Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1921 — Page 16

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Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 jflettfjer and Znust ©a

Nitrous Oxide FOE Painless Extracting JUST A QUIET, GENTLE SLEEP YOU FEEL NOTHING Absolutely safe for old or young. If you have been dreading to nave those old teeth out, "Forget it. Come right in and we will remove them for yon and you 11 never know it. We are always prepared to give out-of-town patients immediate attention. To those wanting artificial teeth in a hurry, our methods are such that we can finish a complete set, from impression up, all in same. day. No charges for examination. Our prices on all work are very modest, Indeed. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore DENTISTS CORNER EAST MARKET AND CIRCLE Ground Floor. No Stairs to Climb

S If Hartmann I ISays ifcßijfhl I V it is FURUriVO* E-WASHINGTON ST.

sis Roaches ' ,t s eas y w > th the SI,OCO G U A RANT E E D llSSyl roach k,ll - ER. Most effective and convenSent remedy known. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25 VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St.

ALL WOOL SUIT3 and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to r* f\ your measure for 'k*||| *%|l LEON TAILORING CO. $ ||| 131 E. New York St.

CLOTHING CREDIT Hoyle arick and C. a thing Cos. 208-305-307 W. Washington Si. * Doors Best Senate Ave.

All Stone C?r.ibi*ftQ netles With Lid.. wOG 10 Qt. Galvanizsd Bucket.. . 27c Fleischmann’s

FURNITURE We Treat You Right CAbH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS HOOSiER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

Mending Tissue Mo sewing or darning. Kepairs ciotdlng. ■llk, satin, cotion goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gi <>vet, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, btockinf.-i. etc. Tackage postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN CO., Blnirsville. Pa.

A Comfortable Home It* not necessary to own your own home, desirable as that is, to enjoy the pleasures of a real house with a fine firoot yard and room for a garden in the rear. You rn rent splendid houses like this one reasonably through ‘ire To Rent Want Ads in this papier. Turn to these Want Ads now. Read and lisa the Want Ads ia inuiana Daily i one-

THIEVES HAVE EAR FOR MUSIC Fox-Trot Into Store and Out With Talking Machine and Records. Burglars fox-trotted Into the Voncannon furniture store. 438 West Washington street, during the night after breaking a window. They waltzed out with a I talking machine and fifty records. Due, perhaps, to the coal shortage, they also stole two blankets. The hold-up men also were active, two of them working a new' system. Russell J. Dean, 109 South Liberty street, was walking on East street undertbe elevation at the Unon Railroad Company’s tracks. He was halted by two wen, who appeared to be negroes. One put a blanket over Dean’s head ana robbed him of §9.20. In their hurry they overlooked a watch and 30 cents. Dean tore one of the robber's gloves and he I declares the man's wrist was white. The J two men fled in an auto. A. L. Kelly, 915 Elm street, was robbed at Court and Adelaide streets by ■ a big man who said he was hungry. His appetite cost Keliy §5. Elmer Arnold, houseman employed by Charles L. Palmer, Northwestern avenue and Forty-Eighth street, discovered two men prowling around the garage near the Palmer home. When Arnold asked what they were doing they started toward him. He opened fire with a re- ; volver and the prowlers ran. Arnold fired a second time and one of them fell, but he got up and continued to run. The police were unable to find any trace of the prowlers. Father A. H. Busald, pastor of th© St. Anthony Church, 379 North Holmes avenue. reported that a thief entered the church and broke open the votive box, | taking §lO. William Cash, 925 Cora street, reported I his home robbed of a suit of clothes. WOMAN, 76, BURNS TO DEATH IN HOME Attempts to Start Fire in Stove With Oil. Mrs. Sarah E. Burns, 78, 110 Geisendorff street, was burned to death last night when she attempted to start a fire with coal oil in the kitchen stove at her home. The oil exploded. Firemen found the body, which was | scarcely recognizable. The damage done I j to the house, a one-story frame, was esti- : ! mated at SSOO. Coroner Robinson started ! an Investigation. ! The firemen said the force of the ex- ! Plosion lifted the lids from the stove, j The oil can was found nearby. Clarence j j Burns, a son, told the coroner the oil j ! ce n was always kept some distance from tbb stove. Besides her son, Mrs. Burns f ; is survived by her huabandon. G. Burns, i j ■ <! 2. She was alone In the house at the j ■ time of the explosion.

