Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 32

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATEKPAY. MAY 20. 10*20.

5jAyres & Cot

' i

k/ for the Sale Which Everyone Has Looking Forward to Expectantly

The JUNE SALE of S-I-L-K-S

It is the Ayres habit, as you know, to usher in the month of June with a clearing sale of silks. Always there have been goxi bargains, and a lot of them.

This year such a sale is more than welcome, for silk fabrics of 11 sorts have been unprecedentedly high in price.

Fortunately for you, conditions today warrant sharper price reductions than ever before. These conditions we have met unflinchingly.

The trouble started in Japan—source of the world's greatest raw silk supply—started with a financial disturbance which naturally involved the silk merchants. The wave of disturbance rolled around the world and. according to report, New York speculators “sought cover. v Raw silk dropped sharply and the manufactured product slipped back in response. Rut you know the story, it has been widely published. Now you profit by the fact. For in repricing silks for this annual June event cost has not been considered; we've gone the limit. June Sale prices have been set to correspond with >west quotations in today’s wholesale market. . Just what this means in actual money-saving for you will be revealed in next week's papers—at least a page of items in Monday’s News. . Come Tuesday—early. Monday will be observed by the store as Memorial Day holiday

ABE MARTIN.

Let Us Supplv Your EYEGLASSES

First, because our examination of the eyes is scientific. Second, because we fit your glasses accurately. Third, because they will be becoming eyeglasses and give you standard sight. Don’t continue to overstrain your eyes and suffer from headache. We can, after carefully examining your eyes, supply glasses to overcome the optical defect anl enable you to see clearly without eyestrain. Our Optometrist. Wm. T. Pfaff, will advise you.

Ds»* is th' only Mexican president . that ever died in his bare feet, but he had t* *o t’ Paris f put it over. Pinky Kerr has such a good head o' hair that when he tried ? buy a bottle o' hair tonic th' druggist told him he'd had enough.

Little Stories of Daily Life

Charles Mayer & Company Hr : We are open until noon Monday

"T—rr h c iMHHHHMMi WHEN STORE Good Clothes; So thing Else -

Not all the Speeches — Not all the Flowers — Not all the Parades — that shall, on this Memorial day, commemorate the sacrifices of dauntless sons of this broad land, can express our gratitude to |l them one-half as much as a silent, sincere pledge | *i Will Be a True American*'

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Home In An Attractive Court partment In Beautiful Irvington A home in one of these very attractive five-room and bath apartments may be had at $40 a month by an investment in the stock of the company owning same, which is paying better than 8% annually. This home is exceptionally attractive, and the terms are liberal.

See Mr. Kassebaum at the

Security Trust Company 111-113 North Pennsylvania Street

Dr.C. T.Ntbli Dr.G.A.Caih

Health come* with good taoth; Dtaeaae generally with bad teeth. Don't neglect a bad tooth—It'a dangerous. See ua at onca. 25% W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS

Match Your Coat with a pair of TROUSERS at THE PANTS STORE CO. Two Store*.

«« w. oH\o no a. MAmtmr rr.

Wear IlL Hear Pena.

High Cost of Paper

BUFFALO. May 2».—The Lackawanna Journal appeared yesterday afternoon printed on brown wrapping

paper with this headline across the front pane:

“This

PHELAN’S Hair Colo rim;

tbs werfrt.

Pest In —

Try It and be convinced. Black, dark, medium and llgbt;

AtV and II.t#.

M K. PHKI.AH

tlnlr ktnre,

Ik K. tv .tailing ton "**. JL

RAPP’S Feraserly Grand Longer. The t'a4ereeltta« Store. 338-340 E. Washington Stmt OPEN TONIGHT

“This paper cost us 14 ^ cents a pound. 4H cents more than the meat

they used to wrap in it."

LOYAL LEGION BANQUET. Candidate* for Governor Speakers at

State Meeting—Flection.

Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch and Warren T. McCray. Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor, were the principal speakers at the annual banquet of the Indiana Commamlery. Military Order of the Loyal Legion, at the Y. W. C.- A. Kridav night. Other speakers were D«n»rchus C. Brown, state librarian, and

Samuel Foster, of Ft. Wayne.

Officers were elected at a business session in the afternoon as follows: D. N. Foster, commander; W. T. Blythe, senior vice-commander: Paul

SHIPPERS WARNED TO HELP ROADS IN FREIGHT PLANS

It.700 Cars of Grain at Galveston, Teaaa, Must Be Unloaded at

Once. Commlenlon Says.

WASHINGTON. May 29.—Shippers have been warned by the interstate commerce commission that they must co-operate with the railroads and the government in breaking the freight jam. The notice was served in the lorm of an order directing flve rail" roads entering Galveston. Tex Vo unload at once 2.700 cars of grain held In the yards there, and to re-

store the cars to service.

Although there was no official announcement hy the commission that ionr.r n .along the same course In other cities, such sugges-

, ha V* ,,e * n ,nad * by railroad

off cials In objections to the use of freight equipment for what they de-

a< *J||be as "public warehouses.”

® flfect * d h y order

rij'L;;'™V lc »«r.ho U .„

accommodation could be found. The unloading and the storage will be at ihfpmJn?;'"' <,, th ' <». nromnT i b *„ r *2 ,ulr * d »o load them PnuTJVJa’.? nd ,i. that no de,a Y will be tolerated on the part of the shipper after the cars once are made available

to ntm.

The standing committee of the Association of Railway Executives met # h * r « "ifht to discuss the general traffic situation and put in final shape

e hearing I’o'de!

fu^' , ’ P 'rov‘iX 0 d , ^ 0 l h t f ,V h .I,. r T) ^k v «!;!5 Since the government turned the monthi. ba a C J < rt ^ P r,vat ® control, three

th « stronger companies

d for *150.000.000

J h * total equipment

needs of,the roads are estimated by

° f hallway Execu-

rfir?«nt t o $6 a 0 H 0 ^ ft00 for 1920 - and conditions and betterments are estimated to require expenditures of approxi-

mately >400.000.000 additional. Indian* Patents and Trade Marks. f Special to The Indianapolis Newsl

-Patents hare

Checking Flaaneea, A busy stenographer, who Is tryIng to get out several thousand circular letters, is not responsible for anything she does. At least that is the belief of a stenographer for an Indianapolis engineering company. When opening the morning mail she came across a letter saying "You wrote us some time ago. stating that) you were Inclosing the billing for; work done by your firm. The bills were not inclosed. However you did inclose two shipping tags, which we j are returning.’’ , i All this time the company head has j been wondering w-hy a certain firm. ' somewhere In Indiana, has not paid j for work done for it some time#ago. j A Poor Excame. The man-from-next-door had no children of his own and being fond! of children naturally made much over! seven-year-old Alice and Ruth, her j ten-year-old sister. But for some rea- I son or another neither cared much for him. Alice, however, after discovering ; the fact that he was very generous after a show of affection often showered him with kisses. And for this Ruth took her to task. "You mustn’t kiss him if you don't like him.” she said. Little Alice looked at her and smiled sweetiny, "Why not?” she asked. ‘Tb doesn’t take very long.” $7,500 -FOR LOSS OF ARM. Com prom I mc Made ia Suit of Miner AnrainKt Coal Company. [Special to The Indianapolis Newsl TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 28.— The Jackson Hill Coal Company settled Friday with John Sampson, age twenty-one. for injuries received in Its mine No. 5. near North Terre Haute, a year ago, Sampson receiving >7.500. One of his arms was cut off under a saw. The suit was filed here and taken to the Greene circuit j court at BloomfleliJ on a change of venue, where it w^as settled soon after the trial began. Printers Indorse A. P. L. Plsn. NEW YORK. May 29—The Allied Printing [ Trades Council adopted resolutions here last! night indorsing the nonpartisan political i policy of the American Federation of Labor and recommending that organization! affiliated with the council have no connection, "either direct or indirect, with the American labor party." ,

29 and 31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

Besides delivering G. E. Motors from stock, our Engineering Department will help select the proper size motors for your requirements. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.

