Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 5

DIG IN SEARCH FOR BABY’S BODY Police and Father of Blakley Coughlin Handicapped. EGG HARBOR, N. .J, Oct. 12.—Spaded earth tn spots near here today marked the trail of the searchers for the body" of Baby Blakley Coughlin hastily buried four months ago by Kidnaper August Pasquale. A party hunted for hours around the place where Pasquale, according to his statement to Major Lynn G. Adams of the State police, placed the Infant's body after he had smothered It accidentally, by buttoning it under his coat while he fled from the Coughlin home at Norristown, Pa. George H. Coughlin, father of the baby, was the grimmest of all the group. Stem and with a set expression, he Btood close by while members of the Pennsylvania State constabulary spaded tip the earth. The searchers were handicapped by the fact that Pasquale's directions were vague. When they left the scene they planned to resume after getting better directions. Skeeter on Nose Aid to This Hunters Aim WOODSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 12.—That the League of Nations, or some other competent authority, bar mosquitoes uring hunting season is the earnest desire of Charles Yockey. plumber. Numerous able-bodied representatives of this type of pest infest Monroe County woods. Whie on a hunting expedition recently Yockey spied a squirrel tn a tree. But he was kept busy swatting the skeeters. Just as he had everything ready to bag his game a mosquito lit on his nose. In the act of swatting the insect he gave his nosea wallop and accidentally tired his gun. Something fell. It was the squirrel. Yockey went home with both th* squirrel and a swollen nose.

Hunter’s Stray Shot Wounds Kokomo Boy Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 12.—Clarence Hankins, 11, son of R. M. Hankins, a farmer, - was shot in the leg Sunday afternoon while tramping in the country. A stray shot from hunters is believed to have hit the lad. although no one was seen. His injuries arg not serious, it is said. U. S. WANTS NO MORE JAP LABOR ‘Gentlemen’s Agreement’ Declared Not Satisfactory. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.— Negotiations over Japanese immigration and antiJapanese legislation in California were continued at the State Department today. Roland S. Morris. American ambassador to Tokio, and Ambassador Shidehara of Japan were carrying on the negotiations. While the State Department and the Japanese Embassy are maintaining the strictest secrecy, the negotiations were believed progressing toward a settlement. Japan make take the position that all laws discriminating against her subjects already in the United States, such as the existing anti-alien land law in California, may be wiped out, it was understood here today. The proposed California law for prohibition even of land leasing by Japanese also would bo included in this demand. The United States is not'satisfied entirely with the gentleman's agreement by which Japan voluntarily undertakes to restrict immigration and wishes absolute prohibition of Japanese labor immigration. MIGHT CAPTURE ONE. “I see that beach belle actually took a plunge.” •'Yes, somebody told her the ocean was full of heavy swells this morning.”— Louisville Courier-Journal.

Goodwill Triumphant UneerTebt

As this message is being written, Dodge Brothers’ daily, weekly and monthly production, is at the highest point in its history. The most casual sort of inquiry will satisfy you that this production is being absorbed as it is delivered. Within sight and sound as we write, a great addition to Dodge Brothers’ immense works, is being rushed to completion. The interesting thing about this situation is, that it is not likely that a half a hundred people have ever bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car just because they wanted a motor car. Os the more than half a million who have bought it —the overwhelming majority did so because of the name it bore. It has always been treated, by the American people in particular, as an exception —always set apart, and singled out, and never judged by ordinary standards. It has always been thought of, and is still thought of, first, and foremost, and all the time, only in terms of its goodness, and the results it gives. All of this is wonderful, in one way; and quite natural and logical in another. It all dates back to the day when John and Horace Dodge conceived and designed and finally built the car —after warning each other, and their associates, not even to think of it in any other terms than the best obtainable value. They began with a few almost absurdly simple principles, bluntly expressed and rigidly executed, about decency and honor and integrity —-such as most of us wrote in our copy books at school.

