Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 27

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THTIiSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920.

T

1

IN ANDERSON

aroiM PUNNED

RED»8TRfCTING PREPARED BY OFFACIAL8-

ixxly

l. wa* re-«4cct*<J mayor Tiep&k&j&ri coandl he

r«4i*tr

of coTjncjlmen.

tetf* U# rfiCHPfit

rtook to r«4i*tne*t the city, cr^> • af4<J cot ton markets were re-

u rid

atin

the

cratfc roonct? fe-efore It

Mellett »w«tin\.e*l a iiffUrient ber. of I>* «iocrat* to overeon^H

majority Ohtaitted in the

city electior.'. . Jodgre Fred Oao»«, in the Henry circuit court, decided that

federal reserve hoard is rrsponsible tor declining eojnniodity prices in the

WIU BE PRESENTED SOON

every encouragement possible to the essential agricultural industry.*’ "The reserve board is* not to blame

1 o{ the of the Firat lia- Joans,” the banker said. "Strained 1 ' ' — conditions of the money market may

make it difficult for the farmer to obtain funds from his local bank, but the reserve board is not responsible for fundamental economic conditions. “The curtailment policy of the board has conserved available credit for the essential industries—and the

vras passed by a ivemo- plied to yesterday by James B. Forgan,

it f hMH

Ttldent oom- ; t j ona | Bank of Chicago, and president to overcome tlu ’ 0 f the advisory council of the federal

reserve board. Efforts of the federal system to curtail credits, he said.

. tlal Industrie# and speculation. The ! advice of the board to member banks \h*» always been that the latter "give

A!

I iify the result o? the city election. i Mr. Mellett hat hern appointed :chairman of the Anderson townshipf ! Iremocratic committee and Charles E. ! ;ivo»ith. who was* city controller under j < Metlett, was named a* secretary of I 'the comuiitUe. Smith, It i« *aid, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor. When Mr.

production of grain and livestock is ever regarded as highly essential.” AMERICAN TO BE CHOSEN.

Will Art On l^engne of Nations Aland Island* Conunittee. LONDON. October 14.—An international committee, soon to be appointed by the league of nations, to continue the attempt at an amicable

settlement of the Aland islands case will include an American member. The committee will approach the governments of Sweden and Finland and the population of the islands and will be instructed to tender a report of its findings within a month so that the council may receive from the two governments their acceptance or reI fusal of the committee's solution before the league assembly meeting, November 15. In the event of either Sweden or : Finland refusing to accept the committee’s arrangement. It Is hoped

that submission of the whole question to the assembly will provide an additional precaution against military arbitrament. The American government had indicated its willingness to suggest a member of the commit-

tee if an invitation to do

formally tendered.

so were

Piayiaic a Duet. {Boston Transcript} Our favorite musical instruments, Ro*er. are the horn of plenty and the trumpet of fame.

ARMY ORDERS [Special to The Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON, October 14.—Today 9 army orders assign First lieutenant Mortimer B. Birdseye, of the quartermaster corps, to fifth corps area headquarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, where he will become assistant to the quartermaster for the corps. He is now stationed here. ,

Tndtvoapoli* News»

Appointed W, J. Black for a day and the next day Black succeeded Meliett awu.mayor. Black also will be a candidate, It la believed. Joseph E. Ksssogte;: If the only Republican candidate announced thus far.

ward*, and melimen-ai-red and vrlil b« regular hmsjd At this time with five fee Of the of public | couoeff' member* i over the\

mem-

re favor-I

REPLIES TO FARMERS.

Fonts« I>v»le« That

tensed W best

CHICAGO, October

Mnsm

ago when 3, H. MeM of farmer*'

14 —Assertion*

organisation* that, the

I

.i 1 ;, - "Sasv:’ ■ ; , 'ViRi-ri. iC# '

Thkkti* mark you «/• aay$ tat an etary Educator

irprise in Foot-Comfort carry Educator Shoes—the shoes you have seen advertised

in the magazines for years—because

_

we know they will prevent foot-ills— the corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, weak arches, etc^, that come from wrong shoes. For Educators are shaped scientifically to give room for all five toes to serve you unhampered. They "let the feet grow at they should/* never bending or crumpling the toes. Come in and try on Educators. If you have thought a •hoe can't combine good look* with good senstt a surprise awaits you. You'U decide to get Educators for all the family.

Educatok 5hol® FOR MEN, WOMEN, * and CHILDREN

jcw Educator /or woman

MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington Street Eight Floors of Shoes

JolhwrL' &LM

OsiA^

9m W{io

Like many another Indianapolis worker, "rent” and “coal" were the big items in a certain young man's personal business affairs. Each year, when the fall season approached, his toughest problem had been to take care of both of them at the same time—at least, it had been so up to the present year. But this season had been different, and he chuckled to himself as he thought of the easy manner in which, he had solved his annual difficulty.

"Yoo*r* pretty lucky," said his next door neighbor, a few mornings later as they chanced to meet on their way to work. "Here you’ve got your entire, supply of coal laid in for the winter, while I’ve had only about onethird of my order delivered, and no promise of when the rest will come." $ "Lucky luick protest, sightedness it’s all" "I mean you were lucky to ive the money," replied the nd. "I wanted to order coal last summer, too, I couldn’t afford it." "It wasn't luck," persisted the other, with a smile. ‘T was in exactly your position, so far as cash was concerned. But I’ll tell you where I was lucky. That came through my knowledge about Tnijtees

was the a little my part,

System; and the result was that I was able to order my coal early enough to make sure of prompt delivery. "You see. Trustees System is an organization formed by thousands of working people, just like you and-1, who have invested their savings in it? great Loans Service. They loan money to steady, industrious men and women for

any worthy purpose, such as

of debt, meeting

>f coll.

getting out

some financial em

or, as in my case,

a winter’s supply of

“Their interest rate is remarkably low, ami is figured by the year, just as in any national bank. Borrowers also have the privilege of repaying their loans in small monthly installments, and they are allowed savings interest at Z% on these installment payments as they make

them promptly."

I.

’ . "s; . ' H / The Kuppenheimer label is a family tradition. *• For nearly half a century Kuppenheimer good clothes have steadily met every test; handsome models each season, expertly tailored, in rich fabrics, at fair prices.

That is exactly why Kuppenheimer gobd clothes are bought year after year, why Kuppenheimer good clothes are now serving the second and third generations, in greater numbers.

>/

The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER

Trustees System

4 £7 4 *7 at J* t* ■»

IH 5L Jit M.

System Co., of Indianapolis. Incorporated. (

231 Massachusetts Avenue

“Loans to the Man Who Works." INAL BANKS H AVIS DOVE FOR BIG Bt SIKES* V ^ , M IS doing for the man who works:

Remember that Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are an Investment in Good Appearance— in True Economy Schloss Bros. Co. —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes in Indianapolis

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