New Columbia Hotel ANDERSON, INDIANA Will Open May 29th, 1920 Has been completely rebuilt—Hot and coid water «n every room—Shower and tub baths—New furniture throughout. Ratesv-$1.50 and $2.00 Per Day

The Window Box Garden gives an air of comfort and distinction to tho home and adds a bright, cool bit of beauty and fragrance. We have the boxes and plants. Let us plan with you. For a surprisingly reasonable sum we will arrange a window box garden for you. A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. Jaat aa Near aa the Nearest PXone. 1610-1624 N. Illnota 9k Phones—North 257, North 258; Auto. 41-454.

Any kind of sheet metal work needed In mills, factories and foundries will receive | prompt attention by Joseph Gardner. 39 Kentucky ave. . o O Contractors’ machinery for sale and rent Bock Equipment Co.. 1900 Northwestern ave. o 1 Roofing, inlaid tilelike design. Jordan D. Williams Co.. 956 B. Wash, sk Machinists and Black smiths. Central Machine Works, *37 8. Sen. M. M17 Four Sevens Flour—Glossbrenner'i. Geo. J. Mayer Co . Rubber Stamps.

$3,000.00 REWARD

A. G. Schwab & Sons. Jewelers, of Cincinnati, O., will pay >2,000 m cash for the return to them of a trunk stolen May 15th, from baggage room. Munoie, Indiana, described as follows, with full contents; A heavy wooden, painted medium dark red, three feet in length, two feet In width, two feet high, hound with heavy cast Iron, painted black; with heavy ntnndard swing cover secured with two brass hinge keylocks, and one spring snap dlgectly in the center of the cover. On each end is painted in white letters ‘•S-ZS.’’. Letters about five Inches high with S painted directly over 28.

Any information secured relative to'the recovery of this trunk A. G. Schwab & Sons, of Cincinnati, O.. can be notified, or the nearest office of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency.

POMPEIAN OUVEOIL Sold Everywhere

PAID on SAVINGS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT S1.00 opens the account. Then deposit every pay day. On and after June 6th, Saturday hours will be 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 East Market Street

3 or 4 Rooms Furnished Complete X Rooms. $150—i Rooms, 8250 Small Weekly Payments Rhodes - Burford Furniture Ca^ Koeressor to Economy Furnitnr* Store. Main 5362 . 511 E. Washington St-

' v, a. i «\ji( <a i i cs WASHINGTON. May 2»

Blythe, senior vice-commander; Paul Keen ‘ T rai,>n,s h * T * | Comstock. Jr., junior vice-command- b ** n rr * nt * d the following Indiamans; Harry I •r; A. M. Scott, recorder; W. W. B ** 1 * nd K H. Len* Evansville, touch regu-i

Daugherty, registrar; Oran Perry. * ^ Mb'

treasurer: Marshall Levey, chancellor.

W. P. McKinney, chaplain, and E. D. Ennminger. John Schley. R. M. Tyner and Frank M. VanPeit, members of the council. Thomas D. Ryan, of Muncin. was elected a member of the

order.

lator for piano keys; John Booth. Indianapolis. clothes and bat aland; Oliver F Conklin, Detroit. Mich., assignor to Remy Electric Company. Anderson, self lubricating bearing. R os roe C. Hoffman Indianapolis, disk wheel and hub for vehicles: Ford M j Hurtue. 8t Joe. steering attachment for ! tractors: Louis J. Johnson. South Bend trac-

THE NEW EDISON “The Phonograph {With a Soar* will he delivered to your home hy buying a reasonable amount of "the NEW EDISON its N. Pennsylvania St.

