Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1920.
UK RULES OPPOSEDBY INDIANA DAWEN
CONFERENCE HELD WITH THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
NEW ELECTRIC RATE ASKED
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Rule* formulated br the Indiana State Board of Health to corern the production and diotribution of milk, effective immediately on promulgation, were opposed Monday by the Indiana State Dairymen's Association n a resolution passed at a meeting at the Claypool hotel. A conference between the board and a committee of live association was requested in
order to adjust differences.
The proposed rules, it was said by dairymen, would work hardship on
Merchants Company Wishes Snrehnpe
Pending Rendjnstmrnt.
New rates for electric service are requested in petitions filed with the public service commission Monday afternoon by the Merchants heat and Light Company and the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company.
The petitions ask ju complete readjustment of tho present basic rates , and until such new rates are estab1 iiabed a surcharge, in addition to that f now added to the patrons' bills, sufficient to “.cover the added cost of coaL supplies. materials. labor, taxes, ete" j The basic rates now In effect wero 1 established by tho commission before! the war on the basis of pre-war costa i During the first year when tins country was in the war and costs begas { to soar, the companies oetitioned for a : temporary surcharge, and this was I granted In September. 1»17. The sur- t charge at that time amounted to hi mills a kilowatt hour. As costs con- i tinned to mount, the companies again petitioned and an additional surcharge of 2 mills was granted Ko surcharge was added to ordinary domestic consumers' bill*, the increase*
refused to appear as witness. “It is composed of three corporation lawyers appointed by that skunk of a Governor, Allen.“ Howat denounced over and over In the most bitter terms the Governor and the legislature which enacted the
law.
Howat also paid bis respects to* Judge Andrew J. Curran, of the Crawford county district court, who sen-j tenced him to jail for contempt. Judge Curran had been referred to in a newspaper story as a sturdy American. ‘They talk about sturdy Americans.” Howat said; "sturdy Americans who send men to Jail who have committed no crime. The men and the women are going to attend to these sturdy Americans when they get the opportunity.” When Howat concluded his speech, the crowd voted thanks to Sheriff Webb for the courtesy shown in per-
mitting Howat to deliver his address. Following the breaking up of the gathering in front of the Jail miners
marched around the square, and in the corner of the square another meeting was held addressed by a So-
cialist orator.
A banner carried bv the miners said. "We are for the V. S. A.”
milk consumers. particularly ln j to ^fi 1 ’power y cons(umers dom ** !iC ana , T’S’S’HSH'H HOWAT DENOUNCES ALLEN j
J;
tuberculin-Ustsd:
wmmm ^WRi. ■ i ■ —_
cows. This would mean that small j T * , * k * •»
producers in communities wbers there are no pastuerlaation facilities would probably withdraw from tbe
husiooss.
B. H. Scranton, of Rising Bua. president of the association, presided nt the meeting. C. ft, George, of lafayette. is beerstary. and the following organisations in ths state were represented; Indiana Jersey Cattle Club. Indiana Holstein-Frie-sian Association. Indiana Guernsey Breeders’ Association. Indiana Ayrshire Reeders' Association, Chicago Milk Producers' Association. Central Indiana Milk Producers' Association. BvsnsvUle Dairymen's Association.
iiovrrn»T. m |
flpeafclag From Jail.
GIRARD. Kas.. April 12.—Alexander! Howat. head of the Kansas coal j miners' union, speaking by permit- 1 sion of tbe sheriff of Crawford coua- j ty. denounced Governor Allen, of i Kansas, as a “skunk of a Governor" | before a crowd of several thousandpersons, mostly miners and their wives gathered in front of the jail here yesterday. Howat is In Jail In contempt of court for refusing to testify before tbe state industrial court.) Ninety per cent, of the coal mines in Kansas were idle today as a pro-
Rrevived Stales Goads Charge. Aibbn Skubich. age twenty-seven.
