Indiana daily times. [volume], August 05, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
NOMINEE^TALKS
TO KIWANIS CLUB
Ex-Soldiers Called on to
Straighten Out Problems.
Pr. Carleton B. McCulloch, democratic
nominee for governor, who was the guest
and principal speaker at the meeting of
the Klwanls club, at the Hotel SeveriD,
yesterday, touched first upon the orig
inal meaning of the word “Klwanls,’'
which is Indian for “we trade,” and of
the opportunities this country has for
trade abroad. He then said the war gave
to the people of Europe anew idea of
America.
The close feeling between Australian
and American troops was dwelt upon by
him. /
In closing his talk, he said.
“There are more important problems
to be solved, more disturbing questions
to be straightened out than at any pre
ceding time in the history of the coun
try, and that it is the duty of the sol
diers who served this country in time of
war to bring to these matters the same
spirit and high courage and enthusiasm
that they put into their work overseas,
and by the same token it is the duty of
the nation at large to approach these
problems in of helpfulness—that
there is a place for every individual to
do his bit. /
Plans to assist in the dedication of
the Kiwanis hut on the Boy Scout res
ervation Saturday, Aug. 21, were laid
.by the club.
The building, which is the gift of
the club, Is nearing completion.
A brief talk on the work of the
Better Business Bureau was made by
the secretary of the bureau, G. F. Olwin.
Directors of the Kiwanis club and
members of the committees of the club
appointed for the state convention, Sept.
29 and SO, will meet at a 6 o'clock din-''
ner at Broad Ripple tonight to discuss
the program for the convention.
6 Burglars Shot* Four
Held by Chicago Cops
CHICAGO. Aug. s.—Three battles be
tween details of police and armed ban
dits at different points on the south
side, early today, resulted in four wound
ed bandits, two probably seriously
wounded, and four captures.
Two automobile bandits felt the sting
of police bullets in one affray and two
burglars, caught while plying their
“trade," were wounded in other fights.
Marott’s Big, Below-Manufacturer’s-Cosl Sale
Women’s Red Cross Low Shoes
3,700 Pairs of the Famous Red Cross Pumps,
Oxfords and I’ies made to sell for $lO to sls
Sale Price A Pair
Which is About Half the Cost of Manufacture
1 We are able to quote this exceptionally low price because of a fortunate
purchase from the manufacturer. The following telegram tells the
W|\ Igjggf WESTER UNION 'jpEgg
I iSfl jgfjf
I RECEIVED AT v '
TlTlr j Cincinnati o 849A 2^. ml
JHIUfU IfAROTT' 8 SB 03 SHOP .*-==*.—;===— v i
Hk jkioe 1980 AUG 2 AM 9 29 VS
INDIANAPOLIS IND * 9
TO CUBAN OUT ENTIRE STOCK OB HAND WB ACCEPT v OUR RIDICULOUSLY LON ]|l
Q\ OFFSR FOR THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED PAIR 0? RED CROSS PUMPS AND
OXFORDS. THESE ARE THE SEASON'S STYLES WHICH HAVE BEEN ADVERTISED
IN VOGUE ANT OTHER LEADING FASHION MAGAZINEB AND BHOULD ENABLE
YOU TO GIVE YOUR TOADS THE GREATEST FOOTWEAR BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
#
— IN THE HISTORY OF INDIANAPOLIS ~
Red the krohn-fbchheimer co. •
M 1 Cross ; Red^
This sale comes after a series of'special sellings that have made this store the source mIA Shoe
of most successful buying. And it brings opportunities that surpass even the op
portunities of these past sales. v 1
211 • The styles offered are the smartest the Red Cross makers produced for the spring jTs
and summer of 1920, many having been featured in Vogue and other leading fashion
magazines. Marott’s sincerely believe that this will be the most wonderful footwear r
event offered the women of Indianapolis and vicinity this season, especially to the hun
dreds of Red Cross admirers who have found that smart style and complete foot
comfort are ideally combined in Red Cross shoes.
-STYLES- -MATERIALS- -SIZES- Plenty of comfortable
LACE OXFORDS Patent Colt White Reigneloth 2 to Seats.
GYPSY OXFORDS Patent Kid Brown Kid —WIDTH — j Every pair fitted by
TONGUE PUMPS * Bronze Russia Calf AAA to D experts.
COLONIAL PUMPS Dull Kid Field Mouse f-IFFI „ r
EYELET TIES Glace Kid White Kid French Louis heels W ® advlSe earl y Sel ® C '
In turned and welted soles. Black and Brown Suede Black and Brown Satin and leather Louts heels. tIOUS.
