Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1920 — Page 3
SEAL SALES GET SPECIAL BOOST Indiana Bell Telephone Company Makes Big Purchase. Thousands of users of the service of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company In Indianapolis and Marion County will find Christmas seal affixed to the envelope cf their December phone bill, thus bringing the first 1920 message that next year's fight against tuberculosis is to be waged on even a greater scale than in the past directly to the doors of Marion Countv citizens. It was announced here today by Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association that Frank Wampler, vice president and general manager of the telephone company has purchased 30,000 Christmas seals to assist in carrying the annual health message Into the homes of the city and county. In making the purchase Mr. Wampler expressed the hope that the example of the telephone company would be followed by other large corporations of all types in Indianapolis. Mr. Wampler appeared at the offices ofi the local tuberculosis association and said his company desired to be the first corporation in the Stato to purchase sufficient seals to enable it to place a 1920 health stamp on every piece of regular correspondence leaving the headquarters of the company here, as well as additional thonsands on the December bills for service of the company. In past years the telephone company has purchased only a nominal amount iff seals, although it has given the antituberculosis association the privilege of enclosing advertising material in Its monthly bills. Mr. Wampler said today that this year, with the war period flnlsned, the officials of the company had decided that perhaps the greatest civic problem now before the people of the country Is disease prevention and that he desired to assist the famous Christmas seal health movement by purchasing 1929 seals to the limit of the ability of the company. “We know of no more important problem facing Indianapolis and Marlon County today than the further reduction of the death rate from tuberculosis.’’ Mr. Wample; said. “Therefore we have purchased tin Christinas seals and will thus attempt to do our small part In the general program of health protection of this community for 192L'* SOUTH BEND MAN KII.EEP. * SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 23.—H. W. Miller, 53, was fatally injured here Monday, when a team of horses which he was driving, ran away and he was thrown out of the wagon. His neck was broken. KEYSTONE MAN TRAIN VICTIM. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 23.—Frank E. Mowery, 45, of Keystone, was killed In stantly at Kingsland, south of this city. Monday when his auto was struck by a Chicago and Erie passenger train. The widow and three children survive. ■'Peterson’s Ointment Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. End* Chafing Distress In Kltc Minutes. “Live and let live is my motto," says Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all over America sell PETERSON’S ONTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the disease or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited. give them their money back. “I've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty Healing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and run ning sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itehing s<’n!jj, chafing and blind, itchlug and bleeding piles.'” John Scott, 253 Virginia Street. Buffalo, writes: “Peterson’s Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and It did it so quickly that 1 was astonished.' 1 Mall orders filled ly Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. — Advertisement.
GO HEAL THE SICK This Man Is Leading Slrk People Bark to Health. His Fight Against Old Age, Weakness and Disease. / Fifteen years ago H. H. Von Sehliek .of 210 Third avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa., was unknown. Today millions of happy people bless and praise him as a benefactor. They are grateful for new health and freedom from sickness and disease. Mr. Von Schllek is now In the winter of life. He has ruddy cheeks, bright sparkling eyes and the snap and vigor of youth. Twenty years ago he was down and out. physically. Then Von Schllek met Boris Marokeff, an old Bulgarian friend, who gave him a Herb Tea. Von Sehliek recovered his health. Ho was anew man in mind and body. This Bulgarian Blood Tea was a great medicinal discovery for healing the sick. Von Sehliek obtained the secret formula and process for making this Bulgarian Tea. The roots, barks, leaves, herbs, berries and flowers grow in forests, fields, valleys and swamps and come from Europe, Asia and Africa. The wonderful power in this Herb Tea regenerates the system, cleanses and tones the blood, cleanses the liver, flushes and purifies the kidneys, sweetens the bowels and stomach and gives back the snap and vigor that only a healthy person can have. For years Von Sehliek made this Tea and gave It to sick people. It helped every one. The fame of this medicine began to travel; people came to him for It and he gave It -free —gave until it hurt. Mr. Von Sehliek was a poor man and was unable to supply the general demand as the herbs were very costly, being imported from distant lands. Then people told him to make It for the whole world to use and today he believes he Is doing more good for suffering humanity with Bulgarian Blood Tea than any other medicine in the world. Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used the world over and praised by millions of Sufferers fighting disease and warding off old age weaknesses. They include happy girls budding Into womanhood or women crossing precarious thresholds of life. All praise and recommend it. Men regain their strength and vitality, the blood becomes rich and pure aud the snap and sparkle of good health returns to those who were In despair. Just ask your druggist today for a trial package of Bulgarian Blood Tea and you will never regret the time you spent In reading this Item.—Advertisement. SAYS THIS REMARKABLE NEW PAIN KILLER ACIS LIKE A CHARM Wonderful 20th Century Liniment Ends Rheumatic and 1 All Other Pains Surely and Speediiy. Those sharp, agonizing twinges are almost instantly relieved by the remarkable new pain killer aud rheumatic remedy, 20th Century Liniment. Just rub it on—that’s all. Acts like magic. No tet water bath needed. You simply apply it direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick action in all eases of liheumatism. Lumbago: Neuralgia, Backache, etc., prove 20th Century Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. Take a bottle home tonight. There’s no need to nurse pain when yon can get quick relief at the nearest drug store. Haag drug store and 8 Hook’s dependable drug stores, 6, can supply you.—Advertisement.
Preferred Place of Sixth Wife to That of AdojptedDaughter Tall Blonde Claimant of Nat Goodwin's Effects Tells of His Personality. \ NEW YORK, Nov. 23. —Miss Georgia Gardner, a tall, stately blonde, declared here that she had had her choice of being the sixth wife or the adopted daughter of Nat C. Goodwin. He died, she said, a week before they planned to be married. Miss Gardner, who is seeking to obtain possession of the furniture of Goodwin's apartment, was not permitted to testify freely in Surrogates Court, being an interested party, but talked freely with reporters. Miss Gardner was asked what there was about Goodwin that attracted women. “His personality.” she replied. “lie was the kindest, most thoughtful and most lovable man I ever knew." Miss Gardner, who is 2S, was a member of Goodwin's theatrical company, but when he became ill in 191S she was engaged as his nurse and continued in that capacity until he died Jan. 31, 1919. At the time of his death he was 00. Judge Cohaleu continued the ease until next week. SAYS rOLICEMAN WILL RECOVER. ARDMORE, Nov. 23—Physicians say Jake T. Ilamon, Republican national committeeman for Oklahoma, accidentally wounded here Monday by the discharge of a pistol, wirt recover unless complications should arise. Mr. Ilamon walked two blocks to a hospital following the accide _ t. GARY MAN KILLED AT INN. HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 23.—A. B. Hcglg of Gary was shot and fatally wounded Monday by George W. McKay,
MEN—women Hats Clothes for *3.50 Thanksgiving li/V ° P READ MENTERS TERMS. ' Gladly will we sell you S3O worth of W&4 . \\ M clothes for $2.00 first payment and $2.00 \ a week. If you want to make a purchase /jV m V. of 50 to 100 dollars the most generous 1 W\\\\\ terms will be cheerfully arranged. Peo- \\ v\ • pie living in suburban towns are invited. Get the Smartest Clothes w / for Thanksgiving at the friendly store where your Credit equals Cash. Overcoats jilt Ulsters and Ulsterettes , iflT % $35-$37.50 tm f y MM S4O-$45-SSO Men’s Suits, $33 to $65 Boys’ Suits, $lO to S2O ij Boys’ Ovsreoats, $lO to s22^ Women’s Coats, linf Suits, Dresses ; P|\\ \\ A big- stock of New York styles 5 ’V, V \ just in for Thanksgiving. Prices 1 \\ \ as low as aT h v store anywhere, and \ \ \ no extra charge for ere 1 t—wel- ‘ \ \ MILLINERY, BLOUSES, FUR SCARFS l\ X \ SWEATERS. STOLES, SKIRTS, PETTICOATS, GIRLS’ COATS Jl \\) Alterations Are FREE - ]y We Do as We Advertise ill South Illinois Street 3d Door South of Maryland St. Open Sat. Night Until 9. We gladly open accounts with out.of-town customers.
piano player at the Burnham Inn, after Heglg, in a reputed Intoxicated condition, attempted to force McKay back
( St \ - Aspirin You must say “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. IXandv tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents — Larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcadd
OPEN THANKSGIVING EVE TILL 8 O’CLOCK
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920.
to the piano to play again. Hegig was shot In the head and died in a short time at St. Margaret’s Hospital here.
