Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1921 — Page 3

HOUSE ADOPTS BIG BUDGET IN SPECIAL FUNDS Specific and Deficiency Appropriation Bills Carry Over Three Millions. ADDITIONS ARE MADE With the passage late Wednesday evening, under suspension of the rules, of the specific and deficiency appropriation bills, carrying totals of $2,545,1t55.21 and 1960,600, respectively, the biggest tasks facing the House of Representatives in the Seventy-Second General Assembly have been completed. Xb® regular appropriation bill has already passed both houses and is now ready for the Governor s signature. The vote on the bills was as follows: Specific bill, 87 to 0; deficiency bill, 89 to 0. No changes were made in the deficiency, bill. The specific bill carries a total amount greater by 546,250 than the bill carried when introduced in the House, following amendments added to It during consideration yesterday. BILL CARRIES SEVERAL ADDITION'S. Additions to the appropriations made by the House are as follows: Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Evansville, $-0,000, for use in construction of a root cellar. The amendment was offered by Representative Otto G. Field. Indiana Reformatory parole fund, $7,500. This amendment was offered by Mr. Field also. For use of historical commission in binding of Gold Star books, $3,750. Amendment offered by Representative Barker of Boone County. Fifteen thousand dollars was added to the board of health appropriation for the division of tuberculosis, the amendment being submitted by Representative Sieg, Floyd and Ilarirson Counties. For an overpayment charged by the Insurance department of the State, the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company was given a refund of $11,383,. SMITH OBJECTS TO INSURANCE FIND. The appropriation of $25,000 for salaries and expenses in the insurance department was objected to by Representative Claude Smith. Gibson County, author of a bill to abolish this department. He declared this was entirely too much money, and later called attention to what he Termed gross inefficiency on the part of the insurance clerks In the overcharge against the Springfield Insurance Company. The appropriations for the various institutions which would afford funds for erection of additional buildings and equipment, were taken ont of the individual appropriations and placed in a lump sum in the hands of the Governor to be expended by him. The fund, which will amount to $500,000, will be used in carrying ont the plan announced by Governor McCray several days ago for rehabilitating the State's benevolent institutions. Representative Fifield declared before the House took up consideration of the bills that the measures had been kept as low as possible, and that the bills were follow-ups of the appropriation bill passed in the 1920 special session, when a deficiency appropriation of $811,210.69 was passed. ELKS TO REMODEL LODGE. HARTFORD CITY, lnd., Feb. 17— The Elks lodge last evening voted to remodel the large building, purchased recently of W. H. Cooley of Indianapolis, for a home here. A committee to be la charge of the work_jvas named.

Clogged-Up Over Causes Headache It’s foolish to suffer from constipation, sick headache, biliousness, dizziness indigestion, and kindred ailments Tm°. c [carter’s] Fills will end 1 \ *|[“ | p all misery Tpj j ££ pj s few hours. Jj M■ ■ ■ Purely vege- **7 fcl I*^l table. Act gently on livex and bowels SmaD Pill—Small Dose—Small Price Son, You’re Looking Fine The Most Glorious Sensation of AH Is to Get Back Into the Game. Ask anyone whoso nerves seemed to hare gone to smash and the last atom of iron apparently burned out of the blood, how it feels to come back. Ask the host of men and women who have used Reolo. Here is one of the most astonishing reconstructive influences ever devised. It is a marvel for the many ways It seems to act. And It acts almost at once. Safe, harmless, of food value, yet all medicine, it seems to have almost the quality of actual Intelligence. It has the jiower to increase flesh. It enhances the activity of the entire organism, puts iron In the blood, lots of it, increases red corpuscles enormously, takes the pallor out of the cheeks, contributes to the defense of the body against exhaustion, an 1 intensifies the activity of the vital processes to such an extent that you not only look like a winner, you feel it from head to foot Ask any clerk at Henry J. Huder's drug stores, Wasbingtond anil Pennsylvania streets, and S. E. corner Michigan and Illinois streets and any other leading drug store what a host of men and women have gained from this most wonderful reconstructive strengthner. Get a SI.OO box of Reolo today.—Adver- | HsemenL

