Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1920 — Page 9

FORMER LOCAL CITIZEN SLAIN . # W. H. Langsdale Shot by Insane Neighbor in South. William H. Langsdale, 47, formerly llrCentral avenue, was shot and nsm his home In Mobile, Ala., by Devan, an Insane neighbor, ac■ord®: to word received here today. | Mr. Langsdale left Indianapolis two bears ago and became head of the employment department of the Alabama pry Dock and Ship Building Company. iHe was for a number of years editor Hr the Greencastle Banner and is credited Hith having originated the idea for the H>ldlers’ and Sailors’ monument here. dead man is survived by the Hov, who was formerly Miss Mary of New Albany, Inti., two small and a brother, George Langsnow Bring in the west, slater, Mary Langsdale, who was a died several years ago, as did IMTother sister, who was the wife of Albert J. Beveridge. granYfurlough FOR JEWISH FETE All men of Jewish faith In the army and navy will be granted furloughs during the first two days of the Passover to be celebrated from April 3 to April 10, according to announcement today by Col. Harry Cutler, chairman of the Jewish welfare board. The Feast of the Passover begins on the night of April 2 among orthodox Jews and last eight days, whereas, among reform Jews it last only seven. The first two days are celebrated as high holy days. British Veterans to Combine Celebrations The recently organized British War Veterans' association of Indianapolis will observe the natal day of Queen Victoria and the American holiday, Memorial day, simultaneously, May 31. it was announced today. The association will not be affiliated with the British and Canadian Veterans' organisations. Bernard H. Haddath was elected president of the association at a dinner and smoker held at the Hotel Severin Saturday night. Goodrich Home; Mum on Special Session Gov. Goodrich Just returned from a two weeks' visit in Florida, resuming his duties at the statehouse today, but said be had no announcement to make conVeraing the probable date of the special •legislative session. The governor has made no public statement on the subject of a special session since the announcement of Otto L. Klauss, auditor of state, that he would demand a session to appropriate money for the operation of state institutions. Gov. Goodrich long since declared his Intention to call the session and has never withdrawn that declaration.

No Waiting Now At a Second Window YOU had only a few minutes to catch your train. The long line at the ticket seller’s window moved slowly, because the clerk had to walk forty or fifty feet every time he got anew ticket. You fretted and fumed for fear you’d miss your train, while visions of another long wait at the Pullman window increased your anxiety. For the first time you realized how important to you wastheway in which a railroad company filed its tickets. That was the old method of selling tickets. We have devised a portable ticket-case which contains all kinds of tickets —local, long-distance, foreign, Pullman —more than 3000 forms in all. It is kept at the clerk’s elbow. He never has to leave his window. The line moves fast. You buy your railroad transportation and your Pullman ticket without visiting a second window. Your time saved and your nerves are spared a strain. Our traffic manager conceived the idea. Our architect worked it out. The case was first tried at the Grand Central Terminal. Now it is in use at many congested points, and its usefulness is being rapidly extended. This invention has revolutionized the handling of railway tickets. This is one detail of many where constant care and attention to the public’s needs enable us to meet them. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES BIG FOUR - LAKE ERIE &■WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL BOSTON &- ALBANY - TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH &lAKE ERIE i \ NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND-SUBSIDIARY LINES X

LAST NIGHT’S DREAMS —WHAT THEY MEAN— V J Did you dream of a purse? To dream of a purse or pocketbook is an omen of success; and If it appears empty it Is a sign that your prosperity ■will be permanent. If the purse seems very full it is a sign that you are stingy and lazy—though that apparently will not detract from your prosperity. To dream of finding a purse containing money or other valuables is an omen that you will soon receive some money you have been expecting. If the purse is filled full of money the omen is one for your Immediate prosperity. Old and empty purses found in dreams are not regarded as favorable omens, though finding is considered an excellent augury. If the purse you find in dreamland is black there are hopes for you, and if it is blue happiness is coming to you. The scientists, however, would also attach a symbolic meaning to the purse and an analysis of the dream’s latent content would dwell upon that symbolism, probably probing your secret thoughts and desire in a most uncomfortable manner.—Copyright, 1920. CAR SHORTAGE HITS SHRINERS The Imperial Council of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, scheduled to be held in Portland, Ore., in June, probably will be postponed, according to announcement made here by Imperial Potentate W. Freeland Kendrick. Mr. Kendrick left the city today for New York after conferring with officials of the Murat temple on the apparent necessity of either postponing the session or eliminating all social activities Included in the program. A shortage of Pullman cars is given as the reason for the necessity of changing plans, as it will be impossible to obtain enough Pullman coaches to carry the delegates to the convention. Practically all available Pullman cars in the country have been requisitioned for the democratic and republican national conventions, it was said in Chicago.

