Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1921 — Page 11

) MILLIONS LOST j 4f WORKINGMEN IN TRADE STRIKE Bankers Partially Held Responsible by Realtors for Inactivity in Building. CHICAGO. July 13.—Inactivity In the bnilding trades has cost Atneriran labor *3,000 ,000.000 in mages during the first six months of 1921, Daniel Crawford Jr., of Philadelphia, declared today before the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards Crawford, who la head of the Philadelphia Operative Builders’ Association, partly held bankers responsible for the inactivity. “I believe our friends, the bankers, made a serious error in permitting the Inflation which took place between the spring of 1919 and early 1920." he said “Had they put on the brakes when they found the reserve diminishing. they could have stemmed the tide of Inflation and cocld have prevented much of the suffering experienced during this year.” He declared the result of the inflation had been to create a "spirit of caution and inactivity” among Institutions that usually financed building construction. Crawford quoted numerous statistics. He declared J 6.250.000.000 worth of buildA'.t was contemplated during 1921, but Hhat no more than one-fourth of this amount will be started. “The greatest obstacle which we have met in attempts to revive the building Industry has been the refusal of labor to see the necessity for a revision of the wage scale under changed conditions," he said. “Assuming that the increased living cost in larger cities is 75 per cent, and U6ing this as a basis, a fair and just scale is 90 cents an hour for skilled labor. This is an increase of SO per cent over the 1914 scale. , "Unskilled labor, who were underpaid lln 1914. should receive 45 cents an hour, which would be an 80 per cent increase over an estimated 1914 wage.” He concluded by advocating substitution of a sales tax for income and excess profits taxes to rerrnit the building Industry to compete with tax-exempt securities in its search for capital.

CHILD, MOTHER WON IN COURT, TO ATTEND SCHOOL Mrs. Ethel Montgomery Declares Daughter Will Be Companion to Her. “Life with my little daughter looks very interesting to me,” said Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, of the Walnut Apartments. i3TO East Walnut street this morning, as •"she chatted informally concerning her reunion with her daughter, Mary Eloise, 14, after a nine-year fight to gain possession of the little girl, who mas kidnaped and carried off by ner father although the court had given the mother the custody of the child after a divorce had been granted her from the father Mrs. Montgomery is an attractive woman, with a pleasing personality and a decidedly youthful appearance. She was busy finishing up her morning work and wore her house dress. TERRIBLE STRAIN ON MOTHER. “It has been a terlble strain and during the nerve-racking torture of the past week I have not been able to sleep or eat, but last night I was able to get a little rest, and I think 1 will soon feel my normal self once more,” she continued.” Mary Eloise as a companion is all that I desire. She is going to be the best little pal in the world, and It’s such fun to chat with her for she has so much to talk -about. If they only will not bother ns, we can have such a happy time, but that is an uncertainty.” Mary Eloise, gray eyed with an atr of composure seldom found in so young a girl, sat seemingly contented on the floor amusing her 6-year-old cousin, John Crutch, showing him how her mechanical bug didn't work, and reading stories to him out of worn-looking little Mother Goose books that had been hers at oue time. From their resting place of several years they had been brought forth by Mrs. Montgomery, together with a collection of dolls of all descriptions and sizes, which had belonged to her before she was taken away by her father. CHILD PLAYS COUSIN. ail look battered up,” she said, picking up one headless specimen, laughingly. “There is only one of them In one piece and that one has lost its hair; but I guess I will not need them now, as I will go into high school in the fall. Wonder what kind of musical instrument this is,” she said, as she picked up a harmless looking musical toy. "I am going to study piano this winter, too. We passsed the high school yesterday. I am hoping that I can continue my Spanish; I learned quite a bit of it in Cuba and Mexico.” She looked content and yet it might have been merely weariness but there seemed to be a shadow clouding her smile and just a hint of wistfulness when she spoke of her travels. She Is an interesting type, tall, sturdy, serious gray eyes under dark curved brows, sensitive mouth, bobbed brown hail. There is very little childishness in her manner she has a goodly share of poise and dignity. Only when she was exhibiting some of the ailments of ber old toys to little Joe, did she lose her mature manner and seem to be childishly gay. Mrs. Montgomery regained the girl after a long legal battle which was settled yesterday in the Princeton court*. BUSINESS MEN l SEE HOW FIBER BOXES ARE MADE Members of Chamber of Commerce Visit Local Plant on Inspection Tour. Os course it is very probable that no one among the visitors could go into the plant and make a corrugated fiber box that would passt the critical eye of an expert, or acknowledged authority on such matters, but at least the party of visitors from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce that yesterday afternoon vtsited the plant of the U. S. Corrugated Fiber Box Company had. after the tour, a good idea of how such a box is made and the size of the plant and other interesting data along the line of corrugated fiber boxes. The trip was made in a long iiii? of automobiles which contained not onl. members of the Chamber of Commetce bp- "-'iso representatives of other interested oiga.lsstions in the city. Plenty of exercise was afforded dnring the visit, for the plant has 209.000 feet of floor space, the new budding being four stories in height, with Tr basement, and the old two stories in height. The plant can turn out 600.000 square feet of corugated fiber board in a ten-hour day. Short taik* were made during the visit hy R J. Hauser, secretary and soles manager of the company, and Joan B. Reynolds, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The company has another plant, by the way. at Wheeling, Vi. Va.. with a capacity of shout half that of the Indian■pii plant

