Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1919 — Page 13
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THE INPIAXAPOLIS XEW& WEDXESDAY, AtOUST 20, 1919.
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Exomtnatfons for Mall Clerks, i A efv0 aerrb*a examination for railj arar mail etarka will be held flatorday ’ on th^ foordi Boor of the federal buildliwp. K F, Stuart, aecretary of tli« cfni s«rric!e boanl reports that 410 aimlicatkmm for the pototkm hare been made throuSh the loeal office. For the exaxUaatlMi for clerks and eanieni for the Indianapoffa poatofllce. wbich is to he held Ootobep 4. more than Sto appiieants have filed In the local office, a larito number of tbeae applicants are ratumed soldiers. - F Chitreh Aid Society Meeting. The AM Society of Troub Memorfai church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Xa Rawifnas and Mrs. K. Rawtinss will have ehanre of the social hour.
IffllNVEfEMNS ircinwAi!fiiio»
JAMES P. AND SAMUEL D. ROWE MOW EIGHTY-THREE.
RECORD OF PENSION BUREAU
REPORT RAIDS ON WINE
r^toeetol to The ladJanapotts Itows] Bi.rrrro’f, m*, %as«at sto— RcaMeats ef a Swfsa aettleawnt, cawt af tbto city, have cosipialncd to otfleiala that youe; —em aro raMimg tbeir eeilaira while they arc at toiaureh at alidkt soad are atenllasr hasso-made wfao.
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{Sp-etot to The Indhuuipetis K«ws] SHELBTVIULE. Ind, Aosuat 2f— James P. Rowe, of this city, and Samuel D, Rowe, of Eaton, hia brother, are the oldest llrtng twins arho are yeterana of the clyll war. The annoancement was made by Mr. Rowa of this dty. after he had been notified of the fact by tbe Pnited States penXon btireaa The men are also belteued to be the oldest set of twins In the state. They were born November II, 1*M. In Franktlln county^ Indiana, their sdre befnr etahty-three. James Rowe went to Greensburayeaterday to attend the reunion of hia regiment, the ttth Indiana Infantry, Both men were members of Company G. and enlisted in Iftl. They fought side by side through nearly four years of the war. and took part In the battle# at Stone river. Peach Tree creek. Missionary lidge, and Kennessw mountain, and were with General Sherman on hia march to the sea. James Rowe Is a member of the local Grand Army of the Republic post, and his brother is enrolled at Connersvllle James P. Rows has lived here
I for thirty years.
j First Division to Parade. I WASHrNOTON. Aosuto Tbe Ito divtisfoh. now ea route home from Oertnmay, will [he psraded fa New 'l&wk sad Wsshisstoa, it wse eaneunced today. Some nntte are expeetod to reach the t'aited States about Aogust 27. and the dlvttoon will Mrade here abAut September 14 after marehtnir in New York on a date jrto to be determined.
IMANnOF THE em SWINDLES
PLACED UNDER ARREST BY DULUTH POLICE.
pany. Local detectivm say they have ‘ information that the woman also operated in Evansville. Fort Waame, Mtshaiwaka, South Bend, and othm* Indiana
[ cities
Checks in possesalott of Harry Wsb-
Webster Detective Agency.-
ALSO WANTED IN IOWA
With the arrest in Duluth of a woman Ifiving the name of Mrs M. B. Strauss local authoritimi say the Duluth officials have apprehended the woman said to have swindled three Indianapolis banks out Of approYtmateiy tim in the early
part of 1SJ8. —
The woman has been taken to Des Moines where she is said to be wanted in connection with a series of swindies. and if not convicted there, probably will be brought to Indianapolis to face slmlJar charges. When operating In Indiarmpolis the woman was known as Mrs M. B, Strauss,^’ “Mrs S. P, Meyers” and “Mrs R. Daniels.’*
Banks That Lost.
The three local banks that were defrauded by the operations of the woman are the East Tenth StreeJ ^tate
Bank, the Marion County
and the State Savings and Trust Com
toer. of the
show that a wtwthfasMi chack for wss cashod at the East Tenth Street lEtonk. a check for 1300 wss passed st the Msrkm County Stats Bank, and checks aggr^ting |a» at the Stats
Savings and ‘ftTist Company.
