Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1920 — Page 4

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AMY O’CONNOR SUIT FOR HEART BALM DELAYED Judge 111 So Irish Girl’s Case Against Millionaire Goes Over Until Feb. 9. LONG ROMANCE RELATED _ The sudden Illness of Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal court prevents Amy O’Connor, beautiful and talented daughter of a professor of higher mathematics In the Royal university of fcqiblln, Ireland, from reciting In federal eonrt ‘next Monday her story of a disappointed international courtship which has resulted in a $500,000 breach of promise suit being filed against Allen Gray, president of the Citizens National bank at Evansville, Ind. The story of the transatlantic romance, which is said to have resulted In broken hearts and ruined lives, will be told on 1 Feb. 9 If Judge Anderson has recovered. Amy O’Connor was born In Dublin, Ireland, but it was In London, England, in Sepetraber, 1911, it Is alleged, that Allen Gray, said to be an American millionaire of Evansville, Ind., begun paying attention to this beautiful Irish girl. She was living at that time with her mother, Mrs. Helena • O’Connor, at 71 Sutton Court road, Chiswick, London. England. The mother died in London

la November, 1913. BBGAN COIBTSHIP IN SEPTEMBER, 1011. Mise O’Connor, In ber original complaint of civil action against Gray, alleges that Gray began “paying attention” to her during September, 1911, in Lon* don. Then followed wonderful days of attention on the part of the “Evansville millionaire,” she alleges. In the third amended complaint. Miss O’Connor alleges that she agreed to marry Gray when he pressed his suit on Sept. 17, 1914, and that on Sept 18 of the same year he represented to her that it was necessary that he return to the states because of urgent business mattea-. She alleges that in November, 1914, at Gray’s “urgent solicitation and Influenced by his Importunities,’’ ehe visited her sister In New York City. Gray was in New York to greet her and continued hie attentions and expressions of love and affection, she alleges. Again, she claims that In September. 1917, she repeated her promise of marriage to him and that an early date was to be fixed for the marriage. Happy at the thought of her approaching marriage, she claims that she notified her relatives of the betrothal. Having faith in Gray's promise or marriage, Miss O’Connor alleges that she accompanied him to a certain apartment house In New York City lu September, 1917, and submitted to alleged improper embraces of Gray when reminded by him that she would soon be his wife. TELLS OF TRIP TO SARATOGA. The third amended complaint tells of a trip to Saratoga, N. Y., and back again to New York City. She alleges that as the result of these improper relations, she was to become a mother. Gray, under the pretense of taking her to a nerve specialist, she alleges, caused an Illegal operation to ho performed. She claims that this operation La." left her in bad health and that aim Is on Invalid. Miss O’Connor alleges that Gray was ofteu referred to in her presence as “a man worth three millions.” On Dec. 20, 1917, Miss O’Connor alleges, Gray ceased to pay attention to her niul never married her. A glimpse Into ber home life In London is gl r "en hy an answer of Miss O’Connor to a request of counsel for Gray to explain why she alleges that Gray Is indebted to her for a certain nrmMwii. Following her mother’s death, she alleges that her mother’s will bequeathed to her some household effects and per sonal property. In 1915 she claims she Informed Gray that unless she returned to London the goods left to her by her late mother would be sold for taxes. She alleges that Gray persuaded her not to return to London but to remain so he could be near her and that he would cover her loss, estimated at $5,000. If the property was sold. She alleges

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that he gave her $2,000 and promised to pay the remainder. Gray, in a sworn petition in the federal court, alleges that Miss O’Connor signed the following on payment of the $2,000: "Received of Allen Gray $2,000, in full settlement of all claims of every character I have or may have on or against him, and I agree not to make any claims on him In the future of any nature.” Dated May 29, 1917. She denies, in papers on file in the clerk’s office, that the settlement was of a final nature and only to cover the loss of the property. Miss O’Connor alleges that the property Includes a Queen Anne tea set, a Chesterfield settee, a bordered Turky pattern Axmlnster carpet, an upright grand Pianoforte in a rosewood case by Joseph Wallis & Son, Ltd., London, England; many leather-bound books, a French timepiece in bronze gilted case, by J. Sivani of Paris; a carved gilt frame drawing room suite, upholstered In floral silk tapestry, a tubular brass French bedstead, and many other effects used in furnishing a home complete. All of these she clalthed she lost under the hammer at a public auction In London. In the original complaint Miss O'Connor asks for $250,009 damages, but in the third amended complaint the damages requested are $500,000, and it Is upon the later basis that the case goes to trial in February. There is also pending a SIOO,OOO damage suit against W. W. Gray, a brother of Allen, for the alleged alienating the affections of Allen Gray from her. Miss O'Connor is represented by Eph Inman of Indianapolis. Baker & Daniels of Indianapolis and Maldwln & Cnrtls of New York City represent Allen Gray.