Hoosiers Chosen for Training at Camp Knox, Ky.

The names of 446 Indianiatts who have been selected to attend the Citizens Military Training Camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky, were announced today at the headquarters of the Fifth army corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison. At the same time the names of approximately nine hundred men from Kentucky and West Virginia, which is in the Fifth corps area, also were announced The men were selected by lot. Major James A. Lester and Major John F. Crutcher making the drawing. The camp will open July 21 and will close Aug. 20. The men selected from Indiana are as follows: Ahigrim, Walter Willmot, 720 Broadway, Gary; Akers, Cbauncey Lee, 126 Doty street, Hammond; Albertson, Frtyik, Va’lonia: Alldregde, Samuel Hiram. Yallonia; Allman, Dale, Garrett; Alumbaugh, James Winston. Carlisle; Ammerman. Sheer Harley, 315 Van Buren street, Peru; Arnold. Ralph Murray. 723 Laurel street, Indianapolis; Austin. Alonzo Charles, 205 Nicholas street, Vincennes; Austin. Maynard Baker, R R. 11, Anderson; Austin. Thomas Charles. R. R. 11, Anderson. Babb. Kelcia Francis, R. F. D. No. 2, Bedford; Bailey, Harold C., Wolffs Corners, Valparaiso; Baird. Russell M., Danville; Ball, Clarence Frederick. ISC Calumet avenue, Hammond; Ball, Donald. Waveland; Barker, William Richard, 219 Minerva street. Indianapolis: Barnhart. Paul John, 1027 Park avenue. Indianapolis; Barrett, Lurel Robert, R. No. A, Hagerstown; Barto, Earl Lucien, 605 South Fourteenth street, Newcastle; Bates, George Ralph, 526 Prospect strpet. Indianapolis: Bauser. Percy Ward, 907 South Anderson street. Elwood; Beadle. James Jaul, 506 West York street, Rockville: Beery, Robert Allison, 3463 Kenwood street, Indianapolis; Behrick. Jake Adam. Jr.. Mount Vernon; Beiriger. Walter Frank, 1319 P street, Bedford; Bicking, Clifford Overall, 404 Grant street, Evansville; Bierie, Clinton Leuord. Berne; Boggs. Donn. 802 Eighth avenue, Terre Haute: Bogner, James Barr. 520 South Meridian, Washington; Boles, Ralph V., 542 South Franklin street, Bloomfield; Bolinger, Maurice Gladstone, 104 South Mill street. North Manchester; Bolton, Harry Gilbert, 418 West TwentySixth street, Indianapolis; Borland, Philip Henry, 726 Harter avenue. Bloomington; Boston, Blauford Douthitt, 603 East Main street, Washington; Bourns, Lowell Beach, 606 South Jaxen street. Au burn; Bowen, Donald Christopher, Harrison street. Carlisle: Bowles. Howard Douglas. 507 North Main street. South Bend; Bowman. Kenneth Taylor. Chalmers: Boyle, Charles Stanley, 116 West Twenty-Sixth street. Indianapolis; Brad ley, Carl Edward, 2944 North Delaware street. Indianapolis; Brandon, John David. Shoals; Branneman. Leonard. Cloverdale: Bray. William Gilmer. It. R. No 2, Mooresvilie; Brookbank. James Lake, it. K. No. 2, Rosedale; Brown, Earl William. 1949 West Eleventh avenue, Gary; Brown. Homer Frederick. 305 North Eigh teenth street. Terre Haute; Brown. Kenneth Sherman. 1949 West Eleventh avenue, Gary: Pruning, Merrill Roland, 27 Keaiing avenue. Indianapolis; Bulleit. Joseph Edward. Corydon; Burns, Parker Browder. 1439 Pleasant street, Indianapolis: Busby. John Charles, it. F. I*. No. 4. Noblesvllle; Buskirk, Hugh Getches. Paoli. Campbell. Paul Thomas. Henryville; Casey, Oscar Dixon. Henryville; Gathers. Fred'. It. It. No. 2. Bedford; Claprodt, Gaylord John. 525 Orange street. Indianapolis; Clay bon. Charles, 9'.1 North Governor street. Evansville: Coffey. Harry Gearld. 925 West Main street. Ft. Wayne; Cole. Henry Schuyler. It R M 2, Box 380, Indianapolis; Combs, William M.. 1246 South Fifth street. Terre Haute; Comer, Edwin Dale, 401 Wayne street. North Manchester: Cook, Paul Martin. 1208 Seventh street. Columbus; Coombs, David Simpson, 515 North Washington street, Bloomington; Cosgrove, Christopher Michael. R. F. D. No. 2. Montgomery; Cox, Harold Vincent. 832 Lincoln. Gary; Cox. Kermit Edgar, 403 East Washington street. Greencastle: Cutler, Thomas Harper. 421 North Pleasant street. Portland ; Cullings. Forrest Glenn. 2429 North I)earbon street, Indianapolis: Cunningham, Edwin Banta. Rising Sun; Culver, Clarence Anson, 901 Indiana avenue. La Porte: | Cunnison Glenn, 3106 Broadway, Ft. | Wayne. Dalzell, Wilbur J.. Lawrence; Daniels. 'Robert Paul. Clinton; Davis, Charles I Samuel, 1119 East Glraher street, Indianapolis; Davis, Homer Ben, 2102 Cushing 'street, Indianapolis: Davis, Richard Pow-