*SS West Pearl street, was arrested Monday afternoon by Frank 8. Ream. United States deputy marshal, on the charge of receiving stolen property belonging to the United States. Hs a*as bound over to the grand jury by Charles W. Moores. United States .omm;ss»oner. and gave bond In tbe sum of fiOb. Skubich is charged with caving received twelve regulation United States army revolvers from three soldiers, who are charged with
having stolen them at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Tbe three soldiers are under arrest awaiting court-martial. PLEA MADE FOR COLLEGE. Irvington Poet Urges Bntler to Re-
main fa That Sabarb. <
Irvington Post No. 3S of the American Legion has passed resolutions urging that in the choosing of a new site for Butler College the board of directors retain the college in Irvington. The board has for some months been considering sites on which to rebuild, the plan being to occupy the new* site by September, 1223. The present college buildings can not accommodate more than 600 students, and the enrollment is now 58S. The post. In Its resolutions, asserts that Irvington has a type of efti*ena In sympathy with college life; that these citizens have in many instances invested in property because of the presence of the college, and that removal of the college would prove to be a great hardship. The resolutions have been handed to Dr. Thomas Carr Howe, president of the college.
John Burroughs
ature otes
garlics ars readily eaten by cattle in ths spring, and are said to be medicinal to them. 2. In what peculiar way do pigeons feed their young? When the mother pigeon feeds her young she brings the food, not in her beak like other birds, but in her crop; she places her beak between the open mandibles of her young, and fairly crams the food, which Is delivered by a peculiar pumping movement, down its throat. She provides a cap-
ital Illustration of tbs eager, persistent newsmonger. S. Are weeds easily discouraged? Weeds have this virtue, they are not easily discouraged; they never lose heart entirely; they die game. If they can not have th» best, they will take up with the pi >rest; If fortune is unkind to them today, they hope for better luck tomorrow; If they can not lord R over a corn-hill, they will sit humbly at its foot and accept what comes; in all cases they
make the most of their opportunities. < Riftate reserved by Houghton Mi An €« *
13.—Director* of here have dee*Or,!
Ksight* ef Ceissthw Convention
WASHINGTON, April the Knight* of Columbus
to
the
the Lefayette convention aa member* of the order attending it wifi present a statue of General Lafayette to Franc* fur erection
at Metz l -c
» hold the neat auprmae convention of ie organisation In New York Auguat Z. aad 6. The convention will be known a*
member*
=
Can Yon Answer These Qneatienai 1. Why are the migratory hlrda seen first In the morning an their retarn to the north f X. Hew dees a spider hill a beef S. What is the celer ef the beet maple syrnpf Answers te Prevlens Rneatleas. 1. Can cows eat poison ivy without ill effect? The cons will eat the leaves of the burdock and the stinging nettles of the woods. But what can not a cow s tongue stand? She will «ft»P poison try with impunity, and I think would eat thistles If she found growing In the garden. Leeks ami
Monroe County and Franklin £>»<ry ; ; ;., t Va,rn«t thr imm i.onment of m *«'* Associations, Monroe County vi,,-.,. ar . d .hr** nrher rfimrict union
and Clsy Couniy Holstein-Friesisn Associations and the executive com mitten of tbe Indiana State Dairy
men’s Association.
HEART DISEASE IS FATAL.
Howat and three other district union
officials.
•We wont recognize this court' Howat said, referring to the court of i industrial relatione before which he
samwel M. fioyter. Age Msty-Tbrre. < lilee at Hewtlagtea. i Ifipaelsl to The iadiaaepofis Newt) HUNTINGTON. Ind.. April II.Ha mu el M. Style*’, age sixty-three, •lied of hefirt disease at his horns hsre Tuesday after an Illness of several •Months. He was a son of Mr, and Mrs Henry Saylor and wao born In Preble ounty. Ohio. November 7. *1X66. H* sme to Hunilngion with hie parents m USX. Hs was graduated from Wa •ash College In 1116 and began prac icing law here In 1XS1. He married tielfs C. Dtilty In 11X4. Surviving re the widow, two sons, Oliver M «»> lor, of Nsw fork, and Arthur ■*»5l#r. of Ind is M* polls, and a brother, oim Milton Sorlfir.
LONDON
A’ulmiar. w
Weieeler Dead.
April 13 —Dowager Viwmint#** idow of Viseoast Wo I*# ley, fsfld marshal sad former commander ef the Snu*h army distf hare yea In her day the ▼ t econo tee* was a
d was devoted to bad long had th*
__I on tbe continent
of the be*t-dressed women of
•oeiety leader >f artUUc 1 n is England
*;*wl*F Aed at Mentone
j, Iwlfi. Ths viscount sttd
ware married la js«*
T ry this dish
DO! L package Golden I-) Age Amencgnized Mac srooi in two quarts salty water until tender (12 to IS minutes). Drain—adding^ cup thin white sauce f butter, flour, milk, sslt gad peppery aad cup grated cheese. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio IFrtlr f*r frt* reeA Aeei
Gok !»’L't6* „ K AnwncAiuiod Macaroni
TRAVEL ABROAD Enjoy the Pleasure of an Ocean Voyage BOOK YOUR PASSAGE NOW Steamship Department FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY FMNN. AND MARKET STS.
