Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1920 — Page 4

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SEES DANGERS IN PROFIT TAX Credit Men’s Head Looks for Two More Years Prosperity. Indiana credit men from all parts of the state gathered In the Rainbow room of the Severln hotel last "ight, where they entertained as their guest Curtis R. Burnett of Newark, N. J., president of the National Association of Credit Men. Mr. Burnett In an address touched on business conditions of the country, picturing a continued period of prosperity for the next two years, but warned credit men to be prepared for a sudden readjustment which, he said, seems to be hoyering dlmiy on the horizon of national trade. The speaker referred to 1919 as a year marked by radical thinking and radical action and said the record for 1920 depends greatly on the attitude of the people toward problems of national importance. SEES DETRIMENT Ilf TAX SYSTEM. Mr. Burnett called to the present tar luws a detriment to business progress ind said that although the war debt must be paid, some remedy must be forthcoming. It was his opinion that the "xcess profits tax and the corporations income tax hare led to wasteful expenditure, over-capitalization and stifled initially*. Mr. Bnrnett extended a warm invitation to Indiana Credit Men to attend the 1920 convention of the national association to be held in Atlantic City, June 1 to 5. E. G. Holmes, president of the Indiana association, presided at the speaking, which followed a banquet. He Introduced the various past presidents and paid a tribute to Mr. Burnett. All those attending Joined their voices in singing “Back Home Again in Indiana," following the dinner. EXPLAINS NEW CREDIT METHODS. An outline and explanation of the new aethods of a national credit exchange bureau being established by credit men ■aas offered by E. B. Moran of St Louis, field secretary of the national association. Under the new system it will be possible to give credit clearance in all parts of the country in from four to twenty-four hours, according to Mr. Moran. J. Edward Stlltz, announced that an effort to bring the 1921 national convention to Indianapolis will be made. Representatives from associations in Richmond, Peru and Terre Hante attended the meeting. PUPILS TO BOOST CITY MARCH 25 Date Chosen for Prize Essays Upon Indianapolis. Thursday, March 25, has been selected as the date on which pupils In the four upper grades of the Indianapolis grade schools will write essays on “Why Indianapolis Is a Great City to Live and Grow In.” Prizes of $25, $lO and $5 will be awarded for the three best essays oa the subject. In addition to the. cash prizes, diplomas and honorable mention will be given the writer of the best essay In each grade. The prizes will be given by the board in charge of arrangements for tae convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, under whose direction the School contest Is being carried TO through The Indiana Dally Times. Thfe contest is confined to pupils In the four upper grades of the seventythree grade schools of Indianapolis. Prizes will be awarded, however, regard-

Pasteurization Milk brought to the Sun- . Pasteurization is the onlv light Plant is strained eight KTIOWII mGtllOCl to ITI3,Ke 19. W milk times before being pasteur- Self©. TllG pPOCCSS Os p3,StGUriz3," ized. It is then placed in tion is not nearly so formidable as the containers (observe one of appearance of the word indicates, the containers in the up- fbe world owes quite a debt to Pasteur, a per right side of drawing French scientist whose experiments resulted , . , , in this safeguard for milk, above) and subjected to a Pasteurized milk is milk held to a certain heat of 140 degrees for temperature for a definite time in order to thirty minutes to destroy destroy all harmful bacteria. It is then harmful bacteria. The milk, quickly chilled and kept cold in order to reafter heating, is conducted - delightful milk flavor. Quite simple, to the cooler (the Bereen-like lsn ’ t H * And is a . ri K h ‘ a " d “ . . . , . wrong way. Ihe right way is expensive, contrivance in center of requiring constant supervision and the exdrawing) which consists of a penditure of many thousands of dollars, series of pipes filled with ice- The right way is the Polk way. cold brine. These pipes are '/v n il r> r • . ~. glass-inclosed. The warm .-* Lo. realises its moral ohhgamilk trickling over these cold ilon t 0 protect in every way your health and pipes is quickly cooled, and that of your children, and pasteurization is is then carried by a pipeline but one of the many safeguards used to pre(see pipe at lower right- serve, protect and insure the purity of Polk's hand side of cooler) to the n.. f mjl j bottle-filling machines (see three round tanks in lower •r ft 00a part of drawing). Sterilized ||| bottles, brought up by con- It % H veyors, are automatically ‘®* o*mo S. Sto k*Jr filled, and the caps are put mw w -sr mon the bottles. After being i\/l I I SV conveyed to the cooling JLJwOI* AvA Jl JLu JlliU. room they are ready for delivery to you. Ask Your Physician. Order by Phone. North 852; Auto. 23-331.