, E. W. STEINHART COMPANY Meridian Street at Eleventh

State’s New Ruling Victory for Women Names of women candidates for office In Indiana, who had no opposition in the primary election, and whose names were not placed on the primary ballots, may be placed upon the ticket in the general election and the women may legally hold office, according to an oplon of the State board of election commissioners, given yesterday. In about twenty, counties In the State vi omen had filed their declarations of candidacy in the proper manner, and since the primary election, the nineteenth amendment, granting full right of franchise to women has-been passed, thus legalizing the placing of these names on the general election ballots. Noblesville Pastor Can’t Pay Up Alimony Special <o The Times. NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 12.—A bench warrant has been issued here for the arrest of the Her. Paris Cox, a minister in the Friends Ghurch, on the charge of contempt of court. Early last spring the wife of the Rev. Mr. Cox obtained a divorce and the custody of their two children and Cox was ordered by t.be court to pay S3O a month for the support of the children. It Is charged that be has not made the payments. Asks SIO,OOO Damages From Wife’s Parents Tlaclng a cash valuation of-'sloooo on the companionship of his wife, Ray Harding yesterday filed a suit for damages against Melvin Smith and Ithoila Smith, the parents of Audrey Harding, for the alleged enticing away of Mrs. Harding. The suit was filed in Superior Court, room 1. and Harding claims that the defendants '‘maliciously and cunningly turned” the affections of ills wife from him, resulting in his home being broken up.

They reduced these old copy book maxims to a splendid and scientific system, pouring more, and more, and still more value into the car, and then marshalling all the resources of modern massed manufacture to get their product into the hands of the people at an honorable and an honest cost These policies and principles have never been changed, and never will be changed, by so much as a hair’s' breadth; and they have come to be recognized and accepted as Dodge Brothers principles wherever motor cars are driven. It has all happened John and Horace Dodge planned it —quite simply, naturally, and automatically, all over America, and all over the world. People do discriminate, as Dodge Brothers contended they would; people will find out when a motor car is well built and gives good service and great good value. Dodge Brothers market today is where they planned to locate and establish it —in the mind and the heart of every man and woman who admires good work, well done It will last, and it will keep on as it has kept on growing for five years (faster than Dodge Brothers works could • keep pace with it), as long as the number of those who believe that a manufacturer should build to serve and not merely to sell, continues to increase. / All is well with Dodge Brothers today, because John and Horace Dodge builded well in the beginning, and because their business will continue to build well until the end.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.

ORDER NEW TRIAL OF BRIDGE CASE Appellate Court Sends Suit Back to Hamilton County. .** ——— Anew trial has been granted by the 'Appellate Court in the case of Edwin J. Roberts against Leo K. Fesler, auditor; Ed G. Sourbier, former treasurer; Louis W. George. Carlin H. Shank and Joseph G. Hayes, commissioners of Marion County, and the American Construction Company, in which an injunction is asked to prevent the defendants from making payment for the construction of a bridge over Fall creek on Senate avenue. The Appellate Court sent the case back to the Hamilton County Circuit Court, from where It was appealed, for retrial, after the appellant had shown prlma facie error in the failure of the appellees to file a brief in the case. It was alleged by the plaintiff that the defendants in 1017, after advertising for bids for the construction of the bridge, failed to make any entry on the records of the awarding of the contract, after the county council had appropriated $125,000 for payment. The defendant set forth that he had examined the records of acts of the commissioners, and that he failed to find any entry qf awarding of the contract. Judgment was rendered by the lower court in favor of the defendants. The Appellate Court reversed the action of the lower court. Injunction on Shoe Machines Is Lifted WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The United States Supreme Court has suspended operation of the Injunction granted by the St. Louis Fuderal District Court against enforcement of the leaslng'clansts es the United States Shoe Machinery Company’s contracts for use of Its machines and set the case for bearing on appeals by the Supreme Court, Jan, 3. The company is attacked by the Government under tbs Sherman act.