basement rreßTpfi -j/iTTt nzTjvnvTJ} CORSET SALE? Over 1,500 corsets that JrLpZy would sell ordinarily for ggfilf * Zr $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and a few f J even U P $3-00. JJ Batiste, jeans, coutils, front an d back lace. It! Slender, medium and stout E&l Slim models- ! : l!ji? !, A few iru-utlis ago we purchased the broken lots that a j large and well-known manufacturer had. Being just prior to his inventory he made astounding price concessions and A we in turn marked them with a close profit, enabling you A J nn r to buy high-grade corsets at a ridiculously low price. There are not great numbers in each kind, but a good size range in the entire lot—corsets, favored brands of batiste, jeans and coutils in flesh and white. The stays are guaranteed not to rust, the corsets are carefully and well made — you’ll want two or three when you see them—special at SI.OO

Just Unpacked—More of These Mignonette Fiber Sweaters

Special $>1.95 dt Fine for sports and general wear. They come in the popular Tuxedo models with narrow belts and patch pockets.-. Mostly navy and black, a few fancy colors including both the plain or fancy weaves. Special values at $4.95

Store Closes Saturday at 1 o’Clock, Other Days at 5. THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

ell, 211 West Wayne street, South Bend; Davis, William Jameson, Jr., Loogootee; Deacon, Hugh, 5315 Hill street, Indianapolis; Dehart^ Raymond Edwin, Patriot; Dehne, Herman Fred, 1030 Foster street, South Bend; De Moss, Lowen Harry, It. No. 8. Kushville; Dick, Robert James, 005 West Main street, Crawfordsville; Dickey, Fred Rogers, It. R. No. 4, Shoals; Dillinger, George Rodolphus, French Lick; Doane, Bertram Cecil, 209 Main street, Jasper; Dollens, Wilbur Caryll, Oolitic; Draper, Paul Arbuekle, 31 North Glaston avenue, Indianapolis. Eckhoff, Charles. 823 South Fourth street, Terre Haute; Ehrensperger, William It., SlO Cincinnati sDeeu Lafayette; Elder. Charles Wesley, 863 Union street, Vevay; Elliott, Brands B’rledgen, 305 West Eleventh street, Connersviile; Elliott, Theodore Roosevelt, 1616 Jackson street, Jasper; Endicott, Samuel Werter, 416 West Broadway, Howell. Fair. George Alden, 638 Putnam street, Ft. Wayne; Barr, Raymond Lester, Paragon; Finley, Glenn Ernest, 1301 North Tuxedo street, Indianapolis; \ BTsner, Arthur Glen, 2912 So ith Boot street, Marion; B’leetwood, Raymond J.. IR. R. No. 1, Kurt*; r'olsom, Joseph ' Chamberlain, 120 East Taber street. Ft. Wayne; Ford, Edward Lawrence, 451 North Arsenal avenue, Indianapolis; Ford, George Winston. Fort Branch; Freeman. Ronald Victor, Greentown; French, Cecil Loyd, Albany; Funk, George Stocksloger, 209 South Hurt street. Princeton; B'urry, Joseph Mumau, Fairland. _ „ „ . Gortz, George Edward. 1218 Bellefontalne street. Indianapolis; Gibbons. Harris Asa, 1021 West Main street, Mitchell; Gill. Clyde Clark, 2114 High Loganspcrt: Glass. George Enas, Jio West Cherry street, Hlufftou; Graham. Gregory Drummond, 620 South Seventh street. Terre Haute; Grant. Robert Allen Hamlot; Gray. Russell Angos. 