Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1920 — Page 20

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ff Fr FF bf * * rr'cfps;; M V ’ Y I What Made Indianapolis Grow? Not alone the industry of its people; this had to be accompanied by determination to save. Back of the coming of the railroad, back of the increase of business and manufacturing were years’ of saving—sometimes small amounts, sometimes large—but always something. Those who saved then benefited themselves and those who came after them. You ■ are doing that today if you are saving first, before spending. Jfletc&er pairing# anb ®hrsit Company Capital Largest in Indiana.

3 DIE IN SIEGE TO HANG SLAYER Arkansans Use Dynamite to Avenge Detective’s Death. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Fob. 6— Three were dead today, six wounded and oue missing as a result of a four-Uour siege fast night of two negro tenement houses in which George Vick, a negro murderer, had barricaded himself, after killing City Detective O. C. Lyr.n. Vick was riddled with bullets when he was forced out of his refuge by the dynamittng and burning of both buildings. Mrs. Sam Soltz, a white woman, was wounded while watching the Riege of the two houses and died at a hospital early today. Six white men, including Ray Avery, Ed Mann, Frank Terry, George Bozart, Colton Staim and Joseph Grand berty, were wounded and are in hospitals. All will recover. A crowd of 2,000 persons assembled on the river front after the siege started. Vick’s body was seized by the crowd after he had been forced out and killed, but it was recovered by the police. Following the death of Vick, the crowd was persuaded to disperse and today there appeared little likelihood that race trouble would follow.

Look for “Gang War” to Avenge Enright CHICAGO, Feb. 6.— Police were set here today for a bloody renewal of the labor “gang war,” which claimed as its latest victim Maurice “Moss” Enright, labor leader and “quick on the draw” gun fighter. The opposing factions, police believe, have been resting on their oars until after the Enright funeral today. Enright’s adherents, the pollee said, have sworn to “get” his murderers. Michael Carrozzo, president of the Street Cleaners’ Union, is still held by the state’s - attorney’s office in connection with the murder. George Kenny, secretary to State’s Attorney Maclay Hoyne. has gone to New York, it is understood, to run down clews tending to show that a gang of imported gunmen handled the job. Dr. Bowers Resigns from State Hospital LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 6.— Dr. Paul E. Bowers, superintendent of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, real here, hash- resigned to become head of the military hospital of the state of California. Bowers came to the local institution from California and took charge Oct. 1. He succeeded Dr. Fred Terflinger, who resigned to practice medicine In Logansport Getting nearer to Valentine’s Day every min- [ Jk nte, have you thought of listributlng photographo portraits this year? wtfm Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg. HARDWARE PAIN f S GLASS Fleisclunaiurs Hardware 515 W. Wash. St.

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

iending ISbbUE .No sewmg“i' darning. Beptura clothing, irtik. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, 'imbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, 15 cents, two packages, 25 tents. Address PENH PUBLISHING CO, Ilsirtrfll4 Fa w

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

ORBISON FINDS WETS GIVING UP Prohibition Officer Says Violators Disappear. Publicity is the greatest weapon against the demon rum now being waged under the eighteenth' amendment, according to Charles C. Orbison, director of prohibition in Indiana. Mr. Orbison said before leaving for Ft. Wayne that plans have been laid by the state sponsors of aridity to familiarize the public with the cold cruel facts of prohibition and foster a spirit of law enforcement among the people in regard to prohibition. I’LAN TO WORK THROUGH CLUBS. Thi< is to be accomplished by full publicity of the prohibition department’s activities and by stimulating an interest in various civic organizations and clubs throughout the state. Arrangements have been made for the installation of a prohibition message on an electric motograph on the Merchants Light and Heat Company building at Meridian and Washington streets. Personal talks to clubs pin the state and circular litters are being sent to such organizations. Mr. Orbison left Inq/anapolis for Ft. Wayne last night’ where he will give personal instructions to city and county officials and members of the police department. OFFICIALS KEEP VIGILANT EYE. Encouraging communications from varvarious cities in the state have been received at dry headquarters. Reports of raids on damp spots in Crawfordsville and Clinton have been received and letters from Rotary clubs at Kokomo, Bluffton and Elkhart announcing the adoption of resolutions favoring enforcement of prohibition are in possession of Mr. Orbison. A letter was also received yesterday from John F. Kramer, national prohi-, bition director, praising the work of Indiana officials in their efforts to stamp out illicit booze. Palmer’s Campaign ‘in Hands of Friends’ CHICAGO. Feb. 6.—Attorney General Palmer is ‘‘ln the hands of his friends” as a presidential candidate. Following his announcement to this effect here, his Chicago friends were prepared today to launch an earnest campaign. “There is plenty of time to talk polt- ( tics after we polish off the profiteer and get rid of undesirable aliens,” Palmer said. “I’m not a good hat thrower but my friends are becoming more insistent every day. I am willing to see the republicans monopolize the opening field and leave the rest to my friends when the race is ripe.”

Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By c-One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it. know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely. and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent, simply mall your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it amt It has proven itself to be that lor/g-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, yeti may send the price of it. one dollar, but. understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 530 F, Gurney Bldg.. Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. —Advertisement.

|We Want to Buy ■ GOOD USED FURNITURE Turn your old used furniture into cash. Sell it to us—it will pay you. Phone today for our buyer—he will give you immediate attention. I BAKER BROS. PIONEER DEALERS i 219-225 EAST WASHINGTON ST. OLD MAIN 3466 AUTO. 21-366

Western Union Telegraph Cos. Messengers with bicycles are guaranteed $2.50 for 8 hours of day work and $3.00 for 8 hours of night work. Under increased compensation schedule hustlers can earn considerably more. Healthful occupation. Boys 16 years and older preferred. Ask For MR. KOERS Delivery Department Main Office v On the Circle

CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTKINO CO. 46 K. F ENKSYLVAN! A ST. 2nd FLOOR IF IT i$ IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S > ICOt TO IZ4 EAST WASHINGTON STRUT

Put Off Car, He Claims, Asks $3,000 Damages KOKOMO, Tnd., Feb. 6.—Daniel S. Ford has sued the Union Traction Company for $3,000 damages. He claims that he had' paid his fare from Logans - port to Kokomo and intended to get off at Deffenbaugh street, his wife being sick, but that Conductcro Simpson demanded an extra fare after leaving the Kokomo station, which Ford refused to pay and Mr. and Mrsr. Ford were put off the car.

MILLINERY *|i Beautiful , j§NEW HATS %mV/ rjfjF $ 5 $ 6- 50 $ 7- 50 S B- 50 Hi \ \ rrinfiP* " Mitzi Sailors i Roll Brims IsJJ) \. Jockey Effects Close-fitting Turbans \ * Qjfp' Springtime Sailors Foke Bonnet Effects |M - Chin-Chins Mushroom Effects JJjj Off-the-Face Models CLOSING our ALL WINTER MILLINERY at 50c and $1 African Ostrich Feather Cos., Fourth Floor State Life Building Remember, Just Say Fourth Floor to the Elevator Man.

=—*l34 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET , Army Goods Sale NEW GOODYEAR RAINCOATS $T Eftl Formerly $14.00 - §B % w I Ne-w army shoes, fkfk Vrrnv hip boots, very fit- ff jfk/\ “*—~j Munson last good grade O This Week New infantry shoes, £}s AA Reissued <>. D. shirts, ftf) VI Onlv Munson last 3U .00 pew . Uniy New wool union suits, £*6) TC - New home guard shoe, <£*7 formerly 55; now f)£uf U Hobnailed and field shoes, Off Goodyear welt v I *Ow New raincoats, water- ti.ll ffA newly repaired O. D. overcoats {[ Q r A i,roof °- "■ sertrf * Woolen undershirts and ffff., at .. New gas mask raincoats, made of drawers i*i.aK SR *l2 00 “■]&”. * nd $3.50 overcoats New marine raincoats, £Q *7ff u , k| raincoats mrm m Reclaimed 0. I). wool #4 nr tla<-k 'zL+ LIL $45 now $24.75 shirts, in fine condition An- “ . *?!.'... .$1.75 Leatherette raincoats, nr New woolen socks, light 35 C Si-w heavy QX. H C formerly $55, now i 9 Heavy weight ..l 60C blankets 3 Gloves and mittens at great savings. Genuine English Aquascutura (Raincoats) Formerly SBS, special 525 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. QUEEN CITY SALVAGE Cos ■ and Dealers j| I 9 A EkHstnfe Special Attention Given Mail Orders tV “v VUli lie sal 1 llUi W VEI &S>l When acronipanUd by cash, certitled check or money order. ' Lk-=.= ==■■■■■■ rSTQRE OPEN BA.M.TO 8. P. M.-t:;

Juiftatra §aitu limes

BOARD RAISES PARK SALARIES Superintendent Lowry to Get ss,ooo—Jarvis $3,000. Thirty-five employes of the city park board will benefit under anew salary schedule drawn up by the board at its annual reorganization meeting late yesterday. Charles E. Coffin was elected nresidefit

The Home of the $4.50 Eye-Glass Lenses with any desired Kryptok invisible bifocals for FAR . ~ . and NEAR vision (ground tof a ” gether, not cemented), complete and cord with your choice complete Vvv of mounting tyO to A splendid complete assortment of mountings to select from. Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examinations.