The woman is said to have operated by first opening an account at a bank. She would act honestly for a time. It Is sai^ then overdraw the account and leave the city. She disappeared from Indianapolis Isst February, it is said.
Saleswoman Suaptcioux
The womul was arrested in Duluth when It is shown that one of the
after tom had given a check for t30.» to > payment for merchandise botofht to a department store there. The aalessroman asked her to remain until an Inveetlgatloo could be made to determine whether the check was good. She left j hurriedly, taking the merchamilee with her. The check was found to be good but the woman's actions aroused the suspicions of Duluth detectives and their in\est!gatfon led to her street in connection snth check swindlee at Des
Moines.
PROFITEER IS CONDEMNED. Cardinal Gibbons Commands Efforts
to Curb Price Extortioner.
PHILADELPHIA. Auguet lO.-Or-dlnal GIbbooa in an interview today, strongly condemned profiteering. The cardinsi, on his way to Baltimore from Spring lake, where he spent two weeka visited Archbishop Dougherty
at the cathedral, for a few hours
”I would like to epeak In commendation of Attorney-General Palmer and the administration to ths work of curbing the profiteer.” said the cardinal. "It is necessary that the high cctot of living be reduced, especially
sons tor It Is that certain persons arjF* obtaining profits at the expense of ^ the consumer. “Profiteering csif be Justified bynothing and It should be stopped immediately by as drastic measures al are at tbe command of the govern* ment.”
Mrs. Eiizabsth Hood Dead. (Special to The IndUuispotia News] CARMSLs Ind , Ausuat X -Mrs Ellxebetb Hood. tiM» widow of WtUtem B. Hood. > la deed, ftolowlns e ehort itlneea She le aurvlved tor one deaghwr, Mre. Iva McKnisht. with whom she lived; one brother, dsrkmn CtoBn. of Weatfltod. atx aitoera. Mm. «va HoRmen. MlUon; Mrs Marferet Hendy, Deckenille. Minn.: Mrs. Chrltoens Ctork. Richmond: Mm Edwin Stout, Kokomo; Mm Core Clampltt, of OaiiedA, end MitC" Robert J. PoUett, Cmmiel.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION. Oil Plant at Baltimora Destroyed and Tanks Damaged.— BALTIMORE. Augxist Fire which started this afternoon with an expltmioii In the oil plant of Sherwood Brothers in the esat,em part of the city swept that plant and threatened the plants of the Red "C” and National Oil companitoi adjoining. Several of a score of
big tanks to the Sherwood plant, contatotog lubricating oil, caught fire.
Elkhart County Farmers' Picnic. [gpeetal to The IndlanepoHS News] GOSHEN. Ind„ Auguto X—Lewie Taylor,
secretary* of the recently fofmed Indiana . . ., Pademtkma of Farmers’ AsdbcXtiooa wee
State Ranh‘the principal speaker yesterday when HkHtate Rankijy^j.^ county fanaere held a picnic at City
park here.
Thursday
Sale
Chadren’s AnUe Straps
All summer shoes for children have been repriced for quick clearance. Here, for example, are ankle strap Dumps of black kid, with or without bow. Sizes 11V2
to 2.
Regularly $2.50, Thursday. Same as above, in sites 8% to 11....