220 West Perkins, Rughville; Guernsey, Donald Lewis. 830 Perry’ street, Vincennes: Kwinn. .Paul Curtis, 220. North Tenth street, Terre Haute. Haering, Jr.. Emil Edward. 4 Mary' street. Evansville; Ilalferty, Donald B.dward. 507 North Orange street, Albion; Hall, Hamilton Howe, 1403 North Delaware street, Indianapolis; Blall. James Harvey. 310 North Illinois street, In dianapolls; Hamilton. Earl Darwin j Francis 409 East Twelfth street, Muncie; Hamilton. Myron Mortimer, P. O. Box 305 Lynn; Harlem, Frank Michael, son Walnut street. ML Vernon; Harmon, Paul Tucker. Morristown; Harris. George Blaylock, Berne; Harrison, Aboslum Alexander, Morris; Hartsaw, J.hn Elmer, 504 Fifth street. Brookville; Harvey, Justin V 1 ”26 East Tenth street, Indianapolis; Haskell. Nelson Wavne. Vevay; Hatfield. Harold Theodore. 910 Erie street. Hammond; Hawkins, Arthur, 383 Adams avenue. Peru; Hawley. Ernest Roosevelt, 618 Short street, Winchester; Hayes. Lawrence Albert. Rensselaer: Kestner, Frank. Vevay; Hildreth. Egtert Smith. 329 I.e Grand avenue, Indianapolis; Hlley, Jr Charles Orris, 1715 West Second street. Mishawaka; Hinshaw. Vernon, 003 North Mulberry street. Muncie; Holeman, Wilson Scott, Brownstown; Hotnella, Jr, i John. 253 Polk street. Gary; Hoover. Donald Douglas. 3010 McPherson avenue. In dianapolls; Hubner, Roger Carl. 706 Blast street. La Porte; Hunter, Charles Calvin. 208 Ride avenue, Lawreuceburg; HyneI man. lailaud Robinson, R. R. 1. Hazelton Jackson. Clarence Clark. Shoals: Jack- • son, James Russell. 137 Garfield avenue. Indianapolis: Jaekson. Lyman. 227 Arlington avenue, Evansville: Jacobi, Ray- , niond Harry. Valeene; Jefferls. Jr , Joseph Richardson, B’t. Benjamin liar rison; Jewett, Jonas Levins, 614 Cherry street. Evansville; Johnson. Donald B’leild. 701 Carolna, Gary; Johnson, Gil- ! bert Vincennes. 757 Delaware, Gary ; Johnson. Os<ar. 502 Sherman avenue, South Bend; Jones, Edward Withman. Oolitic; Jones. William Mayo, Lafayette street, i Oolitic. Karasek, Frank Motiltrlo. 436 Massachusetts avenue. Indianapolis; Keener, .Tames Carter, 119 South B'remont. Peru: Kennedy, Donald Vortrecs. 630 South Fourteenth street, New Castle; Kern Herschel B’red, Oolitic; Klnzer. Elmer Ray, 2111 Main street. Elwood; Kissinger, John Melser, 301 North Main street, Columbia City; Kioto, Blarl Ellsworth, R. F\ D. 1. Bristol; Kramer. Kenneth George, 301 West Pearl street. Batesville; Kreamer. Wilbur Darlln. Akron; Kretschman, Harry Leslie, Otterbeln; Koch, Roderlc Malcolm. 1400 West Penn street. Evansville Lantz, Kenneth William, New Palestine; Laswell, Ellwood Kemp. 1201 North Eleventh street, Vincennes; Legros, Law j rence Sherry. Eaton; I.lnton. Charles Damon. Medaryvllle; Lx'krldge, Shockley, 649 West Creighton avenue. Ft. Wayne; Logan, Harlan Debaun, 924 Atwater avenue. Bloomington; Long. B'red Orville, 423 East Adams street, Plymouth; I.owery, le-ater, Tunnelton Lup- : ton, Clark Roger 612 West Main street, Crawfordsville; Lynch, Roy Emerson, t 400 West Broadway, Howell; Lyons, Edward Thomas, Jr, 1623 North Alabama street. Indiauarolls.

ImIIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.

Mackey, Cletus Curtis, 115 Sc nth Carter street, Seymour; Martin, Harold Easton, Eleventh street, La Porte; Matting, Dorsey Polen, Eckerty; Mast, Clarence Jacob, Greentown; MeCluug, Merlin, R. K. No. 1, Williams; McColm, Joseph Henry, R. R. No. 1, Gaston: MeConn, Orville Neil, R. F. D. No. 1, Loogootee; McConnell, Robert William, Rising Sun; McCoakey, Harold, Salem; McCrary, Frederick Hugh, Kingman; McCrovits, Joe, 1373 Johnson, Gary; McGinnis, I Richard George, 2205 South “1 ' street, Bedford: Mclntosh, Fred Charles, 427 West Miami avenue, Logansport; McIntyre, Robert Hudson, 1227 Bundy Court, New Castle; McMahon, Edward Carroll, 2004 Fletcher street, Ancersou; McManama, Perry George, K. K. No. 1, Coifax.; McMilleu, James Howard, 700 Runion avenue, B't. Wayne; Williams, Haselet Converse, 1929 Hovey street, Indianapolis; Meissner, Frederick William, 905 Maple avenue. La Porte; Meuges, Russel Forest, Bristol; Meuaugh, Robert Mcifadden, 303 South High, Salem; Middaugh, John Edward, 606 Calumet avenue, Valparaiso; Miller, Robert M„ Piercetou ; Mitchell, Ambrose, 11A> West Sixteenth street, Bedford; Mitchell, George Franklin, Derby ; Moore, Myron Oscar, R. R. No. 7, Anderson; Moore, Thomas James, 232 West Twenty-Eighth street, Indianapolis; Morrison, George Irving, R. R. No. 2, Milan. Nelson Isaac Kenneth, Chalmers; Nlchois, Lex Grant, 1125 South Twenty-Filth street, Terre Haute; Niliart, David Oliver, K. K. No. 2, Middlesbury; Neukoti, William Rowe, 1427 College avenue, Indianapolis; Noble, B'rauk Tomlinson, it. E. Box 60, Indianapolis. O’Connell, William Timothy, 1203 West Seventeenth street, Bedford; (jetting. Alfred Henry, 1107 Elwood, B't. Wayne, Ogle, Glen Richard, 738 Eastern avenue, Coniiersvllle; Oldenburg, Albert Linton, Burrows; Orchard. Harry Dale, Jr., 2iu Blast Fourth street, Bloomington; Overman, Clarence Kenneth, 209 West Washington, GreenSburg; Fangburn, Edwin Alpheus, 601 Pike street, Vevay. Pate, Henry Jackson, R. No. 1, anlrley; Parker, Charles Lambert, Jr., 30 Mason street, Hammond; Patterson, Richard William, 4224 Madison, Gary; Pennington, William Hollis, 1732 Eisen ' avenue, New Albany; Perry, Claude, New Middleton; Pershing, George Orr, 8.1-inura; inura; Petty, Howard Edward, 457 Cat- ■ terlin, Frankfort; Pickens, Harold Scott, 1518 Shelby place, New Albany; PieleI nieier, Harold E., Freelandville; Pierce, I Nell Vincent, 20 West Blaine street, Brazil; Place, Frederick William, 9t,u West I