Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1920 — Page 22

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* ’ V National Thrift Week January 17 to 24 ' ( f " > National Thrift Week emSat Thrift Day pkasizes anew the impor- __ tance of thrift of various ° Ul share with others Day kinds in the -welfare of the Monday- * individual, the family, the National Life Insurance Day community and tile Country Tuesday— -as a whole. Each item on own Your Home Day the program needs more Wednesday— - considerate attention than Make u will Day ' many of us have given in Thursday— tile past. Thrift In Industry Day ' Friday— Why not start the week by Family Budget Day opening a savings account Saturday— \ ~ —or adding to the one you Pay Your Bills Promptly Day have ? jflefdier g&atoinp anh Cruet Company Northeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania

OPPOSES BRITISH MINE CONTROL Sees Dangers Ahead in Any Plan to Nationalize. LONDON, Jan. 16—The Rt. Hon. Lord Kminott, G. C. M. G„ G. B. E., in an address on “Government Control ot Industry,” delivered under the auspices of the Industrial league and council at the Guildhall, said that they had had -war experience and prewar experience, and of the two he very much preferred prewar experience as affecting the subject. It could hardly be disputed, he said, In regard to mines and railways, where the government control was greatest, and the sponsibility was taken for finance, that more unfcettlement had resulted, more lack of initiative, owing to Uncertainty, more hesitation and more unrest among the workers than in any other industry. Those industries were in a very serious tangle, and one of them, in particular, in consequence of the Jerkiness of a recent government decision. Great Britain was the country least adapted to making experiments in the <ase of nationalization. Unless nationalization of the coal mines would promote export trade in coal—which it certainly would not do, owing to the impossible red tape system set up for export coal by the Rankey coibxnlssion—they would run great danger of destroying the shipping industry, and if they did that they would become a third-rate power. They could not end wlfh the coal mines and railways; it was a universal scheme or nothing, and state ownership of everything was utterly impracticable. Saving, Lord Emmott continued, was absolutely necessary for Great Britain's financial existence and the essence of nationalization of industry was that there was no saving. Profits went either to the national exchequer or In reduction of the prices of commodities produced. Baker’s Shortening—'tflossbrennerls.

MODERN DENTISTRY Is Absolutely Painless ’vH F FI P There was, of course, a tinje when some dental work could not be done without considerable pain. But, in these days of anesthetics and scientific methods pain has been driven from the dental office. Os course, experience and equipment enters into dentistry to a great extent. Better choose a dentist who has a' large practice. He generally knows every phase of the business a little better. EITELJQRG & MOORE c r, k* -‘X nPIMTIQTQ Ground'Floor. , 110 10 I.afly Attendant.

Granger Dept. Store 336-38 West Washington St. Great Remodeling Sale Extra bargains in every department Your choice of hundreds of high-grade Ladies’ Coats in silvertones, zibelines, wool velours, silk velours and mixtures. Furs at one-half actual value. Beautiful set of White Angora Fur, Muff and Scarf. $25.00 value, only 9/e)U Beautiful Fur Scarfs, In Mack coney, black and taupe, lynx, wolf and other furs, -fj Pft $20.00 value Children’s Polo Sets, Cap Qii** and Scarf, 75c value Oi/C Men’s heavy felt-lined 4&-A Ofb Arctics, $2.00 value witvJ Men’s heavy wool Work Shirts, in and natural gray (s-J 4Q 52.9S value Men’s heavy Jumbo Sweaters, blue .end red and green (Q AO istripes, $5.00 value U*dO ■Shot's, Clothing- and Furnishing Hoods for the whole family. >

Saucers 18<? up ‘ ~^^ a^es 10 c up Plates. Dinner Set $4.95 Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. GIRLS’ COATS SIO.OO VALUES <g ys QO Sizes 8 to 14

There must be an enormous crippling of saving if they resorted to nationalization, but to anyone who belleUed, as he did. that their future was precarious in any case, and could only be saved by hard work and the co-operation of all for the common good, what had happened during the recent months was deplorable. Haute to Welcome Commercial Bodies TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 16— Final arrangements have been made for the Joint convention of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries association and the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce in Terre Haute on Jan. 19, 20 ami 21. Two programs include business sessions and a banquet Tuesday evening by the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce. President E. T. Meredith of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World is

Genuine 0-Cedar Mop With iSo Bottle of Oil, —jg l|_ $1.25 value, Saturday Only Fleischmanns Mending TISSUE No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, ■ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, 15 cefits, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Malrsville. Pa.

