Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1922 — Page 5
APRIL 7,1922.
TREASURY TO BE MADE OVER VERY QUIETLY Elmer Dover Says Process Will Continue as Before. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Reorganization of the Treasury—“Hardingizing the department In the interests of efficiency" j —is up to the President himself. This situation arose when Secretary Mellon issued a statement flatly denying that any general reorganization of the Internal ReTenue Bureau is contemplated. followed by an assertion by As- , slstant Scertary Dover that the bureau ( would be “Hardingized.” Despite these conflicting statements, high officials dtd not regard the incident as a break between the men. Secretary Mellon’s statement, addressed to the officers and employes of the bureau, was regarded more as a move to aliay the fears of employes frightened by the clean-out of chiefs in the bureau, to maintain the highest standard of efficiency and to influence all employes to give loyal support and complete cooperation to their chiefs. Mr. Dover, who yesterday talked with the President concerning the contemplated changes in the bureau, emphasized that no drastic or sudden changes are to be made. A reorganization of the bureau has been quietly going on for some time, he said. This will continue until the heads of all divisions are efficient men friendly to the policies of the Administration. The persistent rumor that Collector of Internal Revenue Blair is to resign, was revived as a result of the conflicting assertions of his chiefs. While Mr. Blair refused even to discuss the report, he Is known to be greatly concerned over losing good men from his bureau. He has found It difficult to keep efficient experts on low salaries from accepting private employment and the reports of wholesale dismissals has aggravated the situation. In his statement to the “Officers and All Other Employes of the Bureau of Internal Revenue," Secretary Mellon said: “My attention has oeen called to the reports which have been appearing In the press predicting a general reorganization of the bureau of internal revenue and the removal of certain officers and heads of divisions. “These reports do not emanate from any official source and are absolutely •without foundation. No such reorganization is now nor has been at any time contemplated. It is my desire, however, that the efficiency of the bureau should be maintained at the highest possible
SLOANS EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACNE Tormenting, agonizing rhxnatic aches are quickly relieved r by Sloan's Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. It penetrates xrittout rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back* aches, etrains and sprains. Don’t let pain lay you tip. Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results. . |At all druggist*—3oc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment(S^
Furniture, Rugs and Stores at Money Saving Prices Ahaolntely New Cl*## A Tungsten Lamps (Not Refilled) ftji. 15, 25, 40 and 50- I watt lamps, each—--1 25c I Save 150 tSf 4>o Lamps, special, 25c MS Every lamp guaranteed 1 Carton of 5, $1.22 * ' 'VGenani Gurney Refrigerators E || jf j 25 % |sKj Nationally known as savers of ice and food. Complete range of sizes and designs from a small chest to a large grocer’s size. Rugs at Actual Savings of One-Third A 9x12 Genuine Tapestry Rug, }!5-3rr-3i<} t vasmimotom
TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters
Workhouse Is Speeders’ Sanitarium DETROIT AND CLEVELAND TRY REMEDY
John Duval Dodg< Workhouse sentences curb speeders and reduce, street accidents almost 50 per cent. Experiences In Detroit and Cleveland prove it. In cold statistics. Both cities are automobile centers. Both have suffered a rapidly mounting and injured list from traffic accidents, despite the efforts of safety committees, well-trained traffic squads of police, and educational campaigns. standard, and with that end In view I 1 shall expect every employe of the bureau to give the commissioner and his deputies their loyal support and complete cooperation."—Copyright, 1022, by Public Ledger Company.
Us to Move to a Bigger, Better Store (Open Tomorrow)
have you YOUR copy of BUD’S BUDGET BOOK P
? Says He’s Cured It so happened that the traffic courts of Detroit and Cleveland were at about the same time placed under the jurisdiction of judges who believe jail sentences were the proper doses for trafficordinance offenders.' Both Judges have courage. Irrespective of pulls, personages, or personal friendship these two Judges have refused to let off traffic ordinance offenders with small fines and suspended sentences. As for resuits — In Detroit, where Judge Charles L. Bartlett presides over municipal court, street accidents have fallen off nearly 50 per cent ns compared with a year ago. In Cleveland, where Judge Alva It. Corlett Is jailing even the first offenders
YOU’VE shown us that our old location was not big enough to handle the business you’re giving us day after day. You’re right! We admit | R F 1 a it and we are opening tuSi in a splendid new larger _ _. _ store at - j • - ■ Note the CfpAAf new address— wll vvl It’s the old, old story of success earned by giving one hundred cents for every dollar asked by giving courteous service—by giving merchandise equalled by few and bettered by none —by giving values to our customer that you feel completely and really satisfied with. We’re proud to have clothed thousands and thousands of entire families in 40 big cities and here not alone once or twice but over and over again. We’re proud of our local achievement, altho it’s but a repetition of what we have been doing in 40 cities throughout the United States in which we have been doing business for nearly 35 years. We are going to strive to earn the patronage of many more thousands—while, at the same time, our improved location and larger facilities will enable us to give you, our old friends and customers, even better service than we have given you in the past. We thank you for helping us do what we have done and succeed as we have. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO DESERVE >OUR CONTINUED CONFIDENCE IN US AND OUR MERCHANDISE. Everything that’s GOOD dressing for women, men and children, at f| some each pay day •§& one price, w hether 'gL. nass4j&* you pay cash-or- --1 #j§! m on the Home Budget Plan.
