Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1920 — Page 3

ROB UNCLE SAM OF INCOME TAX Seattle Collector’s Office Raided, $2,000 Stolen. SEATTLE, March 16.—Two unmasked men held up R. E. Stafford, cashier In the intednal revenue collector’s office, In the Federal building today, robbed the strong box of $20,000 In currency and escaped. The money represented nearly all the cash ■ returns from yesterday's and last night’s final Income tax collections for the Seattle district. Political! 1 SIDELIGHTS g ■ -i Arrangements have been completed for the visit of Senator Warren G. Harding, .candidate for the republican nomination 'for the presidency, to Indianapolis Thursday. Senator Harding will arrive at 11:15 o’clock Thursday morning and will go directly to the soldiers' ami sailors’ monument in response to an Invitation of Col. Oran J. Perry, superintendent of the monument. Senator Harding will then go to the Columbia club, where he will speak following a luncheon In his honor. He will be introduced by Arthur K. Robinson. The following special reception committee has been, appointed to greet Senator Harding: Judge A. B. Anderson, Frank D. Stalnaker, Heury C. Atkins, Martin M. Hugg, Addison Miller, John B. Cockruni, Judge David A. Myers, A. M. Glossbrenner, George V. Coffin, Ward H. Watson. Hilton U. Brown. Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Ernest Bross, Michael I. Jefferson, Frank M. Smith and Vernon W. Van. Fleet, state campaign manager for the senator. Henry Roberts of Greenfield, formerly progressive chairman of the Sixth district, has been named assistant manager of the campaign of Hiram Johnson in Indiana. He will assist Zell C. Swaiu of Middleton, the state manager. The following straw vote was taken iu the dining room of the Board Os Trade building: Republican Presidential—Wood. 60; Lowden, 38; Johnson, 5; Harding, 3, and Hoover, 1. Democratic—Marshall, 6; MeAdoo 6, and Edwards, 6. Republican Governorship—McCray, 67; Fesler, 32, and Toner, 1. Democratic— McCulloch, 12, and Risk, 1. BEG PARDON - Sort of an Apology to Long- ■ Haired Men. NJSW YORK, March 16.—We've always thought the long-haired ginks, musicians, poets, missing links, were balmy in the bean. We always grinned at frowsy heads as they appear on Raving Reds that we have sometimes seen. But since we lamped a piece of news—it makes us sad, g\ves us the blues — we've changed our mind about ’em. Those long-haired men were right all right and must have used some good, foresight. We ne'er again will flout ’em. For Just today to our surprise the following lines came to our eyes. “Hair cuts will cost a dollar.’’ We’ll grow long hair, just like a bear; no longer will we holler. Brother, on Way to Funeral, Killed BOONE. la., March 16.—Peter Peterson of Graettln;rer was struck and killed by a train while going to a florist's to buy flowers for the funeral’of his brother, A. G. Peterson, who died at his home in Boone.

Home Office Monument Flaw Indianapolis, Ind. ESTABLISHED 1899 OFFICERS HERBERT M. WOOLLEX, President. EVAXS WOOLLEX, GEORGE E. HEME, First Vice President. Treasurer. FKAXKW MOBBISON, RUSSELL T. BYERS, H*RY Manager Loan Department. . n ‘ SON ’ ROBERT STURTEVAXT, Assistant Secretary. • vr - F - KELISLE H . e. CLARK, tn VrYT 1 ' Assistant Actuary. R ®.? HF>T .' . GREEXLY V. WOOLLEN, r 15®. Present- „ Medical Director. EDWARD A. MEYER, CARL H. McCASKEY, hvryw ncTToimi Assistant Medical Director. W " B TTTOLPII, I. KF.XT LEASURE, Actuary. Assistant Medical Director.

