Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 18
9 ; .
THE INDTAXAPOLIS NEWS. FBIDAY. AUGUST 29. 19J9.
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IS WERE E BOARD
Report
Sale of
PITTSBURG CAR STRIKE OFF 3,000 Workers Vote to Accept Wage rs. Award and Resume Work. 4 ~ PITTSBURG. Aa«ost ».-Street car service wa» resutued here today for the first time in two week* when ^088 •trikinr motormen and conductor* of the Pittsburg Street Railway Company returned to work following a vote of the carmen late yesterday to abandon the strike. The men went back to work . a* the national war labor hoard's recently awarded wage mcrease-4 cent* an hour—against which they struck two
to tost midnight The A ms
of Street
wek* ago tost midnight. The Amalga mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes will re-open ne-
the spruce
M by
KOtiatione for the full 60-«ents-a!
etar> {scale, originally demanded by the Pitts- to the govern men
nltt*e|h»rg men within a week or so. however. Officials of the brewery* recently called
Fitzgerald, international the attention of the revenue collector to
public
railroad
t, informed the receivers of
y last night.
hundred strike breakers were and left the city tost night
when It was announced that cars would be‘operated by the regular crew*. The strike breakers never operated the cars exeent Monday when, following rioting on an attempt to run three cars, they were called off, in view of negotla
striking
which resulted in the carmen to return to
yesterday. The strike breaker* were marched to a railroad station under police protection and entrained for lam Angeles, from which point they will help break a railroad strike, it i* reported by a local news bureau. GONE! 400 BARRELS OF BEER
Sc blitz Company Recovers Tax by
Destroying Liquor.
CHICAGO, August 2*.—Four hundred barrels of 2.75 per cent. beer, manufactured by the Schhts Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, before the wartime prohibition became effective, was dumped Into the gutters of a street yesterday by Otto B. Fuerst. United States revenue inspector, to enable the company to recover S2,49» In taxes previously paid
to the government.
the fact that after having paid the tax of IS a barrel on the beer they were prevented by law from selling it. They were told that the tax would be refunded if the beer was destroyed. The beer was emptied into the street, forming a foamy stream several inches deep. Men and women hurried to the scene with cups and pitchers and attempted to salvage some of the beer, but vote of were driven away by the government
work officers.
BOULEVARD QUESTION. Endeavor to Come to Agreement on Building Lines. R. H. Day, who has been advocating the project of making North Meridian street a boulevard, informed the board of park commissioners yesterday that the Meridian street residents were now endeavoring to get property owners to sign waivers to objections to establish ing building lines in Meridian street from Twenty-first street to Fall creek and from Fall creek to the canal. . The board has adopted a resolution to the effect that it will take the street over as a boulevard provided the property owners agree to the building lines. Property owners, living south of Sixteenth street, recently informed the board they would remonstrate against the fixing of building lines to their section of the street. M C. U Kirk, of the Indianapolis XV a ter Company, sent a totter to the board in which he said he was sure his company would object to any city swimming poo! to the canal at anv point north of Twenty-first street, at which point the company gets its water for the filter plant. The board had been considering the possibiiitv of putting a swimming place at Thirtieth street in the canal.
BAKER SAID TO ADMIT GUILT Third Man Held In Cook Murder Case Questioned at Laporte. [Special to The Indtanapolia New*] LAPORTE, Ind., August ffl.-Walter
C. Baker, closeted in a room at the! Bartak fired the first shot, he himself county jail Thursday afternoon with | fired the next three, and Bartak fired the Sheriff Antiss, is said to have admitted last one, Baker said he did not know the killing of Carl Cook, a grocer, of j whose shots took effect. French v laporte. last Christmas eve. Both he Gariepy, a third man. is also being held and Steve Baidak, who is also under ar-1 and both he and Bartak are said to have reat. fired at Cook, according to Baker’s > admitted being connected with the muralleged confession In which he said that der.
44 N. Penn,
n
Special Terms Saturday On This Fine Grafonola
si
y-six-mito line btnU y-H. 8. Kerbaugh
a HtSS* ske Pleasant, Clallam county, declares that this "line
.TT&'SSSaaf-rK!
and as a
rbor.
ce P. spruce sprues
is severely erliithe choice of the route. The report furthat General Dtsoue was sk from “an ex-captain a year.’’ ,
"SUTv. m-™. of the spruce dlvlt»f the spruce pro
ELEVEN OFFICERS ON TRIAL Policemen Accused of Rule Violation in Joning Union. BOSTON. August a,-Eleven more members of the Boston police force were placed on trial today before Commissioner Curtis on charges of violating department rule* by joining the new police union. Eight have already been tried, '"I'Xn r.fe s^sartSSMs? ln the event of a atrlke by policemen to enforce their claim of the right to ori, the city would face one of the complete labor tteups In hlatory. sn, hotel and restaurant employes .rtenders are the la
t to the police.