—Prices that are bringing thousands to Horutfs shoe stores MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR High-Grade Shoes—Mostly from Our Best Stocks —3 Big Lots *2.98 *3.98 *4.98 AH Styles and Sizes Ladies’ Shoes Men’s Shoes i\ Smart, new styles Black and brown dress - 'jjßL with high, low or tiled- or work shoes, in nBSHM lum heels and wide, English or wide toes, A MHB medium or narrow Built for service, v\ toes; in black or style and comfort. ■ m kid. two pairs. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SIZES $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98

Men’s Elk Scouts nH| SHOES [ 2.49 A Real Shoe For Work or Play

;x Ladies’ Low Cuts for Winter Wear \ c . ome * n brownsandblacks. in kid jt||

BROKEN LINES—One Large Lot Virginia Ave. Store Only Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Girls’ Shoes, $1.98 Practically all styles and sizes, but not all sizes In every style. To close out we offer them at $1.98. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK.

WW a *W T *M"I in Oid 342-344 Virginia Avenue. KUy m El SUP m I 8L fij y 1108-1110 Fountain Square. li fcl W li If!* li 1 938-40 South Meridian St. ■HLacSL It JOL . Jl, p 2630 Northwestern Avenue.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Tam Sims and his mule had a misunderstanding at the forks of the road Wednesday, and some harsh words might have been spoken had not Miss Peachte Sims arrived on the scene Just in the nick of time. • • • The mice and rats that have been making their home at the residence of Toobe Moseley have got discouraged and left. • • Cricket Hicks says It is remarkable Low some laundries can wash a collar without tearing It up.

| i'ANN. AND WARM. ITS, mromrnm ( MADISON AMO MAJK. I TO! NTAIM RQVAMM. . MERIDIAN AND MOMMIB.

Pay Day Savers Maintain a Steady Pace on Their Journey to SUCCESS BE ONE The money you have saved (not made) proves your business worth. WE PAY 4V2% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. (Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays)

Real Army Shoes Genuine . Munson Last One of Best Offers We’ve Ever Made

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, b tub AT, JANUARY 28, 1921.

In portraying the tender features of old folks, f Jl Moorefleld photographs J - have that warm, per- WlfflM tonal radiance. Arrange \)A - for yonr sitting today. Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

The Granger Department Store’s Special Price Slashing Sale is still going on. Never before in the history of our store has the price of our merchandise been cut to so low a figure as at the present time. Witness the following advertisement: A beautiful line of ladles' dresses, In tricotines and French serges, trimmed In beads and braid; §25.00 to $30.00 values: as (, Qp down they go to vvswu Silk poplin dresses, nicely trimmed, a variety of colors, good fitters ; SIO.OO and §12.00 val- <jg A fc ues ; down they go to ox. © A choice lot of silk dresses, $20.00 and $25,00 values; *,t down they go to wx.t/O Ladies' cloth coats, in different colors, nicely trimmed, all sizes, bought to sell for $25.09 and $30.00; f 1812.59 Come and make a selection. Heavy silk plush coats, fur trimmed collars, cuffs and bottoms, long and short styles; also extra sizes, a good variety to select from; down they go to HALF PRICE. Men’s heavy warm half hose, formerly sold at 60c, 50 dozen •§ Q on sale; down they go to Men's suits and overcoats, nicely tailored, bought to sell at §25.00, $30.00 and $35.00; down hi */a .j Wc they go to <©s‘* V! 0 Ladies’ and men's all leather shoes, the best bargniu of all; the $5.00 and SO.OO kind; down ©Q no they go to J?Alas/© Go where they all go, for good merchandise, at extra reasonable prices. The Granger Dept. Store 836 West Washington St.

