Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 20

20

Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 fhttfyer Pairing* anti ®rn*t Cfa hmuweia 2 Boys, 1 Man Victims of Street Accidents W. H Nohr, 709 North Alabama street, was injured today when he fell from a street car at South and New Jersey streets. The Injured man was sent to the City hospital hi an ambulance and Sergt. Sheehan investigated the accident. When Lester Willey, 7. 815 North Pennsylvania street, stepped backard from the running board of an automobile parked at St. Clair and Pennsylvania streets, he was knocked down by an automobile driven by J. B. Manthney of Gary, Ind., yesterday afternoon. Dr. W. B. Woodard gave first aid and said the Injuries were, not serious. Jacob Ftrgenbaum. 13, 613 East Washington street, was struck by an automobile driven by Fred Klrchner, 4518 East New York street, last night. The accident occurred on Highland avenue, near Market street, and the boy was inlnred slightly. He was taken home in the automobile. Business Men Given Idea of Army Schools "The Model Schools of Camp Grant. 111.,” was the subject of a lecture by Scott E. W. Bedford, professor of sociology In the University of Chicago, before more than a hundred Indianapolis business men last night at the Chamber of Commerce building. Prof. Scott Is an Instructor In eitlxenshlp at the Camp Grant schools, which Is being maintained by the United States army this summer to fit Instructors who win be sent to training schools throughout the country this fall. He Is making a tour on the country, lecturing on schools. Today he will speak In Bt. Louis, Mo. Helen Taft’s Wedding to Take Place July 15 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 18.—Arv announcement from the family dado public today was that the marriage of Miss Helen Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft, to Frederick J. Manning will take place at Murray Bay, Canada, July 15. Miss Taft will come here from Bryn Mawr tomorrow for the Tale com men cement period.

CATARACT j|i|L, Electric Washer The name The only guarantee of motion satisfaction Terms If 1900 Electric Specialties Cos. larI ar 144 e. Ohio st,

Double Your Money Double-Barreled Thrift Every one knows that high prices mean cheaper dollars. They mean the depreciation, in buying power, of everything you own, including hard-earned savings accounts. Suppose that ten years ago you managed to save SI,OOO, and that the money is still in bank. You may have squandered the S6OO interest during the ten-year period, but the SI,OOO principal is still safe. * The SI,OOO that you saved ten years ago has a buying power today of about SSOO. In other words, it has depreciated onehalf in purchasing value. Conversely, if you save SSOO today, and keep it in bank or buy a good bond, you may squander the interest for the next ten years and still have the SSOO principal. But the buying power of that SSOO, in all human probability, will be at least SI,OOO at the end of ten years, as compared with today's values. In short, every dollar that you save now, while prices are ■ < skyrocketing, means an actual saving of two dollars against the time when prices are again normal. If that is not an incentive to present thrift, what is? Suppose, again, that you duplicate your thrift of ten years ago and put another SI,OOO in the savings bank. In ten years your new investment will have a buying power of $2,000 as compared with today’s values. You may not have to wait ten years. When prices get on the toboggan slide your present cheap dollars may be worth double within five years. There was never a time when thrift could bring larger or swifter returns than now and the immediate future. ,/ N ' Wages and prices always rise or fall together. When one goes up, so does the other, and vice versa. The best time for saving is when wages are high. In spite of high prices, real thrift will find a margin for savings Temptations to extravagance increase as wages go up, and high prices make dollars cheap. But if you squander the cheap dollars now you will wish you had them when their • buying value is twice as great. We Pay on Savings Open every day, 8a.m.t05 p. m. Saturdays, Ba.m.toß p. m. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street

