Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

the postal are bein* They the In” . year show*. The » re for in the Federal L. K Adame, who was county committee last I hae been eervin* as office tdr the state headquarters, e in the work, assisting hi and sales promotion.

- *

repre-

<*' and regular

Mr. * system

committee i by the Seventh fedwbtch will form the five states in “sr a; x >ur expense nt less than In other states, Umm K* imM* is for this bank is Wisconsin, will ■■ilHH Of an

state di- **”*)??

b:u;

in State, be handled from CMMcCutcheon. and Inwork will b«

Milter Arrange* for Prisoners’ Treatment

For the at the

sheriff, h

from any

srvlce by the sheriff he says, and the

satisfaction that he has

protection of other prisoners otmty Ja«. Robert Miller, a provided for the isolation treatment of all sufferers

that come with-

in his Jurisdiction. The sheriff has made arrangements with, the United States public health service clinic at Market street and Senate avenue, tor the treatment of prisoners, who are taken regularly to the

by deputies. No fees are n HSKH source for this

and

enjoyed from

the appreciation shown by benefited prisoners is sufficient compensation. "I believe if the public knew the facts about the nature and extent of venereal diseases, arrangements would be made for the proper treatment or these unfortunates by the community itself. However, in the absence of such facilities as are required, I have found the United States clinic willing to co-oper-ate," the sheriff said. He added that other prisoners have expressed appreciation of the precautions taken to pre-

vent their infection

"The attitude of Sheriff Miller in this matter is appreciated,” said Dr. William F. King, in charge of the bureau of venereal diseases, operated jointly by the United States public health service I the Indiana state board of health, e are pointing to his example in an effort to secure similar co-operation from other sheriffs of the state, and I think it is having an influence In the right direction."

'was His Knees.

f Dallas News]

Reckless Auto Driver f round In* corner at

—Do you bear those cylinders

cylinder*.

full speedy knockfngT

Timid Cwnpenion—'Taia’t

It's my knees

—

NEWSILPUNTIO BE BIT BY GARY MEN

BUY 400 ACRES OF LAND OCCUPIED BY OLD AETNA MILLS.

PRICE PAID IS $400,000

j C. E. Wirt, vice-president of the Na- ] tional Bank of America here. The new company wtH be incorporated for f2,W0,- ! 600 and a majority of the stock w® be j held by Gary tarn At the start the i plant will employ 506, 3» of whom will be skilled steel workers and most of them stockholders in the new venture As soon as arrangements can be made, the first building. «Gx3G feet, will be constructed. The equipment to start with will consist of six mills and a blast furnace Some of the prominent stockholders are reported to be Mayor Hodges, of Gary; Louis Goodman and

Joseph Tittle. ^

f Spec la! to The Indianapolis Xewal GARY, Ind., August 26.—Four hundred acres of land, formerly occupied by the Aetna Explosive Company and which is within the town of Aetna, was bought Thursday by the Aetna Iron and Steel Company, an organization of Gary men. who will build an independent Sheet mill The price paid, including the old Aetna guncotton steel equipment, was *408,600. The deal was closed in New York by

MORE SAVINGS STAMPS.

PICNIC AT BR00KSIDE. Business Men’s Bible Cisss of Memorial Church Plans Outing. The business men’s Bible class of Memorial Presbyterian church will hold a picnic at Brookside park tomorrow afternoon. The official announcement states the fun will and end at about SO.

Increased Sales Are Encouraging to Treasury Officials. WASHINGTON, August 29.-Offlcials who have urged that the surest way to bring down the coot of living was to increase savings and Itasca the expenditures of the people have taken hope In treasury reports that the sale of savinga stamps in July showed an increase of more than 16 per cent, over June, while for the same period the conversions of stamps into cash decreased

16 per cent. That there still is room for improvement was seen in the announcement that for the first seven months of this year sales have averaged less than 98 cents for each person In the country, the total being *9o,400,470.