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High Elks Coming to Help Celebrate f Ink Pw jglfr FRED C. ROBINSON. Indianapolis Elks are preparing for one of the most noteworthy gatherings of high officers of the national order of Elks in history here for next Sunday night. The occasion will be the celebration of the thirty-ninth anniversary of local Lodge 13. A monster banquet, at which at least six hundred are expected, will open the festivities. Among the notable guests will be Frank L. Rain of Nebraska, grand exalted ruler of the national organization. He will be asked to make an address. JOHN K. TENER COMING, TOO. Other guests will be John K. Tener, national chairman, now president of the National Baseball league, and former governor of Pennsylvania; Joseph T. Fanning of New York, formerly of Indianapolis; James R. Nicholson of Massachusetts, Edward Righter of Louisiana, Fred Harper of Virginia, and Bruce Campbell of Illinois, all past grand exalted rulers, who form the Elks’ War Relief commission: Mayor John Galvin of Cincinnati, John P. Sullivan of New Orleans, Lloyd R. Maxwell of Chicago, and Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque, la., national secretary. The banquet and meeting will be held In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will make the welcome address. Reservations are being rapidly made. LOCAL LODGE ONE OF LEADERS. With a membership of 3,200 the local lodge is recognized as one of the largest in the country for a city the size of Indianapolis. The members poiDt with pride at the many .charitable and civic endeavors carried out by the lodge, and look for even greater things in the coming year. Plans are under way for the erecting of a fine new clubhouse, bids for which will be closed in a few days '1 be building will face University park from Vermont street. Postpone Mustard Murder Trial 10 Days MARKFSAN, Wls.. March 16.—The preliminary hearing of Dr. John A. Freudenburg, charged with the murder Nov. 1. last, of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettle Duffles, by Injecting a solution of liquid mustard, has been postponed to March 25 to enable more time for the experts to report on analysis of the stomach of Alfred Duffles, the woman’s husband, who died suddenly three venrs nco.

no c. o. d.’j—wo refunds ===== OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK sees alterations free

THE FAIR 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Still in Our Old Location OUR NEW HOME AFTER JUNE Ist. Men’s Clothing Sale! SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! Ideal Weight for Spring In fact, many men wear these suits the year ’round! Young men's suits —business men’s suits—conservative suits — snappy suit—suits in all the good styles and patterns! Suits that we are determined not to “carry over’’ and so sell them with little thought of profit. t Men’s $27.50 Suits *17.50 Men’s $30.00 Suits *19.75 Men’s $35.00 Suits *24.85 Men’s $40.00 Suits *29.95

MEN’S SPECIALS

$5.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ ALL Wool JERSEYS Plain and fancy color combina- (gn a 85c MEN'S NECKWEAR, fancy colors, newest styles, AlZf* $6.50 MEN’S SWEATERS L’so heavy Shaker knit sweaters, shawl and military collars, filZ special 9*ov $1.75 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,, fleece lined, High Rock, Wilson Bros, and Dr. Wright’s makes, spe- £4 4aj clal, per garment . ~SXX^42 $4.00 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all wool, Wilson Bros, and Cooper brands; all sizes, per gar- £•- 17Q ment r

Boys’ All-Wool Two Pant Suits $16.50 and JJBCIA AC Values at . . . 53 300 BOYS’ ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS, finely tailored throughout, made in the newest spring models. Pants are full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Included in this lot are 150 Boys’ Two-Pant Suits. Broken and discontinued lines. Sizes from 7 to 12 years. Special Wednesday, $10.95. Boys’ New Spring Two-Pant Suits $18.50 and ff*•s M QQ $22.50 Values Ol^f.OO ALL-WOOL BLUE S E R G E 8, tJM FANCY CASHMERES, HOME{Mj \/V SPUNS, PLAIN FLANNELS AND p&jtf v -.. q 9 P's WORSTEDS. New shades of tan, jilWdir- r4-t~ brown and green mixtures. Your [W"'*- 1 1 boy can ’t help but look well dressed ||| l k \ these clothes, their style and patfg \ \Wj\ \ * erns ar © so prepossessing, their fa \ 'v \ tallorln S s <> praiseworthy, their ma- \ terials so staunch; in sizes 8 to 18. W $lO and sl2 Boys’ Wool Suits $7.95 ' ** * F?l of fancy cashmeres and cheviots, in E 1 brown, green and gray mixtures, in 4 ( latest models; pants full lined; * sizes 7 to 17.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.

75c MEN’S SUSPENDERS, good strong elastic, light and An _ heavy weight $3.50 UNION SUITS, standard fleece and sanitary fleece, all sizes, strictly 4*4 /p firsts 91.09 $2.00 MEN'S OVERALLS, heavy blue denim, extra well made; just 500 pairs In this Qf? lot, special 91.99 $2.00 MEN'S STIFEL BLUE WORK SHIRTS, collars attached, In all well known brands; sizes 14 to 17, £4 ag. special $X*i5D $5.00 ALL WOOL UNION SUITS, extra heavy and well made, every seam taped, a few Wilson Bros, and Dr. Wright’B garments In the lot, A £* p special 92*09

