Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1920 — Page 20

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MILLIS OFF TO TELL AD HEADS OF PLANS HERE ■ • Convention Board Secretary : Leaves for New York to Confer on Arrangements. - With a brief case full of plgns for the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in Indianapolis .Tune 0 to 10, Fred Millis, executive secretary of the convention board in charge of arrangements for the convention, will leave late today for New York City, where he will confer with national organization officers. The convention of the advertising clubs, which brings to Indianapolis between 5,000 and 6,000 manufacturers, merchants, business men and advertising men, will be one of the biggest events of the year in Indianapolis, according to present indications. Mr. Millis, while in New York, will confer with E. T. Meredith, of Des Moines, la., president of the associated clubs, and Park S. Florea, secretary, who also is an Indianapolis man, and the national commission. All pans, otulined by the Indianapolis convention board, will be gone over in detail between Mr. Millis and the national organization officers. Plans are being completed for a working organization and more than 500 Indianapolis business men will be used in various places in the organzatlon. A series of co-operative meetings, to be held between the Advertising club of Indianapolis and other clubs of the city. Is being planned and the first pTobably will be held the latter part of this month. The first meeting probably will be held between the advertising men and the Rotary club and efforts are being made to obtain a prominent Rotarian, who also is a student of advertising, to address the meeting. The pnrpose of these meetings [frill be to sell Indianapolis to the people of Indianapolis and to interest every person in Indianapolis in the coming convention. Fred E. Matson, Indianapolis attorney. Is chairman of the committee, and the presidents of all Indianapolis business clubs are members of the committee ap pointed to arrange for the co-operate meetings.

SPECIAL SPECIAL $7 98 J 894 liii In lllirw ygg • 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ' Continuing Saturday—Annual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE EVERT WINTER GARMENT IN STOCK HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM .. COATS REDUCED f) L ffl Fur-trimmed and Tailored Coats, Cft 111 i ,:, mPritr "JH * women’s and misses’ sizes. Values M f ___ UP t 0 mdhdl I ALL OUR HIGHEST GRADE COATS AND A" TreSMßn SPORT COATEES REDUCED FOR W diL IP'OTa &UICK DISPOSAL r jH, 11 Xa H Odd lot of coat values to $25.00, 1O AQ f || J! to close out at <4P JL^j.V/O pT Plk A small group of coats, formerly (J 1 A pT/"\ IfMtAwnl $36.00, now rJ>IY7.OVJ mptejf/T h Fur trimmed coats, Bplendld SC) rj pr/-\ liWlVil -C -I if \ styles, values to $42.50 IpdJ / .OvJ S’fi-,'IM/ v I Stunning coats for women and CT/A I 1 rITwT misses, worth up to $45.00 1 ifr Full lined fur trimmed coats, (JQr AA 1 J U formerly up to $59.60 qpOO* V/v/ | / High-grade coats, formerly sold db Apr AA / / up to $75.00 qp^iO.UU I Il FUR COATS REDUCED / Jljilr Closing Out a Fine Selection of Coats and Coatees I Ml II (l Below Present Cost of Production I/ j SBS Taupe Ooney Coat (30-in. long) $59.50 fU ‘Il || $250.00 French Sealine $125 VC* 1 ‘ $250 Marmot Coat (raccoon trimmed).. .$125 Jti $325 Hudson Seal Coat (30-in. length)... $225 /f ’ * Trimmed with squirrel or skunk collars and cufTs. AA ‘ The above are just a few of the many bargains offered IT?-J in this annual clearance event. Others on sale ~7ffM u P tO $48.5.00 1 V* SUITS DRESSES REDUCED REDUCED Tailored serge and velour Wool jersey, satin, taffeta suits, formerly $35 and PiC\ and serge dresses, values (J 1 i O AA $39.50, now to $25.00 tplZ.yO Tailored oxford, velour Embroidered serge, wool and serge suits, formerly <)A jersey and s&tln dresses, ® i /j AO up to $49-50, now values to $32.60 t|> Irx.V/O Tailored and fur trimmed Charmeuse, satin, Georgette, serge, jersey, suits, values up to $59.50, ®nr f\f\ velvet and velour dresses, C 1 O CiO now tJ>OO.v/Vy values to $42.50 I 17.^0 Fur trimmed and tailored Wool velour, velvet, tricosuits, values up to $76.00, AfT AA tine and satin dresses, f)r aa now ij) values up to $47.50 ALL OUR BETTER GRADE SUITS AND DRESSES AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS

Arrested as Draft Dodger; Liable to Term of 18 Months NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy son of a former Philadelphia brewer, charged with evading the draft law, was placed in solitary confinement on Governor’s Island following his arrest at his home in Philadelphia. The youth had been bunted all over the wqrld for two years. He is liable to eighteen months’ imprisonment as a maximum penalty if convicted when court-martialed. His arrest brings to a close his side of the sensational “Bergdoll boys hunt.” A brother, Edwin, wanted also for draft evading, is still at large. Bergdoll's father is dead. OPTIMISTS MEET TONIGHT. Members of the Optimists’ club will entertain members of their families and friends at the Claypool tonight. The evening’s festivities will ” open with a banquet at 6:30 o’clock. Douglas Mailoch, I humorist, poet and philosopher of Chi- ; cago will be the principal speaker.

Army Stores Give Institutions Bargain Army commodities or materials will be sold through the army quartermaster retail stores to state, municipal or coupty Institutions or charitable organizations at a discount of 10 per cent from the prevailing prices of the army retail stores, it is announced by the director of sales. Credit of ninety days also will be extended. The army retail store in Indianapolis, 27- East Maryland street, will close Jan. 12 unless anew storeroom is found. Man Missing Year; Wife Urges Search Nearly a year ago J. T. Fulford bade bis wife goodby, started for work and has not been seen since. Today Mrs. Fulford appealed to The Times for aid in obtaining some trace of her husband. He was employed in the Illinois Central shops here, and is 55 years of age. His only daughter, Mrs. Estella M. Foster, is In the City hospital, where she will undergo a serious operation, and Mrs. Fulford wants her husband to know about it. Belgian Poet’s Tour Contract Called Off NEW YORK, Jan. 9. —Counsel for Maurice Maeterlinck have advised the Belgian poet that his contract with the Pond Lyceum bureau calling for a series of lectures throughout the United ; States, has been broken by James B. Pond, head of the bureau, and that, therefore, the lecture tour has been cancelled, it became known today. Charges Man With Embezzlement of $25 Lee W. Minx, 41, 1406 St. Peter street, was arrested today on a charge of embezzlement, the affidavit being sworn to by E. L. Lennox, who charged him with embezzling $25. Detectives say it also is alleged he took other sums of money while collecting for Mr. Lennox. Minx, they say, denied the charge.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920.

The Inquisitive Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. TODAY’S QUESTION. What do you think of the suggestion by Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts that one of the ways to check the reds is to abandon the mad scramble for money and get back to the Plymouth Rock standard of living, in which tho prime aim was to do something for somebody else? WHERE ASKED. In the lobbies of the Lincoln and Claypool hotels. THE ANSWERS. 1. David Kohlenkamp, salesman, Chicago: It wouldn't do a bit of good so far the the reds are concerned. The reason the reds are mad is because they can’t get a lot of money without having to work hard for It. 2. R. C. Sepansky, salesman. Chicago.

A sale well worth while! YOL \V ILL find such good looking shirts- in these special lots that you will feel sure there must be something wrong with them. And, frankly, there is! Most . them are mussed from handling in the store during the Christmas season or have served in the windows. Some are slightly soiled, but a trip to the tub and then you have them “as good as new”—and at a decided saving! Truly a sale well worth while arranged for convenience on our display cases, easy to get at and easy to see if any of them are in your size. / ' Shirts of P ine Silks Madras and Percale Shirts Values Up to $12.00 QC Values Up to $3.00 (? 1 QC Priced for This Sale *pO.OO Priced for This Sale L.OO There are tub silks, crepe-s and baby broadcloths, And were we to place our “value” on today’s in a goodly assortment of patterns—truly fine markets, we could safely say up to $4.00 —but shirts in every way. The sizes run from 14 to up to $3.00 is the ivav we have had them marked ]7, and there are aleeve lengths tor all. ou all season. Some have collars to match, some will get a supply for next summer—if you care have stiff cuffs, some are pleated, in white or to save and want fine shirts. fancy patterns. All are remarkable values. / * Schloss Brothers Company , STATE LIFE BUILDING ’ „. „ [ Children s Hair Cutting I Barber Shop Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. 25c I • J The House of KUPPENHEIMER Clothes in Indianapolis

Stand Lamps __________ jgjj Riddle Cos. 464 West Washington St. Jjf wl Open Saturday Evenings : ( Is'

I think It would help settle unrest among the honest people who may be having a hard time making ends meet, but there isn’t anything short of the grave that will settle a bolshevik. 3. Newton T. Crane, farmer,-Wayne county: I think it might help some. 4. C. G. Cole, soldier, Ft. Benjamin Harrison: That's a good idea. 5. Mrs. C. D. Gregg, housewife, Ft. Wayne: If everybody would follow tnai principle the reds would have a hard time getting converts. Indiana U. Alumni to Hear Cornell Head Jacob Gould Schurman. president of Cornell university, will be the principal speaker at the Indiana University Alumni association centennial banquet at the Claypool hotel on Jan. 20, It i as announced today. Mr. Schurman will speak at the university in Bloomington on the morning of that day. The alumni association expects former students of the university from various parts of the state to be present for the banquet.

