Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1920 — Page 10

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“Just Sold My Farm,” said a man about to deposit $15,000 in one of our Demand Certificates of Deposit. His money is safe until be wants it and whenever he wants it he can get it, with interest at 3 per cent for every day it remains with us. Capital cfPTtf’Hhpl* Interest on largest in Indiana W-Lvt/vV Checking Accounts gjabtntjs anb Crust Company Will Help You to Save Safely N. W. Cor. Market & Pennsylvania

BRIDE OF 3 WEEKS DIES FROM WOUND Accidentally Shoots Herself With Pistol—State News. NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 24.—Mrs. Clarence D. Reas, a bride of three weeks, died here today as a result of accidentally shooting herself Saturday advening. ’ Rees was working in his barber shop in the front of the house when he heard the shot. He found his bride lying across the bed. t Mrs. Reas was replacing a revolver under a pillow after making the bed, when the gun was discharged. The bullet entered her breast two inches below the heart. LAFAYETTE Approximately 20.000 persons attended services of the annual national conference of Dunkards, near here -yesterday. More than 4,500 automobiles were parked in a nearby field, during the afternoon. BLOOMINGTON —Anew national fraternity was brought into existence at Indiana university when the Masonic body was installed as an active Acacia chapter. The exercises which were held Saturday were conducted by the Purdue Acacia chapter. ACTON —Ralph Lawrence, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence, living on a farm east of Pleasant View, v was drowned in Big Sugar creek about a mile and a half from here Sunday. NOBLESYILLE —According to information received here Mrs. Artie B. Williams of this county was granted a divorce last Thursday from E. T. Williams st Thormopolis Wyo. The following day Williams married Mrs. Arnette Pculkner Eurbank. Williams and his first wife axe sild to have settled property questions out of court for SIOO,OOO. He recently became wealthy in the oil business. TERRE HACTE—Two men held up tha Sullivan interurban car six miles south of here last night, but failed to accomplish their purpose when a passenger grappled with one of the would-be robbers. E\ANSVILLE—SybeI Ilankin's father came to Evansville today to take hit. daughter home, back to Daniel Boor.e, Hopkins county, Kentucky. Sybel wanted to marry Harry Griffiths. So they eloped. The telephone was quicker than* the train however, and the police were advised to hold the elopers until the girl's father arrived. Sybel and Harrv are each 18. TERRE HAI'TE—The first of 200 delegates from all parts of the state arrived in the city-today to attend the annual state convention of the Indiana Retail Grocers' association, which con tinnes for three days. SOI'TH BEND—John J. Emblck. years old. is dead after a short illness. Mr. Emblck had lived in South Bend for fifty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. Em Mek celebrated their seventieth wedding Four Sevens Flour—Glossbrenner’s.

PRICE-CUTTING WE ARE THE FIRST WAVESPREADS IN INDIANAPOLIS .Merchants in All Parts of r p • n • •/* Country Advertise Reduc- Here hoes tor a tut in rrices ranging from tions on Goods. ■ , ... - CHICAGO, May 19.—The wave of price cutting In wearing apparel contlnues today to sweep the country, merchants in many cities and towns an- B M Jyvgk fljN lira frra nouncing reductions in men's and worn- jw j. # H j-ls ■ 1L en's clothing, shoes, hats and other \ -fe i. -4 gf-| Mg K If articles. While some merchants said the T.,1 v " v •' Kj “ reductions could not be‘maintained after w i. STf Jy —, , ■■.... ■■ -■ in . present stocks were exhausted, others "^ax.L.dEofeti declared the price cuts were the logical outcome of breaks In the Eastern market, a backward season and large stocks on Every pair in the house is reduced. Remember, this is 25 to 40% less (Clipped from Indianapolis Star, May than the Nu-Way’s usual low prices, thus giving you shoes that sell ordi- \ v, ' o ' ) narily at $lO at the extremely low price of $4.98 and $5.98. Any Shoe In Our Store for Less Than $6.00 Ladies' Oxfords Ladies’ Low Shoes yg^!^ \ suede, satin and patent leather, tan, high or low heels, shoes \f? prices were SB, $9 and $lO. $6 and $7, at the remarkably W $4.98 ?- $3.98 LAPIM’ HIGH SHOES. blackj OKI LOT LADIES’ SHOES, butMEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS, or low heels, all sizes; they sold Choic * 55.9S LADIES' BLACK KID LOW te ! - MEN'S SHOES AN D OXFORDS HEEL SHOES, sizes 2/ a to 5, for- - 1 l s 01 that we sold at $6. $7 and $8; all mer price $6.00, n0w....'...553.98 f hllHrPn Shone kinds, black and tan, n0w..84.98 V/IIUUI CU O tJIIUCO LADIES' COMFORT OXFORDS, *—■■■— BOYS’ SHOES, in tan and black, in cushion soles and rubber heels: ■ *, 9 01 *n . _ hl * h or low. English, blucher or also one-strap slippers that sold MICCnS AnOPe All styles, high, or low, sizes 5, button styles; shoes that sold at for $3 and $4, now $1.98 iYiIOSCo Dlll/Co 8 814 11 Thesft shnPR cnld foe $3.50 to $5.00, now $1.98 to 83.48 and 82.98 • 8,8%, 11. inese Shoes sold for- All styles, high 4 shoes or merly at $1.69 to $3.00. Sale price, 1 , oxfords, former prices 98c to Nu-Way Shoe Cos. s\m $1.98 151 North Illinois Street $2.98 \ l 4 Doors South of Ohio St. \

