Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1920 — Page 11

MOVE MADE ON COP TERRORISM British Begin Closing in on Rioting in Ireland. LONDON, Sept. 24. —The government moved today to end police terrorism In Ireland. A military Inquiry into the Backing ot six Irish towns Is under way and It will be followed by a Judicial investigation. “Those responsible for the sacking and shooting up of towns and the conflagrations will be punished whether they were policemen or soldiers," it was announced by the Irish office today. “A number of arrests have been made this week as a result of the increased efficiency of the secret service in Ireland, which has surpassed the mark of efficiency established In war time. It is believed the best method of restoring order will be quick action on Information provided by the secret service agents. This has been a week of violence, fires and sudden death In many parts of Ireland. , Body guards now protect the higher ( officials of the Sinn Fein organization ar Dudlin and lesewhere as a result of Increased activity of the "black and tan" policemen. Quiet prevails at Belfast. The Irish office has decided against further arming of civilians In Belfast. One of the chief canses for alarm now Is the possibility for Terence Mac-B-viney, lord mayor of Cork, or some of tba eleven hunger striking Sinn Felners in the Cork jail may die, precipitating more violent disorders than any which have yet occurred In Ireland. Threats of strong reprisals are being made openly by the Sinn Fein. Mrs. B. Beverstock S. of V. Auxiliary Head Mrs Blanche Beverstock of Keene, N. H.. was elected national president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans at the closing meeting of the orgs filiation. Ocher officers elected were: Mrs. Emma Finch, Indianapolis, vice-president; Miss Mary Tredo, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. V ,ry Slmonds. Toledo, and Miss Daisy Bivwn of Vermont, members of the rational executive council; Mrs. Ida ' Ornr sos New York, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Ida B. Lange, New York, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Blanche Hawthorne, Los Angeles, chaplain; Miss Elizabeth Stichter. Bedding, Pa., inspector; Mrs. Maltha Williams, Installation officer; Mrs. Alice Pr-att, Massachusetts, convention stenographer; Miss Jean M. Thole, Dwight, 111., prj*a correspondent; Past Natlonsl President Mrs. Addle M. Wallace, Indianapolis, delegate to patriotic society G. A. R,; Mrs. Ida M. Patterson, Rockford, 111., representative to the National Coun--1 cH of Women.

“Out of the High Eighteen Years of Rent District j j -jjm\ B s l“ are Dealin S The People’s Friend is located *** M gf<aj Jp Thousands of satisfied custorfirrs where the rents are very low and # 1 1 throughout the city will tell you this fact is reflected in the very |L rRICND CLQIHING CO. } lhat the people 8 Frlend ,s the low prices prevailing at this store. m:z.vzzf''' store that gives you the square Compare our prices with those 7%(~ *. * deal ®! ery D tUT ?°: , For eighteen of any t o re in the 'ty years the People s has heeu the YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD You Don t Need the Cash at the People’s Friend. Select Your New Fall Clothing, Pay a Few Dollars Down and While You Wear the Clothing Pay a Dollar or So a Week at the People’s. Here You Will Find the Most Liberal Terms, tke Lowest Prices and the Most Courteous Treatment.

Men’s Suits Women’s Suits §s3o u $25 u p A Dollar Two a Weak Pay a Lilli* Down and a IJJ I! Pays the Bill Little Each Week ~ m No trouble to open an account at Everybody’s credit is good. You js' \ W I thn p 0 rkT,i’ 0 ww.il v a will like the liberal aud square if the People s. We will be mpst Deal method at the People’s., J(J| Ok ~' ai 10 maao torms to suit your Just select the goods and ask us L-0 , convenience. , to charge them. £o* -■ vs. - - - -I)

$10.50 BOYS ’ SU,TS *sr SIA 50 jjjm Saturday’s sale we have placed a very special price on a s**? ■g ! ot °* k° ys suits that ordinarily sell for sls and $lB. This sjjji I ggjgmj is your opportunity to buy a sturdy, long-wearing suit at j|j m ™ a bargain figure. Charge It and Pay a Little Each Week. H ffsSSiil Largest apparel that the IFRICNO CLOT WING CO. 1 clothing you need, ONE AND ONE.HALF SQUARES WEST OF STATEHOUSE

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. —— By David Cory.