Susie B. Van Orman has entered suit j ^uu^repfr’S,*: Osi^

In the Venderburg county probate ^ court against her husband. F. Harold Van Orman, asking for alimony and separate maintenance for herself and two small sons. She alleged in her complaint that they were married in September. 1914. and that since that time there has been continual strife between them, and that their “reia-

tions are Intolerable.”

Van Orman te the son of Fred Van Orman, a widely known hotel man. who was on the staff of Winfield T. Durbin when the iatter was Governor,

?K 1 eOurdv'aud ’i* recteo us conferees on th< iiotCfi Mcl urtly ami is tht? Fvt?pti- ttire addrot>riRt11>n Kin tn Lean nominee for state senator from hehSC^ea npr<m?i a ton of I'nnntv w* »i. * l. nc . usr *I'prupriaiion or

Store Closes Saturdays 6 P.M.

iN° IA N4

All the comforts of homa.

Absolutely fireproof.

HOTEL PURITAN

Rooms $1.00; $1.25, $1.50 Corner a-grket and Now Jersey Sts. Weekly Rates on Application.

Depo> 3ea\ity 5hop

Wonderful New Method Hair Dyeing

547-8 Lcmcke Annex, Over Keith’s.

Main 2605.

—

iraoiors; i^oujs «#. Jonnson. South Bond, trac-

SUES F. HAROLD VAN ORMAN

— | machine ' for recovering essential oils from Wl«. .t Hot.I M.a »~k. S2SjS^ ; .S U ™„ T U .U>'i"^" d, “« >OU ‘ Separate Maintenance. Trade marks have been granted Sarah [Special to Tho Indfknapolis Nows] S8? i^^^ii^ia^a^oba^^tilepflTOtfc EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 29.—Mrs. eephalalgic. hypnotic and sedative prebar*:

i preparations and sodium f aalieylaU preparations: Osborn Paper, Company. Manun. writing and printing papers and tablets: Stiokney Color Company Indianapolis, a polish for varnished and enameled aurfacwi. and Vulcan Plow Com- I

pany. Evanaville tools and machinery. Honse Insist* On Free Seeds. WASHINGTON, May =9.—For th«

third time in the last few weeks the house yesterday stood firm in its demand for government distribution of free seeds. The senate compromise which would have permitted the distribution on request of individuals was rejected by the house, which directed its conferees on the agriculture appropriation bill to insist on

Vanderburg county. ' H«Talao VoiTe j for ?he U8 cu*tom2Pv "ilnerSl d?stribn° of the most active members of the 1 tion With this ins^rCctron

Used Piano Sale BIG BARGAIN THE STARR PIANO CO. 138-140 N. Penn. SL

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMAN

by l*rge Indianapolis Bond House. Box 1228, News.

Replies confidential.

The Rings As*.."*d7.v;,c,;;v.JSK ° ernor of the Indiana Rotary Clubs. ! conr * rence Tl . It i v » n Orman is prominent in the soThat Unite sfi ^?»SVS b ru , r ^. , r h *o t ‘’^:

Jerome B. Beeler, of Evansville, am' for a number of y*ars was society ed

wedding rings. P_ Other girt*—they will please 3 girl. If you have the girl. I have the

For >6 years I have been making and selling high - class engagement and ey have pleased

your

Importer of Diamonds N. Meridian St.

Jerome B. Beeler, of Evansville, and for a number of yfiars was society editor of the Evansville Journal-News

Mrs. Mattie Wheat Deed, fSpecial to The IndianapoUs Newt]

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 29.—Mrs. Mattie Wheat, age about eighty, whose home ia 228 North Alabama street. Indianapolis, died unexpectedly here Friday. She came here a ^veek ago to attend the funeral of Joseph G. MePhesters. her brother. Death was the

result of the infirmities of age.

Million Dollar* for Yaio.

