Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1920 — Page 3

MORE M’CULLOCH DATESARRANGED Democratic Candidate for Governor on Chautauqua List. Although the democratic campaign In Indiana will not be opened officially until Aug. 19, when Gov. James M. Cor of Ohio, democratic presidential nominee, -will address the midsummer outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association, the speakers’ bureau of the state committee is arranging dates for state candidates for almost every day previous to that time. New dates were given out today for addresses by Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor. Friday, Aug. 13, Dr. McCulloch will make an address at the Adams county fair at Decatur. The nest day, Saturday, he will speak at the Rushvi’le chautauqua. This day will be known as “democratic day," and Henry N. Spaan, candidate for congressman from Marion county, also will be on the program at the chautauqua. Wednesday, Aug. IS, Dr. McCulloch will speak at the old settler's reunion at Clay City. Some misunderstanding exists regarding the date on which Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic vice-presidential candidate, will speak in Indianapolis. The original understanding was that Mr. Roosevelt would be in the ,city Aug. 30. but State Chairman Bosse. who conferred with the nominee in Dayton last Saturday, Is under the impression that Roosevelt would be here Aug. 31. A telegram has been sent to the national speakers’ bureau by Bert Hendren, manager of the Indiana speakers' bureau, to ascertain the exact date of Roosevelt’s address here. The Roosevelt meeting will be held In Tomlinson hall. Practically every candidate on the democratic state ticket is making arrangements to attend the outing of the democrat editors at South Bend, Aug. 19, when Gov. Cox will formally open the , Indiana campaign. Arrangements are being made to care for thousands of persons.

War Marriages Find Way to Divorce Court BOSTON. Aug. 12. —Are war brides tiring of Aero husbands? This Is the question the sociologists are asking while keeping an eye on the Suffolk county superior court divorce dockets, where startling figures are arousing attention. Whether it Is war brides or hero husbands there is one ray of light and hope. Although the divorce figures are swelled to balloon size, the marriage licenses have likewise registered at high and are keeping fair pace. For divorces the largest number ever recorded for a year in the superior court was in 1919, when the high-water mark of 1,799 was reached. Then, for the first six months of 1920, 938 suits were entered. By far the greater number of divorces are granted to women and far the greater number of these are for desertion. So it would seem that if the war had entered into the scheme of marriage and divorce, the hero of the war is not donig his share of matrimonial duty.

Free T 1! TD|7C[ Free UNTIL ILi ETj|£ UNTIL SEPT. 15TH *Trii miiHl SEPT. 15TH Cur Free Tube offer last / : > nomenal success that the q. . continue our Free Tube iv OtatS Offer with each Quaker & ffjw Distributors For Tire sold. r’A _Jg 1 ■HR! isfaction in driving is a 5- |f Si U Ws4 QUAKER TIKE with a temM Ufl |ij|§3 pered rubber tread and a W V ft J -r |llgk- x QUAKER MULTI-TUBE; a \ ires ana 1 übes y~~^ cheai>er * ube ma * v ca,lße y° u fa/ Be sure you get GENUINE QUAKER MULTI-TUBES of /rafti- full floating rubber. Free unmjf Sept. 15th. Regardless of s Ns n. H QUAKER’S high quality, they “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. . RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Aset. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-664

" v S ■pi: • S rp s % Ml]* I'g c

‘PASS TH’ BUCK’ IS t/. S. PASTIME Educator Calls Americans Expert Responsibility Dodgers. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 12.—" America suffers from the vice of superficiality. “We arp temperamentally not equipped for patient, thorough-go-ing work. "We always are In a hurry. “We are experts at shifting responsibility. "Americans thrive on ‘passing the buck.’ ’’ This is the arraignment voiced by Dr. Marion L. Burton, president of the University of Michigan, in an address here on “What the Schools Must Do.’’ President Burton declared that “a new emphasis on the old-fashioned demand for accuracy” Is desirable. “We must teaeho ur boys and girls that it is not a haphazard world In which they live. “We must see that this question of accuracy goes deep down into tho fibre of our national life. “The great question is not so much what you teach as how you teach it. ‘Nine minds out of ten accept polish passively. “Only one in ten sensitively reacts. “We must quicken our boys and girls until they respond to the problems that confront the world. “To get this sort of teaching, wellpaid teachers are Indispensable. "With the cost of living doubled, salaries of teachers should be doubled."