| SUCH IS LIFE j/^V //JJ Nels. he bain’t so very bright, His brain, she bain’t baked hard, But Nels, he got a yob all right By Olson’s lumber yard. He lift up plank on lumber pile Until his back ban sore. And then In yoost a little while He left ’em down some more. • • • Writer in the Medical Sentinel of Portland, Ore., has discovered the whatter. This is a somewhat time-worn and common species of human-kind. You, no doubt, are acquainted with many whatters. Indeed, you may be one yourself. Or you may have outgrown it. A whatter is one who “whats.” There are several degrees of whatters. Some “what” every time you open your mouth. They want yon to repeat what yon said. This is a fearful waste of energy, constantly saying over again what you already have said. The common garden variety of whatter Is satisfied with “What did yon say?” Further along the whatter expands Into “I did not hear,” or “Did you say so and so?’’ The Medical Sentinel writer says a whatter “whats” to your question or order because his brain needs time to get the cogs revolving, and nothing gives this fraction of time like the pretense of not hearing. 0 0 0 Because of the high cost of uniforms, the members of the Champaign (111.) fire department have decided to wear overalls until the price is reduced. • • • When a group of boys pulled Floyd New berry from the water when he broke through the ice while skating at Kenton, 0., a three-pound fish was found Impaled on one of his skates. • • • SPRING POME. less of the age or grade of the pupil. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, and W. C. Bobbs will act as the final hoard of judges and will select the winning essays. The contest Is part of the general movement of the advertisers convention board to “make Indianapolis a better appreciated city” by “selling” the city to itself on the many natural advtanges It enjoys.

CITY CARES FOR 863 ARMENIANS Total of $68,267 Raised in Behalf of War’s Orphans. A total of SGB,i67, a sum sufficient to care for 863 orphan children, has been raised in Indianapolis up to date for the near east relief, according to Clarence D. Koyse, state director. The funds will be used to cape- for starving Armenian youngsters. Mr. Royse stated today that he hopes to have every county in the state subscribed to its quota within the near future. Among those who contributed yesterday were Sol Schloss, who sent a check for SIOO from Hot Springs; the Mooney - Mueller-Ward Company, which pledged support to six more orphans in addition to the four already being cared for by the concern, and the Emerson public school, which takes care of five orphans, and a number of small organizations. Noon meetings in the Interest of the campaign are being planned for local factories by Mrs. Charles Fay, captain of one of the women’s teams. Letters hearing pictures of starving Armenian children are being sent to nil parts of the state in an appeal for help, according to Director Royse. WILLING TO BE LOVED, EVANSVILLE, March 17. "You thought more of your dog than you did of your husband, didn’t you?” queried the lawyer of Mrs. U. O. Beane, asking for a divorce bore. “No.” said Mrs. Beane, “but the dog submitted to loving and Mr. Beane didn’t.” THIEVES BALK AT COIN. CINCINNATI, March 17. Thieves broke the combination of an office, safe bore and stole a Liberty bond. They left behind $1 wrapped In tissue paper. The note about it said It bad been donated to buy a floral piece for a dead employe of the office. iHS* ri

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, ID2O.