I hope you didn’t tell the peacock’s secret to anybody for as I told you In the last story, you mustn’t tell secrets In Fairy Land. Well, as soon as Puss and the Peacock knocked on the postern gate of the stately castle, it was opened and they were allowed to enter. And oh my. Wasn’t it a beautiful place. There was a big fountain that played the lowellest

Wholesalers Resume Trade Extension Plan Indianapolis wholesalers will start trade extension trips again this fall. At the meeting of the wholesale trade committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today plans were made to resume extension work stopped during the war. It Is explained that wholesalers during the past three or four years have not been able to handle the volume of business offered by retailers In this territory and for that reason have been, forced to stop all trade extension work. Next spring a buyers’ week will be held, at which time retailers from the entire State will be invited to come to Indianapolis as the guests bf the wholesalers. Heart o’ Trade, the monthly publication of the Chamber of Commerce, will be sent to practically every retailer in the State, according to the plans made at the committee meeting today. Monthly meetings of the wholesale trade division will be held, at which one representative from each Indianapolis wholesale house will be present. 116 BABIES AT INDIANA FAIK. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 24.—One hundred and sixteen bright, ruddy, healthy looking babies were entered in the baby show contest at the county fair here yesterday. Little Dennis Lowden, 10 months old, carried off the first cash prize of $25 for being the as near perfect baby.

Return to Pay for Meloiiß They Took Special to The Times. GREENSBDRQ, Ind., Sept. 24. Proprietors of a local grocery yesterday believed all men were honest except the two who took two watermelons from the front of their store. Today they have faith in the honesty of all men. The two men who took tb 4 melons came to the store and paid for them. The men said they passed the store the other night and saw a hundred or more nice, Juicy watermelons out in front of the store and that they supposed that It was’ a “carry store,” but not a "cash” and they decided to take two melons.

kind of music while little gold fish swam here and there and pretty birds dipped their bills in the sparkling waters. And this is the song that'wonderful fountain played. "Drip a ling, drip a ling, Hear the sparkling dew drops sing. All ye feathered people drink At the fountain’s crystal brink, And the golden fishes swim Round and round the sparkling brim.” And then the beautiful Peacock walked up and took a drink and while he leaned over the water ho said to a little Sold fish: “How fares It with you little brother?" And the little gold fish replied: “I am sad at heart, brother mine.” And then a beautiful bluebird dipped her wings In the water and said. “When will the spell be broken?” But the beautiful Peacock did not reply, for Just then the wicked Prince, who had taken the castle from them came Into the garden and when he saw Puss, he put out his band end said: "Ha, ha! A cat in boots." What brings you here?" "I am a traveler In Fairy Land,” replied Puss, bowing politely, "and my peacock friend and myself desire to see your magnificent castle.” “Then come with me,’’ said the wicked Prince. "But It wIU cost you gold to see the beauties of my place." "Alas your highness,” replied Puss, "I have no money.” And then the Prince scowled, for he liked money better than nnytblng In the world except himself. “Bah,” he answered, “I will not show you anything, for why should I ehow hospitality to a cat?” Now this remark made Puss furious, and he wondered how he could get the best of that wicked Prince. And then all of a sudden that dear little yellow bird, whose name I shall tell you some day, commenced to sing. But the Prince i _ . . i LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girts! Make beauty lotion for a few cents — Try it I Squeeao the Juice of two lemons lute a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you bava • quarter pint of the beet freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautlfler, at very, very small cost. Yoor grocer has the lemone and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces es orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and - hands each day and tee how frechlee and blemishes disappear and how olear, soil and rosy-white t>e skin becomes. Yes] It U harmless and never Irritates.—AS* Vertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1D20.

couldn’t understand her, for he didn’t know the bird language. “Take your flaming feather, Puss, And touch the Prince's coat; And after that, you’ll see him turn Into a Billy Goat.’’ So Puss went up to the wicked Prince and touched, him with the flaming gold feather, and instantly the Prince turned into a goat, and In the next story you shall hear what happened after that.— Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) TANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Oat} Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderina.” Atta* US application of "Danderlne" yos cas not find • fallen' hair or any besides every hair shows new life, rigeq brightness, more cole* sad thtcknoaww Advertisement. Value Your Eyes? Bon-Oplo Is a system of caring for th eye* at home. It is used by more than a million people who care for their eyes as they care for their teeth; to cleanse and preserve them. If you are not one of the million Join thetr ranks today. Get a Home Treatment Outfit from your druggist and use as directed. Clean, fresh feeling eyes and the clearness of vlslou will make the b°j r *ht .****3 / j^fSpßoN-opfu u 1 us. honu run- u ““llwLid* t* a tract honey.- M-_ —r 111 eight- I* !• M Ut f ad* uaonty U I *- jp I

