Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1920 — Page 11

DEBATE NAVY IN RADIO BUSINESS Subject of Wireless Competition Up in Committee. WASHINGTON, March IS.—Facilities for wireless commercial and press message business between this and foreign countries were considered today by the house merchant marine committee. Representatives of business organizations. publishers, the navy radio system and private radio corporations were given a hearing on the resolution which has passed the senate authorizing the navy to continue its wartime sbip-to-shlp radio message business and to accept for transmission commercial and news messages at tolls not less than cost. The navy in performing this service, however, is not to invade territory adequately served by private radio corporations. Aged Missionary p Martyr to Cause Friends of Miss Margaret Yandes Holliday. who died yesterday in the Spink sanatorium, 1140 East Market street, of eerebral hemorrhage, at the age of 76 years, are invited to attend the funeral, which will be held in the First Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. Friday. Miss Holliday spent thirty-five years of her life as a missionary in Persia. Her death, physicians say, was caused indirectly by the Hardships and privations which she suffered in Persia during the war. She returned to America Dec. 27, 1919. She is survived by three brothers, William A- Holliday, John if. Holliday and Francis T. Holliday. John J. Quigley, 72, Here 30 Years , Dies Funeral services for John J. Quigley, who died yesterday at-his home, 153 West Twenty-third street, at the age of 72 years, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock from SS. Peter and Paul catbeIdraL Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Quigley had been a resident |o( Indianapolis thirty years, and was active In democratic polities. He made the Bace for surveyor on the democratic ticket It one time. He came to Indianapolis Iron Daviess county, and is survived by B widow, Mrs. Anna Quigley; five chilKren, Harry J. Quigley, Mary Quigley, Bertrade Quigley, Frank Quigley and ■drs, Stella Hodges, and four grandchll■m. Body of Former Resident on Way The body of Adolph Young, former resident of Indianapolis, who died In Wgdeo, Utah, March 14, will reach Indianapolis tomorrow night. Burial will be In Crown Hill. Mr. Young lived in Indianapolis for many years and later lived on a farm north of the, city. A widow, a daughter, Mrs. Edna Sarver. and fonr son3. Mrs. J. Stelnbauer. Mrs. A. Uuversaw. Mrs. ,T. Leider and Mrs. F. W. Cornelius, all of Indianapolis, survive. Jerry Rogers, 68, Buried in South ■Terry Rogers, 68, who had lived at the home of his son. Frank Rogers, 2525 Paris avenue, until recently was buried in Chattanooga, Tenna., yesterday. He was visiting his daughter when he died. The end came Monday. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. other son is Jerry Rogers, Jr.. Newcastle, Ind.. and Mrs. Her Caldwell, Chattanooga, is thf daughter.

c/Ze price of tea and coffee | has been shooting up—but that does'nt bother tne thousands x j who now enjoy INSTANTPOSTUM —a rich full-bodied and wholesome beverage with distinctive coffee-like flavor but only one after effectSatisfaction At Grocers prani |it ite HIS HIET HI ' jijj || Vi IB llipW For Black Shoes ■ Jet-Oil Liquid Shoe Polish is easily applied with $ the dauber and gives a quick, lasting shine. It keeps the leather soft and pliable, increasing the 1 life of the shoe. Easiest to Use. Most Economical. kj Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops S. M. BIXBY & COMPANY, Inc., New York | Also Manufacturers of Baby’s Shu Wit*, AA Brown jojk i aQ d Jet-Oil Paste Shoe Polishes. | Safe 71UMC fsrlNFANTSandINVALIDS \ ' & • ASK FOR mjfflffgpb IRUOfiSti JK&flB Horlick’s K/tjjugßmK' The Original nftf* Avoid K Imitations ’ i *' and Substitutes prlnfams.lnvaHdsandGrcwingChfldrsn | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder roe Origmal Pood-Drink for All Agee |No Cooking

