Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1920 — Page 7

BREAD PRICES TO STAND HERE No Additional Boosts to Be Made for While, Anyway. There will be no Increase in the price of breed during the months of March and April, according to John F. White of the fair price committee. This decision was reached, following a meeting of the committee last night to consider prices of living necessities. According to figures presented by tbe wholesale and retail bread dealers there has been a slight advance in the cost of bread materials over that of February. It was said by members of the committee that most grocers are selling bread at 10 cents, Instead of charging the maximum price. There will be a meeting of the fair price committee at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow for the purpose of taking up plans for a "save money on meat’’ week, with meat dealers of the city. It is planned to devote next week to a campaign to educate the public in the value of cheaper cuts of meat. No increase in the price of Ice above 50 cents per 100 pounds will be permitted here without an agreement first having been made by ice dealers with members of the committee, it was announced. Demands Accounting of Concern’s Funds A suit asking an accounting of funds of the Liberal Life Assurance Company of Indiana has 'been filed in federal court by William George of Illinois, a stockholder. In behalf of himself and other stockholders. The Liberal Life Insurance Company. Austin Rutherford, 'William M. Swain, James P. Nettervllle and S. ,T. Van Petter. officers, are named as defendants. It is alleged that money subscribed to be paid into the capital and surplus of the company was diverted from that purpose by the defendants, damaging the company to the extent of $200,000. An accounting and order to repay the money is asked in the suit. Oh for the Life! MARYSVILLE, Wash., March 19.—“0h, for the life of a fireman V sighed Best Mitchell and loosened his gun In its bolster and went out to get one. He was pinphed. It appears Bert had a grudge against a certain fire fighter.

Can Get a “Red Star” Oil Range in this Grand Carload Lot Sale on Special Terms O I f*\ Q # J •£* D Jilt After Saturday prices will be $3.00 to $9.00 date Ltoses damraay at o r. m. higher. Place your order now and save the differ- ' - —— ence. Small payment holds your stove till you want it. They are going fast!—They will soon be gone!—These “Red Star” oil stoves that have 1 the patented burner -which requires no wick or asbestos rings. This is the first and only oil burner that produces its own gas and gets the benefit of all the heat units in the oil. It consumes all of the obnoxious odors and fumes. This burner increases heating efficiency at least 30and eliminates the long waiting necessary for old style oil burners to heat. This is the stove that uses the cheapest kerosene and is breaking all records for efficient cooking methods. It maintains a steady, even heat that will bake, fry, boil or roast anything, perfectly. The oven arrangement of this wonderful stove is another advantage that has won the open approval of a multitude of housewives. The exclusive deflector insures an even heat in all parts of the oven—clear-vision glass window enables you to watch the progress of the baking. Here is a stove that will make your cook- ?!tb| take advantage of this unusual opportunity Read this Great Special Offer? Special arrangements bare been made with the factory whereby we can giro yon this $3.00 Aluminum Roaster fan/ 'liHillgJl Free with each rang?. Positively for this sale only. Do not delay—This offer is opeiTonly to the first 33 women who come to our store or who telephone v _ for us to save one. Will you be one of the fortu- .... „_ . _ JCD nate 33? & styles— 2, 3,4, 5 and 6 Burners. * ■

I JUST JOKING 1 LEFT FOB GOOD. Mr. Greene, Just arrived in town, stepping Into the bank: “I’m looking for an old friend of mine, Mr. Clarke. He used to be cashier here. Has he left the bank?” Manager, dejectedly: “Tee, he’s left the bank. That’s about all he did leave." —American Legion Weekly. -I- -I- -IA BOAST. Artist (showing latest picture)—lt’s the best thing I ever did. Critic—Oh, well, you mustn’t let that discourage you.—Boston Transcript. -I- -1- -IA9 DIRECTED. They were rehearsing for the opera when the conductor was nearly frightened out of his boots by a terrific blast from the trombone player In the corner. ‘•What are you doing?” roared the conductor. “I’m sorry, sir,” came the reply. “It AUSTRALIAN GOLD RED. Australian gold Is distinctly redder than that found In California. The Ural gold Is the reddest found anywhere.