Woolen Mills Firm Takes Old City Site The W. W. Carter haberdashery store, which has been at 24 North Pennsylvania street for twenty years, will be discontinued by Feb. 1 and the store occupied by the Scotch 'Woolen Mills, a Cleveland company, It was N announced today. W. W. Carter, who transferred hls lease for an amount said to approximate $15,000, will consolidate the store with his store at 22 East Washington street.

Where Most Sickness Begins and Ends BY LEE HERBERT SMITH, M. D. It can be said broadly that most human Hls begin in the stomaoh and end in the stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poof digestion means bad health. The minute your stomach fails to properiyjdiepose of the food you ear.,troubles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the commonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, discinesa, belching, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, oolds and bronchitis are almost as common. There is but one way to have good health, and that is to put and keep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do if you take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs and is without alcohol. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this standard medicine, and it is good to know that so distinguished a physician is proud to have his name identified with it. __ Frankfort, Ind.“About a year ago my system required 4. a tonic and biood--8 purifkr, so after readmg a little pamphlet 8? frf I decided to try Dr. \ A Shr/V ical Discovery'. This J r medicine I consider ' to be a very efficient tonic arj(l,blood-puri f ,er alJ d atn > therelore, glad to recommend it.”—HENRY m SIMMONS, 305 W. Morrison St. , Indianapolis, Ind.:—"l am most pleased to say for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery that I like it as a spring medicine. I was employed in a cloak house and used It for a toning up medicine. Asa general tonic I know of nothing better." —MRS. G, P. BEESON, 733 Elm St.

Phone and Mail Orders Filled CLOSE SATURDAY AX BP. M. “7he Peerless Bargain Event’*

There's a reason for the tremendous success of this G REAT LOOM END SALE—it is but the cumulative prestige and customers’ confidence which has been gained in holding these sales twice yearly for the past ten y ears—by always striving to better this store, its service, its merchandise and its VALUES. Our regular customers look for it and plan their needs ahead. Each time sees new patrons, attracted by the magnificent offerings, who usually become permanent customers—and so it goes and grows, and gets bigger and bigger each time—until its well-earned recognition as the “Premier Sale” has spread to a radius of over 50 miles around Indianapolis. Come Saturday, for there’s much of interest to you!

SaUirda3/ Morning Specials From 9 to 11 a. m. No Phono Order 1 !. ===3 Remnants of Silks, *4 Off j Also nath goods, woolens, crepe <1 <- chines, sat ins. messaliue, poplins, voiles, serges and many other weaves; good, useful . lengths ; excellent as sortment; for two hours bne-fourth off tile remnant price. Main Floor. Regular $1.25 Silks, 67c Yd. Plain, ch ingcablr *ml fancy brocades; also shnn tutigs in beautiful colors for waists, dresses, etc.; for two hours on!v, yard. g:c. Main Floor. . Regular 79c • Brooms, 49c Jour-sewed, extra good quality parlor brooms; made with smooth handle; while 100 lust: e\tr:i value lor two hours only, 4r each (limit 2>. —Basement. Up to 35c Percales, 23c YA SB-inch light s’ress and skirting percales, in neat stripes and figures, mill runs to 35c values (limit 20 yards), for two hours only, 83c yard. —Basement. Men’s Sweaters, SI.OO Limited number only; good, warm weight, with shawl collar; colors, gray and brown; sizes 36 to 44 (limit 1), only si.oo. —Main Flo Ar. Boys’ $1.50, $1.98 Pants, 95c Pr. Made of good serviceable cotton worsteds In neat, dark patterns, sizes 8 to 17; big Saturday two hour sale, pair, 95c. —Main Floor. Women’s Muslin Gowns, 79c Ten dozen only; large. roomy gowns, slipover stile, neatly made; actual $1.50 and $1.95 values; from 9 to It; only 7r. —-Second Floor. V House Dresses, 79c Special lot of 25 dozen; neat light and dark colons; well made dresses of percale; sizes 34 to 44; only 19c. \ —Second Floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920.