Jefferson bouivard, South Bend; Pleas, John Lester, 416 J ” street, Bedtord; i Porter, Paul Wayne, B'alrvlew (ottage cut No. 5, Indianapolis; Potts, Joseph Miller, 4007 Carrollton avenue, Indianapolis; Pratt, George Henry, it. B*. W. No. 13, Lebanon; Pruett, Herbert George, U. B. D. No. 2, Freedom; Pyle, Taylor Jacob, 414 Seventh street, Rockport. Quigley, Ralph Merrill, 517 East Lincoln Way, La Porte; Quinn, Jr., Joseph 1 Leo, 1219 Thirteenth street, Bedford. i ltahe, John Samuel, 212 East Main street, Madiron; ltahe. Paul Anthony. 212 ! East Main street, Madison ; Ralston, \ ictorj Ambrose, 403 East Ohio, South Bend; llav, Charles Chesli y, 308 West Main street, Arcadia; Rector, Paul Wasson, 1807 South Eighth street, Terre Haute; Reed, Clifford Clark, Tunnelton; Reed, John W, 476 May street, Hammond; Ueeeer. Edward John, 2807 Talbott avenue, Indianapolis. Reid, William larlton, 218 Arlington avenue, Howell, ltboucmus, Dean, Svveetser ; Kiddle, William, Bi- Elm street, Lawrenceburg ; Rite hie, Paul Melvin, 727 West Broadway, Princeton; Roberts, ltex. It. B'. D. 2, Williams; Robertson, Karl Austin, 815 West I dell street, Indianapolis; Robinson, Hubert William, It. B’ D. 9, Lebanon; Robinson. Richard Erwin, Feacedale. Richmond; Rocker, Edmund John, 1322 West Wash lngton street, Indianapolis; Rogers. Jr. Otto Floyd, 2 tt East Sixth street. Bloom lngton; Both, Bice Alexander. 306 South Kyle street, Edinburg . Kuuda. Sidney, Mi.ton: Rubin. Iluruld Frederick, 5825 Oak avenue, Indianapolis; Russell, Harold William, 4929 East New York street, Indianapolis. Sanford, Floyd Lee. 10 North Rural street, Indianapolis; Saunders, James Daniel, Jr., 70S Adams street, Evansville; Savage, Eugene John, Shoals; Sausaiuan, Miles Ruben, 714 East Madison, South Bend; Shomacker, William Wlchnmn, ! 1309 Cottage avenue, Columbus; Shlck, Fred Gregory, 1121 North Fifteenth street Lafayette; Subrock, Maurice I Wayne It. R. L Mlddlebury ; Scott. Harry . Klngslev, 805 Pearl street, Plymouth; Scott Verne Byerley, 1104 East Main street. New Albany; Scott, George Watson, Greentown; Seaman, Joseph Winfield 213 South Main street Mishawaka; Shanlev, Thomas ! street, Princeton; Sbenetield. John Wl. ■llam. ’403 South Franklin street South Bend: Shew, Ray Robertson, 406 Elm ■ street. Clinton; Shiel, Jack, Jr. 221 East , Second Street. Seymour ; Shocmak'r ; Abram Lee. Greentown; Singer. B rederb-k Hmold 608 East Locust street, Boonvlße, Slagel, Albert Mills 24 South Br-adway. | Seymour; Slegelmllch, l.orin, 224 Jloss

