Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1920 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, NOYEMBEE SO, 1920.

i FINANCES.

REYEAl

CASE

oi all

A. Rum«ly *tock bold- »« Mail

ta

tn SafitcBab** 1 . IT A. Garfi*M «< & W*itar » Lindneira.

tAlf

ahTut

at few wteeka. * wa» * fine U»i

ft*4 been

ruM.

Gertaarty, hfc said Ified that *t that time

tliat tf T^V.

ited of u.n fcd- »• in iutMt, 1*1*. and _ tile*' ->n«a watll See-

i*n.

leerayer <m the etemf. A. Hoff, wbo wee em between t>r. Hein

Dr. i?*pubJkI ty *d*-

the German gvvern

'

« the eervice

ere with "Commander British naval attache; and M. Shepard, Bnt-

attache;

Brit-

nsel for^ Kaufman and Lindheim Hoff to the stand to "show why transactions between Dr. Albert and Dr. Feuhr called for a ro-between." Walter Lyons semred -as ^go-between" for Kaufman and Dr. Albert in the loans made on Evening Mail stock, it was said. Albert DeseeWea riled. A deposition subnti by Dr. Albert toid or 1 B r g™* 1 * - wireless news s The publisher, d, made known a deelreH I send a seasoned newspaper man to Germany. This man would have had charge of filing nows by wireless for America. "Dr. Bateely said bo wanted to place the true German Mtuation before the American public mud thought this was the only means, as all other sources of communication with Germany had been cat off," he added. After Dr. Bumely was convinced the German government censorship would

an exce from

make such a news service impossible. Dr. Albert said the matter was

dropped.

Dr. Albert denied he had urged organization of a corporation to buy American newspapers with German

money.

NEGRO CENSUS FIGURES.

CHftes la

wass.

tiM Aal "*”a)BHPM WASHINGTON, November M.—The negro population of Daytoa. G. was announced Monday by the eesurer bureau as *,*29, an increase of 4.197 or M.5 per cent. The whtie population was given as 142.492. an increase of 2L725 or 2> » per cent, •'binese, Indians and all others numbered 44. The negro population of Lancaster. PA, was announced as *1*. an increase of III or 14.1 per cent. The white population was given as S2.224, an Increase -of Mil or 12.5 per cent. Chinese. Indians and all others num-

bered A

Tbe negro population of PeoriA IH-. was announced as 2.121. an increase of fH or ISA per cent.

white population was given as TS.977. an increase of S.414 or 12.2 per coat. Chinese. Indians and all othnrs num-

bered 12-

The negro population of Barrisburg. Pa. was aanounced as SJAd. an increase of 721 or 1M per cent. The white population eras placed at 74.M4. an increase of 11,048 or IAS per eenC

Indians and all others sum-

an inerei Chinese, be red 17.

Ind-, wa of *94.

at 1.474, an incr

■■ ■ I ___ white popwlarion given as SS.0SL an increase of 21 or 24A per cent. Chinese, Indians

all others numbered 2A

HALT STATE INTERFERENCE

state of-

Tbeiteen

Got

TtHnsAi Mote C

CHICAGO. November

rary injunctions

ficials from interfering wBh the establishment of the 2%-cent far* rate authorized by the interstate commerce commission were granted fourmil roads operating in IlikH* tn

federal court Monday afternoon. Arguments will be heard within ten days. Attorney-General Brundage has opposed tbe new Cure in intrastate commerce ns a violation of the state 2-cent tare law. BOTH PLEAD GUILTY.

CINCINNATI. November 24,—Two men who gave their names as Martin twenty-five, of Vincennes, Ind, ■ were arrested here Sunday when m the act of making *14 counterfeit

bill*, pleaded gui' inary examination

before Itetta*/MMHHHBVlli Hurley. They were bound over to the federal grand Jury in the aum of

HMM each.

ried California for President of the United State* over James M. Cox.

of state. Out of *47,447 votes cast Harding received C24.992; Cox. 229.19L polled a gain o?*HTt votes o^^th* vote cast st the 1914 presidential election. The Prohibition electors received 25,204. The four women electors on the Republican Lcket nut the lowest on the list of thirteen. The two women on the STSg'toJ***' **“ w,r *

other newly elected official will take his place until January 1. J. J. Brown, of Rockport, will become a member of the state board of tax commissioners Wednesday. He was appointed by Governor Goodrich. Mr. Brown will succeed S. N. Cragun. Increase in Bates Granted. The public service commission ha*

authorised the Crawfordsville Heating Company to tncjmaa® It* hot water heat rate from 35 to 50 cent* a square _ foot of radiation. The new rate* will go into effect Wednesday. They are Intended to yield 118,800 additional annual revenue for the company. The commission's order said that without the Increase the company would lose *18.000 on the business of the 19201921 sesson.

