Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1920 — Page 2

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FIRST NAVY CROSS PRESENTED HERE Many Attend Armistice Celebration at Statehouse. The first presentation In Indiana of the ' Nary Cross, the sea force's third highest honor, marked the celebration of Aral- j sttce day In the Statehonse rotnnda last ntgiit. A great crowd of aoldiera, aallor* 1 and marines, their friends and relatlTes j attended. Patriotic addresses were made bj L. S.! nines. State Superintendent of Public ' Inatmction; Adjutant General Harry B. Smith and J. W. Fesier, who was chair- | man. Unveiling of the stone from the Chateau-Thierry bridge over the Marne, which was given to the American Legion for nae as the corner atone of the Indiana memorial building, and the display for ! tha first time of the new flag qf Indiana, waro other unusual features. Tha ceremony was preceded by a parade and ended with a dance. Joseph Cromwell King, chief turret captain, U. B. who is in charge of tha naval recruiting station at Lafay- ' etto, received the navy cross. It was pinned on his breast by MaJ. Gen. George W. Bead, who also presented a victory medal to Emerson Beck Knight of Indianapolis, a wounded veteran of St. Mlhlel King’s citation was for leading a detachment into the hold of a burning am munition vessel at Paulllac. Prance, and holding the flames In check, in the face of tremendous danger to himself, until aid arrived. This was on Nov. 11, 191S Mr. Hines, in the principal address of the evening, declared that people oi Indiana should stand behind California t in her fight to exclude the Japanese. He drew cheers when he declared that he la r.gainat the teaching of German ] in the public schools and raid that he is counting upon the American Legion to help lnforee the law prohibiting it. Tie Chateau-Thiery stone was unveiled by Adjutant General Smith. It I was guarded before and during the cere- I' mony by a color guard, composed of five Marine sergeants. C. B. Thompson, TV. A. Jacoby, Kayinond Beecher, Charles Rafferty and Earl Ostermeier. The committee in charge of the celebration, in cooperation with Adjutant General Smith, was composed of local leaders in the American Legion as follow!: Robert F. Daggett, Herbert H. Elckhoff, J. Frank Cantwell and Sidney teMiller. Yl A. Newton led the audience In community singing. ENGLISH TEACHER RESIGNS. AURORA, Ind., Nov. 12.—Miss Ada Lee Ward, who has been instructor of Eng- . it eh In the Aurora High School for the last eight years, has resigned, and Robert C. Trialer of Indianapolis has been employed to fill the vacancy. Miss Ward baa accepted a position with the Co- . operative Chautauqua Company ot Bloomington, 111. ■ ttfbt and ’Horning, Xlff "Hao* Strong, Hoalthy // w i yea. If they Tire, It civ lor Jt* , > Smart or Bum, if irritated. Inflamed or TUUR tTLsjG’-anuiated, use Murin* often. Soothes, CeJroahea. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write sass Free Eye Book, flutes sys Jbate 7 Ci, Oteaßk

Large Savings On All FURNIIURE

In these days when every person is intent on getting full value for every cent expended, the Victor is glad to offer these moneypaving specials from their large and complete stock.

j^Plj This Serviceable Oak Dresser $19.95 An especially good "buy* found at our store tomorrow. It is a solid, substantial dresser finished In golden oak. Has three roomy drawers and a large mirror.

Women’s Brogue Boots in brown calf with military heels. r These are up-to-the-minute boots, 1 ? ideal for the bad weather we’re L x * |lv*|r Jf likely to have within the next SB,OO Values Now $g.95 iBl KISTNER’S = £ 133 S. Illinois St.

Men’s and Women’s Underwear Reduced ter Saturday

$4.00 MEN’S HIGH ROCK FLEECED UNION SUITS—3ray and jaeger; extra sires, 34 to 45. A4 I Q Special Vfca I 3 $2.50 MEN’S UNION SUITS— Heavy close woven cotton ribbed garments; sizes 34 to 46. Spe- $ i QC cial V I ■ 3 J $3.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS— Extra heavy fleeced lined and derby ribbed: every garment strictly firsts: sizes ft I fid 34 to 46. Special I aw3

311-321 West Washington SL

“His” Xmas Present Tomorrow Only $12.75 When the price of this smoking stand means such a saving, why not come tomorrow and purchase It? We will gladly hold It for you and deliver it the day before Christmas.

Money Saved Is Mopey Earned Save With a Cole’s High Oven Range BURNS 1-3 TO 1-2 LESS FUEL Patented—Beware of Imitations Wonderfully efficient and so economical. Bake with heat now lost up the chimney. This range takes advantage of the natural law for heat to rise. The oven is placed above the fire so that the heat and flames reach it without being forced out of their natural path. Asa result, the oven heats in ; half the time it takes to heat an ordinary range oven. It is quicker than a gas stove range. You can easily save one-third to one-half in fuel bills and do away with one of your heating stoves. Buy now—terms to suit.

WOMEN’S EXTRA HEAVY VELLASTIC UNION SUITS— In seconds; regular or extra sizes; marked ft 4 ft ft down to V aw a $2.00 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, heavy ribbed and fleece lined, in long and short sleeves and sleeveless; regu- |Jft_ lar and extra sizes 006 $2.50 WOMEN’S UNION SUlTS—Women's extra heavy ribbed union suits; long and short sleeves; regu- ft | fifi lar and extra sizes..l “f 0

Here is an opportunity for thrifty housewives to get very fine values. It Is not necessary to pay cash. Just a small down deposit and the furniture wIU be delivered.