avenue. Wabash; Smith, George Wilie, 13-14 Eliza street. Ft. Wayne; Smith. Harold Roland, 219 Fowler avenue, Lafayette: Spangle, Lowell Milton; 732 Pennsylvania, Gary; Spinning, Glen. 28 North Bevllle avenue. Indianapolis; Stadler, Jasper Clayton, 803 North Eleventh street, Terre Haute: Stanley. Hollin Perry, Hagerstown; Steele, Clyde Ermal, 1310 West Thirteenth street, Bedford: Stetzel, Arthur Daniel, 1430 Byron street, Huntington; Srewart, Clarence, North Terre Haute; Storm. Ralph Eugene, P. O. Box 117, Coatesville; Strahl, William Clifford, 4018 East Michigan street, Indianapolis; Streeter, John Burton, 211 South High street, Lagrange; Sutton, Wayne Fields, 842 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis; Swisher, Douglas Myron, 134 North Fifth street, Clinton; Switzer, Clyde Lurton, Veedersburg. Tarvin, Merwin Webster, R 5, Brazil; Taylor, James Arthur, 504 East Hackberry street, Salem; Thomas, Donald Campbell, 910 Columbia avenue, Ft. Wayne; Thompson, Robert Minard, 300 E. Haekberry street, Salem- Thornton. Robert Bartlett, 2617 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis; Thrapp, Glenn Efsworth, Avilla; Tlmberman, Charles Philip, R. R. No. 2, Letts; Titus, Paul Merlin, 913 West Main street. Ft. Wayne; Todd, Enoch Ray, R. R. No. 4, Winslow; Toole, Merrill Rust, 1411 K street, Bedford ; Towne, Edwin Charles, 129 Garfield avenue. Indianapolis; Trapp, John Wenzel, Vernon; Trueiove, Keeler Estes, 309 N. E. B'ourth street. Washington. Fnger, Thomas Harold, R. It. 2, Merom. Van Arsdel, Paul Jefferson. 2154 North Delaware street, Indianapolis; Van Ness, Faulta, 2119 South A street, Elwood; Vermillion, John Wesley. 5831 Rawles avenue, Indianapolis; Vestal, Robert Allen, 431 North Gray street, Indianipolls. Wakeman, Forrest Alien, 708 West High street, Portland; Walker, Charles Dee, 6 Southeast Seventh street, Washington; Walker. Kenneth Charles. 614 South Third street, Elkhart; Watkins, Claire, 1218 Broadway, Logansport; Watson. Eugene Chester, 816 North Sixth street, Vincennes; Watson, Roseoe Carl, R. R. 3,

A Marvelous Purchase and Sale of More Than 5,500 Pairs of Oxfords and Low Shoes Sale Begins Thursday Morning at 8 o’Clock /. SALE PRICE— j $0.85 RpJ (J APair INTENDED TO SELL FOR SB.OO, $9.00 AND SIO.OO 111 M 1 / , "\ for the manufacturer’s entire floor stock. We pass them on to you VV 0 iflclQC VJUr ST IICO at the same phenomenal advantage. Summer Footwear L /A I of the daintiest, coolest, smartest kind. Fall and J early winter oxfords, the proud product of J*/ THE DOROTHY DODD HIGH-GRADE FACTORY #The Majority of These Fine, Low Shoes are the SIO.OO grade. A sale that answers every summer and fall footwear need, and the price at half and less than SO BUY NOW—AND SEVERAL PAIRS r 7\ —r~ —s The Materials Are: /- v Black Calf Brown kid White Canvas, VfV%l Nut Brown White Canvas brown leath- //'\4M§ 11 VA J Calf Patent Kid er trimmed Black Kid Black Suede Patent Calf In Pumps, Colonials, Eyelet Ties, Theo Ties and Oxfords Cuban, French, Louis and low heels. Goodyear welted and hand-turned soles. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS IN WHICH FINE SHOES ARE MADE. Ladies * Department, Main Floor at a 8 s ;l | ** n °P j! Store Hours: 8A.M.t05 P. M. \

