Indiana daily times. [volume], June 09, 1920, Home Edition, Page 16, Image 16

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
16
It was a ‘ ‘long, long way’’ to the home
land of the east or the south of this country for
(the pioneer settlers of Indianapolis. The trans
fer of money either way meant that someone
had to cover the actual distance.
I In less time, and with far less inconven
ience than they experienced, the foreigner who
today makes his home in Indianapolis may send
money to his native land.
Our Foreign Department takes care of
any transaction which involves the sending or
Use of money abroad, and is glad to be helpful
in every way possible to newcomers to America
or to prospective travelers.
jFletcbft
anil Company
Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION MONDAY
Two Tickets to Contest for
Regular Offices.
The following tickets are In the field
for the annual election of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade, which will be
held Monday, the polls being open from
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.:
Regular Ticket—For president, Edward
D. Evan; for rice president, Joseph A.
Kebler; for treasurer, Tom Oddy; for
members of the governing committee
tten to be elected), Edward B. Raub, E.
Clifford Barrett, Linton A. Cox, George
H. Evans, John E. McGettigan, Mark H.
Miller. William J. Mooney, Charles C.
Ferry, Walter E. Pittsford, Frank A.
Witt and I. E. Woodard.
Independent Ticket—For president, Ed
ward V. Evans; for vice president, Jo
seph A. Kebler; for treasurer, Tom
Oddy: for members of the governing
committee, ten to be elected. Edward B.
Raub, Edgar D. Anderson, P. G. Braf
ford, Frank A. Bryan, Fermor S. Can
non. Otto P. Deluse, Charles E. Hall,
William C. Hauelsen. Clyde A. Me-
Cardie. R. R. Ragan and Fred A.
Vawter.
Inasmuch as Mr. Evans, Mr. Kebler
and Mr. Oddy have no opposition their
election seems assured.
The annual dinner of the Board of
Trade will be held Saturday evening,
June 12, in the dining room of the
board. Members are requested to as
semble In the board's library at 6
o’clock.
The dinner will be followed by an ad
dress by the president, Edward B. Raub,
and the annual report of the secretary,
William H. Howard and the annual re
port of the treasurer, Tom Oddy. There
will also be informal talks.
Took His Time in
Using His License
PITTSFIELD, Mass.. June 9.—Jules
L. Boutelller and Augustine Dulvat,
highly respected residents of Great Bar
rington, who took out a marriage license
in Pittsfield. Oct. 15, 1875. were married
for the first time at St. James church
rectory in Great Barrington by Rev.
Robert Packman, Jr. He is 75 and she
is 77. Born in France, they supposed
that securing a license was equivalent to
marriage, and they had lived as tyusband
and wife.
Mrs. Boutelller had carefully preserved
the license, which was issued by the
late Theodore L. Allen, then town clerk.
The marriage return came today to City
Clerk Michael F. Quinn. Witnesses of
the ceremony were Judge Walter B. San
ford and Registrar of Deeds Malcolm
Douglas.
These Robbers Take
Everything in Sight
Robbers with a taste for variety en
tered the jewelry store of C. M. Niles,
2330 East Washington street, today.
Niles reported to the police that bur
glars stole a box of watch main springs,
a box of watch Jewels, several diamond
brooches, watch chains, stick pins and
breast pins.
A set of carpenter tools belonging to
M. B. Harding, who was doing carpenter
work at the store, also were taken by
the thieves.
Motor Policemen Dalton and Schlangen
investigated.
Firemen Ans-.er 297
Alarms During May
The record of the fire department for
the month of May shows 297 reports
turned in, thirty-nine of which were
false alarms, making a total of 258 fires
during the month.
Os this number 187 were in frame
buildings, twenty-eight in brick and
stucco, and one each in ironclad, rein
forced concrete and concrete block build
ings.
The fire department traveled 2,107.0
niilis in answ&ring the 297 alarms, work
ing 233 hours and fifty-nine minute*.
The Right Combination
Too much imported tobacco makes a cigar heavy, oily; and
too much domestic tobacco makes it insipid.
Deschler’s Monogram contains just the right proportion of
both imported and domestic to suit the tastes of most men. Try
one today; 8c and 10c.
LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO.
INDIANAPOLIS
Avoid Imitations by using the full name—
DESCHLER’S Monogram
&sue c7l£E Quality
Clean Teeth Aid to Good Health
The secret of good health is no secret. It consists of following a
few simple rules: Clean up your mouth. Food, to be properly di
gested, must be thoroughly chewed and moistened through and
through with saliva. Your stomach can not chew your food for you
—it has no teeth. No one can be healthy and happy unless he is
free from pain. Bad teeth, sooner or later, will cause misery, loss
of sleep and wages. If nature hadn’t intended teeth to be important
to us the warning would not be so plain—they wouldn’t ache so
when diseased. A dirty mouth often results in pyorrhea, which
means that you will constantly be swallowing the pus (germs) that
is being produced around the roots of the teeth so afTected. Don’t
take poison in this form. It often causes heart disease, rheumatic
pain, neuralgia, painful joints, ulcers of stomach, cancer and other
long-disabling diseases. Good teeth and clean gums build up the body.