FIRST STATEHOUSE CHANGE

counierie.i

ilty at their prelimn Monday afternoon States Commissioner

SMA01 Lewd is Califorala. SACRAMENTO. November 24.— Warren O. Harding. Republican, car-

office of m*'' Tba am of tba 19*4 erection crop of State Officials will appear at the Statedouse Wednesday, when William G. Oliver will succeed Otto L. Kiausa as auditor of state. With Mr. Oliver will come a new sot of assistantA No

Interest sa Savings

Farmers Trust Company

if;;;:’-!

—

Sacrificed ardkss of Cost

‘.sttssawfc

^Wfu&nSiA 21-23 N'ortii IlUnoU Street

The Sacrifice Sale of

Savings That Are Almost Unbelievable.

received about *1« 5* showed "British

omtm

Our Entire Stock of Luxurious Furs Offered at Such

hiMrSs Tremendously Reduced Prices, That, We Believe, Will T »* by _ f _ • r~r^i • uKrM w- t t 11* ^ XT' O f

■aid he "was approached by secret service agents on many ss," Some letters be bore were

L»<! ~

>h»d by

■ he

by the British agents,

■ appointment

, I

TTENTION! are applying a new patent Mr. B. A. Gramm's to our motor trucks that will revolu- „ tionlr.e all future motor truck jf building. Two of these have been In demonstration here all mer two will be delivered , November 20. We tell you about it. Make dntment and get this tiofi. It has already its title; namely; It the “PULLING DEMON” the motor truck world. cConnell Truck Co. Service with a Flying Squadron. 844 N. Delaware St. Telephone, Main 806.

'MQaa 117-119-121 West Market Street

Proclaim This “The Greatest Underselling Fur Sale

of tke\Year”

Costs have been utterly

disregarded.

Every fur garment in our great stock has been reduced to prices that are seemingly impossible, considering the quality of the pelts, the workmanship

and designing.

This includes all our—

Fur Coats

Fur Wraps—

Capes— Stoles— Scarfs—

and Muffs At Tremendous Reductions

m .-r' livV-

Ztr&AA Opposite Traction Terminal SUtibn

.Si

And

i m^m f <

Pathe Model No. 10 For a Cash Deposit of $2 or More, we will lay aside any Pathe or Actuelle Phonograph model until you are ready to order delivery. Our motive in making this offer- is to have you make your selection early, before the Christmas rush is on. You can pay cash or buy on the weekly or monthly payment plan. No discount is allowed, however, on phonographs for cash. If you are an old customer and have an account with us, ask to have your phonograph account added.

Make Your Own Selection

of Pathe Records

The Number 7 Pathe Model, oak or mahogany, including 25 Pathe Records, ^ J25 00 Tha Number 10 Pathe Model, oak or mahogany, including 25 Pathe Records, QjO The Number 12 Pathe Model, oak or mahogany, including 25 Pathe Records, 00 The Number 17 Pathe Model, including 25 S“" R “'* $225.00 The Pathe Art Model, mahogany, including 25

$250.00

The Pathe Actuelle Model H, mahogany, including 25 Pathe Records, ^2^0 00 The Pathe Actuelle Model J, mahogany, includtf 25 PatheRecords ’ $300.00 Number 3 Table Model (no records included)

Mahogany.. (P CT E? A A Oak

$55.00 $50.00

ActueUe Model J You should buy your phonograph of a big furniture store like Foster’s, for any one of the following reasons: We maintain at all times service men. Our salesmen will guide you in selecting the Pathe or Actuelle that best suits your home interior. Our Furniture Exchange Department is conducted in a manner to meet your hearty ’approval. This is a seivice that is helping many to get what they want by disposing of—through us— old pieces they do not want.

—

The Jeweled Pathe plays with the wonderful Pathe Sapphire Ball which never wears out the record and is always ready to play. No needles to change, gives absolute duplication of the artist's rendition, costs no more than the ordinary phonograph.

