Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 26

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920.

■I'I COALMEN

IE FAVORS NOT REMEMSEREO, SOME SAY. BUILDINGS NEED. FUEL U> Tbe Xn4*M*90ltt X*»§) IfuS., October 14 — dffttevlty may be h«4 _ cmil for man!dp*l buL14' Der«* tt»« eity hall and th« dty Thf» information haa b*«n rc4 by Mayor I>e« K. Hoop 1\ *"I5. Eiwhha^h. chairman of t« coal commlualon, flcccfitly Mayor Hoop «cn» a writ* »*n raqacst to Mr, Kachbach aafcie* be aid of the state coal com mi sot on -i obtain in* fuel for the city build* la now only a small

place and the

m to *et more,

f.Tialrwan Kachbaclt's reply to May- | "We hava takan op with sererai

y operators tfe* matter of sopyour dty with some coal and

r# found this situation:

seems Chat dorln* the great y of eeal In war times some operators undertook .to supply your dty with esal, expect! n* to hs pat on your Hst of customers and ts he fornished with orders from time to time for your dty ossa. They claim that just as soon as the great emergency waa over, you Immediately began purchasing your coal from other source* and they were without customers. was aa unfortunate situation, if true, and ft begins to look as if the

TAGGART SAYS IM ISSURETOBEADOPD

OPPOSITION OF -OLD COARtF* OF NO AVAIL, HE BELIEVES.

only way we aaa secure eoal for yuor

dir ami ha by a f some mine, and this

Issue just now.”

'^er on hesitate to

t» The ledsossehs Meesl l»d. October H-—Ap-tety per cent, of the house* ia Columbus aaa without coat, according to local dealers, and only the unusually warm weather baa prerented suffering. The majority of men who handle eoal practically hare none in their yards. It Is said the factories of the dty hare only a small Uuantlty of eoal on hand and are operating oa very close margins. The situation will sot be improred during the coming winter, dealevu say.

ADDRESS IN LAKE COUNTY

NUUl

GARY, I»d^ October 14-—la a speech here today during a tour of Lake county, Thomas Taggart, Democratic candidate for United States senator from ludisun. made a strong sppraJ for Use league of nations sad for business administration In the

il*

‘'Economy ia gorernmeat Is just as essential am economy la one’s own business,'* he said. "Wests of money ia the conduct of gorernmeat la just aa burdensome to the arerage dtisen because It brings higher taxes aad a greater harden ea the indtrtduaL*’ Mr. Taggart reouuatod Che deeds

aad he r o i sub oi

country during the world war, in «»- causing the league of nations and what It menus to the motherhood of

the country.

"Women knew what war means my friends,** he said. "Brery shot that fa fired strikes them in their heart* each drum heat, each bogie call brings to them a feeling of dread. The mothers of America gare their sons to the flag. Millions of our hoys kissed them goodbye, but the kiss of thousands of brsre American boys was the kiss of farewell forever. "If the Republicans say to you that the league of nations engender* liability to war they either do now what the league ia or they I I wilfully misrepresenting the fact* The league of nations stands for peace. There will be no more war when It Is adotped—and it will be adopted in spite of the Hardings

and Watson* the Borahs aad Hi Johnsons and all the rest of the old guard.”

ARMY RECORDS FAIL THEM J **ge Tama Down Plea for Lenity

for Auto Thieve*.

(Special to The laduiupefcs Kent I SOUTH BEND, IncL, October 14.— -Weshad millions of soldiers and it would be monstrous if the courts suspended sentences because boys were soldiers. We would have no protection for society if sentences in criminal cases were suspended merely be-ea-jse youths were in the army?* This was the answer made today by Judge W.-'A- Punk to a plea for lenity made in behalf of automobile

of the

ker’s Hosiery SPECIALS

Full-fashioned, heavy pure thread silk hosiery, reinforced heel, toe and garter top; black, brown, chestnut, smoke, white and beaver; regularly priced $3.00 t f 1.95 “La France,** Tucker** finest hosiery; full fashioned, pure thread, 12-strand silk; black, white, beaver, smoke and cordovan. Price reduced permanently to .$3.00 'Tucker'* Own/' fine quality, pure thread silk, full fashioned and wonderfully reinforced, high-spiked heel and garter top; black, white, beaver, smoke and cordovan

Price reduced permanently to

*2.25

Kayser Silk Gloves I ft-button Milanese silk, of the very finest manufacture, beautifully finished. Colors white, pongee and beaver. Reduced from

much higher price* to—

$2.65, $3.15 anc * $3.65

Capeskin Gloves Novelty street gloves, of very fine washable capeskin. Beautiful shade of beaver with heavy, fancy brown embroidery. Other colors, dark gray and tan. Special,

$3.75

Tucker's Gloves have eatahliabed their quality and dependability to the people of Indiana. Established in iSSO, Tucker's is now— The Foremost Glove Shop hi Indiana.”