REMOVAL SALE

§ Advance Sale of COATS Women’s and misses’ sport Swagger Short Polo Coats Sample Spring Coats $25.00 Values Up to $20.00 Values Also silvertoues, velours and serges ; New spring coats in wonderfully some trimmed with sir rt leather good materials at a price you will belts; the smartest coats we have agree is most reasonable; coats of had in many a day ; sizes 16 to 44 ; quality and character; sizes 16 special Wednesday— to 44$15.00 SIO.OO

Dresses Jit $2.50 CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES—Many good look- 1 WBprT ( -j ing, practical styles; in good swr—ll Jll| grade gingham; plain and k-PP ]| f trimmed models; /ICI special vlsTtr H $2.75 CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES Mothers with girls J to clothe will find this an op- 1 / portunity for unusual savings; J | neat dresses, well (ID JL/ \ made; special {i-f $3.00 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES—This sale includes a special purchase combined with a clearance of our stocks;specially /f Q priced for Wednesday iO $3.50 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES A fine assortment of neat patterns in stripe and plain ginghams; all sizes; QQ $4 60 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES-“I can’t make them myself at the price,” that is the verdict of every woman who sees these pretty dresses, realizing the soaring prices JO of ginghams; see these dresses at.. 90* JtO t GIRLS’ PRETTY DRESSES—hi pink and blue poplins; very special values are offered in these smart, dresses; suitable for school or dress wear; all new patterns and £Zf\ styles; special

Lovely Spring T*? DRESSES \ sam ple dresses of taffeta, satin and serge, the excellent qualfk, ity of the materials will more than surprise you; in every new spring JBpi 0.00 wShII $25 New Spring <||f DRESSES I! fbgj \M I ;Ji The style touches, the details of I \M l® workmanship and the trimmings ufj i/fellsp stamp these dresses as extraordinary % 51 5.00 Jl Yl Spring Dresses * for Immediate Wear Up to $35.00 Values Several hundred new spring m dresses of the better kind, || mj| every one of which would or- 1 Jj| MB dinarily sell for much more; I ® a selection that provides for 9 practically every preference.

The Essential Spring SUIT JSK These offer the dressy type of street suit tgej | essential to the we 11 -dressed woman’s n wardrobe, the much-wanted tricotines, French serges, goldtones and velours /yj predominate; new short box coats and la ripple models, as well as straightline es- § 1 JOB sects, special Wednesday, $50.00 values, $35.00 ||f Sample New SPRING SUITS Ilf Up to $35.00 Values These new spring suits of fine quality fr\\ A are provided in a good selection of mod- I /\ V A els, velour cheeks and other materials— If } jk $25.00 New SPRING SUITS $30.00 Values, All-Wool _ _ Serge Smartest strictly tailored as M Jpgig! well as embroidery and braid H m trimmed models; all sizes; ® ™ Wednesday—

PRICE BREAKING , FOOTWEAR ) II SALE fM Wednesday [/ $6.50 WOMEN’S HIGH OR LOW SHOES in the season ’s newest lasts; choice of brown or A sk /■ black; all sizes $ $3 CHILDREN’S SHOES, $4 MISSES' TAN CALF patent coltskin with cloth OR PATENT COLTSKIN tops; sizes BV2 to 12. SHOES, sizes liy 2 to 2. Special clean-up price Specially priced for Wednes- QQ Wednes- tffO JO day 9M..U0 day $4 BOYS ’ AND YOUTHS ’ $5.00 BOYS ’ GUNMETAL OUTING SHOES, black or SHOES, English or bluchbrown heather ; special er style, Ito 5 y 2 ; specially Wednes- &A AO priced &9 QQ day Wednesday.. .^tlsvO , v\ or black; blucher or outing styles; all solid leather; spe- M f" X cial Wednesday. JtD V \ $6.50 MEN’S SHOES, Enghsh or broad toe lasts; just a ew P a i ra i Q this lot marked /r specially for A/? quick clearance.

CLEAN-UP OF Winter COATS $40.00 plush coats, handsomely fur trimmed; clean-up price, Wednesday—sl9.9B $25.00 Winter Coats Good, serviceable materials, plain and belted models—slo.oo SIOO French Coney Fur Coats Beautiful coats, marked to sell at half of their real values; belted and plain models—s49.9B $7.50 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SKIRTS, plaids, serges and fancy mixtures; belt and button trimmed; dfi* A A special $ u*Uv $3.00 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SKIRTS, plain and fancy models, ca-4 QQ special $15.00 LADIES' AND MISSES’ SKIRTS, plain and trimmed models; large pockets and belts; £4 A A A beautiful models vlvivv

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