Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1920 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.

NINElY-FIFni SESSION

CONCERNING ALCOHOL

MINISTERS AND LAYMEN TO MEET AT CRAWFORD8VILLE.

EVENT FOR PRElSYTERIANS

ffpecUJ to Th» IttJi«B*polU *ew«)

t , CRAWFOftDSViLLK, IwL, October 1 i.—Ministers and l*ytn«n from *11 * p*rts of Indian* are expected to at- ; tend the niaetf>flftb seeeion of the £ Indiana synod of the Presbyterian < charch. which open# this event n* at f Center Presbyterian church. Several fUnatftd speakers wli! make addresses jt durin* the session, which will clone

^Thursday „ ^

<( Dr. Samos! S. Palmer, moderator of the general assembly, will make the f. openTn* address. Business will oceupy most of Wednesday's session. The 3. C, Paryett will Wad the devo- > service at the opening of •dnesday'a session. In the morning

“ be reports of the committee relations, the Rev. A. C. Lafayette, chairman; the

i wimuvmfq on spiritual life, the'Rev. O. L. Black, «hairman, and the com-

on Ct»rietian education, the Harry I* Crain, of Fr/nkfort.

chairman. At 10 o'clock the lUv. , Parley K Zartraan will make an ad-

debs 0. Chaney to apeak.

Wednesday afternoon’s program Includes the following: Report of the

followlng: Report of the

'««sommtttee on hdme missions, the Rev, B. W, Tyler, chairman; address by Mhe Rev. Wilton Merie-Bmith, of New ’"York, president of the board of home , missions; address on "Reconstruction : nndTwsrld Pesce/' by John 0. Chaney.

of Sullivan; an open forum conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Pugh, and communion service. At this service Dr. Pnbilbr. moderator of the genera! as-

* C The y tr,Sing r Wfilnesday evening, at f Begnlred to Make Reports.

! Pl3jr * ician ' hospitals are no

Crawfordeviiie High Sci,ooL This : lon k* r required to make reports on meeting will be in the Interest of for- ‘ Form 1421 concerning amount of al- ^ ^ pPeafne”* R*v. A. C. Itudley ! cohol used each month, according to

Frogram for Thnrsday.

The Rev. J. A Bn met t will lead the devotions Thursday morning. Reports to be made at the morning session include those of the committees on general church work, men's work, new era, women’s societies, records of presbyteries and the business administration of the church. Addresses Tuesday morning will be made by the Rev. 0. F. Fisher, president and publicity secretary of the freedmen s board, and the Rev. Paul R. Hickok. of the church erection board. The Rev. William F. Weir, general seere-

instruction* issued by Charles J. Orbi- \ »on, federal prohibition director. The « report form has been revised so as tt© exclude report of alcohol administered by physicians or at hospitals, although in states where the use of whisky is permissible, a permit is reouired as heretofore. The revised form will not be mailed to physicians

or hospitals hereafter.

tary, and the Rev. Esra’A- Vas Nays,

associate secretary.

Tti«sr»4ar. TfeeRiV. NySST^f Peru, chairman of the executive commission, will'make the Anal committee report at the afternoon session. Adjournment ie set for 2:*§ o'clock.

Fourth Bandit to Hospital. fSpedsi to The ladiaaspobs Feus]

EA*T CHICAGO. lr,d.. Octobers — The fourth of the five negroes who Inst Friday night held up an Indiana Harbor soft drink establishment, but were shot by the proprietor and others in the establishment before retting out of the building, was found yesterday in a Chicago bospitai where he had been taken by a milk

driver after he had reached o on a freight train. Two . who were shot, and were

taken to-the" Hammond hospital, have died. One was killed outright at

the time of the holdup. 7

A newer Otart.

ILsmeriUe Courier iournsli "I seem to here known you before. 1 ' Possibly we were engkfsd lest *tu

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o%rr*l a D&ucK of uGmorrou/ in Co/e 'Doe 7 <%dby

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(pkc/fero -Eight

15,000 MILES ON TIRES 50$ Greater Fuel Efficiency Zero Balance Roadability Lees Annual Depreciation

“A regular stock -Eight utilizing exactly one gallon of ordinary gasoline driven by W, H. Claypool, with H. C Rogerson of the Memphis Commercial Appeal as observer, made 19.8 miles on the gallon of fuel, thitagh city traffic.'’ —CIAYPOOL-JETTON CO., MemphU, Teon.