SCHLOSS SERVICE SATISFIES

Men! Hip Pockets Are to Disappear NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—Prohibition will sweep hip pockets in men’s trousers Into innocuous desuetude, according to /k prediction of experts of the International Association of Clothing Designers, who today issued an edict: “Make them smaller and shallower this season.” Commenting on the attitude of the designers, George W. Hermann, ta member of the organization, said: “It's illegal to tote a gun; it's unhandy to carry your handkerchief there and you can’t buy anything but wood alcohol to put in your flask. So the pocket just naturally Will shrink away.” *50,000 IRON WORKER. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Police refused to arrest S. Welde after a quarrel with a fellow structural laborer. They said he was a responsible citizen, owning $50,000 worth of property and always could be apprehended. ,

SIO,OOO Estate Causes Probate Court Suit A suit to establish and probate a will to dispose of a SIO,OOO estate,ls on the docket today of the probate court as the result of action taken by Franklin Haugh by his next friend, Albert Haugh, against Jane Keiser, William Franklin Haugh, Attorney Emsley W. Johnson, trustee of the estate of the late Franki lin Haugh, and others. I The plaintiff alleges that the last will of Franklin Haugh was mutilated, or '*estrqyed, on the orders of Haugh during an alleged period of unsoundness ■ of mind preceding his death. The suit desires to establish as binding the disposition of the estate as ordered by that will. | # Broken Hip Causes Death of Veteran r Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 9.—John Galbreath, age 85, a veteran of the Civil war, is dead at Galveston as the result of fracturing his hip Sunday.

Art Furniture CMstovel ONE-THIRD OFF. ™ $70.00 Hotblast $45.00 1 $40.00 Hotblast $25.00 $40.00 Cook Stove $25.00 FCBNifUBE SIO.OO Iron Bed $7.00 $9.50 Mattress $6.00 SIB.OO Felt Mattress $12.00 $1.75 Pillow $1.25 A complete line of living room, bedroom and dining room furniture. Special prices and terms to newly married couples. TERMS. Low rent, small expenses enables us to make better prices and give better terms. A handsome present given to the bride. 10S S. Meridian S4 114 Squares of Washington Street.

How Long Will It Barn? Seal a lighted candle in a jar. Soon the flame will die down and bum feebly—until finally, when the oxygen has been exhausted—the light goes out. The candle bums only as long as the supply of oxygen lasts. Without oxygen there can be vm life. The body dies unless the blood is supplied with oxygen. If your blood is not vitalized with life-giv-ing oxygen, it soon becomes thin, pale and impoverished. If you are run down, nervous and anaemic, it simply means that you have not enough oxygen in your blood. Try the REOLO Tonic Treatment that supplies to the blood the organic iron (which is easily assimilated by the blood) the revitalizing, life-giving oxygen and the natural cell-salts that the body must have to maintain health, strength and viger. REOLO baa remarkable tonic and reconstructive qualities. It stimulates the circulation of the blood, end makes the whole body pulsate with renewed energy and vitality. Start the systematic Treatment today and you will beffl delighted with the steady ment in your health. The largtiH package of 100 pleasant, tastelecsß tablets—sufficient for two weeks’* treatment, only costs one dollar— J and it is fully guaranteed. If you ' are not perfectly satisfied with the results obtained we will gladly return your money. REOLO is sold in Indianapolis by Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, and Huder’s Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michigan.—Advertisement. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder trouble, Meat forms uric add which excites and overworks the kidneys In their efforts to filter It from the system. Regular eaters of meat mnst flash the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. ’To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and/ makes a delightful effervescent llthiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. —Advertisement. ftMCIMI Ruddy Cheeksr— SparkliiigEyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a WeD-KnOBD merits. During the* year* begav*: to his patients a prescription tracte • lew well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive coming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, whkh cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one ssyrtem'lf you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coatitongue,beadttrhre, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards* dive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep than fit. 10c and 25c.