Sale begins tomorrow (Friday) at 8 a. m.
Ladies ’ Department—‘Main Floor
agents for the Buy Shoes i.t a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. / AnrNTN
f^G 05S S 6oe Marott’s Shoe Shop RIC OSS^
0 7RADS HA** vbinw ntWiys.
|||| - 18 and 20 East Washington Street s|||
Established in 1884
• \ 1 ... J. ' . ,
Take Change of Venue
in Ravenswood Case
Eugene C*. McPherson ami Everett
• Shiner Middaugh, facing charges of
disturbing the peace and quiet of the
tumultuous little village of Ravenswood
on the east bank of White river north
of Broad Ripple, will be tried before
Justice of the Peace Louis Kiefer at 10
o'clock next Wednesday morning.
The two men were to have been tried
before Justice of the Peace Ernest Parr
in the Broad Ripple town hall last night,
but a change of venue was taken.
Most of the population of Ravenswood
was present in the hall and there was?
disappointment when the case was
venued.
$665 Head Is Paid for
37 Berkshire Swine
Special to The Times.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. s.—One
thousand people attended the sale of
Berkshire hogs at the Gossard breed
ing estate, near here today.
Thirty-seven hogs were sold, bringing
an average of $605 a head.
The sale made anew world's record in
prices for junior gilts, one going to W.
A. Fitzsimmons of Boston, Jlass., for
$4,900.
A buyer from Tipton paid $6,250 for a
young boar.
For delicious bread and rolls
DRIVE FOR 50,000
ROOMS PLANNED
Clock at Ky.-111. Will Register
Progress in G. A. R. Move.
A clock, 24 feet in diameter, will be
constructed at the intersection of Ken
tucky avenue and Illinois street, to dally
record the number of rooms in private
homes that are obtained In the campaign
to list 50,000 rooms In private homes
for the G. A. R. national encampment,
here Sept. 19 to 25.
Plans are being completed for two
weeks’ intensive campaign during whicl)
it is hoped that at least 50,000 rooms in
private homes will be listed.
The committee in charge will have
separate headquarters Where a corps of
workers will list the rooms.
Announcement as to whore the head
quarters will be will be'made sooq.
Next week will be “G. A. R. week” in
the clubs of Indianapolis.
A two-minute speaker will appear be
fore every club meeting during the week
to carry the message, “Give a Room.”
Speakers also will appear before va
rious- organisations in the city.
In to the thousands of rooms
required, hundreds of automobiles also
will be needed, according to John Or
IJNDIAiNA DAILY TAMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, IHSU.
man, chairman of the automobile com
mittee. '' 1
Mr. Orman will start next week to list
the names of motorists who will donate
their cars for at least three days of the
week.
Ex-Officer, Employe
Get Fines and Terms
Clarence Patton, a former policeman,
who lives on a farm near Oaklandon,
and John Abraham, an employe of Pat
ton, were both convicted In city court
yesterday afternoon on charges of oper
ating a blind tiger.
Patton was fined $250 and costs and
sentenced to serve ninety days on the
state farm and Abraham was fined sli)o‘
and costs and sentenced to serve sixty
days on the state farm.
Patton and Abraham were arrested
when a twenty-gallon still was found
in a cave on Patton’s farm.
FARM SOCIETY TO HOLD PICNIC.
The Marion County Agricultural and
Horticultural society will hold Its annual
outing at Riverside park Saturday. Mrs.
C. M. Hobbs, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Hi
ram Leonard, Indianapolis, will speak.
SPENDS SIOOO FOR MANY
REMEDIES OUT TRUTONA
SOON REDUCES EXPENSE
Loral Man Declares One Bottle of Per
fect Tonic Did Him More Good Than
All Other Preparations Combined.
"I’ve spent a SI,OOO for medicines in
the past year—l think I’ve taken bar
rels of preparations, but Just one bot
tle of Trutona, has done me more good
than all the others combined,” Frank
Hooket, of 706 South West street, Indi
anapolis, told friends recently. i \
“I had been suffering with pleurisy
and rheumatism for the past two years,”
he continued. “Severe pains would shoot
through my chest, from one part of my
body to another. My appetite was very
poor, too.”
“I had been told that I was suffering
Offers $25,000 for
Founding Orphanage
•Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 5.—A
public gift of $25,000 worth of Blooming
ton property was made today by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Steele, who stipulated the
gift Is to be used for the establish
ment of an orphanage ror the homeless
children of the city and county.