■Il!l!!!!!lll!illll!!ll!llilll!!!llll!!!l!!!!!!illl!!!ll!!lll!ll!lll!ll!ii!!!!lliil!lllllllll!lltllllllli!lllll!!lil!l!llli!!li!ll!:i!!!i>l!!!!!llffllllli!lli!illilllil!!!!l see the UNADVERTISED bargain TABLES IN THE BA BEME NT ~>—'" ' COUPON NO. 1. COUPON NO. 8. Dress Percales 7he 1 _ Slip Over Sweaters ~P> EST quality bookfold ppgaa |jg| OMEN’S slipover sweat- AF* colors stripes and M OX® (fc* HLmK new spring styles; all col- *l/il figures; regular 25c value, H B pi __ ors; ten different styles to for Thursday Coupon Day B M 04* choose from. Regular price a 9 Sale —20 Inches wide—a *6s* W W W. WQwfV. w. It is $7.95, Thursday Coupon yard at Three blocks west—easy to find and worth finding. Sale, choice —Basement. Second Floor. V.,. V —■— ' - -I l Presenting Again That Big Weekly Feature Thursday Coupon Sale Readers THESE big Thursday bargains are for the readers of The Times only. This advertisement appears in -no other paper— Times only. And so special are these items that we must limit quantities in some instances, as cost prices are quoted in many cases. NONE of these bargains will he on display—you niust ask for them. Come rain or shine, wind or snow —it will be to vonr advantage. NO PHONE, C. 0. D. OR MAIL ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THESE SALE ITEMS. BRING THIS PAGE WITH YOU > r """N /- COUPON NO. 3. COUPON NO. 4. COUPON NO. 6. COUPON NO. 8. COUPON NO. 10. art •- Men’s Pajamas Pamico Suiting Silk Hosiery BOYS’PA.NTS N KW ~AJAM ft*OP- (GENUINE PA.MI- TTpMEN’S fibre - srjMrrJ:* /• <w ss < - EBH£ V K s•* 85 I JmwTC) $07.50 *F‘ U fvJC SSgSStfSBSsOvC ’■ JiIF" 0 S U sizes; very spe- ular &** value, for would he lir> to W !M X f ctal Thursday, Thursday, yard.... would be *1.35 to m V JjlL'lHft ) fcrf § | oaly Mi>ln Fl °° r -Main Floor. —Main Floor. JL fT'Uappy, rot PON NO. 8. <'OLPON NO. 7. COUPON NO. 9. fKi 'll} f “ ,Si 9x12 Wilton Rugs Women’s Boots $1.50 Work Shirts uo J T\^ ' Bl * es Ito 44 All W ILTON VKL- Q-INCH LACEa - A MfVS OKa, _ _ , heaT „a V 7- A wool serges; brabl ln ” ™ A ? n Ct Xk Sft boots for worn-(P JQ C M work ahlrkd* OT scoßh tweeds m ( J or button trimmed. rhotce' ifn- <.fV*J§VW en: of * ,rown or tD Ni ,jD brar I t Zj sizes 7to 17j S t§| frTf P Special for Thurs- Ptt-r..s; full 9x black kid, wfth“/| blue color If I II IX U* tiav ouly 1- si**- I nttMj f$ m leather Louig wiL h vnka Lack* ■ ana w m J n ° J> 0& - rugs t..dav ate |IJ These are classy stitch- I *2-96. choice... M ■ (4 l aap* f-/\ north $59.30; for boots that usually A ed • Docket- lav- a, r\ r* r~r il >* w 4-W $27.50 Thursday coupon .el! up to SB.OO ift downer.’ Our S1 85 'r *“ * sale, only Many places, choice reimiar Si-at er-ide 41/ A *== —Second Floor. —Third Floor. —Main Floor. ‘ ' —Main Floor. —Main Floor. k - ■■■■'■ V. COUPON Ndv !!