ALLIED LEADERS MEET NEXT WEEK German and Russ Questions to Be Talked at Boulogne. LONDON, June 18.—German Indemnity and commercial trading with Russia wiq be the two big questions discussed by the conference of allied statesmen at Boulogne next week, it was learned. It is believed an agreement already has been leached betwen Premier Lloydand Premier Millerand of France which will serve as- a basis for discussions. The Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Paris reports that the following statesmen will be present: Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain; Premier Millerand of France; Count Sforsea, foreign minister of Italy; Paul Hymans of Belgium, and Dr. Matsni of Japan. The conference is scheduled to open on Monday and probably will last two days. BERLIN, June 18.—President Ebert today redoubled hie efforts to end the cabtnet crisis and to secure a coalition ministry for Germany before the national assembly meets. The president has pursuaded Konstantin Fehrenbach, president of the national assembly, to make another effort to form a coalition ministry of majority eodallsts, centrists and democrats which would hold together at least until after the Spa conference next moqth. These are the same political parties that were represented in the old Mueller cabinet. U. S. to Make Stand on Lever Act in Ohio NEW YORK, June 18.—Arnlm W. Riley, special assistant” to the attorneygeneral of the United States, will go today to Canton, 0., prepared to offer vigorous resistance to an effort which will be made by Charles E. Hughes to obtain a court order halting all prosecu tlons under the Lever act. The case Is to be argued tomorrow. The order sought by Mr. Hughes would stay the execution of the fine of $35,000 imposed upon C. R. Weed & Cos., of Buffalo, convicted of profiteering. Riley declares if the stay Is granted it will automatically stop all proceedings under the Lever act until it constitutionally has been passed upon by the supreme court. Goodluek Oleomargarine-—Glossbrenner's.

DOG* HILL PARAGRAFS jj Clab Hancock was among those present at a protracted meeting In the Calf Ribs | neighborhood one night last week. He reports that he saw an old fellow get up ; and make a talk as long as your arm, and right then everybody In the meeting knew he had been feeding his mule on j corn shucks all winter. Fletcher Henstep saya barber* are not near so entertaining in the spring and summer as the onlone they eat each day seems to make them drowsy. ) Cricket Hicke has an awful cold this week. He don't know how he caught it: unless It was by-sitting too close to M'gs Flutle Belcher's right thin dress in church last Sunday. Express Cos. Seeks Increase in Rates The American Railway Express Company filed a petition with the public service commission today asking for a general Increase In rates and for a readjustment of classifications. It ssked that the commission take Bo action on the petition until a petition asking for Increased rate* now before the Interstate commerce commission is acted upon, ‘

GRANGER DEPT. STORE M-S* WEST WASHINGTON. Specials for Saturday Ladies' and Mlaeea’ Middy Blouses, extra quality, in rose, Copenhagen blue and white, $2.50 ..$1.98 Ladies' White Silk Hose, In neat stripe and lace effects, £Qn SI.OO value VJrU Children's Gingham Dresses, beautiful plaids ana plain tifO effects; $3.00 value Ladles' Colored Voile Dresses, beautifully tailored; fcf* SA SIOOO value Ladles' and Children's Hats; your choice In the house, up 60 Qfi to $7.50 value vai.tfO Men's Palm Beach Suits, aU-wool mohairs and Kool KlotbQf C AC up to $30.00 value W A tI.J/W Men High Tailored Bults in plain tnd all-wool Scotch mix-tfO/l tures; $30.00 value Men's Work Pants, In stripe, worsted snd khaki, fSM JO 9^ Men's Plaid and Check OQa Spring Caps, $1.50 value I 5/V

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

Leonard Refrigerators Not Cheap lll’lll IT | A cheap refrigerator is the M' W I ' most expensive kind you ■' &W 3j fEI more food to spoil and con- Wi Ss[| 1 sume more ice than you M f&Sv ’$ ‘ save in first cost. Food fi .tin placed in the Leonard re- fljsSlsjj iraPPr *‘; r ‘ r ’■ frigerator is kept fresh, wholesome and free from sft L ” 3 musty flavor. The moist- jjii ure proof interior construe- fsfwJr'ji wfi . igffl tlon keeps all dampness if 1/ ftp® from woodwork and makes jjpj the Leonard of longer life than the ordinary refrig- ,|psj are^of 0 ONE-PIECE 'porce" lain. There are no cracks ~ or crevices for the collection of dirt. The corners are rounded and all parts axe removable. The cocoa fiber sheathing and double air spaces insure efficient insulation. The Leonard is built In sizes to suit requirements and reasonably priced, but It Is not “cheap.” —Second Floor. Apex Electric .Washer ®2c an Hour Put your dirty clothes and hot water, with soap, into the tub of the Apex, attach the plug to the electric light socket, push the button, and the whole family washing Is done In less than two hours, with no labor and at a cost of less than 2 cents an hour for The motion of the Apex creates In the 1 11 tuh a natural vacuum suction which draws the water through the clothes \ and cleans the very fiber as well as the tr \ surface. The improved double acting \ \ swinging wringer permits the wring- J ing of the clothes- from rinse to blue water and to basket Apex Washing Machines May Be Had on Easy Terms / VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 East Washington Street

