Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1919 — Page 24

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On* good thing, th' actors strike won't * up nothin’ but s few hundred otisan’ people that can't bear f stay home. Tipton Bud got his wife's mail Friday an* carried twelve pounds 9’ army bacon around for two days before he thought V give it t’ her.

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• , Quality

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to buy furniture within a twelveis very real indeed —Ayres—Fourth floor. '' ii i

Yard

ftooreciate when reordered the same

pay $1.90!

s secured and the lower enable us to make

satin and Both are in the

• choice

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not hope to

chotc. of black,

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fur linings; soft,

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Better Vision Scientifically Achieved . We especially desire to impress upon parents the handicap under which a child with defective vision labors in school work. The brain does not function at its best when knowledge, to be carried by the eye, is imperfectly conveyed. In an effort to see distinctly the child with even a slight astigmatism suffers weariness and often pain and all this trouble may easily be obviated by proper eyeglasses. As an average, one child out of every four or five, has defective vision susceptible to improvement. It cost# but a trifle to know whether your child is the “one.” Our optometrists will welcome the opportunity to inform you of conditions and to prescribe glasses to overcome them if abnormal. “Our aim and our accomplishment is all the vision possible." The Ayres Optical

Shop

—Street floor.

More than one thousand persons took part in the homecoming and carnival in Eastern avenue. Tenth to St. Clair streets. Saturday evening. Six hundred Japanese lights were suspended on ropes across the avenue and nearly every one of the sixty houses displayed the American flag. These, with street lights and all porch lights on, many in colors, made the avenue a bower of beauty. The community prides itself on sociability. and neighborliness and every one made it a point to become acquainted with some one that recently moved to the avenue. Scores of former residents and friends made merry with the home folks. W. R. Wag borne, war camp community leader, directed a few songs. There were races for the children and dancing for the grownups, ranging from the Virginia reel to the shimmay. Music was provided by two jazx bands. Music boxes, piano players and pianos also were at work at various times. Many persons were in costume and the carnival spirit reigned supreme. There are sixty houses on the avenue, and with only live or ten exceptions each resident ownq his own home. GERMANS WISH UR BACK, IS HER ASSERTION WOMAN TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN DEFEATED COUNTRY.

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each, or 3 for e ’kerchiefs of hemstitched and em-

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fit'? <'-'m

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each or 8 for 25 c— te ones, in a nice, soft of batiste, neatly hem-

each—white batiste

stitched in two-tones, initials within cor-

designs of con-

floral kinds.

floor.

™ embroidered

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STATIONERY In Colors, SOc a Box

Blue, white, pink and buff are in each box; there are 48 sheets and 4? envelopes altogether. The quality is linen of a fine texture. The price justifies “stacking up”

for future use.

—Ayres—Street floor.

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In the Self-Serve Grocery JIFFY-JELL All Flavors 10c a Package Monsoon sifted early June peas. No. 2 cans. 18c. Aprjcots, California pack. No. 3 cans. 28c. Campfire white marshmallows, 5ounce package. 13c. Sardines, in oil and mi can. lOc, Van Camp’s serve. No. 2 ca_ 1,g - and Advocate Genesee jams, 1-poi

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JAPANESE LANTERNS, FLAGS AND EVERUITIING

EASTERN AVENUE HAS HOMECOMING AND CARNIVAL.

RACES* DANCES ON PROGRAM

I find ourttwk

'T'HE illustration shows 1 the Holman portfolio loose leaf Album. Beside 50 leaves it has a pocket in the top of cover to hold loose prints or negatives. - A button flap closes pocket which lies flat when filled. Comes in three sizes.

50 leaves. Imitation leather, 50 leaves. Leather, 50 leaves

$1.50 $1.90 . $3.25

Regular Style Loose

Mount Easy Corners.

Leaf Album.

• Quickest and easiest way of

Exceptionally good values 35c, 85c, $1.25. $1.75, . on up to $5.00.

mounting photographic prints. Box of one I A A hundred only IOC , . .