Send this to The D. N. Foster Furniture Co„ Indianapolis, Ind.: Without any obligation whatsoever on my part you may send me detailed descriptive matter and pictures of the Pathe Phonographs; also the Pathe ActueUe. Name

Street ..... City

State ...

O'Mr Tbirtx-two T«*rs in TMs Sam* Lsonttnn StorStoPf

Ui ttw Public Decide

ednesday ■■ ■ 11 1 - BARGAINI o T I A in 17 C! I SQUARES # Hosts of Christmas Suggestions As usual, no phone, C. 0. D. or mail orders on these Wednesday Bargain Squares. They are worth a personal visit.

Shirts, $1.00 Coons' ''Boss” indigo blu* and. medium blue chambray, best grade work shirts, union made; cut extra full; size* IHq to 1714. Formerly sold for *1.50 and *1.75— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.00 (Mia Floor)

Union Suits, $1 Women’s Richelieu fine ribbed, lisle finish, sleeveless union suits; pink or white: light weight; suitable for year round wear; tailored band top; ankle length; sixes 4. 5 and 6. Formerly priced *2— WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $1.00 (Extra else*, *1.25) (Mala Fleer)

Gloves, $1.19 .Women's gloves, gaunt-

gioves for fall and winter wear; black and all new colors, with twotone embroidered back— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.19 (Mala Floor)

Mattress, $8.95 All-cotton mattress, 45 lbs.; built for service; filled with clean, white cotton, covered with heavy art tick; finished with rolled edge. Regularly *12.95, special— WEDNESDAY ONLY $8.95 (TUrd Fleer)

Suitings, $1.39 Plaid suitings, 40 inches wide, firmly woven, heavy weixht, in 15 different color combinations Regularly *2.00— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, $1.39 (Mala Fleer)

Sweaters, $3.65 Boys* sweater coats. In slipover or coat styles, in dark blue with collars; also in gray, green, maroon, red and blue; sixes 3 to 14. Regularly *5.00— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $3.65 (Mia Fleer)

Curtains, 89c Scrim curtains. 2% yards long, plain center; finished with lace edge and i insertion. Regularly fl.J*— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 89c (Third Fleer)

Scarfs, 55c

Dresser scarfs, sixe 19x50 inches; with wide lace edges and pretty lace medallion. 85c and

98c qualities—

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, 55c

1

(S for 4LB5) (Mala Fleer)

For Smokers Smoking set, made of brass. The set includes round tray, cigar and match holder and ash ♦ray. The 4-piece set— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, $1.85 (Mala Fleer)

Ribbon, 25c Ribbon, 4 to 5% inches wide; plain taffeta and fancy floral patterns; extra good quality silk ribbon. Big special— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 25c (Mia Fleer)

’Kerchiefs Women’s hand kerchiefs, packed 3 and 4 in Xmas box; white or colored; corner embroidered effects; very pretty Xmas gift— WEDNESDAY ONLY The Box, 44c (Mala Fleer)

. This Set, 74c Cut glaa cream and sugar i-sta; very pretty pattern; always sold at $1.40 the set— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, 74c (Mala Fleer)

Curtains, 69c

Ruffled ’ Swiss cur-

tains. 2 V* yards

made from

yards long; good quality

scrim, finished with wide ruffle. Regularly

89©—

WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 69c (Third Fleer)

Rugs, $11.95

Congoleum rugs, size

xl2; beau terns, heavy

rug

beautiful pat

quality,

and sani-

waterproof

tary. Regularly *19.00 (slightly imperfect)— WEDNESDAY ONLY

$11.95

(Third Floor)

Raincoats Boys* raincoats in tan color only; made with slash pockets and military collars; sixes 8 to 16. Regular *3.50 and *3.98 values— WEDNESDAY ONLY . $2.86 (Mata Fleer)

Pants, $4.65 Men’s pants, made of novelty worsteds, cassimeres and dark corduroys; sizes *2 to 44. Our *7.60 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY $4.651 (Mata Fleer)

For Men Men's suits and overcoats. Suits of all-wool worsteds and cassimeres. Overcoats in green, blue and brown mixtures, popular ulster and ttlsterette models. Sizes 33 to 44. All *40 values— ' WEDNESDAY ONLY Choice, $24.50 (Mata Floor)

Serge, $2.48 French serge, 48 Inches wide; an all-wool serge of splendid wearing quality; all staple shades in the lot. Regularly *3.48— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, $2.48 (Mia Floor)