The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS
86 WEST W’ASHINGTON ST. Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store.
Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
POSTPONED.
On account of the Centennial, the Annual Outing of
the Lain Business College has been postponed until
Thursday, June 17.
LAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
|| AT FI DISKHT AII All the comforts of home.
VIU ICL rum I All Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
. PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920.
FARM PROBLEMS
PUT UP TO CITIES
Closer Co-Operation Needed to
Balance Labor Famine.
EAST LANSING, Mich., June 9.—Su
perior marketing methods and closer co
operation between the consumer and pro
ducer are the only remedies seen, by
Prof. J. F. Cox of the farm crops de
partment at Michigan Agricultural col
lege for the present exodus of Michigan
farmers from the rural districts, which
if continued j at Its present rate for ten
years, will leave them depopulated.
An adjustment which will bring the
purchasing power of the farmer’s com
modities to a higher level is necessary,
be said. “The farm bureau, with its co
operative handling of wool, seed ana
grain, will do much to place the business
i of farming on a sound basis, but all
city residents should be in sympathy
with any movements which are made to
improve farm life, he said.
“During these times of prosperity in
many manufacturing lines the farmer
can not compete,” says Prof. Cox. “In
order to stave off a possible Industrial
: calamity, as a result of mounting food
prices, due to lack of production through
labor shortage, the farmer needs the full
co-operation of all who are interested
; in the welfare of the state.
“While it is true that the prices or
food paid by consumers have increased
! very much over prices of five years ago.
| it is nevertheless true that the actual
price that the farmer receives for staple
crops has increased only from 50 to 100
per cent.
“Wheat at $3 a bushel will not pur
chase as much today as wheat at $1.50
a bushel several years ago.
“The exchange value of wheat for
manufactured goods is lower than it
was before the war.
“Articles of clothing and manufactured
goods have Increased for the most part
several hundred per cent, leaving the
purchasing power of a bushel of beans
ot a bushel of wheat only one-half or
one-third of what it was five years ago
“As never before it is necessary for
people on the farm and people In the
cities fully to understand each other ana
the problems which each class faces.
“Interchange of speakers and meeting
between chambers of commerce and othev
business men’s’ organisations and nearby
farm bureaus, granges and farmers'
t’.ubs should help show this relatlon
j ship."
Goodluck Oleomargarine—-Glossbrenner’S.
DETROIT VAPOR STOVES
PENINSULAR STOVES
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS
CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS
For Sale by
HO3SIER OUTFITTING CO
443-6 E. Waah.
WANTED—WASTE PAPER
Prices highest ever known. Schools,
churches, householders. We will call for
any amount.
WE PAY CASH
AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO.
Main <>OS9.
Indiana Wall Paper Cos.
Retail Store Wholesale Store
51 Virginia Aye. 27-29 E. Maryland
HOUSE WIRING
And Fixtures a Specialty.
Prompt service and eatiefactlou
guaranteed.
If It’s Electrical—Call Pros. 5572.
w ■ ■ /
Hemline TISSUE I?* tSTja
No sewing or darning. Repairs c'—.hla*.
silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Pack
age postpaid. II cents, two packages. 2S
cents. Address PENN ri'BI.IMIING CO.
Blalrsvllle, Pa.
If You Need Glasses or a
Change of Lenses
You are invited to visit the optical section of the Wm. H. Block Company
on the balcony of the main floor.
/f== ■■' - - : : =
Tlio methods used by all skilled and conscientious optometrists
are practically the same. As in other professions, however, the
fees charged are variable. For identically the same glasses and
for no more skilled or conscientious service some optometrists
will charge considerable more than the prices we ask.
A \ Dr. Jos. E. Kernel in Charge s' —v x
OO iAaO OO
$5.25 \ \ j x
Screw $4.00
TX- RimO" J
$ 5 * 25 /* \
j W I All glasses guaranteed. If 1
1 J I 1 \ lenses need changing during \ y J
k jf the first six months, we will y \ J
make no charge for changing.
$4.50 j * - * $4.50
Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
m H V jagS# 1 : ;
Yam Sims, after years of deliberation
and mental speculation, has decided to
sacrifice himself and his liberty on th;
altar" of matrimony, and is ready to re
ceive the attentions of any nice young
lady who has not already been took and
who Is seeking a splendid young hus
band.
• • •
About the only thing everybody In the
world is afraid of is a snake.
