Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1920 — Page 5
>URE FOOD SHOW STIRS INTEREST Merchants Ask for More Space , Than Ever Before. The pure food show that will be held at Tomlinson Hall the week of Dec. <5-11 under the ansplces of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association will mark the revival 0 f an Institution that before the war had become an annual event of more than usual importance. While the war was on the association decided to abolish the show and this will be the first one since 1916. The association is planning to make this year’s event the largest and most pretentious In the history of Indianapolis food shows. More exhibition space has been provided than ever before and the decorations will be on an elaborate scale. Manufacturers of food products are taklhg great Interest and the committee In charge hjs received many applications for exhibition space. An automobile and more than SI,OOO worth of other prizes will be distributed to the general public. The 'c immlttee in charge comprises Ralph Orr, chairman; E. F. Whitaker, secretary; D. R. Sturgeon, George Amt. Phil Herz and M. A. Vogt.
Maybe You’re Able to Answer This One Here is a pertinent question from Mrs. 'Collins, 2553 North Olney street. Maybe some of you who read this will be able to answer it. The question follows : Editor The Times —I want to know if Indianapolis taxpayers are paying for gasoline and auto service for city inspectors to take their families marketing*? These Republican henchmen are doing this thing under a rotten Republican city administration. I, for one, think these jobs should be given to honest men, regardless of politics, who would use their time to serve the city. MRS. COLLINS, Indianapolis. 2535 North Olney St. Patrolman’s Funeral to Be Held Saturday The funeral of Patrolman Michael Reldv, 538 North Oxford street, who died Oct. 13, will be held at St. Phillip's Church Saturday morning at 0 o'clock. Mrs. Reidy has requested that Patrolmen Martin O’Conner, Patrick O’Conner, Jamas Burke, D. Morarlty, Martin O’Brien and Patrick Shea be pallbearers. FREIGHT MOVEMENT INCREASES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—An increase of T 7-1 per cent in the amount of freight bandied by the steam railroads of the country in the first seven months of this .year was made over the corresponding period In 1919. the Interstate Commerce Commission reports. The roads handled 248 999.000 ton miles of freight as compared to 212,706,000,000 for last year.
°RENT F D™TRicr H LIBERAL Low rents do make a difference. 6LiSB ®I U H Kfl TERMS the high rent district. Compare No B^or ® more liberal in its our prices with those of the other KlUfll/ LLU 1 Hlnv VLA credit policy. No Store will stores and you will find that the People's is the home of best K. * i H| ryes-^ ; * m extend as easy terms US the values. ojiff^lfT T?r r' nfftmi ji'ii People’s. Buy Your Clothes On Payments f little down and a little each pay enable* you te dress for Fail and Winter without feeling the big outlay a kh store requires. Women’s Fall Suits, $25 Up. Dresses, $lB Up New Fall styles that will satisfy the most critical taste and will enable you to acquire that well dressed look. Coats, sls Up Skirts, $5 Up Waists, $5 Up WS SUITS AND OVERCOATS colors els and fabrics. | EIGHTEEN YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING For eighteen years th* People’s has been doing business on the “square deal" principle. Today It Is the largest store of Its kind In the state. Its location, out of the high rent district, permits tho lowest of prices. \ / Open | THE SQUARE DEAL STOCeTY Z, 1 end o.£m ing caj £ ONE AND ONE-HALE SQUARES WEST OF STATE HOUSE
Rubber Plant Begins Operations Shortly The machinery and equipment of the Rub-Ttx Products Inc., has been installed In the company’s plant at North West and Fourteenth streets, and it is the belief of Louis E. Klug, vice president and superintendent of the company, that the operation of the plant will be commenced the first of next week. The machinery was obtained from the Ever-Wear Rubber Company plant at Milwaukee, which was taken over by the Rub-Tex Products, Inc., some months ago and brought to this city for the manufacture of door mats, automobile floor mats, stair treads, rubber heels and Boles, valves and kindred articles. I'OCB GO TO REFORMATORY. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 15.—Four men, three of them self-confesaed automo bile thieves and one a clothing thief, were taken to the Jeffersonville reformatory this morning to serve sentences of
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Corv.