anniversary this spring. Surviving are his widow and one daugbjgr. SHSLBYVTLX.E—Stockholders of the Citizens Gas Company will meet in the near future to consider the project of erecting anew gas plant in Shelbyville. If the plant Is erected according to the present plans and specifications it will cost appromimately SIOO,OOO. NOBEESVILLE—John A. Criswell is dead at his home near this city at the age of 76. He was one of the wealthy farmers of the county. SOI'TH BEND—ReaI estate dealers of South Bend are urged to build homes to care for 24.000 people who are to be brought to this city by the Studebeker and Oliver corporations within the next two years. TERRE HATTE—The annual commencement of the Indiana State Normal school will be held Thursday, .Tune 10. being preceded by a Vvek of exercises starting June 4. One hundred and thirty-nine will graduate. 'W. M. Ferree’s Body Taken to El wood The funeral of William M. Ferree. for eighteen years identified with the lnm- , her business in Indianapolis, was held this morning at the home, 3524 East Washington street. The body was taken to Elwood, Ind., for burial. Mr. Ferree was born in Rush county Feb. 22, IS7O, and came to this city from Elwood about nineteen years ago. He is survived by a widow and fonr children and was a member of several fraternal and benevolent organizations. HOUSE WIRING " And Fixtures a Specialty. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. If It’s Electrical—Coil Pros. 6572. >■ ■ J Indiana Wall Paper Cos. Retail Store Wholesale Store 51 Virginia A?e. 27-29 E. Maryland DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HODSIER OUTFITTING CO ————l m mmn-mmt GREER-HANKINS LBR, CO~ AppUers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINBLES and ROLL ROOFING M MASS. ATI. Main 747. Phones. Auto. Z2-21S.

BURGLARS BUSY OVER WEEK-END Silk Shirts, Money, Jewelry, Ice Box Contents Taken. Burglars broke into the jewelry store of .Toe Doherty, 508 Laurel street, early today and carried away ten watches and other jewelry. Edward Pruitt, 4401 East Sixteenth street, a merchant policeman, surprised a yeggman who was cracking a safe at the office of the Crown Laundry - Company, 2901 East Washington street, late Saturday night. Fruitt fired several shots at the burglar who broke the glass from a door and escaped. The safe was damaged and Sergt. Houston found that one of the bullets had lodged in the lining of the burglar's coat that was left hanging on a hat rack. Rev. J. P. M'-Sham, West and SL Clair streets, told the police a burglar entered his home while he was at church and carried away $75 and a pair of field glasses. John Tillman, 410 North Senate avenUe, reported his room had been entered and $45 taken. Homer Daily, a guest at the St. Denis hotel, reported that silk shirts, clothing and jewelry valued at more than SIOO was missing from his room. Edgar Webb's home, 3427 Broadway, was ransacked by a burglar and a gold ring taken. Mrs. Hattie Elliott, 1403 Brookslde avenue, told the police a watch, chain and !i gold piece were stolen from her residence. Mrs. Charlotte Pennell, flat 28, tha I.exington apartments, reported Ice boxes in*four apartments had been robbed. 1 ißwmntib. . Washington M. V-" -J '■■■■. 1 ■■ ■■■■■.■ 1.1 OririPlAWA v PENN. AND WASH. STS. vrnuv* ( MADISON AND BAY. bTUKt ( POINT AIN SQIARE. f MERIDIAN AND MORRIS. Fine Decorated pmy mri 42-Piece Set of DINNERWARE V • • • ** See our open stock of Dinnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3*Ac a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120 TO 124 CAST WASHINGTON STREET CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The deputy constable was summoned to the Calf Ribs neighborhood yesterday to quell what sounded from a distance like a breach of the peace, but which turned out to be only the tin peddler trying to sell a dishpan to a deaf man. Luke Mathewsla says thousand 1 ! of persons every day kick about something that nobody except nature can help, and nature Is deaf around an argument. Atlas Peck said this morning that while, everybody was wearing overalls the clothes question looked awful blue. WeOffer \ knowledge ripened by long experience—prompt and efficient servico in fitting and making gLuea to suit you. The Home of the $4.50 Glasses Invisible Bifocal Far and near vision ground together (not cemented) $8 to sl2 Plus 5 per cent war tax. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 No. Illinois St. Half block north of Terminal Station. Open Saturday Until 9 p. m. Mendins TISSUE.'.'.'' .No Mwuig or darning. Repairs cUv.hmg, •Ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbon*, fabric# of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasotn. stockings, etc. Pack- #* postpaid, 14 cents, two packages. 24 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO. Blairsvllle, I*a.