NEW HAVEN Conn May 29—A gift of $1,000,000 to the Yale University endowment fund from the general education board of New York, one of the Rockefeller benevolences. was announced here. The fund will be used for the development of the New Haven General Hospital through the m«»tiesi

school of the university.

Pleasant Change. (Louisville Courier-Journal} "You are working too hard." *T must finish this novel." Sometimes I wish I bad trained you to wipe dishes." declared his wife. ‘ Why, my dear!" ‘Then you could get sway from your work now and then.”

Diamonds SS’cSeSit Ton have unUtmted selection* from ear entire stocks of fin# diamonds and diamond Jewelry. GRAY, GR1BBEN & GRAY Ceraer Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES $100, $110, $135, $150—Cash or Payments

Charles Koehring

878-880-882 VIRGINIA AVE.

ELECTRIC ; _ — — ‘

CONTRACTORS WIRING- APPUANCES'ftCMMftS MAIN 94 ChKint CUCTRtC ca. HS-ff g QHift nr

Fir^t in KODAK the garment I dry 1 gg5SaS» I old main 244« nr.M.aL. CLEANERS” I CLEANING I AUT0 PHONE 27-253 FINISHING French steam dye works 4949 | LIE B E R ( S ■MBfl

24 West WashingtoB Street

Always Interesting to watch the development of your children as portrayed from time

to time in photographs by

Hears: 9-19 a. m., 1-S p. aa. The Photographer Not Open Sundays, gttttags by Appointment Only. Top Flow Fletcher Savings Bldg.

HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY

Cor. Maryland and Meridian fits.

Main 123: Ante. 33-ita

Werbe & Miessen

*‘Optometrists* ’ -Glasses That Fiilf .; Every Expectation 16 N. Pennsylvania St.

I IfE » furnish

new parts—repair

and clean any make furnace. Doyle Heating Co.

153 N. DeL St.

Mala 0487.

Greer-Hankins Lumber Company Applier* and Retailer* Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles and Roil Roofing No. 694 MASS. AVENUE. Main 747—Phones—Auto. 22-213. !

EARNS More First Month Than Her Six Months Tuition Record of Indianapolis Girl Taking First Position—'Enter Our School and Make it

YOUR, RECORD-. THERE’S r P Vr-! tunity for ^6ung men and young women having the advantage of a business; education. We train them 1 thoroughly and are able to place them advantageously as soon as they have qualified. Our advice is ENTER NOW Rates Advance Soon Owing to the increased cost of everything that enters into the successful operation of our school it has been found necessary to advance the rates so-as to maintain the present high standard of efficiency. Further details will be announced later. In the meantime we are giving all d e s i r i n g to avail themselves of the many advantages of a business course, an opportunity to enter NOW, before tuition rates in-

crease.

A POINT TO REMEMBER No matter how much tuition you pay, it la a very small consideration when compared with the benefit! lo be derived and the big financial returns involved. Bear tn mind that salaries paid beginners are very much larger NOW than In the past when opportunities were fewer and business did not require so many trained men and young women. SANDERSON “ Our courses in Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Shorthand, etc., are'exceptionally thorough. Enter any day. »r*ona! Instructloua. Day and night session*. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in City Merchant* Bank Bldg.

MISS ESTHER THOMPSON Stenographer National Map Company, Indianapolis, whose first month’s salary more than paid for her completed Commercial Course. Graduate Manual Training, *18; graduate Sanderson Business

School. *20.

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Aeolian - Vocalion mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmcmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmtes . "Because of the widely recognized Vocalion superiority, many people have the impression that it is high in price. Comparison quickly dispels this idea; the Vocalion costs no more than other phonographs of the better makes. Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 North Pennsylvania St

KfH/BSl!- AMPICOS RAPP & LENNOX PIANO CQ

247 N PENNSYLVANIA STREET

PIANOS @ |p

SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TRUSSES — ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS — BRACES FITTED BY MXPEMT COMPLETE LINE SICK MOOM SUPPLIES WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. . .-SJUnSi* M WEST OHIO STREET