Millinery fi? Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. New Arrivals of Hats ( $5-$7.50-$lO ykji.S • There are dozens and dozens of becoming styles. %' Straw Hats Batavia Cloth Hats * Satin Hats Crepe and Straw j/ Satin and Straw Ma/ine and Satin T Satin and Braid Crepe and Braid \ [) To take care of our rapidly increasing business wi are Remember, remodeling and enlarging our display room to almost B pioor OU & h double its former size, and are offering all our t^ r Winter Millinery Regardless of Former Prices . at 50c, $1 and $3 AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. i Fourth Floor-State Life Bldg. Jj

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

scheduled to make the principal address. . " In connection with the conventions will l>e two eshiblts— the Neosho (Mo.) plan of retailing and advertising and the first nationul showing-**)/ the Community advertising exhihit of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Ice Floes in River Cut Ferry Schedule 1 INCBNNES, Ind., Jan. 16.—Because of floating ice in White river, the Hazel ton ferry,- south of Vincennes, Is not being operated at night.. Notice has been served by the ferryman. If mere pressing a button was all thijt wo* needed to produce - fine photographic portraits, X)§ there would he no need MUMnI for professional photo?- Mr rap hers like JfT Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.

Our Business During 1919 WHV? Was Doable That of 1918 Wfl I • SERVICE AND SATISFACTION IS THE, ANSWER A visit to our parlors will convince you of the services we render under the personal care of a competent optometrist. No charge for examination, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED QO This Includes Thorough Examination of Your Eyes Curved Lenses, any frame or mounting you may select or best suited to yarn Silk cords snd case / We will fill your oculist prescription or duplicate your old glasses at this price. * Kryptok Invisible bifocals for far ard near vision, $4 A AA complete with mounting (not cemented) SB.OO to.. 9JLalvv We are saving others money on their glasses. Why not you? We will examine eyes at home. No extra charge. THE HOME OF THE $4.50 EYE GLASS LOOK FOR OUR SION 148 No. Open

Juhiana Jlaitai ©imes

PLAN BILLS TO AID VETERANS \ Democrats to Start Fight for Bonus and Legion Home. Democrats in the state legislature planned today to prevent the legislature adjoutuing without taking some action on questions Os vital Interest to veterans of the world war. Representative Charles Bidaman ot Terre Haute announced that he would introduce in the house a bill providing that the state pay to every Indiana veteran of the world war a bonus of S6O. Democrats in the senate were prepared to Introduce and fight for a bill making possible the erection in Indianapolis of a home for the national officials of the American Legion. Largest Coal Mine Reopens Next Week VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 10.—The American coal mine No. t, largest in the world, after lying idle for eighty-one days, will resume production next Wednesday, when the first coal will be mined since the nation-wide strike. Four hundred and fifty men will enter the mine Tuesday. It is planned by the officials of the mine as soon after operations have been resumed as possible to endeavor to reach peak production.

Home Economics Session Elects Head > LAFAYETTE, Tnd., Jan. IC.—Mrs. Lawrence J. Foster of Crawfordsvlile was elected president of the Indiana Home Economics’ association at the annual meeting today and Miss Pansy Norton, Danville, was chosen vice president. Miss Florence Boston. Purdue university, was elected secretary treasu"er. Two hundred women who attended indorsed home demonstration work in Indiana. Founder of Kokomo - Bank Dies of Stroke KOKOMO, Ind.. Jan. 16.—Richard Ruddell, 69, founder of the Citizens' National bank and a large Investor in Kokomo industries, is dead of paralysis. He was stricken New- Year’s day. He beganbusiness life here as a merchant.

CHOICE SELECTIONS OF LADIES’ COATS—SUITS DRESSES-WAISTS AND FURS MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS CASH OR CREDIT IVIcMEII-.L’S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE. Mas*. Ave. and I)<*l. St.

,-Sk ALL CHILDREN’S COATS REDUCED 111 ll(] ur a(^v^ce * s buy your next a) //] I ' winter’s needs now. / A Corduroy Coats, 2to 6, Q Csll fill uTvl A gray tan> $4.00 W F 111 Y| va * ue mm ri U * l)?M L Coats of striped velours, $ j|g Some quilted $ cJaJyl 'WWf lined; $6.00 value ( ffipr Coats of kerseys, meltons' and zibelines, some quilted ajs ftf|* 1 |f||! lined, 3 to 9. Values aSiy 1 nil Coats of corded zibeline, Pearson J u j plush; sizes 8 to 14. O Mostly quilted' lined. ipScavy \/ ( Values to $12.50 W 330 W. WASHINGTON ST.