The property is located on West Third
street and includes the two-story brick
Steele residence and ten city lots.
The offer has been taken under con
sideration by the county council.
Wood, Thrown by Saw,
Breaks Worker’s Leg
When a piece of wood became caught,
in a circular saw it was knocked back
against Thomas B. Manuel, 24, of Green
castle, Ind., wits' such force that his
leg was broken last nigbt.
The accident occurred at the Prest-o-
Lite plant box factory, and the injured
mau was sent to the St. Vincent's hos
pital.
from two or three different troubles, but
whatever really is the trouble, Trutona
is reaching it, and has done me more
good than all of the other medicines I
had tried, combined. That’s saying a lot,
but it's the truth. The former knife
like pains in my chest have vanished
and the catch in my back doesn’t trou
blt mo any more.”
“Trutona has improved my appetite,
also. In fact, I feel better today than
I have for a year, and I’m glad to rec
ommend Trutona to others.”
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook chain of drug stores, and at O.
W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets, and by all good druggists
everywhere.—Advertisement.
’ i .1..,
Can t Keep the Crowds Away!
THE BASEMENT
3f5-incli unbleached muslin, fair 27-inch faney dress ginghams,
weight; lengths to 20 yards; 19e plaids and stripes, good quality,
value; Loom End Sale, lengths to 10 yards; Ssc value,
a yard JL mk2\* Loom End Sale,
32-lnch unbleached muslin, good a
weight for all borne uses; 23c 32-lnch fancy plaid dress glng
value; Loom End hale, -fl hams, la all the newest plaids and
a yard color combinations: an actual 40c
Sfe-iuch extra heavy weight on- value. Loom End Sale, 9Cga
bleached muslin: lengths to 20 a yard lIVV
yards; an actual 33c value; . . . .
*- „ 4 "ssss-„.isrsa
3-lnch extra heavy and cloudy wMt J, and wlu bleac h out a pure
woven unbleached mutlln, fine white; good 90c value, £A a
thread quality ; actual 39c AA. Loom End Sale, a yard OafC
value; Loom End aale, only. .Shs 7V
* Comfort calleoe*, In a large aa
-30-lneh Hop* and other sortment of floral patterns, light
brands, bleached muslin; every- and dark colors; 25c value, Loom
body knows these well known End Sale, ft 4 Q A
brands; up to 43.- value (limit yard IvC
sL£‘a d 'vird 00m K “ d 29C twilled cretonnes, for comfort.
Sale, a >ar.l | or draperies all colors, and will
Genuine Scout and other brands £** h ' . Loom 24C
of 86 inch dress percales. In navy, End Sale, a yard APXV
gray and light styles, stripes and 4x36 bleached pillowoasos, pure
figures; up to 40c values, AQ p white; wide hem; 35c value; Loom
Loom End Sale, a yard En( j
Outing banner; heavy weight. each wuC
Ttvle. £nd 7 inome7 gray*’ brown Children’s fine rlf hod. black
or blue- hiavy nap full pieces hose, in sizes 9 and 9* only,
and lengths to 20 yards; 39c value, g'V a
a yard 29c j Sale, a pair 15C
Pour-pound comfort cotton batts. Infants' and children's tan half
opens in a sheet, 72x90; a good sock*, and Infants’ wrappers; val
grade cotton and just enough for ues up to 25c, close out ■
a comfort . $1.50 value, Q*7d Loom End Sale, only
Loom End Sale, a roll 5$ a V. Women's house dresses, made of
81x90 seamless sheets, made of chambra J gingham, stripes and
a heavy weight sheeting; has a plain colors; sizes 36 and 88 only;
three inch top hem; $2 49 value. several styles: bp to $1.69 values;
Loom End Sale {4 Af- Loom End Sale, OQe
limit 41, each vledtl 1 only
10-quart gray gran- I
He, roll edge dish L ~
pans, extra quality, 1 1 ... .Jp e
trade size; 85c value, „ . . rl
Loom End CQ A Galraniied wash
Sale. 0n1y.... DifC boilers No. 8 sire M
drop handles, extra
T ^ue'e '
V J A-sewed, union made
4-quart pure alomi- \ / parlor brooma, good
nttui preserving ket- v 1 n, grade corn; enameled
tics, and 3-quhrt oon- Stone romblnettes handies of red, yel
vex kettles with alum or slop Jars, bail low and black, up to
inum cover, up to handle and cover, 85c values. Loom End
$125 value. Loom End $1.39 value. Loom Sale,
Sale, etch DQ n End Sale. QC. only
only 01/C only sr9C —Downstair*.