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SHERIFF SAYS M’NULTY’S IN Former Owner of Bull and Bear Serving Sentence. Charles C. McNulty, former owner of the Bull and Bear saloon, in the Board of Trade building, is today serving a sentence of atnety days on the Indiana state farm on a charge of operating a “blind tiger.” “I took McNulty to the farm myself Saturday and he is there serving his time,” said Sheriff Robert Miller today. McNulty was formally sentenced last Monday by Judge James Collins in the criminal court after the supreme court bad sustained the trial court. Prior to the formal sentencing of McNulty an effort was made by politicians to Influence the board of pardens to parole or pardon McNulty before he had served a day’s time on the penal farm. McNulty was fined S3OO and sentenced to ninety days on the farm following a Jury trial. Urged to Record Discharge Papers All formw service men are urged to record their discharge papers with the recorders in their respective counties by Franklin D’Olier, national commander of the American legion. Many states grant certain benefits permanently to former soldiers, and the recorded discharge doubtless will prove •valuable in the future, Mr. D’Olier says. Gatling Gun Club Now in New Home The new home of the Gatling Gun club, on Illinois street near Walnut street, was opened yesterday with a house warming for members. The home was rscentiy purchased from the Knights of Columbus and has been in the hands of decorators for some time. The club was formed from the Gatling gun squad of the Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine and has a membership of 150.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29,1920.

Sale! Mew Easier Dresses For Women and Misses We say frankly that there has been no sale to match it in recent years it Had we paid the dealers usual wholesale cost —these Ijff ijO dresses would have been ticketed $45 and SSO and they Jy would have been well worth it. i Sale Price No Approvals J / Jg After viewing the dresses it is hard to speak with mod- Taffeta Dresses Satin Dresses rlsa °* a - Dr - Cn * zw mings so effective—styles so appealing—in company with Smartest bouffant draped and puffed effects. Newest a $25 price tag—makes one think that a miracle has come beaded, braided and embroidered models. Newest coir to pass. lars and necklines. Newest—everything l A foil range • t c of springtime colorings; plenty of blacks, blues, brown% etc. Sale price, $25. Wc are set for a dress sale that will smash aU records. Choose at Once—lt's Better Plenty ot space will be given; plenty of saleswomen will , n 0 „„ 0 be provided. to Be boon 1 nan to Be bony ■■. T Pre-Easter Display and / rift* X sALE of NEW millinery LfPP \ $ 4.98, *5.98, *6.98, *7.98 t \ ~ A I Smart millinery need not be costly—cur Basement Millinery Department \ V / specializes in hats of beauty and distinction at a moderate cost. A vast assort\r I ment of smart new hats for Easter wear shown in the wanted braids and colors \ A. / i° r spring, including—- / JET HATS HAIR HATS LEGHORN HATS \ C / CELLOPHANE HATS TRANSPARENT HATS COMBINATIONKATR VISCAHATS MALINE OR NET HATS Every wanted shape and trimming is presented. i Colors include black, brown, navy, sand, jade, purple,natural, etc., $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 up. MILAN SAILORS at | Cinderella Hats for Girls *3.98 *1.98 Smart mannish Bailors of Milan straw—copies of all the For the little girl to wear on Easter morning—charming \V\\V vir wi high priced popular makes—four different styles in black, hats of Milan, lisere, Jap straws—black and colors and pret- ® xc eptlonal values at 93.98 ty combination color hats —In youthful shapes, smartly /*}/ OTHER SAILORS at $9.98 and by degrees down to 94.98 trimmed; featured at 91.98 ■ -= ■ ■■■ '=■—'-j-- ■ - * A Sale of Boys EASTER SUITS \°L $ 1 4-- 95 " WF ■ Sizes 7 to 17 Years —With Two Pairs of Pants /HjSp This is “Juvenile Week” throughout the store, and our Basement Boys’ Department u Hg| features for Tuesday—Suits of excellent wearing materials, made in the newest spring fj fjj ffl styles—suits that any boy will be proud to wear on Easter. Fine new patterns in greens, J Hr grays, tans, browns and novelty mixtures. Every suit has two pairs of full cut, lined pants. Choice of various styles at..*. ******* ri sl4 95 TIHEWm.II BLOCK CO.

TANARUS BASEAUWT flSOt Hjafl

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