Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 5
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1920.
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HIGH SOU BOYS 1L
ATJEND TIWINING CAMP a®
PUPILS SIGN FOR COURSE AT CAMP CUSTER. ^
SEVEiiTY-fOUR LAST YEAR
Two hundred and ten cadets from tho three Indianapolis hi^h schools will attend the reserve officers' trainin* camp at Camp Custer. Mich., June 17 to July tt. accordin* to an announcement by Captain Ernest L. McLendon, commandin* officer of the Indianapolis training corps. The ’number at the camp last year was seventy-four. The war department will have all necessary equipment on hand when the cadets arrive at the camp. None of the cadets will be permitted to take equipment from here but wiil be supplied at the camp with two pairs of O. £>. cotton breeches, two O. D. shirts# one pair of russet marching ■hoes, one* hat, one hat cord, one belt and leggins. All expense of transportation, quarters and nations will be borne by tb* government. The ration allowance will be the same as for the West Point cadets. The cadete who have agreed to attend the training camp from each of the high schools are: A
KrrinrU B'-ir cite '
Chsmbeni
M. I>ens, James w.
gjijsote Clsyton Adr. feSOwin J. Asmnwall. Vhem Badser John S. Benhler. Georse S Dean Broasman FarC. Brown. WtlHam B Arthur %, Came. h:rh- • F. Canahcn, John Raymond CSarr. Haricli tSurchm. fttHart
ee s. ^HCuok
K
liam Carter. Kenneth Church. Harold Clarke. Steele Churchman. Bennie Cohen. Kenneth Cox. William Cox. Bichard Cutter. Samuel Dtnnin. Joseph Daugherty. Men no DeuffLam. Willard Dunbar. Joe Duncan. Walter Ehrrott. — “ Lems Fletcher. Eugene Fo~
Freniet Haroki Fryer. Erwin Green. David Haase Ham-
Frank Hartwell. Frank Hufstet-
ter. lasle Hunter. James Jobes. John Little. George Kaufman. Charles Kelly Paul Longenecker, C&ssaM Mart*. James Mitchell. Earl Moody. John Moore. Tiron Moore Clarence Nichols. James Michels. Lore Pierce. Murtce Powell Goktea BeynokK Elmo Richey. Jack Scott. John D. Sbouse. George Shumaker. Sewail Smith Gaylor Stewart Gordan Stevens. William StorU Albert Swift, Clyde Swift, Carl Turpm. Kearsiey
Crick and Paul Zartman.
Emmerich Masaal Train lag—Bertram A. Barker. William Ralph Bockstahler. John Edward Bray. Bali^F Broeking. Hobart E. Bury an. Haodly W. Caraway. Frank L. Churchman. Harold J. Dempci!. W. H Depperman. John F EMrod Hugh Wilhara Fecfatmaa. John St. Femrtermacher. Francis O. Gaylord, Phillip H Go las. Saul A.
_ _ A. Lively, Kenneth Charles B. Loflantf, Gerak Martin R^dmrt L. Myers William E. Byker. Frank C Smith Lawrence B * Stokesberry. Ernest H. Thomas, Robert A. Vestal and John M. Wbitaef. Ellls U, Oraff. superintendent of schools, and Clarence B. Crippin. president of the board of school commissi oners. visited the camp last year and pronounced it satisfactory. The war department is said to haw carried out plans during the last
will provide a complete
provh
of military and athletic
year that program
training. A regular army band will be stationed at the camp during the training period.
CIRCUS IN TOWN SATURDAY Trained Pamas. Maxing Kangaroos, Elephants and Big Parade. The only trained pumas in the world, boxing kangaroos. lions, a whole herd of elephants, tigers and horses are promised to perform for the spectators at the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus, which will show in Indianapolis twice Saturday The usual street parade is on the program. Starting about 1© a. m., the parade will move from the West Washington street grounds east in t Washington street to Senate avenue;' north to New York street: east to New Jersey street; south to Washxnirton street, and west to the showgrounds. The afternoon performance will begin at 2 o’clock and the night performance at 8. 'Tickets may be bought at the Clark & Cade drug store. • Illinois and Washington streets, or at the showgrounds. Three hundred performers and 20© acts are on the bill, according to announcement.