Cole Motop Cao Comr^ny. Indianapolis. USA Ceesfsrs tf •nrfwdBc** tfUoiar Orv

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The Lathrop-McFarland Company

418 to 434 North Capital Aveaae

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[Special to The Indianapola News] WASHINGTON, October i.—"qj* following Indianiaas have been appointed to places in the railway mail service: W. M. Bowman, Waterloo; R- R. Powers; Indianapolis; C. M. Buaner. Springport; H. H. Marlow,

New Albany; B. E. Engectow. Bloom* ingtoa; H. E. Knapp. Ft. Wayne; D. E. Bales, Indianapolis; O. P. Stephen*. New Albany; W. H. Hoffman, Sparksvilie. Dr. John R- Raner has been appointed a member of the pension examining board at MU Vernon. » , .

CAMPBELL SUIT DISMISSED

Brief* Not Filed la Cm* Against - State Highway Law. The Campbell suit against the state

highway law has been dismissed by the supreme court. Neither side in the contest filed briefs in the case which was one in which James C. Campbell, of Clay county, sought to have the 191* state highway law declared invalid. The case was transferred from Brasil to Greencastle to the Putman circuit court and when the state was successful there the case was appealed to the supreme court. The case was understood by many to have grown out of the fact that paving brick interests did not like the idea of the state highway department

providing for practically all of it* road improvement to be don* with cement

Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap

You need a savings account because the saved dollars are your best friends when you need them.

Farmers Trust Company 1M

Start with 01B* mr ■ to It every pay day.

WE ARE SHOWING THE NEWEST IN BLOUSES

'’Hfiffinai*

21-23 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

FURS at a Saving et 20 to 30%

. Hundreds of the Season's Smartest High Grade SUITS

Up to $60.00 Values

That the women of Indianapolis appreciate what an exceptional offering this is, is indicated by the enthusiastic response with which they have greeted it.

Every suit in this extensive collection is smart and desirable, many being trimmed with luxurious furs. They are fashioned of silvertone, velour,

tricotine, checked velour, oxfords

/

and yalama cloth.

AH of the seasbn’s best styles are shown, in an endless variety of the

most wanted colors.

f

You Will Save Money If You Buy Your Suit Now

V

(SECOND FLOOR)

>4

In smooth-lined oscillating tubs, the gasoline gently flushes oStt all dirt. There is no rubbing or wringing in Swiss Cleaner methods.

THE PERSONAL TOUCH

VIDENCE 6£ interested personal service, unobstrusive, but obvious, marks ^he work done by Swiss Cleaners. The human element characterizing our service insures the courtesy, the keeping 'of promises, the many

other small but important details particular people appreciate. Supplementing the efficiency of this plant’s most modern machinery, the personal touch gives our patrons a service exclusive and Unexcelled.

1

We are equipped to handle (

Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Children’s GARMENTS, and also RUGS DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, BLANKETS. LAMP SHADES, UMOUSINE INTERIORS, FURS.

—

BIB©-!I@© fi4.1UJg99B@ G&&8MSH©

■ !—I—

L—■MMHiiimyiiaim

M

Incandescent Lamps for the long winter nights. Buy them at the convenient place. The Daylight Comer

Merchants Hsatft U^ht Co. C. CVB. Maryky. Geeeral Mg*.

Halloween Suits!

These suits are made of assorted colors in the following styles at wholesale and retail prices: N

Clown Suits, Martha Washington, Indian, Yama Yama and Devil Suits.

a rash.

Place your order early to avoid Give us your colors and styles.

Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

H.L. Sanders

218 Indiana Avenue. * Indianapolis, lad. \ Botk Phoac*—Mala 0434. Aata. 30-MI.

Follow the Crowds

To the Store Where Prices are Lower

Over Thirty-two Y«an in Tbi» Smm LmsUm

swriKL:

-Cam* Oat of th# B«at*n Path'

the

P SPECIALLY Wednesday XL/ nrirM bpa still lower. Every

SPECIALLY

prices are

square below is a cut price item. No phone, C. O. D. or mail orders on these Wednesday Bargain Squares.