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W. W. Huffman Victim of Paralysis Stroke Special to The Times. ANDERSON, lnd., Feb. 17.—W. W. Huffman, ex-secretary of the Indiana Senate, at one time a member of the Governor's military staff and long prominent In State political affairs, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage after returning home from a visit to the Statehouse Tuesday and his physicians say his condition is serious. Uls right side is paralyzed it is said. Colonel Hoffman was active in boosting John F. CcClure's candidacy for Speaker of the House of Representatives. Sleuths Testify in Eward Divorce Case GREENSBTTRG, lnd., Feb. 17.—Henry Greening and Isaac Lemasters of Indian apolis, employes of a detective agency, were witnesses for the defense in the Eward divorce case, which is being tried in the local Circuit Court. They testified they shadowed Mr. Eward when he was in Indianapolis. They said they had been hired by Mrs. Eward after her separation from her husband. Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston 13 one of the attorneys for the plaintiff. The case will consume the rest of the week.

~ —Pettis DryCooos Cos. ess-*-*- — —— ...... PErnsDaYGooDsCa TV* NKW YOB* /TOSS TV* NEW YOU /lots Pettis Friday Specials Are the Essence of Thrift

—"N No Phone , Mail or C. O. D. Orders j $5.00 Spring Hats, $2.00 A number of early spring hats (slightly soiled from handling), faille silk3, crepes and cellophanes. —Pettis millinery, second floor. $1.25 Salt and Pepper Sets, 98c Silver-plated salt and pepper sets, hammered style. —Street floor. Children’s $1.48 Table Sets, 98c Three-piece silver-plated knife, fork and spoon seta, nicely arranged in boxes. —Street floor. $2.98 Coverall Aprons, $1.98 Scout percale and Amoskeag gingham coverall aprons, in button-front and slipover style with tie sash. Regular and extra sizes. —Second floor. Women’s $2.49 Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.49 One-piece Billie Burke pajamas, in sizes 12 and 14. —Second floor. $5.95 Jersey and Velvet Overblouses, $2.98 Tie-back overblouses, of wool jersey and of velvet, with yarn embroidery trimming. —Second floor. $9.75 Tuxedo Sweater*, $6.95 Made of fine alpaca yarn, in navy, black and brown, with wide brushed wool revers. —-Second floor. Flannelette K monos Ribbon-trimmed kimonos of figured flannelette. Regularly $4.95 for $2.89; regularly $3.50 for $1.89. —Second floor. Women’s Blanket Bathrobes, $2.48 In all colors. Made with large collar, pockets and cord. —Second floor. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.29 Fine quality wash suits, in a variety of models and good color combinations; broken lines. Sizes 3 to 8 years. —Third floor. Boys ’ Straight Pants, $1.19 Straight pants of corduroy in a splendid weight for spring. Ages 4 to 9 years. —Third floor. Boys’ Blouses, 79c Light and dark colors in striped percales, also blue chambrays. Ages 6to 16 years. —Third floor. 69c Knit Skirts, 39c Knit skirts in natural color. —Second floor. $2.98 Crepe de Chine Chemise, $2.39 Tailored and lace-trimmed envelope chemise of crepe de chine. —Second floor. $5.00 Tablecloths, $2.49 Imported mercerized cloths, 2 yards square, in assorted designs. —Street floor, aisle two. 59c Canton Flannel, 25c Our best quality, bleached. —Street floor, aisle two. White Blankets, $1.98 Double bed size, well fleeced blankets with heavy body; assorted borders. Former price $4.50. —Fifth floor. Men’s Cassimere Work Pants, $2.45 Just the weight for service. Our regular $4.00 quality. —Third floor. 50c to $1.25 Fiction, 29c A small remainder of slightly soiled and hurt copies. —Street floor, aisle four. 65c Correspondence Cards, 45c “Aldine Linen,” best quality paper. —Street floor, aisle four. Children’s 98c to $2.75 Winter Underwear, Half Price Pants, vests and union suits in cotton and merino. —Second floor. Children’s $1.49 and $1.98 Outing Flannel Gowns , 98c Also outing flannel and knit sleeping garments, in a broken assortment of sizes from 2 to 6 years. —Second floor. $1.25 Cotton Taffeta, 95c Floral printings, in best colors for petticoats and linings. —Street floor, aislo two. Infants’ 98c to $1.49 Petticoats, Half Half Gertrude style petticoats of white outing flannel with scalloped edge. Also 2 to 6-year-old’s petticoats with muslin waists. —Second floor.

