Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 10
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.
dug up WM ordered held without bail. : lie is charged with murder in conne* -
! non with Woody * disappearance. was also bound over last night on % charge of murder in conwltb the disappearance of a peddler several years ago. A ago he was held for trial on
•if LE AIDER, IS *T.
7 M
ACCIDENTS
M North
_ at the city I * injuries he re-]
when he teels of a
Company. 13*-
and
the truck near on the Naof Irvington Ided. csu«the rear avenue, TAsbtn*' i and from manner, the in-
Work of Assisting Former Service
Men to Get Jobs Progresses.
The record of the bureau for assisting returned soldier*, sailors and marines to get peace-time employment, shows during the last week the largest number of satisfactory replacements 1 for a similar period, since the bureau was established more than six months
The replacement* reported for the were *11 and it Is believed that forty more than this number
rer of
renty, son of fast Newton, * of county cornhurt when the riding on south with Dr. A. A. '& si
id
charges of murder in connection with the disappearance of Reuben Gutahall several years ago. , : y -:
BUREAU MAKES NEW RECORD
got Jobs through the assistance of the
bureau. This represents the
he highest as welt as In any one
.
when
percentage of replacements the largest number aselsted
week.
The demobilization of engineering unit* and others detained in the service, continues at a high rate of speed. Regietrations are averaging more than seventy-five daily and have been practically that high for soeural weeks, making the task of listing euffWient opportunities difficult even for the enlarged personnel of the bureau, at 40 Houfh Capitol avenue. WILL ATTEND BARBECUE MeCartfis and Foley to Speak at Picnic In Honor of Soldiers. John W. McCardle, member of the public service commission, and M. E. Foley. Indianapolis attorney, will go ** Melott, Tuesday. September 2. * ii* barbecue and picnic will be held in honor of the soldier* of
W
one-haTf*ml7e west'of'Me'lott! Mr. Royal has given a beef to be roasted for the occasion. Lieutenant Stanley Dunn, of Richmond, will be — t n. th J Picnic with his airplane and will do “stunts'* for the picnickers. Horse racing, automobile speed demonstrations by Harry Mcgee, music & Nekton Band, and other attraction* are on the program for the occasion. Pop June, veteran caterer, of Indianapolis, will roast the beef.
Meridian ! Loutswhen
In
419 East 2719 rJC JM’lSf ■ ;? x. by the
.Y IS ADVICE OF IEALTH DIRECTOR MM ligfi Being Conation to Overcome Day Tendency. larly, too fast hnd regard to the rule* pronouncement of director of the social educaWornen's
be examTr matters a wish, Tbm
work
A Clerical IDplomat
{Boston Transcript)
Raid a tsdy to her paster: :"Tb« gratl*-
man in the pew behind otim, when he trim 12 h "- S
might
GUIS FINED $101 FOR FALSE MRDSING
NYSEWANDER SHORT WEIGHT
CHARGE IS DISMISSED.
FRUITER’S MISTAKE. HE SAYS
had some handbills printed that advertised a sale to last for two day*. Twopound cans of different vegetables were advertised, but the can* were No. 2 and not two-pound can*. The attorney for the defense introduced testimony that every one knew that when they asked for a two-potmd can at a grocer's they would receive only one pound and two ounces, hut the judge said that If he saw a handbill advertising two-pound can* that is what
he would expect to receive.
Nysewander denied any intention to deceive hi* customers by the nriccs quoted on the handbills. He said the printer who printed the hills made a mistake, reading bis copy as “twopound cans*' when the copy was writ-
ten “No. 2 cans"
Joe J. Nyse wander, a grocer at ISS» Central avenue, was fined $19 and costs on a charge of false advertising and discharged on a charge of giving short weight by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court Thursday afternoon. Both of the affidavit* against Nyse wander were sworn to by. George M, Ober. 190* Ruckle street, who was In the employ of Ele Ktansbury. attorney-general. Investigating the high cost of living. Nysewander was discharged from the short { weight charge because the weight of I the can of b«ui% which was Introduced | as evidence, was printed on the label i and the buyer could not have been deceived, the court said. Nysewander ]
Stay In and Eat. | ; e ILouisvaie CSwxrter-Journal] •They my that former drinkers take to candy." •Then these fellows who operate the ska boxes on theater seats ought to do a rushing business. There's Bathing to go oat between acts for.”
