Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 16

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THTRSDAT. OCTOBEE 14. 1920.

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iSSES CALLED.

■ CBanciaJ «ti«cnltie* r«rwliic oat of the Farmer* Bank failure. Hied a mo- | non to hare the receivership eet aside,

laveettaaities of MiHoofTb* company contends Chat the rent ■»«-*-rri -» ceiver was appointed without proper

{notice La v i nr keen f company's officers.

served on the

SUPPLY Mterf-'I

- MOT

eoe] ‘■AGO, Ind- October M.~~ taken the lead citle* of northern Indiana is of sewape disposal and Is for the ifomedttreatment plant Chicaao and Insew***- Flans for dumped in the district, to precontamination of the | water, are also be in* however, is onactton ort this propoother cities of the reto co-operate. who hare made of *«wa*« treatment have submitted pr«trhich include both l* system and the b. The kind of in East Chicago is

RICHMOND, Ind., October 14.—The ayne county grand jury which for

been investigating the

■ Farmers Bank at Mil-,

£^i P ^ bi> W£k. *%*??** wilnZiZZ 1 Eight-Tesr-Old Girt KJUed ta

have been eaamined and other*, it i*

appear|

in- }

the rs.

ayne circuit court Wednes- tft rf „. K

attorneys for the Doddr;dge A ; to de * Ul 4f

Beck Funeral Supply Company, of large motor truck near

passed into re- j Lewishurg, east of^ tigs mty

nave seen examinee ano othera i

sm*.

formation concern; r. £ come of

batik's aCsii Jin the Ws:

CRUSHED BY BIG TRUCK.

LOGAS8POKT. IlA. OcUDer 14 — Dorothy ▲ogle, age eight, was crushed

»on by s

Milton, which recently ©elver's hands as a r*

result of alleged I girl attempted to

t at Tbs

on a gravel

truck drives by Edgar Wjlsoj £Xh T Tt?*5*s^Toa her way

? ^ f| n««winimiiinimitininiiiiiinmiii OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK |i>|fiil|ilfini>,lllll,l>llliil,,,lililililtll . | H

Claude Fields, age eighteen •- _ ored. charged with stealing frdtn the — United States maim, wss^ brought _to = ^ sssans&^s^s^ : = placed in the Marion county J** 1 *“ j = default of $l.»d# bond. It is said that = Fields has confessed to having stolen

[Deoamli* ODUrtastoanmll

s story."

disal! the te Mich IHHtiMl water of ehero

r-s-asss . Many per-

water

rit •

I* Thm WbyT

1st; w« atm Mr."

a car non; j and save money J *{«• "r STlh. ' ' '

THE FAIR

Sample Wool Coats

Girls’ Coats

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street

In smart little models; sizes 3 to 10 years

special Friday

$5.00

Silver tones, velours, plushes, lined and interlined; sizes 4 to 14; $15.00 value..

$9.98

rpURN to the classified coi- * mums of tonight's News. You will be surprised at the array of used car bargains. The easiest way to buy a used automobile is through the automobile colons of The News. Here you will find the bargains of every worthwhile dealer in the jrity practically every evening. *

You can save money by buying a car this month, because Indianapolis automobile dealers have set bargain prices on cars on hand in order to make this month the biggest in the business in volume of sales of used cars. Next spring used cars will be hard to find. Buy now and save money.

mi l.l tffii !l!l

MW IN OUR NEW HOME

Men’s Work Clothes $2.00 MEN'S BLUE OV ERALLS AND JACKETS—Heavy blue denims, guaranteed fast colors. <£1 1 Q Special $2,06 MEN’S CONES’ BOSS WORK SHIRTS—Of Stifel blues, Blue Bells, blue chambray, gray chambray, black and white stripes, and gray, mixtures. Sixes 14 to 17%. £1 IQ Special OLmLU $1.50 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, BLUE CHAMBRAY and other materials; good standard makes, inchiding Cones’ Boss. Special • vV

For Boys

$1.00 BOYS’ BLOUSES—Made of madras, percales and zephyr ginghams; sizes 6 to 16. fT Q ^ Friday only «< va/ C BOYS’ RUGBY SWEATERS— All wool, athletic style, large assortment; fancy colors; $6.00 value. Friday dJO AQ only tD^Uo/O

BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS —All sizes up to 17

BOYS’ WOOL CAPS—Including all wool blue serge caps; P7£r ^ $1.25 value, at I OQ

98c

SMART SUITS

$00.75

At the Friday Sale Price—

$50.00 Value.