A Birthstone Ring Makes an appropriate birthday present and is a token of affection and sentiment. Our rings do more than fit your finger—they fit_ your individuality. Whatever style ring you may think suitable will be found here. Every style is represented, from the daintiest, laciest ring for ladies to the heaviest emblem ring for men. All are solid gold. Come in and see our choice line of Garnet Rings—the birthstone for January. Birthstone Rings for Ladies $3.50 to $1,550.00 Birthstone Rings for Gentlemen.... $5.00 to $750 00 CARL L. ROSTY "The House of Quality” 1 ? 29 North Illinois Street i The Sign of This Street Clock * gt In the Middle of the Block. No Plated or Filled Rings Sold at the House of Rost. Jum l

Personally Conducted Tour $125 A ten-day tour, extending as far south as La redo, Texas, on the Mexican border, In a private Pullman car. For this $125 you will be taken in our private car; all meals served on the car by private cook. No hotel bills to pay. The $125 will entitle you to transportation, \U .meals, amusements, entertainments and sight seeing during the ten-day trip. Our private Pullman car will be used also as hotel rar. * § The following persons will make the trip: ,T. B. Marshall, president Carbon bank. Carton, Ind.; W. E. Reno and wife, business man. Indlanapo. 11s, Ind.; Walter M. Scnger and wpo, grocery man, Indianapolis; W. H. Harris. Big Four railway conductor: W. I). Milne, Big Four railway brakeman; Timothy B. Sexton, assistant secretary and treasurer Fidelity Trust Company, Indianapolis; C. E. Dryer, Big Four railway conductor; A. W. Kicking. Big Four railway engineer; T. S. Biggs, Jewelryman, Terre Haute, Ind.; E. L. Dorsett, Big Four railway conductor; C. W. Lenton, Terre Haute, and Vernon Hinkle and wife, Indianapolis, Ind. The trip includes a visit at San Antonio, Texas., a visit at Laredo, where the oranges are growing ripe, flowers blooming and Mexican peons going bare-footed. Sight seeing in quaint old Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and a hunt , at Laredo are arranged for those wishing to participate. Corae Join us on this splendid trip for ten days. Leave this ice and snow for a short stay In the sunny south. Returning, the party will be taken through the Desdemona and Ranger oil fields. Absolutely no requirements but the payment of $125. You can get. ready in time to go. We leave at 12:20 p. m. via Big Four railway and M., K.. T. Tuesday, .Tan. 20, 1920. I have been 16 year# a railroad conductor and will know how to~ make your trip enjoyable. VERNON HINKLE 337 LEIHCKE BLDG. Rhone Circle 2T91

I We want high-grade used furniture of every description. Phone us today and our buyer will give you immediate attention. BAKER BROS. PIONEER DEALERS 219-225 EAST WASHINGTON ST. OLD MAIN 3466 AUTO. 21-368 f ' - " " "■ ? Detroit Vapor Oil Stove * For Sale by iS. 443-445 East Washington Street. I . —..- CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. '•> j 2nd FLOOR ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO O. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY U7-11-13X W—t HwM U. *oro. Ma rket Sire* Fro* th* lumliud Staiioa.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920.

January Clearance of Stylish Winter Footwear Here it is—our big January Clearance Sale. A sale where everybody is going to make real dollars by attending* Right now, in the faoe-of still soaring shoe prices, we are going tp hold this big event, and give the public shoes for just about half their real value. We have gone through our stocks in our four big stores and selected all odds and ends, odd lots and broken sizes, and will place them on sale at our main store. These are actually the best shoe bargains of the season.

t dies’ Stylish Inter Boots e in all sizes; black, m and gray; in high low heels; very at- |||||! Attractive * Tn black, brown and gray as well as in combinations; also low and high heels, and worth $0.98 — Sjs’ Dress and iceable Shoes a good, serviceable shoe - as for dress. Comes in id brown, lace and butr and high heels. Spefflf Misses’ and i§£|! Children’s Shoes In button anad lace; all sizes; with colored /MyfCTalV tops as well as all in black; special—- * i—- ■ 1 ■ 1 "" "*""* " " ""^ Vm Infants’ Shoes / v Gpod, serviceable shoes for the little ones; \. good, hard soles, spring heels as well as without; in black, brown and combinations. Specially *-§ K priced: - jjjjjjj Boudoir Slippers RUBBERS—RUBBERS Jbw Men’s, Boys’ and Yjuths’ Robbers All sizes —69 c Ladies’ Foot-Holds WiM - 4&c HORUFF’S . 342 Virginia Avenue