ASUAN’S 210 NORTH MERIDIAN
— ; r
Perfect Hearing for the DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone
fterwived Ik* 001.0 MBDAI- bigh**t award for gar Phs****, in competition with all basrtng ln*tmm«Ats at ma-Pacific Mspesttten is i*H St it sad yes gBK th* •impl*u and smallest devise is r.be war id
« end you FRRl. that yeu have
&
liii.,...— *b* most wonderful pi#e* of nterhen lifn y*« devtnsd for suffering mankind *i*l «*• t»rov* we have conquered vnur nfUtctioae Auto meoeag* for
Nee the new Squad Perfeeter
Kr*, DrnoB.tration «t Oar Store
Today. Wedncsdiy, Thursday aad Friday. "•Vo&JSYV TO
THR t.ITTt.R QRM BAR PNONK. lh« latent patented perfect beertng device, ennbiee you to beer under all renditions. In the church, thee ter and
• metal con verse lien.
Remember, we would not allow aurh • demonstration tn our store uslee# we had investigated the instrument
thoroughly '
An expert from Now York city will be with ua on the shove day a We moet eerneatty rvqueet yen to coll, make a test privately and receive export advice without charge. Mvsry mutmment guaranteed Ask or writ# for boo kief Cans# This# Bar to Hear " Tell your deaf frtesdo. Wm. H. Armstrong Co.
34 West Ohio Strort.
Aluminum Sauce Pan Special
INVEST IN A N209MR&V Electric Cleaner
at Once Tuv? i ncx
:IC
SHOP
I 48
* Hem Cm. Circle.
This it “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Demonstration week in our store. We invite your Attendance. While a limited supply of these desirable sauce pans laxt, we offer them to visitors at the special price of 98o. The National
Victor all Sled Furnace
Steel radiates heat qwleher thaa east Ires, snd lasts laager. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Also makers of ths Victor Pipeless Furnace, now at 137 W. Wash. St., until the completion of our new plant at Hth street and Capitol avenue.
The ideal stropper for the roan who shaves himuelf. Will sharpen any kind of razor blade. Price, 91.43. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 E. Washington St.
Clean Cold and Covered is the way to keep milk in the hone. If you allow your milk to stand uncovered in a warm kitchen, you have nullified the efforts of your dairyman to supply you with pure milk. Milk is the most impori tant SINGLE food in your diet. It gives life and strength to Bullions of children; it is the sole food for many ‘little” children; it is the refuse of the invalid; the ' not-to-be-omitted food for strong men and women. It provides nourishment at less coot than other foods. The use of Polk’s Best Milk is a ‘‘habit” with many thousands of people in Indianapolis. POLK’S BEST MILK Ask Your Phyaician Order by Fbawe berth gSZ. Aote. tZ-ZXl.
Art Furniture Co. 106 S. Meridian St. Eight Floors. The Big Store With Small Expewoeo Oatmeal
ROLL 20c value; 5c yard for oatmeal cut out border*. 3$r roll French Tapestry Paper 32c Sdc 1 roll French Txpentry Paper ... . 33e 35c roll Tiffany Paper »e 25c roll Dainty Stripe* Paper ttm 15c roll Bedroom Paper lOe 50c roll Living Room Paper.Sfte 3&c roll Living Room Paper.33e 50c roll Dining Room Paper.fific 35c roll Dining Room Paper.me 25o roil Dining Room Paper l«e 15c roll Kitchen Paper lOe lie roll Kitchen Paper Tie $e roll Kitchen Paper fie 16c roll Moire Ceiling Paper .Te A large eelection of all the above prices and guaranteed 2&*i> to 35% less than you can buy elsewhere. Sold on three months' t«m»; jw # 0 ff f or ca> h Jn ID days Leas than present fac* tory prices.
Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than inlaid linoleum; water proof, like rubber. 31.56 yard Texoleum 61.>0 31.66 yard Texoleum Tie Sic Felt Back Texoleum.... Sfte 315.66 6x12 Congoleum Rugs, no border, slightly damaged 66.56 Furniture 3566.6# Walnut Dining Room Suite •356.60 3356.66 Mahogany Dining Ropm Suite 3266.66 3366.66 Walnut Bedroom Suite Rtf 66 314.66 Iron Bed f6.M 316.66 Mattress ...... B7JM 313.66 Felt Mattress 21X66 31.56 Pillows XIWO 325.66 Coal Oil Stoves XBgJR 315.66 Washing Machine. .«BMB 3156.66 Electric Washer XS5.60 313.66 Refrigerator 21X66 3125.06 Combination Coal and Gas Range 27X66 A complete. large selection of everything for housekeeping. Dinnerware. toys, garden tools, lawn hose. We also carry a complete line of guaranteed combination coal aad gas stoves. TERMS Low rent, •mall expenses, hay. fag >■ carload lots, ennhiea no to save yea 25 to 3S par cent, on tea ■*oaths’ tta*e. less thaa tf ran par rash. 6% added far oae year's time. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Old Farnltnre aad fitovaa Taken as Part Payment aa New. Art Furniture Co. 106 S. Meridian St. 1*4 Sqaaree Soath of Wash. It.
HOTEL PURITAN
All the comforts of home. Absolutely fireproof. Rooms $1.00; $1.25, $1.50 Carner Market and New Jersey Su. Weekly Rate* on Application.
Tidty’t Big Vala*<—Mes’s $ SI2 Oxftris, Specially Priced,
Men’s brown or black calfskin oxfords; welt soles; very latest style.
# hurst & CO. % The Big Department Store. Peas, sad Ga. Sts.
Buy Your Paint at Hurst’s l^f?
ijave at Least $1.00 per Gallon
'»unsrs BEST.* MM
House Paint, per^ 3Q ea ite Enamel,’ QQ
f?h
per gal.
Floor Varnish, 1 K per ffal*. tJ/OsAtl
FI
$2.95
r gal.
lat Wall Finish, gal., special
Our paint aaleamsn know their business, and will be of great assistance to you in figuring out your requirements for spring
painting.
SEE US FOR Coaplcte lint of Garden and Lawn Tonis HURST & CO, The Big Department Store, Penn. & Ga. Sts.
Quick Service on Wall Papering and Decorating Not only quick and satisfactory service, but a very large and diversified line of wall papers to choose from—at prices that are sane, We would like to get in touch with every family that has decorating in mind. We believe that we can not only give you the kind of service you will appreciate these days, but that we can save you some money at the same time. No obligation at all if you only wish to look or make inquiries. Glad to have you come iff.
WLLMessengerCo. 201 East Washington Street Homes Furnished Complete. QUALITY FIRST
REAL RECORD SERVICE
Columbia Records NOW AT HOOK’S All the hits from the April list of Columbia Records. Three large balcony daylight demonstrating rooms.
“WoBdring." Ted Lewi* Jazz Band. “You Can’t Get Loving Where There Ain't Amy Love." Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra.
“Dardanella." prince Dance Orchestra. “W i 1 d Flower Waltz." Yerke’s Jazzarimba Orchestra.
Go First to HOOK’S You won’t have to go further. Let us demonstrate what we mean by “Real Record Service.” OPEN DAILY UNTIL IO P. M.
“When You're Alone." Paul Biexe Trio. “Jaat Like a Rose." Paul Riese Trio.
“Peggy." Charles Harrison. "Say It With Flow, era." Charles Harrison. 85c
105-107 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Directly Opposite Main Entrance Interurban Station.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS
• * V - 'J ; , - ■ XjE The city’s gas supply is in great danger of exhaustion. If gas gives out entirely, the city will be reduced to starvation. An appeal has been made to the people by the mayor, the chairman of the Public Service Commission, the president of the Chamber of Com* merce and ourselves, to conserve gas. We Must Have Gas for Cooking Gas is not absolutely necessary for any other purpose. All factories should discontinue the use of gas immediately. Nobody should use gas for heating 1 purposes. In the use of gas for cooking the greatest economy should be practiced. To run a factory or a gas grate a few hours longer at the cost of cutting off the city's only means of preparing food will not be attempted by anybody who has a sense of humanity or of patriotism. We appeal to the public to reduce its gas consumption from ten million cubic feet per day to five million. If this is done, we believe we can keep up the supply for two or three weeks. Without such co-operation there will be a disaster. Watch the papers for announcements which will be made until the emergency is past. (
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY
McCall Summer Quarterly Just Out, 25c
HP Wasson oCompany
Jane Steioart Fills All Mail and Phone Orders
A SUIT Sale!
