Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1920 — Page 3

THE IXDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. XOYEMBEE 10,1920

MILE FOR 1921

INDIANA CHIROPRACTORS ACT AT LOGANSPORT MEETING.

OFFICERS

RE-ELECTED

rSpMta! U> The Indianapolis HemILOGAIiSPORT, Ind., NoTemher l#/—

IS.OOd over debts mad exemption allowed, bat to bmxe kept bidden the fact that the loan was made to himself, and that he Is liable for the deficiency. The suit was be*nn by the attorney-general, foilowing a report f of the state examiner. FAST TRAIN HITS TRUCK. Robert Oelltne InCers FraetaeeA hog

(Speduri to The

5ULJ.1VAX, Ind, Xorember 1#-— Robert Collins, age nineteen, son of Robert Collins, a farmer of near Carlisle. suffered a ffactored leg and other injanes Tuesday when a fast

passenger train on

jjj • . ^

Evansville was selected as the meet- i southbound passenger train on the i»% place for the lt21 convention of j Chicago A Eastern Illinois railroad the Indiana Chiropractors' Assocla-j hit a motor track he was dtivlag at tlpn at a session of its l»2o mooting a crossing north of Carlisle. Collins b *I? wma thrown clear of the wreck. n**t years gathering. Officers for *ev, ^ ■ thn lost year were selected te serve for! Th# troe « demolished and the asother term. They are: j engine was so badly damaged that Frank J. Wright, Indlaimpolls. the train was delayed an hour. Three ..— Marlon : weeks ago at the same mossing the

president; Andrew Jackson, vice-president; C. W. Sharp, I polls, secretary, and C. I.

ndianaVanUJ-

many wives.

polls. t»0rc.

Pour hundred chi of them accompanied*.

v/ere present. B. J. Palmor. presV dent of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, l>avonport. la, mi other national chiropractors, were on the

program,

STATE SUES FOR 12.500. geeks to Reeove* Money to Wake I p sekool mnd Shortsge. rflpsefai to The Indlsosoohs IfewsJ .1 ®rPERIIOHVILI>B, Ind., November l#,—Rttlt was filed is the Clark circuit

son of Ed Knapp, of Carlisle, killed. Trees obscure tbe view.

Willism If. Crowder Pend ihpeciai to Tbe Indtaaapoiis Vewsl

8Ui„LlVAN, lBd./November Id.—Wflliam if. Crowder, age eighty-two. veteran hanker and farmer of gollivaJi county, died at his home here Tuesday. Mr, Crowder was the organiser of the Sullivan State Bank in 1*«. retiring from nctiro duty with it about ten years ago. At one time he was a candidate for the congress on the Prohibition ticket. He was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are eight children, Ned, Ben, William, Milton and ifarve and Mrs.

KJrk ““

Phipps, a former county treasurer and

sheriff, 1« the name of the state of Indiana, on the relation of the board of commissioners of Clark county, to recover 12,900 to reimburse the county for money paid out to make up a shortage in the school fond. It »• alleged that in 1M7, when JPhtpps was treasurer, bn bought " Jrty-two acres of land for $R7f.77, ‘ placed the title In the name of fes A Me Comb, his stepfather, in „j# name ho borrowed from the mol fond $l-*00, which was far bethe land's value, it is alleged, jtientiy the mortgage was fore and In I OH the i»nd was ... . in for f2.R§4.32, the amount I h« school funds. The property sold by the county for ♦1,200, and county had to suffer loss of the

difference, fhipps Is

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

AT THE THEATERS TODAY. Lyrto—TsadevtUe Coatu

e€ the Stage. *

Oliver Morosco will present at Murat tonight and for the rest of the week Charlotte Greenwood, in

ger Lonj

„ __

iger Letty/’ a comedy with Tbe story Is a modern ver-

sion of Cinderella. Miss Greenwood was last here in “So Long Letty." Robert Higgins, Frits Williams and Olga Roller are prominent in her support^A^special matinee will be gives

Walker Whiteside will complete his

sagagement at English’s In ''The Master of Bellantrae. tonight. The piece gives Mr. Whiteside the sort of role in

which he excels

David Warfield, in The Return of Peter Grimm,” comes to English’s Thursday sight and for the remainder of the week. The play is one of the most successful that David Beiaseo has written. It was produced first six or seven years ago. Ai Jolson in "Slnbrnd” is the bill at the Murat next week. This will be Jolson’s first appearance In Indianapolis since Itl 7. "9inbad~ is a Winter Garden travesty. It had the longest ran of any of its predecessors in New Yerk, and has been on tour

several yearn.

Zomah. the mind reader, at Keith's this week, had the honor of appearing twice before the king and queen ef England by royal command. Queen Alexandra was greatly interested in Zomah’s demonstration, and presented her with a brooch embodying the royal coat of arms. Zomah's act is one of tbe most puzzling and interesting of its kind.

songs, melodies that never grow old. One of the members of tbe act Is an excellent zither player, giving a new idea of the possibilities of this in-

C. C. Traeb, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania system, has announced changes in two trains. Effective November 22, the Commercial Express, which for a number ef years has been operated by way of Piqua, 0_. from Indianapolis to New York, win now be run through Dayton. This train leaves Indianapolis at 7:4# n. m. The Southland will reestablish service between Indianapolis and Jacksonville. Fla, beginning with the train leaving Indianapolis at 4:1# a. m_. November 2t. This train will have a through sleeper for Jacksou vllle.

HOMES FOII400 CHILDREN. Board of State Charities Report for

Fiscal Year.

Four hundred children were placed in homes applying for them within the state fiscal year ended September 2# under the direction of the board of state charities, according to a report considered at the quarterly meeting of the board yesterday. Eleven spptications for children were denied. The = report shows 2,817 children In homes = and supervised by the board- Of that — number 2,1*2 were reported as doing well. 445 fairly well and 21# poorly.

