Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1920 — Page 18

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Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 jfUtcfcer anb Crust <£a * lM*wjom CRIME FIGHTERS TO GATHER HERE Uplift Workers Hold Annual Meeting September 16. The twentieth annual meeting of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology will be held in Indianapolis September 16, 17 and IS. Headquarters will be at the Claypool Hotel, and arrangements for the session are in charge of Quincy A. Myers, former president of the association and Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities. Criminal procedure, state and municipal police, probation and parole officers. expert testimony and criminal statistics will be studied during the session. Addresses and discussion illustrating the decrease of crime in Chicago will be included In the program. The police cages in Detroit which are being handled by a committee of citizens will be another feature. The work of the organization includes the publication of a journal taking up subjects of interest to students of criminology. it is the only periodical of Its kind published in the English language. POLICE NAB 4 AS LIQUOR RUNNERS Clinton (Ind.) Man and Three Floridians Held; 2 Escape. Reception committees formed of police officers greeted two automobiles entering the city last night and as a result four men are under arrest charged with operating a blind tiger and the police are Marching for two men who escaped. Raffael Pagan!. Clinton. Ind.. was arrested at California and Pearl streets, last night on the charges of operating a blind tiger, and carrying concealed weapons. In the automobile driven by Pagsnl. the police found fifteen gallons of raisin whiskey. Patrolman Hoclgoa stopped the outomobile and the other two men jumped and ran. The license on the automobile, according to the records of the secretary of state, was issued to Barney Bayeth of Clinton. In an automobile with a Florida license three young men were arrested by Sergt. Russell and the morals squad south of the city last night. The police found three gallons of grain alcohol tn the car and the men were charged with operating a blind tiger. They gave their names as Waiter Henry, 22; Edward Drew, 21. and Julian Leverette, 22, all of St. Petersburg. Fla. The men said they were on their way to Wisconsin and that they bought the alcohol In Florida and thought It was “moonshine 1- whisky. They said they had not drank any of it and had not discovered their mistake. Plenty of Coal for Thrashing, Says Agent NEWCASTLE. Ind.. June 26.—Fears of Indiana farmers that thousands of bushelse of wheat may be lost because of la'-k of coal for threshing outfits, are unfounded, according to reports reaching the Henry county agricultural agent. The rapid ripening of grain In this county has hurried preparations for threshing and not a little alarm is felt over the situation.

You Should Have Seen Thera Go on Saturday BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN ANDORRA PARK Twelfth St. and Tibbs Ave. Take W. 10th car to Tibbs. $350 to $450 one-half others are asking. $lO Cash, $5 Monthly They are 30, 45 or 60-foot front. 137 to ISO foot deep. Your discounts and double credits amount to SSO or $75. You may secure one of the houses on addition and profit SSOO. Don’t wait or hesitate. Come out Friday, Saturday or Sunday. HERBERT E. REDDING 32 N. Delaware St.

GRANGER DEPT. STORE 336-38 WEST WASHINGTON Special Bargains for Saturday Ladles' Baby Poll Slippers, aq qo regular $5 value Ladiea’ Black Kid Boots, white canvas tops. &s% qq $5 value vwvO Ladies' Fancy Kid Pumps. &e% qq small sizes only, $5 value. Boys* extra quality Canvas Shoes, rubber cushion soles, £♦* nn white and tan, $4 value O Ladies’ White Canvas &gy qq Oxfords, $5 value VAttlO Ladles’ fancy colored QtZ CO Voile Dresses, $7.50 value. ..>/* 3 U Ladies’ colored and white At QQ Middy Blouses, $2.50 value. Ladies' fast color fancy QQ Gingham Dresses, $5 value. vu/0 Men’s Blue Chambray Qo Shirts, $1.25 value ?Ot Men’s Stripe Overalls and At qq Jackets. $2.50 value vltoO •Men’s Plaid and Check 7Q/1 Wool Caps, $1.50 value 1 v Best 50c Coffee today 00\~

OTEDAR OIL MOPS WITH BOTTLE OF OIL Special for QO Saturday . a-/ Ov Fleischmann’s Hardware 815 W. W ASHINGTON ST.

Meant back without qacrtw (f HUNT’S Salve fails in tfc* ,4j7a^M treat meat of ITCH, ECZEMA, 3 RINGWORM, TETTER mi ocher itching skin diseases. 1 • 75 eoht box ot our risk. tl§ § • HOOK DBCO COMPART.

