Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JTNE 18. 1920.

WHS TO SPEAK INDIANA WOffiK:

QUESTION FOR NOMINEES.

PUNS FOR MEETING OF STATE BAR ASS0CIA1N

IliHHltavr Hardiaic aad C ooltdKr to Itofiac Liuttor Mtaad. ^ i CHICAGO. Jane 1».—8en«U>r W. G. | Harding and Governor Calvin Cool- i Idge, nominees of the Republican aa-t Uonal convention, have been sequeat-’

fOCRATIC WOMEN PROPOSE jed to atate their stand on prohibition, t2 PLANKS FOR PLATFORM. |according to announcement made by Virgil O. Hlnahaw, chairman of the

jprohibition national committee. A - v—=« WITTEE MEETS JUNE 25:*** ~ nt ^ ^ ADDRESS BY EVAN A, EVANS

ANNUAL GATHERING JULY

AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Sresses *t the convention, which is! planned to include practically every' phase of the real estate business.

9m for StS,«M.

J BcHrta Waa»Jey hat: flled sxat m the circuit court, aakins damsgm et $35,000 from John B. Payne, director general of railroad*. sad the Lake Brie A Western Railroad Company. He alie*es his back was broken and he iraltered internal imams when the automoixje la which be was ndsng was struck fay a paemager tram near Boebester. i Ind.. in August. 1018. The condition of i ; the tracks caused his machine to stop in

UNDER NEW OlEHSHIP

Princeton Woman, Age 77, Is a Relative of Coolidge

SEEDING MACHINE PLANT SOLD TO HARVESTER COMPANY.

Julia K. Landers.

member from Indiana- of the n Democratic : committe#, jrfll go

Indiana special to tfu-

Member* of the Indiana State Bar

j reading as folio was:

! "Do you favor increasing the per- ! rentage of alcoholic . content beyond oman | one-half of I per. cent. In definition

tional! of Intoxicating liquors now on fed-1 Association will assemble at the Inn <^- ef M r | , ^H^haw k added .that Kenalor Country r,ub for the iratic rdlng's secretary. i» reply had , twenty-fourth'annual meeting of the

ENURGEMENT IS PLANNED

H.C. GRIMES TO OBSERVE

P’raniMseo, leaving *w»red that the senator “declines to; association July 7 and *. when adIndlanapolls fiaturdsy afternoon at 2*jSmaf ^c ri 4p 1 t^e ^n tl Ju ! ly.” mAke * noted Jurists will be heard

o’clock.

comm

ittee

ice

I in July. 1

ill attend the national!' &e reply'has Keen received

*mg called by HotngriGovernor Coolidge. Fridgy. June 22. ,/ I ■■

.. - mealing Miss I be spokdpman for InThe ^ measo res which

ish fo sec ittcor- !

party platform wilt be

time, and thorn

1/ # Ha

»e committee directly to the

with other national (

ittoewomen, ha* been working! problems of indpstrial legislation, I

and has had a meeting of Indiana ; i poxcp

women interested in Industrial problerns, with their suggestions, she mapped out several proposed reform

^ich eh

ARE HURT IN ACCIDENTS

,p *f„ wl l l<!lh • h *’ * f8t t0 Mf «'

a: w. h. mohr falls off car

rean of the natlonai Democratic com-

Twelve Flasks Proposed.

After hearing from the states, Mrs. Bruefd's committee drew up i(s platform, to he presented to the national committee, |t contains twelve <>iaftks. brtn^hg out the following point*; jlcatsort of the principles of the r l’

d tio be applied j the legs when he w as struck by an I # i r?;il automobiJe driven by J. B. Manthney. opppsiiion fp lie use !»f"fhs ; Q* Dairy, at Jit, Blair And f'ennsyi>ry Injonctlolfi jb labor dts- ] vania streets. According to the pothe ?l#ht-ho*jr tiny for labor. { Uce< the Wllsy boy Jumped off the

children ■ punftJ board of another car and

WILEY AND JACOB

FEIOENBAUM HIT BY AUTOS.

| A man* and two hoys were Injured, none seriously. In accidents Thursday night. The man was hurt in a fall from a street car and the ooys

were struck by automobiles. Lester Wiley, age seven, 815 North

Pennsylvania street, .wail bruised on

legs when he was struck by

Jacob

of child la bo

fourteen and physical *xand- , Anr ^

for children of fourteen to

m before they ire pebnjtted ch l°®|

;j Insurance agaftnst adcldent, ! invalidity, unemployment age; extension and drvelopthe women In industry eervtges based on odcupatlsn

protsttinn of r tfancy; development

t.fomili system of employment offices , undey the Joint control of fedeKl And l stattt (hoards with spedlal refer* nee j to the seasonal requirements of farmer* Stid migratory workers upon wpotp the harvesting of the major A "r*m| depends; nationalfza'ion of the ralfiftads and their administration h