IRISH CENSORSHIP OFF.

British to Abolish Restrictions on the Press Soon. DUBLIN, August 29.—The government has decided to abolish the press censorship in Ireland August 2L

start at 3 o’clock The class numbers

MORRISON’S MILUNERY DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR

Stunniiu! New Fall Hats

At Our Famous Popular Prices

j OPE* SATURDAY UNTIL StSS P. M. J These stunning new hats of velvet in a large assortment of latest models. Smartly trimmed. Wing and ribbon effects. Black and all wanted

colors and

facings %....

$4.95

HATTER PLUSH HATS Just arrived in all colors. Just think of these popular prices— $4.95, $5.50, $6.50

PATTERN HATS Most exclusive showing in the best styles and colors— $7.50 to $12.50

/ J(aVx6wi& founded Bk iii juftHN iW i MJill MiWtlAMy

4 West Washington Street

Our 32 Stores in 32 Big Cities are 32 Reasons for These Bigger, Better Adams Values! Values aren’t the same—prices don’t always incate quality—and you can’t always tell real worth by looking: at it. You’ve found that out; an afternoon of shopping makes it plain enough. But, choose the right store—and you’ll get theright merchandise. Look behind the scenes. Consider the difference between buying 100 frocks and buying 1,000, 2,000 or 3,000. Think how much finer materials, better designs, and more exquisite workmanship can be obtained. OR— how much less the same qualities cost when pur- _ chased on this mammoth scale. Then you’ll understand the preference of thousands of Indianapolis men and women for the C. F. Adams store—and for C. F. Adams values. Greater value for the money—plus our plan of Helpful Credit without adding to the cost—is the secret of the success of these stores in 32 big cities.

132-134 West Washington Street OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

L'-

SPEOAL-

Table

hJAMMLj*

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Ife • 4

'M'WWL- ... -m "

MWMMrs / J *«• * v J&i & J ,d£? ,jf 10 MM

<r 0 W,

SEPTEM^iR

^.v- 5fc "^BEISiSF 7 " 2 /Jt' ^ T a#. mm

S®-

*21

22 23 24

29 30

25 26

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SPECIAL— Solid Oak Rocker

mY^MSMONWr

Account Opening Special

Statements rendered October 1st—your purchase delivered at once

ry p • O O * 1

*12^ Dig r umiture and otove specials

Hus 8-Piece William and Mary Dining Room Suite

$10 PER MONTH.

& y

slflr

well Sweeper

$110

■ ly? ||

fi-u

.29

A beautiful suit* in Jacobean finish at a bargain price. Buffet is large and has drawers for linen and silver. Table will set nine people, and opens to 6 feet. The six diners are upholstered in genuine leather. The serving table may be had for $21.50, and the china cabinet may be had for $47.60.

m A

sStar«!g

trimmed, fully guar-

- * for more than request us to

Fumed wax finish. Automobile spring seat. Upholstered in guaranteed imita- A Mm n F tion leather. . JS ' f ^ XS Height 36 * M inches " —— NONE SOLD FOR CASH.

Linoleum

fpes mssKt-

St.

Six-foot wide Felt Back Floor Covering. Room-size remnants. Square yard LAID FREE

■ X. tali

TEEL BED

wm —

*1.9=

*5,00 Per Memlh.

Exclusive Agents for Buck’s Stoves and Ranges Buy Your Heating Stove or Coal Range NOW Prices will be higher and stores scarce this fall. Buy now and save $1$ to $15 on any Back’s range or heating stove. $1.00 cash is all you pay now. A genuine Buck’s hotblast for $49.50.

Sellers Kitchen Cabinet

$1.00 CASH

Manufacturers’ Terms

$1.00

Per Week

this stove WASTES l /$ of YOUR FUEL

bed outfit. Bed itself is just as shown or Vemis Martin finish. Spring is and mattress has downy cotton top.

floor, and we will

outfit all set up on our

you just as you see it, for $19.85

u— ' i : 7

Holds Any Stove for

Future Delivery

DELAY—BUY TODAY!