HII TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street | ||-1 - - ■ ■ ■ ————• Wefleed a Gross Town Line „ , ~~ ~ $5.98 and $6.98 _ Children s Coats Slipover JSHSnI Sweaters All--:.,! , 1 jplp $25.00 Broadcloth and Yalama $0 00 m ae* yf fph • - -A 1 ” 2to 14 years; JK | ffl Q£} m mt B3 JM ■■Jgi ' ' — -- Wednesday spe- “ S #3 mW' W NOW IN OUR NEW HOME , clal ■ ■"** “ Season’s Greatest Sale! pDx Exquisite New Dresses jmm An Event of Tremendous Importance \ I /imm The Values Cannot Be Duplicated! / $25.00 Values jpPrfl J a titfl flfl D,;:r % ill Colors Hi IS PI 1111 Women and jQ and Styles ||| If j yjsBSS! Misses Go from rack to rack and choose the dre.sses that appeal to you—There JU \, are thousands in the sale! —and the style diversity offers a wide choice —no 11 11^. matter for what occasion you want a fine dress—you will find them here! w Never before have garments of such high character been sold in Indianapolis \Jj at so low a price.
Fur Trimmed SUITS Broadcloth, Tricotine, Checks and Serge. Values to $40.00 Values so extraordinary, m ■■ ■■■ so unprecedented—that we rs j don’t hesitate a moment in ■ * w calling it the most unusual ■ sale in our history! And 4 that’s a strong statement! El
Extra-Sensational Value-Distribution of Men’s Suits and Overcoats 4 All strictly new modes. The new form-fitting suits come single-breasted and double-breasted. Grace-leg trousers. Straight-line pockets. Hand-made buttonholes. New sport-line roll to the lapels. Overcoat triumphs, too. But there’s a great line of less extreme models in both the suits and the overcoats for the more conservative dressers.
Boys’ OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS and Two-Pants SUITS Sizes 3 to 18 Years JUp to $20.00 *| j Overcoats In single and doub 1 e-b reaßted models, with convertible colaround and belted back styles. Suits in all-wool homespuns and fancy mixed cassimeres, with two pairs of fulllined trousers.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL O’CLOCK
Men’s and Young /Ssg| Men’s S3O Value Suits and Overcoats $ I y. 50 Men’s and Young / L~T Men’s S4O Value P''2j£ k Suits and Overcoats j $ 24 , 5l Men's and Young Men’s $45 Value Suits and Overcoats Jm m *29 75 m
Smart Sample Coats Values Up to $30.00 Wool, Velours, Silvertones and Egyptian Plush It is a positive fact that s there are coats included in g|! /9-. J -•/ 'j'| the above groups which H jyw could not ordinarily be B bought from the manufactur- B ers today at our selling price. £2 3
Men’s Underwear $2.50 M E N'S HEAVY DERBY RIBBED UNION Jl/UkjXU SUITS Heavy f ifTf" Y close ribbed gar- ' l \ ments, fully cut and well made; M p/, sizes 34 to 46. M ’ \J/ • XL..sl.39fJfi3 $7.50 MEN’S ALL jtzja s■'^l WOOL U.NION UM SUITS— Wilson Bros, and Cooper’s brands; reinforced and taped seams; nw (,^ also silk and wool mixtures; include sizes 34 to 60. /f J" Special $3.00 MEN’B ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— WiIson Bros, and other good makes; sizes 30 to 50. Special. $2.00 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Heavy derby ribbed; sizes 30 to 46. Special ...OofL
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