MEN! Tomorrow, Saturday-Your

Read About’em! of the Most Startling Bargains we have ever offered in the following lines of dependable wearables.

Men’s $2.39 Heavy Union Suits Fine ribbed and fleece lined garments; fully reinforced shoulders and crotch; specially A on finished scams; all go .Uu at the one low price of •* Men’s $1.29 “Cones” Work Shirts Union made, good heavy qualities; reinforced shoulders and armholes; light and medium blue MM Big and grays; no limit to * / A quantities purchased. u None to dealers ™

Just one short block east of Pennsylvania street

Your Satisfaction Has been oar success. Most of our customers come recommended by satisfied customers WOur thorough method of examination of the oyea gives you a feeling of seourity your glaaaea will bo satisfactory and that your oaao haa bean handled well and by specialists. Lenses in any frama or mounting in our stock, complete with silk guard and case—s4.so to $5.50 When TWO pairs of glasses are needed we recommend Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not oei % ted) far far and near vision, in any frame er mounting in our stock, complete—sß.oo to $14.00 iVe specialize on oculist prescriptions or will duplicate your lenses a* these prices. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

Service and Satisfaction CSS-gO TRUSSES X 1 g ABDOMINAL SUPPOAKSi, tsKACES lijjygf FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 34 WEBT OHIO ST.

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE'S QUAHTY~~[ Jewelry UrsiTthlnf la J.w.lrjr. THE FLETCHER M. NOE lot S. iniael 1L JBWEI.RT STORK. Opp Tor ml nil Statl.a.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR EXCELLENT FOOD-BEST OF COOKING-GOOD SERVICE OCCIDENTAL CAFETERIA OCCIMENTAL BLUO.-ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON IK NEED OF HELP? TBY A TIMES WANT AD

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.

LAST OIANCE to Share In these Sensational “Clean-Sweep Sale’’ Bargains

dg SUIT OVERCOAT ).j|ipn In the House that Sold up to $31.75, NOW- \\ Trnly a revelation In value giving! Ton know the tin jjßjnj pjStßk \ beatable values we constantly offer at upwards of 331.73. || BygM A m You are acquainted with the iron-clad guarantee of satis- II Kmu My Jr . faction that goes with them. Now it’s up to you. Choice I Inn while they last I NKgl , %

Men’s 17c and 23c Canvas Gloves Made of good heavy white canvas duck, with warm tan knit wrist; a splendid glove to M have handy in the fur- Ti g nace room or garage. ■ HI Pair fcL JbL Men’s $1.97 and $2.19 Sweater Coats Heavy cord weave, coat style; shawl collar, button front, two pockets; come In light and BA Q Q dark grays. In all sizes ©TB .09 front 38 to 48. Sale (:■' price, while they last... ■.

- rm - Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.

Odds and Ends $2.50 and $3 “Cones” Union Made Overalls While they last— Overalls and Jackets; strongly made * Jjf of fine heavy blue S>***"&k P H£+ denim; especially re- |li I w Inforced throughout ft* igk S3 —nearly all sizes in the lot, each /

Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. ll ern * m^*r ' New Arrivals in MILLINERY —for Immediate Wear $ 5 *6.50 *7.50 *lO CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER MILLINERY

SI.OO

Every Velvet and Mid-Winter Hat in Stock—slo Velour Hats Included. AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER COMPANY Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

Closing Out Sale of Boys’ Shoes Up to $7.00 Values at s*>.4s s*>.9s In the line are English dress shoes In black and brown; tan army shoes, and black storm shoes. SIZES Feltman & Curme >j Shoe Stores Cos. 38 East Washington Street

Store open until 10 o'clock Saturday night

$3.00