Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919.

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they pleaded

Renting Semes. about ghelbnrlllej to tluU city have ; use themselves. 1

ANGLOi™ IffiATT INEOByHIWS

MAN AND WOMAN KILLED

r have no I FEW CRITICISMS OF PACT ARE t roue* be seines Kurnwhere I HEARD IN EW6LAWD.

the fish law is s deed j ttir-tur- rs as Shelby eeunty is con-j CU

I conference was denied. The second reI quest for a bearing on demands for the oolitlcal, economic and juridical inde- , , pendence of Persia, for restoration of I the territory occupied by Russia during { the war and reparations for damages « caused the country by both the Russians and Turks, was granted, but the

I hearing has not yet been held

Pending receipt of further informsSS ADOLPH BRINK AND MRS. MARY the situation of the mission as regards ^ mno. mcirw the peace conference i WELDELE ARE DEAD.

| Hulman streets Sunday night. The ma- ! chine was demolished. Mulvaney trie* i to drive around a city car and struck ! the interurbon, while a second city car. : following the first, ran into his machine. L He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, where it is said his injuries may prove | fatal _ TREATY RATIFICATION ASKED BY CHURCHES

AS INDIAN GUARD LONG TRIAL NEARS END.

BOTH LIVED IN TERRE HAUTE

. .

ng any ope caught seining or gigging ft,*, A jury would have to come from ••*--- other than Sfeclby county

ut a conviction.”

* not the only one who t assertion. Lawyers, manufacturers in Shelve the «ame statement, never tell. 'Time brings

even in public sena time when It was

that no

talk to Bloomington Mf the law could be » metn lor of the bi|

big political

known as the white cape,

ut some of the white ?e» to the penitentiary

jtMKiee has xn even break in county. ■:/

knows but the same thing may to Ehefby county. There was a

Khelby county contained thieves snd tbl#vif% pubThe crooks were dr.ven re* were punished, and the He officials sent to prison, the same sentiment that put ounty to the front rank of In-

„ luotles may see that the fish

SjlSiP ftU*** ..

ROBERT DICK IS HaD.

Charged With Manelaughter in Connection With NepheWa Death,

(fipwisl to The IndianapoUs Kewsj

; mwrrmm Tod.. August lA-Fol-1 owing a preliminary hearlr^. Hctben age seventy, has been bound to circuit court on a charge of

manslaughter, in conthe death of John Grim, n July 20. His bond was

at 11.000. Grim's death occurred

he and Dick are said to >d at the home of Mrs. fihady, mother of Grim Dr.

, In his testimony, said that ’g death was due to heart disease,

of which was brought on by

rail.

1 «*y that there j uoNDOX. Autvst IS —Nearly the enagaiaet convict- j tipe of England welcomes the

treaty signed between Great Britain and Persia as good for Persia and necessary to safeguard India. A few Liberal news-

papers criticise it.

The Dally News sa: s that the treaty, while guaranteeing Persia's independence. does not leave her a free band. If declares that the guaranty is superfluous because it is already provided by

the league of nations

Tbe Liverpool Poet says. The secret way to which the matter ha* been gone about is certainly unpieaaant.” * The Manchester Guardian says: "If this had been done by another power the arrangement would be regarded as a veiled protectorate.” The newspaper thinks, however, that the arrangement will h* worked with proper regard for Persian interests

m Charged j || *■ rr' * iury ••cure a

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itement pf the quart

PARIS MISSION IN IGNORANCE.

All Goli Khan Knows Nothing of Angto-Persian Treaty. PARIS. August 18 fby the Associated Press).—The Persian mission in Paris, headed by All GoII Khan, minister of foreign affairs, is Ignorant of the details of the treaty recently signed between Great Britain and Persia *11 negotiations having taken place fn [ Teheran. The only news received by the Persian mission is a simple ootice by telegram that an accord has been

rt£St€"DtiNl.

The mission declines to discuss tbs arrangement in the absence of further information, but one of the delegates told the Associated Press today that he thought the agreement must necessarily provide that Great Britain guarantee the independence of Persia, which was on# of tbe three demand* the mission presented to the peace conference So far as the delegation Is gware. tbe peace conference has taken no action

Persia. The first request of for representation in the

All Evidence in Patoka River Dredge Case Is Submitted. fRpecial to The ladiasapoUs PETERSBURG. lod, August ULAfter a trial lasting four weeks before special judge G. H. Ward, of Winchester. the F*atoka River Dredge Case closed here Saturday afternoon with the exception of arguments and judgment. Judge Ward instructed the attorney, to prepare briefs and submit the argument to Wm to that form. Many witnesses were examined and depositions of many more were taken. The case has attracted wide attention throughout southern Indiana because of the large number of person* involved. Costs estimated at 812 000 have piled up. The estimated cost of the construction of the dredge as petitioned for, is between 8W0.0M and NOO.OfP and reduces the length of Patoka river from Winslow to the county line about fifteen

miles.

