Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 22

THE INDTAIfAPOLIS NEWS. FRTT>AT. AEGTTPT 29, 1919.

— BLIND; RAISES CHICKENS -I ' — tftwcU! to Th# Indianspoi s ? MARIO.X. l»d., Aukbwi 2*^-AI- «• b!f»4 tmw trm fe.r», mhe I. i exeellewr rbl^km rslarr, h»»K r«I»«4 ■ Oo«k «f j rblrkma this fear. Of (hrse. a I pallet «air flee awaths eM has * — •*- *-*-* two itoeea e«*a. taoa earew for the ^ J| “ 1 tmm th# ehfrheas «Ml satherlac

TOES TO FINE MAN; SOLD AT LOWER PKSi

MAYOR OF ANDERSON ACTS IN CASE OF ISAAC SCHRIDER.

Man at Evansville Offers to Pay $5 for Information Helping Him to Rent House

POTATOES FOR $2.34 A BU.

•papers

tion leading- to the rental of a four or five-room house within a reasonable distance of the railroad house where

he i* employed.

Several weeks ago it was announced . that a housing corporation was to be formed here that would build a large ‘ number of houses for workingmen who would be permitted to pay for them on the instalment plan. Thus far, the company has not incorporated. William H. McCurdy, buggy manufacturer, and Beniamin Basse, mayor of Evansville, are supposed to be the promoters of the housing company.

INDIANAPOLIS MAN DIES; HIT BY ESCAPING STEAM

fSpecial to The IsdiaaapoUs New*] EVANSVILLE. Ind.. August 29.-The

scarcity of bouses in Evansville was again demonstrated today „ when George Newman, railroad employe, teST0C0 | N p AT H OF BLOWOFF

JOHN M. DYSART VICTIM OF AC-

CIDENT AT ANDERSON.

i—

1,000 Fills. PBOPEKIY IN FRANCE

TO BE MADE IN TENYEAR GOLD BONDS. 1... - ’ " j IAT CONTRACT COVERS. _.eV j JOTON, August 2f.~Sale to for Pm.M.W of all A. E. F In that country except that tor return to the United States ths use of troop* remaining, is for in a contract signed with the war dcpartiy by Its Payment ten-year gold bo st the rat* of 6 per HI i are to be redeemed in gold on a dollar basis or at of the United .States in The contract covers all "fixed Bh a docks, wharves, warehouses, barracks as well as surstores, motor CoM Exceeded Billion, original cost of the property Inwas estimated by the commlsi at more than and i present value was placed at 1749.• A deduction of 25 per cent, made er the cost of merchandising It to 1542,009,000, but the t refused to pay more 1400,000,000. It would require the for six to eight Mid; ~ ' prop ® rtsr ' ^ u - > * BELGIUM BUYS U. S. FOOD. $11,000,000 Worth of Army Bupplioo lo Taken Over. COBLENZ, August 14 (correspondence of the Associated Press).-Surplus army food supplies stored In Antwerp and the Hook of Holland were sold recently to the Belgian government for 111,000,000. food was brought from America for army of occupation. Belgium is figuring on buying the clothing and he of army material stored _ . handled by the idation commission, a branch in

to The Indianapo;i* N*w«J ANDEftgGN. Ind.. August 29.—In city court here yesterday. Mayor W. J. Black ' refused to line Isaac Scfarider. of | Greensburg. who was charged with vfo- j latiag the peddler's license ordinance by] selling potatoes and watermelons from j a car in the railroad yards The testimony showed that Schrider ] wa* selling watermelons for 2S cents! each and potatoes for CJI4 a bushel. It | wa* also shown that some persons, who j had bought potatoes at this price, had; resold them for »«*< a bushel Commiesmn merrhsnt* and grocers had made complaints against Schrider. who said be was representing Robbins Sc Co,. * #r«ensb«ir* It is expected that at the next ses- i rlon of the city council that the license I ordinance far the setting of produce i will be either amended or repealed as f the result of the Schrider rase.

fSpecial to The Tadianapolis New*] ANDERSON. Ind., August 29.—John

M. Dysart. age forty-eight* 113* Jefferson avenue. Indianapolis a steam fitter in the employ of the W. H. Johnson Company, of Indianapolis, died in a local hospital Thursday, four hours after he was scalded by steam' at the municipal light plant here. The body was taken to Indianapolis today, ac-

| eompanied by Mrs. Marv Dysart. the ! widow, who arrived here Thursday eve-

; ning. There are no children,

s Mr. Dysart was engaged in taking ; measurements of boilers at the light j Plant when he was struck by a powerful flow of steam from an automatic j safety valve. Eight minutes elapsed I before the man could be rescued and he i inhaled the steam in addition to being ;

scalded.

It was said at the light plant that Mr. | Dysart evidently did not realise his | danger when standing in front of the | safety valve, which opens automatically when steam attains a certain pressure. IB

■■■■Mb' ‘ nil

He was hurled eight feet back to a wa and was enveloped in steam until employes could open other valves to reduce ,

Mr n - v5 * rt j try a want ad in the news for results

HYDE'S SHOE SALE—16th HI. Sts

Men’s Sh< $1.69

Men’s Shoes, Boys' Shoes,

nnd (g -I ^4 0 and up tPxa^rO up

Children’s (g *| 4 Q and House Shoes ipAa^rO up Slippers.

Ladies' Shoes, $1.98 »

and

75c

W. ---vasa

HEARING FOR BEYER BROS.