48 s22 .
Values Not Near Actually Represented by Their Yen Specially Low Price of .. .
O. kjpxxxig XJUJb, vines TT CUIACOVXOJ cvcm, IO, JilUCCU, ■UAl/CA;ing, because it links a need to a price admittedly low and the more interesting when it is understood that
For those women who have delayed their selection of a Spring Suit, this Wednesday event is, indeed, inter-
esting —an<
these are the better and more reliable kind of Spring Suits, the
only kind that find their way into Wasson's cohections. The Eton Suit The Bolero Suit The Pony Jacket The Box-Back Suit Suits for young women that are actually young women’s suits.
Style, style, style is the order of the day, and it is splendidly lived up to m these suits. Wrought into every line and curve is the carefree spirit of youth. Notes of originality are revealed in the design of the sleeves and collars; waistcoats and vestees in silks of brilliant hues, and embroideries and braidings impart to each model a distinct individuality. Sizes for women and
misses.
iWjtssoa'e, Stroud Floor)
Coming! An Event ' Extraordinary! April? One of the Foremost Events of the Year. WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS DAILY
New Silks at Reduced Prices Pure Dye Sfitln Radiant — 40 inchez wide; 20ft draping satin of high luster. Wonderful shades of French blue, tan, gray, taupe, Belgian blue, etc. Spe- Q C A cial, yard OotW 4.50 Mallinson’s Dream Crepe40 inches wide; cobweb sheemess, yet surpassingly durable. Patterned in broken plaid q QQ effects. Yard OmUO 3.50 New Satin Foulards—Yard wide, bright new colorings; excellent quality; specially priced for
2.48
5.50 Pussy Willow Taffetas and Satina—Handsome patterns in 40inch silk; light and dark grounds, figured and striped effects; for dresses, blouses and A QO trimmings; yard ‘±e«/0 3.98 Crepe de Chine Shirtings— 32 inches wide; firm, heavy qual-
NewTrimmedHats Among the Newest is Taffeta, But of Course, Straws and Transparencies Remain in Favor
at 10.00
Scores and scores of new
models of a quality and style that represent values which are seldom possible to offer. Wasson Hats have the distinction of being clever, new and good looking and alwpys moderate in price. It would be good judgment on your part to come and see these hats for yourselves. They are worth it (WaeeeuV Tfclrfi Fleer)
/ - ' n
■ »**»!■■>«'
Following in the Footsteps of Fashion t These Smart Oxfords
. Exquisite fineness of
models an< appealing charm. They are comfortable, perfect fitting, made on good, stylish lasts and are reasonably priced, as follows— Black Kid 10.50 Tan Calf . . . 11.50 Brown Kid 12.50 IW aeeee’x. First Fleer)
32 inches wide; nrm, neavy quai- 4 /x ity all-silk crepe. Large q 4 0 | I 1 assortment of patterns at tJe'tU X \J
4J>0 Satin Charmeuse—40 inches wide; all-silk twilled black chamois finish; will not q QC rough or slip. Yard OoVO 5.50 Mallinaon’s Dress Satins— 40 inches wide; exclusive designs, handsome patterns for A QO one-piece dresses; yard.. ‘xeiJO 3.98 Cheney’s Shower Proof Foulards—40 inches wide; spring colon in tans, browns, blues and black all-over Q >flQ patterns OeftO 4.5® Black Dress Taffeta—40 inches wide; high-grade soft chif-
fon taffeta; special 4 WaeeeiTa, Tfelrfi Fleer)
Discount Sale
of Our Entire Stock of
House Dresses and Aprons There are no reservations; you are not restricted in choice —our entire stock is offered at 10% off. Dresses and aprons cut in many novelty ways with square, V or round neck and long or abort sleeves. Among such a variety you’ll be sure to find one that pleases, and at an appreciable saving, too.
House Dresses, formerly 2.95 to 9.95, choice at—
Aprons, formerly 1.50 to 8.50, at—
10% Off logoff
(Waeaee’a, FeertS Fleer)
V
4