WH RECEIVE DEED OFMTO OLD HOME
CLUBS OF FIRST DISTRICT BUY HISTORIC PROPERTY.
CEREMONY AT NEW HARMONY
Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs took place there Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was witnessed by many of the leading clubwomen in the First district. A deed of trust was turned over by Miss Mary E. Fauntleroy, the owner of the home, to Mareuss S. Sonntag. a banker of this city, wno has been made trustee for the Women s Club. In handling the transfer of the property. Mrs. Fred M. Hostetter. of this city, headed the committee of First district women appointed at the recent
district meeting of the Indiana Faderatk»n of Women’s dabs to buy the home. WASHINGTON,
Mrs. Hostetter will go to Indianapolis Margaret F. Muidoek.BBNl In a short time to hold a conference , been appointed census supervisor'in 'the
president of the federation, and arrangements will be made to bring the matter before the state meeting In October, when It is expected the federation will make formal plans to take over
the old home.
One of the feature* of the meeting Thursday was a reception to Miss Eleanor Runcie, of St. Joseph, Mo,, whose mother was the founder of the Minerva
Club.
Woman Census Supervisor.
August 29.—Mrs.
of Goldfield has
- - SSpNHBi a ||irukv»\r!a»f-v*k im
with Mrs. John Moore, of Kokomo, state!Second Nevada district.
PRISONER RELEASE DECIDED Germans Held by Americans and British to Be Freed. PARIS. August 29.—An agreement has been reached between the French, British and Americans by which the German prisoner* held by the Americans and the British may be released immedjately. This wUl release 8,000 Americans now guarding 40.000 German prisoner* in France captured by the American*, and speedily reduce the Americans In Europe to the Rhine force of 6,800 men.
{Special to The Indianapolis New*] EVANSVILLE, Ind.. August S.-For-mal transfer of the old Fauntleroy home at New Harmony, the birthplace of the Minerva Club, which ia said to have been the first woman’* dub In America, to the First district organisation of the =========== ?^
IKE FIKST OF SWEETS A Syrup So Good You Can Drink It! A pare syrup—a dean, rich, wholegome cane product. A delightful table delicacy for every-day use. Such ia Domino Golden Syrup—different from any syrup you ever tasted. Of a very rare flavor—just a “smack” of the refined cane taste. A smooth tempting sweetness that is not too sweet. Of a good “body”— neither too thick nor too thin. Rich golden in color—a fine amber tint. A syrup that everybody likes—youngsters dote on it. Grownups delight in it, too. All the year—every meal—winter and summer—you never tire of spread for and biscuits. It makes everything taste better. Order Domino Golden Syrup from your grocer today. It is made by the American Sugar Refining Company, refiners of Domino Package Sugars — Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown.—Advertisement.
Just like Ail Income is the interest on a savings account. WE PAY 4% COMPOUND INTEREST on every dollar that you deposit in this bank and your income is limited only by your ability to sdve. When you have, say, one hundred dollars, you are ready for an in- * vestment that will earn more than •
4%.
J.EW
iia&Co.SiU«Bu3l> 123-125 E. Market St.
