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10 We Will Help You to Save Safely fhtd)tr &abtng* anti QPrastt <Ea laslamapcus WILLIAM CAREY AGAIN ARRESTED This Time the Charges Are As sault and Vehicle Taking. Willie Carey, 26, of 162 North Black ford street, has been arrested again, and this time he Is charged with assault and battery and vehicle taking. Four men and two women were also arrested. Carey has kept the police busy for a number of years, but he is seldom con victed and when he is found guilty gen erally escapes with a fine. Carey’s arrest last night came as a climax to an eight-hour tax ride which ended in a free-for-all fight, it is said, when Carey and his companions refused to pay the bill. The others arrested were Mrs. Mary Cares', 19, wife of William; Roy Steiton. and his wife, Anna, of 152 Blackford street; William Turner, 48, of 138 North Blackford street; Russell Harding, 20, of 3437 Graceland aTenue, and Noel Koeser, 32, of 517 East St. Clair street, the taxi driver. All are charged with assault and bat tery and Carey and Steiton have the additional charge of vehicle taking to answer. The police say Koeser demanded his pay and the demand and alleged re fusal led to the fight at Geisendorf and Wabash streets, In which, it is said, bricks were freely used. Harding and Turney were bystanders. Wfco were drawn into the fight, it is •aid, and while the battle raged Carey and Steiton are alleged to have made their escape in Koeser's taxi, but were later found and arrested. The records of the city clerk's office show that the last three times that Carey was arrested the following disposition was made of the cases in city court: May 27, operating a blind tiger, contin ued indefinitely; drunkenness, fined $5 and costs; June 10, drunkenness, dis charged ; profanity, fined $1 and costs; Aug. 6, assault and battery, discharged. M. P. CONFERENCE OPEN AT VICTORY J. O. Ledbetter Lectures to Candidates for Ministry. •T. O. Ledbetter lectured this afternoon to the candidates for the ministry who were examined at the morning session of the eighty-first session of the Indiana annual conference of the Methodist Pro testant church held at the Victory Me morial church. Villa and Woodlawn ave nues. This evening Thomas C. Day, president of the church federation, and L. A. Schel ton will give addresses of welcome. 8. Heinger will preach this evening. At the sessions tomorrow, memorial services will be conducted by M. F. Hiss in the morning, and the conference ser mon will be preached by E. T. Howe, president of the conference. Reports by district chairmen will be read and committees will be appointed. Rev. J. C. McCaslin will preach In the evening. The candidates who were examined are George M. McKinley, Forest; .T. S. En dicott, Westminster, Md.: John R. El >on, Kcndallville; Arthur L. Poundston**, Frankfort; Charles C. Farmer, Indian apolis; Horace A. Bailiff. Cass.; John E. Rurgess, Mier; James M. Baker, Mor ristown: Burr Hlx, Greenfield; Jason W. 1!< iloway, Guilford; M. C. Ross. Indian apolis. and Orville B. Roberts, Forest. At the first meeting of the conference Monday night in which the candidates participated in the services Mr. Roberts preached on ‘Piocrastination.” Commerce Chamber p lans Home Welcome A welcome home day will be held at th.-> Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce next Friday on the occasion of the re f*Tn of Charles F. boffin, president of the chamber, and Felix M. McWhlrter, treasurer. Special notices have been sent to the entire list of four thousand members asking that ns many as can come to a big membership lunch at the chamber Friday noon. >'c. Coffin and Mr. McWhlrter were the Indianapolis representatives at the In ternational Chamber of Commerce con ference held in Paris in July. ... \\ i-Mhirter got back in the city last week and Mr. Coffin is expected here today or tomorrow. Both Mr. Coffin and Mr. McWhlrter will make addresses at the meeting. Frank C. Jordan has been asked to deliver a short message of welcome. Schaeffer and Camp Picked by Governor Milee Schaeffer, an employe of the erase Insurance department, was today appointed state insurance commissioner by Gov. James P. Goodrich. Th© governor also appointed Charles W. Camp state bank exgpilner. Ho has been head of the department as organ ized by State Auditor Otto Klauss. Representatives of the Insuring public strongly opposed the appointment of •Schaeffer, but the appointment of Mr. Camp was unopposed, it U understood. The appointments sre effective Bept, .".0 and are based on the act of the 1919 legislature separating the depart ments from the office of the auditor of state. Bartholomew Cos. Fair Has Heavy Patronage Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 17.—The tenth annual Bartholomew county fair opened here last evening with a record-breaking attendance, and 119 horses entered for the races. Night fairs will be held th.'ougbout the week and In addition to the trotting and pacing cards, eight horses have been en tered for a running race. Agricultural and live stock exhibits are large, and to accommodate all it has been necessary to erect tents and rent stalls outside of the fair grounds. Trustee Turns Down Petition for School Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 17. Another step in the Jackson township consolidated school case was taken Mon day vrhen'C. F. Kegerrels, township trus tee. rejected the petition for the school. The matter goes to W. E. Pursley, county superintendent, on appeal. He will announce his decision Aug. 28. The fight is a political one aDd has engendered considerable bitterness. MISSING MAN FOUND IN SHED BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 17.