Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 12

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY. AUGUST 18, 1919.

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on their service

ry.

iTAL CASE. Accuse* Man

Vernon.

I , sworn o«t f5atH. H. Wasson, poetomce in-

Ith, alias John I CTLary, who Is

held at North Vernon Smith,

I July » from the Ark., where he was for blowing a safe

at Blevins, Ark., last a prison record at Jefat Michigan City. He by the sheriff at North

information contained in a

tr sent out from Sc

1 i

Wkkerof the

» of the

into the

Vf Noters

enied an • and ssi

Two

to Dee

FHday from

where be arrested said to be one of the of the Monde gang of Iso a former member

“'hltney was as a stock

for the Black Hawk Tire He denied any knowledge of

said he had never victims of the

- Moines to idenHe was placed in Jail under

SEVEN OF FAMILY KILLED.

I. S. SACKS NOT LUCKY BAGS IfMftrvetiona Concerning Use of Fed-

•ral Property Are Received.

The use of mail sacks for storing or andlfng records, wests paper, trash or for any private use to a violation of the

laws and the United States penal

code and is punishable by a fine of not more than fJQB or tmprtoonment for not than three years, or both. In-

to this effect was received at the Indianapolis postofflte has been .received from the „eneral that aovernment deor agencies, publishers, mail mm p*r-

the net

. .. - Hire to with the law may result in of the offending persons, and other employes of the department are ordered to re-

iwm it,

this effect wa* SO Indianapolis as been receive^ lersl that gover

, I agencies, pubitohe order house# and private firms or t sons should be wa-ned not to use mall sacks for any of the purposes forth. It to pointed out that failure

__ the department any iliegai use of the sacks observed by them. FT. WAYIE YOUTH WINNER

i

Frank J. Travera Receives Pennsyl-'

vanla 1919 Scholarship.

Frank J. Travers, of Ft Way/te, will receive the Frank Thomson scholarship for toll from iba Pennsylvania railroad, western lines, according to announceit by C. H. Markham, regional dlor. Saturday. The scholarship is de1. to five Its holder a technical lion which will enable him to r for employment by the Pennsyl-

ratlroad.

k Thomson scholarships were . In 1907 as a memorial to k Thomson, who was president of Pennsylvania railroad from Feb-

ruary », 1W7, until his death, June 6, 1899. These scholarships, of which there are now eight, are maintained out of the income from a fund of $120,000, and they are given to sons of employee of the

railroad

Mr, Travers is the son of Martin Travers, a machlniet in the Pennsylvania shops at Ft. Wayne. GARY FIRE FIGHTER DEAD.

Eight Oi. Whan Train Hit. Automo-

bile Hear Conneaut, O.

ERIE, Pa., August ML—Eight persons seven of them members of one family, and another a niece, were killed instantly twenty miles west of Erie Saturday sight when a New York CovMfcto

struck their automobile at

crossing, seven miles east ■ m Tim S dead: Jobs Trainer, age fifty; Ms wife. Camille Trainer, age forty; three

sons, John, Jr., age twenty-one; Vincent age ten; Thomas, age Are; two daugh-

ters, Margaret, age twenty, and Camille,

age seven; a niece, Minnie Cunntag-

bam, age nineteen, of Braddock, Pa.,

also was killed.

The party eras driving through a heavy rainstorm. View of the trsek was obstructed by side curtains and the noise of the train's approach was dead-

ened.

IMS PRECLUDE WMt MY SUES BY U S. EUROPEAN NATIONS SADLY IN NEED ARE HELD BACK.

MVIIS NOI FILED IN SUNDAY MU1 CASE

train FILM HOUSES AT SHELBYVfLLE 32 SET PRECEDENT.

ALUES GET FIRST CHOICE

CHURCH CONDEMNS ACTION

ployes. The resolutions state that the opening of the theaters is only to capitalise the Sabbath and to seise the exceptional opportunities afforded for gain. The closing paragraph of the resolution says “theaters can not. in our judg- : Hand patron- I citizens of I county hereto- [ fore given them during the week, so long as such theaters are engaged in the open violation of the law on Sunday and the desecration of the Sabbalh-” PORTUGAL TO GET SHIPS.

PLAN RADICAL CHANCES FOR EPISCOPAL FORMS

tty of b6th the house of bishops and the house of deputies of the Episcopal

church.

