Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 14

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1919.

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LOST FOR 25 YEARS

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to The IsdJaoapoli* Xe**l CITY, Ia4U Aumumt W. Yrnmmtm. f Uttim Ra^k, , «vm eftr mmrmtml of HmrlCWy atorat tweaty-flre yean

• k«M pen hr <ke eitl-

aa a take* of their a*ef hia paMie aeretee. the gttt waa laat aad

..v; i SP®*

eapapetf la

ap the oM Maaaafe le imumt mn eavelape earn-

talata* the paM pea. A Jewelry ■tare fonaerly aerapfed the fftrat floor Of the hafldfap a ad the gift

pht at the •tare, waa fa the eavelepe aad laid Ear aafe heeplap, hat la

Jlatlee waa Rteea ef the Had

^ • ‘■''WMi mk ... Jwlptes

awaer of the hatldiap, reeeired a letter Taeaday fraai Mr. Yaaata, wha la at Little Reek. Arhu. a«kta terward the belated gltt.

POSTAL EMPLOYES’ HEAD ADVOCATES SEVERAL REMEDIES.

'wide inquiry is promised

WASHINGTON. August Jr.-Condi-tion* In the Chicago £oetoffice were

ad discharged soldirg and in Chicago. The postoffice de

refused t

partner, t refused to give them employment in spite of the fact that they had a large number of boys in knlckerbochers attempting to do the work skilled men had formerly done. The department waa employing the scum

of the streets. - ’

Administration Is Attacked. Mr. Flaherty attacker the Burlesdn administration of the postoffice de-

partment.

"In six years not a single constructive recommendation for betterment oC the postal employes has been made,” he

M&sv-SS

», Says It Is Undermanned,

The employes* representatives asserted that the service at present was undermanned. that working conditions were

unsatisfactory, that in many cities inex pervenced men were * ^

tnisskm of mails and that unrest among

employes was increasing.

Postmaster-General Burleson’s colored coachman and his Chinese cook were

•On the contrary, their wages have | among overtime employes in the Wash-

of 'protection i mgton postoffice. Mr. Flaherty told the

been reduced and IMnrilPRL ..JHMM

nullified. Working standards have] committee, citing this

dropped so low now that the department can not get help. The service is demoralized and the efficiency is lower

as proof of his

contention that the service is undermanned. Elsewhere throughout the country, he said, many overtime employes were at work. Mr. Hyatt asserted that the "attitude of the department for the last five or six veaVs has been one of brutal denial” and that failures of the department at present can not be blamed on war, which he said was only an "alibi.”

Onward and Upward. [Washington Star] •The butcher aad the baker both keep ot» charging more,.” "Tea The butcher has to raise price* so that he can afford to buy bread and the baker then raises them so that he can afford to buy meat.”

criticised before the house committee on expenditures in the postoffice depart-

jggg’ggBL-* b„ offlcr, for I tKKWl Federatkws of FostoAce Km-1 ^proved national postal service were; ! Pfoyes, The witnesses w^re Gilbert EL better wages, reduction of night and ; Hyatt, president of the organization, overtime work, elimination of unneces-

j and Thomas F. Flaherty,, secretary and

j treasurer.

!of^.,|Ss«5 h s ^'cjsssrs

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sary Sunday and holiday work and creation of an impartial body to consider complaints and suggestions of the em-

ployes.

After hearing the officers. Representative Zihiman. Maryland, committee | * chairman, announced that the test!- : mony would make the beginning of a?4

•'V

HOTEL PURITAN

All the comforts of home. Absolutely fireproof.

Rooms $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Bates on Application.

German .capital, the first treason case te^France.^ from which the Bojo Pasna

eases have. Had their basis.

j Seems to have been unearthed.

Paris newspapers published what ' to be a copy of a letter from von Jagow. then German minrtgn affairs, to Baron von

> LAnckea, at the time civil governor

Brussels, In which it was

:oubt obtain the rman propaganda

for the »um of 2,000/w franca

iJodst

Jagow t for O

stated aervL.

that

*es of

nda in France

that the 4.udft with mat of

Hoenvffftsd of

enemy early in the mtenced to death. '*» revelations. *cPariaten, that the

started. After and I^noir In

, x sold 1/Eclair and for Switzerland where he has

’ION.

Cott of loll. •Olu.

bllcy as resld

!N IN EFFORT TO

FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO BLOW OFF DOOR OF CASH BOX.

FOURTH VISIT IN 20 YEARS

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Choice of Fourteen Styles Pumps and Oxfords. HHk

Lo-morrow A Special OfferiniTof

(Special to The Indianapolis News] ELKHART, Irjd., August ST.-Robbera

early today forced open the front door of the Farmers Btate Bank at Shlpshe- [ wana, but failed In an attempt to blow j off the door of the cash box in the i vault, whose combination lock they had f worked without trouble. They ransacked the furnishings, which were badly wrecked by the explosion, but the bank official* said nothing was

taken.