Up to $2.50 Women's Pure Silk Hose, sl.lO Pr. 'THIS is positively one of the very best hosiery —v _L purchases we ever made. “Notaseme,” -a nationally advertised dependable brand, pure silk hose in black, gray and brown; slight im- l.fl perfections that will not affect the wear; hose UTTj DWT just like we get $2.50 for in firsts; in the big 11 B v Ib Loom End Sale at sl.lO pair. I d '■ ROVER LAD.durable Durham stockings for children, ■I j ]if \ priced, according to size, at less than today’s whole* sale cost price— Sizes 5 and 6% 6tf, 7 25# SIXTEEN dozen worn- TTToM EN’B vests and TANARUS) IBBED union stilts en’s ribbed, fleeced, VV pants, Set-Snug, T* lor women, light bleached cotton vests velvet lined, and‘other fleecing, bleached cotbrands, elastic ribbed; ton, high neck, long ’ slightly imperfect, up to sleeves, ankle length aged lot, in regular and $i.25 grades, Loom End style; regular and exextra sizes; Sale, sizes 4 toQ tra sizes.sult.^-d until sold, for.. TCsyC* 9 0n1y..... s/tA V* $1.39 and...

Notions! Sewing machine oil, regular 10c value 7c* Hairpin cabinets, 6c value, at 3o Rubber hairpins, 6 in box, 10c value 7<^ Martha Washington hair nets, tCIc value, each s<t Safety pins, f>c value, a dozen 3<* Corset laces, oe value, spe cial I<* Smoked Pearl Buttons, 10c value, card 5C White ivory dressing combs, 25tv value id<* Snap fasteners, all ’ slr.os, black and white card 3c Hijack and white headed pins. 10c value, at f>C Dyco knitting cotton, 10e 10 19c values, 4 for 35c Darning cotton, black and white, 4c value 3c Pearl buttons, 5c value. 2 cards for 5C Kid curlers. 1 dozen In pack. 10c value fiC 7c white ivory dressing combs at 50C Scissors, regular 50c val ues 3fC Hair and clothes brushes, 25c value, each 19c Main Floor.

L. E. S. Women's Coats! Good, warm, dependable, all- Coats of distinctiveness, warm wool coats, actually worth as and serviceable; all that a hi fr di as $35, *g QC good coat mm 00 in the big>?> | should be, [T Loom End S worth up to Sale at J* $45, at msAKJ Here, women, are coat opportunity* such as no v woman can afford not to heed. Good, practical styles of tire same high standard we always maintain. Coats of polo cloth, velours, velvets and pompoms; kit coney, sealine, velvet or collars of self materials. all the various belted, blouse and pleated effects, sizes 16 to 44 complete range of colors. Buy your coat SatXy urday and save SIO.OO to $20.00. vlHrm Women’s Gowns Regular $5.95 FTf2vVSI Camisoles, Shirtwaists, $3.69 fe, Jpag* ** H&Sf w Lovely new. Georgette fJ) f§£§| \ I And they are extra good styles in both light and Si !ft values at the regular d&rk colors; beaded and ml&il i f prices, $1.60 and $1.98. embroidery trimmed; ,l I Gowns of fine bleached Loom End Sale, choice, i { I muslin, camisoles in crepe $3.69. |/jl I de clilne and satins; flesh wjj| Ij | p color only. White Smocks \ Ifi' Children’s $1.50 “^Middies, \#i|J and $1.98 V 1 ifj/ -pv op-r i Up to regular $2.98 c , uresses kinds in this lot; beautiful Pretty styles of plaid plain and trimmed styles, 11 l\ ginghams, sizes 2to 10, assorted colors; some Iff \\ neatly trimmed; Loom slightly soiled. jjf' End sale, only 87<4. —Second Ifioor.