The work of construction wss remon1 strated against by a large number of laud owners who were assessed for r-feneflt*;

l Special to The India oapolia News] TERRE HAUTE, led., August 18.Adolph Brink, a foreman at the Steinhart & Geiger garage, of this city, and Mrs. Marts Weideie were instantly killed Sunday evening when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a west-bound Pennsylvania passenger train at Grays Crossing 1 , five miles east of here. The train is said to have been running at sixty-five miles an hour at the time. Brisk was driving north. Wheat the engine gtruck the machine the engineer thought part of the machinery of the engine had broken and brought the train to a standstill, when the parts of the automobile were found on the pilot of the engine. The bodies were brought to the city and taken to an undertaking establishment, where a brother-in-law of Brink identified his body. The body of the woman was not identified until late last night. She is survived by the husband Harvey Weldele, an electrician. Brink was unmar-

ried.

Leo Mulvaney. age thirty, was seriousjv hurt when his automobile ran into a Sullivan interurban car at Seventh and

Resolutions Include Adoption of League Draft—Copies Sent to Senators. Resolutions requesting Senators James E. Watson and Hairy g. New to vote for ratification of the treaty of peace and adoption of the league of nations covenant without reservation ware adopted at a union meeting of the North Park Christian church, the Mapleton M. E. church, the Grace Presbyterian church, the Advent Episcopal church and the Capitol Avenue M. E church, at the latter church Sunday night. The resolutions were adopted by a practically unanimous vote following an address by Frankiin McCray, chairman for Indiana of the League to Enforce Peace. Mr. McCray said that because of commercial and business relations, the United States can not remain isolated from the reel of the world. He said it would nor be a violation of the Constition for the senate to adopt the league plan. While the league will not absolutely end war. he said, it will greatly decrease the liability of friction. He urged it as a duty to the church to support the league because, he said, Chris-

tianity will be advanced as never before in all countries if the league plan

were signed by_ the

if the league plan Is

adopted.

The rsaolutions ... Rev. J. D. Garrison, of the North Par If Christian church; the Rev. ^William I/. Sanders, of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church: the Rev. J. H. Doddridge, of the Mapleton M. E. church; the Rev. C. E. Bishop of the Advent Episcopal church, and Edward W. Clark, of the Grace

Presbyterian church.

STARTS ON FIFTH WEEK, Meeting of Spiritualists Near Ander-

son Largely Attended. fSpecial to Tbe Indianapolis

ANDERSON. Ind., August 18,-The fifth week of the meeting of the Indiana Association of Spiritualists at the Chesterfield camp opened with a larger attendance than on anv of the ether four Sundays. It was estimated that more than LOW persons were in camp. The speakers were Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Bledsoe, of Portland. Ore. In addition to her lecture, Mrs. Bledsoe also

gave demonstrations as a medium.

It wasannounced today that this week will be one of special interest to women

Mra Marion Carpenter, of

n AFIER DUG OWNER

TWO "THIEVES HALT MACHINE, THEN DRAW REVOLVERS.

FIVE OCCUPANTS PUT OUT

Xpsi.... EMI

Mich., will arrive Tuesday and will be one of the speakers until the end of the meeting. Wednesday wilt be woman's day in camp. The Ladies' Improvement Club, a camp organisation, will prepare its suggestions to be made at the annual business session of the association on August 29 for improvements in camp before the next annual meeting. The camp meeting will close on Sunday. Au-

gust SI.

[Special to The Indiana polls New#)

LAFAYETTE, Ind., August 18,-Hold-up men robbed Peter W. Merritt, of Remington, of an automobile last night on a country road three miles west of

that town, In White county.