IRIQHTtIERE^iI Many cities rejecting daylight saving proposal. Shelbyvllle blue-sky ordinance passes first reading of city council. Ice prices won’t go up in Lafayette for | the present. Reason, price to private con- I sumers already 50 cents. Greensburg Rotary club now has its | charter. Big doings last night. Dick Miller, Bill Herschell, Kin Hubbard and others from Indianapolis there. Sunday shows are alright in South Bend, but there must be no crowding on of additional prices. F. R. Carson to the rescue. He further said regular shows must be given patrons who pay j their good silver. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bokor of South Bend used alcohol they made in still to massage bruises. A doctor said so. City judge frees them on liquor charge. Raisin mash and bootleg equipment taken from their home, police claim. Federal authorities may get case anyway. * Bloodhounds proved undoing of alleged robbers of Ray Burns’ grocery, Maple Heights, near Bloomington. Picked up trail to home of William Neal, where. It is claimed, SI,OOO worth of merchandise was found. Neal arrested. It depends on how near Caleb lived to ; Greenfield and how much the taxicab bill j was when he forgot his wife. But here's \ the story: Caleb Monerlef, a farmer liv- | ing near •Greenfield, “flivvered" into town | on business accompanied by Mrs. Moncrief. When he had finished his transaction he got into the car and drove home, completely forgetting his wife. Mrs. Moucrief hired a taxicab and charged the bill to her husband. Henry Carr, alias Frank Reynolds, charged with shooting and seriously wounding Chief of Police Martin O'Brien in St. Louis last October, is on his way back to face the charge. He was arrested in Terre Haute yesterday by local and St. Louis detectives. Search for Carr extended into many states. Construction of two merchant mills and one billet mill is under way at the Gary Steel Works at a cost of ; $2,500,000. The new mills will afford f employment to 000 additional workmen. ! I Torre Haute police have found no clew to the mysterious assault on Miss Ruth Aheling, newspaper reporter. Besides being beaten she was robbed of SSO. The purse taken from the young woman ' was found near where the attack was committed. Real estate has been exceedingly active in Noblesvllle and Hamilton county. For six days ending Wednesday thirty six trades in farm land and city property were recorded. The deals involved ! *271,905. Cupid hands the palm to Evansville. In contrast to his despondency over theater tickets, steaks, trousseads and diamonds mounting in prices he has become optimistic. Evansville preachers say they will not increase marriage fees. John TV. Morgan. Colnmbns attorney, had a dream. He dreamed a case which had been carried to the supremo court had been affirmed. Then came the news; .that it actually had been. - Twelve hundred dollars a year U fair minimum salary for school teachers, Ft. 1 Wayne board of education says. Present scale in grade schools S7OO to $1,200 In-’I creases are based on length of service. j

Dog Hill Paragrafs Tobe Moseley will lay the cornerstone. this week for anew stable. He had a\good, substantial one until bis mule accidentally got its head hung in a crack and began kicking. * • • The editor of the Tickville Tidings thought he had discovered a person that didn't like to see something nice tu the pnper about himself, and started to write an editorial on it, but later found out ho ,s badly mistaken. ** * i A protracted meeting Is about to start at the Hog Ford church. * Sile Klldew, who belongs to the other congregation, says it looks to him like some persons have to have their religious batteries recharged mighty often. ALIBI FALLS THROUGH. SAN FRANCISCO,, March 13. —Salvador Garvast thought the federal booze men were bandits. "Sure I pulled a gun when* they came itjto my room. I had S3OO and they looked like burglars to me,” said Salvador. Salvador and a quart of wine were locked up, but not together.

EASTER m Use Your Credit No Extra Charge For It I w Why wait ’till after Easter to wear the \ I choicest of spring styles when a little down payment will get you just what you mSmjml-w CB J want at this friendly store—’Come—You MEN’S SUITS I Wf| Young Men's Suits /l] a The niftiest styles from the best makers S4O-545-SSO-S6O S7O Jgw A tfEWASniAwmet tWe want every man and whman reader to understand that, we are inviting you and are anxious to have you open a confidential charge account right now—before Easter. The almost phenomenal growth of the Menter Company and the t remendous patronage it enjoys, in 4*2 cities, is due to square dealing with its customers. Customers are treated as friends and every courtesy is extended to them—when you make your first purchase at Menter’s you feel at home right away—we are here to make you feel that way. Read Menter’s Terms Below COATS, SUITS, m DRESSES /M - Our garments come from the style cen- if [i m ter of New York. They come to us daily. Y - 4j There is always something new and dis- \\ VL*-—rryf ferent. Women, single and married, we \ \sF \W gladly open confidential charge accounts. Xn' Lovely Springs Coats $25 to S7O I ~ if Beautiful Suits $35 to SIOO £ | Silk and Cloth Dresses .S2O to S6O “ Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Petticoats, i Z L Charming Millinery, Girls’ Coats and Boys’ Suits. 4m l jj ill . MENTER’S EASTER TERMS /// On SBO purchase, pay $2.00 down and BW , la $2.00 a week. I J j Should you desire to open an account ar I J of SSO, $75, SIOO or $l5O the most gen- 7 y~*v (J erous terms will be'' cheerfully ar- // 77" ranged. On a sls purchase, SI.OO £ / ( ( down and SI.OO a week. The first pay- JP - 4 Rjent secures the clothes. ©a |yl=Ui 1=1:1 111 South Illinois, 3d door south of Maryland St, Open Saturday Night Until 9. We glaijly open accounts with out-of-town customers.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.