Charles Mayer & Company 29 and 31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

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Good Clotki

Athletic Union Suits

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THE G. H. WESTING CO. VERMONT AXO FENNSYLVAlftA STS. Indiana's Lending Cycle and Sportfa

Bicycle Sundries

Electric Lamps, single cell, 51.75 to....$2.50 Electric Lamps, two cells, $2.50 to...$3.00 Carbide Lamps, $2.00 to $0.00 Bicycle Stands.... 50c

Tires from $2.00 to $5.00 each.

Pedals, pair, 75c to $2 Handle Bars, complete, $1.00 $2.00 Saddles, 75c to $4.50 Special, guaranteed tire, each $2.00

Bella, 15c to $2.00 each.

| Splendid quality || athletic union suits,

ft 79c 3 for $2.25

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Ik

We’ll them

Broken * KM loo i $7.50 Low i $6.00 Low Shoes now

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FIT PRESENTS

Krr , r.r.f‘iSut , /^i*,s^ t 5n h snu 1 Tu2 sv. isas. We are splendidly equipped to serve you with anything you might

need in the flower line, we are just aa nea A. WIEGAND’S SONS

’*» x ™ Idle tn ld34 North Illinois Street.

Window Shades Cleaned Also new shades at a saving of 10% to 20%. Call us up today for estimate.

R. W. DURHAM

214 Public Savings Bldg.

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CLOTHING IS VERY SCARCE

(Special to The Indianapolis New*]

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.. August 25.In a letter to her aunt, Mrs. Anna Graves, of this city. Miss Clara Breitkopf, who lived in Germany during the war, tells of conditions there. The let-

the first received in Whitley from Germany since the armist was written June 13, at Fur-

stenstrape. and the writer sent it to her brother, Hermar, who was a pris-

r of the Americans, and who reailed it to this country. *

The letter says the Germans wish the ex-emperor was back in his place, as they would not have the terrible times they are having now. The last nine months of the war there were worse than all the others put together, according to the letter. The people are very

had enough to eat

for IS a pair Germans go

party is unable to restore order. . Clothing is badly needed. The high cost of living has hit Germany. A jacket suit can not be bought less than $100. Stockings are 24 to and shoes run up to $25. The go barefooted most of the time, or wear wooden shoes. Miss Br< an appeal ...... ing they are badly needed. Miss Breitkopf was employed In r viously to the outbreak She had gone to Germai and was preparing to return here when the war began. She said in her letter: *T wonder if I can come back, or if we Germans are not liked any more.”

Breitkopf closes her letter with for shoes and clothing, sayd. J‘ - in this city proof the war. to Germany on a visit

Little Stories of Daily Life

IPjjJj Ha » d© ciosea •ve banks banks In - MTUt ixed

Not a Topic Now. They are telling a good one on a clerk in the office of John W. Cravens, registrar at Indiana university. It seems the registrar is a fancier of fine hogs and he spends many leisure hours on his farm near Mooresville admiring the prize members of the swine family. Cravens likes to tell of his prize-winners and sometimes, after hours, even describes them to members of bis clerical force. The demure, little clerk took a week-end visit to a home of a friend on a farm near Lafayette. While there she saw a $10,000 prize hog. On returning to the office Monday morning she happened to think that Registrar Cravens might be interested. “Oh. what do you think.” said the demure one to Mr. Cravens. “I saw a $10,000 hog yesterday.” “That so?” Interjected Cravens. "What—.” “And when I saw him I thought of you, and decided to tell—.-” Hogs are not a topic of conversation in the registrar’s office jusj now. May Have to Start Mine. Enos Campbell, a farmer near Bowling Green, Clay county, is figuring on starting a concrete post mine on his

farm.

Several months ago he decided to make a number of concrete fence posts. With an excellent bar of sand and the of Eel river convenient he hauled cement to the sand bar and made

there. He stacked them ard to dry thoroughly before setpost holes. Eel river went s customary rampages tn i and the high waters left reveral feet of sand at the „. i the posts were made. He unable to find the pile of posts res he will have to mine for

found.