Mr. Merritt and four friends were on their way home when they were hailed by two men standing in the road. As the car came to a halt the two men drew revolvers, forced Mr. Merritt and Ms friends to get out of the car, and then drove off in the Merritt machine. R was several hour* before Mr. Merritt notified the authorities and the I-afayette police were asked to look for the thieves. One was described * as a

r*trolt, j man forty-five vears old, with a dark

mustache, and the other a young man,

age about twenty-one. _

Effect of Occupation. [Baltimore American)

‘•Mr#. Jibbe' temper can't be of the She complain# that her husband ia

tlnually putting her out,”

••What else can she expect

firemanf

In marrying a

regarding P« the misaion

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE tiM Herbert M.Wpellee, PBBMDENT Home Office, Market and

Have you set your house to order? Have you provided Life Insurance in an amount sufficient to offset to yourself and your family a possible loss of your earning power? An American Central Life Monthly Income Policy with Disability Benefit merits your attion. Ask us about it.

viola Grfg . I don't There are and they —-—- .here are no ■ no real sport with .of the tracks of ftvnamh.r stream 1 Tn m-g dynamiters rarKss MS

Ask Yourself How am I going to have $1,000 in the bank all at one time unless I save a part of my earnings regularly? / \ Really, except in very, very few cases, people never have that much money except by saving from earnings. Start to save NOW. $1 or more will open an account. We pay 4% on Savings Accounts. Meyer-Kiser Bank , “The Bank of Broader Service” 136 E. Washington St.

—

Sale

’’MuIinHi* 21-23 N. Illinois Street

August Sale of Furs Coats, Coatees. Scarfs, Stoles and Muffs at a saving of 20% to 30%

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Sacrifice Sale of All Summer Wash Dresses Your Choice of All Remaining Wash Dresses

.95 $

its#

and

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Their Values Range to $20

Now comes the finish—the day when all wash dresses must be sold. It is a final re1 of ail wash frocks to effect an immediate clearance, to for incoming autumn stocks. There are more than in the sale, developed in voiles, organdies and ging- ' not miss this money-saving event.

Late Spring and Summer Coats and Wraps Reduced

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Their Former Price

. -

is. Coats and Wraps, Formerly $25 to $100 are Now $12.50 to $50

-J,

MS.

Store Opens at 8:30 A. M., Closes at 5 P. M.

The Supreme Selling Occasion of the Year.

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cWirStorel

360*370 "WNTasK St {

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study carefully the items—note how timely, how practical they are. We venture to say your dollar has not been able to buy so much in the past three or four yean. We expect the largest crowd of our sale here Tuesday, so don’t be absent—come because It’* going to be more than worth your while.

Remember, we can not guarantee these items to last all day—neither can we accept phone or C. O. D. orders, nor permit refunds or exchanges on Tuesday dollar specials. Don’t miss this big day’s activity; come and bring your friends.

(100) Women’s Wash Skirts, 2 for £1 Skirt* that originally sold as high as $1.50 and A. $2.00—good variety—only 100 in this lot—while they last, 2 for $1 —Second Floor. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, at Advance shapes for fall wear, a special lot of <P-»-600 we bought just for Dollar Day—frames you’ll be buying later at as high as $4.50; take your choice while they last $1 —Second, Floor. $1.75 Moire Silk, 36 Inches, Yard, £1 Colors’ champagne, taupe, Copen, navy, rose, ivory and black for linings, coats and dresses; also about 100 yards Braune scarlet corduroy; regular $1.75 quality (limit 6 yards) $1 —Main Floor, XVcet. 50c Bleached Towels, Three for CM Who couldn’t use at least six of them ? Turkish tP JL weave, also buck towels, extra large size (strict limit 6), for Dollar Day, 3 for $1 —Main Floor, West. 5*4 Yards of 39c Goods for CM 40-inch blue check voiles, also other assorted tP JL wash materials, worth 39c—big Dollar Day leader—5% yards for .$i —Main Floor, We»t. $1.59 Round Tablecloths, at CM Fine mercerized quality, scalloped edges—size JL 58x58—Pretty assorted designs (strict limit of one), Dollar Day, choice $1 * —Main Floor, Weet. Bleached Cotton Toweling, 10 Yards, CM An extra good grade that we retail regularly at <P-X- * 17c—big Dollar Day special—(10 yards limit), 10 yards for : *t —Main Floor, Weet. Men’s Regular $1.75 Overalls, Pair, CM Heavy weight denim, plain blue only, bib style, V 1. double-stitched throughout, sizes 32 to 42—(one pair limit), pair »t —Main Floor, Bear. Men’s $1.50 Khaki Pants, Pair, CM Made extra well, with 5 pockets; also cuffs and A belt straps sizes 38 to 40(two pairs limit), pair $1 —Main Floor, Rear. Boys’ $J.50 and $2.00 Pants, Pair, CM Choice of assorted fancy worsted pants, also A khaki; kpicker styles, all sizes, big dollar leader—(limit, two pairs), pair $1 —Main Floor, Rear. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, at CM Made with fast black American taffeta covers JL and neat plain mission handle. Extra good $1.50 value, for Dollar Day only $1 —Main Floor. Weet. $1.98 Women’s Hair Switches, at CM Each switch full 24 inches long and made of V A natural wavy hair; all shades except gray. Regular $1.98 VRl ? e, at * * —Main Floor,' Awf Women’s $1.98 Auto Caps, Only CM Pretty veil attached styles, all colors, including Jboth black and white. Exceptional value for Dollar Day only $1 —Mam Floor, Cm ter. Women’s $1.49 to $1.98 Aprons, at CM Best grade Scout percale coverall aprons in navy Jblue and light colors, long and short sleeves, kitchen or dress styles to choose from. Dollar Day only $1 —Main Floor. $1.50 Women’s Envelope Chemise, CM Choice of white lingerie or pmk batiste, plain or tP A lace trimmed, V neefc, slipover style; cut full and toomv. Dollar Day special, only % „ —Second f ioor. Women’s $1.50 Muslin Skirts, at CM Made of fine soft quality muslin with pretty deep V A embroidery ruffle. Extra special, only $1 —Hecot.tl Floor. Women’s White Crepe Gowns, at CM Slipover style, trimmed with pink and blue stitch- A mg, full cut sizes. Dollar Day leader, only $1 —Second Floor. Children’s Dresses and Rompers, CM Regular $1.25, $1.60 and $1.98 kinds; fresh new tP A styles of neat plaid or plain color ginghams and ''hambrays; sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 12 yearn. Big special at * $ 1 —Second Floor. $1.50 and $1.95 Middies, Choice, CM Misses’ and women's sizes ranging from 10 to 44. A Plain white jeans with white or colored collars. For Dollar Day, priced only $ 1 —Second Floor. * - C- ' • : , -Y ' ■ T-