—Ed ward Pletzueh, Ellettsvllle, who was reported to have been lost In Owen cere, near that town, was found coatless aad hatless In a comshed on the farm of William Boners, nine miles northeast of thtq city, late Monday. Mr. Pletauch vrfil bf brought here today and an ln quest will be held to determine his an- CITY COUNCIL BREAKS OYER JEWETT TRACES Action and Speeches Slap at Mayors Political Machi nations. WOMEN AND WAGES WIN The growing choler with which many of the rank and file of the republican party in Marlon county look on the po litical machinations of Charles W. Jewett was demonstrated openly in city council last night.- Replying to criticism of the five mem bers who have blocked many of the Jewett administration schemes, Dr. O. B. Pettijohn, republican, elected on the home rule ticket, indulged in an impassioned flight of oratory, in the course of which he declared; "God pity the republican party if the $7,500 soap-box orator in the city hall, connected with his friend in the state house, the ‘king of the garbage plant.' Is to control its campaign in Marion county this fall.” The doctor started calmly enough, as serting that he desired merely to say a few words In defense of the "five mem bers of the council who hare been named bv the mavor in the public press as being detrimental to the best interests of the city of Indianapolis.” It did not take the councilman long to warm to his subject, however, his man ner being that of a man who was rid ding himself of long pent-up emotions. HITS MAYOR ON GANG BUILDING. “If the mayor had rut In one-tenth of the time in looking after the city s interests that he has for the last two years in building up one of the most damnable political machines this muni cipality has ever seen we might have seen some improvement. "It's no fault of the members of the common council that things bate not been done and I do not propose to sit idly by and let the mayor get by with an attempt to blame us." Following Dr. Pettijohn's arraignment of the mavor's political, as opposed to his civic, 'activities, the council ad journed, but not for long. The delegation of members of the South Side 'Women’s club, who have at teded council meetings faithfully for more than a month swarmed from the spectators seats and descended on Pret>l dent Gustav G. Schmidt demanding why he had let the meeting close without hearing them. Mr. Schmidt hastily rapped for order and gave Mrs. Martin Reiffel, president of the club, the floor. “We want the council to understand that we want action on the removal of those mules from the Shelby street barns and upon our requests for a market where the farmers may come,” began Mrs. Reiffel. She explained that the women were going to brook no delay in the estab lishment of a curb market in Fountain square since it seemed Impossible to get one established in a permanent building without waiting two or three years. "We want the city to establish that market and we want the city to keep it clean; that’s what we pay our taxes for. • BREAD BOX THREAT MADE. “If we don't get that curb market iu Fountain square," warned ■Mrs. Reiffel. “we're going to see that every bread box is chased off the streets of Indianapolis.” “You don't mean Mr. Taggart's bread boxes, do you, Mrs. Reiffel?” Interrupted President Schmidt with evident enjoy ment. referring to the sidewalk boxes of the Taggart Baking Company, of which A. L. Taggart, president of the board of public safety, and mention of whose name usually is sufficient to arouse the indig nation of the president of the council. “Yes. and we'll chase the curb market off the courthouse square, too," continued Mrs. Reiffel with warmth. “That curb market is a disgrace to the city.” When she had finished President Schmidt replied: “There are certain privileges granted to certain people to use the sidewalks of the city. ‘‘lf it's fair for them it's fair for you and I'll see that there 1s an ordinance introduced in the council next Friday evening to give you the privilege to use Fountain Square sidewalks. “Meanwhile you go notify all of the farmers who have promised to come to seil to you and open your mnrket next Saturday. “We'll see that you are protected the same as the bread boxes and we'll see that the trash is cleaned up after the farmers leave. “If you are molested you just let us know right away. OCSTAV GOING DOWN HIMSELF. “I'll be down there myself Saturday to see that everything goes right. “We want you women to know that we’re going to give you a market and that we’re going to remove those mules.” indications that Mayor Jewett can no longer exercise complete control even over the “regular'' republican members of the council cropped out when two ordi nances raising the pay of minor city em ployes were passed over the chief execu tive's disapproval with the votes of every member present. President Schmidt pointed out at the beginning of the meeting that measures increasing the pay of laborers In the street commissioners’ department from 45 cents to 