A Buck’s Will Cut YOUR Fuel Bill OneThird

TO Yearn* experience behind every Buck’s.

Buck’s Heaters $9^85

THIS BUCK’S HOTBLAST IS SAVING FUEL

Buck's Stoves Burn Any Kiira of Fuel

Universally recognised as the beet cabinet on the market. With a Sellers you can put your kitchen on a real efficiency basis. 15 exclusive features, including an automatic lowering flour bin, determine its superiority over the ordinary kitchen cabinet. $1.00 Per Week Will Soon Pay for the Cabinet Women Have Always, Wanted.

*35-’BS

$1.00 • week pay* for your Buck’s heater. Look at these pictures. They tell the story better than we can write it. The BUCK’S HOTBLAST VENTILATOR is saving coal, the other is wasting it. Which will you choose? Let us demonstrate this stove in our stove department and prove it in your home. This stove has been sold in Indianapolis by us for many years, and at least L000 users will testify to the truth or this advertisement.

COLONIAL PANEL

Axminster Rug *32=

9x12 size

$5 Per Month.

anner Furniture Co.

Main 3262

33 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET

Auto. 23-632

Store Open Until So’Clock Saturday Night.

S&w .' •. ■ 4 : |§r

Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Night

END OF SEASON Clothing and Furnishing VALUES MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Suits and Topcoats SUITS for early fall wear, at the present prices, it means a saving to you. $19.50 to $25 FINER GRADES in handsome cheviots, tweeds and worsteds; new fall modes. $25.00 to $40.00. FURNISHING GOODS Special for Saturday

Athletic Union Suits, 69c Balbriggan Union Suits for early fall wear; three-quarter or full length, short or long sleeve ...

la a# a w A $1.50

Shirts, new patterns, new fabrics, soft or laundered cuffs, <90 AA $1.50 and tDdS.Ul/ Special wide-end four-in-hand silk AQ** ties 4rOC

THE Bennett-Swain Co 251-253 Massachusetts Ave.

Working Man’s Opportunity Open Evenings Until 8 o'clock

Me.'. *1.25 Work Skirl. 89 c Canvas Gloves, 2 pairs 25c Khaki Paata SI.19 Good Work Sox, 2 pairs 2ftc Suspeaders 25c Leather Gloves (gauntlet) ..59c Men’s Dress. Shoes SH.95 GUBIN’S

Men's W r ork Shoes 82.50 Ladles' Shoes, $7.00 value. .84.95 Ladles' Shoes, $5.00 value..82.95 Boya* School Shoea 81.98 Boya' ISmgllsh Shoes, tan or b, *‘ ,k 83.75 Children's Shoes, stses 2 to 8 81.19 307 West Washington St.

Closing Out Come Saturday with the crowdT. It’s f"—*

GRAND LEADER STOCK

Saturday a good

day to buy the

apparel needs for

Come Saturday with the crowds. It’s the last farewell to the Grand Leader stock and your last opportunity to save on staple, dependable apparel. Positively none of the Grand Leader stock reserved—every dollar’s worth will go a sensational cut price. Get your share—shop in the morning if possible.

Why wait and pay more?

Just a Few Price Comparisons

school children.