If you want a serviceable suit at a bargain price, come Friday!

SUITS

And what a value’. Women will be surprised beyond measure, for there’s nothing been offered this season to compare with them at the price! Fur trimmed and tailored models—hand sewn— with all silk lining. Fancy braid, stitched and embroidered

trimming.

That are made of navy blue serge— staple models—suitable for fall wear —some would cost as /t*, high as $25—Any one of the 100 in the lot V is yours Friday for only

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

t »t «’A» t 'lU* • % f m» 1 '.f ft

And Now for Another Day's RecordBreaking Selling in Oar Sale of 5,507 Pairs of Women’s New Fall and Winter BOOTS

Matchless Values in

Women’s Dresses

Up to $25.00 Values Tricotine, French serges and beaded satins, sizes 16 to 44. A genuine surprise! No question of their superiority. We know—but you can convince yourself quickly, easily—by comparing these garments —style, quality, materials—with any you’ve seen this season at a third higher price!

■0

Made to SeU for $1Q, $12 and $15 a Pair mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ■■»"■■■ " ' — ■ t , Representing savings far beyond duplication. Values better even than those of pre-war days. These boots are a special purchase from a large manufacturer of women’s fine footwear who was jcompelled to sacrifice his shoe stock for cash. Twenty-seven Different Models From Which to Make a Selection, Including Lace and Button Styles ' ALL SIZES IN THE LOT AND WIDTHS FROM AA TO D livery pair brand-new, this season’s fall and winter models, perfect in every way and 'not an undesirable style in the lot; welted, turned and stitched soles. v •

The Materials are:

BROWN KID 1LACK KID

FIELD MOUSE KID PATENT COLT GRAY KID PATENT KID

And many beautiful combinations and two-tone effects of the above materials, in full Louis covered heels and French leather Louis heels. On account of the extremely low margin of profit atwhich these shoes are marked our transaction being for cash, we will have to withdraw the privilege of

and refunds.

IT IS TO f OUR ADVANTAGE TO SHOP IN THE MORNING

in Basement Department

Established 1884

oe ohop

18 and 20 East Washington St, Store Hours 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturdays Until 9 p. m

» ' f > f ! v\»

I*';,

Eight Floors of Shoes

)Y I I I t * * I

Sample Coats

Embroidered and fur-trimmed coats, values up to $50.00.

Finest B o I i v 1 a s, suedines, broadcloth and velours, sizes 16 to 44.

Generous concessions from some of the best coat makers enable us to offer these splendid values at so low a price. An assortment of unusually desirable U styles that will give excellent *1 service for street or business

wear

STYLISH, STOUT Silk Plush Coats Regular $50.00 Values Sizes 43 to 55, attractive models with sinart trimming touches, special—

Stout Dresses — Silk tricolette, beaded serge and satin, sizes 42% to 56%—

24^

Silk lined French serge suits for large women, handsomely trimmed, sizes 42% to 56%— * $

-SSSi

Save Money On Shoes! Buy

$7, $8 and $10

Women’s Shoes

Friday in a Big OneDay Sale In all leathers; tans, patents, brown kid; lace styles, at—

The lowest prices ever known in years for shoes of such quality and character.

An Amazing Price On Boys’ Wool 2 Pants SUITS $n.95

Young Chaps! It’s Your Turn Nobby Fall Suits

Lower Pric9d!

Double and single-breasted styles. Plain, belt and yoke plaited models. Blue and green flannels. Autumn browns and fancy color-

Sizes 32 to 36 chest.

mgs.

Can’t be duplicated under $151 New fall models— tailored to meet the needs of livewire boys—in neat patterns. Materials contain a large percentage of wool; both pairs of pants are full lined. All sizes from 8 to 17 years.

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The maker of these suits is a specialist! He builds clothes for fellows in their first few years of long trousers. That's why they "have the “swing” you'll like.

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