CHALLENGES CHAMBERS.
PklU* ZMrektr W.al# D.fcat* T.i Law With Newcastle Editor. [Special to The Indianapolis News! .NEWCASTLE. Ind. April 23.—Walter S. Chambers, editor of the New- ^ d T democratic chairSixth Indiana district, has
been challenged to a public debate on the merits of the state tax Ikw by Philip Zoercher. member of the state board of tax commissioners. Mr. Chambers has led a flight here against the tax law and was recently taken to task by Mr. Zoercher. The two men have exchanged several letters on the tax question, and in a Anal letter Mr. Zoercher says he realises it is useless for him to enter into & newspaper discussion with Mr.
Chambers and asks him to arrange a meeting here, invite the public, and the two divide time in a discussion of
the merits of the law.
JOIN BUTLER FACULTY.
Additional Members Are Assoosced
by James W. Putnam. Dean.
Additional members of the faculty firs’
of the Butler College Bummer jjK’, which begins an eight-weeks June 21. hare been announced by Dean James W. Putnam as follows: Professor James 0. RandalL Richmond College, Richmond. Va., profeasor of history, and Professor Jordan Cavan, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, 0„ a member of the department of education. Miss Evelyn Butler, of the ButL»r English department, will offer for the it time summer courses In writing.
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Men’s Oxfords
Young men’s gunmetal. welt English ‘style...... — . Young men’s dark brown. welt English style Black vici, broad toes, rubber heels, BSAS and Bargains in men's small sixes «. 6S and 7, BBSS to...
$6.98 $8.98 $9.98 $4.98
9 and 11 N. Ala. 304 E. Wash. SHOE STORE 13 Rig Steves la Indiana.
Tbsy* Henry _
K Douglas* ft, Dtekie. William W. Kennetl* L. Dynes. ft. £arbward W. Fleber, Bo*#-oe Fink inner.
Edward L. Ford. Lm ie., Joseph M. Geiger
«t. Lyle
Drake, ^
H*rok* w ,r olj Ji. Lonnie D. Gleason B. Gam, Culher C. Godfrey. Sotonuwi GoklJokn B. Gray. John M. Hayes. Mas
D. Hynes, Merry T. Ira. Hort
J, Kcoss, Albert r, lull, aarenre Uvtnfs ton, Ketlsr Jakus, Paul O. Jones. Sherman
/. Hamper Dudley. Milton C Kline P. KodUng John E Loftu*.s
11 Lfjtsftorr, Harry D. Lowe,
. MaSee. PMman D M«Ketth McDougell. Trent MeMstfa Mefrrhek. _ Arthur J. Mens.
Wayne
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iTCJ fi /jl ( r Le ► Swain. Leonard L,
•iSKS’lSriSf sxsstzr Brown. Merton Cemphlll. Fred Cartdr, Wil-
AXWELL
Tearing Car nr Roadster, *1J»M f. O. k. Detroit. the ocon-
-Saving
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* .^.^.*1 *» Suita Coats..
26 and 28 East Washington Street
The Thrifty Shopper
knows that a great saving is to be earned by investing in a suit at this season of the year. Nothing more inviting to the woman of taste can be found than this particular showing of suits, modeled with the vigorous certain lines of masters of style. Most exquisite tailoring, choicest fabrics, LOWERED PRICES!
—these reduced prices of particular interest to Saturday callers.
Poiret Twill, French Serge, Tricotine All fabrics of the mode. „ Eighteen all-wool poplin suits for misses, of most careful tailoring and emartett models # g\ /v - A offered as a special w for Saturday . . • . wed
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Thanks (or the Compliment
some wise man said, i is the aincerest form
flattery.” Therefore, we
^ . 1 - ^ , , . . thank the few firms who followed oar lead im paying parcel post on tires and accessories. We believe we were the first mail order tire house in the country to make free deliveries. We pay parcel post on tires and all accessories, except liquids, dry cells and exceedingly heavy merchandise, to points within 300 miles of Indianapolis, tod for our catalogue—the largest we have ever issued. It is Tree for the asking. N. F. C. Standard Brand Tires Gist Less Hero “N/F. C.” is an abbreviated term used by manufacturers, meaning “No further consideration.”
Tires that are itot strictly perfect, yet good >ugh for a mileage guarantee. Here, for example,
we nave a 101 oi wres oi one in me mom novea brands—identically the same brand and’ grade that others have advertised at prices averaging 20% higher prices than ours. To justify the increase a “joker” was used by tacking on their own guarantee of an extra one thousand miles to that of the maker’s five thousand mile guarantee. For this extra one thousand mile home-made guarantee you are asked to pay on a 32x3 H tire exactly $7.00 more than our regular price. Here
then are our prices on—
A Nationally Known Brand Guaranteed 5,000 Miles All mdjustinenta are made on the prevailing factory price list at time of adjustment
30xS, nonskid, 30x3 *;,
.812.25 ■ 815.65
32x3*/ 2 , nonskid. .$18.25 31x4, nonskid....$24.35
33x4, nonskid... $26.05 34x4, nonskid...;$26.65
OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES
GUARANTEE
TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. flUnois Street
i
S CUT PRICE DRUGS
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..4
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
Everything Fresh. Genuine, of the Purest and Beat Quality. Prices Subject to Change
Another *Mg Cut in the Price of Drugs
A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
Without Notice.
Uc A^.Purou.^teat.r.
Oil •*■*.»«►••••****-■* • Its m, » XT.. 4Se
‘ !
Pauls..*1.48
...P8e
iga
m
fte Alophen Pi
“Ss:
►nnm Plaster m P «U P . :
WEEl
Ea^la Milk. * 1 forT.
a Honey
ve Herb Tablet*. • Ve*. Tablets.
It
Seltser -—>>>
w Seltser BJe 5S olSSS*TWw;»i«>.ni«M w. ass. ^Sr.TS.''. , Jt ££ Ciscara Cathurtlc, Hink!*'*..Me
*$c Oopubisjsnd^ CutMb Capsules .BBc tic Water Glass Preserves B*xa35e tec Canthrox 4Se t©c Chase Blood & Nerve Tabs. ,4Se Sftc Denatured Alcohol. Qta. . “
Iftc Dander! ne
lie Diamond Dye. ISe. S for
* Powder. ISe f©c Doan’s Kidney Pills »©c DeWitt's Kidney Pill*... SOc Drake’s Croup Remedy. 9©c Dean's Liquid Smoke
s©c EUitonfe 1 .!!!””!!!!!- !!ssc 25c Edward's Olive Tablets Me »!.©© Enos Fruit Salts 83* fl.f* Fellow's Comp.-Syr. Hypo. ftLie tl.O© Formaldehyde 74e 5©c Formaldehyde Fumi*ato/.. 3»e 35c Freesone for Corns 2»e 35c Greta It for Corns BBe
75c Glycotanphine
Liver ¥mair.xde
Kelle** s
Oil
Spirits Hair Rest mL Hi >’s Herpicide . .. Color! te. 12 Colors, each.
■ U*
$1.0e Glycothymoline *©c Glycothymoline ftftc Glycothymoline *5c Glover's Mange Remedy 11.25 Gude’s Peptomangan ...... 16c Haarlem OH Caps^ Tilly’s... 36c Haarlem Oil Capa.. Gold Med. 316© Hood's Sarsaparilla 26c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs. iUc Hay’s Hair Health 5©c Horlick’s Malted Milk Sl.ftft Horlick’s Malted Milk 33 75 HorUck’s Malted MUk *3 76c Imperial Granum $1.25 Imperial Granum j
I2 C f^mestone Phosphate . a*. 3©c Usterine ... .TTT?.. S! 5|c Usterine .......I!!I I!I*.:*’!£ SS I8S $:£,z h ": |5c Mentholatum I.! ft* ;Se Sn'k^EmSS^"”*.B JJe 9©c Mellen s Food zj* fl:SS *" klo ' , * S erce > ^uvorTte Presc. jj! SOc Pinex for Coughs 12* 20c Phenoiax Wafers J2! $1.00 Pepgen ' “S* SOc Pape's Diapepsfn ...l...I" ml $1.50 Scott s Emulsion ml 75c Scott’s Emulsion ..... 31.25 Tan lac ''r SC
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES Tit 7 Isag Cit-Prie* Drvg Slam are Laaatai ia tla Caatar af tin Sbapfiag Dittrict sf latfuajpaiis HAAG *S Drag Store, 156 N. Illinois Sl, is only 6 doors north of the Terminal Station HAAG’S Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St„ is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South IRinois SU are on the first square south of Washington SL, on the Way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Perinsylvania SL, 55 Virginia, and 802 Massachusetts Ave„ corner of College.
I
SILK GLOVES
GLOWS, 2-clasp, »nd, sixes 6 /IQ/, ly, special... wlrv
85c SILK
black or sal
and 614 only, special.
ftlJS SILK GLOVES, 2-clasp, tan. 6 to 7H; black, 6 and
«**: gray. 6 and «*;
pongee, sixe 7, special «DC •1.25 LONG SILK GLOVES, 16-button length, black and white, in sixe 6 pvponly, special I DC
Washington and Alabama Streets, Just East of Courthouse. Store Closes Saturdays, 6 P. M.
Bargain Table R. M. C. Crocket Cotton at today’s wholesale price. (Limit one box.) 12c Ball, $1.20 Box
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Smartly Styled Apparel A Price Every Woman Can Afford to Pay This is the sale every thrifty woman will welcome with joy, for every garment represents a net cash saving of many dollars.
Suits
Coats $40.00 value, *24i
$55.00 value,
All alterations free. This means another saving of $2 to $5.
Dresses
$50.00 value, *29^
“Hosiery Of Quality Always to Be had at The Indiana
“WAYNE-KNIT, TRIPLE WEIGHT," ALL-SILK, FULL
FASHIONED HOSE, black or .white
$3.48
PURE SILK HOSE, full fashioned, with double lisle tops and soles; black, white, navy
and cordo-
van .
$2.98
OUT SIZE, FULL FASHIONED, PURE SILK HOSE, reinforced tops and soles; black, navy and <PO QQ cordovan WAYNE KNIT, OUT SIZE FIBER SILK HOSE, double tops and soles; black, white, gray and $1 4 0 cordovan «PA#*xtJ “JUNIOR” PURE SILK HOSE,
double silk
"WAYNE KNIT," FULL FASHIONED LISLE HOSE,
with double tops and soles; back or white..,
89c
"WAYNE KNIT," OUT SIZE, SEAMLESS SILK LISLE HOSE, reinforced at wearing points; black, white and cordovan • x/V CHILDREN’S SILK LISLE STOCKINGS, black, white and brown; irregulars of /|Q/» 76c grade t:s/v
Special Sale of Corsets and Muslin Underwear $1.50 AND .$1.75 CORSETS, medium or low bust, in white or (PI OpT pink, special epiaAltJ $2.00 CORSETS, white coutil or pink brocade, d*"! Kfl special ^.<P-I- atlU $2.50 CORSETS, white coutil, mediunv or high bust, (P't £*G special V A $£00 CORSETS, #hite coutil, medium bust or pink brocade, with four hose supporters, (P’1 QQ special q>AaI/0 $1.25 MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace trimmed, or PINK BATISTE BLOOMERS, QQ $1.98 SLIPOVER GOWNS OR ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace or embroidery trimmed, some trimmed back and front, in white or flesh, Q”! /IQ special ..$1*4:0
UNDERWEAR That is the. Best
of Its Kind
KAYSER’S SILK-TOP UNION SUITS, in flesh or white, made either bodice or band top style, all (PO J Q sizes 0aj*40 KAYSER’S SILK TOP VESTS, bodice or band top style, in flesh or (P-i QQ white, all sizes $A*s/0 KAYSER’S PURE SILK, SWISS
RIBBED VESTS, in cream, regular sizes, only
KAYSBR’S FINE LISLE VESTS, bod-
ice top, white only, regular sizes, 65c; extra sizes
KAYSER VESTS, with fancy yokes,
regular sizes, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 59c; extra sizes, $1.25, 98c, 75c.
LADIES’ “MORELLE” UNION SUITS,
in extra large sizes, lace knee,
band top style
$2.98
8, bod75c yokes, 65c SUITS, 98c
Summer Millinery in a Sale of Importance • We have collected an admirable assortment* of the most fashionable hats, comprising styles splendidly adapted for street, dress and sports occasions.
*5 $ 7
.50
Summer Skirts of Unusud Charm
To own one of these skirts is to have the satisfaction of knowing that you have obtftined an adaptation of the highest price models and of paying only a moderate fraction of the real worth of their originals. Here are skirts in a most pleasing variety of colorful silks and fabrics, each one possessing a fetchingly pretty style, all its own, which makes them an attractive and necessary completion to milady’s summer wardrobe.
= up to
Here are Fashion’s Newest Blouses in Latest Modes for Summer Wear The fastidious woman who gives thought to the perfect ensemble of her wardrobe‘knows the importance of choosing just the right style in blouse wear. In this showing of beautiful models one can’t go wrong— At *4— U P to *19= -— Domestic Specials
BLEACHED CRASH, red border, for hand or roller to welt, regular 22c grade, yard .. 1........ • ■
selvage. 15c
TABLE OILCLOTH, Ijest quality, plain white, and fancy, specially priced ...
55c
AMERICAN PRINTS, neat on light grounds; regular 25c grade
figures and stri
stripes 19c
MADRAS SHIRTING, 36 inches, neat
men’s shirts and boys’ waists,
CRETONNES, yard wide, large variety of patterns to select from, for draperies and com- QQs»
forts a yard t.... >.
CHEVIOT SHIRTING, 28 inches, assorted stripes and plain colors, for men’s shirts, boys’ waists OQ^ and women’s garments; our special, a yawl... 0*/\s
stripes, for
59c ems to 39c
Boys’ Suits Excellently Tailored These are suits of the most dependable kind. Mothers know what that means here. And the word is used in its best sense in describing such suits as these— $13.50 Value ... $9.75
$14.50 Value.. $11.75
$16.50 Value.. $12.75
$18.50 Value .. $ 13.75
$19.50 Value.. $14.75
$21.50 Value.. $16.75
$23.50 Value.. $18.75
Men’s Furnishings for Spring
Men’s Union Suits Men’s union suits for spring or summer wear: made with Ion* or short sleeves, ankle, three-quarter or knse lengths; spring needle ribbed, a suit— $2.95, $2.25, $1.95 Athletic Union Suits Athletic union suits, made with elastic crotch, sleeveless and knee length, of fine checked nainsook pajama cloth or fancy striped materials, a suit— $1.00 up to $1.95 Men’s Hosiery Men’s sox in cotton, lisle or silk. In all the popular colors and black, reinforced at all points of wear, a pair— 19c up to $1.25
Men’s Shirts
Men’s shirts, a bi* assortment of materials and patterns, made with laundered neckband and soft cuffs Made the way discriminating buyers appreciate. at prices that *r# phenomenal in these days of rising costs— $1.50 to $4.95 Men’s Neckwear Men's neckwssr in bright spring colorings, stripes, figures and solid colors. wide or narrow shape, bar tacked
and slip banda. at—
75c to $2.50
. Men’s Belts
Mens belts, tubuler, lined straps, also "Live Leather
ith
belts, made wlf„ . buckles. Priced aeco
lined or brtdle
r elastic
ular or patent
recH
rdlng to quality-
50c to $1.50
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