Stores in New York, Newark, Brookfam, Buffalo, New Haven, Indianapolis —

[Locurrille OounerJEounmll "Yon nr your horse is fsmT" •Meks.*' “How far wifi he lead?" •How long is your track?

mm . , mm ■ mm — — -— ■ — "".’.T:—1 emn «£ If- 1 — J

- f = :

MARKED DOWN $18.00 to $25.00 COATS

FOUNDED 1894 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Thursday, Friday and Saturday OUR GREAT ANNUAL

m A company of real Swiss entertainnIm mmtm f'mmrm i make up the act of "The Swiss * i^zayen* icaie so - IMsgent," at the Lyric this week. Their The public service commission | •ongs, for tbe most part are folk

Tuesday granted the petitions ef the ( city of Lafayette for a rehearing of

hearing ei authority

the recent electricity rate Increase and hut water heat rate increase for the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. The rehearing on the heating case will include also a re-

on the company's petition for

to discontinue service.

alleged

I—St

the gsrgzls Ouster. Browse—Aar whet you wttl ef Breaks, ho aurely i« senerom sod liberal with hie frl Towne—Yee he oven bee a habit of ctw in# Me friend# a»ay.

Speaking of Corsets

—There is a KABO ‘Live Model

that will fit you a# perfectly as if it had been especially made for you. It is a corset which has been designed with an expert knowledge of anatomy and corsstry, and designed, not on a wooden form, but on a living, breathing, LIVE MODEL.

For a quick, warm, inexpensive method of heating, put a Perfection CHI Heater to work for you. Three prices, ST JO. f».o#. g22JM. LILLY HARDWARE CO., 114-118 E. Washington St.

A select line of warm, well fitting Kerseys in the j! late winter models. Other stores would hesitate to mark down these coats this eaidy in the season, j H For one day's activity on our second floor, we price i them special Thursday at this exceptionally low ! f price. Millinery and Waists Marked Down United States Stores SU U SS8 Masuchumtts Atmhk.

For Furniture-

Special “Live Model” Week in Our Corset Department

Women who wish to bo sure about their appearance, without sacrificing comfort, can make no mistake in choosing Kabo models. Many special models for stout figures — and each Kabo corset is guaranteed not to rust, break or tear.

(WASSON’S CORSET SBCV TTON —FOURTH FLOOR.)

dPWasson &Company

LADIES’ Soft Black Kid Lace Good Common Sense HOUSE SHOES

2.98

Get 4% Quarterly Instead of Semi-Annually

We believe the small investor should receive a return on his money commensurate with present day conditions. Under our new plan—paying interest every three months instead of every six months—you really receive more than 4%. Then, too, when you deposit with “The Commercial National” you have the advantage of U. S. Government supervision and protectionin other words, unquestioned safety. Folks like to bank here. So will you. A smile, a handshaKe and* a bank book await you at the

Low Heel#, Soft Bud Eany Flexible Soles.

Sfawe to 8

On Sxle THURSDAY ONLY STOUT’S FACTORY 318-332* MatttekasetU A vs.

Pnnmt eoid*

dealer Mil*. Bay Dr. A. Ba~i Caehlen (Me Sheee end keep

year feet worm and dry.

Rxetoetve Agewtm tor Dr. A. Beed end Arab Preeerver Shoe# la

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Every Sale Most Be ' Final

No Exchanges No Credits No Refunds

Entirr Second Floor, Occidental Bldg. / Comer Washington and Illinois Sts.

Promptly at 8:30

Unrestricted Choice Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats at Half Price These include many late arrivals—hats for dress, street and sports wear—in black, brown, navy and all bright col-ors—-gome trimmed with fur—also sailors in all shapes. ' — —dT ,| ^ , - # Just One-Half of Original Selling Price

Commercial National Bank t4 0n the Corner of the Circle”

Government Protection tor Savings ^ - : •

— .

^ a

Entire Second Floor Occidental Building Comer Washington and Illinois Streets

On Special Sale Thursday

85 fine tailored and fur trimmed

A collection consisting of new models just received from one of New York’s foremost manufacturers at a liberal price concession, and suits from our regular stock. The unquestionably fair selling price of these garments would be $125 to $150. Superior quality, style and tailoring are the outstanding features of these good suits at $75.

November Coat Sale Old Time Values Revived! Wonderful Groups of Plain or Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps Offered at Savings Made Possible Only by Our Seven-Store Buying Power In preparing this great sale we placed desirability and quality first, and haring found the coats we wanted, we proceeded to drive the best bargains which changed conditions and our mighty resources could command. We were greatly helped by the unseasonable weather of the past few weeks, which made manufacturers eager to sell, and we secured great concessions. The result af-

fords you values in high-grade coats at prices seldom

equaled before.

S’?;j

,Y£l r > i ■

utm: •

Great Savings ‘ in the Groups at rrrw fk • These Prices

.75

Practically Every Type of Coat Is Included— Wrappy, Belted and Loose Back Effects— With Generous Pur Trimming, Embroideries or Neatly Tailored.

THE RANGE OF FABRICS INCLUDES BOLIVIAS,

SUEDINES, DUVET DE LAINES, FINE KERSEYS, BROADCLOTHS, VELDYNES, CHAMELEON CORDS AND

FINE VELOURS IN ALL DESIRABLE COLORS

Included in the Sale Are Scores of Beautiful Plush Coats in Short, Three-Quarter and Full Length Models.

COATS FOR WOMEN COATS FOR MISSES A BIG VARIETY OF EXTRA SIZES FOR WOMEN OF AMPLE PROPORTIONS

Now is the Time to Buy Your Winter Coat COME TOMORROW! MORRISON’S]