The use of lard in cooking §M again proved old-fashioned ||| and expensive ||| Wjjßk m I ffl ANIMAL fat soaks up in the food when you SScS ' I wllfOll XX cook with it. This is not only wasteful, but it Xwv\W | Ll WSKm/j makes the food greasy and indigestible. |jip i coo 4 Mazda, the Great American Cooking Oil, is 1 ! V used so hot it cooks the outside of the food quickly. * Hence it doesn’t soak into the food—ato anything i near the extent of lard. I) This fact was again demonstrated when Mrs. ' ///I Ij&fcg A. Louise Andrea, famous expert in modem cookery, fried 25% lbs, of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Mazola. gggo v^ JMj The same amount of lard fried only 16V2 lbs. The AwSm fish steaks were cut to an average thickness of one | joj jo jf During the same series of experiments—which /I JA==^==j===== yj can be duplicated by anyone interested Mrs. YA (r / ( Andrea fried 24*/2 lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Ma\v V J l zola, while the same amount of lard cooked only wm 7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes. \ Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried 208 in 2 I \y7 j' / v lbs, of Mazola, while 2 lbs, of lard fried only 138 \ V / . / The wonderful economy of Mazola is now in- \ * / disputably proved. It is at least twice as economical j \/ L l for frying doughnuts as lard. It goes nearly \ ( i / jfo w/ twice as far in frying fish, and three times as far V\—\ seven million housewives, and that it is found - lU universally in the best hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading railroads. \m\ \|| 1 I ill Sailing Repratentativea G. H. (Unman, Mn*er, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, ! N 712 Merchant* Bank Bldg., Indianapolia ' Product* Cook Book. Write today. Com Product* Refining Cos., P. O. Box 161, New York City.

°Rent ’putrief 1 1 The Nationd Furdture Cos. |/; or^:rX Let the National Furnish Your Home! The savings we offer must be apparent to all who take the trouble to make comparisons Our Liberal Credit Plan Is At Your Service The McDougall ' ~ IT ” * Kitchen The Estate Hot Storm Cabinets —Stove With a “Little Furnace” in It The Estate Hot Storm is an economical heating stove—a ||f|| stove that will pay for itself by the fuel it saves—from oneySt*? | half to three-quarters of all the heat generated in the ordi-/VfrdfLmr-nary stove is wasted—shot up the chimney. In the Estate \\ v,a Hot Storm this loss of heat is reduced to the minimum—the _ ~ “Little Furnace” blocks the upward rushing heat, absorbing anc * throwing it back against the radiating surface of the L m\ Fresh air is drawn in through the pipes on both sides of J the stove, heated evenly to several hundred degrees tempera- S ture and then through the warm air chambers into the room. Two heating systems in one —a warm air furnace built inside a heating stove, and the cost of operation less Wo specially recommend the than in any ordinary heater. McDougal Kitchen Cabinet on ' account of its splendid arrange- Let our salesmen show you this stove that is sold on the f/ 9 ment and many exclusive sea- National easy payment plan. 0 tures. The McDougall Cabinet l J has all the known conveniences in construction and equipments jr/ jr AAAT DC T*l m • •* that anybody would want—all j p . rool L.Of MLlCCttZClty that are really useful. It saves At a SaVltlg Os 33 tZIO , .. .... u ~ , . , , j .A : ° Lessens the Work of the Housewife.^time aud labor daily. It is ex- Offering a group of Floor Lamps with beautiful tremely easy to Qwn a McDou- silk shades in a variety of shapes and colorings. It i s an assistant that will work any time or gall Kitchen Cabinet on the Na- all toe "“J 0 * complaining. We carry a tional easy payment plan* displayed and we are offering the lamps complete complete line of electrical goods, sewing maat a saving of 83 1-3 per cent. chines, washers, sweepers, irons, etc. —and sell SI.OO WEEKLY Sold on the National easy payment plan. them on the easy payment plan. \ ♦ National Furniture Cos. Out of the High Rent District 335-37-39-41-43 W. Wash. St.

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