50 cents an hour, the salaries of the chief of the assessment bureau to SI,BOO a year and of his clerks from S9O to SIOO a month and the salaries of the three assistant street commissioners from $2,000 to $2,200 a vear, had rested in the mayor’s hands Beyond the legal time limit for his signature and hence technically bore his disapproval. The council immediately passed the Increases tor the laborers and the as sessment bureau employes but took no action on the salaries of the assistant street commissioners, members assert ing that they did not believe it neces sary in view of the fact that these BEST WEATHER IN HISTORY -I- -l- -l- -I- -I- -I* -I* -I- -I* -I- -I- -I- # -I- -I- -I- West Can't Kick on Mercury This Summer CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—1f the Whito Sox win the pennant. If the grain crops prove a flivver. If the middle west ain’t happy. t Don't blame it on the weather. States in the middle west and northwest are enjoying the best weather in their history, H. G. Cox, weather prophet for eleven states In this section, declared today. According tb Cox, this summer has been the most comfortable and the coolest In his recollection of sum mer weather In the middle west. Cox cited records and the absence of the usual great crowds at the pub lic bathing beaches. Bathers are waiting warmer weath er, he said. Since June 1, the following states, according to Cox. have experienced an average of fifty-two days of clear weather. Illinois, Missouri,'Wisconsin, Min nesota, lowa, North and South Da kota, Nebraska, and Montana and Wyoming. \ Last year, according V> Cox, the average was forty-six daw. ne de- the thermometer shewed It was five degrees cooler \ls year than An lMf. \ Bidding for Collicott jtL & Jacob G. Collicott, director of voca tional education under the state board of education, has been asked by the Columbus (O.) school board to serve as superintendent of schools there. Mr. Collicott has indicated he will ac tept the offer. Mr. Collicott came here from Tacoma, Wash., to become superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools in 1912 and in 1917 was chosen head of the state vocational department^ He is a native of Greensburg, Ind., and was principal of the Evansville High school when In 1907 he went to Tacoma as principal of the Stadium High school. employes had had a raise from SI,BOO a year not long ago. In what he termed an attempt to pu* the council frankly on record as being for or against street Improvements Coun cilman Russell Willson, known as the Jewett republican leader in council, caused a motion ordering Louis W, Carneflx, chairman of the city's welfare committee, to report out of committee the ordinance ordering the resurfacing of Virginia avenue from Louisiana to Shelby streets over the remonstrance of a majority of the resident property owners. He did this, he said, because the sixty days permitted the council to act on such measures before they die automatically would expire before the next special or regular meeting of the council. Mr. Carneflx explained he did not de sire to report the ordinance because he bad not had time to bear certain re monstrntors whom he had promised to bear before bringing the measure out. Mr. Witlson said he had promised cer talu south sider residents that he would try to bring the matter to a rote. The bill was railed out. put to a vote and lost because of the negative Totes of Councilman Carneflx, Klrsch and Presi dent Peake. This necessitates sending the improve ment resolution back through the long routine of the board of public works. SPECIAL SESSION LATE FRIDAY. President Schmidt announced that ho would cal! a, special meeting of the coun cil for 2 o’clock Friday to re ceive the annual budget and tax levy and an ordinance increasing the salaries of the two deputy city clerks under the act of the special session of the legis lature raising the limit of salaries of such employes to $2,000 a year. Deputy city clerks in Indianapolis now receive $1,200. City Controller Robert H. Bryson at tended the meeting and gave the council three copies of the proposed budget. Mr. Schmidt announced that the conn cll will meet with heads of departments in the city controller s office at 7 o’clock Thursday evening to go over the budget in detail. An ordinance providing for the tem porary loan of SOOO,OOO which the ad ministration says l* necessary to tide over the city until Jan. 1 and which is to be repaid out of next year's taxes, was introduced. The measure, fathered by Councilman PettlJohn. whleh provides for the slop ping of street cars on the right side of street intersections as well as the left at certain downtown corners on signal of passengers with exceptions to be ordered, and mhrked with street signs, by the board of public works, was passed. Name Headliners for Junior C. of C. Dinner Andrew F. Smith, vice president of the Indiana National bank, and secretary of the Indiaon Bankers' association, will address the Junior Chamber of Com merc-e, at its regular weekly dinner Fri day evening. Mr Smith will talk on present busi ness conditions and will outline causes that have brought about present condi tions and will sketch probable future conditions. Chic Jackson, cartoonist of the Indi anapolis Star, will make a number of original drawings before the chamber. Felix M. McWhlrter, treasurer