Indiana daily times. [volume], June 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
masons plan
MEMORIAL DAY
{All City Bodies Join Sunday in
Honoring Dead.
Invitations today were being sent to
membera of the Scottish Rite annonnce
tng the observance of St. John's day and
the annual memorial service for deceased
members to be held Sunday afternoon by
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
the valley of Indianapolis.
A memorial program will be given at
the cathedral at 29 South Pensylranla
street to which all members of Masonic
bodies of the city are Invited.
John L. Rupe of Richmond, Ind., will
make the principal address of the after
noon. /
The program Is as follows: .
Organ prelude Clarence H. Carson
Hymn—“ Onward Christion Soldiers."
Invocation Rev. Lewis Brown
Scripture (Luke 1:57:80)
Rev. Lewis Brown
Solo—"I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell
Address—" Saints John and Immor
tality" John L. Rnpe
Hymn—“ Rock of Ages."
Memorial of Deceased Members
John H. Holliday
Hymn—" Nearer, My Qod, to Thee.”
Roll call of deceased members
Rev. Lewis Brown
Requleum—“Peace to the Memory of
the Dead" Scottish Rite Choir
Memorial prayer
J. Ambrose Dnnkel
Solo—“ Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell
Hymn—" All Hall the Power of
Jesus’ Name.’’
Benediction Rev. Lewis, Brown
Postlude Clarence H. Carson
The program will begin at 3 o’clock
Sunday afternoon.
Former Service Men
in New Service Club
A clnb, composed of former soldiers,
sailors and marines, has been formed In
Indianapolis, with John Ragsdale at the
head.
The club Is known as the Service club
and will hold a weekly luncheon at the
Hotel Severln. /
Howard C. Caldwell la vice president;
John I. Kauts, secretary; Myron Hugel.
treasurer, and Storey M. Larkin, ser
geant-at-arms.
The charter membera of the club are
•John C. Binford, Howard C. Caldwell,
pr. Claytcn E. Campbell, George Corne
lius, Richard H. Habbe, Elliott B. Had
ley, Samuel C. Hanson, Thomas A. Hen
dricks, Albert D. Hoekensmith, Myron
M. Hughel, MaJ. Ed Jackson, Charles R.
Jones, John I. Kanta, Storey M. Larkin,
Philip C. Lewis, Thomas Mark Liddell,
Dr. Frank E. Long, Forrest Marlette,
Sidney S. Miller, Francis W. Payne, John
Paul Ragsdale, James Sima, Dr. Arthur
F. Weyerbacher and Frederick Wither
spoon.
The club will meet each Monday. ✓
Protests Erection
of Gasoline Station
________
Dr. C. S. Woods, superintendent of
the Methodist hospital, has made a pro
test to the board of public works
ajrnlnst the erection of a gasoline filling
Station, proposed by an oil company,
t>n the northeast corner of Capitol are
na and Sixteenth street.
Dr. Woods said that the bnllding of
a fining station at that location would
be decidedly prejudicial to the interest
of the hospital and that It would be
highly objectionable to many of the
patients.
- The protest, he said, was suthoriaed
t>y the board of trustees of the hospital,
which adopted rules to that effect June
10.
No action was taken on the matter
by the board of public works.
14-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING.
Eugene J. Roesch, Seminole hotel, to
day requested the police to search for his
aon, Douglas Roesch, 11. The boy dis
appeared yesterday.
Domestic and
Bedding
Offerings for
Wednesday
Tl Unbleached Muslin,
ISc yd
Good serviceable quality un
bleached muslin for general
use; mill lengths, on sale at
1841 a yard.
40-inch Voiles, 59c yd
Fine sheer quality voiles, 40
inches wide, in dress and waist
lengths; regular 75c and SI.OO
grades at 594? a yard.
Ginghams, 35c yd
27 inches wide, in lengths
suitable for women’s dresses
and children’s dresses or play
suits, in neat checks, stripes
and plaids, 354? a yard. '
Calicoes, 22%c yd
Standard quality in assorted
light or dark colors, desirable
for aprons, house drosses and
boys’ waists, all full pieces,
a yard.
Bedspreads, $4.98
Crochet bed spreads, full
double bed size, plain hem,
splendid quality in assorted
patterns, $4.98 each.
Sheets, $1.98
Size 72x90, extra heavy
quality, made from bleached
seamless sheeting, on sale at
81.98 each.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
ACHING AND • ijS, HAOo''
j#- l^cow
PAIN AND
tcnoennes j&Mjf OEE *
toot copn-,- yw/*—
-wiJ??sSlfw ooopous
CORN ■ j W SWEATING
•OPT SOPI^UNiON
END YOUR FOOT MISERY
Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief
and lasting results. It penetrates the
pores and removes the cause. (Plasters
In each package for Stubborn Corns)
All drug stores. 35c MedcoCo.DsyroQ.Ohio
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER LVI.
