.

fSpaelal to The Indianapolis News}

.-w , NEW ALBAN Y, Ind , August 12.— j

V. T Marntt.-r^'^ 1 U ] Charles Slngw. ruroof. mi S Talbott. »«. the bite of a dog, necessitated the

Wvd.. $58.

^ Ciearma House. { LouifviU* Comi €r - J ou r na 1J

^Would it be «ii right to beat a

ugT*

• ^-•i mpuH Hj ^ ^ ^ I inw>iB

Charles Bailey, near this city, Monday, i ter iuat ntn the law n «*mwa7 over it

Increased Production a World Necessity—

the teg, immediate problem to be discussed by leaders of national note and authority at the New Orleans Advertising Convention. Business men realize that the big, immediate problem is how to get capital and labor to co-operate more closely for greater production. Production impeded leaves business helpless in the face of rising wages and increased coat of living. What plan will best insure this imperative co-opera-tion between conservative labor and constructive capital, and how Advertising may help promote that plan, will be discussed by eminent leaders on both sides of industry at the fifteenth annual

Advertising Convention New Orleans September 21-25, 1919

No matter what plan may be evolved, or by whom, public sentiment will make the final decision. Advertising must be used to inform the public. All business men and women are invited. Come yourself, or send a high representative of your organization.

Associated Advertising Clubs of the World 110 West 40th Street, New York

LWWMLLTN PRATT First Vie*■4*resident

WILLIAM C. D’ARCT Prraidrot

P. S. FLORBA Seer®t*ry-Tre»*urer

Trustee* for Vigilance Plan and Fund:

FBSTUS J. WADE F. A- SSIBBRLINO Fr«*. Mercgntil* Tru«t Co. Pr«*. Goodyear Tire and St. Lout* Rubber Co., Akron

SAMU8L C. DOBBS Vica.Pr®*. Coco-Cola Co. Atlanta

DAVID KIRSCHSAUM Pro*. A B. Ktrechbaum Co. Phtladalphia

H8NRT L. DOHBRTT Pro*. Henry L. Doherty A Co. New Tork

Some* donated ky S- C. Dobbt, Atlanta

special for Wednesday

le of georgette and voile blouses

up to $9.75 values

Dainty Georgettes and fine French voile blouses in tailored, beaded and hand embroidered styles. White, flesh and all new fall shades. Splendid values in this special grouping at $5.00.

new sweaters

Advance fall styles in many new models now being shown.

Gamgatt* accorrfmm plaUad Mi Imam •dga, apodal $8.00.

h—dad

iiST\

SLIPOVER SWEATERS, very new, various shades. Special at $10.75. FIBER SILK SWEATERS; a splendid assortment to choose from at $22.50 and $25.00. WOOL SWEATERS; various styles, in all correct shades, priced at $7.95, $8.95 and $10.00.

• *

savings of from 20% to 35% offered in our

August sale of furs

* This sale provides not merely finer furs than will be available later on— but a saving of from 20% to 35% on prices which will be effective after August.

\\r

All of Selig’s furs are trustworthy, dependable and of the finest quality. If you are going to have furs this winter, now is the time to buy them.

.‘V &

>4*0

All fora charged mihio aoim will, aoon request, ha pooled on October btU, payable Nocamber

A email deposit will hold fare eatactad until Wontod. They willba atorad without coat to you in man

:* .’0

SELIG’S

-jy-.-.- 1 ; /#»•;.- mmrn.

The DICTAPHONE

Pats Your Personality Into Your Letters

w.sjr * m.

HPALK to The Dictaphone as you talk to

1 ^

your acquaintances, face to face, and when you have the letter finished you can

listen to what you have said. It helps put your personality into the letter, and both you and your correspondent will

like it.

It gets your dictation just as you dictate it—word for word. And so conveniently and promptly that your signed letters reach the mail-desk on time for the closing mail.

Phono or writo for 75-minute demonstration in your office^ on your work.

T«F BirraPKVflE

rjp'-i wxm

Phone ’ ‘ u '* •’**

I New SS-100

Refisterbd te ttwU. S. bad Foreign Countries

Call at 207 W. Washington Street, Indianapolis

Write for Booklet, “The Man at the Desk.** Thor* (■ hat mm Dieti,ho>«, trafe-aarM “Tfca DMajfcaaa,” mit m4 aMMfciafaoj hr th* Cakaka Gra*ha*haaa Cmaaaj

'The ghaatae* Route to the Mail.Chute 1

"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

This is the Post-War Maxwell of Which You Have Heard So Much

Mora miles per gallon More miles oh ttra

AnrAHE public, which has sooftenexpressed itself JL in favor of Maxwell cars (having purchased more than $200,000,000 worth to date) now finds a new delight in this wonderful car.

gineermg development that will astonish you.

You can locate them in radiator, brakes, electric system, transmission, frame, bonnet, body and even top.

It’s a Post-War Maxwell.

The hundred and one things that keen engineers worked out in Maxwell laboratories .during the war “have found their way into steel!’’

Yet, there is nothing that long road tests have not proved out, that ripe experience and level heads have not O. K’d.

Its a greater car than any of the 300,000 of this same basic design that now may be found on any of the world’s highways.

Also equipped with Hot Spot and Ram’s-hom.

You pay $985 f.o.b. Detroit. You might easily pay $200 more and feel that you had a decided bargain.

You can search from axle to axle and most anywhere you will find bits of fine en-

Be among the first to drive a Post-War Maxwell. Get the most recent thing in a car.

The L&throp-McFarland Co. 418-424 North Capitol Avenue

. il- . S

.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiiiiii^