Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 30
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THE IXDTAXAPOUS XKWS. TIESDAY. A PHIL 27. 1020.
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LS. Ayres <S^Ca
IQ BE MUIIONIZED
GENERAL SQUIER REVEALS SIGNAL CORPS EXPERIMENTS.
INSULATION IS DISCARDED
A bulletin expressing typical characteristics of this always interesting store will be found jtoday on Page Nine.
Come In and Hear this Specially Selected List of Edison Re-Creations
I
jj WASHINGTON. April 27.—Telephone, telegraph and cable communication methods may be revolutionised as a result of experiments conducted by the army signal corps and described today before the National Academy of Scientists by Major-Gen. George A- Squier, chief of the corps. Explaining how the army had obf| tallied well nigh perfect results both in telegraphing and telephoning over bare wires laid in the water and on and under the ground. Gen. Squier predicted that the expensive heavily insulated land submarine cables now in use would be replaced by single bare wires over which a number of telephone and telegraph messages would be sent at the same time.
Aeress Potomac River.
General Squier told the scientists that both telegrap|i and telephone communication was established recently between Ft. Washington. Md.. and Ft. Hunt, Va_. three-quarters of a mile apart, on opposite sides of the Potomac river, by_ the use of bare phosphor-bronse wire laid in the river to connect the two stations. Similar communication was established between two stations at the ] signal corps laboratory at Camp Al- i fred Vail. N. J„ by using bare copper
They’re All Good
Si.IS
2M*3N0 *1.15
.%«a57 *1.15
I WANT A DADDT WHO WILL BOCK ME TO SLEEP— The Tuxedo Orchestra introduces this popular fox trot, from the Greenwich Village Follies. In a most dslightful way. NOBODY EVER—Another classy foxtrot.
LOVE BLOSSOMS—A semi-classical balisd rendered by the Metropolitan Quartet.
beautifully
MY GOLDEN ROSE—A twinging, swaying melody eung by Lewie James. BOHEMIAN GIRL—This favorits opera number is especially arranged by Creatore. It includes the widely sung ms todies of the opera. BUNCH OF ROSES—< A SPANISH MARCH >—This selection by Conway'e bend hae a distinct Spanish musical flavor.
MANDYFotltes.
-Every one remembers this famous hit of ths Billy Murray and chorua sing it.
Bi.ro
THE Y. M. C. A.—This is one of Yip-Yip-Yephank s song htta. sung by George W'iiton Ballard and chorus.
Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 North Penntylvania St.
ABE MARTIN.
—
Bosco Moon weighed In at th' Penal Farm yesterday. Dollars t’ doughnuts is a good bet if you lose.
Little Stories of Daily Life
Glasses of Quality When your eyes trouble you let our Optometrist examine them, correct the error of refraction and give you standard vision. Too much care can not be given to the making of eyeglasses and spectacles, to assure real ease and comfort to the eyes. Our glasses have a touch of distinction, individual fitness and beautiful adjustment That is what makes them so much appreciated. We use care and taste in designing—shape the lenses just right and select the best looking mounting. We make the wearing of glasses a pleasure for you. Consult Our Optometrist, Wm. T. Pfaff. Broken Lenses ?
Send a few of the broken pieces to us. We will have new lenses made and your glasses ready in the shortest time pos- I sible.
CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.
Coantry Cored.
They were city folk, but they had gone to the country to spend the week-end and get “fed up.” Early
wire buried about'eight~inche« in'the ! Sunday morning the farmer heard the earth and connecting the two eta-j city wife aay to her husband: “John. • apart. ab<>Ut three * < * uarter8 of a mU *jhow can you lay in bed; can t you
As ocean telegraphy In ita present ; smell that delicious ham they. are form has reached a limit and subma-, cooking downstairs?"
rine telephony is practically impossible, General Squier said, the hope for improvement lies in the adoption of bare wires laid in the water, using high frequency current, and in the
study of the necessary changes. War Rrought Development.
While the germ of the present idea was noted by General Squier in 1»10. it was not yntll the United States en-
tered the war . that the necessity for i her three slices?"
At the breakfast she said: “This is the most delicious ham I ever wanted to taste, so rich in flavor, and nothing like what we get in the city. Would you mind selling' me three slices for my sister. She is just crazy about country cured ham.” The farmer turned to his wife and asked: "Do you think we can spare
rapid development came. He told the scientists that the nefd of eliminating insulation arose when the United States was called on to supply the allies as well as itself. Machinery for insulating wire in use in this country had a capacity of only 8,000 miles a month, whereas 40,000 miles of wire monthly was required by the American army alone.
Victor all Steel
Furnace
iM« »»<
cad
regal**
Get our
to solvo your
lema
free estimate ntrtlng prob
HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO
Also «*■
Ptneless 1ST W.
makers of ths Victor Furnace^ now at Wash. *t., until ths
mpletton if our new plant
t 1411
RELIABLE
WATCH
Clock and
Jewelry Repairing
»wlas Walea H*p*lrtag a Spe«*al«y
Theo. Friedlander
did stata Life Ridflk
Connoisseurs have the houses and rooms photographed by Photographer Net Opea deader*. Mtttaga by t»»ilataisal Oaiy. Top Floor Fletcher Savings Bldg.
TEINWAY PIANOS
REFRIGERATORS
*w and used. Largest line #-1/1
city Boxes as low aa «1U BAKER BROS. 210-223 K. Waeh’agtea |
St.
TEINWAY & SONS
«a *.
3 or 4 Rooms Furnished Complete • ter «£? ttwte-Bwfirt Finitert Ct. *• b-coaess^ rarmttaie s*—m.
LABOR UNIONS MAKE PLANS FOR VISIT OF GLENN PLUMB
Ceaaty Central Body Appoints VleePresldeatm of Reception Committcc—l.ahor Day Parade. All officers of local unions in the county and of state and international labor bodies' were made vice-presi-dents on a reception committee for Glenn E- Plumb, advocate of tAe Plumb plan for ownership of railroads, by a resolution adopted Monday night by the Marion County Central Labor Union at its meeting at Labor Temple. 85-41 West Pearl street. Mr. Plumb will explain his proposal to have -railroad ownership vested in the government, the employes and the present owners, at,a meeting Sunday evening at Tomlinson hall, it was announced. What part the C. L. U. should take in the centennial observance of the founding of Indianapolis in June was discussed, and the matter was referred to four groups of organisations, printing trades, railroad workers. building trades and ail other locals. Each group was instructed to report its plans at the next semimonthly meeting. Discussion of the management of the annual Labor day parade occupied more than half of the evening, but no decision was reached on a proposed amendment to the constitution of the C. L. U. providing that a committee of five should handle the 1 arrangements. By failure of this amendment to pass, the management of the parade waa left to the Labor day parade committee. composed of delegates from local unions whether affiliated with the C. L. IT. or not, and an organization meeting of these delegates will be held Sunday in the Labor Temple. Howard Robbins was elected and installed as recording secretary of the C. L. U.
"Yes, I think we have enough to run us till Saturday.” she replied. Monday morning in a kitchenette the woman who liked the delicious ham exclaimed: "Cquntry cured! Yes. country cured on the banks of White river. Here’s the brand of an Indianapolis packer on the ham." A Coatmea Wish. Little Henry Hoanhammer is a typical Hoosier youngster, who uses his ears- to good advantage. Since prohibition has been enforced in Indiana he has heard a great many re marks made by people who in the past were accustomed to imbibing occasionally. But recently he elec trifled his family by his own opinion. The Christmas tree was aglow and every one was talking about its beauty, etc. Finally it came Henry’s time to say something and he did. He looked at the brilliant tree. "Gee, it’s all lit up." he sighed, “and I sure wish I was, too.”
A Jaffe examination tells if your need is glasses— or better glasses
Seventeen years in this location alone guarantees satisfaction. 133 N. PENNSYLVANIA oT.
ssanK'r h mwdtm
WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else
Boys 9 Spring Suits at the WHEN priced
as low as $12.50
—Satisfy your son's desire for a new suit now. He'll take a just pride in his appearance if you get him a good-looking WHEN Knickerbocker Suit. —Splendid styles, good fabrics, in a range of prices from $12.50 to $30. Many of them with two pairs of knickers.
Lmmmmm
j
Boys’ blouses,, SI to $2.50. Boys’ shirts, $1 and up. Boys’ straws, $1.50 and up.
We recommend your investigation of “Logan’’ Air Chucks for speed in lathe work production. The air valvc^ replaces the chuck wrench. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.
AL ms an .JUS?
1118-112* North Illinoi* Street eXepham*. Mate SU8. Amf. 28-«3 U
Used Piano Sale THE srARR R mJNO CO. 138-140 N. Pea*. St.
us Mm mr^ 3 (lolnes
91 OCA *f4S$ AV
IF A MAN’S IN LOVE, That's his business. IF A GIRL’S IN LOVE, That’s her business. GET MARRIED our business to ’ sell the engagement and wedding rings.
Importer of Diamonds
2, 3. 4. 30% 2V*rth XerMiaa St.
J. C. SIPE
TO REVISE AMUSEMENT BAN Netfc*4l«t CMf*r*ar* Probably Will Tab* Artloa Secretary Maya. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. April 27—Th* Rev. Dr. Edmund M. Mill*, acting secretary for the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which opens Saturday at l>es Moines, la- has announce^ that the conference probably would revise the ban on amusements, changing it from a mandatory act la the book of diacipline to a word of advice. Memorials subinitted to Dr. Mills from conference* in all parts of the eountfy show that about one-third af the preachers wish to eliminate all reference to dancing, theaters and card playing, with the other* uncertain as how to deal with the proposition. In view of the fact that th* preachers do not put men and women on trial for thee* amusements. Dr. Mills w 'll meve the elimination of the following word* »n that part of the book of discipline dealing with the trial of a member for imprudent conduct: ’Trancing, playing at games of chance, attending theaters horse races, circuses, dancing parties, patronising dancing schools or taking part In #uch other amusements as are orviously of misleading and questionable moral tendency.” After striking out the words referred to. Dr. Mills would have a star placed at this point dealing with trials making It compulsory for the ministers to road the chapter on “amusements” under the head of “advice.” In the matter of laymen being seated la the annual conference*, the memorials show them to be defeated by at least 5*4 votes. The laymen carried the measure ten to one bat were defeated by the ministers. TO OPERATE MOTOR ROUTES NN5stl^^^ssi^r Votes to Incorporate—New Rentes. A decision was reached to take over and operate the established motor routes out of Indianapolis and to establish new routes In th* state where adequate freight service has not been established, at a meeting of the executive committee and board of directors of the Indiana Highway Transport Association at the Chamber ol Commerce Monday. • It also was decided to incorporate the association, with a capital stock of J5©.***. N. H. Cartmhour, Frank f&ellhouse and William > G. Kreis were appointed a committee to draw up a charter. Stock in the corporation will be sold at 335 a share. A committee of the association is to conduct negotiations with the Cincinnati. Indianapolis A Western Railroad Company to acquire the old freighthouse in West street to be used as a motor truck freight terminal.
BANKERS NAME DELEGATION (It. Leals Man t* Head Party to Paris Chamber of Commerce Meeting. NEW YORK, April J7—Announcement was made today by the American Bankers’ Association that Festus J. Wade, of St. Louis, had been appointed to head the association’s delegation to th# organization meeting of the Internationa] Chamber of Commerce in Paris, June 21. Other members of the delegation are: Johns F. Hagey. Chicago; W. L. Hemingway. St. Louis: W. H. Hooth. New York, and John Bollinger, Boston.
Joseph Gardner, 39 Kentucky ave.. will repair the tin work and slate, tile or (ravel roof on your bouse. ' o ' Removal Net lee. Bock equipment Company offices removed to 1900 Northwestern avenue. Asphalt shingles and design roofing. Jordan P. Williams Co.. 956 E. Wash at. Storage yard specs tor rent. Big 4 Swtteb. Bock Equipment Co.. 1900 Northwestern are. Machinists and Blacksmiths. central Machine Works. 437 8. Sen. X. 2217. First Ones Brick Weak. B. Y. Perry. 505 Chamber of Commerce. o Pour Sevens Flour—Glossbrenner's. Geo. 3. Mayer Co- Rubber Stamps.
SKAT CWns better because it’s a PASTE SOAP
HARTFOfU), COHN.
SKAT
HTbLAMBMIP MB—.
Dr. C.T. Noble Dr. 6. A. Cast
is
Get real service from your teeth. Diseased teeth can’t serve. They poison and destroy. Let us put your teeth in right condition. 25% W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 27 TEARS
_ mo oe JANdsasAMToa. ^tootrsviogo * BUCMO* AYSES LAM PORDHOIT LINE Proon—t —fflngs fmm Nro Torit by mw md 1 Apply ^
Bros.. Merat’l Bask.
NEW THEO TIES
Brown kid, covered French heel, $8.00
Patent colt, leather French heel,
$8.00 FELTMAN & CURME SHOE STORES COMPANY. 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
PAID on SAVINGS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT $1.00 ofcens the account. Then deposit every pay day. For your convenience, open all day Saturday until 9 p. m. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 14® East Market Street.
—
EMen
ELECTRIC WASHERS
CONVENIENT TERM®. _ ^
HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. c ST t m??SSL w
Frenssl
ohants Nst'l Indianapolis lad
k
i : 1
Bracelet Watches
Prom the reputable makers, which we can unquestionably guarantee. Fitted with the black silk wrist band (if you prefer). We have a very spe-
cial price on this
watch at....
$20.00
It’s a 15-jewel movement and carries our 20-year guarantee. Others on up to $225.00.
5\ »Of M.tkUMOIt *1 Jjm
Rink f s Daily Specials From Our Millinery Dep’t
For Wednesday Only Your choice of any of our $16.50 and $18.50 Trimmed Hats
Dress Hats Tailored Hats Sport Hals 1b Black or Colors.
consider
Please Note—If you
this price more than you can afford, look for Thursday special in tomorrow’s paper.
Rink ’*
ELECTRIC
CONTRACTORS If IfttNO* APPLIANCES* REPAIRS cnvmi Hjcrefc couu-17 low to «
mjmsmedmemidMm
-sy-
CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GET RESULTS
Private Recital—Caruso, Eddie Cantor, Arthur
Fields and Others.
Time—Any Evening. (Where There ia a Sonora). i All the Boy* Love Mary Eddie Cantor I -- GO
1 Come On and Play Wiz Me Eddie Cantor f f When the Preacher Makea You Mine...... 'J Kauffman Brothers
Ne.
10119
Ne.
10112
No.
10131
No.
SOS&
No.
10120
No.
88061
No.
1062
No.
1040
No.
10104
No.
02020
You Didn’t Want Me When You Had Me... f 8f5c
^ Arthur Fields J
Dardanella .... ._ ; Plantation ^Jaz* | .00
! Make the Trombone Laugh Emerson Band 1 My UUle*BirchC*anoe and You!!.Prince! Band f *1*25 , Nobody Knows (medley Imperial Three l o S< . | You’d Be Surprised ...Emerson Band f | Pagliaccl—Vestl la Guibba ....Caruso J SI.50 i Where the Lanterns f>! ace J r t l ° { l You’ll Be Sorry .. J. Palace Trio s ( Karavan Emerson Dance Orchestra t ( Tents of Arabs Emerson Military Band i i Now I Know (teqpr solo) ...'..Walter Scanlan * ) When Two Hearts Discover Walter Scanlon i * Minuet in G (Beethoven) Violin Solo i .j 00 l Largo (Handel) Violin Solo f
85c 85c
The above collection of , Records or any other $10 selec* tion, together with this matchless SONORA, for
$200 Convenient terms (Try this offer on your pocketbook and watch it open like the rose.) , ~ ' " ' ", _ ' r? * Charles Mayer & Co.
29-31 West Washington St.
Established 1840.
HOTEL PURITAN
All the comforts of home. Absolutely fireproof.
V
Rooms $1.00; $1.25, $1.50 Corner market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rates on Application.
-THE GARMENT CLEANERS”
DRY >8882SSf CLEANING
OLD MAIN 244* AUTO PHONE 27-2S3
FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS 49
MOMMKYT CIKCME
RINK’S LOWER PRICE SCHEDULE
Topcoats, Wraps and Dolmans
BEAUTY, COMFORT, SERVICE COMBINED. Together with a substantial reduction on more than 350 coats, picked right out from the best in the house, makes it a sale of double interest.
#S.M A ye* Markdown Price for Much Higher Priced BLOUSES.
Coats and wraps for sport wear, for dress. practical miting or Short, three-
m
i
quarter or fuR length. Polo Cloth. Camelshair, Brora. Bolivia. Peachbloom. Tricotine. Venetian, Serges ami twills.
-Fur StorageW* Are Ready —Are Yen?
~ Feecy > SKIRTS for Sport and Dret*. yew Silk, Satin and Wool Plaid PtttUrnt.
350 of the best makes and materials, reduced to
$oc.oo ;; MmF::
and at prices between and up to
$55.°°
RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE
Every desirable jnew model, weave and color Smart, distinctive D<dman effects for women and misses. Essential for every season wear.
—Fur Storage— |' ft— We'll send ter thee*.