11
Hartford City. N»w«J August 29.— two n an city evening wife of seveiesuf- , and and !nthe car
i test to pledge
STRIKE DELAYS FUNERAL. Parents of Evansville Boy, Who Was Killed, Delayed in Returning. ffiper lal to The Indianapolis News] HVANSVILU;. ind.. August 29. — Funeral arrangements for William Aubrey Terrell, age nineteen, who was killed while racing with his brother on a bicycled were held up today because his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terrell telegraphed to relatives here, from Bakersfield, Cal., that they could not start home on account of the railroad strike in the west. A telegram had been sent to the parents notifying them of their son’s death.
H
ais
$2. $3.5i $4.00 $5.00
t the Seme Price* a* Last Fall ‘•Beat Values la Town"
ril'E STORE FOR VALUES” \AUSE BROS. ie Square from Peaasylvaala.
205-207 E. Wash. St.
m
WATTS mfree 5,000 Watts ? ^
watts. And what's more, you used part of them already before To every one who purchases worth $5.00 or more, at a coupon giving 5,000 on the month’s light
and unusual offer and you if you are to take advantage be discontinued any day withelectrical appliances
Coffee Perco-
ips
V ;
-~™<ifcal Fixtures
imental Electrical Devices are - we 1 “ v * * yery co “ !,1 ' t,! ,ine -
• J *-’ ''A ii’
W'i'f fi.
News Item—President Wilson asks the co-operation of all in reducing the High Cost of Living. Krause Bros, are doing their part. Look at these prices and see for yourself. Last Week of KrauseBros Great Sale—No Phone Orders Taken Store opens 8(00 n. m. Closes 9:30 p. m. Store WHI Be Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day. Shirts $1.251 Neckwear
These
on todav’i
market are selling foi |15, $18 and $21 a dozen.
shirts
are
That’s $1.25. $1.5(1 and $1.75 a shirt wholesale. Made with either soft or stiff cuffs; sizes 14 up to
18
Large Assortment.
Silk Shirts $6.45 Valves up to f&80.
This lot consists of all gigh-grade four-in-hands in beautiful silks and patterns. You will pay $1.50 and $2.00 for these ties later on.
Ties 25c
four-in>hands
ind
Plata and fancy patterns; values up
to 76a
Silk Socks
3 for $2,00 Eveary man can afford to wear silk socks at this price. Black, gray, green, brown, white. (Limit 6 pain to « customer.)
V
■ '
$1.25 Work Shirts, 95c
Stag Brand Trouser Sale
$3.15
$4.35
$5.65,
$6.95
$7.95
Every man should have an extra pair, fitting and workmanship.
Perfect
J
$2.00 Overalls, $1.69 Cat full.
Opposite Court House
"The Store for Value*.*
KRAUSE BROS Only One Square Bast at Peenayivania Street
205-207 East Wash. St.
: ur
Vv'-.
M.u .T
litfl Today
Balance Easy Terms Place Your Order Early Saturday on These Easy Terms This is the most popular of alt models of the Grafonolas. Large, handsome cabinet; mahogany or oak finish, with all the latest exclusive Columbia improvements. Investigate the Columbia tone before buying a phonograph.
Columbia Grafonola
Store Open '‘Until • p. m. Saturday.
(-IVul&tv&r's Grafbnda.Shops 44 North Pennsylvania Street
Tke Store «f Better Servlee.
NEW RECORDS ARE HERE. Get the habit of buying your records at Indiana’s largest exclusive Grafonola. shop. We have every available record in stock — always. Often those not obtainable elsewhere.
The Home of the Grafonola
High-Bred Cows Healthy and Sanitary—Regularly Inspected
^APorA-TE 15 milk
Milk That Is Safe The Van Camp experts have spent twenty years in perfecting milk production. Now we have seven condenseries— model plants—in great dairying districts. The dairies are sanitary. The cows are high-bred. They are regularly inspected. Then this clean milk is sterilised after sealing. So if comes to you germfree. For drinking and for infants you want milk that is safe.
Double-Rich Milk
"The Cow in the Pantry 9 * Van Camp’s Milk The Finest Milk Produced In America
The Result of 20 Years '' of Expert Effort to Produce a Super-Grade
Van Camp Products Co. Indianapolis, Ind.
All we do is to evaporate over hall the water at low heat in a vacuum. Nothing is added, nothing else sub» tracted. It comes to you like thick cream. You can dilute it even for coffee and ice cream. For drinking you add at least an equal part of water. For cooking you may add more. You simply replace the water. Ever At Your Call In Van Camp’s you have the finest milk in America ever at your call. It costs less than bottled milk. You have small cans and large cans, so you open what you want. * There is no waste. You never have too much milk, and you never have too little. So this rich, safe milk, with all its convenience, is also economicaL Get a few cans from your grocer. Compare it with the milks you know. You will be surprised at the ideal milk the Van Camp methods bring you.