M. DESCHANEL’S HEALTH ON TRIAL Foch Reported as Likely Successor. PARIS, Aug. 12.—1n well-informed circles in Paris it is stated that tho powers that be have decided that M. Deschanel shall have another three months to restore himself to normal health, and if he cannot do so witbln this period the national will be called to Versailles and anew president elected. Signs are not wanting that already there is much intrigue on foot to appoint a successor, should one be needed. The three most likely candidates are M. Millerand, who by the autumn will have earned well-merited repose; Gen. Castelnau, .one of the new deputies and a nominee of the right, and ex-President Poincare, who. most undoubtedly, would have the whole-hearted support of the senate. But, according to a statement made by the ex-premier, M. Vlvlani, Marshal Foch will be elected president of France should M. Deschanel be unable to remain In office for the full length of his term. C. Vlvlani is an expert parliamentarian, and while It may be unwise to contest his opinion. It Is difficult to believe that a national assembly which refused to elect M. Clemenceau, for fear of what he might do at the Ely see, would consent to elect an avowed militarist like Foch.

Disappear to the Last Crumb

ORDER INCREASE IN TWO COUNTIES Jasper and Jackson Affected by New Valuations. Following action on the certification of the reports of the Hancock, Shelby, Johnson and other county boards of review that have not approved the horizontal increases of the state board of tax commissioners, the state board has ordered county-wide horizontal increases in valuations for Jasper and Jackson counties. Increases of 11 per cent on real estate and 25 per cent on personal property In Jasper county, were ordered. Action will be taken tomorrow on the petition of a number of farmers of Shelby county who appeared in person before the board and requested the percentage of increases in that county be changed to provide a larger percentage on personal property and a reduction on valuation of real estate. BALANCED ROCK NOT ‘SIDESHOW’ Fence About Curiosity May Cause Lawsuit. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 12. —A ''four-bit fence" has been erected around the Balanced rock in the Garden of the Gods, one of the most famous scenic spots In the Rocky mountain region, and extensive litigation is expected to follow between the town of Manitou and Curtis Goerke, who declares that the Balanced rock is located on property to which he has title. Deputy sheriffs may be called upon to police the grounds surrounding the rock to insure tourists a view of the scenic wonder free of charge. When tourists complained that Goerke was charging an “admission fee’’ of 50 cents, authorities of the town of Manitou immediately ordered him to discontinue the fee, whereupon Goerke built a ; fence across the roadway passing within i twenty-five feet of the scenic attraction, and, it Is said, refused to allow tourists to pass until they parted with the “four ; bits.” Twice the obstruction was Temoved by town officials, only to be replaced by 1 Goerke. ! Suit for an injunction against Goerke j will be asked by attorneys for the town, ! and It Is intimated that deputies will be ; sent to the spot to prevent Goerke enriching himself at the expense of travelj ers desiring to see the Balanced rock.

Irish Societies to Celebrate Sunday The Ancient Order of Hibernians and other Irish societies will celebrate Irish day Sunday at Turner park. Capt P. .T. Moynlhan of Boston and Rev. Arthur W. Allen, a Protestant Episcopal clergyman of Providence, R. will speak at the celebration which will start at 2 o’clock. The committee in charge of the affatr consists of: Joseph M Cangany. chairman; Harry Galloway, William Barrett, secretary; P. J. Cahaiane, treasurer; Denis Sullivan, Patrick J. Joyce, William Feeney. Bart O'Leary, Paul J. Smith and William H. Foley.

That’s what happens to your light yeast rolls, biscuits and pies when you make them with EVANS E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. In EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR all the goodness of soft Indiana winter wheat—ideal for pastry—is combined by a secret method with just enough hard wheats from distant sections to insure a flour of uniform texture and flavor. When you use EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR you can be absolutely sure of good results every time. It’s In the secret blend. The baker buys from us a flour especially adapted to HIS work—profit by his example—buy the flour especially adapted to home baking—EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. EVANS 9

MNi/iAlUfi umiLi AiMES, liUttaDiii, AuuLiSai L&, jlj6V.

PH Make Friday the 13th Your Luckiest Day in August

These last days are bringing out the many sturdy, vigorous, self-reliant individuals who ride the horse of economy with a firm hold on the rein and a confident seat in the saddle; the kind of people who accept responsibilities and use opportunities. Fundamental truths are apparent at first glimpse in the eyes of the throngs that are with us daily. Friday Special enthusiasts will sweep in with a rush tomorrow morning to take advantage of my final Lockhart “Mill End.” FRIDAY SPECIALS * No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways.