Up to $3.98 Shirtwaists, Only CM Here is a wonderful value—real crepe de chine, A Georgette and finest lingerie blouses, latest styles, some slightly soiled. While they last, for Dollar Day, choice i • W V „ —Second Floor. Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits, CM Big variety of neat styles, made of best per- *PA cales, poplin, cheviot, etc.; light and dark colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Just for Dollar Day (two suits limit), choice. .$1 —Main Floor, Repr. 18x50-Inch Filet Dresser Scarfs, CM Beautiful new patterns, have excellent cotton tjj A centers, also round stand covers and centerpieces in this lot. Regular $1.29, $1.50. $1.98 values. Only tl —Main Floor, Center. Women’s White Lace Boots, at CM Good, stylish, High-Cut models, with white V A heels and white finer soles. Big Dollar Day leader, ifolM Floor, AnSe*. Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, Pair, CM Button styles, of softest kid uppers, with A spring heels. Sizes up to 8. Dollar Day special, pr., $1 —Main Floor, Anner. Boys’ Low Button Oxfords, Pair, CM Fifty pairs only. Extra good wearing quality. A Sizes up to 5VL Regular $3.00 retailers. Pair $1 —Main Floor, Anne*. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords at CM Also strap slippers, high or lew heel styles. V A Good assortment of styles. Special just for Dollar Day, pair $1 —Main Floor, Anne*. $1.50 Fine French Serge, Yard, <JM Also medium weight storm serge, 40 inches A wide, in black, navy, Burgundy, wine, Russian green and other street shades. (Limit 5 yards.) • Dollar Day, »“* 36-Inch Filet Curtain Net, 4 Yards, CM Squsire mesh kind, in neat small designs, white V A or ecru finish. Regular 39c quality. Special for Dollar Day 4 yards, $1 —Third Floor. 36x70-Inch Colonial Rag Rugs, CM Our own regular $1.75 seller. Hit or miss de- V A sign, dark colors; will positively wash. For Dollar Day, each, only $1 , —Third Floor. 59c Hardwood Filler, 3 Yards, CM Twenty-four inches wide; exact imitation of tj) A genuine quartered oak; high gloss finish. Dollar Day leader 3 yards, $1 —Third Floor. 29c Curtain Nets, Six Yards for ({M 36 inches wide, white or ecru, in pretty assorted V A designs—make beautiful curtains—regular 29c quality, at 6 yards for $1 —Third Floor. Men’s 75c Dress Shirts, Three for CM In light colors, laundered cuffs, sizes 14, 14%, 16 tP A and 16% only—an actual 75c value, big Dollar Day special (basement), 3 for 51 —Basement. $1.89 Pure Aluminum Percolators, CM 2-quart size—heavy quality, $1.89 value, 48 to <P A sell, for Dollar Day, only $1 —Basement. / Six-Quart Preserving Kettle, Only CM Pure aluminum, heavy quality, only 43 in this V A lot, regular $1.75 value, extra special, only $1 -Basement.

ou'll ' SAVE A bushellof money OIL AR DW,

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Big $1.70 Wash Day Outfit, at CM Consisting of one split elm clothesbasket—one <PA fifty ft. wire clothesline, 4 bars laundry soap and two dozen clothespins—total, $1.70 value, the set only... .$t

—Basement.