BIG ISSUES NEED CHURCH TOUCH Richmond Pastor Addresses C. E. Convention. The necessity of measuring up to religious standards in solving the problems of the nation was emphasized today by Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, Richmond. Ind., who spoke to the delegates of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, attending the second day of the annual convention. A. W. McKee, Chicago, musical director. led the song services of the day. Rev. Harold Martin, Winamec, discussed “Christian Endeavor Obligations” at the morning session. Other speakers on the morning program were Rev. E. W. Cole, Huntington, “The Call to Consecration - ’ being bis subject; Garry L. Cook. Indianapolis, who talked on “The Task of Religious Education”. James DeForest Murch, “Methods,’’ and B. A. Walker, Committee Work.” Biv Thomas W. Grafton. D. D., led the morning devotional exercises. PRESIDE AT MORNING SESSIONS. Rev. A. H. Moore of Tipton and Rev. Hillis L. Avery of Greenfield presided at the morning sessions. Among the speakers scheduled for the afternoon program were Dr. Charles 8. Williams, on “Translated Christianity” and A. W. McKee, who spoke on “Music In Tour Society.” Conference discussions were led by James DsForest Murch. tnisslonery division; R. A. Walker, junior and intermediate division; R. J. McLandress, pastor's division; Rev. R. R. Ohaver, citizenship and introduction division. Five-minute talks by O. F. Gilllom. Miss Ruth Day, James DeForest Murch, R. A. Walker and Miss Frederica Brown were on the program for this afternoon. SESSION AT 4:30 TODAT. Lorin Ashbaucher will preside at the intermediate division convention at 4:30 this afternoon, when E. D. Schmidt. Berne, ltd., and R. E. Lemon of Rock Island, 111., will speak Tonight Dr. Ira Landrith, Chicago, extension secretary United Society of Christian Endeavor, will make an .address on “Better Endeavors In the New World." R. A. Walker will talk on the subject, “The Inside Out." O. F. Gilllom will preside and A. W. McKee will lead the song service. Rev. M. L. Haines. P. D„ will direct the devotional services. Evergood Oleomargarine—Olossbrenner's.

EYE TROUBLE Mars Vacations Come in and have your eyes examined to avoid tronblo when you are on the "glaring lakes." If you already wear glasses It be a good plan to have duplicates made so that you will not suffer if a lens is broken. 005.^9 Our established prices still 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 ft EZ A bur stock $ a*dU Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not cemented) for far and near vision; complete, with £> D a your choice of mounting*. to wl a We will duplicate your glasses or fill any other optometrist's or oculist’s prescription at these prices. If you are unable to call at our store we will examine your eyes at home; no extra charge. Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examination.

Detroit Vapor Oil Stove now. “Good Furniture at Popular Prices” 443-445 E. Washington St. Between New Jersey and East Streets

BLACK SCREEN WIRE a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 1. tCO TO 124 lA&T WASHINGTON 3THIET

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | Since having read a serle.s of articles ' in a farm paper about what awful things bouse flies are Frlsby Hancock i bas resolved Dto to led a one come on the place this summer. Clab Hancock has decided he don’t know whether bo Is willing for the ladies to vote or not. During the past several years he has been on the fence In this matter, being for them in their presence and against them around the ... A lively shooting scrape occurred be- ! tween three or four fellows at the dance on Gimlet creek Saturday night, but the : Excelsior Fiddling Band was making j such a racket the trouble didn't amount : to much. Board Hears Bids for Work at School Bids for the heating, ventilating and plumbing equipment of school No. 40, Senate avenue and Walnut street, re- | ceived at a spe<lsl meeting of the board j of school commissioners, were taken 1 under advisement and were to be de- j elded upon at a special meeting of the board at 2 o'clock this afternoon Sidewalk Improvement bids affecting ! five schools were also taken nnder ad- | vlsement. Bids for S-Vi.OOO worth of school build ing bonds for tbe purchase of additional j grounds at schools No 6, Washington j and California streets. and No. 16. j Bloomington and Market street*, will be received at a special meeting of the board Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.

Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. \ Everything That’s New and Summery in MILLINERY Remember C? o®*® Cl? -fourth 8-7 elevator ma,, ~ And Up to $12.50 Smart Yarn Trimmed Sport Hats P^V There are pinks, preens, Copenhwrens, orchid tints and AMI $5, S6.So(mSJ $7.98 \ AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

As an American Citizen you have more advantages than is given by any other nation. Equal opportunities for business advantages, education, etc. % In return for these benefits and others equally great, you are asked today to WORK MORE, to ' PRODUCE more. Asa result yon will be able to EARN MORE and to SAVE MORE. Do this and you will do your FULL DUTY—it is the best way to put your Americanism to work. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays (Ask for a budget.) We Pay 4Vst% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 E. Washington St. (Don’t forget that by releasing the maker of a note, you also release the endorser.)

During Our Closing Out Sale We Offer Especially Today and Saturday Infants’* Child’s and Misses' STRAP SLIPPERS We are closing out our stock of Children’s, Child's, Misses’ and Growing Girh’ High and Low Shoes. Every pair going regardless of cost. CURME SHOE STORES CO. 38 East Washington Street

THE TIMES OAMUXt THE LATEST SPOHTINO AXX> LOCAL ELAPBKNINOA.

Two Thousand Pairs Women’s Low Cuts \ Blacks, Browns L. XO and Whites PUMPS-OXFORDS-COLONIALS All new, fresh spring stocks—this is no sale of shopworn, out-of-date shoes— - and at .$2,69 most of them are offered at less than half price. MEN’S OXFORD SPECIAL Rare Bargains tor Those That Can One lot of high-grade Oxfords for small-footed men, Values Up to $7.00 and SB.OO /||pp~Jpr^ Out of the congested district. Come in your car. Plenty of room to park. H/r\ 17 If II II he h h 1108-1110 Fountain Square II J! 938-40 South Meridian St. 2630 Northwestern Avenue

The Craftsman ■ jNjQ Bridge work in dentistry requires a V, £■ yi ITT 12 peculiar skill. To make a successful fr*** bridge, that will be firm and serviceable i TTil as we jj ag attraetive in appearance, reoulres as much deftness and craftsmanship as a JEWELER needs in settW n DIAMOND OR PEARL The dentist is not a mere ’book-learned man. * He* must alro be a CRAFTSMAN’. We can point to some most difficult cases in proof of cur claims to craftsman skill EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

WANTED-WASTE PAPER any amount. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main 6089.

One reason why MooreHeld portrait# are so f greatly appreciated is jjfi because they are so hu- jMffiin man. yAf"W

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Fine Decorated /fbCV If C 42-Plece Set of iL / / W DINNERWARE P • • • See ottr open stools of D inn erw are. Little Furniture Store

Art Furniture Cos. 106 8. MERIDIAN STREET Eight Floors—The Big Store With the Small Expense. Wan 10c Value 35c roll French Tapestry .. 22<j 50c roll Dining Room Paper 35c 25c roll Dining Room Paper 16c 12c roll Kitchen Paper Refrigerators $15.00 Refrigerator at 810 00 $85.00 Refrigerator at 825.00 $50.00 Refrigerator at. 835.00 Baby Carriages Just received 100 bought at AO cents on the dollar. $35 00 Reed Carriages 821.Q0 $50.00 Reed Carriages 830.00 $65.00 Reed Carriages 840.Qv $15.00 Collapsible Carriages.. 89.00 $25.00 Collapsible Carriages 814.00 |13.00 Iron at*.. 80.50 ' $12.00 MatE (.lit 8.11 tress 7?3HkH iff f 18.00®niet° $1 t o< B| r oO $65.00 Kitchen Cabinet et... *4S.QQ $275.00 3-room Outfit 8190.00 $500.00 Mahogany Dining Room Set, slightly .damaged 8275.00 —TERMS— Low rent, small expenses, buying in carload lots, enables us to save you from 25% to 35% on 8 months’ time, 6% added for 1 year's time. 106 S. MERIDIAN ST. It 4 Sqs. South of Washington St.

SliHrt MMffW a. Washington aj (PENN. AND WASH. STB. MADISON AND RAY. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. MERIDIAN AND MORRIS. Mending TISSUESTrS^Si No sowing or darning. Repairs ci'Hhlngi silk, satin- cotton goods, rA) bo ns, fabrioa of all lands. M 4 gloves, maaktntoehan EKNN