from} The opening address will be de-

| iivered by Oscar H. Montgomery, of j Feymour. president of the associa- ! tion. and Roscoe A. Heavilin, of Marion. also will speak at the first day’s * session. On the second day, the an- ! nual address will be delivered by i Evan A. Evans, of Baraboo, Wis^ 'Judge of the United States circuit , court of appeals for the Seventh disftrlct. Other speakers will be Henry H. Hornbrook, of Indianapolis, and Wiliner T. Fox. of Jeffersonvnie. Besides Mr. Montgomery, the officer* of the association are Elmer E. Htevenaon, of Indianapolis, vicepresident; George H. Batchelder. of Indianapolis, secretary, ano Elias D. .Salsbury. indlanapolis. treasurer. Edward V. Fitzpatrick, of Indianapolis, is chairman of the entertainment

committee.]

A committee appointed at the annual meeting last year is expected to report at this meeting on the causes of the delay in the printing of the reports of the state supreme and appellate courts by Will H. Adams, reporter of t|be supreme court The reports are many months behind, and Mr. Adams has stated that the delay is due* to slow work on the part of the printers, resulting in part from the conditions that existed during the period of the war, Mr. Stevenson is chairman *f the committee investigating the 4eiay. The other members are Judge Louis B. Ewbank and Sol

ti. Rsary. I

front of Mahthney'a ms-

thirteen.

■■■HB F«i geiijb*«ni,

Suffered Injuries to his right leg when

•truck by an automobile

Fred Kuschner, 4Sli East street, while f«‘

* Highland avenue, between W

motherhood ton an ,j Market street*. Motor «*.» ' men Brooks and Bern suer

gated the accident.

W. H. Mohr, giving hi* 709 North Alabama s bruised on the back and

^1 - ..piiFPiP' puap 'atiori by a corptyatlon or commission of which

(he HiUolic,

management and la

nor Shall be represented; crenuon of » f*^!eral coal commission; encOurng' titent by the Democratic party of development of bureau of labor statistic* and similar agencies of r*t>arch and publicity both to the federal government and in the stats*.

New Yorfc Members. • >

Member* of Mr*. Bruere’a committee of New York women are: Mr*. Irene Osgood Andrews, of the American Association for Labor Legislation; I>r. Kristine Mann, of the lit* a It b divlalon of the Industrial depirtmcnt, Y. W, a A.; Miss France* Perkins, State Industrial commlsion. M.*. Marti ion boy. United Mlates ■;*til# workers; Mrs Grace Htrachan I'orsyth, representing the public hoot teachers of New York: Mrs » hArlotie Berklns nilman, author of

Wornsn ami Economics."

One of the measure* to he urged by he women will b* provision for creation of a federal department of education. with a secretary In th# President a cabinet. At the women's meeting In Washington In connection with the Jackson day meeting, this was brought our and resolutions embodying this plan were drawn up by a < pmmittee comported of Miss Landers, ,r ? « #r 1-y Fsnnypaoksr, of Toxaa. and Miss Mary Fay. of Pall form* The women hope that creation of a d«tiartrocnt of education will lead to r.dopflon of a national plan to teach Amor lean principles of governmant not only in the public schools, but to Immigrant* and children of/ Immigrants who can .not be reached in the

MhOtHfe:

ng-

gated th* accident

— .. —• •„ gddrsea as

street. was head when

e fell from an outbound English vebue car at New Jersey *nd South streets. Bicycle Policemen Muse and DUiane sent him to the city hospital. MODEL SCHOOLS OF ARMY Cramp Grant fawtrueter Tell* Dastnea*

Men of Work Aeeemplinked.

Profefsor Scott K. W. Bedford, of the University of Chicago, an Instructor in citizenship at Camp Grant, lit, during the summer, spoke before a. mooting of business men Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce il on "The Model Bchools of Camp (| Grant." He tokl of the army plan of emphasizing In the citizenship course the necessity for work, thrift, democracy and respect for the rights of others. He also told of the trade Schools provided at the camp which enable enlisted men to learn a trade

during their period of enlistment. Vigo Mining Company Case.

Judge Vincent Q. Clifford in superior court. Room 4. heard arguments Thursday In a case in which the Vigo Mining Company asks that the state hoard of tax commissioners be mandated to certify corporate excess taxes of $266,980 to the auditor* of Greene, BuUivan and Vigo counties. Tim company's entire tax was cerll-

to the Vigo county auditor for

collection and the company alleges that part of the tax should have been certified to Gfeen« and .Sullivan counties. a* part of the company’s property li in these counties. Judge Clifford WIN make a ruling in the

case next week.

