Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 12

THE INDIANA POLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

IN THE

. i

NEW PLANT

FORMING WHAT 18 CALLED

GION OF HONOR.

I service ftxamlnafor two position* in i inatb«expert*. The «al- ' nltiors ift from I tor the Grade to %,m. , require' , of mathetnatic* f* have received the

with phy-

, from a university ft j only one of many civil eervlce of a lucrative character and

work which are now

» coeeiatly trained applicant*. F*. Stuart, •ocretary of the civil

in IndianapoiU. "Every for civil *ervic« jobs

y S the educational ^uallflca-

them for the many highly

' in the govern-

Many Quit School Early. "I make It a point," Mr. Stuart, aecertain what- »choollng the young n have who come in here, many of m returned soldier* demanding that government give them Jobe, and do I find? T And that they quit in the seventh or eighth grade*, their achool book* aside and ..ghtway forgot moet erf what they redd in tho*e hooka. Many of these n realize now that If they had In echool or had learned a when they left echool they could

In, pleaaant grftem*

also will be given next ie poetttone of research taliurgy at s salary of

«; research physicist.

and that it is the same proposition in ° The reporf^signed by F. B. Parker- ! ! Charles Geyer, Wilbur McMullen, s James T. Westfall, Evan Shelby, A E. Werkhoff. I^ouis Hart and James Rae. j The committee said there are still some Lafayette grocers selling sugar | at 12 cents a pound, but that the major- *

ity are seliingit at 11 cents.

Meat dealer* say. the committee re- ■ ported, that they-'-can .not give the cost f on special cuts of meat, and it was pos- j stble only to give averages of fair re- j tail prices. ^ j

Forme. C.|«*inH«.d.T,l^r.ph.™.! clTA110|)s gy QQVERNMENT

CHICAGO, Auguat RcwKSoe H. | Johnson, former army captain, was j elected president of the Commercial ; Telegraphers' Union of America at the

km of its annual meet here Miss Mary Jane Macauley. \

was elected vice-presklent. and Paul F Schnur, Chicago, secretarytreasurer. The telegraphers »defeated resolutions demanding the removsd of Postmaster-Generai Burleson and cen-

; the men were away, tbes strained every nerve to keep up their {standards of efficiency with the aid of women workers, (rider men, and ref doubled efforts on their own next. And FOB S0IMI8' BEIFU handclasp and a “welcome home" that

is the real thing.

While the American Legion is being formed into a great democratic body by the soldiers, sailors and marines of the American army and navy, the men who

Not Always Easy. It is not always easy fo- business organizations to do this. Increased cost

of operations and the readjustment condition of commerce just at present are a serious drain on the books. But the Legion of Honor knows no compromise and whether the firm suffers or not. soldiers must not, and every one who comes back to the “old stand" is

received cordially.

1 The war department has shown a de-

«*«. ti*T

plain citizens arc also organizing what ! ers. To every' business house that is known as the Legion of Honor j pledges itself to take back all its forThese employer* couldn’t go and - mer employes who have been serving

curing Theodore X. Vail, of the Ameri- ' fight themselves, but they emptied their country, the war department isean Telephone and Telegraph Company, f their offices, stores and factories of j sues an official citation, through Col. and Newcomb Carlton, of the Western {their best employes, so that the war j Arthur Woods, assistant to the secreI’ninr, . I might be speeded up and won. While i tary of war, and head of the govern -

meat’s employment system for the benefit of discharged service men. Major Reynolds in Charge. Major John B. Reynolds. 511 Meridian Life building, this city. i« in charge of the work in this district. Requests for this citation are coming regularly to his office each day and are forwarded to Washington Some 500 employers of this city have made application and have thus given Indianapolis a good start toward a splendid showing of Practical potpistisro. J, There is no red tape or expense in obtaining this citation. All that is necessary is to address Major Reynolds, assuring the war and navy departments that they will gladly re-employ everybody who formerly worked with them and left to enter the army or navv during the great war. and, therefore, desire the citation which is issued to employers making such assurance. About » per cent of returned men have offers of, their prewar jobs, and the large majority of American employers are qualifying for the Legion of Honor.

HINES TALKS TO VETERANS

Survivors of 37th Indiana Regiment Meet at fcoblesviile. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News] NOBLESVILLE, Ind., August 29.-The annual reunion of the 57th Indiana volunteer regiment, which served in the civil war, was held at Sheridan yesterday giftemoon and last night. A public reception for the veterans was held at the Christian church, where Maurice Mendenhall made the address of welcome. The principal address of the evening was made by L. N. Hines, of Indianapolis, state superintendent of public instructions, whose father. Hiram Hines, served with this regiment for fouf years. Of the 1,000 men who served in the regiment at the time it was mustered into the service only eighteen were present at the reunion, and fewer than fifty members are living. The regiment, which participated in twenty battles, was known as the preachers' regiment, because a large number of ministers were identified with it.

> a year

and plant •HP* 1 ’'

a year. These ordnance de-

— from Washed the new lU,plant at Houth which the govig for the first of armor plate of large caliber. Plant and m will be int* *r» to I j subordinate t,” says Mr. nTTh^nied

of forge ■JSTTfrX of heat

C. of L. County

—

speW. for

and

- prices and

have y E. Barnard, ffor Indiana.

Artlcularly but they that might

investigation

of tblMctty dAfa. i is no way of arriving at which shoes should be account of the conin the factory price of

dealers claim they can not the shoes that they purchased

what they are selling retail trade at the presr showed us letters subHESS; and ..bor

high cost of Hv-

to 25 per cent. 60 to 100 per int time, than ' ither deal-

Iftbor are

shoes,

Nl JWPI

Styles Fall Saits

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^ 5ckoo b \lxiuipmj&n& Tof^JooijS c jLuoJ~CLnls SchooL Suits

Go where you young r nan, you won’t t find more dash 1 °- r ■ ■."baVb,;.'' .tmy for 40 stores why our y term s are so Y x a * t / • go for

starrieo n or singlt rrs r„ e " t

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7 C l n j3L*f O jSoysSltoes J^fioor

Oiildrens $ arbor Shop

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jJ'of ^oLLejgo* ^iofDuSimsS. ^(JDonrLesfidJ UJfOLuns & BLujzs

-firsts floor

L Slrauss & Go. 33-3Z Jf V/asfun^bttSL

Ladies’ $ 9.00 Oxfords

SATURDAY

Two styles to choose from—one a beautiful gray kid with handturned soles and covered French heels; the other in same shade, but with welted sole and IH-inch military heel. Nearly all sizes m both styles—-AAA to D widths. Our regular price for these shoes is $9; either of them, if bought at today’s prices, would be sold at not less than $12.00 a pair. Foresighted women will buy a pair or two pairs for this and next season’s wear. Boys’ Elkhide Shoes, '2.89

Black or tan with strong inner and outer soles. Made to wear.

The most serviceable shoes you can buy for that boy of yours. Sizes 1 to 6.

Girls’ School Shoes, '3.39 A flood, sturdy shoe of dull calf leather, made on comfortable English last with tip effect. Special Saturday ^3.39

STOUTS factory ^ W I kj SHOE STORE

318 to 332 Mass. Ave

Open Saturday Evening.

Dr '*«rf £ ,, ’' hfen a® 1 * sh®** and Arch 1’rvsarver Shoes.

I -]

WALK-O-RIDE *

'Jt

BIG AND STRONG

$1.50 Value.

No Phone, C. 0. D. Orders

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