of both the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and of the Junior Chamber, will also make a few remarks on business condi tions in Europe. I/. C. Neidlinger 'will preside at the meeting in the absence of B. W. Lewis, the president, who la out of the city. Township Trustees to Convene Oct. 18 The Indiana Township Trustee associa tion will hold Its thirteenth annual con vention in Indianapolis Oct. 18 to 20. This was decided at a Joint meeting or the legislative and executive committees of the association. A membership campaign is planned. Cox credits the success of the White Sox to the weather. Only 6.77 Inches of rain has fallen since June 1, the greater portion of which was during the night. This practically resulted in Chi cago teams being able to play al most dally at home and while they were In top form. It also netted the baseball club owners profits, as rain checks were practically nil. Sweltering days In the last ten weeks have been few and prostra tions due to the heat have been at a minimum, according to the weath er prophet. This has resulted in speeding up crop growing, cutting and harvest ing and putting the general public in good spirits. Cox pointed out. Weather predictions for tho re mainder of the summer are even more optimistic/ Cox ascribes the cooler weather of this year to the prevalence of high pressure areas over the country, re sulting in cooling winds. The lower temperature of the lake water and the lake breezes also have bM *n appreciable effect, ha said. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920. MAKE NAMES OF EVADERS PUBLIC Draft Dodgers Can Avoid It by Surrendering. The names of draft evaders who wil fully surrender to the nearest army posts immediately will be excluded from the list which is to be made public by the war department, the department an nounced today through officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. “Out of over 24.000,000 registrants,” the statement says, “the maximum number chargeable with wilful desertion is 173,- 911, considerably less than 1 per cent of the total registration, and a tremendous Improvement over the draft record of the Civil war. “The war department, in the near fu ture, will publish to the country a list of men classified as wilful deserters, and desires to obtain the co-operation of the various state and local officials, patriotic societies and other agencies, Including the department of justice, in bringing about the apprehension of these man. “Assurances of such co-operation have in many cases already been given. “Exact copies of the list of names, grouped by states, or other convenient divisions, will be available for postmas ters, police stations and other agencies. “Pending publication of the list of deserters, any man charged with draft desertion who wishes to avoid the hu miliation of arrest may voluntarily sur render at the nearest army post, camp or station, in order that his case may be Investigated and his status definitely determined. “In the event that any such man's case shall have been finally disposed of, prior to the publication of the list of deserters, his name will be omitted from that list. CAN GET INFORMATION. “Any draft registrant who is in doubt as to his draft status may write to the adjutant general of the army, Washing ton, D. C., and find out how he is classi fied, notwithstanding the fact that ignor ance of such status is the registrant’s own fault, because of his lack of inter est in keeping track of his obligations to the government. “The war department wishes it clear ly understood that men who are guilty of wilful desertion will not be relieved of the consequences of their misconduct, nor will they be discharged merely be cause they write to the adjutant general of the army and request a discharge. “While the war department is* pre pared to give full information to the draft registrants requesting It, as to what evidence will be required in order to obtain a discharge, the documentary evidence required will be most rigidly examined when it is submitted, and must show conclusively that no injustice is done to the government In granting a discharge. TO BE TRIED BY COI'BT-MARTIAL. “Draft deserters are tnen who regis tered and who were ordered by the draft authorities to report for military duty at a specified time and place and who •lid not so report. Such men are by law held to have been inducted into the mili tary service of the United States, where they remain until they are discharged. They are subject to trial by court mar tial for their offense of desertion. "Draft delinquents are tnen who were required by law to register, but who failed to register, or who, although they registered, a* required, failed to report for physical examination, or failed to return properly executed qnstlonnalrea. "Theae delinquents have not been In ducted into the military service and con sequently are civilians, not subject to trial tr military courts. “The department of Justice is charged with bringing these offenders to pun ishment and baa indicted thousands of them before the Federal courts, of whom a considerable number bare been con victed. “The offense of draft delinquency Is no more to be overlooked than that of draft desertion. "The department of justice has most sbly co-operated with the war depart ment In aprehending draft deserters." Body of