Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 9
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919.
Tmmm MANY FARMERS A1TEND
MORGAN COUNTY PICNIC
;
s ?
■K $ 7 9K . 7 . ' T .
G«rm»n of th« Ki color«
'commanity of
Iter
the ealvatJon of the nation and under the special pro-
the thirty-seventh annual meeting of * Bethany assembly. W. E. M. Hackle- ! man. president of the aasembly. an{ronneed that this year's Christian church conference had been satisfac- ! lory m ail respects. Attendance wa* f large throughout the meeting
constitution on the bail* if the * *' I
» t he d
jet* "af.xsx! 8etha " v par * •• »cene of an. j
Bethany Park Notes.
Dr. E. U Setee sad tamiiy were guests st
PLUMB P1AN HR A LABOR DAY FEATURE
’ demonstration the largest and most impressive ever held In Indianapolis. A inumber of floats are to be prepared by 1 the railroad shop employes and other
i labor organisations.
The Labor day committee is made up ;of Lee Kirech. president; Joe Rollis. secretary; Henry Friedman, treasurer, and Howard Robbins, financial secrejtary. Robert Fox is to be grand marshal of the parade and George Miller
HAS MADE REQUEST.
— - — ■ ^ MWeriMaai - and M- MARION COUNTY COMMITTEE w : n be the assistant grand marshal
SUAl. OUTING. > -
* t ! 3. w.. Fries. jj?j||iiiiiei>rtto, came Sunday (
t'he*rta^^liegi^ ASSEMBLY PROGRAM ENDS | late arrivaia^at tbe paik are: Web- PARADE DETAILS ARRANGED Leona Sommerville Suffers Broken
BETHANY PARK. Ind., August 11.- | Rrimekis. Jyue* mittee has asked the Plumb Plan League
r„hu of a. c««n.. \J^£JEZTL c £r a *Zzz \ r„ T*”' “
T C.
from moral, spiritual
an ad-
A long list of the rights of German Park ..^jbiy today. T. C. Cravens. 1 drees at Tomlinson hail, on the trlpar which seems obvious outside agricultural agent, set as the Indtauispoito: Mr. end Mr*. Samuel O>op*r, tite plan for control of railroads ’ I h A a>m fw <**• gathering. '•* repre- j ml^ln^Sund^
the right to hold gatherings, to belong i tentative from every farm in ifor^an to societies and organization* or social. | county.” and the number of early ar
-- w A I ' “ * “
y* no part
„ that there must »>e univerasl attendance at school for a perff>d of right year* and that pupils must attend advanced schools until eighteen year* Old. it will not t* necessary to pay tuition and state aid will be received by needy pupils and their families. Private schools can be run only with govent permission. All schools, it i* dsd. must make an effort to educate their student* in I he spirit of the German people and in the spirit of reconciliation with the rH-oples of the world. I
Instruction in constitutional government given for four and
and manual labor is obligatory in ail
school*.
and Wednesday of aHNNP^^^^H
Expert on Roads Talks.
“Better Roads for Your Money,” was the subject of an afternoon address by Luke W. Duffey. of the state highway commission. W. J. Beckett, an attorney of Indianapolis, discussed “The Present Need of Farmers' Organization.” A tandem hitch demonstration
five-horse teams.
Another feature of the picnic was a weed identification bootn, where weefis
economic uture "ttua-ante-inz 1 wer * displayed to be identlflwir and" a for the cco«omlc fiJture._^iiaranteemg jn^thod suggested for their successful
decided to
each
iand: Bamuei TsmMnw*. ValrtawJ: Jenniebiouses. Woeden. Indianapolis; C. M. Weed***. Indl- to march in squad formation. At anapolts; Mr*. C L. Bmerwoa. ladMaapoUs: the bead a veteran of the civil war and C. L Bill ease n. Indtanapoite: J«rie James j a veteran of the Spanish-American war
Humbert, Bette. Moot L. E. Rupert, ladl- are to march.
GIRL HIT BY MOTORCYCLE.
Ankle in Accident.
150 PATIENTS AT FORT ML BE TRANSFERRED
NEARLY 150 OTHERS TO BE DISCHARGED BY SEPTEMBER 1.
THREE COMPANIES COMING
Leona Sommerville. age nineteen.! Approximately 150 of the S3© soldiers 2114 Barth avenue, suffered a broken | ^ in general hospital No. 25. at Ft. right ankle and severe bruises when Benjamin Harrleon, will be transferred she was hit by a motorejel*. as she to other hospitals before the closing of walked around the back of an East ; th e hospital cn September L The others Washington street car, at Tacoma : wm be discharged from the ho^pltfci avenue and Washington streets, late and fTom the army by September 1. th Mlss f Sommerville had just alighted ! Colonel U Foreman, in command from the car. which was east-bound , of the hospital, has notified the surThe motorcycle, on which Charles t Ewon-general of the army that it will Halstead. If Whittier place, was rid- ; be necessary to transfer this number ing. struck her just as she stepped 1 of nten in the ' -«pital Orders for elosfrom behind the car. She was knocked InR the hospital were received some |
down j time ago.