MONOGRAMS, especially designed in any style, end hand embroidered oti any Tucker handkerchief. I

id North Meridian

PARKER HATS, “Correct H e a dgear." Models fitted to the indi vidoal.

Harponola For ai Eveemf’s

/j-i

“The Phonograph with the Golden Voice ” ' Have You Heard It? Come in and listen to this wonderful instrument. See how different it is from any other phonograph you have ever seen. They play all makes of diac records. They are beautiful to look at. Simple to operate. Easy to own. .'4 . -r' 'V '•* - '‘v-'Y*' y, -if • • f ’ ;v We carry a complete line of Emerson Records Wheeler Bros. Sll aafi S13 K. Washington St.

You'll Like Trading at Wkeeler'a.

thieve, who had been found guilty in the St_ Joseph circuit court. The statement followed a request for mercy for Harry Carlson, age eighteen. and Joseph Burn* age twenty, who were sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for one to fourteen years. HUMANE SOCIETY WISHES . HOME FOR STRAY ANIMALS

Give

Cltinen. WUi Be Asked to TS5.IW* fur Erect ton of

Skelter Huuae.

Qtisens of Indianapolis soon will be asked by the Indianapolis Hu-

mane Society to give $3s»,O00 for the erection of a shelter home for animals. At present the only refuge for stray cat. and dogs is the municipal dog pound in the yards of the city cleaning department at East New York street and th. Monon

railrt-ad

The quarter* it is said, are too cramped to permit the necessary acooramodattons for a city the sime of Indianapolis. In 1S1J. 5,6M dogs alone passed through the hands of the society, and meat of them were sheltered for a time at the city dog

pound.

A site has been acquired at Shaver avenue and Fail ("reek boulevard and plans have been drawn for the shelter home, which will have adequate facilities to accommodate the needs of the work for years to ocme. The officials of the Indianapolis

Humane Society are W. H. Roberts. president; Dotha L. Dant* secretary and W. S. Fry* treasurer. The members of ^tbe ^build^g « ommi^»e Ur. W. 0 ^ McConnell^Frank house. William B. Dawson. W. H Roberta and W. S. Frye. Other committee* already appoint-

ed are:

Publicity—W. H. Roherto . AMraaB; Georte W. Williamjfi. Dv. EUxabMh Comer VT. S Frre. Dr. W. K. McConnell. Speaker*’ Bureau—Dr. W. A. McComw!! chairman: the Rer. F S ^5k_?j clta w Dr ‘w A. Pfafflm. Robert W. W. W. T, USS;-.“®% o—r. Frank Shellhouse. Jamea H Euehrman J. C. Dickaon. Dr. W. B. Craig. The period of the drive will be October 35 to November 7.

, 1 ii)liillllt||[tllHii l 'iili'ii l '!i)»‘t|liiii|||[i!||llj|||)|!M

; Watch Our Windows For Daily Bargains

137-13

'W.'VASHING'TONI

Just Received

Women's Slip-On Sweaters All colors and sixes; values to 510.00— . $5.98

SAMPLE DRESSES

From New York’s best makers. These dresses were bought by us for cash and we got them so we can sell them at less than wholesale cost. These dresses are individual in style, perfect in workmanship, artistically trimmed and sure will excite your admiration. In this lot you will find serges, tricotines, velours, broadcloth, charmeuse and satins; values up to $50,00, for Friday and Saturday only , *

To Convince Yourself of These Remarkable Values You Must See Them

m - ; "-

a _ An

other Lot of Dresses

Blade up of the finest materials and popular shades, valued to $35. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

$17.50

i NEWEST MODES FOR AUTUMN Georgette Blouses $C*9S

A wonderful collection of beautiful designs, all popular shades of the season. Values to $15.