POLITICAL r SIDELIGHTS = j) Gov. Goodrich may bo requested by republican state candidates to call a special session of the legislature before the primary election May 4 in order that women may vote at that election. Provisions for women voters were discussed at a meeting of representatives of candidates held at the Severin hotel yesterday afternoon. It was the general opin- j ion that the national amendment will be j ratified before primary day. There was some talk of an agreement between the parties to permit women to vote with- i out special action by the legislature. No I statement concerning the cotfrse to be pursued was obtainable after the meeting. i Senator Warren G. Ifardlng of Ohio, candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency, who was to have spoken at the Columbia club today, will speak there March 26. Senator Harding canceled hig engagement for today be- | cause of the impending vote on the league of nations covenant, preferring I to defer his speech until he could discuss the peace treaty in a definite man- | ner. It was announced be will start a j speaking tour of the state April 7. The Indiana Live Stock Breeders’ association has adopted a resolution ap- j proving the candidacy of Warren T. Me- ; Cray for the republican nomination for i governor, * School Bond Issue Plea Turned Down Proposed bond issues totaling $175,000 for anew joint high school at Kentland, Ind., were dented by the state board of tax commissioners, it was announced today. Kentland asked authorization to issue $35,000 m bonds for the school, and Jefferson township in Newton j county, sought permission for a $140,000 bond issue.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day r HOOSIER S ss, Ttir \kjmu di f\ru CO ssssa ELECTRICAL, I|| I S Vw il I* I “ II 1 WASHING MA0N SALE IHL If .11. ULV/V/ll V/.. CmNESON HERE. ... , SALE HERE. —Fifth Floor. Indiana’s Largest Assortment of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men —Fifth Floor.

HOSIERY (In Aisle Eight) No Mall, Phone or C. O. D. Orders. PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, "Bul3ter Brown” or "Lehigh” Seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, black, white, gray, cordovan, brown, navy or champagne. Special, Friday, <r> -t Pair M.UU SILK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, “Buster Brown” Seamless foot, fashioned leg, fully reinforced, black, or brown, prr\ special, pair OL/C HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced, black, white and a few colors, broken lines, special (3 pairs, $1.00), o rr Pair OQC STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, line or heavy ribbed, fully reinforced, black, broken lines, spe- c\r\ clal, pair Oc7C “BUSTER BROWN” STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, sizes 6to 9Vs. fine ribbed, seamless. black (limit 6 pairs to customer), spe- . cial, pair ZO C Glove Specials (In Aisle* Eight) SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2-claap, double tipped fingers, black and white, broken lines, 2T. ... 39c FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2-Clasp, broken sizes, black, white, gray or tan. & $1.95

Women sand Misses’ Garments These Prices Are for Friday Only. (Twenty-Five) Wool Jersey SUITS for *| Q *7F* Women and Misses, Special at . ~ y 1 I O New spring suits of wool Jersey, in the newest and most charming styles: they have sold down to just twenty-five suits and t.ey have been priced for immediate clearance, choice of Pekin blue, tan or sand, special C 919.75 (Six) WINTER SUITS for Women d>n' Qft and Misses at Small women who wear sizes 16. 18 or 36, will have the opportunity of getting a fine wintef suit for next season's wear at a very substantial saving; there are Just six to be cleared at 99.98

(Twenty) DRESSES FOR AND MISSES of serge, messaline or satin; the material in these dresses alone could not be purchased today at the price we are selling these dresses; new, desirable styles, C O special tj) / .V/O BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, charmingly made in new spring styles, prettily embroidered and beaded, round, square or “V" neck lines, navy, taupe, flesh, white, coral, bisque, CO f)Q (Eight) FUR SCARFS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, full animal pelts with brush paws and head, silk lined, chain fasteners; opossum, kit coney, raccoon, fox, Manchurian wolf (dog l , 93

A Sale 0/ Untrimmed HATS A,* 1.98 that women who delight in trimming hats will be interested in—they are so new and charming. TAMS TRICORNES POKES CONTINENTALS MITZI SAILORS MUSHROOMS FRONT ROLLS BOLOS SIDE ROLLS *** TURBANS CHIN CHINS MATRONS' HATS BRAIDS INCLUDE: Lisere, Hair, Mllans, Hemp, Vlsca, Pineapple, Rough Straws. COLORS INCLUDE: Black, brown, navy, dust, jade, cherry, purple, sand and various combinations. Special, $1.98.