Womens Boots, $Q.95 Regular $15.00 Qualities WE here offer the best custom-made $16.00 women’s boots, In the latest shapes, the best fitting models, most dependable qualities you can buy—choice of rich Havana brown or black kid and calfskin, with best welt sewed soles and Cuban or Louis heels; all ffllfC sizes; a perfect fit guaranteed; Loom End Sale, pair Women’* comfort dre Men’# SB.OO (Iren* shoes, Women’# SIO.OO laee *hoes, upprrs of finest best grade tan calfskin, £££?> Mjek or Hiavana soft kid. with real cush- kid or gunmetal leather model with Cuban or lon soles and rubber or uppers, English or round Louis heels, 9 Inches leather heeia; shoes seh t oe shapes, welt sewed high, verv stylish; exing today at '57.00, Loom T ’ ’ tra special, A End Sale, tf/H QC soles, Loom q— pa t r pair ivlivv End Stile, pair.v 4 —Main .Floor.

Untrimmed Hats, 49^ Smart winter velvet styles, la all the leading shades; formerly sold as high as $5.00; while the lot lasts, Add* for two h0ur5......... TIJrV. —Second Floor.

Economy Basement! ..-Where You Save Most --- /?/?*BO Wool plaid blan- 017-INCH fancy dress Os) -INCH fancy plaid UU kets, in gray, tan, * ginghams, in new tlii and striped dress pink, blue, black and red stripes and plaids, fast ginghams, light and dark plaids, weigh 4 pounds, f, o *’? I’®’ 1 ’®’ 3^c va^u ®. colors, extra fine quality, just enough cotton in these End Sale, to 4 yardßi value , slo.flo value, Loom End . to 4oc; Loom End 9Q/j g a i P< shi an OL?-INCH un blea cH e and Sale, yard •Vv pair’ /•TsO sheeting, good weight for all home uses, lengths Os? -INCH comfort ehailles 170x90 Bleached sheets, 15 yards, up to 25c value; Ld'O j n floral and conven- *-< a good grade, wide End Sale, 4Qp tional designs, good line bom and center seam; yard i 22c value; r^ora $1.29 value, Loom AA a ..... , _ __ End Sale, only *IIC blea c hec l End Sale, J go ok and pajama yard 40x36 Bleached pillow- checks, extra fine sheer " £ cases, good quality, up to 35c values; _ 3 inch hem, goods alone Loom End Sale, Sy'v•‘.'■T.'v'AV* worth 32c;. Loom End yard *V i onlv’ faCl1 ’ 25C A(y xß ° Genu,ne vvoolnap on,y ; OO cotton blankets. In ] HEAVY weight, fancy pink, blue, gray or tan. , i A-QUART gray granoutlng flannel, light block and broken ( plaid j -Lvj dishpans. roll and stripes, also gra> patterns, heavy weight, I edge, heaviest weight, and dark colors, in plaids Just as warm as wool, limit 3,79 c and tan, mottled atylos; $7.00 value, Loom End value, only d9IC 33c value. Loom OCT & a l e . Q Non# Delivered. End Sale, yard... pair # a*v V j ;

Loom End Sale Laces and Embroideries —at Remarkable Savings 1 H -INCH embroidery flouncing, Swiss and -1 cambric patterns; just the kind for underwear and baby dresses; beautiful patterns; 39c to 69c qualities, Monday, yard. SADOWi lace in pretty floral and filet patterns, A\ dges and insertions; 2to 4 Inches wide; 10c, n gm luc and 19c Qualities, L. E. S. .... r \ EMBROIDERY edging*, Insertion* and bead- O f jjBK. /a ings, 1-inch to 4-inch widths; pretty pat- ' * tema; extra good quality cambric; 100 to !§§* V* 12V40 values, I>. E. S. Monday, \\ % Wt- 5k yard ..... tft EMBROIDERY edge*, 4 to 12 Inches wide, fine quality cambric, extra good edges and hundreds of pretty patterns to choose from; 19c to 35c qualities, L. WS. Monday, <4 Egi 4Bt J —Main Floor.