“I feel splendid” ' “Cascarets” act without Griping and , I or Sickening you—So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, ' y' I (/§, Complexion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet—No Biliousness, - lw Headache, Constipation, Indigestion dff

was a fly on my music. But,” he added with just a touch of professional pride, "I played him.”—Binghamton Press. Parke County Fish Dynamiter Fined $250 Harry Beeson of Marshall, who pleaded guilty to a charge of dynamiting a stream to kill fish in the Parke circuit court, must pay a fine of $250 and costs, it was announced at the state fish and game department today. Beeson was caught in the act of dynamiting Mill creek, near Turkey Run state park, according to state ofllcials. Hashish Smugglers Caught on Vessel NEW YORK, March 19.—1n the ca’mpalgn against smugglers of liquor and drugs it has been discovered that there is extensive traffic in hashish, or Indian hemp, whlcn is smoked and chewed by Asiatics. Two members of the crew of the steamship West Point, from Athens, Greece, were arrested with a quantity ft the drug in cake form.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.

Offers Vacation Work for Men Teachers Men school teachers of Indiana will be given work in Industrial fields during the summer vacation through the efforts of Frsd Kleinsmith, federal and state director of employment. Mr. Kleinsmith announced today that a number of teachers have registered for such employment. Manufacturing plants will co-operate with the employment director in assisting the school teachers to increase their year’s earnings. DON’T DELAY Send Today. Send for our new IHi Bn Illustrated 64-page catalog describing all our liardy trees, shrubs, plants, vines, roses and perennials. jmkLS Don’t wait until you Stock Is scarce this ||j|| kJsa® should place your wilS order now to avoid 3|| disappointment |jpf C. M. Hobbs & Sons BRIDGEPORT, INDIANA. Frw Telephone in >lrlnn County. Ben Onvto 08, Bell Phone. At Stop 10, Tt- 'e Ilaute Inlnrbu. 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Vigor, Vitality, Strength to x Weak Men and Women. Sold by All Druggists. - -Advertisement.

New Bellaire Skirt- IU "~ , 1 New Suede Velours, ing Checks, $5.98 MT jrWjg jOtIYVC* $5.49 —Just received, 64 inches wide. HB 111 ||f g| 8| n£ M ®T"™ K H —54-inch wide fine soft quality half and inch size checks in W M MS Mm for suits and coats, assorted beautiful colorings for separate a I MB BBj colors, Including reindeer, skirts, sport coats, etc., five Ml 1 1^4Ula \ American Beauty and Victory styles, $5.98 a yard. " ff blue. $5.49 a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. " ■ . —Goldstein's, Main Floor. STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. STORE HOURS—SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. With the Easter Season Only Two Weeks Away New Suits Soon a Necessity Should Be Selected Now Nothing to be gained by further delay—spring suit fashions are definitely settled; stocks are now at their greatest height, and every day means diminishing choice; selection can be made more deliberately than when the last moment rush is on; alterations may be made more carefully and in greater detail; from every standpoint, good judgment says, “Choose 'Now.”

Women sand Misses' S4O , $45 and SSO Spring Suits *36.75 I l\ ni L All fresh and new, models are reproductions / \ the most worthy styles from lead- / / In* style centers, little box coat / / /J]X\ B ITV \ effects, coats with gathered pepI /// ' I 1\ \\ lums, cartridge pleats, embroid/f /j I 1 ery and braid trimmed, some f /// Jj I ywf braid bound, fashioned of 6 fAjßTyri I V> y men’s wear serge, trico--0 >J 1 1 Y tines and yalama g 1 T || V velours, in navy C ># Mm Womens and Misses' $49.50, II SI $55 a?id S6O ! II Spring Suits U *46.75 \ Suits of extraordinary style and quality— JfSJ V the swagger flare coats, box, straightline ~ A A or tailored models, braid embroldVL I ery and button trimmed—materials include serge, tricotines and velour checks in tans, blues and browns. Variety the Keynote of This Collection of Women’s and Misses’ Taffeta DRESSES at $25 —Taffota, the leading dress fabric of the season—and rightly so, for this is a season of flares and puffs, and no other material is so adapted to the desires of fashion s whim—and you can at all times have the satisfaction of knowing that you are well dressed for “all occasions.” These are splendid values, made to sell regular at $30.00 and $35.00, priced special at $25.00. (Other dresses priced up to $65.00.) —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Domestic Specials Unbleached muslin “Albany" brand, full yard wide, 25# a yard. "Lansing R.” brand unbleached muslin, an extra heavy quality suitable for sheets, at 28# a yard. Bleached muslin, "Roman” brand, 36'Inches wide, on sale 24# a yard. "Wynne” brand bleached muslin, a good quality for general family use, 28# a yard. Fine Percales In blues and grays, full yard wide, mill lengths of our 46c quality at 36# a yard. Bed Sheets, size 72x90, made of good quality bleached muslin, special at #1.49 each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. an Saturday, An Unusual Showing of Millinery In Two Exceptionally LowPriced Lota, $ 4.45 and $ 6.45 The spirit of spring Is authentically expressed in these splendid creations —and yet they are most practical, and when offered at such reasonable prices, are bound to appeal to the thrifty women. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