• • •
Sile Kildew was noticed going toward
the creek this morning with bis fishing
pole and bait can, and anybody can
guess inside of ten gueeses where he
was headed for and what he was going
to do.
25% to 50 % Saved
—ON—
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
BACK NO. t
Q *. Serges, checks, tri-
follnei, Pol ret
uu,w (Wills. Gaberdines
and poplins, which formally
sold ns high as SSO:
one or two of a style;
5T.... $28.50
RACK NO. 2
f* . Velours, checks,
IOHtS p°i' lln ?, n ‘ l >'•
ors; all sizes and
shades, former price# as
E"".... $16.50
BACK NO. t
r\ Silk taffetas,
IrPCQPC satins, plain
ISICdOCd and printed
Georgettes, fancy and pleat
ed model*, all shades and
$21.50
A complete line of summer
clothes for ffAand
men up
<g-| A WEEK
Pays The Bill.
fjyiww
O VZEBCZEZ MF
ENGAGEMENT
\L WEDDING
, !■ RINGS
When an engagement or a wedding ring comes from Mullally’s, It means
sometbing, for we specialize in these particular rings. For 28 years we
have been selling engagement and wedding rings, and we know what you
want. Don’t miss seeing our selections. You don’t have to buy, but we know
ydu will after seeing our display.
Engagement Rings, $30.00 and up. Wedding Kings, $5.00 and up.
JD ItA 111 I AM V DIAMOND MERCHANT
■ r . IV!ULLMLL ■ 28 monument place.
You Still Have Time
All deposits made in a savings account
on or before JUNE 10th, will draw in
terest from June Ist.
This is your opportunity to open a
Savings Account, or, deposit all you
can in the one you have—and get in
terest from the first of the month.
/
Don’t wait. Do it now. Remember
the date—on or before the 10th.
We pay 4 y 2 % on Savings
MEYER-KISER BANK
136 East Washington Street
"Don’t forget that yoar signature on •
check should correspond with that on file
at the bank.”
TheFourTests
of a Dentist
yLt: Ti K Is. In nothing is more care needed than in
selecting a dentist Observe these simple
rule* and you will not make a mistake: (1) Find an HONEST man, who
will tell you the TRUTH. (2> A SKILLFUL man. i3) An UP-TO-DATE
man. Dental methods have totally changed in recent years. And (4) a. man
who la CONSIDERATE of his patient's feelings. We are willing to be
Judged by these four tests.
EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists
Corner Hut Market Street and Circle. (iround Floor. Lady Attendant.
TOOLS OF THE CRAFT
Exhibit A
Books on Advertising
W. K. Stewart Cos.
XJOINNOW/ Books. Stationery, Office Outfits.
44 East Washington SL
BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3/c a Square Foot
VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO.
120 TO 124 IA ST WASHINGTON STNtET
lOaniatol';
etNMAMAK&fi
gWCW—CfPMi* <l|s>
One reason why Moore
field portraits excel is /' A
because we consider you '
a human being, not Just MMK
another “subject."
mm
Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.
Complementary Glasses can
GLASSES h made to
harmonize
with your features as colors suit
your complexion. Just a little
more than ordinary sull and care
will do it. tj We are experts in
designing as in fitting.
The Home of the
$4.50 Glasses
Invisible Bifocal
Far and near vision ground
together (not cemented)
$8 to sl2
Plus 5 per cent war tax.
Hoosier Optical Cos.
148 No. Illinois St.
Half block north of
Terminal Station.
Open Saturday Until 9 p. m.
Dr. C. A. Clark
None genuine Without This Signature
Dr. Curtiss Clark’s
Auto-Brake Renewer
Make Your Brakes
Safe, Silent and Sure
For automobile brakes, clutched
fan belts; also a preventive for tm
leather belts. Sold by all up-to-date
dealers. Dr. Clark's Chemical Lab
oratories, manufacturers, 5401 Ingle
side Ave., Chicago, 111. COc a tube.
Large cans. $2.00.
LILLY HARDWARE CO.
Distributors
114-118 East Washington St.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Bell Phone Automatic Phone
Main 500. 21-346.
fIMIMIt K. Washington .
Van Briggle
Natural
Hair Restorer
Dandruff
Remover
Removes Dandruff, stops Itching
scalp and falling hair. It freshens
hair growth.
ASK TOUR DRrGGIST.
Will Mar Your Appearance an.f
Impair Y'our Health.
Let our dental experts make them
sound and attractive so you will re
tain your good appearance and
health. Our charges are reasonable
and onr terms easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Street
204 SAKS BUILDING
iI'ENN. AND WASH. 3TBL
MADISON AND RAY.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE.
MERIDIAN AND MORRIS.
Fine Decorated Apm nmm
42-Piece Set of \
DINNERWARE V • • • **
See our open stock of Dinnerware.
Little Furniture Store
211 E. Washington St.