Citizens Fight Move to Erect Billboards Property owners residing in TwentySeventh street between New Jersey and Talbott streets protested against the erection by the Thomas Cusack Company oi billboards along Fall Creek boulevard between “New Jersey and Talbott streets to Park Superintendent James H. Lowry yesterday. The boards will ruin the view from the protesting residents’ homes, they point. Because the legally required number ot residents does not reside in the block wherein the boards arc being erected the city billboard ordinance does not apply, Mr. Lowry said, but an appeal on the score of public spirit. Is being innde to the Thomas Company. Democrats Challenge Club to Pact Debate Challenge has been Issued by the Indiana Democratic Club to the .Columbia Club and the Marion Club to a discussion In the form of a series of debates on the League of Nations. The challenge la Issued in connection with the campaign of education and instruction that the Republican and Democratic parties are engaged upon now. relating to the political issues of the eotnpalgn. The question which the Democratic Club submits for debate, U as follows: “Resolved. That the best Interests of the United States will be served by our nation's entrance Into the present League of Nations as provided for by the treaty of Versailles without reservations which would Impair its essential Integrity.” Henry N. Spaan) Charles E. Cox and Edward W. Felt would be the representatives of the Democratic Club In the proposed debates.

Wni/DINF 4 WbalcMae. ClMD9a* Belreahlsq and HeaUaJ MM* TSvk *- #, l #B ~Murineforjße<£ to ness. Soreness, Grant* lation. Itching and IUvK E.YL'3 Burning of the Eyes oc Drops" After the Movies. Motoring T °^ r confid< wwe Ask your Drugs a foe Minins whso your Eyes Need Cars, nria* £y Remedy Cos., Chlcsgg

Getting to Be Just Like Game for ’Em Ernest Tyres, who escaped froVn the ward for the criminal insane at the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane Sunday, was arrested by the police today at the home of bis mother at 1035 Mount Btreet. ' How he made his escape is unknown, but his absence was first noticed about 7 o'clock Sunday night. Ayers was arrested May 28 at Emerischville for highway robbery. He was arrested June 19 and June 22 on similar charges, the last time his case going to the' grand jury, where he was indicted. \ Ayers escaped from the Marion County Jail in the delivery of July 5, but was caught the same day. Ayers was committed to the hospital Aug. 12 in Criminal Court. Shelbyville Girl Fatally Injured Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Miss Irene Weakly, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weakly of'tbis city, died at the home of her parents late Sunday night of injuries which she suffered when the automobile in which she was riding struck a freight train, on a street crossing In this city earlier In the evening. The car turned over in the street after hitting the train and Miss Weakly was pinned underneath. Miss Emily Nen, 17, who was in the machine at the time of the accident, suffered a broken arm. Ross Graham, 17, of Columbus, who was driving the machine and Harry Everowd of Hope, the other member of the party, were uninjured.

9to 11 MOOR SALE No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. Orders or Layaways