A Beautiful Phonograph

-FOR--69= AND UP Tbit phonograph has a beautiful tone, a powerful, reliable motor anil a well made and

finely finished cabinet. The coming fall and winter evenings will have anew delight for you with one of these phonographs in your home. Can be purchased on easy terms. OUR SPECIAL OFFER FREE —20 Selections with every ta king machine Sold Tomorrow

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1920.

Wonder Values Abound on Every Hand Men! there’s real money to be saved in every department Saturday. Buying here absolutely assures you of having received the most for every dollar spent. This is one of the most remarkable opportunities men and boys have had in many a season, at least at the beginning of winter..

Shirts $1.25 MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTSCollar attached, double sltched. Sizes gn cfal 40 . 17 :. §9C

Men’s Work Shirts $2.50 MEN’S FLANNELETTE SHIRTS - Collar attached. Grfcy, blue and black A | i a and grey stripes. y y I%| Special I ■ I || $4.00 AUTO BRAND FLANNEL SHIRTS with two military pockets, collar attached, grey blue, tan and brown; sizes ft an 14 to 17%. (SB* Special & ■ 10

And now comes the event so many men have looked for A Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Finest Suits and Overcoats Phenominal Values, New Arrivals, Choice New Groups—Some Direct From the Manufacturers, Others From Our Tremendous Reserve Stock.

Men’s Sweaters $1.75 MEN'S SWEATERS, rope stitch, miiitary and shawl 1 SIO.OO MEN'S PURE wool WORSTED v?fh§JT r SWEATERS I l —V neck, pray, ' l * ' blue, black and navy. Sizes 36 to 50. OCJ Spocial .t!J t# • "i7l# Men’s Specials 75c MEN’S SUSPENDERS, fine quality, silk finished elastic, also police and firemen’s braces in this lot. Special 50c MEN’S PARIS GARTERS, silk finish, steel trimmed; €% M all colors. Special Ari'lL 65c MEN’S TIES, large size flowing ends; silk decorations. Special 6d9!% <L

Boys’ Two-Pants Soils, Mackinaws and Overcoats $12.50 and $15.00 Values

PA AW Ml

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street

Boys’ suits, made of extra durable materials, in dark fancy mixtures; pants fully lined; corduroy suit, including one pair of pants, fully lined. Sizeß 7 to 17 Mackinaws and Overcoats Made of heavy mackinaw and overcoating, in new patterns, double and single-breasted, belt, box plait models; very classy garments; sizes 8 to 17.

All Wool Juvenile Overcoats $C QC $12.50 Values at Plain blue, brown and gray, new models, yoke and prints, patch pockets, bolt, every coat up to minute. Sizes 2to 10.

Boys’ Suits and Machinaws $r SIO.OO Values wJitUwl Extra well made garment and Quality. Sizes 8 to 17.

NOW IN OUR NEW HOME

fiMak mm W uJf 5 1 7 Ijg If. ] # Is '.I / ftff *' 1 / -fl ,' : a / \ *1 M a 1 *■

Suits $35.00 Values $19.85 $40.00 Values $24.85 $45.00 Values $29.85 Overcoats $30.00 Values $ 17.45 $35.00 Values $19.85 $40.00 Values $24.85 $60.00 Values $2935

Sa"e of Fall Footwear Men’s Slices Men’s $8 tan Russia calf and s /\\ gunmetal, blucher and lace, j/v/h'K (Jd damp proof double or single Y soles, 20 different styles and /#$ :L :....$4.950^

A BIG COUNTER MEN’S “FACTORY HURT”SHOES —Slightly damaged In making; $6 and $7 values; 6 different styles Q A and all sizes . BOYS' SHOES—Special table boys’ $5 and? 6 dress and school shoes; many with Neolin soles and rubber heels; 4?/I A£F 83.45 and CT*tft)

WOMEN’S SPATS —High-grade cloth, in -aU leading shades. Satur- Qff day 9IiUV

Pants $4.50 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS —Heavy silk finished material, cu£6 bottoms. Sizes |v,.J2.95

Men’s Work Clothes $2.25 MEN’S UNION MADE OVERALLS—Extra blue denim. Guaranteed colors. Also painters and paperhangers’-over- ft 4 IS" alls. Special, per 0 0 8 garment I ■ V

$5.00 MEN’S AUTO BRAND VEST S —Heavy double-breasted kersey lined garments. All M % i|k 1J siz’es w ■ U tP

Men’s Trousers $6.00 MEN’S 8f TROUSERS Fine qualities in young men’s all wool cashmere pants, double seated and tape waist bands; sizes 27 to 36. Special— J 3.95 $7.50 MEN’S ALL WOOL FLANNEL PANTS Green, blue and browns, tape waist bands; sizes 27 to 36. Special—s2.7s MEN S AUTO BRAND OVERALLS— Heavy blue denims, Engineers’ brand. All sizes. £•£ Special ,4p Men’s Silk Shirts SIO.OO MEN’S PURE SILK SHIRTS—A large lot of new. snappy silk shirts, made of Eagle crepes and heavy broadcloths; sizes 14 to 17. Special...^ $2.60 ME SE7*RTS—Close count percales and printed madras materials; sizes 14 to 17. OO Special ip JLmtUiJ

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S LACE SHOES— Gunmetal calf, oak soles, sizes 8% to 2; |3.00 to $3.60 values, on sale SatST. $2.49 INFANTS’ SHOES, patent colt6kin, black and tan kidskin, plain and colored tops, sizes 1 to 6; AQ to $3 values .... 9-a*v9