Step Ladders Three-foot size 51.29 Fourfootslze $1.72 —Pettis basement. sl.lO Covered Kettles, 79c Seven quart size, gray enameled kettle. —Pettis basement Women’s 59c Stockings, 41c Fine gauze lisle stockings, with reinforced heels and toes; black, brown and white. —l’ettls hose, street floor, aisl® five. Women ’§ 69c Union Suits, 46c Made of fine gauze cotton, sleeveless and loose knee styles; regular and extra sizes. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. 79c Bar Pins, 41c White stone barpins, mounted with white sparkling stones. —Pettis jewelry street floor, aisle four. Men ’s 25c Collar Pins, 12c Soft collar pins, different, designs, with gold front. —Pettis Jewelry street floor, aisle four. $3.98 Shopping Bags, $2.48 Cotex leather shopping bags, lined with fancy lining. $3.98 Beaded Bags, $1.95 One lot of beaded bags of various kinds; all In draw•tring style. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. Silver Spoons Reduced for Friday 89c set of six teaspoons 67$ $1.40 set of six dessert spoons 98<* $1.90 set of six tablespoons $1.19 —Pettis silverware, street floor, front. $9.00 Traveling Bags, $5.00 Eighteen-inch black leather traveling bags; slightly shelf worn. —Pettis basement. 20c Soap Chips, 15c White soap chips in bulk. No limit —no delivery. —Pettis basement. $2.50 Toy Railroad, $2.19 American flyer train—locomotive, tender, coach and track complete. —Pettis basement. 55c Stationery, 35c Pettis ‘‘Linen" stationery, pound boxes containing 108 sheets of linen paper. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four. Art Goods $3.00 Stamped nightgowns, $1.98. $2.25 Linen dresser scarfs, stamped In many pretty designs, $1.69. Discontinued package goods, one-half price. $1.35 “Glossilla” twist, for sweaters, 89$. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. $2.98 Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1.89 Hemstitched marquisette curtains, double thread quality. Ecru color. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $1.49 Netquisette, 78c A curtain net of extra fine quality. Has beautiful detached figured patterns In white, cream and ecru. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $1.39 Drapery Madras, 89c Iridescent drapery madras, heavily mercerized. In shades of blue, green, tan, rose, gold and brown. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. 75c Curtain Scrim, 49c Artistic colored tape edge curtain scrim; the colors •how on both sides. —l’ettls drapery dept., third floor. Women ’s $2.50 Silk Gloves, $1.69 Full 16-button length silk gloves in white. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. Women’s $1.98 and $2.50 Blouses, 98c Blouses and tailor made shirts in all the popular Bummer shades. —Pettis blouses, second floor. Boys’ $3.75 Khaki Suits, $3.00 These consist of blouse and troupers. Splendid for summer and camp wear. —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. Boys Hats and Caps, $2.00 All kinds, colors and sizes. Up to $3.50 values. —Pettis huts for boys, third floor. 25c Bathing Trunks, 15c Your chance, boys, to get in on a good bargain. —Pettis bathing suits for inen, third floor.

!VHE NCW yOWK STORE aST. U3g3~~

Pirns CaYGocf’SCa MM VOftUfc tTGMI

Men ’s $3.75 Khaki Trousers, $3.00 Nothing better for garden or outing wear than these trousers made of good quality khaki. —Pettis clothes for men, third floor. $2.75 Dictionary $1.98 Universal Graphic dictionary’; self-pronouncing and illustrated. —l’ettls books, street floor, aisle four. Remnants of Linoleum One-Half Regular Price Lengths average to 6 square yard3. Different patterns—all very desirable. —Pettis linoleums, third floor. Women *s Untrimmed Hats, 25c Small shapes in black, navy blue and brown. Also children’s trimmed hats of white Milan. All small sizes. —Pettiest millinery dept., second floor. Children’s Hats Reduced Up to $4.95 hats. 98c. Up to $7.95 hats. $1.98. —Pettis millinery dept., second floor. Children ’.s up to $4.95 Dresses, $2.48 Lawn and organdy dresses In plain and fancy figured materials. Good styles and colors. —Pettis Infants' dept., second floor. Wool Scarfs, $4.95 These are slightly imperfect, otherwise they would sell for SIO.OO to $15.00. Beautiful combinations in plaid and border effects. l’cttis sweater dept., second floor. Women ’s 56.95 and $5.95 Biouses, $2.98 Voiles, organdies, dimities and batiste blouses in various styles and colors. —Pettis blouses, second floor. $2.98 and $3.95 Blouses, $1.49 Made in the smart, slipover and tailored shirt style. All shades and styles. —Pettis blouses, second floor. 69c Pongee Shirtings, 49c Pretty cluster stripes and pin stripes on whit® grounds. Very desirable for blouses and men's shirts. Ladles you get It Friday at this extremely low price. - Pettis wash materials, street floor, west aisle. 39c Dress Ginghams, 28c Buy for future needs, housewives, advises Mr. Lockhart —I won't be here for another six months. Checks and small plaids Mill end short lengths. —Pettis ginghams, street floor, aisle one. Calicoes, 20c They're perfect goods, but In mill end lengths, of 10 to 20 yards, that's why we are selling them so cheap. Navy blue and shirting styles. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west sisle. 49c and 59c Marquisette, 33c 36-inch marquisette, double thread; white, cream and ecru. Now is tho chance to get new curtains for that room you have been thinking of. —Pettis draperty dept., third floor. Table and Floor Lamps, $19.98 Complete with beautiful silk shades of gold, blue, rose and tan, with mahogany finish, double light cluster base. —Pettis draperty dept., third floor. Girls’ $5.00 and $5.95 Coats, $2.95 , Just 7 of these coats, mothers, in sizes 10 and. 12 years. Navy blue and fine for school wear this fall. —l’ettls junior dept., second floor. 45c Pillowcases, 29c Made from “mill ends" of fine sheeting. Size 36x36 inches. —Pettis beddings, fifth floor. 75c White Voile, 49c Splash voiles in thlrty-six-tnch width. Men’s $2.50 Shirts, $1.97 Your chance, too, Mr. Man, to save some money. Good shirts, made and printed madras, anil soft finish percales; made with soft cuffs. —Pettis shirts for men, street floor, aisle six. Buy Wall Paper Friday — It’s Much Cheaper 50c Oil blends, tapestry and grass cloth wall paper, 30$. 30c Bedroom wall paper, allover floral designs, 20$. 25c Embossed silk and satin stripe wall paper, 15$. 10c Cutout floral bedroom border, yard ss. —Pettis wall paper, third floor.

