Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1920 — Page 20

Family Budget Day January 23 is just the time to start keeping track of your expenditures on one of our Daily Expense Records. At the end of a month you may see where you can save a little more than you had thought possible. Ask for a copy of the Daily Expense Record at our New Account Desk. Jfletc&er £abtngg attfe iftudt Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.

‘Funeral’ to Mark Passing of Dobbin A “funeral” procession marking the passage of Old Dobbin will be held in the city next Thursday under the auspices of the Utilltor Indiana company, according to announcement made today. It will start from the Utilltor salesroom and parade through the principal streets. An aged horse, representing his kind, will be featured in the parade as chief mourner. Fred E. Wilson, Utilltor sales manager, said the procession was planned to call attention to the fact that the horse must retire before the ever progressive trend of engineering. Labor Party to Hear Cincinnati Speaker Nicholas Klein, lawyer and labor leader of Cincinnati, will address members of the Indlanapo-lis labor party at Labor Sunday night at 7:30 on “The Aims of the party.” Klein was instru-' mental In forming the Cincinnati labor party and was secretary of the organization commit' of the, national labor party convention held in Chicago recently. TO PROHIBIT RAIL. BTRIKES. BERLIN, Jan. 23.—The government has decided in consequence of railway strikes to prohibit all persons employed by the government on the roads from striking. Perfection C'heese.-I—Glosbrenner’s.

Granger Dept. Store 336-38 West Washington St. Great Remodeling Sale REMARKABLE BARGAINS tYour choice of hundreds of highK?ade coats in fur and silk plush (trimmed, wool velours, silk velours, sllvertones. zibellnes, cheviots and wool mixtures; a great assortment; up to $30.00 $lO 50 Ladles' heavy poplin dfesses," in navy, burgundy and green, $12.00 value Millinery—Your choice of a great variety of beautiful velvet pattern hats, up to SIO.OO (Cj-g nn Men’s high arctics, £4 Oft felt lined, $2.35 value SUtUtf Men’s wool caps, AQ n $1.50 value Men’s heavy wool work shirts, gray and tan, $3.00 value I Men’s suits, overcoats and shoes at a great saving during this sale.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS Fill your sockets for the long winter nights. Convenient place to buy. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER Merchants Heat & Light Cos. C. O’B. Murphy, Gen’l Mgr.

CHOICE SELECTIONS OF LADIES’ COATS—SUITS DRESSES-WAISTS AND FURS MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS CASH OR CREDIT MCNEILL’S CLOAK AND SCIT HOUSE, Mass. Ave. anil Del. St.

GIRLS’ COATS SIO.OO VALUES cj. Qfi Sizes 8 to 14 ParlS COR. WASHINGTON g ALABAMA Mending TISSUE No wswing or Oaniirig. Repair. clothing, •Uk, satin, cotton foods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, sto. Package postpaid. IS cents, two packages, IS cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO„ BtalravOle. Pa.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

BOGUS LINEMAN ROBS RESIDENCE William A. Mooney Reports Theft of $2,000 in Jewelry. Efforts of the detective department today are centered in trying to find the thief who robbed the home of William A. Mooney, 3809 North Pennsylvania street, of jewelry valued at $2,000. Mrs. Mooney told the police that a man who said he was an electrician came to the house Thursday afternoon and said he had been sent to inspect the wiling'. He said Mr. Mooney had sent him. Later it was discovered this was not true. The jewelry was in a purse, stolen from a dresser drawer. Pearl rings valued at $260, a diamond ring, a bracelet valued at S3OO, checks and cash were among the loot. A negro snatched a handbag from Mrs. E. 8. Warner, 914 North Capitol avenne, Thursday night at Pratt and Scioto streets. Mrs. Warner followed the thief for a /block, but he escaped. The bag contained $22. Ralph A. Lemeke, 1404 North Pennsylvania street, county treasurer, reported that his automobile was stolen from Michigan and New Jersey streets. Dennis S. Tobin, 222 East Michigan street, reported that his car 'was stolen near the same place at the same time. SCHOOL ROMANCE REACHES COURT Mrs. Flora Clayton Charges Husband, Already Had Wife. A story of a school girl’s romance, is recited In a divorce complaint filed by Flora Claton against George Olatori, 311 West McCarty street, in circuit court. Mrs. Claton alleges that she was induced by Claton to abandon school and marry hUp in May of 1913. Shortly after, she alleges, he kicked and otherwise abused her and finally abandoned her. She alleges that when she married Claton he had an undivorced wife by the name of Mattie Raven Claton, living in New Orleans and that he is now living with his first wife in Indianapolis. She asks custody of two children, Rob-, ert Claton and Leon, and also asks that her maiden name of Flora Davis be restored.

Employers prefer to receive Moorefleld photo- f graphs from applicants f Xgi for positions because they portray the charac Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.