Fur Scarfs $0.75

New Fall

While they last, 50 black linx and spray coney scarfs, values $15.00

SKIRTS

New Winter Coats

; A special lot of new skirts of blue serge and Scotch plaids;

An unusually varied and pleasing se- r* f\ lection of smartly styled coats, devel- m ^ # 50 oped in materials of dependable quaL I ity. Especially priced Friday and 1 m Saturday

up to the minute in style, workmanship and finish; value $10.50, for Friday and Saturday—

i > J ■ r - ■ — — SPECIAL OFFERING

sgj

Women’s chamoisette gloves in black, tan, gray and /JQ _ navy, in all sizes, valued at $1.00 OI/C

~ t

•.fcyp*\ '••■jr&iV-i- ■ -V \

$1,000 to $400,000 To my Indianapolis Friends: TWELVE YEARS AGO T STARTED TO BUILD HAYWOODS; Twelve yqars ago I started with a bank account of $1,000—a double fist full of determination —and a BIG IDEA. The BIG IDEA told me that the WORLD is full of ambitious men, who want to get ahead; who have the WILL POWER, but who lack the imagination necessary to SEE the working tools of SUCCESS. I have made it my business to put the WORKING TOOLS in their hands. I have made it possible for the most humble workers to start A BUSINESS of THEIR OWN. ♦ I have given them HAYWOOD TIRE REPAIR EQUIPMENT. Some four years ago a man, past midcU§ age, came to my School of Tire Surgery with just one-half the amount necessary to purchase ™ TIRE REPAIR EQUIPMENT. I took his notes for the other half. He paid them as they came due. Today that man has a FIVE-FIGURE NET INCOME; yet I “staked” him for a few hundred dollars some four years ago. * T , IN TWELVE YEARS I HAVE STARTED OVER SIX THOUSAND MEN ON BUSINESS I CAREERS. I have a veritable army of men, HAYWOOD EQUIPT, repairing tires the WORLD OVER, for the Sun Never Sets on HAYWOOD TIRE SURGERY STATIONS. Today I have increased the Capitalization of the HAYWOOD TIRE and EQUIPMENT COMPANY to FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. * It is right that I should, IT BELONGS THERE. , i . THE DIVIDEND RETURNS JUSTIFY DOUBLE THAT INCREASE. * Today I stand at the threshold of my REAL BUSINESS CAREER. That which has gone be- . fore has been merely development work. I have prepared the way for a bigger growth of this industrial child of mine. Tomorrow is an uncut page in the history of HAYWOOD'S, and I approach its opening with confidence. . HAYWOOD’S has passed the pit-falls set in the path of young enterprises. HAYWOOD’S has taken its rightful place among the SUBSTANTIAL INDUSTRIES of OUR CITY. Today I have before me many years of intensive activity. These years shall be dedicated to the building <fc a bigger and better HOUSE OF HAYWOOD.

St, r

AKRON BRANCH OF HAYWOOD'S.

PrMrtdent RAnrOOD THUS AN BQL1PMBNT COMPANY.

I_IAYWOOD’S maintain two m Schools of Instructions in Tire Surgery, one at the main plant on Capitol Ave. and one at Akron, Ohio. “The Rubber Center of the World.” Here is, shown the school at Akron. Here classes are carried on from early morning until late at night. The students at this school are recruited chiefly from the ranks of the employees of the several tire manufacturing plants, for whiqh Akron is famous. They must, from necessity, get their instruction during their “off shift,” thus making necessary the almost continuous operation of the - school. The future plans for Haywood’s include the establishment of other schools than these named above, Eventually beginners in tire surgery will not have to travel hundreds of miles to get instruction before starting their new enterprise. or THOUSANDS OF MILES, as some do who come to Haywoods from such points as Sweden, France, Italy, Greece, Straits, Settlements, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand. . Soon Haywood Tire Surgery Schools will be easily accessible from any point in the United States and Canada. Eventually, Haywood Schools will dot the face of the World.

HAYWOOD'S FOUNDRY.

■

* fv

-THE HAYWOOD Foundry is A located on South Harding street and the Pennsylvania Railroad, Indianapolis. * A complete, modem, gray iron foundry, built primarily to produpc iron castirfjb for Haywood Tire Repair Equipment, but with a surplus capacity, enabling Haywood’s to care for the requirements of several manufacturers needing iron castings of an exceptional high grade. The foundry is built on a sixacre tract of land; therefore, there is ample room reserved for the future growth of this branch of Haywood’s.

■ *

Haywood Tire 6? Equipment Co

516-532 North Capitol Avenue.

Indianapolis

*$ f

,*r LyC

, I

mm. g|

■K.irM