Union Suits Men’s heavy ribbed ecru cotton union suits; fine two-thread Oneida knit; all perfect, clean and fresh; sizes 36 to 50. Former price. $3.00— WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $1.69 (2 salts, 43.35» (Mata Floor)

Serge, $1.48 All-wool storm serges, strong, sturdy, all-wool serge that will stand a world of wear. It Is a wonderful quality to be priced so low, and 60 inches wide; in navy, brown. Copen. Burgundy and red. *2.49 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, $1.48 (Mia Floor)

Wool Remnants . ViOtf Owing to the fact that we must have more space for displaying Christina* merchandise, the REMNANT* MUST GO; i to 5-yard lengths of wool serges, poplins, tricotljnes, etc., will b# sold— WEDNESDAY ONLY

V» Off

the Marked down aaat price. (Mata Floor)

| Ginghams, 19c Si-inch fancy «f eat ginghams, in a large assortment of plaids and stripes; light and dark color*; did sell for 35c— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 19c ( wE its hah /•

Toys, 55c Tommy, Bell* and Mammy Tinker, the well known wooden bead toy; extra valuo— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 55c (Baseaeeat)

Gowns, $1.19 Outing flannel nightgowns Tor women; in neat stripes of pink and blue; styes 1* and 17; extYa special for WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.19 y r-'i (Second 'Floor) "•r ■■ ■

Women's winter coats of wool vslour, silvertone, goldtons, ata, in

green, brot purple ana I

fancy

asseaeeeap

Flannel,' 14c

Heavy weight, dark, fancy outing flannel;

us

ig

plaids and stripes, value— m

WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 14c (Basement)

Velocipedes, $2.49

Velocipedes, steel tires, black frame, red wheels, and adjustable seal, *3.60 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY ■

$2.49

jwn. navy, black; al*o

terials*. pl * ^ n9 * !

trimr

trimip, . 4 » big bargain for

ONLY

-SSi

(Second FlomOf.. mmtmm

Colette. *6^> **!«•- WEDNESDAY ONLY

$4.89

(Second Floor)

Sport Hose,

Wom,eh’* These are

•port hose,

Indeed

markable values. Heavy weight wool ahd silk and wool mixtures; seamless ahd seml-fash. loned styles; big assortment of good desirable colors. Be here early! WEDNESDAY ONLY

Pair, 59c (Mata Fleer)

Shoofly, $1.19 Shooflys, with painted horses; strongly made, $1.50 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Each, $1.19 (Basement)

Shoes, $3.85

Women's soft kid comfort shoes with cushion soles and rubber heels. A $5.90 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $3.85 (Mata Floor)

Dresses, $5.95

Children’s all- wool serge dresses. middy style; some embroidery trimmed, of white and blue. Others have blue piping; size* 7 to 12. Up to *7.95 values— WEDNESDAY ONLY

$5.95 (Second Floor)

Juliets, $2.95 Women’s soft kid. Juliets. plain and patent tip. with hand-turned soles, cushion insoles and rubber heels— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $2.95 (Mata Floor)

House Dresses Gingham and percale house dresses; dark or light colors; sixes 36 to 44. Up to *2.95 values— WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.89 (Second Floor)

Silk Hose, 95c Pair 1,290 pairs 10-strand pure thread silk boss for women, fashioned seamed leg, mercerized lisle top, fully reinforced; well known, advertised brands; wear guaranteed. Bold short time age for $2.09 and *2.56. Buy for Xmas now! WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 95c (Mata Fleer)

Pajamas, $2.35

Men’s Domet flannel pajamas, silk frog fasteners; fine, heavy grade material; blue and white, pink and whiffs patterns; all sixes. Formerly *3.50— WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $2.35 (Mala Floor)

35c Sox, 22c Fleece lined socks for !ty.‘ 35c— "WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 22c (4 pairs, «fie) (Mala Fleer)

For Infants Sweater set* for Infants, of all-wool, knitted in rose and white. Big value for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, $5.951 , Second Floor)

Union Suits

Women’s bleached fleece lined, rib b e d union suits; long sleeve* and ankle length. Seconds of a *1.89 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY

Suit, 98c (Basement)

Boots, $4.45 Women’s 9-Inch lacs boots of black, brown and gray; fine kid leather; lew or high heels— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $4.45 (Mia Fleer)

Coats, $14.75

il;