Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1920 — Page 12

12

BOY, 9, WHO FLED WITH S4O, FOUND Mother Leaves Anderson to Get Him, Taking Shoes. ANDERSON, Ind.. Mar 29.—Mrs. Birch Girt left today for Sbamokln, Pa., to bring her eon home. Charles, -who is 9 years old, took $49 from the family purse last Friday and disappeared. Last night a letter from Ms grandmother In Shamokln said he was there, barefooted, and that he had spent only enough of the money to pay railroad fare and buy lunch. Mrs. Girt took the boy’s shoes along. SOUTH BEND—Automobile thieve# of South Bend hare no respect for owners. Sergeant of Police Benjamin Robe-ts reported his car stolen from his garage •while he was patroling the streets. NOBLES VlLLE—Fire resulting from an explosion in the garage of Swofford & Carr yesterday resulted in a property loss of $75,000. Nine automobiles were burned. The flames spread to a nearby poultry house and two thousand pounds of live poultry were destroyed. The Malott hotel and the office of Dr. Roe itlng were also badly damaged. GOSHEN—Mr. and Mrs. August Rupboldt of this city are to receive the distinguished service cross posthumously awarded their son, Sergt. Louis C. Rupboldt, who was killed In France, July 15, 1918. The presentation will take place during the Memorial day program. SOFTH BEND—Difficulty Is experienced In the St. Joseph county courts at this term of court to complete jury 'panels. Judges C. R. Montgomery and Walter A. Funk believe that farm conditions are such that men operating farms in the county should be excused. V. WARSAW—Henry Travis, 75. well known farmer of this vicinity, was se- j riously injured when attacked by a bull.! The enraged animal overtook Mr. Travis ■ as he was crossing the field, knocking him down. Neighbors came to his rescue. MARION —Heavy traffic requirements as the result of Memorial day traveling are preventing the curtailment of service on the TVabash-Anderson division of the Union Traction Company of Indiana, Superintendent W. E. Squires announced today. power plant at Anderson Is said to have a coal supply which will not last more than six days. GOSHJvN— Members of Indiana Rotary ! clubs have agreed to build a first class clubhouse on the site of the W awasce : Inn., which was burned last fall, the j property having been acquired from the i owners for a consideration of $18,009. A ’ Country club hotel costing over $209,000 j will be constructed by a holding company i composed for the most part of Rotarians. j Patrolman Leaves Police Department Patrolman John F. Dickson today gave | big resignation to Chief of Police Jerry ' Kinney. j Dickson accepted a position as salesman with the International Harvester j Company at Chicago, and will leave the j police department June 1. Dickson was a policeman for seven ; years, but at the start of the world war he entersd the army and served in the Sixth division. While serving In France he won the | reward of a blue ribbon for road build- ; ing. When he returned to Indianapolis nine 1 months ago he was again appointed as a : member of the police department. i Are your teeth loose? Have yon gore! or bleeding gums? Ask your dentist for FREE PRESCRIPTION for SAPHANOL Z%. For sale only by SAPHANOL PRODUCTS CO. Boom 3, 51 Monument Plac#, JNDIAXAPOLI9.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVEB PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORB CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS Fop Sale by HODSIER OUTFITTING CO 443 5 E. Wash.

HAD NERVOUS BREAK-DOWN £ut Health Restored to Texas Lady Who is Now Well aad Strong, Able to Do AD Her Hoasework and More. Rosebud, Texas.—Mrs. Annie L&Age, of R. F. D. No. 4, this place, ■writes as follows regarding her experience with Cardui: “Some time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind ... I was rery weak, end so nervous. It all seemed to come from . . . trouble, for at ... I had fainting spells and. suffered a great dealt, but more from the weak, trembly, no-account feeling than anything .else. I knew I needed a tonic, and needed it badly, J "I began the use of Cardui, to see If I couldn't get some strength, as I knew of other cases that had been helped by Its use. I felt better . . . I soon saw a great improvement, so kept It up. "I used seven bottles of Cardui. and can say the money was well Spent, for I grew well and strong. Now able to do all my house work and a great deal of work besides." If you are rundown, weak, nerrona, and suffer from the ailments peculiar to women, it Is very likely that Cardal will help you, in the way It has helped thousands of others, during the past 40 years. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. —Advertisement.

Headaches From Slight OoUs LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Lock fer E. W. GROVE S signature on box. 30c.

Local Printers Vote for Scott as Leader By a vote of 291 to 212, members of Indianapolis Union No. 1, International Typographical Union, have gone on record for Marsden G. Scott of New York for International president. The votes for the various officers are as follows: President —Marsden G. Scott, New York Union No. 6, 291; John MeParland, New York Union No. 6, 212. First Vice President —Walter W. Barrett, Chicago No. 16, 285; J. J. St. Louis No. 8, 206. Second Vice President —James J. Hoban, Cleveland No. 53. 292; Carl Jensen, Winnipeg No. 191, 180. Secretary-Treasurer—J. W. Hays, Minneapolis No. 42, 293; William E. Towne, Duluth No. 136, 205. Trustees of the Union Printers Home— Thomas McCaffery. Colorado Spring No. 82, 300; Michael Powell, Ottawa (Out.) No. 102, 245; George P. Nichols. Baltimore No. 12, 228; Walter E. Ames. Milwaukee No. 23, 213. Fred J. Terry, Atlanta No. 18. 190; William E. O'Leary, Boston No. 13, 181. Agent for the Union Printers Home—- . Toe M. Johnson. Washington (D. C.l No. 101, 266; Edward W. Moreoek, Washington No. 101. 197. Delegates to Trades and Labor Congress of Canada—James Drury. Mon-

