Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1921 — Page 18
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Open Saturday Night • 6 to 8:30 flatlet an& Hmt da i—— MUSCLE SHOALS WAR ON AGAIN Nitrate Bill Discussion in Senate Resumed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The battle over the Muscle Shoals nitrate bill was renewed in the Sermte today with the prospect that it would ngala hold the right of way as ’‘unfinished business" to the exclusion of all other pending legislation. For nearly throe weeks the bill has been the storm center of a senatorial •wrangle which has tied the Senate a calendar in knots. Support of the bill has been led by Senator Underwood of Alabama. Democratic minority leader; the Opposition by Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New York, chairman of the Senate Militar.. Affairs Committee. Wadaworth is seeking to hare the treasure amended so as to completely diTorca the Muscle Shoals project from the War Department and to transfer to the Treasury Department direction of the proposed Federal corporation to continue the production at the plant of nitrogen for explosives, fertUUer and other purposes, Underwood has Indicated he entertains no special objection to Wadsworth’s proposal provided an agreement can be reached for fixing an hour for a final Tote on the bill itself Such an agreement, •which requires unanimous consent, wag blocked by Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington, when he entered, for the first time, on an attack on the bill. He promised to renew it today. Studies Keeping of State's War Records In an effort to learn the system used in the office of Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith for preserving the records of Indiana men who served In the World War, Col. Edward J. Lang of the staff of the Adjutant Genera! of Illinois spent some time Thursday iu the Indiana department. Illinois has not yet adopted a system of preserving such records. Colonel Lang had high praise for the Indiana system. Young Women to Give Food Sale Saturday The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church is giving a food sale Saturday, Jan. 15. on the ground floor of the Fletcher Trust building, corner Pennsylvania and Market streets. There will be all kinds of delicious home-made delicacies for sale—cookies, cukes, pies, do.ughnuts, meats, salads, puddings, etc. The proceeds er the sale will go towards the building fund for their new church on ThirtyFourth street and Central avenue. More Attend Schools of Higher Education Indiana's schools for higher education. both private and State, have an Increase of 003 students in enrollment this year over last according to a report of the supervisor of teacher's training department of the State department of education. The total enrollment this year is 17.511 as compared with \I6,WW last year. More students are enrolled at Purdue than at the State University at Bloomington, the report showing 2.Sdt at Purdue and 2,578 at Indiana University.
Funeral of U. S. Navy Held Today Funeral services for Slnnln J. Bertlenx ©f the United States Navy, who died on the high seas of pneumonia, were held today from the home of hit mother, Mr*. Catherine Bertleux. 1918 College avenue. T',e recruiting service of the local United States Navy gave naval honors. The body was taken to Easton. Ind., for burls], He died on the C. S. S. Tacoma while eu route to the Panama Canal Eone. Funeral Services for Sergt. J. V. Masters Funeral services for Sergt. John V. Masters, son of Mrs. Mary Masters, 2816 MacPherson avenue, who died in F'rance Oct. 27, 1918, will by held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Sergeant Masters was a graduate of the Benjamin Harrison Law School, and. previous to his enlistment, was employed by the Milton Carey As Bon Company. He was a member of the 3?.4th Infantry, -74th Division, and Company F, C. A, Clarke, Police Veteran Here, Dies Funeral services for Charles A. Clark, .TSi, rsteran policeman and justice of the who died last night at the home of Sis son. E. A. Clark, BlnfT road, four B.lles south of the city, will be held at fie home at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon, turial will be In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clark was a member of the Indianapolis police department for fifteen wears, and later was a justice of the peace. Besides his son, he leaves a • daughter, Mrs. Nellie E. Rose of Albn'querque. N. M., two sister and three • grandchildren. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SOREJiME BACK Bub Backache away with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” hurt you? Can’t straighten up without feeling trodden pains, sharp aches and twinges! Now listen! That’s lumbago, tulatica or maybe from a strain, end you’ll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St, Jacobs OIL” Nothing else takes o'tt soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. ’ Limber up! Don’t sufTer! Get a smail trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after nstng It just once, jam'll forget that you ever had backache,' lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or eauae any more misery, it never disappoints and has been recommended for •45C year*.—AdverUsenjent.