The recommendations for changes in Episcopal church practices include:

BHmmat'

BISHOPS AND DEPUTIES PRO-

POSE NEW PRACTICES.

For New Traffic Rules. ~ The board of public safety is making arrangements to have silent policemen

the new traffic

and “with all my worldly goods I thee

; endow, for the groom. placed In the downtown or congested A prayer for the dead. district. On streets where parking at Change Whitsunday to the Day of fi degree angles is required, lines will

be painted to act as guides.

ination from the marriage cere-1 giving provisions to

| ordinance as to parking

NEW

changes

Twenty-One German Vessels to Be

[special t. Tbs urn*****. News] ^ to Government.

8HELBYVTLLE. Ind., August M-Mo- LISBON, August 18- - It is antkm picture theaters were opened here that twenty-one German ships : Episcopal yesterday for the llnrt time on Sunday now to English ports will be handed

In the history of the city. In spite of ; over to Portugal. ^

complaint that had been registered against the opening of the shows on

Sunday no affidavits were Hied

Pentecost, and all Sundays from then until Advent to read as Sundays after

Pentecost.

Ivnguage not altered; but certain explanatory or apposite statements elimi-

nated.

„ . For Holy Communion.

in the sanctioned nracti'es of Alter th * order for administration of

GO TO GENERAL CONVENTION

Arch to Come Down.

The Victory arch to Meridian street

th. own.!. M m j“ will o>

of the employes. The ministers said * that they believed that It to the duty of

short

time. Mayor Jewett has .anted. The mayor said that the arch

th. ♦v* ikras deteriorating rapidly and was be-

-he cit., omciais and the county prose- j coming unsafe.

cuter to fee that the law Is enforced, j e

One minister dec!ared\hat he did not In- } Too Good, tend to be made the “scape goat"/hi [ ’ fws^mgum star]

the affair, and the city officials have ! "Discharge that preaa agent Immedtatety!’* taken the same attitude. j thundered the theatrical manager. The First Methodist Episcopal church ‘ "But-** protested the financial backer, “be adopted resolutions condemning the *“• *®< wonderful pubUctty "

opening of the theaters on Sunday and

onlj^he^ownen? <rf^he r plac^s a for*viola t ’ *** h ** wrtttet ’ fhey^wlli^become^ao^impr^ed tk>n of the Sabbath, but also all em-•» bap*

| report made public here last night of i the church's commission on the revi- ! sion and enrichment of the book of J common prayer, to be submitted to the

general convention in October.

; The report makes provision for faith j healing, annotating with holy oils, reiqulem fommunions and prayers for the I dead, reservation of the sacrament and i tntinction—the use of a dipped wafer instead of the common communion cup. I There are a score of radical proposals, and bitter controversy is looked for

on the convention floor. Joint Commission Report.

The commission, constituted in

in its designation to

read;

“The divine liturgy, being the order i for the Lord's Supper, or holy eucharist. commonly called the holy communion.” New prayers for the President of the United States and the army and navv. Prayers “for social justice” and ‘Tor every man in his work.” A special office for Independence day. Proposed new service for the admission of deaconess.

The ordinance Monday.

into effect / <-

-That’, the point. If the ector. read all fa a jolm body acting with the author-

PARIS. August 18 (by the Associated Press).—Until tba United States government effects arrangements for credits with the smaller allied countries of Europe. H to unlikely that surplus war supplies in the United States can be sold in large quantities to the country needing them the most. Switzerland Spain, Belgium and the Scandinavian countries are already negotiating in Paris through C. W. Hare, director of tales for the United States war department. for some of the supplies, but negotiation* with Jugo-Slavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and other countries appear hopeless because of lack of credits. There are roughly $2,000,000,000 worth of surplus war supplies in the United States, consisting of textiles, tools, drugs, chemicals and miscellaneous army stores. France will have an opportunity to buy what she desires, but as yet has not formally closed the deal for the American war supplies In

France.

After ratification of the peace treaties Uhe central powers, it is believed cer'taln, will make offers for surplus American supplies, but the United States will sell everything possible to the allies^

to two

by Aroerity to The his syoM* the sov-

Adam Seifert, Aeeletant Chief, Dice After Long lllnese. [Bpselal to Tbs Indianapolis Nswsl GARY, Ind., August 18.—Adam Bsifert, assistant fir# chief, died In a local hospital Saturday night, after an tllnesa of seven weeks. He was operated on last week. Seifert cams here from South Bend when Gary was founded. He was regarded as one of the best fire fighters In northern Indiana.