Now in the last story the little Dwarf s wife was just about to tell Puss Junior the reason why she and her husband lived way down under the mountain, when I had to stop because there was no more room to write another word. But, I’m very glad to remember what she said, for otherwise I’d have to let you guess what she really did say, and that would be very bad, for I’m supposed to tell the story you know, and not let you guess what happens next. t Well, Puss Junior sat down on a little stool, and the Dwarf, after he had hung op the little coat on which he had sewed ihe walnut buttons, as I told you in the story before this, sat down in a chair by the fire, and then the little woman commenced: “Once upon a time when the world was v?ry young and all the trees were little oushes and the lakes ponds and the waales fish and the elephants not much bigger than a puppy dog, the fairies were the only people who lived <>n this big kind earth. Some of them built litttle houses in the woods and some lived in caverns in the deep earth. \ and those who lived down deep under the mountains became very strong, for they worked all day digging cut the diamonds and precious stones. "Well, after a while those fairies who lived in the wood and drank dew and sweet flower juice became as light as the thistledown on the meadow, and those who lived deep under the earth who ate bread made from the wheat of the field* and drank the juice of the wild grape, gnaw heavy and strong, but never very tall, for they lived out of the sun’s warm rays, you see. and the sun makes everything grow tall and big. “Well, as time went on a strange thing happened. One of the little underground men ran away and lived by himself on a mountain top, and he grew so large that by and by he was a Giant, and that’s how the rscs of Giants began." And then the little dwarf woman
G. O. P. Managers Won't Let Harding Debate With Cox ON BOARD SENATOR HARDING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 18.— Republican managers on Senator Harding’s train hare announced definitely that the Democratic proposal for a League of Nations debate between the Republican nominee and Governor Cox would not be aocepted. Senator New, head of the Republican speaker*’ bureau, said: "I would not for a moment consider a proposition so uttterly absurd.**
one to fourteen years. The men arc Harry Carlson and Joseph Burns of Chicago and Horace Davla and Walter Freeman of this city, who stole a car, and Micbaeft Arnold, who stole a suit of clothes.
paused, and, looking ever to her husband, asked him to go on with the story. So he took It up where she had left off, and Puss turned around on his stool so that he could hear what the little man had to say. “Os course, this wag all very long ago," said the dwarf, “and what I’m telling to you was first told to ma by my grandmother and her grandmother told her. Well, by and by a race of Giauts came upon the earth, and all sons of strange, wild animals, and then, all of a sudden, one day, a great rainstorm set in and If the Giants hadn’t made deep rivers for the water to flow into the ocean I guess everybory would have been drowned.” “But how did you come to live here?” asked little Puss Junior, and he looked around the room at the rows and rows es little green coats with walnut shell but- | tons. [ “Oh, I’m the little dwarf tailor," said the dwarf, “and my wife and I make all the coats for the Little Men of the Mountain.” And In the next etory I’ll tell you where Puss went after laying goodby to this little Tailor Dwarf.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)
Rheumatic Pain Rub It Right Out—Try This I
Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not one cose In fifty requires Internal treatment. Stop drugging 1 Rub the misery right away! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OU” directly into the eore. stiff joints and muscle* and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil” conquers pain. It Is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints ana does not blister.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
GUARD SET FOR SLAYER OF THREE Girl ‘on Mission of God’ Tries to Get in Jail. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Revelation that a young woman giving the name of Esther Bernstein, and claiming to be on a "mission for God,” had tried on two occasions to get into the county jail with the avowed Intention of killing Carl O. Wanderer, caused extra guard to be detailed at the trial of the former army lieutenant when It waa resumed today. Actions of the young woman were called to the attention of Judge Hugo Pam when court convened today by Jailer George F. Lee, who told the court that the young woman when queatloned eald she was trying to slay Wanderer and kept repeating that she waa “on a mission for God.” “We found no weapons in her possession,” Lee said, “and she waa permitted to go.” / Wanderer, accused of killing his wife, unborn child, and a “ragged stranger,” today was to listen to the confession he made when he was grilled after the tragedy and which he has since repudiated. State D. A. R. to Meet in Indianapolis in 1921 Special to The Tim**. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 16.—Indianapolis has been selected as the 1921 State convention city es the Daughters of the American Revolution, closing the twentieth annual convention here Thursday. Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perklna of ludtnnapolls wsa unanimously elected State regent; Mre. J. B. Crankshaw of Ft. Wayne, first rice regent; Mrs. C. W. Rose of Crawfurdsvlile, second vice regent; Mies Mary W. Brlttian of Vincennes, third vice regent; Mre. James Sutherland of Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. Theodor* Dunn of Bloomington, registrar; Mrs. Harriet B. Rigdon of Wabash, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Delphi, librarian; Mrs. 8. H. Sheridan of Frankfort, historian; Miss Harriet V. McCulloch of Muncle, auditor, and Mrs. John Lee Dlnwldfele es Fewler, chaplain. The next State conference will be held act. n, 12 and 13 at Indianapolis.
Limber apt Quit complaining 1 • Get a email trial bottle of old-time “tit. Jacobs Oil” at any drag store and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer. Relief and a cur* airstte you. Get it I “BL Jacobs Oil” t# Jnst as good for setstlcs, neuralgia, lumbago, backaeba, sprains and swelling* —Advertisement.
Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Suits Special at There are no Suits like these elsewhere at $25 —because there is no other place plike The Basement Store. These garments are absolutely in a class wsffol Newest single and double-breasted models. y J A wonderful assortment of all-wool fabrics, * I tailored in the season’s newest models as well Y y igv f as the more conservative styles. \ u/j 0 4 sf ' Bp|g| ; Special *.,525.00 1 ||S| Sale of Men’s Trousers L ALL-WOOL TROUSERS FOR MEN, neat mixtures and plain colors, in Kizes particularly v \ \ \ suited for young men; $7.50 & A r\CZ quality o>4.yD TROLSLRS FOR MEN, of cassiineres, neat mixtures and plain colors, sizes to AC fit young men. Special, sale price . TROUSERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, all-wool flannel trousers, fine quality, blue* brown or gray; $8.50 ’ The Wm. H. Block Cos.