GUARD HOMES YORK Police Act Following Investigation by Department of Justice Agents. NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—With police details still guarding today more than a score of public buildings, churches and clubs and the residences of a number of prominent citizens and millionaires, there was an air of mystery maintained at police headquarters as to the reason for the unusual action. The only information given was that the police action was prompted by local agents of tbe United States Department of Justice who have been conducting an investigation." The warning is supposed to forecast contemplated bomb outrages. Among the palatial residences guarded were those of John D. Rockefeller, Vincent Astor, J. P. Morgan, Charles M. Schwab, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, William K. Vanderbilt, the Frick mansion, residences of Archbishop Hayes, Mayor John F. Hylan, District Attorney Harry E. Lewis and Supreme Court Justices L. Lewis Fawcett and Norman 8. .Dyke. Throughout the night there were fixed posts at these residences, while members of the automobile rifle squads and the roving motorcycle policemen sped through streets on patrol. Among buildings carefully guarded by police during the night were St. Patrick’s Cathedral, City Hall, PostolEcs, Stock Exchange, Grand Central and Pennsylvania stations, bridges across East River, Muncipal building, Yale and Union League Clubs, Museum of Natural History, Art Museum, New York Edison plant, Kings County Lighting Plant, Central Park Reservoir, the subtreasury, Criminal Courts building and several churches. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice today denied any know!edge of reports from Philadelphia that a bomb plot had been discovered there. Reports that as the result of unemployment extremists had planned a "demonstration’’ against Industrial plants in Philadelphia are not substantiated by reports received here, it was stated. MBS. THEODORE BOYLES DEAD. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 14.—Mrs. Theodore Boyles, 7S, formerly of Fortvllle and a prominent woman here, Is dead after an illness of two weeks from pneumonia.
“They WORK while you sleep” \ Take one or two Cascarets occasionally to keep your liver and bowels active. When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, nothing aeja so nicely as Cascarets. Children love them, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Advertisement.
Granger Department Stores specials for Saturday are placed txifore you. Another slash at winter goods prices. Another chance for you to save money. Ladies’ Silvertone Coats, nicely trimmed and made, latest modelß, all sizes; $25.00 fc-g O Aft kind for ©J.AUJJ’O All Plushes, long coats, sports coats, trimmed with fur or without fur, BoM ei at lbl . t . e f.’. tO . . bB . Price Ladies’ Silk Drosses, nicely trimmed, are on the bargain list, the $20,000 kind; 15 left to be disposed of, as long as they last $4.98 Poplin Dress Skirts, the SS.GO kind, will be on display $2.49 Men’s Random Lambsdown Fleeced Union Suits, the $4.00 kind, will be on display $1.98 Men’s $25.00, $30.06 and up, including serges, will be on * QQ display for 31*1*30 Men's all leather Shoes, #A QQ worth $5.00, for vm*3o Women's Dress Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 kind, will b. on display gg Go Where They AM Go. The Granger Dept. Store 336 West Washington St.
\ I’KMM. AMD WAHL 111 1 FOUNTAIN MVitt. J MERIDIAN AND MORRIS.
CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 40 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR
EXCELLENT FOOD-BEST OF COOKING—GOOD SERVICE OCCIDENTAL CAFETERIA OCCIDENTAL BLDG.—ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON
| DOG HILL PARAGUAY'S /&jj / —-~~i !rr7ST7 7 n.i?rfc/.ii Slim Pickens was caught yesterday while trying to flirt with a young lady at Tickville. The attention of the Town Marshal, abouta block away, was attracted when Slim began clearing his throat right loud at tho girl. * • • While Poke Easley’s mule wasn’t noticing what It was doing this week it walked off into an old cistern on Musket Ridge. Poke says If his mule don’t use more prudence he Is going to have to get It a pair of specs. ... Dock Hocks, who was extremely popular with the fair sex Just before Christmas, says he hasn’t even been smiled at now for two or threfr weeks. —ii i L Many have their photographs taken at the bes A ■ginning of each year. f Your friends will nl- V® u ways appreciate pictures \hfk K . of you. Come today. < ‘ 49 g/faS* Ninth Floor. linhn Bldg.
STORE TEETH LIKE YOUR OWN When you get artificial teeth from us we guarantee that they will perfectly match your own “nature-grown” teeth In size, form and color. And they will fit in a way hat won't “spoil your religion.” Extractions Made Painlessly Charges the Same Way Eiteljorg & Moore DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
¥ If Hartmann g 1 S*V* its Rijfht I \ IMS Rtfhl / E.VAamMOTOCt ST.
DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.
10 Qt. All Galvan- oqized Bucket .... No. 1 Wash Tubs Special for Saturday Only Fleischmann’s Hardware 616 W. Washington St.
CLOTHING -onCREDIT Hoyle |-r arick and JL wh. Clothing Cos. 803-306-307 W. Washington St. 8 Doors West Senate Ave.
ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to f*. F your measure for ■ I ft >%| I LEON TAILORING CO. V il r tiU 181 E. Now Fork St. \J
FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
Butchers 7 MSm Supplies llillHere you will find an unusually complete line of gsSgSHLs butchers' tools for both / packing house and mar- / ket. Vonnegut’s has long ysfeii&l j enjoyed the reputation /Sn of being the place where -rwlf the unusual in hardware hSUf may he obtained. You ipjr Vjvy jjj are sure to find just $ what you want. Enterprise Food Choppers, Sausage Stuffers and Parts The popularity and success of the Enterprise brand is so great that it needs no recommendation. Well constructed and thoughtfully designed they stand the test. We carry in stock a large assortment of all models as well as spare parts. Quantity Prices on Reliable Scales of Lard Pails and Cans All Kinds Now we are in a position to Good scales are an essengive you unusually attrac- tial. Scales purchased at live prices on lard pails and Vonnegut’s may be dependcans of the best construe- ed upon to retain their action. curacy. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR PARCEL POST SHIPMENT VONNEGUT COMPANY 120-124 East Washington Street
BOYS’ SHOES Values up to $7.00, 1 To close out at J XTv^l $0,45 SO-95 I/a j ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT Just the •hoes for winter wear, conltlng of Boy*’ Black Storm Shoes, Boys’ Tan Army Shoes, Boys' Black Calf Shoes and Boys’ English Dress Shoes, In Black and Brown. Feltman & Curme Shoe Stores Cos. 38 East Washington Street
At Which End of the Month Do You Save? There 1b only a few days difference between banking at the end, or at the, beginning of the month—but a world of difference in the results. Practice saving a fixed sum at the beginning of every month — and live on the rest —and the Bucceßß of your Savings Account' is assured. We Pay 4*4% on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washing-ton Street (Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays)
For Saturday Only SKID CHAINS AT SPECIAL PRICES Size. Weed. lUd-O-Sktd. Size. Weed. Kld-O-Rkld. 30x3 ? $1.75 33x4 sl-75 $2.40 30x3% 95.95 92.00 34x4 95.00 92.50 32x3Ms 94.25 92.10 32x4 $4.60 92.25 $G.25 j Alcohol 83c Gallon Guarantee 188% proof. Sold at Service Station Opposite Main Store GUARANTEE RUBBER ca 211-213 South Illinois Street \
Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES If J ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES ' FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. E ARMSTRONG CO. Instrument House 1 * 34 WEBT OHIO BT.
GET THE HABIT Wear ] NOE'S QU ALITY | Jewelry Everything In Jewelry. THE FLETCHER M. NOE 1M M. Xntaole St. JKWEI.BYSTORE. Opp Terminal HtaMoa.
AT HORUFFS SATURDAY Hordes of Bargains for Shoe Buyers Footwear at Prices That Will Draw Thrifty People From' All Over Indianapolis to Horuff’s Stores f||§§ll ' Men’s and Women’s Footwear 3 Big Lots —Offered Special—At These Low Prices ■ §2.9$ $3.98 $4.98 A ll Styles and Sizes I Saturday alll be a big day at irruffa. Ladies' Men s Shoes Smart, new styles with high, Black and brown dresa or JSs low or medium heel, and work shoes Ms wide, medium or narrow icei Btyle ani ] comfort. Bettoes; in black or brown kid. ter buy two pairs. 4%W / $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 *&**%&*** s “. M en’s Elk Scouts I Ladies’ Comfort | HgggPH SHOES Shoes vw Al>,Mut, first quality Tit,,, rhnes ar, VclttSiiphS ir i i.l'ir, af an 3 . _ , TI , . ._. Shoe, formerly priced $3.00, $3.50 A Real Shoe For Work or Play and $4.00. Ladies’ Low Cuts for Winter Wear At a Bargain Price Special They come in browns and Saturday Only blacks, in kid or calf loathers, and in military as well /|J s| & as French heels. Worth double the price. S QJr Save Here cn CHILDRENS SHOES Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at $2.49, $2.98 and $3.48 Children’s sizes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49. Infants’ sizes 98c and up. Extra Special—Boys’ high top Storm Boots, $3.98 and $4.98. AT ALL FOUR STORES nr "ET T N' 1 M ’I €i 342_344 Virginia avenue, li-Jll ■gs W) MJP Ra I KM 1108-1110 Fountain Square, y|| tow ?Mj| |j j|l 938-40 South Meridian St.
FOURTH FLOOR STATE LIFE BLDG. Early Hats which, indeed, bring a hint of Spring—smartly trimmed Mitzi Sailors of gros de londre silk with facings of straw braid, trimmed with dainty flowers, and In beautiful colorings; close fitting and off-the-face hats of silk in many Spring shades; effectively hand embroidered; crepe de chine turbans and sailors, cellophane braids combined with faille silk in dainty harmonizing colors; an extremely smart showing at these prices. *5 *7.50 *lO * 12.75 CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER MILLINERY §l*oo Every Velvet and Mid- Winter Hat in Stock, $lO Velour Hate Included AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER COMPANY FOURTH FLOOR STATE LIFE BLDG.