.FARMER SUES FOR $15,000 Action Comas as Result of Fight In

Elkhart County,

ffipeelal to The’ ladianapella Nswa) GOSHEN, Ind., August lg.-Wm!hn H. Hout, age seventy, a farmer living near hare, has filed auit in the Elkhart county circuit court, against William O. Warrick, his neighbor, also a farmer and a prohibition leader, demanding.

$15,000 da mages.

Several weeks ago Mr. Hout's chickens went Into a field belonging to Warrick. The two men engaged in a fight and Hout was so badly hurt he remained unconscious for five days. His face, head and arms were bruised, his nose broken and some of his teeth

knocked out

HENDERSON TO VISIT U. S.

British Labor Leader to Make Lec-

ture Tour In October.

NEW YORK. August 18.-Arthur Henderson. secretary of the British Labor party and former cabinet minister and privy councillor, has accepted an Invitation of America labor to visit the United States in October. accordiM to an announcemept by William Kohn, chairman of the American party. Mr. Henderson will go on a lecture tour to the principal Industrial centers of ths country. His trip is said to have been approved by the British trade unionists and he will appear, according to Mr. Kohn, as their representative.

F. D. GARDNER & CO.

Serve

Main 3713

221 East Maryland Street

Ice

Auto. 31-742 Cold

1 if America r-£, b. thus ■ as

Ha time.

Delighted!

A17E c&n think of no word which quite so well expresses our attitude toward our ▼ ▼ new store, its equipment, its location and its splendid array of new rugs and furniture now assembled for your inspection. You, too, will share in our delight

' : v

g Chairs, $29.25

FOSTER’S August Price List

Arm Rockers or Chairs, solid oak, tapestry seats, cane backs,

$13.50

Royal Easy Reclining

choice of nine designs; Foster's price

Pedestals, high grade. or mahogany; choice of. djff Off

designs; Fosters price..

Telephone Table and Stool, oak Red or mahogany finish;

tw. $8.87

““ to HoH* Cedar Boxes, many fixes

,-les; Foster s prices from

$15.75

ren’s High Chairs, includ»riod styles, all finishes, at

and the less d»0

ryTables, oak. fumed finish. - magasfhe end tfOO ffA

ts; Foster’s price..

Table, golden oak. colo-

$27.00

Arm Chairs, substan-

tially constructed of oak. pad imitation leather / j j gg

Foster's price

Steel Beds, square tube. Simmons quality, ivory or Vernis Martin ISS? $22.50 S3 SpHnss^double deck coil.

years; Foster's price

Foster's- price Rocking Arm

$14.85

j ]. ? -X? • ■ '<1 1 ?'

You and your friends are cordially invited to visit our store and inspect the big opening stock of furniture and rugs. It was selected, before the late advances, by Mr. George H. Oilar (formerly president and buyer of the Oilar Bros/ Co., of this city) and with the same discriminating care that characterized that store.

when you see our convenient location and the wonderful transformation we have made in the appearance of that part of West Market street embracing a frontage of 57 feet just across the street from the south side of the terminal traction depot. All things considered, we regard this as the best location in Indianapolis for our business. Three ninety-nine-year leases have been closed in this locality since we secured our lease. Rentals are going up, but we are happy to say that ours is fixed for many years to come and at a figure that enables us to always sell good furni-

ture and rugs at prices you will be willing

to pay. While we have a peculiar advantage in , —

this respect, we do not expect all the trade in Indianapolis. No store can get all the business, no matter what its advantages. One reason is, the people do not realize the, part they play in making the price through their selection of stores and the service they demand of the dealer. Here is the key to breaking “the high cost of living”— demand less. Be satisfied to go where rents are low, where prices are made for the cash, and where quality is the first regard. Foster’s, “The Half Century Store,” have had more than fifty years of retail business. They know how best to produce and economize in their management to the end that its patrons are glad to tell their friends. Such is the fruit of their experience in Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Terre Haute. We are delighted to say that we have every reason to believe it will be our experience in the capital

city.