Women’s Felt House Slippers, $1.50 Brown, blue, wine, gray and black felt slippers. Have soft sole and wedge heel. -r-Pettl* shoes. street floor, aisle sis. Women’s $3.00 House Slippers, $1.85 Leather one-strap house slip pers, with low heel, —fPettl* shoes, street floor, aisle six. $5.00 and $6.00 Hats $1.98 # Velvet sport hats in all the new fall colors. Pettis millinery dept.. second floor. 35c Glass Fruit Bowls, 14c imitation cut glass, good size and very brilliant. , —Pettis basement. 69c and 78c Meat Platters, 25c Decorated in colors and in gold. —Pettis basement. 60c Liquid Veneer, 43c Renews the varnish on hardwood floors and furniture. —Pettis basement. $1.50 Dusting Mop, 98c Dry mop of white cotton. —Pettis basement. $12.50 Rugs, $9.75 Axminster rugs of heavy deep pile. Size 36x70 inches. —Pettis rugs, third floor. SI.OO Lining Sateens, 69c Mercerized lining sateens, in a broken color assortment. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle two. 35c Madras Ginghams, 25c Small plaids, lull pieces and perfect quality. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, aisle one. 33c Percales, 22c Grey, navy and light grounds, of bookfold percales. —Pettis percales, street floor, aisle one. 25c to 50c Books, 10c A small lot of books, assorted titles. Some slightly soiled. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. 45c Stationery, 25c “Lonsdown Linen" in various tints, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. —Pettis stationery dept., street, floor, aisle four. Boys’ $2.00 and $2.25 Cloth Hats, $1.48 The new' browns, olives, grays and mixtures. For boys of 6 to 14 years. —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. SI.OO and $1.25 Vesting Lengths, 69c Quarter-yard lengths of vestings. ruffled and tucked. —l’ettls neckwear, street floor, aisle two. 19c Laces, 14c Imitation fllet laces, edges and insertions. —Pettis laces, street floor, aisle three. 25c Slip-On Veils, 15c Assorted motif patterns and colors. —Pettis veils, street floor, atau two.

TWIMS DRY GOODS CO. THE "~IKJ EW VOWK STORE EST. 1833 .

It’s Gettin’ Awful! ■ They were a party of four, two women, a roan and a dog—the latter one of those small, yappy, long black haired kind that look like an animated floor mop. They entered a fashionable downtown restaurant and, / . there the party iZ? T spUt up ' . % Evidently they ■CSp* y f were not serving | - dogs at this resI tauraut —not even i ’ the high-bred- " take-the-plaee-of-children variety. H —J But the women took the places assigned by the celestiaP attendant. . Hubby—he must have been hubby, or suitor, for no bloqd relative would have submitted so tamely—with the klyoodle under his arm, patiently waited outside, occasionally casting wistful glances inside where the women leisurely dined. Oh, yes, a paper parcel was passed outside, presumably for the canine. Urges W. C. T. U. War on Light Wine Plans HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 12.—Mrs Culla J. Vayhinger, State president of the W. C. T. U., in session in this city, asserted in her annual address, delivered here Sunday, that the Woman's Christian Temperance Union still has a fertile field ahead of it, and that the excuse for its existence did not cease with the ratification of the prohibition amendment. She also spoke in favor of the League of Nations with reservations, if necessary, and criticised those who had prevented its ratification in the Senate. Mrs. Vayhinger urged th<* women to stand together and fight the movement for light wines and beer.

Perns OmrCooesca • MW V9W IIBM

$3.65 Wall Paper, $2.45 Sufficient wall paper for a room of good size. —Pettis wall paper, third floor. $3.49 Crib Blankets, $2.75 Beacon crib blankets, with bound ends, double t-ize. —lnfants' shop, second floor. $5.00 to SIO.OO Corsets, Half Price. Nemo, Warner, Bon Ton and Thompson’s Glove-Fitting corsets. Odds and ends. Pettis corsets, second floor. Women’s $1.49 Chemise, SI.OO Nainsook and batiste chemise in flesh color and white, t*!mmed with lace ami embroidery. —Pettis undermusllns, second floor. Notions Bias tape, 4-yard bolts, 3<?. Brooks thread, all black. 3L Best cube pins, sp. —Pettis notions, street floor, aisle one. 60c Peanut Candy, 29c —Pettis candy, basement. Toilets 17c Stork castile soap, 3 cakes, 39<L 15c Venetian bath soap, 12 cakes, 75<*. 35c Jergen’s benzoin lotion, 21 1. 50c Doric brunette rouge, 33<. —Pettis toilets, street floor, front. $1.65 Saucepans, 98c " Four-quart size, aluminum, with handle. —Pettis basement.$1.65 Kettle, 98c Preserving kettle, 4-quart size. —Pettis basement. $4.25 Roaster, $2.95 Oblong aluminum roaster. —Pettis basement. 75c Curtain y°ile, 48c Double bordered curtain voile, with patterns in blue, rose, tan and pink. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. 75c Tapestry Cretonnes, 49c Washable cretonne, 26 inches wide, for upholstering i.nd drapery purposes. —l’ettis drapery dept., third floor. Curtain Scrim, 12i/ 2 c 1,000 yards cf colored curtain scrim. (Limit 20 yards to a customer.) —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. 49c Curtain Voile, 32%c Hemstitched curtain voile of beautiful quality. —Pettis drapery dept., third floori $3.50 Voile Curtains, Pair, $2.49 Mercerized curtains, with real Hinkel edge. While 100 pairs last. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $9.00 Bolivia Coating, $6.90 56-inch pure wool, soft, fine quality Bolivia coating, heindee rand peacock. —Pettis woolens, street floor, aisle one. $7.50 Check Velours, $5.45 56-inch all-wool checked velours. Taupe, tan, cauldron, peacock and delft blue. —Pettis woolens, street floor, aisle one.

