Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1919 — Page 8

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Ii<i <! *r»we W vTixl^Oii tor ail amuaein Philadelphia

baaed on tfa« tar completed are aa many different -^>^5

coata f^£SS Ceerter-Jtrnmen ' •»* e*o aae* wy acMac »**rt W mre as ack-

PUNK ABANDONED

ADVERTISING CLUB DECIDES TO ACCEPT NORMAL GROWTH.

CONVENTIO

N FUND GROWS

vertmin* Cloba of tlM World. Tho dlreetow are of the opinion that a ateady normal growth of the club will give it a more aohatantlal atanding fa this community. While no one’a application will be tedfeetad the dub will not go ahead with any spectacular dries for boosting the membership. The club's success In its campaign for a Rft.fB* guarantee fund now assured, it is the feeling of the leaders that the chances for landing next year's convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs are growing brighter

Directors of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, decided to abandon a plan approved some time ago for a

Doe more “get-together” meeting will be held before the exodus to New Orleans in September. This will be held next Wednesday night in the roof garden of the Hotel Severm. The management has agreed to close the garden

i to the public and givi I bers the full run of tfc

Checks also have been received

the Western Electric

from

the

Jtaesup A Antrim Company" arTd the FL W. Furnas Ice Cream Company. FREIGHT CREW FINDS BODY

Name, John Robbina, Written in Cap,

Only Clew for IdentWcatlon. [Special to The Indianapolis News] WINCHESTER. Ind., August

The body of an unidentified man was found yewerday. * Bi * Four freight crew, two miles west of here.

e C tbT club*mem-| He. apparently, was about forty-five the roof. A com- f yeMr9 old and bad been dead some

~ j w ^ b sSd ht .s^ w th.

Wallace Lee and George E.

will arrange a program of entertain

meat, wfei-b win open at 8 o'clock. , ^ - The finance committee in charge of 1 name John Robbins was penciled in

i* —^ . .. _ j the guarantee fund is pushing the cam- ] the top of hie cap- "he man was this delegation go to New Orleans and {Company for £90 and the Van Camp i apparently, was a laborer

invention of the Ad- ' Hardware and Iron Company for *25G. » American.

and an

►hop Here—Dress Smartly—Pay Lessj

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11 you are ■oEering from ectema, ringworm or fimiiar Hching, bumI ***<< ' * - - -

I the sore pLces with Resmol Soap

nle Resinol OintmenL '

fiESni

Oie

, Inf begins. In roost cases the sick 3» v»ictlr become c!«r .nd I heshby afain, at very little cost Ptdssl (hstnwst ssd gulswt Sosp a!»n

WONDERFUL VALUES la Women’s Wear Saturday and Monday’s Marked Down Sale

Handsome new fall suits in fine poplins and the new sparkle doth. Plain tailored styles, also new yoke back with box* #% ^ - A pleats; up to $32.50 $ M U .5U

-SATURDAY

qualities, sale price

Choice of every wash dress in the house, voiles, linens and ginghams, light and dark styles; ▲ P* values to $14.00, last*l%*iJo and final cut %0

One rack of fine capes, navy blue serges, moire silk and fancy checks; some full silk lined; op to $35.00, $9.95 and

SPECIALS-

260 pretty skirts, serges, poplins and satins, in plain and fancy checks; ae

splendid models; up to $8.50

Have those old furs remodeled into the new styles now at summer prices. Attend to it today.

Middy smocks, fancy embroidery; up to apa no

|4.#«

10c Cinderella dye soap

(limit 4), Satur-

day lC House dresaes. gingham and percales; up to £<) JQ

15.00, Saturday only

BASEMENT BARGAINS

Lingerie blouses, crisp new models; up to CO QQ

|4.00 — 50c Silk fiber hose, black, white and colors; QQ/» Saturday OvL 11.50 Luxtte drop stitch silk boss, black, gray OQ and Brown «Ia*4iJF

Georgette and crepe de chine blouses, pretty

shades; up to

$3.25

tover-

Saturday $8C 20c white gauss vests, V Qall sixes (limit 0) .... AUv

55.00

SI.50 Pink gingham all aprons (Tirmt 2),

HARGROVE’S CLOflK H0USE

iMassachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.j

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RE of FOOD STORAGE

J : fect Will It Have NEXT Winter?

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'ORE embarking on what seems to be an orgy of “storage food seizure, 99 it is proper t the public and officials look beyond the

ediate present!

of the Government, attempting to quickly reduce living costs, are seizing foodstuffs in various sections of the country, and announcing their inten:o force immediate marketing of the food, some of which is in process of the balance for use in winter or the season of short production.

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t'oods That Are Stored The Surplus Egg Production of March, April, May and June.

