Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1920 — Page 4

4

K. OF C. INSTALLS OFFICERS TONIGHT Year’s Busiest Week Stalls With Initiation of Eighty. Indianapolis Knights of Columbus today opened one of their busy weeks of the year following the initatlon yesterday of a class of more than eighty members in second and third degree •work, and they will install the newly elected officers of the Indianapolis council tonight. The officers who will be installed are: Grand knight, .Tames B. Mahan; deputy grand knight, Norman S. Patrick; chancellor, Daniel Doyle; advocate, Anthony Klee; recording secretary, Fred A. Jones; financial secretary, Herman Kirkhoff; treasurer, Fred A. Klrschner; warden, Cletus Kruyer; inside guard, Theodore Barrett: outside guard, Edward Brady; trustee, Frank A. O'Donnell. Wednesday night the Knights will begin their four day’s “Joyfest,” to be held nt the clubhouse, 1305, North Delaware street, for the benefit of the Gibault Home for Boys. Card parties are to be given each afternoon by the women, and each evening, indoor carnivals will be staged.

Architects Announce Seasons Program The following program for meetings of the Architectural League of Indianapolis, to be held at the Herron Art Institute evenings, has been announced. Tomorrow evening, president's night, with Robert F, Daggett presiding; Nov. . “The Painter’s Art in Architecture." with William Forsyth in charge, assisted by Antone Scherer, and with a small exhibition on display; Dec. 14, “Manufacture and Use of Wrought Iron in Architecture.” Frederick Walllck in charge, and with an exhibition on display; Jan. 11, “The Sculptor in Architecture,” with n representative of a lending terracotta Company in charge; Feb. 8, valentine party, with a costume ball tn sculpture -eurt; March S, open date, subject to be announced later; April 12, “Painting a Picture,” as applied to architects’ and craftsmen’s sketches, with Clifford Wheeler in charge, assisted by Paul Hadley; May Id, election of officers.

All Six Floors Abound in Features as Attractive as the Few Listed Here Ten Finest Period Dining Room Suites at Exactly One-Third Off Regular Prices

Regular Hal* Price* Prices Hepplewhite antique mahogany dining room suite, 10 pieces $1,250.00 9846.67 French Chippendale, elaborately carved antique mahogany dining room suite, ten pieces $1,385.00 $1,256.67 Italian antique walnut dining room suite, 10 pieces $1,225.00 8 16.67 Italian Renaissance, antique walnut dining room suite, 10 pieces $060.00 6 40.00 Queen Anne, mahogany dining room suite, 10 pieces $1,325.00 $833.34

AN EXTRA SPECIAL Dear to the Heart of Every Man is a “Comfortable Easy Chair ” 18 Upholstered Arm Chairs All of our own manufacture. Upholstered in finest remnants of tapestry, mohair, velours, silk velours. Sold for $7.5, SBS. S9O and $95. Your choice for quick clearance wTrO.cJU

All Fancy Sofa Pillows , Table Covers and Art Pieces at One-Fourth , 25°7o i Off Regular Prices

Directed to the People of Indiana

List New Books for Young People’s Study The following books -were approved by the members of the Board of Young People's Reading Society In a meeting held In the office of the superintendent of public instruction: GROUP 1. Grade 2—“ Child's Garden of Verses," J. B. Lipplneott Company; “Pennies and Plans,” Macmillan Company; “Holiday in Mother Goose Land,” Newson & Cos.; “Tell Me a Story,” B. B. Johnson & Cos. GROUP 2. Grade 3—“ Child Life in Other Lands,” Rand-McNally Company: “Seven Little Sisters." Ginn & Cos.; “Tales of the Tepee.’ D. C. Heath & Cos.: “America First,’’ Charles Scribner's Sons. GROUP 3. Grades 4 and s—-‘‘Wonders of the Jungle." D. C. Heath & Cos.; “Stories of the Bible III,” Educational Publishing Company; “Burgess Bird Book for Children.” Little, Brown & Cos.; “The Young Telephone Inventor," W. A. Wilds Company; “History Stories of Other Lands IV.” Row, Peter Eon & Cos. GROUP 4. Grades 6 and 7—“ Winning a Cause,” Silver, Burdett & Cos.; “Boy Scouts in Glacier Park,” W. A. Wilds Company ; “Robinhood and His Merry Men,” RandMc.Nally & Cos.; “Girls of Old Glory,’ The Century Company; “Tom Brown s School Days,’’ Ginn & Cos. GROUP 5. Grades 8 and High School—“ Baldwin’s Story of Liberty.” American Book Com; panv: “Inventions of the Great War.” The Century Company: ’’Pollyanuu Grows Up,” The Page Company; “High Benton,’’ D. Appleton & Cos.; “Famous Leaders of Industry,” The Page Company ; “A Little Maid of Picardy,” W. A. Wilds Company.

Father and Two Sons Held as Moonshiners Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 11.—Raids made by Federal prohibition officers working from Terre Haute in the vicinity of Centenary and West Clinton, resulted in the arrest of Jesse Runyan and his two sons, Dan and Brownie, who were taken to Jail at Clinton, where thy were released on SI,OOO bonds. Two fifty-gallon stills, a large quantity of white mule whisky, nineteen quarts of bonded whisky and a stock of home brew were confiscated anil destroyed. Dick Heat-ox, charged with "bootlegging” whisky and beer, was arrested at West Clinton and released on $1,500 bond.