Reg. $1.75 Galvanized Wash BoUer, <M Extra haavy quality—drop handle style—for *PA Dollar Day, limited number only, each $1

—Basement.

$1.59 Galvanized Wash Tub, £1 Best quality—heavy weight, only 85 to sell, $1.59 A value, for Dollar Day only. $1

V . i—Basement.

Cotton Huck Towels, Seven for CM Good size, factory damaged, values to 20c each; *P A big Dollar Day special, 7 for $1

' —Basement.

Unbleached Canton Flannel, 5 Yards, CM Twill weave—also white outing flannel, heavy A weight; an actual 29c value; for Dollar Day, 5 yards. .$1

—Basement.

Women’s $1.75 Union Suits, at CM Pink silk top union suits—fine gauge lisle knit *PA body—size 36 and 38, with loose shell stitched kneesize 40, tight knee style, $2.00 and $1.75 value $|

—Jfo<» Floor, Center.

Women’s 85c Union Suits, Two for CM Seconds cumfy cut union suits for women, closed, V umbrella style, also lot first quality tight and loose knee union suits, regular and extra sizes; up to 85c values, 2 suit* for ...u.

—Main Floor, Center.

Eight Pairs Children’s Hose for CM Lot of children’s fast black cotton hose, sizes 6% tp L only, first quality, fully reinforced—good weight, regularly 26c, Tuesday sale, 8 pairs for §1

—Main Floor, Center.

Bookfold Dress Percales, 7 Yards, CM Navy blue, gray and light style*, stripes and d5A figures, 22c value. Just for Dollar Day, 7 yards $1

-Bo,

scmenl.

Mended Kid Gloves, Pair, <P-| For women, real French kid and lambskin gloves. A overseam sewn, Paris point and embroidered back styles. Colors, black, white, tan, brown and gray; mended, $3.00 and $4.00 gloves, choice, pair .Til —Main Floor, Center. Six Pairs Women’s Hose, Only CM Black, brown and white cotton hose for women; IPA spliced heel and toe with double sole; fine gauge, first quality; today’s 25c value, 6 pairs .....$1 —Main Floor, Center. Women’s 59c to 75c Hose, 3 Pairs, CM ONYX fine gauge mercerized lise hose, slightly vA imperfect, Burson seamless fashioned hose: also fiber silk boot hose. Black, white and colors. Regular and out sizes. One big lot, Tuesday’s sale, 60c to 75c values, 3 pairs $1 —Main Floor, Bast. Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts, Only CM With attached collars, fast color stripe madras <P A and white soisette. Sizes 14 to 17; well made, good fitting, full cut; $1.50 shirts, Tuesday $1 —Main Floor, East. Eight Pairs Men’s 29c Socks, at CM Nationally advertised Durham socks for men; tPA medium weight, lisle finish, with 3-thread reinforced heel and toe. Colors black, white, navy and dark brown. Advertised 20c value, Tuesday sale, 7 pairs ft —Main Floor, East. Men’s Union Suits, Two Suits, CM One lot of men’s union suits consisting of tp A bleached ribbed cotton, ecru, balbriggan and poroswaave; long and short sleeves, all ankle length. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only; up to $1.50 value, Tuesday sale, 2 suits..... .ft —Main Floor, East. Boys’ Union Suits, Three for CM All kinds of boys’ summer union suits; ribbed tP A cotton nainsook and mesh weave; all sizes from 4 to 16 years, Tuesday sale, 3 suits for ft -—*•*» «eer. East. 72-In. Unbleached Sheeting, 2y 2 Yds., d»-| Heavy weight, full width. Regular 59c value, *P A for Dollar Day, 2% yards f| —Basement.

81x90 and 72x90 Bleached Sheets, Made with a flat center seam, 8-inch hem. An actual $1.45 value; only 53 to sell Dollar Day, each.. .$!

—-BsewieaZ

$1