DESCHLER’S MONOGRyyggf Descbler'a Monogram, in the Invincible size, Is just the kind of a cigar you’ll like.

GET CLOTHES NOW A It will be a big holiday. So why not get Correct Sofer' \ Clothes? Everyone else will have them — .■ why not you? Get the choicest In the land at Menter’s and fefcjy have them charged—you can then pay week- JlfY NA ly or monthly as y;.u desire —42 stores. l lTOi a# Alterations Free. q LjflBHL tßead Menter’s $2 00 down and $2.00 a 'w week on a purchase w 1 ‘ \\ 5 of S3O. On purchases 'I of 50, 73, 100 or 150 VfVT dollars liberal rerms w will be cheerfully ar- 1 ivomen’s ssrsss: Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Millinery, Girls’ Coat* , rtEN’S SUITS - S3O to $75 Hats, Trousers, Boys’ Suits jj iVE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 1 _ 111 SOUTH”ILLINOIS STREET Open Saturday Night Until 9:00. Third Door South of Maryland I St. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers. f: J " ■ y- J I Storage I for Your Valuables j yn going away, closing your house, I toring your furniture, do not overthe safekeeping of your valuables. H your silverware, valuable linens, rugs, % ires, etc., in our trunk storage vault, s|| •e they are safe from burglary, fire or Reasdnable Rates. fSIT % Your Inquiries Solicited. % SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT , Jg MERCHANTS 1 TIONAL BANK I FOUNDED 1865. - waiMlH

Electric Washing Machines aTrJTt Guaranteed to wash 100 per cent clean. Hal* ItlW Val, Sold on convenient terms. Auto *3.1,3. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allow you to buy your home outfit at cash prices. D. N" FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY Opposite Traction Tannins! Depot. 117-110-I*l West street.

There la one thing yon can bay that enhances in / A value ae it grows older — a photograpilio portrait. p*4g§| Hyp math Floor Kahn Bldg.

ASK FOR ONE OF OUR BUDGETS They Are Free This system will help you keep track of your personal finances in such a way that, you will be able to stop the leaks in your and save a part of your earnings. We Pay 4*4% on Savings $1 Is Enough to Start. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street (Don’t forget that a note is a contract.) ■ ■ -I I I IN— MU. Ml. -IS .I--—,. Auction Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St.I Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold.

Williams-Shaffer Evangelistic Party Virginia Shaffer, former grand opera singer / ' Tomlinson Hall • / Every Afternoon 2:30 Every Evening 7:45 Helpful and beautiful services. Finest music. Everybody Urged to Attend. Free to All t , ~.j ii—!'—i —* THE ADVERTISING EYES OF THE WORLD ARE ON INDIANAPOLIS One of the most important business conventions of the .year, that’Of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will meet in Indianapolis within the next few weeks. The men and women coming to this convention are specialists in their line —advertising. They will Judge our city largely by the impressions they receive thfough a critical analysis of Indianapolis business methods and advertising. Their eyes are already turned to Indianapolis. Indianapolis, the home of the Truth-ih-Advertising movement, has won the title of “The Truth City.” Shall we retain this title? It depends upon you INDIANAPOLIS ADVERTISERS. Better Business Bureau G. F. OLWIN, Manager. i 203 Chamber of Commerce Building. DI AMTC Tomato, Pepper, Cabbage, ■ l-M ITS I O Celery, Sweet Potato SPRING BULBS—PLANTING TIME Dahlia si Lillies and*EiephanrCani VINES-Madeira, Cinnamon, Moon and Potato Air Vinos. Seed Corn, Cine and Millet Seed. mm mm. Our New 100-Page Spring Catalogue-TeHs All About How to ► fw £ t ——* Plant end Whan to Plant Seed*. PHONES! Main 5721 1 New 2335 niff No Fault to Find * n our dentist work. Our laboratory YflH work is the best in town, and our chair i f. work Is not excelled by any dentist In DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH for you will get no more where those came from, and it is nicer to have your own than false ones. Bridge over the gap in the row, and let us do It for you at fair price*. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant,

Let Us Do Your Family Washing In Soft Water Each Washing Done Separately. No Marking Ink or Pins Used. Quick Delivery. FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E. Washington St. Prospect 6776 and 6777

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