BOOZE REHEARING DENIED BY COURT WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The Supreme Court has denied a rnitlon and petition for a rehearing in the prohibition eases. The suits were decided last .Tune, the court holding the prohibition amendment and the Volstead act constitutional. Appeals for rehearing were brought in the interest of Christian Fiegenspan, the New Jersey brewer, by Root is Guthrie, his counsel and on behalf of Dempsey, a Boston dealer. These the court today denied. s HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. A well known resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement; "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at "very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add t ounce bay rum. small box of Barbo Compound and Vi ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a grayhaired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy aud does not rub off.”—Advertisement.

Tub Blouses, SI.OO Plain white, colors and combinations in high and low neck wash blouses. All sizes. —,Pettis blouses, second floor. $1.48 Cuff Links, 98c Gold top cuff links, for soft cufTs. —rettis jewelry, street floor, aisle four. 89c Gloves, 67c One lot of heavy fabric gloves. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. $1.50 Hand Bags, 97c Caratol leather hand begs in dlherent styles. —l’ettis leather goods. street floor, aisie three. $4.50 Knives and Forks, . $2.69 Silver plated knives and forks. I Guaranteed for five years. Six knives and forks. —Pettis silverware, street floor, front. Children’s 59c and 69c Undergarments, 29c Vests and pants, bleached and fleece lined, long sleeve vest, ankle length pants. (2 suits to a customer.) ' —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. Women’s $2.00 Silk Hose, SI.OO Pure thread silk hose, in black, white and colors. (Only 2 pairs tea customer.) —Pettis hose, street floor, aisle five. Men’s 43c.Neti£wear, 25c Open end ties in attractive colors and patterns. —Pettis ties for men. street floor, aisle six. 69c Toweling, 45c Pure linen toweling, extra wide, in blue and red checks. —Pettis towels, street floor, aisle two. Pure Wool Flannel, One-Fourth Off “Amana” brand flannel, in black, navy red, khaki and gray. Regularly sells from $1.35 to $2.00. —Pettis flannels, street floor, aisle two. $4.50 Bedspreads, $2.98 Twin bed size bedspreads, crochet weave. —Pettis beddings, fifth floor. Women’s $23.85 Coats, $14.95 American silvertones and Kerseys in dark colors. —Pettis coats, second floor. $3.00 Lining Satins, $2.25 Novelty printed lining, satins, handsome printed designs in bright colors. , —Pettis linings, street fl<ior, aisle two. $1.75 Corduroy, 98c Hollow cut, novelty corduroy, navy stippled with white. —Pettis corduroy, street floor, aisle one. v Arts 9c Glossilla Silli Fiber, odd lots 5$ $1.98 Stamped Pillowcases . .. $1.28 15c R. M. C. Cotton Perle 7£ —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. 98c Mesh Bags, *3 lc Mesh bags for misses. —Pettis jewelry, street floor, aisle four.

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