Women’s Apparel $25 Wool spring suits. .$14.95 $35 Wool spring suits. .$18.75 $20 Wool spring coats. .$11.85 $25 Wool spring coats. .$14.95 $7.50 Black taffeta skirts.$5.98 Best $5.00 serge skirts.. $3.98 $12 Silk poplin dresses. .$7.98 $18 Silk taffeta dresses.$11.85 $15 New silk dresses.... $9.98 $8.50 Printed voile dresses ....$5.98 One lot gingham dresses..$3.98 Best $4.50 silk waists... .$2.98 Best $6.00 silk waists... .$3.98 New $1.50 voile waists/;.. ,98c New $3.00 voile waists.. .$1.98 Women’s $1.50 middies 98c Girls’ $1.50 middies 98e $1.75 Bungalow aprons. .$L39 Best $1.75 percale aprons.$l|39 Best $1.75 house dresses..$l r .39 Best $3.00 house dresses..$1.98 Women’s 60c kitchen aprons 44c Best $1.00 house jackets..69c Best $1.00 gingham skirts. .69c Best 75c gingham skirts. .39c New $2.00 crepe kimonos.$1.39 Children’s Wear One lot gingham dresses. .98c $2.00 Gingham dresses.. .$1.29 $2JiO Gingham dresses. .$1.49 $3.00 Gingham dresses. .$1.98 $4.50 Gingham dresses... $2.98 Girls’ $3.00 voile dresses.$1.98 Girls' $4.50 voile dresses. $2.98 $1.50 Wash rompers S8c Girls’ $4.50 wool sweaters.$2.69 $2.00 Wash suits ....98c Boys’ $2.50 wash suits.. .$1.69 Boys’ $3.50 wash suits . .$1.98 Boys’ $6.00 and $7.00 wool suits $4.98 Boys’ $8.00 and $9.00 wool suits $5.98 One lot boys’ pants 79c Boys’ $2.00 knee pants...$1.29 Boys’ $2J>0 knee pants.. .$1.49 Boys' $1.50 percale shirts..98c Boys’ $1.00 percale waists..69c Boys’ $1.50 chambray waists 98c Girls’ 75c sateen bloomers. .49c

Men’s Furnishings Men’s $1.50 union suits 98c Men’s $1.00 union suits....59c Men’s $2.00 union fuits. .$1.29 Men’s $1.50 dress shirts...98c Men’s $2.50 dress shirts. .$1.48 Men’s 75c suspenders at.-. .44c Men’s 45c suspenders at... .23c Men’s $1.00 silk hose 69c Men’s 65c lisle hose .39c Men’s 25c work hose 19c Men’s 20c cotton hose 15c Men’s 50c silk ties 39c Men’s 75c silk ties.. 49c Men’s 85c silk tie» 59c Boys’ 75e athletic unions.. .44c Best 18c canvas gloves... .10c $1.75 blue overalls $1.39 Men’s $2.00 khaki panta. .$1.39 Men’s $1.50 work, shirts...98c Best 35c Paris garters 19c 20c Slide-Easy collars, 2 for 25c Boys’ 25c suspenders 14c Boys' 50c ribbed hose 39c Men’s handkerchiefs, 3 for 25 C Boys’ $1.00 striped overalls.69c Boys’ 75c hats and caps...4Sc Hosiery and Underwear Best 30c cotton vests .... m 19c Best 50c lisle vests ,29c Women’s 65c union suits.. .39c Women’s 85c union suits.. .59c Women’s 75c lisle vests...44c Girls’ 75c union suits 49c Children’s 25c black hose.l2Vi C Misses’ 50c lisle hose 39c Boys’ 45c cotton hose 29c One lot infants’ hose 10c Children’s 45c half hose... .29c Women’s $1.00 silk hose.. .69c . Women’s 75c lisle hose... .49c (5ne lot Women’s hose 15c Women’s $1.50 silk hose..98c Women’s $2.50 silk hose. .$1.49 Women’s $3.50 silk hose..$1.98 Women’s 50c lisle hose....39* Women’s 29c cotton hose...19c Women’s $1.00 lisle vests. .69C Women’s $1.75 lisle unions..98c

Over 3,000 new fall suits, coats, dresses, skirts and waists, bought for our new store, on sale here Saturday; also at the usual Rapp's cut prices and no charge for alterations.

RARR’S "The Cut-Price Store" 338-340 East Washington Street OLD GRAND LEADER STAND

Tomorrow! Saturday Last Day of Sale