It seemed to Puss in Boots Junior that
| hh had hardly gotten to sleep when he
heard the strains of a pretty song out
side, and this la what he heard:
“Boys'and girls come out to play,
The moon doth shine as bright as day.
Come with a whoop, and come with a
call.
Come with a good will or come not at
all."
“Lose your supper and lose your sleep.
Come to your playfellows In the street."
“I won’t lose my supper,” said Puss
Junior, hastily pulling on his boots,
"for I’ve already had It.”
At that momeut the Gander began
quacking. And the Man In Brown poked
hlh head out of the window and soon
Puss Junior heard him coming down the
stairs. And after that the good wife of
the Man in Brown tiptoed into the kitch
en. leaving the baby still in the land of
dreams. At last Mother Goose appeared
Just as Puss Junior was opening the door.
"Where are you going, my dear?” ale
asked, while the Gander stood up and
dapped his wings, as much ss to say,
“I’m ready for a lark.” Perhaps he
thought some bird was in the frolic.
I’m sure I don’t know, but at all evenr.s
he undoubtedly felt there was something
exciting about to happen.
“Aa long as we are all up and awake ”
said Mother Goose, “auppose we show
the children what a wonderful sky-horse
I have,” and with these words she seated
herself upon the Gander and called to j
Puss to get up behind her.
The moon was shining with all Its
might. In fact, it was almost as light as
day. The children stood quietly around, :
looking with wide open eyes at the Gan
der.
“You don’t think he can carry us both,
I suppose?” said Mother Goose, with a
smile. “Well, you Just wait and tee”
and giving her feathered steed a gentle
tap, he rose majestically from the earth.
In a short time he was far above the
housetop!. Looking down, Puss Junior
could barely see the children as they
stood gazing upward.
“Well, well,” exclaimed Puss. “I
never thought we would start again on
His Little Boy
A Mass of Sores
•ndhTaddsT' C W " I “ * “ Ulbore ’ VU * lata >
"Wstrled tw*good doctors,one a spe
cialist oo skin disease and they did h:a
*• jo?1- We uaed T bottles of D. D. D.
and his thee, which wsa simply a mass
of sores, is now as paper.”
RowmJi of grateful aeers of D. D. D. hav
wnttoa to tell of the wonderful relief it gar#
oo application completely stop
plug all Itch lnr and burning. WhyaottryD D.fi.
bo convinced? Your money back
reUet *&:• MO
•adflA*. Try D. D. D. Soap, too.
EP.D.I3.
UiL lotion fbr Shin Disease
She was Fat /.r>s
The ihedavr on this picture
fives you ss ides how the <v L-jMM
looked sod felt. By tskin* *
Oil sf Herein end foUoefias TT
eeiy dlrecUoct of gore la SJt- V
•tea Ihe reduced S* I be.
In three aonUu. Now the >,
Is sclie. attractive, men- ' JBr w
tally sleet tod la better * • [
health. Reliable anti-fat Wg . ’
self-treatment. Many wo- lHf St
tsen have reduced easily,
laeUasty. 1# to 60 pounds. Beecmc recoMtels
s.rttder end remetn sol Safe, pleassnt method,
endorsed by physicians. H#S GUARANTEE. Buy
Oil of Korslu at any drussist'e: or write for
free brochure (comet to you in plain wrapper) to
norein Cos., Nl>-SOl. Station F, hew York City.
Telephone
Rate-Making
<
•
The day of guessing is gone!
Forty years’ experience has clearly shown
that telephone rates must be sufficient to
afford a revenue that will pay all expenses
as well as return a reasonable profit to the
owners.
The cost of a telephone plant is now accu
rately known, and so is the life of its vari
ous parts. Their replacement is a constant
expense.
The present rates do not measure up to the
present day conditions. They were made-*
quate before the war. Today they do not
keep “the wheels” of the industry moving.
%
Inadequate rates will not give satisfactory
telephone service to the people of Indiana
in these times. They must be made adequate
to furnish a high standard of service.
/
I
\( JsL n Indiana
U (gUp fall Bell Telephone Cpmpany
"The children were delighted when Pnes
came out to piny.”
our Journey until morning, but those
children woke up—and, here we are.”
"Yes, we are certainly here,” replied
Mother Goose, with a laugh. “And ,as
long as we had a nice supper and a
comfortable nap, I see no reason for
not resuming our Journey. We have
many miles to go ere we cross Mother
Goose Land.”