Second Floor Bargain Paradise
rM- $25 Dresses $|Y75
be worn this fall! Women’s ”
all-wool serge dresses, in all
f pood styles; trimmed with buttons U
'\X V \ '•'l* and tucks; straight line models and Jm
W. JUg l fill belted styles. The colors are green
, xtpflfipn? m\ and blue. All sizes. Our regular
Ijl l resses $9*75.
j: | Children’s Dresses
*4M $2.63
\ rr-fT~ Regularly $5.95 j J
T HE children a,# ° comß I
i / iA V Y in f or their share of V ,
YJ ’ bargains! Gingham
1 dresses, In stripes, plaids tyZel t j^Ob
wa A v an< * P laln colors, trimmed 03E £
wl C|| I'nurne with white collars and cuffs;
Pa• /V VjUVf 05 ages 6to 14 years- Our reg- J
... , __ . ular $5.95 dresses, choice, I 1
.Womens allpover a2 - I
nightgowns, em- 'r - ?! 1 j
broidery trimmed, ■ mmm \ /
good quality muslin, ■ Ks 1 \\ I
regular sizes. While A ©UJ
therl “ tFriJay :i DRESSES
■Up to $3.00 Corsets . MTrir *9 7A
Tb* famon. b. ao. i arge p i a lds, checks and plain colors. "V iVO
in whit* and pink; front and , • m s
back lace; second*, up to $3.00 som© sid<tl 1 atrip© putteros, trinitti©(i a W
values, choice— with white pique collars and cuffs; ® ®
others are embroidered. All these
j 1 o dresses made of good Amoskeag gingham. Sizes 6to 14
A•A / years. Regular $7.60 dresses, #3.79. -second Floor.
—Second Floor. V —■■■. ■■ ■— ■ 'j
The Great Main Floor Dept. j
Silks and Woolens
40-Inch Georgette Crepe,
$1.49
Choice of 25 best colors;
free from dressing; pure silk.
36-Inch Lining and Kim.
ono Silks, $1.49
Many „ different patterns
and colorings, for coat lin
ings and kimonos.
$2.98 Silk and Wool Pop
lin, $1.79
40 inches wide; black, navy,
Copen, plum,- gray, etc. A
regular $2.98 seller.
$6.00 Silk Sport Skirting,
$2.79 Yard
Choice of trlcolette or
komita kasa, 36 to 40 inches
wide; season’s best colors.
$2.49 Printed Crepe de
Chines, $1.49
Nothing prettier or more
serviceable. Made for wom
en's waists and dresses; 40
inches wide, assorted pat
terns and colors.
36-Inch Novelty Silks,
$2.39 Yard
Handsome patterns in
heavy quality fall silks;
stripes and plaids and checks.
$2.50 Canton Silk Shirt
ing, $1.49 Yard
In beautiful satin and col
ored stripes for men’s shirts
and women’s waists.
36-Inch Tussah Silks, 65c
Yard <
Regular 98c quality, all col
ors- Special, Loom Bind Sale,’
65<*.
Navy Danish Poplar 1
Cloth, 69c (
Famous qualit-. bookfold,
•worth 98c yard; iu navy blue
only. Also 36-inch Melrose,
in tan and gray.
54-Inch All-Wool Storm
Serge, $1.98
Navy blue, heavy weight,
firm quality, all wool; worth
$2.98 yard.
—Main Floor.
Remnants of
Wool Goods \ At
Silks I Loom
Wash Goods • End
Toweling i Sale
Damask /Prices
—Main Floot.
Towel Sale
76c Turkish towels,
each Slid
89c Turkish towels,
each 650
98c Fancy Turkish towels,
each 79<i
Turkish face cloths.. .12%d
29c Huck towels 23<>
25c Huck towels, 17<, 3
for 50d
15c Guest towels, $1.19
dozen, each 1
—Main Floor.
SI.OO Purses
55c
Women’s pocketbooks and 4
hand bags, black and colors,
of real leather, $1 00 to $1.50 1
value. Friday Loom End
Sate, —Main Floor.
$2.50 Switches'
$1.75
Hair switches, beautiful
quality natural wavy hair, all
shades except gray; 3-stem
style, $2.50 to $3.00 values,
$1.75. —Main Floor.