FOSTER’S

August Price List S . u,t *’ °Id Ivory. Adam

San/Jt’ b «d, bureau and vanity dresser; (MAO AA Foster’s price $l"o.UU

Daj

American walnut; (MOO iTff Foster's price dl^Z./D Dressing; Table Stools and «pi« Che8, varieties; many prices, ranging up rjj~ Dining Room Suite, mahogany, eight pieces consisting of buffet, tanle an<T six chairs; style indicated by picture be- (frOffi? ETA »ow; Foster’s price.. 3)Z«)0.dU Bed Davenports, quarter sawed oak. golden or fumed; <k£0 Foster’s price «Dl)Z. I O Dinner Wagons, large size, oak or mahogany finish; (ROA F7A Foster’s price I U Sewing Cabinets, antique mahogany finish. Tudor style; nr Foster’s price $4«D5 Japanese Fancy Wicker Baskets assorted s ty f e s and finishes'; see window; choice of (Si nix Jo* J&l.UU Secretary, with book shelves, all mahogany. Queen Anne period “f” ; Fo ' t,,r ''-. .$148.50

Upholstered Furniture Word pictures are inadequate in describing Foster upholstery. Whether you are interested to buy or not. a visit to our east room, where our Davenports, Chairs and Rockers are on display, will be worth your time.

otHHri fcrrAll- ^ ZJljj 1,

Rugs—Beautiful Patterns The Foster Furniture and Carpet Co., has been recognized for years by the leading rug and carpet manufacturers as one of the greatest Indiana distributors. Our big outlet gives us the capacity for big buying at lowest prices.

HALr CgNTWfR

gar'-

ll 7-119-121 West Market Street

;/

9^

mim

315-317-319 E. Washington St

The Baldwin Piano Co. Downtown Retail Headk quarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records. ^ 18 North Penn. Street

At Stout’s Tuesday

“Nurses’ Comfort” A good looking comfortable 2- QQ strap slipper, $ •£»O0 worth $4.50, on » ■ sale Tuesday ... These are of black kid with hand turned soles, IH-idch iftilitary heel and medium round toe. To be had in uses 3 to 9, widths B tO\ D. STOUT’S FACTORY from 318 to, 382 Massachusetts Ave. ’ Bay school shoos mow. No advance ta arises as long as present stock lasts.

w

i

This is Gertain-teed Week August'18 to 23

This is a “big" week the country over—a week especially set apart by Certain-teed dealers to assist you in 'properly starting your now home and in setting your present house in order for the fall and winter.

work needs touching up a bit, or the floors need a coat of wax or varnish* You will find it to your advantage to visit your Certain-teed dealer this week and learn from him how you .can carry out your plans at the least expense and with the best results..

♦ Every home and building needs Certain-teed extra quality roofing or paint; possibly the interior wood-

Your Certain-teed dealer will advise you in making the selection which

will best fit your need.

And whenever you have painting or roofing work done, make sure to ipecify Certain-teed. You will then be assured of the best and moat lasting reaults.,

Certain-teed Products Corporation Office WarehouMS in Principal Gd-

Certain-teed

PA I NTS- VAR N JSHES -ROOFIN G

We’re Selling Agents for "Certain-teed” GANSBERG-SHIRK LUMBER CO. A COMPLETE LUMBER YARD WITH SERVICE AS OUR MOTTO. Telephones Prospect 105 and 106; Automatic 52-138. Fletcher Avenue and Big Four Railway.

THE STANDARD METAL CO.

Wholesale Distributors for Indiana for Certain-teed Roofing

135-141 S. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana

MAIN 722

PHONES—

AUTO. 28-364

GEO. C. BRINKMEYER & CO. 26 and 30 W. Georgia St.

- We Handle and Recommend “Certain-teed ” Roofing I Wm. F. Johnson Lumber Company

19ti> and Monon R. R

••Everyth

Phones North ,7<

“Everything; In Lumber,” th 7000-7001. Ante. 41-7T8.

! PETTIS MY GOODS COl 'Vsi"g;w DEALERS IN CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS Mnln 3733. Ante. 31-301.

Joseph S. C. Sowar ■ -f- - ''T"! We Hanfile and Reeommenfi Certain-teed Products 1S2S Hillside Ave. Woodruff 1440.

Burnet-Binford j Lumber Co. | 30th St. and Monon