SALE OF MIRRORS Now is the time to buy a mirror. Something that sets off the living room or dining room. In fact, it’s a piece of furniture that is suitable for any room in the house. A Few of the Many Special Priced Mirrors. 24x36-inch fumed oak frame $12.00 16x24-inch fumed oak frame $7.00.... 9x16-inch fumed oak frame sl.t>o 8x1.4-inch fumed oak frame * $1.90 16x20-inch fumed oak frame $6.00 18x40-inch golden oak frame '.. .$11.50 24x30-inch golden oak frame SB.OO 17x20-inch oval frame $4.50 CASH OR CREDIT THE ALBERT HUTCHINSON STORE Prospect 581. 312-314 VIRGINIA AVE. Auto. 24-560.

ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY UI4U>IU Wert Market fit. Across Market Street From the Terminal Station.

for the coming year and Samuel E. Rauh was elected vice president. Among those to whom salary boosts were granted are James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, from $4,000 to s.'i,o()o a year; R. Walter .Tarvis, head of recreation departrJent, from $2,400 tc $3,000; H. H. Tall, chief horticulturist, from $2,000 to $2,400; Charles Rotb, recreation department, from 5125 to $l4O per month, and J. Clyde Hoffman, nttoYney for the board, from $1,200 to, $2,100. Mr. Hoffman gets an additional SOOO from the recreation department. Ever Good Oleomargarine—Glossbrenner’s.

I Stylish Winter Shoes f Here is an assortment of stylish as well as good serviceable shoes. In black, i|] brown, gray and combinations. In high or low heels, and all sizes in some jjjg styles. are actually worth at least double, and will sell at our big Round-Up Sale for— H sf|>.9B j | Misses' and Children's Shoes In button and lace; all sizes; with colored tops sL I ej as well as all in black; special— wi | I C 5 il QI2. \ | HORUFF’S !M 342 Virginia Avenue /idCS ■ —<

GRANGER DEPT. STORE 536-338 W. Washington St. Special Bargains for Saturday MILLINERY All Velvet Pattern Hats, vour choice of the bouse, up to SIO.OO value. £ | AO FURS—-All Fur Sets and odd pieces at one-half price and less. Beautiful throws and scarfs, full skins, satin lined. Hi black and taupe, lynx, black, coney, gray wolf, Isabella fox, actual $25.00 value, £•* 4 CiW Saturday w A lt/u Black Conor and Gray Wolf Scarfs, full sizes. $15.00 GREAT COAT SALF) Great variety of coats in silvertone, zibeline, velours, cheviots apd silk velvet, fur and velour collars, that sold up to Saturday,.. . . $16.50 Children’s I’olo Sets, cap QQn, rad scarf, 75c value, today.. Men’s .Heavy Felt Lined (> \ Aft Arctics, $2.00 value sllv Children’s Rubbers, 75c A! ft r* value ‘SfIJ’L. Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Shoes at a Great Saving.

I^CARBOMOIDI One-Half Regular Price p SI.OO Can || 50c Can 2j 25c Can ||j Moncrief Furnace p main p WE ■5820 LO* DELIVER (Nhortihl Mill

GIRLS’ COATS 10.00 VALUES Sizes 8 to 14 rPXMiSI COR. WASHINGTON & ALABAMA Cups and Saucers 18£ up Dinner Plates up Fancy hand-painted Plates. 39<* 25-piece Dinner Set $4.95 Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. study SHORTHAND an) j related subjects. You would enter our DAY or EVENING school If you knew the quality of our work. Call or write for details. Main 6383. Hoosier Shorthand Institute *l7-760 Lemcke Annex. Indianapolis.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.

A Round-Up of Ladies’ Stylish Footwear We are going to offer to the ladies some of the most unusual bargains of tfye season in stylish footwear. We have gone through the stocks of our four big stores and have rounded up all odds and ends, odd lots and broken sizes and have placed them on sale at our main store.

AMETHYST \ j the ' BIRTHSTONE for FEBRUARY Every one should wear a birthstone. 4 Those who have a birthday this month should have one of our amethyst rings. We have anew line of jewelry with amethyst settings, which we., will be glad to show you at your convenience. V RINGS *3.50 TO *50.00 LAVALLIERES *IO.OO TO *125.00 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 J* L

Its 7) LSCn*— ■— l • v cinl£ &j&2ey<ru*~ Z^TL-'O^ *C,jr ■.?<•- &**-*£* yCI 7ns/u^6fi

We Are Living in an AQE 0F PROGRESSIVENESS Every line of business and every science is advancing rapidly. One of the most progressive of all sciences is dentistry. The average dentist today can make you feel like anew man. We believe, however, that we are above the average in ability and equipment. Come in and judge for yourself. ~ , EITELJORG & MOORE nFNTISTS Attendant. Center East Market