■ COUPON NO. 12. jgt COUPON NO. 13. COUPON NO. 14. Suits % 0 Bys’ M U ,u!?s N Skirts B^ S ™ ES Zo.od 0 wp.sn.9s m sl*4s ra 8T0.3 ■ m 1 • ■ % MUM ?r ln fln ' croU’h and button irpljj j||H iVIr imt-rlnl but /HA onlv •erges; Ozot, S3 to ■ I'il'H-*' - ! ’l 'i'! iJiij flapseat. I °" K or /fl ton trimmed. Cboibe IfegßoKaL 44; snappy Btyles ftf A nels also .l ■ short * A', ev f 8 *of regular and extra Art ip and conservative ■ m, '"Sti.T'] ”’ ’ ' 1 " ” J M ankle length* ;*lze*. Wl sizes- marten verT - }A Z models. Thursday J ft If M-rgea; sizes •‘f g Mto 46; t h e^a W sp“ial “r Thur v-——————/ v. ' ' " L—COUPON NO. 16. COUPON NO. 17. COll’OK SO. 18. r COUPON NO. SO. Mary Jane Pumps 81-Inch Sheeting Palmolive Soap Alarm Clocks Curtain Nets rPlllj popular N BLEACHED A T HKSE alarm PRETTY curJ- Mary Jan ||(" U gi-inch *h*t- #1 #V oUaKCS Cl clocks haveflfc gM If i tain nets,^^ lug. heavy, round! I < .“Strath IAD “s* “|| 1 with double welt* M thread quality. soles In vo' l kid. X I full width. This leß ■■ Ha* easily read figures, I new designs; W £% patent colt and X * I *■■W ■ _ *“*l sella regular X ** II patent shutoff A ■ values up to 50-X a—W I! Havana bro ■ n mtMB I * n , ut l rfc ®* c NkX guaranteed make. yard. f hole e.mmß * kid. Wonderful I value, for hurt- for Thursday Mil- Special for Thurs- Thursday only, values, Thursday I day only, s yard. ing, 8 cake 5........ day, 0n1y........ yard ......... only, at - Main Floor. I- -Basement. —Main hloor. —Main Floor. T —Third Floor. V * V.M. . , , . ... * —V- J COUPON NO. *L COUPON NO. 82. NO. tl COUPON NO 84. Printed Voiles Hair Switches C/ 'Women’s TOILET fiq f w T I! Woo? paper NSW. V O A. MFS-sa-ss 10 RolisfiQf IN dark grounds. . M ,P| C Hk‘ G* A O L P'nod snd V-n*ck m. M > Jli beautiful figured /flj : i! *jl \/j SL ■% utAufl styles, with band and w a Hover designs, 36 M*!i JR u.-Jl t-,ut r so 1-ieh K ks *Q Isl \jgi crochet taped neck o j WK ■•WV ST qMl ‘ "al h "ads**- y W atylc*t tnodela of /y] Sal" (3 Thursday, 10 f --Main l-loor. —Main Floor choice O' —Main Floor C -Basement. V*- N- ; L—_—— f 1 " ii.in.—— f - in /"■ 1 1 " 1 "N / 1 1 ■' ■l■ |i COUPON NO. 86. COUPON NO. 27. COUPON NO. 28. . COUPON NO. 88. COUPON NO. 80. Infants’Hose Silverware Set Silk Gloves Stand Covers 49c Towels { S !: Lre f JAT TTAYSER’S Silk 'S W* M H *£>* ?