Suits and Overcoats! If there was ever a. time when men and young men should appreciate opportunity and take action, it is now, while standard, dependable clothes such as are offered during this sale may be had at 25 to 331-3% under today’s worth. All Suits a?id Overcoats a the Following Reductions: Boys’ Suits and M * n s , a ” d . YoUD f ©X Men s Suits and Overcoats Overcoats w $14.65 for regular for all $35 $19.75 kinds. and S4O kinds. L $12.65 for regular $23.75 for all S3O l| AJp $15.75 kinds. kinds. \ 59.65 for regular $18.75 for all $25 4 $14.75 kinds. kinds. I 1 TOfew, \ for regular $14.75 for all S2O 1 $lO and $12.75 kinds. | kinds. j I|i. hMen’s Trousers j| || for regular $7.50 pants. ■ - VI for regular $6.00 pants. rm | ‘for regular $5.00 pants. $2.85 for regular $4.00 pants. Mk $2.29 for regular $3.00 pants. —Main Floor. Rear.

Men's Dress Shirts, $1.85 Regular $2.50 and $3.50 Values ** Splendidly tailored shirts these are, such as most particular men demand—kinds that will stand up under much laundering and gti s you perfect comfort in fit. So/t or stiff cuff styles, of narrow’ and wide striped percale, madras and corded repps. Sizes 14 to 17. Extraordinary values, In the Loom End Sale $1.85 Ipswich and Dougla* Men’s fine quality Men’s and boys’ Scotch socks for men. comb- derby ribbed union golf style knit gloves; ed cotton yarn, Uuen thread suits, spring needle black, navy and gray; reinforced heel and toe; knit. Cooper’s, Oneida also warm mittensblack, white, tan and and other stand ml good weight; Loom navy; Loom End Sale makes. Choice, Loom End Sale, (3 pair, 65o); End Sale && pair pair suit I —Main Floor.

Towels Etc. WHITE huck towels, large size, heavy cotton thread, hemmed; 29c quality, Loom End Sale price, 23c HUCK towels, good weight, red border, made from good quality cotton; 33c value. Loom End Sale price, each M i V FULL bleached Turkish towels, double thread weave, extra good value; 50c quality, Loom End QQa Sale price, each OOv NCH table damask, in beautiful mercerized quality, floral patterns; 89c quality, Loom End Sale price, yard......DuC *7O-INCH fine mercerized * table damask, in high luster quality, pretty conventional and floral designs; regular $1.50 quality, Loom End . sl.lO FINE Mercerized Pattern Cloths, size 60x66, extra quality damask, high luster, assorted designs; $3.00 quality. Loom End MO Sale price, each.. O —Main Floor.

$6.50 Jap Matting Bug, $3.98 Attractive cftncUrd designs In green, tan and blue, 9xl'2 *ize. lie- ©O AO maskable value, only.. 9vtfo -Third Floor.

Saturday Morning Specials From 9 to 11 a. m. No Phone Order*. LW.-TS—r-.-Womens $7.00 Boots, $4.90 Pr. Smart looklnr model* of excellent quality black or dark brown kid, lace style, full height, high or low heels; two-hour sale. $4.90 pair. —Main Floor. Men’s Work Shirts, sl.lO Men** indigo Mae work shirts, Cones’ Boss, best grade, union made, all sizes except 16 and 16Vi: Saturday, 9 to 11 (limit 2 to customer), each, gi.io. —Main Floor. Men’s ■ Socks, 12V2 Pr. Fast black cotton fleeced lined socks, seamless, •plieed sole, fuU length, elastic knit top, mill rnn, 35c grade; 9 to 11 sale, pair, lrvito. —Main Floor. Women’s 39c-50c Hose, 25c Pr. Bnrson seamless fashioned hose for women, fine gauge, fast black, white foot style, regular and oat sizes, seconds, 39c and 50c qualities; 9to 11. pair, Sso. —Main Floor. 10c to 15e Embroideries, 4c Yd. In the lot are pretty edges, insertions and bandings. 2 to I inches wide, cambric and swlss patterns, regular 10c to 15c value, special Saturday morning, yard, 4c. —Main Floor. Odd Lot of Yarns, 15c Skein > We’re closing out many colors we can not duplicate; Saxony. Shetland floss and Spanish worsted, 35c to 45c kinds, for two hours, 15c a skein. —Main Floor. Regular $1.85 Rag Rugs, 98c 36x*2-lnch size, light and dark colors; washable quality; colonial fringed styles; actual SI.SS value, 9 to 11, only 9fic. —Third Floor. Women’s Vests and Pants, 39c Ea. Pure bleached, fine ribbed, medium weight fleecing, first quality. 73c value, two-hour sale, limit four garments (suit, 75c), garment, S9e. —Main Floor.