The Surplus Butter Production of May, June and July. The Surplus Beef from Range Cattle as Marketed in the Fall.

The Surplus Pork Production—(Most of It To Be Cured.) Unless the surplus of the season’s production is available for gradual distribution there is bound to be a scarcity.

t may be likened to the cutting in order to obtain its fruit. That is one fruit in a hurry, but it has a disastrous

8 crop.

defense for the withholding of food in i the price. We do not do this. The use for speculation deserves the severest id every good citizen will indorse com-

ion of food reserves.

however, between speculation and y of food for the season of nonprocourse of unchecked seizure is pur-

shortage next winter.

is owned by firms which

*

perform a real function in the process of distribution, and which have regular customers, whose needs they supply. The success of these firms depends largely on the ability of their managers to estimate market demands and to buy, store and sell accordingly. * • The fact that there is more food of various kinds in storage at this time than was the case a year ago is really beneficial when consideration is given to the fact that 100,000,000 people in the U. S. A. are to be supplied and foreign countries as well. Our business experience for a period of years has had to do with problems incident to the storage of food and we believe that if food supplies now in storage be prematurely forced on the market HUNGER may join our ranks this winter.

American Meat Packers

mx

All are Agreeably Surprised 'T'lME AND AGAIN, we have been told that we have the finest store front in the city. Others are talking about the wonderful transformation we have made in the building and all are enthusiastic about the splendid display of furniture, rugs and stoves. This, of course, is the natural result of a carefully selected stock. When we eliminate the undesirable things we are helping our customers to an easy selection. But right here we suspect you are asking how are the prices? We could make big claims as to the reasonable prices at which the goods are marked, but we would rather have you prove this to your own satisfaction. Look around, then' come here, as did a customer on Tuesday. She bought, among other things, a beautiful mahogany davenport table for $52.00. After making the purchase she volunteered the statement that she could find nothing in other stores for less than $90 to $100 that she liked as well. If you want to keep the high cost of furniture down demand less, go where rents are low and where only a reasonable profit is demanded.

Established 1868

Vjl-lg HALF_£glMT , lJ* V

Phone Circle 226

117-121 West Market St. Opposite Traction Terminal Station Visitors Always Welcome

Well, It’s a Fact! Hillcrest

Was a Grand Success Last Sunday SALE WILL BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY. Take Minnesota street car to Dawson St. See for yourself. Or take Prospect car to Villa Ave., go two blocks south to addition. Think of Getting Big, Beautiful Residence Lots Almost in the Heart of the City as Low as $5 Down-$ 1 Weekly No Interest or Taxes for Two Years EXTRA CREDITS If you pay $5 to $25 at the sale the following extra credits will be given on payments of a lot: $ 5.00 payment, credited... $10.00 $25.00 payment, credited $50.00 Advance payments over $26 will be entitled to a discount of 10%. Liberty Bonds accepted as cash. Let Nothing Keep You Away Come Out Sunday Agents will be on grounds all day. BARGAIN prices $375 to $575 Except Boulevard Lots. Graded streets, sewer and walks in and paid for. E. L. Cothrell Realty Co. A. P. SHALLEY, Secretary and Sales Bfaaa«er. Office, 808 Fletcher Trust Building. Telepkaae—Mata 1320. Lota Sold to White People Oaly.

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v,' ^ .Jp f' | H Guest here’s where I buy, instead of going 5 or 10 miles out, where I can *t get any improvements.

Store closes Saturday at 1 o’clock. . y ? i

Store closes Saturday at 1 o’clock.

a special presentation of

new sweaters for fall - I New arrivals—chic and charming—entirely adaptable for present and early fall wear, developed in the newest weaves and styles, suitable for the young miss and for women of other types.

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new wool sweaters $12.50 $17.50 > (others at $10.75, $15, $22.50) Including the much-wanted ripple styles and new drawstring effects at waist and sleeves. Tuxedo and slipover styles in correct shades. Sizes for women, misses and juniors.

silks and fibres $22.50 $35 (others at $45, $55 and up) Pure silk and fiber silk sweaters, in plaids, two-tone weaves, with new fringe and sash effects. New models now being shown for the first time. All sizes for women and misses.

here, for your immediate selection

modish autumn skirts m $9.75 Beautiful new fall skirts in dozens of entirely new styles, designed to meet the autumn skirt requirements of all smartly clad women.

At $9.75—One splendid assortment of new skirts developed in wool jersey and silvertone with new pocket and button effects. Very interesting values at this price.

Other skirts of smart wool plaids in the coming season’s rich shades of brown, tan, henna and blue, with circular yokes and new plaitings. Priced at $19.75, $25, $35 and up.

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