£SL' tlno ribbed, soft iffl.spoons, 6 Ups- • M ■ wrist longiti, vkdl _ ij..a insertion Mm l Iscnunrd bordor . y .i lr , n * \ Y '* V? B il HiTt tjioon?, but- double H centers; pretty design* regular silk heel and to., jS au H I't knife and hu- ti tigers, in black, H H mV patterns; regulars 49c value {limit 1* n. g I our regular ftm a gar b*-H; k, .is JL grey and white, 7,-- )C values, Thurs-M a dozen to each ti grade (J pr„ W value and qua- special for Thurs- 00 (la 01!lv c holc • W tomer). pa' r ity, Thursday day only. pair... cad, , —Main Floor. only, sot —Main Floor. —Main Floor. —Main Floor. —Main Floor. ■/ V. wJ -/ r Y " \/ v COUPON NO. 81. COUPON NO. 32. COUPON NO. 83. COUPON NO. 84. COUPON NO. S3. jglMattreSS Work Socks ™ Brooms Wool Brush SHIRTING §§158.45 ft 15c I <tq r 69c f „?a£ r * cs thfllf f'i UR AB LE Durham ll 00 H TAMB'S lnR fabrics, M M itft#MVs!r,° 1 - I ?. N mnt!resße - Wpmjj TA & Rockford work fg i 4 B I_j WO nl wait double fold, In agm MU g% h hjj >•> It. weight, llu WBSm sox fur men, blue and ' brush, long or numerous gm m art ticking, biscuit ;: S* gray mixed cotton, /R'ymTOpw TJARLOR brooms, 5 handle, of striped styles BL.M. ft_H a tufts, roll edge full ■ll with white hct-l and * sewed, enamel han- . Vrr- T-tgoa nbe washed, 30 Inches wide. ■ . , , ’ , jdpjdEL J oe: 1 ® II C elaslic knit die, best quality lUj- $1 val- regular 59c value, A A size, today s value, top; ..>c value {Jimit nuts corn; actual SIOO Thursday, Thursday only, a $15.00. 4 pairs), pair. .i*>C value, at 60c. vard —— —Third Floor. —Main Floor. —Basement. ” —Basement —Main Floor. i. .... / J J f *\ f ” . ■N f " ' /■” i ■ i / " V COUPON NO. 36. COUPON NO. 37. COUPON NO. 89. COUPON NO. 4L COUPON NO. 43. Crepe de Chine | 'Work Pants Children’s Coats Untrimmed Hats C* jl . 6f* 3so 65 to or jo 9 1 * n /JiJ nc* as"'*rr€r/* 0J v” Dresses l/r| & M M good for service- 0 _ 80 coats on ' y • ' new spring mod- g a e-.TT H NBBw able wear. Special ucs up to sl2; while mm els; worth up to for Thursday they last, Thurs- $3, choice Thurs- T ,•£ f P^- y j Coupon day only. day, choice , „ |nn . day OrLK Taffeta —Main Floor. -Second Floor. -Second Floor. b dresses In \/F\ -fml] Vp—many different NW TT has a ■ -y *\ 1 styles for spring. f & 1 ,iilkylook - COUPON NO. 38. COUPON NO. 40. COUPON NO. 42. V > tjgW It. Polo Coats Trimmed Hats Floor Covering S£&i2r |£W| ;-[• rS ; -3l O-50 wsnjx <nftft CAa $1 C^4mii I\ /n f I ucll€!S wide peau de cygne I clever ruiw u 1111 wide, block and Wnm /H? if |\. \ /// Ji M and OSc val- lined; belted „I fg styles; smartly “ •Wf mosaic effects; B|l v Si .XV // / a lira models; coats Av/ trimmed; values up B worth today U mOO 3 11 iT U m B'\ ft v /// M thflt would sell $5.95; lot of 50 only, mW Special for Thurs-“ 00 j( |L % H . ,/ /// M regular up to for Thursday sell- 00 day only,^square I \I// / IS , $32.50, choice for ' Ing at.... ; yard Vk HI A\ \w !/ 1 Ala! —Main Floor. Thursday —Second Floor. —Second Floor. —Third Floor. —Second Floor. V% " ■—-.-I ■■■■■ Vi - v >■ - * \i ■■■ v 11 V I E STAR STORE.— grrAP gTAPi;, l Mill l Hl limn