HIGH TENSION WIRE STARTS CONTROVERSY Shelbyville Citizens Wrought Up Over Power Service Problem. Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, lnd., Feb. 17.—An ordinance which wouLd authorize the interstate Public Service Company to erect a high tension wire, carrying 83,000 volts, along four streets in the northern part of this city, connecting the local plant wiih a feed wire at Franklin, Is being strenously opposed by residents along the proposed route, who contend the wire will not only be dangerous but also will increase the Insurance rates. The ordinance Was passed by .the city council on first reading, although the members of the council declined to take final action on the measure, which had been requested by the service company, until further investigation is made. An editorial in a local newspaper de mands that the city council reject the ordinance and that the company erect its high tension wire on the outskirts of the city. The ordinance has the .support of Lee

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921.

B. Carrlthers, councilman, who presented a comir unleatlon to the city council In which the Indiana Insurance Bureau ex plained the Installation of the high tension wire would not affect the Insurance rates provided the plans submitted by the company are followed. The engineer of the council explained the original route, which would carry the line on the outside of the city, had been abandoned, since It was impossible to secure a right-of-way from property owners. The object of the high tension wire is to supply power service to tho manufacturing industries of Shelbyville. The proposed high tension wire would con neet this city with the feed wire running between Indianapolis and Louisville and supplying Franklin, Columbus, Seymour and other cities. The proposition has been supported by the newspapers and civic organizations until now, when attempt Is made, through the ordinance, to string the wire through the city. / In an editorial the Shelbyville Democrat asserted the Interstate Pub)!.’ Service Company was attempting to make a "cat’s paw” of the city council In order to save a few hundred dollars, and added that the company had intended putting through the measure before the peopl6 realized what was being done. The ordinance will be read the second time at the meeting of the council in two weeks. Final passage will not be considered before March 15.

Fancy Satine Linings, 65c Good style and colorings. —street floor, aisle two. Notion Specials 25c Shopping bags, 15<*. 50c Shopping bags, 35<*. 7c American made tape, 3 yards on bolt, 3 bolts B£. 10c Basting thread, 200-yard spools, B<L 10c O. N. T. thread, 12 spools, 89<*. —Street floor, west aisle. 19c Linen Laces, 15c Linen laces, edges and insertions in imitation Cluny patterns—all pure linen thread. —Street floor, aisle two. $3.95 Net Flouncings, $2.95 Net flouncings, full 40 inches wide, heavily embroidered in black and colors. —Street floor, aisle two. Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 6c Ful size, plain white handkerchiefs, neatly hemstitched. —Street floor, aisle two. Women ’s Handkerchiefs, 6c Seconds of 10c to 12c handkerchiefs with white or colored embroidery in one corner. —Street floor, aisle two. 39c Ribbons, 22c All silk taffeta and warp print ribbons in light and dark floral designs. —Street floor, aislo three. Women’s 39c Stockings, 21c Fine gauge with seam up the back. In black and colors —Street floor, utslo five. Women’s $2.00 Hose, $1.35 Pure thread silk with seam up the back. Elastic lisle garter tops, double soles anil high spliced heels. —Street floor, aisle five. 40c Wall Paper, 25c All-over leaf designs and tapestries in living room and dining room papers. —Third floor. $3.50 Room Lots of Wall Paper, $2.75 Sufficient for a room 15x15 feet: 12 rolls side wall, 8 rolls ceiling, 20 yards of border. Room complete, $2.75. —Third floor. sl.lO Window Shades, 75c Oil finished sashes on spring rollers. Sizes 36x6. Green only. —Third floor. 27c Curtain Scrim, 15c Double bordered in colors, mulberry, green, blue and brown. Good quality. —Third floor. 35c Curtain Net, 27c Filet and fish net in white and ivory. —Third floor. $1.25 English Drapery, 75c Imported English drapery, warp dyed, in beautiful color combinations. —Third floor. Victrola Needles, 5 Packages, 25c Brilliautone steel needles, regularly 10c a package. —Fifth floor. Women’s Shirts, $7.45 Just 13 wool plaid skirts in beautiful styles and colorings. Regularly, $19.50, $25.00 and $27.50. —Second floor. Art Shop Specials Discontinued stamped packages, mostly underwear and children’s dresses, ONE-HALF PRICE. $1.39, 36-inch Japanese lunchcloths, 89£. 35c Stamped tea towels, 27<>. —Fifth floor. Women’s $2.95 Union Suits, $1.50 Richelieu make, with high neck and long sleeves, ankle length. —Street floor, aisle five. Women’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.15 Sleeveless or long sleeve fleece suits in ankle length. —Street floor, aisle live. Women’s Oxfords, $3.45 Black and brown kid oxfords with military heels. —Street floor, east aisle. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes,s2.69 Tan and black calf school shoes; sizes 8% to 2. -—Street floor, east aisle. Women’s Boudoir Slippers, $1.79 Black and brown kid with low heel and silk pompons. —Street floor, east aisle. Women’s House Slippers, $1.95 One-trap kid slippers with Cuban rubber heel. Sizes 2% to 8. ? —Street floor, east aisle. Black and Colored Satina Linings, 45c Yard wide and good quality. —Street floor, aisle two. Toilet Goods Specials 50c Derma Viva, 39£. 15c Amami shampoo, 9<L 60c Sempre Giovine, 39<L 48c Clothesbrushes, good bristles, 25£. Jj&fL 25c Pana-Straw, La Hat dye, IS<L 25c Softola, 2 for 15 L —Street floor, front.