Besides a broken ankle, she suffered ) There arc about 400 enlisted men and cuts in the face and a badly bruised forty oflicers on duty at general hos- ! left hand. She was attended by a pltal No, 12. AH enlisted men who were
additional companies of the 30th infantry have been ordered to Ft Harrison September 1. Two companies will come front Nitro, W. Va.. and the other from Ft. < rook,~Neb. There Is now one comthe fort —
pany at
FIRE DESTROYS BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR AT KIRKPATRICK
physician and sent
I. W. W. GANG ROUTED.
of Monument Circle, to Washington street; west to Capitol avenue: coun-
; termarch in Washington street to New e« A -_ Restau. ; * tre « t - countermarch again to
A.temp. ,o Sto m Chicago Kestau (Delaware street and thence north to rants Fails—Many Shots Firsd. Tomlinson h*JL The meeting at Tom-
^ * . . Imson hall will be immediately after the
CHICAGO, August JS.—Police and de- parade.
tectives today guarded nearly 300 res- < The committee is trying to make the
tauraats and lunchrooms of the Thomp- j
Credence Given. (Baltimore American}
“There t* one great change In life prohibition is going to bring about.”
“What is that?”
**A man can now chew clove* and be believed when he aaya he does it for his di-
August 1. 1918, and a
number who have urgent reasons for desiring return to civil life, will be discharged when the hospital Is closed. The reel will be transferred. Eight of the officers have signified that they will remain in the army until their services are no longer needed. Thirty-one have asked for discharge. A number have been ordered discharged September 1. Word has been received that». three
Loss It Estimated st —Sw ond Fire for a F-ftn«rw Company in tfte Last Few Yetre. (Special to The Indtanapelia Nawg} CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. August 18.—One of the two large grain elevators owned by the Kirkpatrick Otaln Company, at Kirkpatrick, sixteen miles nort*~ of Crawfordsville, was destroyed by flaw Saturday night with a loss estimated at 180,000. The flames originated tn a shed near the elevator known as the “dust room,'* The elevator contained more than 30.0S0 bushels of wheat and oats. The company had filled it during the thrashing season and. on account of car shortage, difficulty had been experienced In moving the grain. A few years ago the elevator owned by the company was burned to tee ground by fire that followed the explosion and wreck of several oUcars on the Clover Leaf railroad. When rebuilt the new structure coet more than 830.000. It Is understood the loss is practically covered by Insurance. The Kirkpatrick Grain Company Is owned by 100 or more farmers In te* vicinity of Kirkpatrick. Recently the company bought the other elevator at Kirkpatrick owned by Halstead Bros.
son, Weeghraan and Messinger systems i wa * in the downtown districts, following re- { volver battles with armed L W. W. agi- j t a tors who had attempted to storm the restaurants and rout waiters and cus-
tomers during the night.
More than MO shots were exchangi ! W'hen uniformed and plainclothes police
the rights of spiritual work Tn v « n * i«i t « } 7n?tnsition
.... i, c£Sk! hr whyb| D ^£T.?*TL,“‘cb < ?g£Iw.NrSS&ffE?,
ging g tracles.
greater
Mrs.
and their M rej.t in-
and
*»Jg| '",; tson-
, transpor^ttin road construe•tetes, t legislative
NU
make be pror. and
*: but in doing so itag, which has by Minister, orders must be coun or the Imperial is affected criminals. / must be
1 •*
vote each, will be on (he wlthcan have ■r&ir
a u -xi
and on board ch will crimes
emicrat.
not be
Ebert to Take Oath August 20. I WETMAfl, August « fby the Asso-
. _ ~ aw a ^ ... * ; AAew J Of^-rrvc ill lilt? Ai VCI 8*w»i, uifriMg wars elated Pressr—President Ebert will take < ongregation to believe In religion with the oath under the new constitution be- 1 a faith quiet, calm and undemonstra-
M ^J^ b %£r&&iS£ Mb
the principal speakers A trackload of agitators, including a program at Bethany as- woman who proclaimed herself a “real
of the ! Russian Bolsf»evik, ,, caused most of the
were
on Sunday's pi
sembly. Mr. Rutledge spoke mysteries of the Bible, urgin faith for the unexplained m
designates the assembly as the relchs tag In deference to protests from the
True Enough.
lUMtovibe Courier-Journal] 'Tm sot ns to sue (hat traffic cop tor falaa
smaet."
