Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1920 — Page 5

MARION HOME WORK HELD UP Teamsters Disagree Over Hours of Labor.

Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Aug. 20. —Construction work at the Marion branch of the National Military Home, where extensive Improvements are under way in converting- the institution into a national psychopathic sanitarium for world war veterans, has been at a standstill during the past few days on account of a disagreement among the teamsters. These men are employed by the government under an eight-hour day schedule. Plans for the work being done by the Rockefeller Foundation and the bureau of war risk insurance contemplate a nine-hour day. The teamsters refused to work unless they were paid for the extra hour each day. There was no provision for increased pay. Col. John C. Nelson, Logansport, president of the board of managers of the National Military Home, was In conference Ijere yesterday with Col.- C. W. Wadsworth, treasurer; Col. J. A. Madison, inspector, and Col. O. K. Marshall, assistant inspector, in an effort to iron out the difficulties In order that the construction work may proceed. The work Is being done under the direction of Harry G. Bowstead, Marlon architect.

World War Veteran Dies at Military Home

Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Aug. 20.—Clyde I. Brodt, IS, who died yesterday at the hospital of the Marion branch of the National military home after serving three years in the United States army, is the first veteran of the world war to be buried in the military cemetery here. Brodt served in France with Company A, 130th infantry. His wife survives.

August Sale of Blankets - This Advertisement Is A Lower Than Our Regular Prices. A Small Def 4 posit Will Hold Blankets . for September Delivery. $21.75 “Amana” Plaid Blankets, $18.76 Part Wool Plaid Blankets, $8.31 Araana blankets are all pure wool, and these are in the Two solid eases of part wool plaid blankets, in a neat extra large size and made for warmth and service, not for new broken pattern, in blue, tan, gray and pink, looks. The colors include pink, blue, gray, tan and black and red. “Beacon” Fancy Plaid Blankets, $10.32 Pair . , rt-irtnir Attractive two-tone color combinations in mohairWhite Wool Blankets, $13.95 bound blanket,, in size 66x80 inches. Large double Fleece” white wool blankets, with dainty stripe borders. in blue, pink, old $15.00 Part Wool Heavy Plaid Blankets, $9.98 rose and yellow and ribbon bindings. , , . , . ~ . _ ... Assorted colors, in plain block pattern with ribbon “Beacon” Indian Blankets, $7.84 Each All of the inimitable Indian patterns and colorings are “Beacon” Bath Robe Blankets, $6.75 represented in these excellent blankets of Beacon a big assortment of patterns and colors in bath robe manufacture. blankets, with frogs and cords to match. $3.50 Tan Cotton Blankets, $2.49 Part Wool Plaid Blankets, slO.ll Nice, soft, white blankets for twin beds, made with Plaid blankets in standard three-inch block pattern, shell-stitched ends. in the regular color assortment. About 100 pairs to sell at slO.ll. $3.19 Baby Blankets, $2.5*0 Each .... . ~ .. .. $2.00 Blankets for Children’s Beds, $1.52 Ihree-tone color combinations in papoose patterns. , . . .’. v These blankets are fifty inches long and have double Splendid quality gray cotton blankets, <>6 inches long stitched mohair binding. Just about ten dozen to sell an( i wide enough to tuck in all around, fit this price. -—Pettis Blankets, fifth floor. detus Dm goods ca *""T~ i—l El IVI ELW K STORE 5- ST. 1833

Excursions | NEXTSUNDAY— I CINCINNATI, OHIO, $2.45— ROUND trip —52,45 *** “ Includes War Tax. Decatur, hi., s2.7o—Every Sunday-* Marshal Uni, $1.22 VISIT TURKEY RUN—(INDIANA STATE PARK) Special Trains Leave Union Station 7:00 A. M. What Is the Condition of Your Blood Supply? You should recognize the importance, „ ... r- therefore, of very promptly cleansHlr<hly Important to Keep - ou t the system, and keeping the fro impurities. blood supply pure and robust. , .. . . . . eaual S. S. S., the fine old b'ood purlDld you know that ninety per cent stat h „' ta conaU nt use of all human ailments depend upon for more than fifty years. Being the condition of your blood? made from the roots and herbs of Nature gives her warnings in vari- the forests, it is purely vegetable, and , . , ~ , , contains not a particle of chemical ous unmistakable ways, so that when of mlneral Bubs ta nC e. the appetite fails, and you become a bottle of 3. S. 3. at your weak and listless and a general run- j drug store today, and note how down condition seems to take posses- promptly it builds up the appetite t t 4. land gives new strength and vitality, sion of the whole body, it is an ua- WrJte for free llte rature and medical failing sign that impurities will a< j vloe to Chief Medical Adviser, 010 steadily accumulate until vour gen- Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Ad- - •>' ho-vt*. w”l lie seriously affected, vertlsement.

PUTS HUBBY IN SOLOMON CLASS Sixth Wife, After Divorce, Calls Mate ‘Bluffer'.

Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Aug. 20.—Arthur B. Crate, Marion, has advanced Into the Solomon class In the number of wives he has acquired, according to charges made against him In a suit for divorce filed by Mary M. Crane. “He Is a lazy, bluffing adventurer,” says Mrs. Crane. The Cranes were married at Benton Harbor, Mich., May 22, 1920, aud separated Aug. 14. Mrs. Crane says her husband had been married and divorced five times before lie married her and that he had served a term at tha Indiana state farm for an. offense against a young glrL She charges that during the two and ons-haif months of their married life he has compelled her to provide him with more than $1,300, which he has used t&r his own gratification. and that he “associates with women of questionable repute, driving them around the city in his racing car."

Milton Bank Receiver Finds Many Tangles

Special to The Times. MILTON, Ind., Aug. 20.—Claude S. Kitterman of Cambridge City, receiver of the Farmers bank here, has found the affairs of the bank to be more deeply Involved than was at first suspected. Forged notes, bad loans and other worthless paper has been found hidden In the bank. Willard E. Williams, a farmer here, Is found named as surety on a note said to have been forged by Oscar M. Klrlln, who was cashier of the bank and who committed suicide recently. Williams was also placed as surety on a note drawn by Robert DuGranut for more than $5,000. Depositors of the bank are said to

have authorized Klrlln to pay taxes for them, but the Investigation has disclosed that while all the taxes have been paid no credit has been given on the bank’s books. The receiver, it Is said, will soon make a payment of a part of each claim.

“ASPIRIN” WARNING I Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions fer Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents —Larger packages. Aspirin Is th *rad® mark Bayer Manufacture of Uonoacetleacldeeter of Sallcyllcacia

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INDIANA DAICT TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST Ztf, 1920

BULL COLLECTOR MAKES CHARGE. MARION, Ind., Aug. 20.—Holland H. Mitchell, proprietor of a taxi company, is under arrest charged with drawing a revolver on Chester A. Buffington, an salesman, who went to his place of business to collect a bill.

Closed Friday A Tk A Asking Marine Cos. Until 9 P.M. m West Washington. •N. H. Leibson, Mgr. Advance _ Fall Hats mWjflßfe An elaborate showing of fine fall millinery in our beautiful si!*. and enlarged millinery department. Values that you will ' ■ ~ not match elsewhere. "We offer them in order to make this \-y£) f [/ ■■ the most popular department of its kind in the city. A I .-y||L tosS&N.__. \ $g.95 $0.98 sj^. 9 8 Above all we call attention to a special lot of extraor* \ V 1 dinary hats—indicative of the values to be had here. „ \ '1 \ * i’ / Special For This Week \ IjW Beautiful Street Hats '' iast Week ° f the A_~ August FUR Sale Main Floor Ladies ’ New Fall Suits Don’t delay longer if you want new furs for fall and want to take advantage of our low rf* ÜBURU prices and exceptional terms. As for the rt nri Hr prices—they are guaranteed. If furs sell this f* JP ClI fall or * ess th an our August prices, we’ll make an adjustment on the price of the furs you buy B*cnd iioor—ti Elevator. now. Besides, all it takes to own fine new furs Quite a collection of wonderfully attractive is a small payment each week. When it turns suits for fall, in all the colors and styles fore- cold you take your furs out and continue the east for the coming autumn. Many are rich- same small payments. You do not pay a big ly trimmed with fur, some are most attrac- amount at any time, either now or later. J tivcly lined with patterned silks. Superb in every detail. Georgette Blouses Rich Plush Coats $4-95 and *ft 95 25 % Less * • than Fall prices. These plush coats are offered You can get an idea of the values prevailing connection with hir sale-and on the same in this special lot of blouses when we tell you special payment plan as the Qualities are that those now offered at $4.95 formerly exceptional. Many trimmed with fur. Both long sold up to $7.00, those that are now priced at and three -<l uart er lengths. $6.95 were made to sell all the way up to $9.00. - Silk Lingerie £ Crepe De Chine Combinations $2.98 A H / yk Satin Camisoles $1.39 yßiKgi vigggr Main Floor , Sooond Floor—Take Elevator. Boys 9 School Suits $ g 0t All-wool fabrics that are woven to ® 9 withstand hard wear. Strong .sewings. M Current fall stylings. These combine to w make this the best value we have ever WWjU I 9 A offered in a school suit for bovs. And, J. 1 £m remember this, our boys’ department i s famous for its value-giving. Men’s Fall Suits Men’s Odd Trousers $ 44 it. s 4— s 6 s0 — $ B‘ so * Latest style, fine tailoring, splendid fit and These are the famous KEYSTONE brand, made / wearing qualities. Single and double breasted by the Cleveland-Wbitehill Cos., of Newburgh, < / etyles. Fabrics include choice all wool wor- New York. An especially advantageous pur- / f steds, cassimeres, cheviots, etc. Many are silk chase enables us to offer them at manuiaolined. Some lined with high grade wool serge. turer’s prices. Iml.. About Askin & Marine Cos. j .FJmf ■ | This store fills a definite place in the community. It offers clothI 9 ing for man, woman and child on practically your own terms— i FjjfM H cash or payments. Yet in no way should it be compared with old- | fashioned payment houses. The garments are always fresh and I new. The styles are authentic. Prices are low, quality considered; MM I usually lower than even in the big cash stores. And tho we sell on j|gßSj WS 1 1 payments, many of our customers prefer to pay cash. IJBE 11 Asking Marine Cos" I 127 West Washington. N. H. Leibson, Mgr.

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