Revocation

of Licence to Sell Sugar

le at Issue.

A hearing on the question of whether or not their license to sell sugar should be revoked will be given to Beyer Bros., wholesale grocers of ft. Wayne, by L. Ert Slack. United States district attorney. to accordance with instructions received by Mr. Slack from Washington. The Ft Wayne concern has been notified of the hearing which probably will he held Saturday in Mr. Slack's

oAoe.

Akron Trusses

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Fitting

29 Different Styles

30 Days’ Trial

perf^ 40 ^! **41. E *" KL AATfU*' HOSUBRY,*’ M^Savef Btadera ’aKROS Trosees with the famous Speage Rubber Pad, soft, velvety aad will ■ot slip. Leg aad splae brace*. Write far eataleg. MR. I. W. If ARRIftGTOS. factory expert, la charge of Traas Departaseat. DUGAN-JOHNSON CO., 29 West Ohio Street. ladlaaapolis Branch of THE AKRON TRUSS CO. Honrs S-€. Phones, 23-007, Mala eeT.

E. Wash. St.

Cor. Delaware

STORE OPEN I N'TII. 10 O’CLOCK SATCRDA1 NlCltlT.

«:4 x i

is GOOD

FALL STYLES

In *11 ths new shades, weaves,

colors.

COATS, si

the newest style* Ty color and fab- . !• shown. Tho values will appeal to I you. Bars Money Saturday at People *.

!?. to h , ELJ ,,uh

IINGC^

:s WEST FROM

“ HOUSE.

Fall Models

MEN and BOYS

i eu a i oiner \ t “

that ohtefcy ”» ! sfiEhVrTkel/

Our models offer the fit. customer satisfaction and

new usually only with cusmade clothing.

BOT8* CLOTHING to satisfy the demands of the youngsters for endurance and style* to please the mothers. Trousers, $2.45 up Alterations Free

SQUARE DEAL CREDIT

—

Open Until

■■■■SBSBaasaBiBmaBBBaa Saturday Night I H 9 o’clock. j

Last Day!

August Sale Store Closes Saturday at One | iNLY five more hours Saturday, until 1 o’clock, yj J and the great Taylor August Sale will be over— your opportunity to buy at these prices will be UfilfrnV g 0ne> Not only will these sale prices be withdrawn, but the goods themselves will be sold. Perhaps the very piece you’ve been wanting is still untaken; but Saturday morning, when the final rush occurs* it will go to some one else, if you are not here. With everything else so high, why not be thrifty and save a few dollars by buying needed furniture and furnishings in this sale for less? If you’ve never bought anything at Taylor’s, come Saturday, and we will have made a new friend. • ■ -•V'. Final Clearance! These Odd Pieces HALF PRICE

$41.00 Khaki Couch Hammock, V 2 price $20.50 $61.00 Couch Hammock, with stand canopy, Vi price $30.50 $23.50 Kaltex Swing, 4 feet length, Vi price $11.75 $5.50 Fumed Oak Porch Swing, 4 feet, l / 2 price $2.75 $6.50 Fumed Oak Porch Rocker, Vz price .$3.25 $8.75 Fumed Oak Rocker Settee, Vz price $4.38 $72.00 American Walnut China Closet, Vz price.. $36.00 $85.00 American Walnut China Closet, Vz price.. $42.50 $85.00 American Walnut Dining Table, Vz price.. $42.50 $36.00 American Walnut Dressing Table, »/ 2 price . $18.00 $35.00 American Walnut Chiffonier, Vz price $17.50 $50.00 Tapestry Rocker, Vz price $25.00 Come In and See If These Are Not Wonderful Bargains

? ‘4 i.'/'r# r ■ ■ uYu

Mp , . .

School Opens Sept. 8th Is Your Boy Ready? WE’RE READY! Ready to outfit the boy from tip to toe at prices that will be a real delight to parents in these days of nigh prices. Our boys’ clothes are as nearly “boy-prooF’ as good tailoring and long-wearing fabrics will make them and by actual comparison you will find them priced at actual savings of 25 to 30 per cent. Boys* Knicker Suits Specially Reinforced at All Wearing Parts Good looking, manly styles that will not only please the boy through their natty appearance, but also the boy’s mother, through the inherent excellence of their quality.

Other Remarkable Suit Values at $4.87, $7.87, $10.87 and upward.

Boys’ School Furnishings Boys’ Striped Blouses Dark and light patterns. Wonderful values at Boys’ Sweater Coats Excellent assortment of styles and colors Boys’ Black Ribbed Stockings Sizes 5% up; the pair

Qanlele

©OUTLET®

Satisfaction guaranteed or money hack.

Main Fifty-Fifty (5050.) Mail and Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention.

SCARCITY New Victor Records for September have been issued in smaller quantity, because the record-making facilities at the Victor factory have been devoted almost exclusively to catching up with orders for regular catalog numbers. It is most urgent that you buy early to obtain choice. Victor Records for September Out Tomorrow A most wonderful presentation of records and early buyers will have practically a full choice on all numbers. Our store will be closed all day Labor Day (Monday) but will be open until 6 o’clock Saturday evening. Come early tomorrow!

FORMERLY STEWART’S

Indianapolis Talking Machine Company • v ‘ .sr'.v '^ * * • .v'-’ 1 r r ^'Wst ^ Where Indianapolis Buys Victrolas and Victor Records 110—ONE TEN NORTH PENN-110

; ; •« V 1