“But the csm was trivial, and he hasn’t any property to recover on.” * "I juat want to (each him some polite“Ok, well. Many of otir beat cltUena spend large sums in the cause of edueelfegMM
vine. Ind., accompanied by Professor Roper, of the Singers' school, featured the morning and afternoon mectlngn
Bethany Meeting le Over.
The Rev. Crayton 8. Brooks, of Portsmouth. O., presented a stereoptlcon lecture on “The Passion Play of Oberammergau.” The lecture Included scenes of the. village of Oberammerg&u tableaux, the principal actors and celebrated scenes, all drawn from the great
play as it was presented in 1910.
Sunday's program brought to an end
disturbance.
Battered up after trying to close up one restaurant. In efforts to induce waiters to join the “wobbly" organisation and to force all loop restaurants to close, a detachment of police chased the “invaders" through downtown streets and engaged in considerable random fir-
ing. Tht
At a meeting last night, said to !
idea by '
warted in efforts to gain recognition from the Chicago Federatipn of Labor.! several radicals among the discontented waiters requested aid from the I. W. j
W.’s. At a meet 1 have been atten
wood, convicted I. W. ... ..
had recently been released from Ft*! Leavenworth prison on bail, aid was offered and a course of sabotage decided on, according to th® police. Little damage was done to restaurant property.
Four arrests were made.
Big Bill Hay-| W. leader, who
Drop in and meet the
Indianapolis Manager
.at 113 South Pennsylvania Street— right in the heart of the business district
You are invited to visit Indianapolis’s newest store for business and professional men—the “Y and E” store—directly representing Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co., world’s leading manufacturers of filing devices and office systems.
BUILT LIKE
Until Sept. 1st This Store Will Close at 6
p. m. on Saturdays. Other Days at 5 p. m.
4
firttistgife Wii ■ ■— m.——————■o—i——a———W—I I ■ III I—————
Until Sept. 1st This Store Will Close at 6 p. m. on Saturdays. Other Days at 5p.m.
is the Famous “Y and E” FIRE-WALL STEEL FILING CABINET
r
The cabinet which has an interlining of asbestos at top, bottom, front, sides and back and which, by actual test, is three times as fire and heat resistant as any ordinary cabinet, our own plain-wall cabinet included.
Mr. 0. H. Page, Manager, is an authority on business systems, office equipment and office arrangement. Backed by a complete organization, men skilled in devising and installing improved record-keeping methods. Mr. Page offers “Y and E” System Service to Indianapolis business. For over 39 years Yawman & Erbe have been helping American business—devising new ways and means to keep business operating with a minimum of expense and friction and with the maximum of sure, smooth results.
Yawman & Erbe services to Indianapolis business men will not be confined to the sale of office equipment — “Y and E” service is always available to help you in the planning of a system for your business. “Y and E’’ representatives are always glad to show you how to get the utmost of service out of your present equipment. At your request we will send you our latest booklets, “Vertical Filing Down-to-Date” —“Stee\ Cabinets That Protect.”
\awman and Frbe M fg (9Makers of “Y and E” Filing Equipment and System Supplies. O. H. Page, Branch Manager. 113 S. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind.
MfiIN m
$7.50, $10.50, $12.50 Wash Dresses $5.00
Imagine frocks of fine sheer voiles, tissue ginghams and grass cloth belling for this price at a time when the materials alone are worth almost that amount. These are this season’s models and embrace all the attractive designs in street and porch frocks which have been so popular this summer. % Crisp white organdie, in collar, cuff and vests, a bit of satin introduced as piping and sash on a voile dress—a touch of embroidery or lace—all these, added' to the dainty colorings and effective designing of the frocks make them very much worth your while, if you can use just one more dress to freshen up your summer wardrobe. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor, Bast.
Laces
French Valenciennes lace edgea with insertions to match, in a wide range of dainty OAa* patterns, per yard, 5c to^V/v Normandy Valenciennes lace edges and insertions, S to 5
indies wide, yard,
18c to
Filet lace edges for camisoles
and flouncings, 4 inches
wide, yard^....
Handsome‘filet lace, combined with Venise edging, for collai
etc. Exceptional
JU3, U U
25c tnisoles 18c
panels,
beautiful designs, yard
Venise lace edges in beautiful
designs for collars trimming, yard, 18c to
and dreis ..29c
Umbrellas Ladies* black American taffeta sun umbrellas, with 12ribbed frame, white tip and loop handle; regular $2.98 value, for Tues- OJO OC day’s selling......