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Coyyrlrtit Mnrr !*. T. 1922 MENTEE Teachers of THRIFT Since 1889 14 East Washington Street t&e Atoxic j&e 4tctoWrfiA&
under anew city traffic law. street accidents dropped 20 per' cent the first week and Police Lieutenant Martin Blecke, in charge of traffic, predicts a 50 per cent reduction as soon as the terrors of the new law have a chance to percolate thoroughly among the ranks of the “bandit drivers.” “One of our motorcycle men, who usually has forty arrests a week,” said Judge Corlett, “caught only two speeders going more than twenty-seven miles an hour last week.” Women in Cleveland get workhouse terms the same as men. "It makes no difference to the victim of an autoist whether the car is driven by a mam or woman,” said Judge Corlett in sentencing Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney, society woman, to two days in the workhouse for driving her electric automobile past a street car as four passengers got off. Money and social prestige carry no Influence In the Detroit court either. It was Judge Bartlett who sent John Duval Dodge to the workhouse for five days, where he washed dishes and shoveled coal. Dodge says he’s cu’-ed. “I'm going to settle down now ar.d go Into business,” declared Dodge, who Inherited $1,000,000. First he is going
BUD,stan and Charlie your hired men are waiting to work for you and your family. Come in and see HOW they save for you. All the New Styles are here for men, women and children.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
to build his wife a home in Grosse Point, fashionable Detroit suburb. Actual figures in Detroit show 185 street accidents for March, 1922, as against 345 for March, 1921. In Cleveland accidents dropped to 80 the first week as against 100 for the corresponding week a year ago. It was feared that Jail terms would result In so many demands for jury trials that the courts would be clogged. But experience shows that autoists don’t ask for juries. They take their medicine. And the medicine cures.
All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmolu Prescription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effee tive obesity remedy to tablet form. Mnrmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar fpr a cate, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal.—Advertisement.
STYLE is here in its newest FORMS —come and compare prices EJt.t-L-28
GETS REVENGE FOR LOSS OF EIGHTY BUCKS Nick Charles, 702 Ketcham street, proprietor of a soft drink establishment at
iThe New York Store—Established 1853
fr
A Nev' Shipment! 100 More SPORT COATS at These are exceptionally smart and well made—and only $15.00- a „ Os herringbones and polair, in the fl* tOSS usual sport coat, styles. Tailored Tb | rather mannishly, pocketed In var- U/ (M Sous ways, belted and with the neat * H ©*• lapel. In gray, tan and brown. J* j Wonderful values! M £& JS* —Pettis ready-to-wear, second floor.
Boys’ New—-2-Pants SUITS
$Q.75 fabric and’ tailoring insure long time service. They're lu the best fashions of the season. Full belted—the trousers are full lined. At their prices they are such remarkable values that we predict a record selling of $9.75 suits—and other groups of two-trouser suits at *5.95 *7.90 and *13.75. —l’ettis boys’ clothing, third floor.
Sale! Easter Dress —4O-Inch all silk heavy Crepe de Chine —36-Inch new spring silk Foulards —36-Inch new silk dress Taffetas —36-Ineh now black dress Silks —36-Inch new Tricolette Suitings *.. —36-Inch new sport colored Messaline
Dress Silks—--36-Inch black Satin Messaline sl.lO 36-Inch black and colored silk dress Taffeta $1.35 36-Inch black Peau de Cygne Silk $1.79 40-Inch black Satin Charmeuse $1.95 40-Inch black heavy Georgette Crepe $2.50 36-Inch black Chiffon Dress Taffeta. $2.85 36-Inch black Quaker Dress Satin $3.50 40-Inch black Satin Canton Crepe $3.75
For 19c Yard The new Spring Dress Ginghams. St T 'dard Dress Percales. Flair* and striped Cheviots. Fancy Cotton Challls. Plain colored Beach Cloth. For 12V2C Yard Standard Apron Check Ginghams. Bookfold Percales. Fast Color Gingham effects. Light ground stripe Shirtings.
702 Arnolds avenue, and his bartender. Bores Sorchye, 701 Ketcham avenue, today were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger, following complaints of Amos Waddell, an employe at the Central Hospital, that he, and a woman had been robbed of SBO in Charles’ place. Waddell told the police that early in the evening he met Violet and Jetta
More of Those Great Athletic Union
history, because of the irresistible values offered. e sold out completely, hut have another shipment by express—just like the others. For Saturday—Again—at 79c! Nine Different Materials Full, Generous Cut Nationally Known Brand AH Perfect —Patti* man’* furnishings, street fleer.
39c Yard 44-inch Plain Colored Voiles. 40-inch Fancy Printed Voiles. 32-inch new Dress Ginghams. 32-inch Plain Dress Ginghams. 30-inch Japanese Cotton Crepe. 36-inch Pro made Sport Suiting. 30-inch Floral Kimono Crepes.
Pettis Dry Goods Cos,
Miller, sisters, living at 427 East Ohio street, and that they asked him to taka them to Charles' place to get some drinks. While there he said his pocketbook containing $45 was taken from him. One of the women complained that she h*A lost $35. The women are held on vagrancy charges, pending Investigation.
Coffee! The original luncheon blend that Mr. Heffner Introduced in Indianapolis seven years ago. 35c Lb 2 Pounds $i “Please Note!” When buying this brand of coffee at Pettis, you are sure of getting the original luncheon coffee, as this is a special blend of Mr. Heffner’s with uniform quality assured every time you purchase. A trial order will convince you! —Pettis basement.
Suits atr — " V. -J The most wonderful value of its kind in years. Why! Most stores sell these at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75! On a cold day in March we had the biggest sale of athletic union suits in our
Silks! $1.95 A Yard!
Gay Printed Lawns, 9c Yard In all the best shades and many different neat designs —for only 9<i a yard. This is a lovely material for a cool, dainty summer dress. Plain Colored Chambray, 10c Yard In many of spring’s best colors, including heliotrope, green, blue, tans —all fast colors. —Petti# yard good#, street floor.
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