T* Flag tor Realty Caaveatloa. Program plans for the annual con-

af the Indiana Real Estate o»n, to be held In Muncle l|2, 11 and 14. will be die- ‘ a conference of officials in Muncle. Earl Bullock.

vention t Associatl October cussed a next wee

^ "pm

You Can Dress Up for Summer. “Charge It.”

TIPPECANOE COUNTY MAN HAS LIVED IN STATE 87 YEARS.

CAST FIRST VOTE FOR POLK

[Special to The Indianapolis News) LAFAYETTE, ItuJ„ June IS.— Henry C. Grimes, the oldest citizen of Tippecanoe county, will celebrate bis one-hundredth birthday anniversary tomorrow. He has lived in Indiana for eighty-seven years, coming to the state m 1823 from North Carolina. It tooki the family fiftyone days to make the trip in a covered wagon. The Grimes family settled in Wallace, Fountain county. Mr. Grimes was the first postmaster tlyre and his descendants have held the office for fifty-three years, a grandson being postmaster at the present time. Mr. Grimes recalls the fact that Daniel Vorhees was a guest at the Grimes home While on his jway to college. He was an intimate friend of Vorhees and a!«o of John Purdue. the founder of Purdue University. and of General Lew Wallace. When he first came to, Lafayette in 1836 the Wabash and Erie canal was just being built. He joined the Masons at Covington in 1850 and is said to be the oldest Mason In Indiana. Mr. Grimes voted first for James K. Polk for President and has voted in nineteen presidential elections. H6 has eight children. twenty-eight grandchildren, fifty-one great-grand-chfldren and nine great-great-grand-children. His brother. George Grimes, who lives in Chicago, is ninety-four years old.

[Special to The Indiana nebs Newel RICHMOND. Ind-. June 18.—The : Richmond plant of the American (seeding Machine Company which also [operates & branch at Springfield. O. kas been sold to the International Harvester Company of America, the formal transfer to take place July 1. The American Seeding Machine Company, the official announcement says, will continue to operate its plant and business at Springfield. James A. Carr, of Richmond. pre*Jdent of the American Seeding Machine Company, made the formal announcement of the sale today on the part of his company and a similar statement was issued by Harold F. McCormick. of the International Harvester Company. The latter company has for the last eikht years taken the entire output of the Richmond plant, the output of -, ? hict L h * , L at the highest capacity throughout The announcement says that W illard Z. Carr, ''i c **President of the Richmond company, and Burton Carr, also an official of the concern, and sons of James A. Carr, will continue In their positions under the new ownership. At present more than 800 men are employed and it is underMood that additions to the pl^nt are contemplated which will greatly increase its capacity. J , The plant had its origin in MGton. this county, in 1857, its first owner being Joseph In gels, a Quaker, who invented and built one of the first seeding machines in this country. In 1873 the plant was taken over by a company of which John M. West cot t who is dead, was the head, and five years later it was moved to Richmond. For many years and until its #Rle to the American Seeding Machine Company, it was known as the Hoosier Drill Company, being one of Richmond’s largest manufacturing concerns. ^

Thoughts of Home. [Washington Star!

"You have always claimed to be a serv^“Yej*’ 1 *replied Senator Sorghum. “But I have never allowed myseM to become aa haughty as some servants I might mention.” » ______

[Special to The Indianapolis News} PRINCETON. Ind.. June 18.—When Mrs. Irene Coolidge. age seventyseven. of this city, casts her first vote next ^November, if the vote is given the women, she will not overlook a distinguished relative, the candidate for the vice-presidency on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Cooiidge’s father-in-law came from the same family as that from which the Governor of Massachusetts, Calvin Coolidge, is descended. He

came west as far as Pennsylvania, driving in a sleigh to Bordentown. where he bought a farm from Joseph Bonaparte. Coolidge traded in his team on the price of the farm, and received from Bonaparte, as a memento of the transaction, a steel engraving, six inches square, of Joseph Bonaparte s brother, Napoleon, the famous Corsican. This picture is still in the Coolidge family. of the pioneer Coolidge. Seth, aiaa his brother moved west to Kvans- ' l “* and there opened a dry goods . r “ arrie a Irene Kirkman, of h* efia 11 ' th ,* P re8 «nt Mrs. Coolidge. pit ttle seventies, and andv d th6 Evansville store and went back east. durw 't a .* 11 noted singer tion of "TP ay l* 0f J? 1 * 111,(1 h « r rendiat Banner* r*Ui«s as an inspiration

to Join the colors became famous. She has sung the anthem every Memorial day in Princeton, and the veterans of the G. A. R. have come to love her for the memories she is able to revive in them of the days of the great civil war.

After the Stumps.

[London Ideas] At * league cricket match * young fellow had the misfortune to get several of his teeth broken while playing against a fast bowler. In the return fixture the young man was again facing the bowler, but before the ball was delivered across the wicket he shouted: • Hey. mate. Aw hope tha'rt not after my teeth again." # ‘No. lad,” came the quick reply, "ita thy stumps Am n after this time."

