Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1920 — Page 4

4

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Sericd of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LX (Gentinued). In angry resentment I waited the coming of our guests—and -I felt a sign of my feelings flaming Into my cheeks ■when I opened the door at three and found Terry Winston standing there •with a strange man —but no Betty. Terry presented Anthony Norreys, and then began nervously to explain that Mrs. Dalton had thought It best for Betty not to come. “Because we—er —threo would probably get on better without another —er •woman,” he brought out Jerkily. “Oh, Mrs. Jimmie, I’m all set for seeing the lad—may I trot right In?” Almost on the word he popped out of the room, leaving me to face the man so strangely brought to my house. Anthony Norreys was slightly over medium height and thin almost to emaciation. He looked actually ill, but for all this he suggested strength—nqt ■weakness. The sweetness of his mouth was belied by a chin so rugged nnd dominant that It made me a bit afraid until the one illuminating feature of his almost homely face cought and held my eyes. And then I was conscious of nothing but his eyes—ice-blue, keen and penetrating, but, above all, honest—unflinchingly uncompromisingly honest. Strength, sweetness and honesty—they repeated themselves in Anthony N'orreys’s voice when he spoke: “Mrs. Harrison, I’ve come to ask a favor of you. I can use a man over nt my place—a confidential assistant. Winston and my friend Bettv P.ryce say Jim Harrison is the man I’m looking •for, they say it's tls chance, but that l'U never be able to persuade him to take It unless I make, him feel I’m in need of a favor —not doing one. In a way that’s not quite true. I’ve a wonderful man In the place I’m offering your husband. He understands" “Are you asking me to persuade my husband to— st-al this man’s job?” T Interrupted hotly. ‘-Have Betty nnd Terry made veu think I'm so selfish that I’d be a party to this scheme? Must I force Jim to accept charity and take title bread and batter out of another man’s month?” “Neither.” replied Anthony Norreys quite -without resentment. “Dear child. TANARUS, too, am proud. But I'm going to confide in you. See this glove I wear? Well, it covers wood. They got the good old right hand back in the days when Terry nnd I were together at Verdun. \ Your husband's ankle rather lays him off real servtce, also. So if we two can release an able-bodied yountr American like my assistant, it wouli make up—a bit. The government says I'm welcome to my helper—and. he'll stick. I’m buying for England—nnd some chap with a right fist has to keep the accounts, you see? Don't often gab about my troubles like this. But I trust you. Some folks shrink from a man who's maimed.” I laid both my hands on the arm above that bit of wbod which was n monument to what he had done for Ms-country. Virginia had been right— It was better that Anthony Norrey's and I had miked alone. ”Tha;*i; you for just what vou've said. I'm iroud you knew you—could say it. 1 won’t gusli, but ’l d<yi’t feel as if that

\ \Sv A q i A Sale AM\ of \ Good | ' /xXshoes! $lO and Sl2 values. You only need to see the values to know we have put prices down to bed rock. It’s easy to see a big saving on every pair—just as easy, too, to take advantage of it. While the stocks aren't complete, the varieties an-i quantities are large and you will find footwear to meet your particular requirements. , % White Canves (?Q /Jff Low Heel Pumps.'f^>Ut) OPEN SATURDAY AFT*" EUXOON AND EV.-iMXG SMeMmarv/ VSSW.KA/IRCT ST U tR(fIANAI4.iS \/ 5 W. Market St. Bet. Illinois St. and Monument