Children’s Stockings Durable Durham nationally ad-

8 0

vertised stockings for children; elastic rib, fast black, reinforced

where wear is hardest; first quality. At reduced price*— >VEDYKSOAY ONLY,

SUe* 0 to 7. Pair, 23c

Sixes 7Vi t* 8%,

Pair, 33c (Mala Floor)

Boys’ Union Suits

Boys’ union suit* fine ribbed cottop, brush fleece: these union suits are seconds of standard make and would be worth a third more if free of alight imperfections. Priced according to sises, which range from 8 to 1#— WEDNESDAY ONLY i

Wednesday

BARGAIN

l 1

t SQUARES

Suit, $1 to $1.35 (HtaB* Floor)

Sleeping Suits Sleeping suits for children, natural gray, merino cotton; pocket and feet; mercerize^ cord, sleeves; drop-seat *tyle; big, roomy, full cut— WEDNESDAY ONLY Age* 3 to 5 Year*. Suit, $1.29 Axes 0 to 0 Year*. Suit, $1.45 (Mala Floor)

Union Suits

Men’s union suits of medium weight gray worsted; alao heavy weight ribbed fleeced cotton. Full cuts and finely tailored. Regular

elites 34 to 46. alues. cholcto-

IAY

Ixtra

WEDNBSDA1

qpTLY

Suit, <$2.85 (Mala Floor) *

s

$5 'Waists, $2.89 Included are embroidered Georgettes, flowered taffeta* and crepe de chine watota, long or short sleeves. A $5.00 waist— WEDNESDAY ONLY

$2.89 (Second Floor)

House Dresses*

t’s gingt

jercale house dresses, in

Women s gingham and

percale he

light and dark colors;

waistline and loose

styles: sizes 36 to 44.

Special lot of $2.50

value-V s, WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, $1.95 (Seeoad Floor)

Gowns, $1.59' Women’s outing flannel nightgowns in neat stripes of pink and blue; sizes 16 and 17 only. Extra special for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.59 (Seeood Floor)

Coats, $12.45

Women’s winter coat* of plain color mlxtnVes

and noveltiea, large collar and cuff A lined with

Venetian cloth. Special

for—

WEDNESDAY ONLY

$12.45

(Seeood Floor)

Kid Gloves

Mended kid gloves for women; overse&m and PK sewn; Paris point and *--broidered hack stylec alack, white and other colors; sixes 5 Vi to 7 V*. Mended $3.00 and $3.60 gloves— WEDNESDAY 6NLY

Pair, $1.00 (Mala Floor > ——1- i. i

Hosiery, 69c

Women’s hosiery, Burson seamless fashioned lisle hbse; colors, black, white and cordovan; also splendid Quality fiber silk hose, ‘ In desirable fall colors. All first quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Pair, 69c (Mala Floor)

59c Towels, 35c

Extra heavy Turkish towels, in large size; mill runs of our 59c quality—^ WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, 35c (Downs, 034)0) (Mata Floor)

$2.98 Serge, $1.57

This is an absolutely all-wool fabric, in 60Inch width; splendid weight for one-piece frocks, skirt* suits and children’s apparel; in navy blue only; $2.91 value for— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Yard, $1.57 (Main Floor)

$6 Boots, $4.45 Women’s black and brown 9-lnctblace boots, of fine kid leather; Cuban heels; the better $6.60 grade— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Pair, $4.45 (Mala Floor)

Boots, $3 .75 Misses’ and children’s high-cut lace boots of black and HaYana brown vici kid or dark tan calf. English or nature shapes; sizes up to 9* - WEDNESDAY ONLY

Pair, $3.75 (Mala Floor)

$7.50 Pants, $4.79

^ Men’s plain gray all/wool pant* for winter

School Suite Bovs’ school suit* with lined knicker pants, cassimere, serge and corduroy materials; ages 7 to 18. For— wwr WW BTWM as WV| a -mr g\ wrY -my

wear. Regular and extra sizes; $7.60 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Pair, $4.79 • (Mala Floor)

For Boys

Work Shirts

Cones'

"Boss" indigo

bluo shirts, best grade, also heavy weight black sateen shirts, flat collar attached, all doubts stitched. yoke hack, faced sleeves, all sises. Former $1.00 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, $1.35 (Mala Floor)

$1.98 Cloths, $1.59 ,

68-inch round, * scalloped tablecloths; bleached; scalloped In yellow, blue and plain white. Big value at $1.98— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, $1.59 (Mala Floor) \