CcnLy Specials SOc Cocoanut candy, pound, 395. 80c Satin finish hard candy. Pound, 395. —Pettis candy dept., main floor, aisle three. Women s $4.95 and $6.95 Porch Dresses, $2.98 Tissue gingham and printed voile dresses, in light and dark patterns; neatly trimmed with white organdy collars and cuffs, also tie sash. —Pettis wash dresses, second floor. Women’s $2.98 Aprons, $1.49 Gingham plaid percale coverall aprons, made with wide belt and pocket. —Pettis aprons, second floor. Women’s 89c Bloomers, 49c Bloomers, made of batiste, lace trimmed or double elastic knee. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. Toilets 12c Kirk’s Jap Rose soap, 6 cakes, 455. 10c Palmolive soap, 6 cakes, 42<*. 10c Toilet and bath soap, dozen cakes, 60$. 50c Pepsodent tooth paste. 335. 35c Senreco tooth paste. 21c. 50c F. E. I. tooth paste, SOc. —Pettis toilets, street floor, front. Corsets, $2.98 Mr. Lockhart is including such well-known makes as Royal Worcester, Thomson's Glove Fitting. Both back and front lace models, of pink brocade. How women will buy them Friday at this price! —Pettis corsets, second floor. $3.00 French Serge, $2.00 Forty inch, all wool, fine quality £ rge, for fall dresses or suits. Navy blue, black, brown, taupe, gray, green and Burgundy. —l’ettls woolens, street floor, aisle one. All-Silk Natural Pongee, 98c Japanese make, natural pongee in 33-inch width. Just ten pieces to sell at this very low price. —l’ettls silks, street floor, west aisle. $2.89 Black Dress Taffeta, $2.00 Also black dress satins, in thirty-six-Inch width. —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. Childrens Oxfords, $1.79 A bargain for the kiddies, too. White canvas osfords, with welt soles. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Children’s Barefoot Sandals, $1.45 Misses’ and children’s tan barefoot sandals. —l’ettls shoes, street floor, aisle six. 43c Fish Bowls, 29c One-gallon size; globe shape. —Pettis basement. 60c Doz. Tumblers, 3c Each Good pressed glass, plain and fluted bottom. —Pettis basement. $11.98 Bluebird Dinner Sets, 58.89 Forty-two-pieco dinner set; service for six people, decorated with small bluebirds and dainty pink flowers, finished with blue edge line. —Pettis basement. 65c Cake Plates, 29c Coupe shape plate, rose decoration, finished with gold band. —Pettis basement. $4.50 Reddy Toaster Stoves, $2.89 This little stove can be used for frying, Coasting and boiling. —Pettis basement. $6.50 Gloria Electric Irons, $3.98 Complete with stand and cord, nickel plated; sixpound size. —Pettis basement. 75c Tar Paper, 48c Twelve sheets, 40x48, of a good grade of tar paper. —Pettis basement. $1.95 Brass Cuspidors, $1.48 Well made, of a neat appearing pattern. y —Pettis basement. 95c Enoz Moth Sprays, 78c For spraying, to prevent moths, etc. —Pettis basement. 25c Cleanco Cleaner, 19c For woodwork, floors, carpets and autos. —Pettis basement. 65c Whisk Brooms, 48c Good straw, wood handle. —Pettis basement.

3