Toilet Goods Specials LeTreffle Face Powdtr $1.19 Melballne Face Powder 19# Ponds' Vanishing Cream 17# Stillman’s Freckle Cream 38# Pebeco Tooth Paste 33# Senreco Tooth Paste 19# F. E. I. Tooth Paste 39# Mavis Toilet Water SI.OO Djer-Kiss Talcum 19# Babcock's Butterfly Talcum.. 18# Day Dream Talcum 29# Day Dream Perfume, oz $1.98 Certified Complexion Soap 12# Hard Water Soap. .4 cakes for 25# Sylvan Toilet Soap 3 for 25# Woodbury Facial Soap 17# Java Rice Face Powder 32# LaMay Face Powder, large size 35# Dagget Ramsdall Cold Cream (tube) 19# —Goldstein’s—Main Floor.

Underwear Specials—Every Garment Perfect Women’s double, extra size union suits that measure 46, 48 and 60 inches, low neck and sleeveless, wide knee with lace edge or tight fitting knee, 83# a suit. Women’s light weight knitted cotton bloomers in white and pink, excellent garments at a very modest price, 59#. Women’s fine ribbed white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide knee w'ith lace edge or tight knee, all sizes, at 65# a suit. —Goldstein’s Main Floor. New Curtains and Draperies For Spring Housecleaning „ Sectional Panels -45 c —Filet panel, 9 inches by 2% vmt's, lan be had to fit any size door, side light or winLov, no matter what the width, regular 69c values; 45# per section. Sunfast Drapery—7sc a yd. —conventional patterns in rose, blue, green and browns; splendid laundering material; special 75# a yard. Scotch Anatolia Drapery—sl.7s yd. —irredescent shades in blue, mulberry, gray and combinations, 60 inches wide; can be split and used as Bide drapes; $2.50 quality special $1.75 s yard. Repp Drapery —$1.59 a yd. —heavy mercerized repp drapery for portiers, overhangings and casement curtains, in rose, blue, mulberry, green, brown, gray and natural, $1.59 a yard. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.

“ Come See the New Suit I Got at Goldstein's!" —they are showing new and different models in Boys’Suits IP $ 12.75 ml $ 1475 /np Single-breasted styles, I made of cashmere and y \ cheviots, in gray, ! jX \ brown and blues. / s! r\ V Mother always buys my clothes at Gold- £>s stein’s because, then, SSo jo£j “Everybody” Is pleased, Wm I like Goldstein’s Suits because they are made f * like “dad’s”; makes you ejpr I V look like a man and they | W &£ have plenty of pockets. Mother likes Goldstein’s Boys’ Suits because they are well made and she doesn’t have to be mending them all the time and sewing on buttons. “Dad” likes to have mother buy my suits at Goldstein’s because he has to “pay the bills” and their prices are the lowest in the city. —Goldstein’s Annex, Main Floor.

From the ANNEX (Two Doors West of Main Store.) “A Store for Men and Boys' * Men’s Hose—2sc —Men's fine gauge,,lisle finished cotton hose, double soles, linen heels and toes, In gray, cordovan, navy, tan, black and white, 35c quality, at 25# a pair. Men’s Shirts—sl.so —New spring shirts, made of soft finished percale, In neckband style with soft or laundered cuffs, some with separate collar to match, a large assortment of patterns for your solection. Special at $1.50. Men’s Union Suits—sl.2s —Light weight, fine knitted cotton union suits, made with long or short sleeves and ankle length; choice of ecru or white; $1.75 quality at $1.25 a suit —Annex —Main Floor.

New Easter Gloves Silk, Kid " and Chamoisette. -

Women’s New Footwear Women’s Oxfords, sy.4B Women’s brown calf or brown kid oxfords in the desired dark shades, welt soles, military heels; also black kldskin, both high or military heel, all widths A to D, at $7.48 a pair. Women’s Pumps \ $ 5-MQ Wt Women's Colonial pumps in kid or patent colt with high Louis or baby French heels, turned, dnd McKay Boles, neat buckles or patent pumps, Paris style covered heels at #5.95. Children’s Shoes Children’s patent colt white top lace shoes for Easter, patent vamp and wlte cloth tops, sizes 4 to 8 at $1.98; sizes 8% to 11, at $2.98; sizes 11% to 2 at $3.29. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

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