Dogs Lead Hunters to Body of Suicide Special to The Time*. WABASH, lnd., Feb. 17.—Charles Ring, 24, missing from his home here since Friday, was found dead by hunters Wednesday on the Tom Christman farm four and one-half miles east of Wabash. Ring had committed suicide by firing a bullet from a 32-caliber revolver into his brain. Tho body of Ring was found wedged in the stump of a hollow sycamore. Manford Fulton and Jacob Kerr were hunting In a cornfield when their dogs led them to the place where the body was found. They at first thought the animals had treed a raccoon. The stump was nine feet high and it was necessary to climb to the top to see into the inside. A hole was cut In the bottom of the stump to remove the body. Graft in Booze Seen When Cop Kills Cop CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Chief of Police Fltzmorrls today tried to unearth a whisky graft which he believed caused Patrolman William Henze to kill Policeman Thomas Powers last night when he shot Powers In front of a saloon following a quarrel, police said.

Mesh Veilings, 22c Yard Fancy mesh dotted and plain veilings in black and colors. —Street floor, aisle two. Women *s 59c and 69c Neckwear, 45c Venise lace collars and sets in white and cream in new styles. —Street floor, aisle two. Men’s $1.85 Shirts, $1.15 Made of fine madrasses and percale with soft cuffs. Well made and in a good line of patterns. —Street floor, east aisle. Men’s 25c Socks, 15c Fine gauge seamless socks in black and colors. Double soles and high spliced heels. —Street floor, east aisle. Cotton Goods Remnants, 11c Just about 400 yards in remnants and odd pieces. —Street floor, west aisle. Madras Shirtings, 95c Best quality shirtings, in good styles and colorings. —Street floor, west aisle. Plaid Dress Ginghams, 17c Good styles and colorings. —Street floor, west aisle. Lingerie Crepe, 23c Pink lingerie crepe, 30 inches wide. —Street floor, west aisle. Black and Colored Corduroys, 59c Fine wale corduroys, formerly 69c. Plenty of blacks and browns. —Street floor, west aisle. Crepe de Ch ne, $1.45 Heavy quality, slightly imperfect crepe de chine, 40 inches wide. —Street floor, west aisle. $2.25 Black Dress Siiks, $1.95 Yard wide taffetas, messaliues and peau de sole, in staple weaves. —Street floor, west aisle. Black aud Colored Serges, 95c Good dress quality, in best street shades, black and colors. —Street floor, west aisle. Black and White Skirting, 45c Yard wide black and white plaid skirting in overplaid effects. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.50 Plaid Dress Goods, $1.39 Excellent quality for shirting, width 42 inches, in best dark shades. —Street floor, west aisle. Corsets, $1.49 Flesh colored fancy materials, with elastic top. Sizes 20 to 27. —Second floor. $1.98 Sterling Silver Serving Pieces, $1.39 "Potomac” pattern. —Street floor, front. 35c and 48c Bag Tops, 17c Fancy metal tops in several styles. —Street floor. 50c Brooches and Bar pins, 25 c Fancy brooches and hairpins in several styles. —Street floor, aisle four. 98c Necklaces, 69c Fancy bead and metal necklaces in a number of designs. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.98 Solid Gold Rings, $2.39 Solid gold rings, with rubies and garnets in Tiffany settings. —Street floor, aisle four. Cashmere Glove* 9 15c Practical gloves of good quality cashmerette. —Street floor, aisle four. $1.69 Leather site Gauntlets, $1.19 Strap-wrist gauntlets in leatherette. —Street floor, aisle four. $1.98 Velvet Bags, 69c Velvet bags in good styles, with tassel. —Street floor, aisle three. $2.69 Leather Beauty Boxes, $1.48 Genuine leather, fitted with mirror and toilet accessories. —Street floor, aisle three. Tablecloths Fine mercerized satin damask cloths, with a linen finish. In three sizes, some with napkins to match— Cloths 2x2 yards, regularly $6.00, for $2.08. Cloths 2x2% yards, regularly $7.50, for $3.69. Cloths 2.:3 yards, regularly $8.50, for $4.42. Napkins, 22-inch, regularly $7.00, for $3.75 dozen. —Street floor, aisle two. 65c Skillets, 45c No. 8, cast iron, 10% inches in diameter. —Basement.

PETITS DEV GOODS CO THE NEW YORK STORE EST. 1895 ■

EXPECT EASTER TO SWELL FUND Near East Officials Press Plea of Armenia. Near East Relief, In its appeal for aid to save the orphans of Armenia from starvation, hopes to make the Easter offering as substantial as the holiday season proved to be. The spirit of self-sacrifice during the Lenten period is already noticeable In returns received at Near East Relief headquarters, 403 City Trust building. From Flat Rock came a donation to Thomas C. Day, treasurer of the Armenian fund, which showed the depth of one sympathetic heart. With a woman’s donation was the following note. "This is for the Armenian orphans. We have four small children of our own and one orphan boy whom we took when he was 4 years old. We are poor and needy, but, thank God, we are not starving." Near Eaßt Relief Is preparing a special appeal to farmers through a committee of which Senator Capper, Kansas, is chairman. Every farmers’ organization it. the United States will be asked to assume the support of one o. - more Armenian orphans.

Says Girl Died of Rum and Not Drug Special to The Times. KOKOMON, lnd., Feb. 17.—An antopsy on Miss Mary Spencer, 16, whose death following a ’drinking debauch Sunday night at the home of Charles Votrey, disclosed that death was due to alcoholic poisoning as asserted In the first instance by Dr. Bruce Lung, coroner. A white powder discovered among the girl’s effects at the Votrey home, and which It. was asserted might have been an agent In the young woman's death, was found to have been a harmless antiseptic. Charles Baldwin, Frank Conwell and William Glover, three of the men implicated in the party from which the death resulted, are at liberty on bonds of $250 each for contributing to the delinquency of childre, while Votrey la in Jail in default of bond. State Auto Dealers Meet Here March 9 A meeting of automobile dealers of the State at the Claypool Hotel in connection with the Indianapolis automobile show the week of March 7 Is announced for Wednesday, Mafeh 9, with George Graham, vice president of the PlerccArrow Company as the principal speaker. His subject will be “Making the 1921 Grade.”