SAYS HUSBAND BAD RHEUMATISM BAD

Indianapolis lady declares he could not lay on one side from paina and no one could touch him, it hurt so bad. Muscles In back and shoulders very sore, bcwcls bound uo. Dreco has brought grand relief. “'Many a night the pains hare been so bad that my husband couldn't lay oil his side, and to touch him gave great pain." said Mrs. Margaret Brown, of 013 Rathbone street, Indianapoliß. Mr. Brown has a responsible position with Klngan & Cos., packers. "Rheumatism had him bo bad that tbs rvficles in his back, arms, shoulders atid r iSB were very paiuful. He bad terrible Aeadaches and his bowels were bound up all the time, he was in a bad way, suffering day and night. “We kept hearing about Dreco and what it was doing for a lot of people, so we talked It over together and he decided to get a bottle. That has proven to be the best thing he ever did, after a few days his constipation was gone and his bowels were regular as a clock He is now taking on his second bottle and Is feeling fine, most all the pains are gone and his 6ide never bothers him. Sleeps sound all night long and goes to work feeling fresh and full of energy. Dreco sure has done him a lot of good." Dreco acts on a sluggish liver and puts new life into It; overcomes stubborn constipation; strengthens weak kidneys; aids the stomach to digest the food and parities the blood thereby banishing catarrh and rheumatism. All good druggists now sell Dreco and It Is being especially Introduced in Indianapafs by Clark A Cade's Claypool Hotel Drag Store.—Advertisement.

By ANN LISLE

Hun ballet —maimed you. Instead it may have given you something * * * 1 trqst you, too, Mr. Norreys, and I prom ise that my pride- won’t come between you and anything you and my husband can do to help each other—and our countries.”—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) ROOSEVELT'S COUSIN DIES. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Samuel M. Roosevelt, 60, artist and sportsman and cousin of the late president, died of hemorrhage of the brain last night at a hotel here.

J CREDIT | CHARGE I aB there is reaeon why yoij pay white you are Com- H : if rj ■—- F- 4 r s3EIf

TTheri you buy an Overland you don’t have to take any unproved claim that the ear is remarkably easy-riding or that it will stand up under the hardest service conditions for ten thousands of miles or that itjs economical to a surpassing degree. All these points have been proved overwhelmingly and the evidence is open to all. Bel ore the Overland 4 was presented it was subjected to 200,000 miles of gruelling travel in wild country. At Houston, Texas s *the car was run 25,000 miles with practieally no mechanical expense. Here in Indiana, in zero weather, we ran an Overland 5,452 &ff in ONE WEEK, averaging over 20 miles to each gallon ft a MS In the Cross-America Economy Rmr just completed- -3,442 miles —the average fuel consumption was less than a gallon for each 27 miles traveled. J Ve iave ot her evidence, almost without end, showing the dna DdiaOCc Bame economy and the same durability, while a ride of a few blocks will convince anyone that the New’ Triplex Springs i f - !**!** make this Overland* ride as comfortably as ears of twenty Oil LOO inches longer wheelbase. /■> l This is the car you can buy, in either touring or roadster VIIDSOn 1 IdLll models, for an initial cash payment of $295 —balance on the Gibson Plan. Investigate—satisfy yourself that no ear, no purchase plan, can give you nearly so much. The Gibson Company Bell, Main 232. >■ Auto. 3455-11 Irvington Salesroom, Ritter Ave. and E. Washington St. Branches at Terre Haute. Lafayette and Muncie, Indiana, and Danville, Illinois. ’ ♦ j

HOROSCOPE ' “The stars incline, but do not compel.”

SATURDAY, AUG. 21. Although Neptune rules strongly for good this day, it is not a fortunate time for most human enterprises, according to astrology. During this planetary government the mind is likely to be extremely disturbed, clear vision of one’s shortcomings being depressing while Neptune is in benefit aspect. Those who seek to know the future by calm analysis of existing conditions wil be confused in all probability, for none can prophecy wisely except those who possess psychic powers -and they declare

INDIANA' DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.

that what is most unexpected to mortal mind will come to ppss. Women are warned against criticism of one another, since stars that are unfriendly to their highest ambitions become strong in their power over human destiny at this time. During the war the power of thought was strongly recognized, but in the reaction toward materialism it has been so far forgotten that a sensational event will cause astonishment, although. Its cause might have been removed, the seers declare. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of travel and change that may not be satisfactory. Danger ot money loss Is menacing. Children born on this day may be often involved in difficulties unless trained to habits of exactitude. They are often very artistic.—Copyright, 1920.

CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS^”™^^ Saturday Brings New Savings Here! 82 Years In This Sams Location “The. OH, HO! WHERE THEY ALL GO! TO 360-370‘WWa sb-St Big Blanket Sale Three blocks west—easy to And and worth finding. n The savings average about 25 per cent and even better. Compare, and you’ll see. />- - ■ 1 m or I $2.00 Blanket Strips 72x80 Blankets, $3.89 flj ft Im/S _| —1 T|-T> f SL39 each A big bargain, fancy striped B W fc Im# ■ XJA ■ ■ I bonier*; also 66x?8 wool finish 9 B I W ■ M HE. Large size, heavy weight cot- grffv cotton blankets. Just think, A w ton blanket sample strips, in a $5.00 value, OQ f gray and white, shell stitched a pair .vdoOJ7 edges, pink or blue borders; S4O, $45 and SSO eexsowooiHnish only 7 ?!... $1.39 Plaids, $4.49 • ma JL k. 7' H k & Size suitable for single bed. a pair.*.?’. -..54*49 m good weight, full size; u*f ttQ . , $2.00 value, a pair 66x80 Beacon Plaids, 7 nrf 00 60x74 Blankets, $2.29 $6.25 A big bargain and can bo used Every one knows the Beacon ■ / ■ -A?! as sheets or coverings; assorted blanket, looks like wool, beautiful Xitl y borders; $3.25 value, RO OQ color combinations, large size; 1 a pair sold some places at - Off t,p. th ’ 72x80 White Blankets, ,f 5 A TIP - Thes * 6Ult# ms S3 39 Soiled Wool Blankets, can be worn thi* f IVy,. * TPniir+Vi ftff fall awd L,, 1 i„.-, \ Note the si*e and good weight. Un6*J! OUrUI UII s fall and, believe us. colored fancy borders, long nap; „ , , „ a lot of ruen are doing 53.39 C?kS',.*?!.?.f“u this! These are our kV I V y u SSNa'-K: -/ W and some plain white, slightly r.guiar ,40. $45 and 66x84 Comfortables, S’SJSdwS"' ‘ Uwl,,! “ % *6O .u‘i; , lb. ..m. Styles that will b 'tfcr-.J ft Weighs as much as a pair of worn this fall and Yrs UA.4O* : &' 'jd&B blankets: all the newest combins- Large double bed size, long naps tlons; sold some places at $8.50: gray only, full size, good weight: winter Models for ho. r . oe no $3.75 value, 80 7Q men and young men. 1\ *s.** * a P-r Made of neat novelty •V' ; ST'Z'JZ! rh M M Other Loom End Specials Choice, 925.00. m ffll ilmamM ( S Is; •ir'i IMM Honeycomb bedspreads, hemmed. Heavy weight fancy outing II fi aUr good size and weight; new de- flannel. 27 inches wide, full pieces; fltnr* PI TITO C f signs only 100 to sell of these 35c value. Loom End $25 SUITS iViMga $1.95 “*•• • r l WBB 86-inch unbleached sheeting, a Just seventy. ' 1 II mStMW Heavy weight unbleached Can- wel , known brand; heavy weight, . .T. \ ton flannel, plush fleece and twill gm ooth quality; actual 95c value; two men? /?| 4* Ml v ‘aWflßß • weave, 3ftc Ttlue; Loom REn Loom End Sale, suits, made of \j| I * End Sale, a yard 4a tfv- a yard DfC fancy CflßSl- V ' Vi llfmßjmß Oenuine Hone and other brands . , meres; sizes 4 vV, iflmjff bleached yard wide, extra 3 ia^ C . h J?Teiou* , of S;, n*! , dr*ind 3- to 40 JL O Jmm be'Sul color’ comblnaChol - at Mg J ’ 29c ! f-wSfSfVjH 81x90 bleached seamless sheets, * n a r-t c '//a B& if Pi if made of a heavy weight seamless ; 42x36 bleached pillowcase*, good V oaves' JS Mlnitf sheeting; full size; $2.50 value weight, pure white, wide hems; Boys oilits ; || (j griiisr. 