Special Sale of Womens and Misses’ PLUSH COATS Made of seal plush, smart hip length models, plain and kit coney shawl collar trimmed. Long coats of good seal plush, flare models, plain and fancy lined. Some with fur-trimmed collars, cuffs and bottom. There are just a few -of these coats, so we suggest immediate action. Washington i MW Jf P'W Washington Street street 330 W. Washington

SACRIFICE I^l We are giving up our shoe department. Our entire shoe stock will be closed out during this sale. If you are in need of shoes you should certainly take the opportunity of buying at this sale. YOU CAN SAVE Vs Shoes are high and present indications point to a further advance. So act immediately. BUY NOW, AND BUY HERE—while the stock is unbroken. 07 DISCOUNT ON ALL CLOTHING "70 AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. SACKS BROS. J2SSL

/ ~ “ Take a Tip From Tucker s n Dress Your Hands to be in tune with the rest of your outfit. Good Gleves are the notes' that complete the harmony of your appearance. Handsome Gloves of Backcape —-the color of buck, but stouter and better looking. Smoked pearl, one-but-ton clasp and imperial point embroidery. Regularly $5.50 — $3.15 2 Pairs for $0 A uto-Guantlets that the autoist ought to see. Fur covered, fleece lined or plain—all at 25 % reduction. • 10 North. Meridian

Cups and Saucers.lß£ up Dinner Plates up Fancy hand-painted Plates. 25-piece Dinner Set $4.95 Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

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Horuff’s January Clearance of Stylish Winter Footwear Right now, in the face of still soaring shoe prices, we are going to 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 m S^CS ’ anc * Pl ace them on sale at our main store. These are actually the best MU Stylish Winter Shoes Here is an assortment of stylish as well as good serviceable shoes. In black, ■ brown, gray and combinations. In high or low heels, and all sizes in some styles. These shoes are actually worth at least and ouble; special— J|p Yj| -/ JE jJjpfl a Ruhhers- — Ruhtars I \ 3 Infants* Shoes JSjSll Misses and IVUUUCIO IUIUUCIo I \*\ Good, serviceable shoes jflk pL ;l J-, fCL Men’s Boys’ and I / for the little ones; gooand, Ufa. youths’. Rubbers, I hjjjl 'as'jwen”!* In button and lace; all sixes; holds .. *... .49<* I 98c $ 1 .98 HORUFF’S 342 Virginia Ave.

MILLINERY Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. New Arrivals Batavia Cloth Hats Crepe and Straw jTi'&i* \ Ma line and Satin S’ J Crepe and Braid $5—56.50 Straw Hats Satin Hats Satin and Straw Satin and Braid $ 1 O \v, ] There Are Dozens and Dozens of Becoming Styles. v y' i REMEMBER, JUST FOURTH f (, FLOOR TO THE ELEVATOR MAN. Winter Millinery, Regardless of Former Prices, at 50c, $1 and $3 AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

MODERN DENTISTRY /fmjljs is Absolutely Painless la. If L tThere was, of course, a time 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. EITELJORG & MOORE € =s ITFNTI ! nT , N Ground Floor. l.udy Attendant.

WANTED JL We want to buy the best used furniture obtainable. It will pay you to consult us before you sell. Phone us today and our buyer will give you immediate attention. BAKER BROS. PIONEER DEALERS 219-225 EAST WASHINGTON ST. OLD MAIN 3466 AUTO. 21-366

ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY 117-118-121 West Market St. Across, Market Street From the Terminal Station.

THE TIMES BPOUT PAGE GABBIES THE LATEST, UP-TO-DATE .EVENTS.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.

Diamonds of distinction in color, perfection, size and cutting, mounted or unmounted, awaiting individual selection. Prices $150.00 to $750.00 Watches of all makes, styles and sizes: Our stock is such that you will have no trouble in choosing one that will please. Wrist Watches, SIB.OO to $650.00 Gentlemen’s Watches, $15.00 to $250.00 CARL L. ROST# 25 North Illinois Street. . The sign of the clock in the middle of the block. The House of Quality No Plated or Filled Rings Sold Here. JSL

IF YOUR POCKET DIDN’T HAVE A HOLE IN IT It might be a safe place to carry your money. You say your pocket DOESN’T have a hole? We will grant that it is not torn, but it has a hole just the same, large erfPugh to put your hand through, and no matter how plentiful money is with you, you CAN NOT carry it around in your pocket and SAVE it, because you will just naturally SPEND it. Money is plentiful now, but it won’t always be so. There* fore, this is an exceptionally good time to save some of It. The first few dollars you spend on payday are just as easy to save as they are to spend. Add to the list of expenditures you have to make, a STATED amount to deposit in your savings account, and MAKE that deposit just as regularly as you pay your other bills. You do not have to be very smart to know that this will make you the winner in the end. We ° n Savins Pay JL / /\J Accounts Meyer Kiser - Bank 136 East Washington Street Open Saturdays 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.

The Home of the $4.50 Eye-Glass Lenses with any desired mounting in A stoek, case and cord complete liUv f Kryptok invisible bifocals for f V \ FAR and NEAR vision (ground I I together, not cemented), comV / V y piete, with your choice S os mounting, $8 to 9x41 A splendid complete assortment of mountings to select from. Ho osier' Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Evenings Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examinations.