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MACHINE TOOLS and

ACCESSORIES Union End Milling Cutter$ VONNEGUT MACHINERY CO., 43 S. Meridian St

147 E. Market St.

555-

General Alger’s Widow Dead. DETROIT. August 25,-Mrs. Annette Henry Alger, widow of General Russell A. Alger, secretary of war during President McKinley’s administration and a former Governor of Michigan, died at her home here yesterday at the age of aeventy-nffie years. Contractors' Machinery for Sale and Rent. Holsts, mixers, derricks, winches, pumps. Novo outfit*, steam shovels, boilers, stc. Bock Equipment Co., m Fletcher Trust bldg. Bobber Stamps—Freak J. Telpea. 711 Rusaell Ave. Phone Prospect »3d0.

Joseph Gardner, Tinner, 39 Kentucky ave. Phones M-422 and Main 321. Four Sevens Flour—Oloasbr*ruler's.

INVEST IN A DIAMOND See the values we have in fine diamonds and artistic diamond jewelry. EVARD 104 Monument Circle.

Art Fnrniture Co. 106 S. Meridian St Everything for housekeeping. Retail. • Wholesale.

Diamonds

of pure, beautiful color, and cut to bring out all their glittering brilliancy. There is no question about the matchless character of our diamond

display.

The mohey that buys Diamonds ia ”KOT SPENT,” but ‘'INVESTED,'' and because ot constantly increasing values it actually earns a handsome profit. DIAMONDS for tokens of friendship and affection, aa well as for pleasurs and profit. , J. P. Mullally

MARCO POWER AND UGHT

For farm, church, bank,

n iifsHme durability with a .

and power plant, buy one that

school, garage or small

ability i

, buy* lUrht and po

take care of your FUTURE needa The Marco lasts

the utmost Iff service and lifetime durability with a minimum

penae. When you

Construction Engineers—“The Marco will make night work light

Free information on requeat.

R. A. M1LHOLLAKD A CO.. S19« N. CAPITOL AVB* INDIA!

HOTEL PURITAN

All the comforts of ] Absolutely fireproof.

Rooms $1.00, $1.25, $1.50

'4m

Corner Market and New Jeraey Sts. Weekly Rates on Application.

J

Records Play With a round, sapphire ball: no sharp pointed

steel needles to ahange.

P„ l »Sh M ,, I7M Ohi. Stra *

FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS.49 M ‘S <T 41 KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture

East Wnahlpglcm »mwt.

Fresh flowers—service and skill in arrangement are three cardinal points in the flower business. Pink lilies, asters, gladiolus.

£032^ ^ Main 840—Auto. 28-24#.

EXPERT i421 Macs Ave.

AT FAIR PRICES -ELECTRIC Main

Phase North Severn Thousand for LUMBER “Measured hy the Golden Rale.” Mill work. Coal, Bafldfag Material. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO.

It. and M<

a 10th St.

Manon R. R.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS - \—— , ■ - l-"!!* 1 . ,.ll.. I" 55."-ML. 1 .-L.JLH"

Gas Stoves >^ )f 'p rl “V a. a.v. BAKER BROS. 3ia.«» k. wa.u»Bt.. at.

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RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE

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Fall SUITS H Modes

Solving your fall and winter needs early is not only advisable, but more important this season than ever before. Advance Sale Tailored SUITS Featured Tuesday at

and $45.00

or any price up to $250.00, richly tailored or elabS orately fur trimmed. Thousands of Suits.

. Many are conceptions of the world’s greatest designers— each proclaiming his ideas and contributing to the new era of fashion their dreams, modified by the American masters of art, subject to the approval of the ultimate consumer. ■"■■■ RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE

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Fine Fan, Coats and Dreises j In any of these departments you will find solving the problem of fail or winter requirements easy, a* welt as profitable and economica!. Price begin* in any of above

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$25 w 1 '" $500

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