which
■pedal thought T ®f The pur*'to keep women center haa been Examinations are til 10 p. m. daily ...... . mutfneaa are charged. Any to be examined. Dr. hua recently at Welleeley factory where
1» direct-
for educating jation of their
To exam-
»nal board of Mian Aewoclaout of 414 women
up to normal, The*e omen who are aupfairly representauve o| for the Industrial girl
Bhe can
cer-
do one
i from today. If *he paratlvely well, and
she will be and to improve
tdualrlal girl* will ttion at the health
girl* and col-
d that there i* their conditions, has been under a
other under a
have found that
i ror me inouarnai • not only what *he ‘i* 'stssm s$
r,
tely brought up of one who ha* The main thing that ■ of girl* i*
TROOPS
intativs Sees Them “Undeclared War,” >N, August 29.—“'Urging -* to pass a resolution prote»t•endlng the ftth and 60th . regiments to Silesia. Rep- “> Wood. Republican. Indiana, i yesterday declared that they -ent abroad "to fight an unr,** and that it was but an might be expected un- * nation*. be used In guarding 1 roads, a* well a* bea political campaign r. Wood said h« had war department ofm that it waa not » to announce the aajoes, but that “the i or the bag on the other • . * been led to believe • ' r brought back ill tfSKtef z. ~ 1* BO wonder „ - . JmS rant to let the ,,of these regiment* being * sty is ratl- «« HtU* -<U be calling to troops for police 1 he concluded, to t we know the peo
_ STOLEN. > Pul Iff w«ce of r, Aaguat $9.—Fran-
for It. la the xh® fifteenth
SKELETON * and
15^
IN GOLD
GIVEN
RING a party of your friends to Northup next Sunday morning. Take i the Central avenue car marked Meridian Heights to 49th and Central avenue. One of our representatives will meet you there and take your party to NORTHUP in automobiles free of charge. Hand [ him the list of people in your party and you will immediately be entered in the contest for bringing T" 1 ! f . O - r \7 # The Largest Party or Visitors TO—Atfcihtia
U/HERE VALUES ARE R IS/JVC
Sunday, August 31st
It is not necessary that every one among the party you bring be interested in investing in real estate anywhere. It is required only that the members of your party be white people past the age of 21. Bring as many as you can. Perhaps only a dozen of your friends can help you win the prize. The award will be made as soon as the lists submitted can be compared. It will be a lump sum of $60 in gold. All thoroughfares north lead to Northup—Washington Boulevard, Central avenue, Delaware street, Pennsylvania street, New Jersey street. You will
recognize these as the most select residence streets in Indianapolis. The lots at Northup are much larger than those nearer the center of town, and just at this time, when they are being developed, can be bought at from one to three thousand dollars less than lots on the same streets closer in. Best of all, they can be bought on terms as low as $1.50 A WEEK. They are large lots, measuring from 56 to 62 feet in width and from 126 to 150 feet in depth, allowing fof a large home and plenty of lawn beside. Prices range from $550 to $1,200. No taxes or interest for two years.
To reach Northup, take Central avenue car marked “Meridian Heights’* and ride to 49th street. Our representative will be waiting to take you to the; addition in an automobile. Or if you come in your machine, drive out Meridian to the end of the street and then one block east. Or drive straight out Centra] avenue to 57th.
Isn’t It the Most Substantial and Certain Real Estate Investment in Indianapolis? Ask Your Broker. UNION TRUST CO. • is-iao MST MARKET STREET —
•••
SI
—
26 and 28 East Washington Street
Saturday Positively Last Day of Our 20% DISCOUNT SALE ON FURS
This Liberal Discount Will Not Apply Again This Season
A Small Deposit Holds Garments For Future Delivery
FOR SATURDAY ONLY 100 Charming Dresses Beautiful New Satins, Georgettes, Tricotines, Tricolettesi Taffetas and French Serges
.00
and
*35^
Values—$37.50 to $49.50
Don f t Fail to Get this Big Hit of the Victor Records for September
‘Tulip Time” is the big success of the Ziegfeld FoUies of 1919. It is a romantic Dutch song which paints a pretty picture of love in the land of windmills and tulips. On the reverse side is another Ziegfeld success, “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,” also sung by John Steel. Ask for
18588 j ‘Tulip Time” \ 85c 1 “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody’
John Steel John Steel
Plenty of Lively Dance Records
in the September List— Peter Gink—Onestep Six Brown Brothers Egyptland—Fox Trot * Six Brown Brothers Ruspana—Onestep t.». Pietro Have a Smile Medley—Fox Trot Pietro Fidgety Feet—Onestep Dixieland Jazz Band Lazy Daddy—Fox Trot Dixieland Jazz Band Tell Men—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra The Vamp—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra
18564
85c
18594
85C
“If You Can’t Call, Write”
Pearson Piano Company 128-130 North Pennsylvania Street Branch Stores in Anderson, Columbus, Elwood. Frankfort, Kokomo, Newcastle, Shelbyville and Hartford City.
>