Why Wait for Prices to Come Down —When We Have Brought Them Down Already?

Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY \ Meridian at Maryland

This is an Ideal Opportunity to Select Furniture for October Weddings

BOYS, 13, TRY GUN PLAY FROM AUTO Shoot at Other Car and at Farm House—Jailed. Two 13-year-old boys, William Green, 1413 North Warman avenue, and Floyd Bohanan, 1156 King avenue, are held on a charge of vehicle taking, following their arrest Saturday. The two boys started out Friday afternoon, equipped with one rifle, bound on a hunting trip. Their way led them to Lovers’ Lane and Big Eagle Creek, where they discovered an automobile. This they took, picking the lock on the machine with a stick, and began to “drift,” their Itinerary including Danville, where they said the.;* passed the night In the car. On their way pack to Indianapolis in i the machine, according to the story, what migh£ really be termed the “rough stuff” of their experience began. While going at a good rate of speed, one of the boys dared the other to shoot

ASPIRIN ‘Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’* Is genulae Aspirin, prorsd safe by millions and proscribed by physicians far over twenty years. .4coopt only an unbroken “Bayer package," which contains proper direction* to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold* and Pain. Ilandy tin boxes of 12 tab* lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages. " Aspirin la trade" mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaeetlrocidestex o 4 Salicyllcacld.—Advertisement.

Sander & Recker’s fifty-first Anniversary Sale Its the Most Important Event in the History of the Store A readjustment of prices in keeping with the present spirit of LOWERED PRICES, enables ns to pass along to our patrons dependable merchandise at REAL REDUCTIONS'of 10%, 20% and even 33 1-3% off our regular prices. Further reduction on finer furniture will make this the BIGGEST WEEK OF THE SALE.

Regular Sale French Chippendale, genuine mahog- ' rlr ** any dining room suite, 9 pieces $1,176.00 $783.33 Inlaid Sheraton, antique mahogany dining room suite, 9 pieces $1,040.00 $693.34 William and Mary, antique mahogany dining room suite, 10 pieces $603.00 $402.00 Queen Anne, antique mahogany dining room suite, 8 pieces • $420.00 $280.00 Tudor period, antique mahogany dining room suite, 10 pieces $610.00 $406.67

INDIANA D AILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1920.

at a license plate on a passing Ford, iii which a woman was riding. He took the dare but missed the plate, the bullet passing through the glass In the rear curtain. According to the story, one of tUo boys fired a shot into a farmhouse, the bullet striking the end of a piano. The resident telephoned his next door neighbor to “head off" the boys. After the shooting the boys deserted the machine and were caught by two farmers. The boys were brought to police headquarters, where they told their story. ■. A GENIUS. Miss Gushmore —I hear you’re the man who invented that cute little Charlie Chaplin subnasal mustache. How did you ever happen to think of it? Mr. Zltt—lt happened this way. 1 had trouble getting my safety razor under my nose, so I Just shaved the rest of my f ore and let it sprout there.—Houston Post.

National bread is the children’s favorite. That maybe due to the madi-with-milk flavor, or the tender crust, or the even, snow-white crumb. They eat heartily of it, and it makes them strong and sturdy. Baked in pound-and-a-half loaves. Get one today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Ned Eagle Wrapper Meant National Bread

, With acknowledgments to K. C. B. Henry even carries marches now ‘ HENRY WAS “near.* r / ,N OTHER wordc * Cc- 1 0 IRE CARRIED two A X OF CIGARETTES. jMONE FOR friend Henry.' AOmT FULL OF “Satisfy*."’ PI AND THE other containing. JUST ONE cigarette. /** * , AND THAT lone eigarett* , • e e WAB ALWAYS offered. e e e TO BMOKELESS friend** ee e . WHO WERE an polite. ee e \ AND REFUSED to take ff, e e e t AND SOMEHOW Henry, e e e WAB NOT popular.' e e e TILL ONE day by mistake. e e e HE PULLED the full peek. e e e AND EVERYONE fell oat& e e e WITH LOUD cries of glee. e e e HIS STRONG conatltutloe. ,e a e CARRIED HENRY through. e • e AND DAY by day. HE GRF.W more popular. /"*X AND HENRY knew why. \ j FOR HE'S nobody's dummy. J C V AND NOWADAYS be not only. CARRIES THE cigarettes. JH B_/ in packages of 20 proUcsd by BUT FOR Cl* ’em on people. specia moisture - proof wapper. GIVES AWAY packs of ’em. Aleo in round AIR TIGHT tins of So • AND SHUCKS. O IV 6 your friends the real thing—introduce , , , VJT them to Chesterfields! Odds are they'll find HENRY COULD ran tor Mayor. j^ st what s rou ’ ve f ocnd in this wonderful Tur- • • • kish - Domestic blend—a smoke that by comAND GET away with !t now. parisen seems way out of its price class—and is.

filif °Che Standard |1 W# Beverage of 1| JjKgaji peoplewho V demand Flavor, 1| Illll’lilH Qjialitu and. If Hllll Satisfaction. M'