COCOA .BRUSH DOOR MATS, 18x30 inches, natural color, bound (J* -J edges. Special.. X . vJVy VELVET STAIE CARPET, 27 inches wide, bordered edges, neat patterns, blue, tan or rose; special, 1 ’ yard J- • V/ O

FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY Order your groceries for the week end Friday. Groceries are delivered the day following their purchase. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, fresh roasted in the bean or ground; while 1,000 pounds last (3 pounds, $1.00), pound 35<* HAMS, sweet sugar cured, hickory smoked; while 1.000 pounds latit, half or whole ham, pound 31© LARD, Sunlit, pure open kettle rendered, one-pound carton if 8c BUTTERINE CREAM OF NUT, "colored,” ready for the table; looks and tastes like butter, pound.... 43© CREAM CHEESE, mild, yellow, Wisconsin, pound 374? NAVY BEANS. choice white hand-picked Mlchigans...3 pounds for 23C SALMON, fancy .Alaska river, pink, large onepound can ... 21C

THE BASEMENT STORE

(Forty) NIGHTGOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of muslin, slipover style, cut full (limit 2 to customer). Special Oc/C (Seventy) WHITE LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of voile, lawns, corded voiles. etc.; round, square or V neck collars, slighfcjy mussed (limit 3 to customer). Special (3 for $2.00), each Oc/C CORSETS, warranted not to rust, of coutil, batiste, fancy materials or jeans, if you wanted to buy them by the hundreds. they could not be purchased on today's market at such a price; Gora, It & G, Thomson's, etc.; white or flesh, for slight or average figures. r\ a Special y4C

RUG SPECIALS

HEAVY GRASS RUGB, very good stenciled patterns, plain or figured centers, blue, green or brown, very special—--Bxlo feet, special 98.25 9x12 feet, special...... 99.95 HEAVY VELVET RUGS, 27x54 inches, beautiful patterns in rose, ©4 Qjr blue, taupe or tan, special i/O SEAMLESS ART LOOM RUGS, 9x12 feet, very unusual oriental patterns, rose, blue, taupe or tan. C7/Y Special —Fourth Floor.

EVAPORATED MILK, "Borden’s,” large onepound cans (4 for 47c), can 12^ BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet, sugar cured, machine sliced, pound 29© PEANUT BUTTER, fresh Sunlit, made from fresh roasted refined No. 1 peanuts, pound 29© ■ —... „ X —, PEAS, Red Fox, Indiana early June (dozen, $1.65), can RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 cans (dozen, $1.25), can 11^ FRESH RAW OYSTERS, large select Standards, direct from Chesapeake bay, special for Lent, full pint can 37©

Domestic and Bedding Specials

PERCALE, yard wide, large variety of dress and apron patterns, light or dark colors; special Qf7 n yard... .7 OL/U APRON GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, blue and white checks, all 6izes, fast color; special, C) A _ yard kSGtO (Two Hundred Yards) MARQUISETTE, yard wide, nicely mercerized, tape edge, ecru; very desirable for curtains; special, O yard FANCY FIGURED CRETONNES, 30 and 36 inches wide, plain or twilled weave, excellent for draperies, ‘box coverings, laundry bags, etc; special, yard LaO\j (Five Hundred Yards) CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, plain or colored border designs; spe- 4Q _ cial, yard I isG CHEESECLOTH, yard wide, perfect bleach, extra special, 1 yard A

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sunlit, rich in butter fat, delicious, churned fresh daily, pound .739 CORN, sweet Illinois evergreen sugar corn (dozen, $1.65), can 14© BARNARD’S SORGHUM MOLASSES, new fall made 5-pound can, 739 NATIONAL ROLLED WHITE OATS, large package 119 PANCAKE FLOUR, “Rcxane Prepared,” (2 packages, 19c), package... 109 SEEDED RAISINS, new crop California Sun Maid, large 15-ounce package (3 for 65c), package..2B4 LAUNDRY SOAP, P. St G. Naptha (no C. O. D. orders) 10 bar* for 74 4 —Fifth Floor.

Men’s Furnishings UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sizes 34, 36 and 38, “Athletic'* sleeveless, knee length, elastic belt in back, cross bar or Marquisette. Special (3 for $2.00), suit OVC GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, sizee 9% to 12, 6 months' wear guaranteed by the manufacturer; medium weight, black, white, tan, gray or navy. (Limit box of 6 pairs to cus| 4 {T tomer. .£ pairs for ipx,iO Candy Specials Good Candlee, fresh end pure. Made of the best Ingredients. BUNTE’S BURNT PEA- if). NUTS, pound SALT WATER TAFFY OA n KISSES, pound OUC SOFT CREAM CENTER CHOCOLATES, assorted A flavors, pound ~... Z 7 C

LONGCLOTH, yard wide, soft firm thread, excellent for spring underwear, extra spe- 4 cial.6 yards for t|> A • /£7 (Three hundred yards) CAMBRIC MUBLIN, yard wide, perfect bleach, special, yard WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, yard wide, double fleeced, special, yard OUC STRAW TICKING, 28 inches wide, blue and white stripe, spe- nn cial, yard BLEACHED SHEETS, 72x 90 Inches, deep hems, smooth finish. 4 QfY Special 1 .Oy BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, size 42x36 Inches, hemmed, of smooth thread muslin, extra QC. special, each...—..Ou/C (Three hundred yards) BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, extra QC_ special, yard at)C

11