18c Toilet Paper, 6 for 78c 1,000-sheet rolls fine tissue. —Basement. “P. & G.” Soap, 61-2 c 10 Bars for 65c Limit 20 bars. No delivery. —Basement. $3.75 to $4.65 Boston 8ag5,53.29 14, 15 and 16-Inch, black and tan colored leather, with strap fastening. —Basement. $4.00 Suit Cases, $2.89 24 or 26-inch size, fiber case, with leather comers and straps. —Basement. $7.00 Bags, $4.89 18-inch black crepe grain leather, cloth lined. —Basement. $1.15 Saucepans, 89c “Wearever, - ’ two-quart size, heavy gauge aluminum. —Basement. 35c Felt Base Mats, 24c Size 18x27 inch. Beautiful gloss finish in a good variety of colors. Subject to slight imperfections that can hardly be noticed. —Third floor. $1.50 Cocoa Brush Mats, $1.15 Size 14x24 inches. Limit one to a customer. —Third floor. $1.50 Bread Box, 98c 9x13 white japanned tin box with hinged cover. -*■ —Basement. SI.CO Dolls, 79c 13-inch size cork stuffed body with nonbreakable head. Fully dressed. —Basement. $7.50 Electric Ironing Outfit, $4.98 Martha Washington electric iron, with two-way plug, making it possible to use lamp and iron at same time. Iron is nickel plated, family size. —Basement, $1.98 Alarm Clocks, $1.44 One-day, nickel-plated alarm clock. Ingraham manufacture. —Basement $1.75 Set Cream and Sugar, SI.OO Set Low shape, cut with poinsettia design. —Basement $1.50 Guest Set, SI.OO Water bottle and glass, floral cutting. —Basement SB.OO Dinner Set, $4.79 Forty-two piece set. Service for six people. Semiconventional decoration, unselected quality. —Basement $6.00 Dozen Cups and Saucers, 23c Pair Thin china; typical Japanese decorations. —Basement 75c Cracker Jarir, 39c Covered Jar for biscuits or crackers; white semiporcelain, embossed. —Basement 20c H. & H. Soap, 3 for 40c Cleans carpets or anything cleanable. —Basement Gillette Safety Razors, $2.38 Genuine Gillette, with 12 blades and mirror. Packed in hinged metal case with cloth covering. This was made to sell at $5.00, and is so priced by the maker’s tag. —Basement 75c Faucet Soap Dish, 34c White enamel, attaches to faucets. —Basement 79c Stand Soap Dish, 34c White enamel, with feet. —Basement 35c Cedar Moth Chips, 28c Keeps motbs out of garments, closets, etc. —Basement Girls’ Winter Coats, $8.95 Just eight of these full-lined winter coats for the girls of 14 and 16, and Infinitely less than their former price. Made of silvertone and kersey, in colors of brown, dark green, Burgundy, Pekin and navy. —Pettis junior dept., second floor. Girls’ VJinter Dresses, $6.95 Because the number is small and we want to sell them quickly, we made the price a mere fraction of their former ones. Velvets, French serge and sweater dresses, in 8 to 12-year sizes. —Pettis Junior dept., second floor. Flannel Middies, $3.95 All-wool flannel or storm serge middies, emblem or tie trimmed. Reduced to about half their real value because the quantity is small. —Pettis middles, second floor.

SEVEN EXPRESS* MEN ARE FI Muncie Employes Plead to Larceny Chargei^H Special to The Time* MUNCIE, lnd., Feb. 17.— After H lng guilty to larceny chargee in court here today, seven American Railway Express this city were fined s'. and costs, ing to sll and given jail thirty days each. fcy'■ The men are charged with havln ®pf goods from shipments that Mvfl through the Muncie stations. A.-ft men have been in tho employ of press company for several years aEf| classified as being "trusted It is charged by William ctal a cent of the company, who fK| charges, that the men have been WSm ing the practice of taking from shipments since 1917. The* 1 ip consisted mostly of fish, oysters, and whisky. B 9 A. J. Klffmeyer, special agent company from Cincinnati, started vestigatlon. BS Nineteen twenty freight traffic New York Central lines was great {jjl that carried by all the railroads oH land and France. H