EYE TROUBLE Mars Vacations Come in and have your eyes examined to avoid trouble when you are on the “glaring lakes.” If you already wear glasses It might he a good plan to have duplicates made so that you will not suffer If a lens Is broken. OOSW Our established prices sUU In effect, regardless of the ever Increasing cost of material, labor, etc. Lenses ground In our own plant. We guarantee satisfaction. Lenses In any frame or mounting In as wa our stock vl*t)U Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not cemented) for far and near vision; complete, with Q Q your choice of mountings $0 to 9Aa We will duplicate your glasses or fill any other optometrist's or oculist's prescription at these prices If you are unShle to call at our store we w 11 examine your eyes at home; no extra charge. Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examination.

naUmmA 11M17411 L WuhkiptM ft, fI'ENN. AND WASH. BXB. MADISON AND RAT. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. MFHJDIAN AND MORRIS. ' Fine Decorated /Hm 42-Piece Set of Sk / /Va DINNERWARE V • • ® See our open otock of Dinnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

WAHTED-WASTE PAPER Prices highest ever known. Schools, chnrches, householders. We will call for any amount. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main 6089. DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Bale by HOO3IER OUTFITTING CO 443-5 E. Wash. No. 8 Ail Galvanized (ft 1 A WASHBOILERS, \ S M Special for Saturday t A Faints, all oolors, screen doors and sereen wires all sizes. Fleischmann’s sisw. Wash' If good portraiture meant only a matter of / k plates, camera and pa- T per, there would be no sAKjSjS^L reason for you to expect nLj^W superior artistry of t \ ME HlnM Flow Kahs Bldg.

QUICK SALES—SMALL PROFIT More Horuff Offerings That Will Cut Shoe Cor**

Baby Doll Keds

trih Women's, <• at i l y

Tennis Oxfords Worth* $1.25

WOMEN’S LOW CUTS Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers In Blacks and Browns ' " MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDs’jlk m Shoes in black and brown. Unusual values at |SBL $ 3.98 *4.98 55.98 #pi Out of the congested district. Come in your car. Plenty of room to park. TT f? II 51 IM' I k !ha 1108-1110 Fountain Square \vJ J! H a!) 938-40 South Meridian St. 2630 Northwestern Avenue ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi / O Fourth Floor State Life Bldg, y S $ ( * Everything That*s New and Summery in Millinery £ | Smartest of Sport Hats | k Georgette Hats Navy Taffeta Hats p V New Hair Hats Ji $g £ And Up to $ 12.50 J African Ostrich Feather Co. '

Teeth and Chronic Diseases tfcrj’ IF T?- _ Do y° u strow that snany diseases result *•.■Xv.v- Apti- dLly""*'’ from imperfect teeth? Some of these v troubles seem In no way connected with the teeth, and yet they have been proved to be directly- caused by Imperfect mastication. Diseases of the kidneys, of the stomach and of the bowels are often due to not chewing well one’s food. Let us your teeth In order EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Garner Knot Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Vacation Shoes f 1 Boys’ and Youths’ jy. SPORT I

ARMY TENTS and WAGON COVERS j Cheap; all sizes; new and used^MJ 815 S. Delaware Prospect 4558 Hsndins TISSUE uf ß ihb >x agS |su oewiug or darning. Repair, wishing, ■llk, satin, cotton good*. ribbons, fabrics of all kind*, kid gloves, mackintosh**, umbrella*, paradola. atocldnga, etc. PeckBbdiwille. Pm.