“Have we?” asked Puss Junior, rather
sleepily, for *e must admit to be sud
denly, awakened from a sound slumber to
take an aeroplane ride, as It were, on a
Gander, is far different from lying on a
soft bed. Os course, the Gander’s feath
ers were soft, but Puss was awake, and
when oue Is awake, no matter how soft
the bed. It Is not the same as being
asleep.
Away went the Gander. Over the tree-
AMERICAN
K 9 SB WBM fßßspjj
aEs W*"
Home Office Monument Place 1
INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.
ESTABLISHED ISM
The American Central Life Insurance Company
owns approved securities held in trust Decem
ber 31, 1920, by the Auditor of State of Indiana
for the benefit of its policy holders to the amount
of $6,192,023. This is $151,807 in excess of that
required by the law.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES,' TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920.
tops, higher and higher, until, hs came
quite close to the clouds. Puss held on
tight, nor was he at all afraid. Oh, my
no. He had been through so many ex
periences that nothing worried him any
more.—Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Continued).
LAST NIGHTS OREAMS
—And What They Mena—
Did you dream of fingernails?
All the mystics seem to agree that to
dream of having long fingernails fore
tells great profit coming to the dreamer.
But to dream that your fingernails are
cut very short Is regarded as an unfa
vorable omen denoting danger of loss.
Borne say that a dream of very short
fingernails means that you are going to
quarrel with someone.
Neither Is it considered a very favor
able omen to dream of cutting your
nails as it Is significant of a disagree
ment with some of your relatives.
And if you dream your nails are torn
off there Is likely to be an unhappiness
In the family circle.
But to dream of seeing other people
with nails cut to the quick, or to d-eara
of seeing others with their nails torn
off. Is a favorable sign for you, as It
denotes that you will overcome youi
rivals In business If you are a trades
man, or If you are a politician that you
will confound your political enemies. It
is likewise good luck to dream of seeing
others with very long nails, though it
Is better to dream of having them your- !
self.
A dream of fingernails of the ordinary
length is significant of moderate auc- |
cess and of a quiet life, according to :
some of the praclss, though thete are a i
few pessimists who do not approve of !
fingernails In dreams unless they are
very long.—Copyright, 1920.
MAROTT’S
SHOE SALE
Our Entire Stock of Mens, Women’s , Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes on Sale at
20 % to SO %
Off our already low prices
Our Regular Prices are always lower than prices elsewhere (quality considered)—
often lower than reduced prices elsewhere. Our footwear is of the finest and best
makes in the United States, and it would seem it would be the last to come down in
price, yet it is the first to come down, and all of it, with no exceptions.
/
Marott’s Shoe Shop
#oy Sh oes at
a Shoe Shop
20% to 50%s
our women’s high-grade shoes, pumps,
oxfords and low shoes, consisting of the
following celebrated makes:
Bed Cross,
Dorothy Dodd,
Wichert and Gardner,
Krippendorf, Dittmann & Cos.
Chas. K. Fox,
J. J. Lattemann Cos.
and many other makes of highest grade
women's footwear. •
Ladies' Department
—Main Floor.
OftCtf reductions on all our men’s
mW /O high shoes and oxfords, the
following lines are represented:
James A. Banister & Cos.,
Stacy, Adams & Cos.,
French, Shriner and Urner,
Stetson’s and Bostonians
and other reputable lines of men’s best
grade, dependable shoes up to 50%. No
restrictions.
Men's Department
—Second Floor.
Our Big Third Floor Children’s
Department
puts on sale their $50,000.00 stock of growing girls’,
boys’, misses’ and children’s dependable high and
low shoes at reductions of 20% to 50%. All new,
stylish and durable merchandise.
Our Fourth Floor Department
offers their women’s comfort shoes, house slippers
for men, women and children, athletic and sport
shoes, tennis 3hoes and oxfords, spats, bathing san
dals —all at a discount of 20% to 50%.
Our Basement Department
with its $25,000 stock of underpriced men’s and
women’s high and low shoes, also offers a reduc
tion from its already low prices of 20% to 50%.
Your opportunity to purhease footwear at less
than manufacturer’s cost.
Broken lots, women’s or girls’, sizes 2 to 4, at lower
than one-half price.
Please Note These Reservations
A few conditions are necessary in so great a sale.
1. Hosiery and findings restricted.
2. We can not sell to dealers.
3. No C. O. D. sales. '
4. No goods on approval.
6. In so far as possible carry your purchases.
6. We thank you.
18 and 20 East Washington Street
Store hours, Ba.m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturdays, Ba.m.to 9p. m.
iSM
Eight Floors
of Shoes