5i.95! 29c II n nil U 71x90 bleached seamless sheets. 86-inch heavy weight unbleached OF course the boys J ||l i’j' 3 made of a heavy weight seamless sheeting, close!v woven; lengths have a „!t ea u I | 1 I sheeting; 3-lncb hem; regular t 0 10 yards; up to 35c values; na\e a suit salo, MI I! I $2.49 value (limit 6). e 1 QQ Loom End Sale, Odi* too! Fancy casslmeres R Hfl U each JJ-101/s/ „ yar d and blue serKes. The M fl IH Standard dress percales. In nary, Clarion comfort calicoes, floral , _ _.. ..... M _ ray an d light styles, stripes and and conventional patterns; full famous Dub bell ... figures, lengths to 10 yards; 29c pieces; 25c value; Loom -4 qsuits are Included. End Sale, 19c End ?ale ’ a Tar<l .-•••XSFC dfift * yard • ■ 73-inoh unbleachod sheeting. $22.70 to 4? 4/ * 7-Inch fancy dress ginghams, ! h#tTy we)ght , round thread quals2B 75 .!!,$14.75 irtwl!"• i '"V2 1 , 1 ". To $15.75 64 0 fiC Loom End Sale. 25C Sa,e - n jard 5i2C ' 86-inch light and dark fancy 8-lb. comfort cotton basts open To $14.5 tf>4 A AA dress percales, stripes and figures: in a SUitfi allusUU full pieces; up to 45c value; Loom ton and Jnst enough for com- ... _ f End Sale oa a fort; $1.19 value (limit 70^ To $12.50 nf" 0 ■ a yard . 29C I ). Loom End Sale. each... iVC suits £ eOJ —Main Floor. ■ ■ ■■ - 5 *— ————v Heaps of Bargains on the Second Floor OPEN Voile Dresses Saturday Afte ™°° n Formerly up to 5i2.50 —* OUR BUYER. NOW IN BOSA SUGGESTION! Come down early for these dresses TON, SENT US A Saturday morning. Think for one moment. Pretty \\T * voile dresses that earlier in the season we sold up t 0,512.50, \y 01X16X1 S Saturday, divided into two lots —$3.89 and $6.49. Dainty styles to finish out the season. Positively cheaper than you can buy the materials they are made of. All Ui UC A1 Ul U 9 sizes in the lot. . THAT SHOULD SELL FOn $7.50. Stork absorbent diapers, Children's white dresses in r *\ / light, weight and comfortable, sizes Bto 14 years—and. lis- Georgette t Saturday, a box -fl S7JT ten! For Saturday Loom End i i&rjL. of 6 for Sale, ONE-THIRD OFF REG- WT A ICTC ...... . .. .... ULAR PRICES. WAIOIiJ White gaberdine skirts, V trimmed with belts and pock- Baby cap , of organdy , O A Q 1 ets. _Sold earlier at sb.oo, trimmed with lace and em- Tan bro flue oxfords, with but Satuf- Q ■ broidery; up to $3.50 regular* Cuban heels and also included , dft y ly ( Saturday, HALF Women, don’t lei this bar- are black kid oxfords, with miliChildren’s gingham dresses, choice PRICE gain escape! The latest tar Y o r Cuban heels. Low shoes in plain and checks, trimmed shades in Georgette waists, worth $7.50, Saturday with white collars and cuffs Women’s bloomers of pink Including too, if* you please, _ and pockets. Sizes 6to 14 seco silk,, With ruffled kneer plain blue taffeta and figured 93 yfl F”* years. Our regular $3.50 a regular $2.00 number, Sat- silk waists.' Sold regularly /■ *fl dresses, Sat- 69/10 urday Loom QO at $6.00; Saturday, $3.49. ' AK/ HI • * urday at End .edar >:: ; tai;i>fl ß iiaii | ii!Rßiußii()F^ti)Biifii!wi,' , !iisi r 'Tfii(! l HE STAR STOREu-i!iiiiiiiimi’!i,iiSh!Mi i ! : ir'H^i!,iv^u ll !u THE STAR STORE