Thrifty Furniture Buy ers Can Always Save Money Here Special Bed, Spring and Mattress Offer M pTH| D J Two-tnch contteaom* post; Ver- .~, w f'j'gMy "ir‘ v | DeO pis white I Mattress New combination. $ 2 9-52 Stoves for All Purposes At Almost Any Price Jfa. t Your selection of stores can b made at this store with the ,uU nowle< lß® that you are going to get value received for every CyL--' **-*•- ,p. dollar spent. Hundreds of good Ml: v J ff|j rsg | Combination Ranges Cook Stoves JK|L. Tfatfj-avimmf-r* Cannon Btoves Coal Oil Ranges y r i . gO Jl? _ i Hot Blasts Oil Heaters Jrj * | 1 Gas Ranges Laundry Stoves. Ail well known makes included. p y/ € s # // f or £ Cf , ■ * Rugs, Linoleum, Comforters and Housefurnishings Regarding Prices Home Outfits Price today in the minds of everyone seems to be a . ... . prime factor. We hare always believed in qaotlng We cordially lurlto the many provpcetlve furniture prices fairly so that the purchaser will understand buyers to visit this store and become bettor acquainted that he is getting the maximum value for the article with the advantage es buying complete outfits here. In question. Onr prices aro the lowest absolutely with Get our prlws on home outfit*. We can save yoa real conditions as they exist. money. We Pack and Ship Free of Charge £1 I .iA 7FS? JL-awjk MmJk jL_efl JX. Wash. St.
THE BASEMENT STORE
Art Furniture Cos. 108 South Meridian Street. Eight Floors. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE. THIS BIG STORE WITH SMALL EXPENSE. Old stoves taken as part payment on new. $125 combination coal and gas range SBS $65 gas range . $45.00 SIOO coal range. -..589.00 $42 cook stove.., .......... $29.00 $45 hotblaat ... .. 883.00 SI.OO a week on any stove. Cap and Sancer^^^*^^^ Be Dinner Plate... .............lf)<* 40c Vegetable Dish..... .............29(1 $4.00 28-plec* Dinner Pet..... .$2.75 $lO 42-pleee Dinner Set $7.00 S4O 100-piece Dinner Set B—B.oo FELT MATTRESSES $9.00 Mattress $8.50 $13.00 Felt Mattress . .sl2 75 $7.00 Bed spring ........... $5.06 SIO.OO Iron Bed S7OO Mattress and Springs sold on 50c a week. KITCHEN CABINETS $60.00 Kitchen Cabinet $4200 $75.00 Kitchen Cabinet... . . .$53-00 SI.OO down delivers a kitchen cabinet lu your home. COMFORTB AND BLANKETS Just received a car load of comforts and blankets. $5.00 Comfort.. ................$3.50 SIO.OO C0mf0rt.......... ....... $ 7.00 $4.00 Blanket —.52.75 s*.oo Blanket. .............$6.00 $1.73 Pillow..- ——... $1.25 Comforts and Blankets sold on 50c a week. rnj ARTOLEUM jTj ■^^Skitcbis guaranteed to give better satisfaction and wear better than linoleum. $1.30 yd. Artoleum. .... —.51.1.5 80c Feltex (for kitchen floors) ——...554 $23.00 Linoleum Bug (9x12 feet), no border—— ...$19.00 Prices Will Confirms All Day Saturday Until 8 p. m. and Ail Next Week. TERMS Lew rest and small expenses enable a* t* sar* yen U to 35% an 8 month*' time. Lea* than JOB can bay far, josh. added for one yeas'* rfrr.s. Our Prices Are tha Lowest. Easy Payments, m 106 Sonlh Meridian ftfeet I*4, Squares Sooth es Washiugcoi Pt. Art Furniture Cos.
FOUND CARDUI GREAT BENEFIT *' t f South Carolina Lady Suffered Until She Couldn't Stay Up or Ga Anywhere. Tells How Cardoi Helped Her Get Wefl. Batesburg, S. C.—ln telling how ■he found relief from troubles that had caused her much suffering, Mrs. E. E. Oswalt of this place, says: "Each month I would begin to suffer with my back and head. My limbs would ache and I would chilL 1 wouldn’t be able to stay up, no matter what I wanted to do, or where. I wanted to go. My people tried giving me different medicines and teas and tenics, yet I didn’t get any better. “Someone told me of Cardui, and I began to take it. I noticed It helped me. I kept it up. After a few months I didn’t have any trouble. For about six months I used it, before ... "I wound I was all right, and from that day to this have never had any trouble at this time. I have taken it since, a bottle or two In the winter, especially when I hare been exposed, and would take a cold, for I consider it the best thing a woman can take to tone np the system, keep off nere* eusnesa, and Increase the appetite. I certainly know it has been of great benefit to me." If you are weak, nervous, or suffer from womanly troubles such as Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic. All god druggists sell GardoL-w Advertisement. J
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