Silks, 89c

36-inch Susquehanna poplin and extra heavy tussah silk; permanent lustrous finish, for dresses skirts, etc. Values to $1.60 for— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Yard,89c (Mala Floor)

Boys’ Shoes

Double wear school shoes for boys; black or brown calf, with Eng-

1 Alim M)iK«

lish or bluchsr shapes; sizes up to 6. Big yalue, WEDNESDAY ONLY

Union Suits

Pair, $2.95 (Mala Floor)

Women’s union suit* Merode . and Richelieu brands, fine, .fauge bleached cotton, well fteMod, high grade, perfect fitting underwear, In various styles— WEDNESDAY ONLY Okolee of osur 0A0O Maes. Suit, $2.69 Ototee of oar 03.05 line* Suit, $2.85 (Mflkla Floor) ■

|6 Squares, $4.19

Congoleum squares, slse 6x9, make beautiful

rugs, handsome patterns. Regularly $6.00, special, WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, $4.19 (Third Floor)

$1.35 Swings, 95c

Baby swings, made from heavy canvas: Just the thing for the baby. Regularly $1.36. special. WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, 95c (Third Floor)

Linoleum, 95c

Genuine cork linolems, 6 feet wide, heavy quality, made on burlap back; new i>atterifs; $1.25 quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY

hC|# jl (I*? 5/*)C (Third! Floor)

Shoes, $4.45

Curtains, $1.39

Young woman’s black and brown calf and viol

kid, high-cut, faoe boots; English last, with heels; sizes up to 7-

WEDNKSDAY only Pair, $4.45

$1.50 Vestees, 95c

Women'n lace vestees, also of organdy; lace trimmed, and some are embroidered; very big assortment. Just the thing for that new suit; $1.60 value— . WEDNESDAY ONLY

Scrim curtains, 2 VI yards long; made from good quality scrim, plain centers; finished with lace edge and insertion. Regularly $1.98. WEDNESDAY ONLY

Pair, $1.39 (Third Floor)

$1.75 Set, 99c

Eaeh Q5r JljcLCII, «/«lv (Mala Floor)

75c Hods, 48c

Black Japan coal hods. H

arlarok *?£ r* NrftlttA

76c value.

pecial

WEDNESDAY ONLY

good sixe, Special for

$11.65 (Maks Floor)

Little overcoats

boys’ winter and novelty

cassimere suits; ages $

lalfor-

to 9 years. Spec^ WEDNESDAY ONLY

Choice, $5.65 (Mala Floor)

For Men

Men's fine grade winter overcoats and suit* all sizes. A big special at a special price— WEDNESDAY ONLY

“Hope” Muslin Genuine "Hop*’' muslin: every piece stamped, well-known brand; 29c value— WEDNESDAY ONLY 10 Yds., $2.48 (Basexsrat)

$35.00 (■ala Floor)

$1.19 Batts, 77c Three-pound comfort bait* open in a sheet 72x90 inche* go *d grade and jsst enough for a comfort; $1.10 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Roll, 77c (Bascsseaf)

Each, 48c (Base meat)

Genuine G'Cedar oil mop, triangle shape, padded to protect furniture; $1.10 value, and a 26c bottle of liquid oil, $1.76 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, 99c. f ' (Basement)

6 Cotton. 47c

Clark’. O. N. T. .pool cotton, all n ambers, black and white, ^ISOyard spool* 1 Regular 10c value— WEDNESDAY ONLY

6 Spools, 47c (Mala Fleer)

39c Flannel, 24c

Heavy weight light and dark outing flannel; stripes and plaids; t9c value (limit to yards)— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Yarn, 20c \

Yard, 24c (Basement)

Fldisher’s Germantown and Saxony yarn (in skeins), odd lot of colors; worth 35c to 46c a skein: Just the .hlng for knotting comforts— WEDNESDAY ONLY Skein, 20c

(Mala

1 Centerpieces

Velvet hand bags^fOr

women; made

grade velvet; chain handle; tassel trimmed;

black, taupe, navy brown, $1.*8 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $2.55

(Mala Kloev)

Center piece* large size, lace trimmed, with lace Insertion, canters of extra good quality; worth $2.00— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, $1.45

’ .. r;