..$1.79 $1.68
Same as above, in QQ sixes 6 to 8........ dfXetjO
QTniTT’Q FACTORY O 1 Vr VJ 1. O SHOE STORE 318 to 332 Massachusetts Ave. Buy Children's School Shoes Now
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BOfWHITE ^ end lOc. Rolls -^Sc4d€v#rywhsrB ^ iM VALUE Sanftery and VERY Eoonomfeal** ^
88
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or two of
Little Boy
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CondxnaiMl Liqutd Bluing Small 2-ounce bottle— ttrencth. true-blue Ja two full cuerts. ry whit* weehinf* lye. IkJtk your grocer. if IMIMII
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IS assiMtRee Oede Hsir Drscsink & beck imy. tar hdmd hair to teandheeuty. La itns ao dyes, sad $0 ' sedUea chsA^^e. Itoeli Ipedaal W cettaia and an Ind^^tcstioa preservm N^y of^ permanently raaesoBce beta leoovefed. Creole DRESSING mlivori^ iapaxMnttoiii thetyrkiaaMic Lotttsiaaa t whose weaderfut hair is a mark of thebrnra Spanishmamrf: Rafiaeraaat ^^^peowes fha asa d la Crmda. Tt aimg( not bg oonfosed with dyed look—can’t _ -nockinJtmwash la Crac^ amkaa the Ittir soft. Mnotti, hauitifaL Elinunatas dapdPel^ &naU«t for scalp troaUig. AdMi^htfal tmlat req.rniakm. .tacnantaadtohai^hadc tmieaeote oesaomy refunded. ^MteABTfawnaatinh booklet Oa Ikm BeaauftU. At Otm^te ami Toitcf . ^mmtam. Price $2j00
I^ne Your Order to the Order Board
L.S. Ayres <SkCa
Open at 8:30 Close at 5:00
L.S. Ayres iS^vCa
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Cktrefui Attention
Fine Cotton Underthings Very feminine, and necessarily therefore very dainty, comes to us a fresh, new shipment of domestic underwear, embracing envelope chemises and‘gowns in varying degrees plain and fancy. \ Trimmed with lace, embroidery and lengrths of ribbon, en- ‘ velope chemiaes are priced at $1.00, $i.50 and $1.95. Slipover gowns of soft nainsook, also fancy in embellishment, are shown at $1.50 and $1.05. Gowns with high neck and long sleeves are priced at $l.fS5, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95. —Ayres-Third floor.
Furniture for Less The Ayres August Sale
We started the month with approximately $65,000 worth of fine furniture which had been purchased or ordered previous to subsequent sharp advances in cost. This gave us a unique opportunity to affix retail prices which with still a profit to us would privilege you to purchase at less than the wholesale factory quotation today. This is a rare happening.* We don’t know what conditions will be a year or two hence, bat we do know that what we offer you in this sale—^the choicest models of the best furniture builders in tbe country—can not again be sold for as little within months to come. The showing-is especially rich in fine chairs, rockers and davenports, but there is also an adequate array of bedroom and dining room furniture and many choice tables. The sale is appreciated, our sales daily totaling, as an average, a week’s disposal a year ago. This just to remind you that a very real opportunity to save money is passing. —Ayres—Fourth floor.
(Conomy Garment oh( Ayrcs Basement •
New Jersey SUITS at $19.75 j4mi *t Every Day Events They’re as new as just-arriving-yesterday can make them—this group of jaunty new jersey models that will be ideal for wear tills fall as well as for next summer. They are fashioned m box style with string belts, large pockets and shawl collars. ^Kie skirts are plainly done with set-in pockets and button trimmings. The colors are African and tobacco browns, green and navy blue—^four splendid shades for fall sports. Sixes 36 to Price, $19.75. —Ayres—Basement.
For Two Days of Special Selling Housewares of Frequent Use Heavy, galvanized pail with a capacity of 12 quarts. Special price, 43c. Large galvanized tubs of a dependable, better kind. Special pri<», $1.15. Washboards, made of hardwood with heavy metal rubbing surface. Special price, 38c. Brooms, four-sewed, all-corn straw. Special price, 67c each, or 2 for $1.25. Floor mops, a choice of three, highgrade mops, with a bottle of oil. Special price, $14>0. O’Ce^r—Sig Wonder-~Sprucetex —Ayres—BasemenL
g^J“Tppl)|WO«<Hn
Suits
'Declining” the Well-Rounded Condition
of Our New Suit Stocks
-More Suits—Most Suited
To be well dressed, when one dons a suit these days, not only should the lines be correct* but the materials should be of a wellwearing, satisfactory quality. The fashions in suits which engage the buying attention of so many people each day in our suit section, come from New York designers of notable reputation, designers whose suits have a character and distinction beyond the ordinary, and who use only materials fashionable in color, new in designs and fine in quality. ' Handsome fur-trimmed models, fashioned with slightly raised waist lines and bloused backs, thinly belted, are matched in an exti^emity of smartness by very long waist lines, uniquely tucked above. Fur collars, pockets and cuffs are shown in unusual shapes, and are variously of beaver, nutria, squirreL seal or opossum. The First Fall Showing of Plaid Skirts The skirt for the links, for the country, for the iiike Just-out-o'-town this aut^n, is only swagger of gay, boisterous plaids and stripes and checks. a It may be box plaited, accordion plaited or simply gathered to a girdle of self material. Fancy pockets and belts see to it that the little touches of interest are not wanting.
