Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1919 — Page 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1919

REPORTED wearing a a* a mack.

men, at a | Meridian > C*naL early today. ‘ VrSoMT,;.. over $*0, gave $2S North Iliiof her purae 1 $100, The four rings . fln Vh r : 4#4 | down in her ' -»*o drove flip assigned to

Our-

who Is visiting

drove a entered

the homes of and Mrs. Franeis I mi Fountain street. ' a

ket steets, and Mrs. A. Powell, 1447 West Market street, reported the theft

of |44 fom her purse

town store.

when In a down-

me eneci found it The ehec didn't, hi

WHEN SHOES COME HIGH. Wife's Cheek Was tor fSTS. She's Coae and Hasbaad Asks Diverse. Persons who are complaining of the high cost of shoes will be Interested in the case of John E. Burqett, a

grocery clerk.

Burnett says he signed hie name to a cheek In blank tor hie wife, Mabel Burnett, who was to ill! in the check with the sum required to buy a pair of shoes, supposedly about $1«. When the check was returned, he says, he

had been IIlied in for SITS, check returned but his wife t, he asserts. He found a note

from her informing him she was croing west, sever to return, he saya For these reasons Burnett has filed suit in superior court. Room t. asking

a divorce.

Valeska •aratt at Terre Msate. (Special to The ladisaapoits Mews] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., November 12, —Valeska Suratt. an actress, whose home le in this city, appeared here last night for the first time In her new play. "Scarlet and White." from a story by Jack Lait. Miss Sc ratt and Mr. Lait were cheered when they responded to a curtain call. Theatrical producers and critics of Chicago and New York were present, BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE. Vlrtlm #f AmUtmi at Ffcafe KM la Series* Ceadflle*. Arthur Webster, age fourteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Webster,

1349 West Twenty-seventh street, was shot in the abdomen last night with a revolver in the hands of Waldon Atwood, age sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood. $43 Eugene street, as the two were playing around a bonfire at a picnic at Flackville- The shooting was accidental. Dr. U A. Strong, Clifton and Thirtieth streets, who attended the Webster boy, said the wound is not sertos. Sergeant Houston and squad, who investigated, arrested the Atwood hoy on a charge of carrying concealed weapons.

CHINESE STUDENT DIES. Ckarte, CMa Cfcm la r«,<-Gr>4aa<e Course at Pnrdse. (Special to Tbe Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE, Ind-, November 12.— Charles Chin Chu, a Chinese student at Purdue University, died of eppendicitis at a hospital here today. He was a native of Shantung and completed his regular course at the university last June. Since then he has been taking post-graduate work. He was active in the Cosmopolitan Club and a leader in the Chinese Student Club at Purdue. The young man was

Thursday News Kinney's have more good news for shoe buyers this week. For Thursday selling, four especially attractive numbers in ladies’ shoes are offered at prices which mean real economy. A Bottle of Cleaner FREE

sent here by the Chinese government for education. Tree Planted fox Corporal. A tree planting ceremony in memory of Corporal Clark Moore, a Ben T£?. waa killed action. 1 ^_ 1911 ’ “‘rfced the Armistice day observance of the Ben Davis chapter of American War Mothers. The tree was planted in the high school yard. Officers of the chapter were elected as follows: Mrs. Ella J. Forsha. president; Mrs. Effle Lines, vice-president; Mrs. Dora Gift, secretary, and Mrs. Laura Blair, treasurer*

BANK TEST SUIT BEGINS. Cbm Against County Auditor Is Opposed by State Tax Board. (Special to The Indianapolis News} LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 12.— Hearings in the superior court of a suit brought by the Lafayette Savings Bank against John C. Doyle, county auditor, in the matter of taxation of a bank surplus started today. It is a test case in which several other savings banks in Indiana are interested. The plaintiff contends that the institution is purely a mutual bank without capital stock and operated

solely for the benefit of the depositors. All of its surplus is invested in nontaxable government and state bonds. Although the case is brought ? ffa i n 5 t v. Mr L D °r Ie - “ 18 being de- £® n ,2 e< L by -. Bta i® tax board, which authorised the auditor to collect taxes , 8urpI )i s - The case is b4 !? r ? * * Sellers, of ^ B ?f cla T 1 i ud S«- Banks in addition to the Lafayette bank in-

terested in the case are the Peoples Savings Bank at Evansville; the Terre Haute Savings Bank, the Laporte Saving* Bank and the St Joseph County Savings Bank, of South Bend. Attorneys from these cities are assisting the plaintiff, and Ele Stanshury, atorney-generai of Indiana; Samuel Ralston, and Daniel P. Flannagun, Tippecanoe county attorney, represent the defense.

with each pair of these shoes sold Thursday. Ask for yours.

For the Growing Girl Gunmetal lace boot, English SS 1 " $4.48

Ladies’ black kid lace boot, plain toe, leather Louis heel Black kid lace boot, stitched tip, military $ 98 heel i Brown calf lace, stitched tip, military heel A TIP FOR MEN Do you ever use hip boots ? Better wait.

Fire and Burglar Proof Safes '• ~ l7t " and Doors

Real Fireproof Filing Safes in Five Sizes. From 20x30 to 40x«0 inside. These safes can be equipped with any steel filing system. A complete line of office furniture and equipment AETNA CABINET CO. Display Room*. 321-32S W. Maryland St, Indlaaapolia.

Hardy Winter Evergreens Now is the time to replace your summer decorations with hardy winter evergreens. We are now showing a complete assortment in tubs, others suitable for window boxes.

A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO.

FLORISTS

1610 to 1624 North Illinois Street.

V ^

■

ttr

you know RUlfS are

mild hs a cigarette, satisfying as a cigar?

Just watch the knowing way of a Recruit smoker—he feels he has all' other smokes wrapped in one. He has! Cigarette sjnokers want Virginia tobacco—that’s the Recruit filler. Pipe smokers prefer Burley—that’s the Recruit wrapper. Cigar smokers vote for the taste of all-tobacco—that’s a Recruit. Some combination at 10 for

Made the machine way —the clean way —the quality way —the less costly way Result— 10 for 10c

10c. Come on-

ilBSiiii

it,,

Mil " T

LITTLE

CIGARS

66x 80-Inch Woolnap Blankets

Even block patterns of pink, blue, tan and gray combined with white. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Goldstein’s opens at 8:30 a. m. and closes at 5:30. Store closes Saturday at 6 p. m.

For Three Days Only—Thars., Fri. and Sat 175 Coats in a Sale Most Extraordinary, Madame!

Guaranteed $50 Goldstein Garments (Valued at $75 Elsewhere) ' You will rejoice the moment your eyes catch a glimpse of these coats. “This,” you will say, “is the opportunity I’ve been looking for.” The styles are as new as a winter’s first snow; just removed from their New York stamped cartons. The colors and fabrics are beautiful, rich, soft, thick and warm. The workmanship of a superior order, and of which you will have a good word to say long after the novelty of the coat has worn off.

Whether you had $50.00 to spend, or just had $39.50 and refused to spend it for what $39.50 ordinarily buys today, this is your chance.

Belted Loose Tailored Models

Silvertones

Fur Collars

Broadcloths

Button Trims

Velours

Silk Linings

Black All Colors Mixtures

No Charge for Necessary Alterations

—Goldstsin's, Second Floor.

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