Tipton; Watts, John Richmond, R. R. 4, Brazil; Welch, Lowell Baxter, Bloomfield; Westfall, William Merle. R. R. 1, H-:ailton; White, Robert Eddie Leßoy, 449 North Yandex street, Franklin; Whlti, John Calvin, 909 Ashland avenue, Indianapolis; Wlekliff, Paul Wilbur, 1301 Garfield avenue. Indianapolis; Wiggins, l-’errel Blune, 418 South (Jalliton street, Marion; Winks, Sheldon Edward, Williamsport; Winslow, Lloyd, R. R. 1, box 33. Salem; Williams, Culver Lawrence, hdqrs. sth Corps area. Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Williams, Park Drayer. 321 West Tuber street, Ft. Wayne; Williams, Clifton Harold, 15 North Tenth street, Richmond; Williams, Paul Canaan, R. R. 1, Williams; Willis, Fred. 2516 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis; Wilson, Clifford Ltndley, R. R. 4, B'aoll; Wilson, Faul Dillard. Hobbieville; Wilt, William 1., Montpelier; Wise, John Henry, 706 Washington street, Logansport; Wood, Oral Albert, Eaton; Woodrow, James Paul, Jasonville; Wright, Harry Bennett, R R. 2, box 176, Huntington; Wright, Theodore Paul, Medora; Wright, Warren Walter, 224 North Salisbury street. West Lafayette; Wright, William Wilson, R. R. 2, box 176, Huntington. Yeager, Randall, R. It. No. 1, Warsaw; Yhung. Robert Abraham, 634 West Second street, Marion; Zillak, John August, Haubstadt; 7411ner, Edward Nelson, 1841 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Boy, 11, Drowns Special to The Times. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.. July 13—Paul Spicer, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Spieer of Ft. Wayne was drowned at Shriner Lake Tuesday afternoon. While swimming with a little girl companion, both children got beyond their depth. The father and mother of the boy plunged Into the water, but neither could swim and only the girl was saved. The body of the boy was recovered with a drag hook in fifteen feet of water.

La lies’ Department, Main Floor

I See Our East Window Misplay

Senate May Put All Soldier Aid in Bureau WASHINGTON, July 13.—The Smoot plan for concentrating au Federal agencies for ex-service men’s aid in a separate bureau directly tinder the President, was tentatively approved today by the Senate Finance Committee when it began final consideration of the Sweet bill for the reorganization of the Wa Risk Insurance Bureau, the Public Health Service and the Vocational Education Board. The Sweet bill, passed by the House recently, was redrafted by a subcommittee headed by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, so as to embody the Smoot plan and the full committee is expected to report It favorably in that form shortly. Girl and Wine Party Cost Them SIOO,OOO BOSTON, July 13.—David Stoneham, attorney, described to the Supreme Court here today a conference of Boston and New York movie magnates, where it was decided the “cheapest and easiest way out” of the Mlshawum Manor midnight party was to pay SIOO,OOO to the “squawkers.” At the conference, held In New London, Conn., July 2, 1917. Hiram Abrams gave a check for $52,250, a note for $23,000 and 500 shares of the Famous Players Lasky Company, together with another note for $7,750, Stoneham declared. He said he brought the money to Boston.

lOWA BANK 18 BOBBED. DES MOINES, lowa, July 13—Three men held-np the Drake Park Bank here today and escaped in an automobile with $4,000 In cash. IN SESSION SIX MONTHS. MADISON. Wis., July 13.—The Wisconsin legislature failed to adjourn today. It will meet again tomorrow morning. Weak, Ttiin Folks Need Phosphate Says Dr. Nolle Dr. Frederic S. Kolle. the New York author of medical text books, whose opinions arts greatly valued, writes: “Mien the nene tissue begins to lose its vitality, woman begins to lose her youth and vivaciousness. She becomes irritable, moody and despondent. It would be a godsend if more weak, thin nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos-phate.” , , Thousands of thin, run-down people whose nervous energy Is nearly exhausted are turning to Bitro-Phosphate as dispensed by Hook s Drug Stores and other leading druggists, because .t helps to re vitalize the nerves. Increase bodily weight and bring back energy and m UAL TI ON : Although Bitro-Phosphate Is an excellent aid In relleving weak nervous condition*. Its use isi not advised Unless Increased weight Is deslred.-Ad-vertisement.

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