No one In the village saw the men, hut persons living near the bank think

they heard an explosion about 1:30 o’clock. The discovery of the raid was made at $ o’clock by Samuel Miller, a hardware merchant, who *as on his way to hi* store. It Is supposed the robbers traveled In an automobile, f Hewlltt Davis Is president of the bank, which has been visited three tiroes before in the last twenty years by burglars. Oh the first visit several thousand dollars was obtained, but the loss was

slight the second time.

LIVERY new mode favored by ^ Fashion for Tall may be

For quick clearance we offer for Thursday selling 358 pairs women’s oxfords and pumps in practically all sizes and widths. The lot includes suedes, patents with satin quarters; oxfords, patent, black kid and brown kid pumps.

FACTORY SHOE STORE

318 to 332 Massachusetts Ave.

STOUT’S

Park your car as long as you like in front of this store.

——

rrYi Ihe Electric SHOP

Ground Floor

Indianapolis Light & Heat Co.

48 Monument Place.

Hot Point Vacuum Sweepers $32.50

that

Considerina the energy they save, the efficiently clean

work they do, and all the dust and dirt that they DO NOT stir into the air—the above price on a “HOT POINT" VACUUM SWEEPER is really somethin

to advertise.

$34.50 On lerais

If a person wishes to arrange to pay for one on easy payments —as many db—we'have made arrangements which we know will appeal to you.

a demon-

Ask to see

stration at once :

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS FOR RESULTS

Jfif

■ itinufttlon of imp othw KT

for «n

BACK TO WORK.

H-

Tsle-

Stons, of Engines

JnCsHfornla

ANGELES. August 27.—Repr*- ‘ of the four railroad brother* have received definite

action# from Warren

■muRM ■'

. the Brotherhood figtneera, to neturn

rdiately.

,he •'»

trainmen

WmMt* ini _ •representative of the enld that the prepldOnt’a tele-

virtually to an order, ig certain the wheels

Tng soon.

Reject. Agreement

August 27.—Tele- # Pacific coast the agreement ent coast-wide

. ..awn today after .. of referendum votes The vote, however

* "a very ooerators

nowever,

•mall per-

CONTACT

EAD CITES ALSUFFERING.

DYER'S TRIAL

: >7.—Almost every alBrusaels who came

r ^^ith a c t a°t and condemned

ion Quien veil, was

by the the president of

him.

was Father that Quien soldiers to map which ... tpdiftcationa soon sentenced to tment Quien had asked to aid two young that she directed i*r and sent another •.* Pad*. The four conaemnea by the

ha < d ! ’vi” l *d

him in the street. the record a statewas in the pay of the

irLSlyles. ^ Texture Excltxsi'v'e With/ lls - The- BprsalinoHat ■from. I telly

is li^htiri/Wei^tt cLrut bea/uixfuL in/ Cr^Lor-.^

-'Mso Variety o'Potke-r ^eaiker-

wei

. he m use of I? {£ -a-srsis t-martial.

IS INDICTED.

In German In France. the Associated of Ernest

d-jT-t Felts SLrui. A.uttytvn» Caps^,

L - Stra,u ss & Qx 33'2y > V^/ksKii^^ortSL.

PON the first five lots sold at Northup addition next Sunday, we will pay the taxes for five years from date. Early buyers only will enjoy this concession. It is being made by the owners of that beautiful addition to add interest to its introduction.

Atfcihiin

UJH£RE VALUES ARE RiSiNC

All thoroughfares noHh lead to Northup— Washington boulevard. Central avenue, Park avenue, Pennsylvania street, New Jersey street. You will recognize these as the select residence streets of Indianapolis.' From the handsome homes that border Northup, valued at from $10,000 to $20,000, you will recognize the streets as thoroughly selec^. . *

The lots range in size from 56 to 62 feet in width, and from 126 to 150 feet in depth—large enough for the biggest home that could be desired with lots of room for a lawn. »

You will marvel at the lot prices. They run as low as $550 and the most expensive lot on the addition costs only $1,220—far below the prices of property nearby.

Work is now under way for the paving of the Canal Road, now called Westfield Boulevard, which runs along the northern limits of Northup. This will extend the city’s paved boul^ard system clear through to 86th street. Similar improvements are being discussed for Central avenue and Washington boulevard clear through Northup to the canal.

Open to the Public at 9:00 o’Clock Next Sunday Morning

Come early Sunday morning. Take the Meridian Heights car on Central avenue to 49th street. You will be met at that point

by free auto service which will take you straight to the addition.

If you come in your machine, drive out Meridian to the end of the street and turn east one block. Or drive straight out Cen-

tral to 57th.

Watch for our suggestion as to how you can earn $50 in gold easily and pleasantly. Ask your real estate broker if NORTHUP affords the most substantial and certain real estate investment in Indianapolis.

UNION TRUST CO. ne-iae cast market street

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