O
Available in all sizes in the skirt section. $13.95 to $35. ^
Prices range reasonably from —Ayiex-—Third floor.
raiiiiii
New Merchandise—New Patterns—New Colorings A Complete Stock of New Linoleums Only 90c a Square Yard And every one of guaranteed excellent quality. Cork burlap and linseed oil being the three principal ingredients of which this linoleum is made, the quality and colonngs are absolutely dependable. Many New Designs of Pretentions These are in tile, hardwood and novelty effects, each type being represented by scores of different patterns and shades. Inlaid linoleums also of splendid quality and pleasing designs are reasonably priced at $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00 and $2.25 a square yard. About the Laying of Linoleum ' It will be instructive to many women, especially those new housekeepers, to know that linoleum is most pliable during warm weather, and when laid at this time will continue to lie flat. This in addition to the low prices that prevail NOW is a logical inducement to purchase while the sale is on. ■Ili:il « *4# I —Ayres—Fonrtii floor.
Real Linen Handkerchiefs All white — all perfect — all sheer—all with quarter-inch hems, daintily hemstitched. Women’s pure linen handkerchiefs are ’way beyond expectation of worth and value at these incr^ibly low prices— 17c Each or Six for $1 —Ayres—Street floor.
Pocketbooks If she carries a trim little flat book, fitted with stationary coin purse and mirror, and lined with plaid silks, she’s chosmi it from a tasteful collection. We are showing an assortment of just such purses, at a price range of from $1.75 to $15. Leather bags, too, are prM^ited in a comprehensive group. These are also fitted with coin purses and mirrors. Price ranire, $4 to $27.50. —^Ayrea—Street floor.
In the Self'Serve Grocery Comb Honey, 35c a Frame Plymouth Rock peas and corn. No. 2 cans. 16c. White or yellow corn meal, tpound baa. 12c. Diadem Jellies, 7-ounce glasses, 18c. Pink salmon, tall cans, 24c. Apricots. California pack. Ko. 1 cana lOc. Jelio and Jello lee cream powdery a package. 10c. — Rrtspy crackera a pound, aOc. Sardines in mustard sauce, eana 20c smd lOc. —^Ayres—Basement.
Good Advice-^ Have Furs - Made Now Modes Are Our furrier chief. Settled Hr. Ziers, has Just returned from New York, where he spent some time in studying late season styles and tendencies, and was fortunate In securing a tew choice pelfit to increaee an already excellent aeeortment — Summer Market c o n diPiices Now tlo«s bespeak a ' great shortage of desirable skins later. Also orders In hand indicate the necessity of reverting to the winter schedule of charges earlier than usual—Perhaps September 1. Cogtf Will You’ve nothing to Advance lose and much to gain by making your decision now and having your furs for the coming winter on order and in making. —Pur manufacturing section. seventh floor.
Leathtr continues to Advance, metal trimmings are higher. Labor costs aie increasing. Yet— ~ We have much spring-bought Hand Luggage At Prices Which Have Not Been Advanced It is our privilege and pleasure to offer men’s 18 and 20-inch hand bags of pigskin, cowhide and walrus—hand sew^, leather lined and smartly trimuMid. At $22.50 to $35.00 Good looking serviceable clothlined bags of split leather in 18 and 20-inch sizes At $6.50 Upward Women’s traveling bam and cases at from $0.50 to $35.00. —Ayres—Stree4 floor.