Think of Getting The Woman s Magazine For One Year for 69c Add to that the value of the Fall Fashion "Quarterly, to any woman who is planning garments for herself and school dresses for her daughters, and the 15c rebate on any New Idea Pattern she may select, and you will appreciate the offer we are making in our pattern department. This offer good for only 10 more days. —Goldstein’s Pattern Dept, Main Floor, Rear.
jj : [L_
Coats and Capes for School Wear
Ifb to $12.50 Taffeta Coat* Charming models for girls 7 to 14 years. Best quality taffeta silk, lined throughout with a good firm sateen; come in Copenhagen blue $5 $8
only
Up to $6.98 Values
girls of 8 to 12 years; Just the
thing for cool evenings and for school ^>Q QQ
wear
Coats for Wee Folks
little coats for kindergarten and Copenhagen blue, durable
$3.50
Sizes 3 to 6. Clever kiddies. In tan, navy
and well made, sold at 86.00 and $4,98. Priced for Tuesday selling, 18.98 ahd..
All-Wool Coats
Made of poplins, Panamas and serges, some lined throughout with sateen, others lined to the waist with silk; come in Copen, navy, tao. rose and gray, sizes 8 to 14; up to |14.76 PA values «P5r*tJv
Then There are the Capes Of serges, poplins and gaberdines, in tan, navy, green and checks of various sires and colors. Sizes 8 to 14.
$15*00 qualities $8.98 $12.50 qualities ^7.00
$10.00 qualities $6.00 $6.00 qualities $3.25 —Goldstein’s, Second Ploor, West.
4,000
re-
sted Filing Cabinets Wood Filing Cabinets Vertical Filing Supplies Steel Shelving Efficiency Desks
Products Record Filing Safes Machine Accounting Equipment Card Record Systems Shannon Arch Files
From the Electric Shop HHH|| The “Packard” Electric Sweeper The revolving brush THOROUGHLY loosens all the inground dirt; the powerful suction deposits it in a dustproof bag. The longest-lived sweeper because it is the only one with an air-cooled motor. $5.00 puts it in your home—it pays for itself in wear and tear on fabrics and in conservation of the housewife’s time and strength— r .50
1
__
Candle Shades and Shields Choice of one hundred candle shades and shields, for electric fixtures or for the real candles, if you prefer them; richly colored silks or exquisitely decorated parchments, in any number of effective designs. Values up to $2.00. QAf* For Tuesday selling, choice «/VV
—Goldstein's. Fourth Floor.
Durable fine gauged cot- OKp ton hose per pair tWilv/ Lisle and mercerized cotton hose, 3 pairs, $1.00, per QK/* pair * • •.. OOKs Hose of pure silk, mixed with
fiber silk, par pair, 65c
and • vv
We are Headquarters for Men’s Hose At Money Saving Prices Serviceable and stylish hosiery in all the qualities demanded by wearers of good hose. Made with high spliced heels, double toes and soles, in svery desired coior; can be had in black, white, champagne, cordovan, smoke, navy and tan. •
Hose of fiber silk and
fine' lisle, pair tJUC Pure silk, full fashioned hose,
of excellent quality, per
Pure silk, full fashioned, plain
and drop stitched d»’|
hose, per pair ...... tP-H/U —Goldstein’s, Main Floor, Rear.
r~
L,
School Hosiery Will Cost More Later Buy school hosiery now—prices are sure to be higher in the near future. We guarantee the wearing qualities of every pair in our stock—a new pair for any that fail to
wear to your satisfaction.
Boys* 1x1 ribbed medium weight fast black cotton hose, ail sizes from 6 to 9%, pair Boys’ 1x1 ribbed heavy weight fast black cotton hose, smooth finished, elastic and durable; size 10 at 40c; sizes 6 to 9%, per pair OtJv
Girls’ fine ribbed cotton hose, in black, white and dark brown, sizes 5 to 9H, OQ _ per pair 4M«/C Girls’ fine ribbed silk lisle hoee, in blade, white, gray and dark
brown, all sizes from 6,to 9tt, pair
—Goldstein's. Main Floor, West.
49c
If
Imperial Chambrays Smooth linen finished chambrays. widely known for their durability and laundering qualities; an extensive assortment of checks, stripes, Jacquard designs and plain colors, 30 torches wide, per yard OiFV
Beach Suiting
A popular linen finished fabric, for summer dresses, suits and middles; comes in rose, heliotrope, Copen, white and natural linen color, yard, QQ« 59*. tee and *..0*74,
Dress Ginghams A 11 r a c five new plaids, checks, stripes and plain shades, for wom- . en's and children'a wear, in every wanted shade and color combination, 32 inches wide,
yard, «9c.
;= n
29c
Plisse Crepe A very satisfactory fabric for under wear. SO inches w * <*•: cornea in white, pink, blue and yellow, on QOj* sale, yard..0*71,
,7
Soisette Pongee A popular fabric for men's shirts and blouses or dresses tor women and girls; cornea to all the wanted plain shades. per yard.... 4 *;™.
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