SQUARE

HFtfc mm ipik a 9"» T PEOPLES

lfriend CLOTMING COt 1

434-436 V. VASM.ST.

Newest Summer Styles Are Here.

Saturday Sale 500 Pairs Men’s slightly factory damaged low shoes, in tan calf, tan kid, black kid and dull kid—English, medium and broad toe styles. v Values Up to $8.00 SATURDAY ONLY ‘5.00

Boys* and Men’s Gymnasium

Shoes

Sizes n to 2... -Sizes ZVk to 6.. Sizes 6 to 11...

$2.48 $2.98 $3.48

Ladle's’ Baby French ‘Heel Oxfords Dull and pfitent, white kid lined, flexible turned soles; sites 2 to 8, AA to D, regular price $8.00, Saturday Only fm

Children’s Black Sandals SERVICEABLE SOLES Sires d*-l QQ 5 to 8 q)A«00 svTto ii v $1.48 Sizes fik-e pwq 11* to 2...; OlelO These sandals are just the thing for hot weather.

Exclusive Agents for Dr. A. Reed’s, Arch Preserver and Buster Brown Shoes.

OUT’S Factory Shoe Store •"It&Sr**. 318-332 Mass. Ave.

Men,, Women, Don't Wait Buy Summer Clothes Now Pay Later Specials For Saturday Tricolette Waists at .^>4.95 Combination Georgette and Messaline Dresses with accordion pleated skirts, at $22.50 Men’s Wear Cool Cloth, Palm Beach and Breeze Weave Suits, $9.50 up.

Continuing

Forced Sale

bmmhmhnhmmhhmi

A clothes-buying opportunity that every farsighted man should not pass by unheeded. There is a positive saving on every garment.

They are superior clothes in every way. The latest styles, the best offhand tailoring and the finest all-wool materials. We can’t afford to carry these over the summer, due to the backward season. Our loss is your gain. The wise man will take advantage NOW.

$25.00 Values cut $5.00; now selling at

..$20

$30.00 Values cut $6.00; now selling at $35.00 Values cut $7.00; ^OO now selling at eJL-iO $40.00 Values cut $8.00; now selling at... epD-iy And proportionately our fine stock of woolen suits are cut, up to our $70.00 suits; now selling for

Two-Piece Summer Suits *12^ up to *37di They’re cleverly correct and correctly clever. Come in and see them. You’ll sell yourself.

Raincoats and Separate Trousers, 20% Discount

Open Evenings Until 8 o’clock. I * ' - Saturday Evenings Till 9:30 p. m.

106-110 WAVASniMGTON 5T CLAYPOOL MOTEL BLDG.

THE SQUARE DEAL STORE

PEOPLES

[FRIENDCLOTMING CQ J

434-436 W. VAStt. ST.

114 SQUARES WEST OF STATEH0USE.

“Hurry” 15% to 25% Reduction.

A SUMMER DRESS SALE .

Of more than ordinary importance

We have made three groups of specials for Saturday that

should attract every woman in Indianapolis to

The “VAMP” Special

As illustrated, a most beautiful garment. Splendidly made of printed Georgette; waist trimmed and edged with accordion pleated ribbon, and an accordion pleatea skirt of crepe de chine. A most charming combination which can only be appreciated by seeing it. We in-

vite your inspection.

TWO EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY 9:00 to HKX) A. M.

White Silk SKIRTS

Gingham and Voile DRESSES Beautifully trimmed with white linene and organdy collars and cuffs. Some with flaring pockets, others with large bows in back. In all a group of very good dresses at this most unusual sale price. In sixes from 16 to

44.

330 West Washington St.

Hands ome tailored satin, tricolette ind crepe skirts. The supply of these most extraordinary values Is limited. We suggest an early choice during this ^ 2-hour sale.

Ggftob®

ThU Dr***, $17

330 West Washington St.

All Kitchen Cabinets Reduced $10.00 Saturday

Our Assortment of Kitchen Cabinets Is Unlimited and the Price Is Right

OUR AIM—“A STORE WITH A MILLION FRIENDS”

>r>v g Carpet X t Sweeper s’— 0 I ONLY vrb

Saturday Special

25% Discount Sale on All WaU Paper SATURDAY

An Unusual Event for the Month of June

Wall paper of real beauty is here in vast quantity at 26% discount, and, for the more fortunate early buyer we have a few single room patterns left at a 50% discount—so come early.

Furnish the Entire Living Room

$59.50 Think of Uita rara offer for thro*

'-i'

hours Saturday, to 12 o’clock. Bigrt piece* of livfn

room furniture a thla astonlahfngl] low price. Thli suite is solidly built and upholstered U brown Imitatioi leather. Set com-

plete, like cut. Cask or Credit*

AU Goods Marked in Plain Figures