A Big Cut in Shoe Prices! 25 to 40% Reduction We started the first price-cutting campaign in Indianapolis Watch Others Follow Every pair in the house is reduced. Remember, this is 26 to 40 % less than the Nu-Way's usual low prices, thus giving you shoes that sell ordinarily at $lO at the extremely low price of $4.98 and $6.98. Any shoe in our store for less than $6.00

Children’s Shoes All styles, high or low, sizes, 5,8, Bt*, 11. These shoes sold formerly at $1.69 to $3.00. Sale price—98c to $1.98

|F Clothes lor Decoration Day STRAWS MEN WOMEN BOYS GIRLS A\IOSIDCHSSI‘PN : s-\. Ik /f ENTER has just the smart Correct Clothes that will dress you sseoo y \ C - ;V I properly for the Decoration Day holidays. Come and select /v | y v them now—Menter invites you to open a confidential charge MM.M, .... .M—MMH,IM.M M w l " Men’s—Young Men’s To the Ladies^ \/m fimi i1 11 011 ITO S son tn sen SSSHSS 1 / Tji I|f §kMJ] \ \ |l HUi I U Day trad*-the UU ID UU MENTER. A | iSjg’ I || WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE MIF 4 jS\ eels „..mm." mm.—.....MM.— —i—mmmmmim—mmmmim. 4 /'t. C S Mi llinfi ry, Blouse, Skirts, \ i 111 SOUTH Illinois street. | Sweaters, Girls’ Coats. I Entire First and Second Floors. Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock. Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers Gladly Opened. >**—**—*

treat No. 176, 240: William Turnbull, Toronto No. 91, 146; Samuel Hadden, Toronto No. 91, 45. Board of Auditor* —John M. Dugan, Cincinnati No. 3, 273; Mark M. J. Mitchell, Chicago No. 16, 128; Thomas K. Heath. Danville No. 230, 30; James Phillip, Montreal No. 176, 17; Joseph E. Goodkey, Washington (D. C.I No. 101, 10; R. O. .Taggers, McAlester No. 565, 7. Delegates to American Federation of Labor —Frank Morrison, Chicago No. 16, 421; Max S. Hayes, Cleveland No. 53, 279; T. W. McCullough. Omaha No. 190, 276; William Young, Philadelphia No. 2, 256; Charles P. Howard, Portland No. 58, 247;

It’s a shame the way people neglect their teeth. Beautiful young women and handsome young men come Into our parlors daily exhibiting a mouth full of “snags” and discolored teeth—too late to save. Moral, come In at once. You can afford to pay our price. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Ladies’ Oxfords Pumps and ties, in tan, .black, suede, satin and patent leather, high or low heels, former prices were SB, $9 and $lO. Big erf. §4,98 LADIES’ HIGH SHOES, In black, brown, patents or satin*. all styles, high or low heels, all sizes; sold for $9. sllO, sll and sl2, your choice 9598 MEN’S SHOES AND OXrORDS, in tan or black all styles, all leathers, all sizes; the-'* shoes sold at $9, Sit) and $11; your choice. 95 98 MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS that v.e sflM at <9, $T and SB. all kinds. I,la k and tan. now 94 99 ONE LOT LADIES’ SHOES, button or lace, sizes 2'y to 1 <m!.v. while they last. 91.98

Nu-Way Shoe Cos. 151 North Illinois Street 4 Doors South of Ohio St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 28,1920.

E. L. Hitchens, Cincinnati No. 8, 196; Stanley C. Jackson, Montreal No. 176, 194; Sylvester J. Mcßride, Boston No. 13, 175; James J. Murray, Joplin No. 350, 174. ASK TAX CASE TRANSFER. Oral arguments have been presented to the supreme court on a motion to transfer the Bosson tax case, involving the authority <t the state tax commissioners to make horizontal Increases in assessments, from the appellate court. The case was recently decided by the appellate court in favor of the tax board.

We Would Rather Save Your Teeth Than Make Y u New Ones

Ladies’ Low Shoes Pumps and ties, black or tan, fiigh or low heels, shoes that have been selling for $5, $6 and $7, at the remarxably low s*! 53.98 BOVS' SHOES, in tan and. black, high or low, English, blucher or buttou styles; shoes that sold at $3 50 to $5.00, now, *1.68 to 93 48 LADIES’ SHOES, all stvlea, htgn or low heels all sizes; they sold for $6, $7 and SB, your choice 94 98 LADIES’ BLACK KID LOW HEEL SHOES, sizes 2’ j to 5, former price $6.00, row 93 98 LADIES’ COMFORT OXFORDS, In cushion soles and rubber heela; alao one itntn slippers that soil for $3 and $4. now $1.95 and ~ 92.98

Misses’ Shoes All styles. high shoes or oxfords, former prices ranged from $3 to $5. Sale price—sl.9B and $2.98

At The Age of Forty Most of Us Feel the

Need of Glasses Do You? \ Try Your Own Vision mmBy Reading This

Now Save Money By Reading This:

The methods used by all skilled and conscientious optometrists are practically the same. As in other professions, however, the fees charged are variable. For identically the same glasses and for no more skilled or conscientious service some optometrists will charge considerable more than the prices we “ask. For your own satisfaction compare our prices with others.

OQ $5.25 00 $4.50

Wm. H. BLOCK CO. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

Dr. Jos. E. Kernel in Charge $5.25 All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during the first six months, we will make no charge for changing.

If you can read this readily at a distance of fourteen inches your eyes for reading are normal. If, however, the words blur or mingle or if you must materially increase the distance mentioned then you need glasses. This is a simple home test and is not conclusive. The safe way is to come in and allow us" to give your eyes a thorough examination. If you do not need glasses we will tell you so.

oo $4.00