Hartford City Soldier on Way Home Special to Th* Ttm*, HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug 17—The body of Paul O. E. Meyer, Battery F. Twelfth Field artillery, son of Mr. snd Mrs. W. 11. Meyer of this city, who died in January, 1918, while en route to Liv erpool, will arrive in New York this week, the graves registration service states. Meyer was the first Blackford county hoy to give his life in the world war and the local post of the American legion was named in his honor. INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN GLADLY TELLS HOW SHE WAS HELPED BYTRUTONA Mrs. Shepherd Sys She Mm Miserable Creature When She Began Taking Per fect Tonic W hich Relieves Her of Ter rible Suffering. “Send any one to me and I’ll gladly tell them Just how much Trutona has done for me.” In the foregoing manner Mrs. Rebecca Shepherd, a well-known Indianapolis woman, who lives at 5-19 West Twenty seventh street, greeted the Trutona repre sentative, who called on her recently. “I was a miserable creature, when I began using Trutona," Mrs. Shepherd continued. "I think my husband bad bought every kind of medicine he heard of or read nbont, but none of them seemed to do me any good, until I be gan taking Trutona. •‘I was suffering from nervousness and indigestion. It seemed that everything I ate caused me trouble, nnd my stomach Service and Satisfaction KaO TRUSSES If J ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED SY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 94 WI9T OHIO T. DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Bis '.T-T' it Poke Eazley’s mule seems to look very sad when it passes the abandoned hitch rack at the Hog Ford still house, as it no doubt recalls the many happy hours spent there. A circus is coming to Tlckville in about three weeks, and already it is advertis ing a real live, tall giraffe. This will be the first giraffe that has appeared with a circus In Tlckville since everything else got high, and Slim Pickens says he’s a good mind to take a ladder with him. Somebody broke Into the postofflee Sat urday night while the town slept, and knocked over the checkerboard. PLAN TO RAISE STATE STANDING Campaign to Be Waged in Be half of Education. For the purpose of raising Indiana from the seventeenth place in tb rank of states in regard to educational efficiency a state-wide campaign will be held in the interest of education for ten days, beginning Nov. 7. This decision was reached at a con ference held yeeterday between leading educators of the state with L. N. Illnes, state superintendent of public instruc tion. During the campaign, special legisla tion needed for the improvement of the schools of the state will be recommended In the hope that the next sesston of the legislature which convenes in January will enact such laws. Those attending the conference were: Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport; Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Blooming on; Z. M. Smith, state supervisor of ag ricultural education; Frank Wallace, su perintendent of the Putnam county schools; C. H. Terrell. Superintendent of the Grant county eobooie; Orton Ryan, Chicago, lU.; C. V. Haworth, Kokomo; Roy R. Roudebueh, superintendent of the Hancock county schools; Samuel Sharp, Columbus; Fred H. Cole, Val paraiso; Rudolph A. Archer, Terre Haute; Clifford Funderburg, superin tendent of the Huntington county schools; A. T. Smith, township trustee, Boone county; Mrs. Richard Lleber, Indianapolis; Mrs Hence Ortne, Indi anapolis; D. C. Mclntosh, democratic candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, and Charles O. Wil liams, superintendent of the Wayne county schools. Murat Shriners Visit Indiana Mason Home Speela.l to Ths Titnoa. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 17.—Members |of Murat temple, Indianapolis. accom panied by their families, Tlsttsd the In diana Masonic home here Sunday, it be ing Shrine day at the home. About 4,000 made the trip on special ears. i The Sbrlno band and chanters, the lat ter composed of seventy-fire members accompanied the party, the chanters re tnaining to ting in the evening at the union aervice's of the Grace Methodist church. Elmer Guy, potentate of Murat temple, was In charge of the program. Charles J. Orblson of Indianapolis gave a short address oc the "Gospel of Joy,” and Fletcher YT. Boyd, superintendent of the home, responded to the remarks made by both of the previous speakers. Perfection Eggs—Glo*st>rennr's. Just felt like It waa churning all the j time. I was so nervous I could hardly sit still. "Well, sir. I’m 100 per cent Improved sines I've taken Trutona. This wonder ful medicine has helped me In every way. I can eat anything I happen to care for now without suffering any bad after-effects, each as the bloating and annoying churning of my stomach. “I want to tell every one how much good Trutona has done for me. I feel bettor now than I have for a good many years, and I hope every one suffering from stomach trouble will get a bottle of Trutona and begin using the Perfect Tonic. I'm sure they’ll get relief.” Trutona Is sold In Indianapolis at the Hook chain of dependable drug stores, nnd at O. W. Brooks' drug store, Penn- I Vylvanla and Ohio streets; and by all j good druggists Everywhere.—Advertise- j ment. Peerless Self Wringing Mop $1.19 Two turn* of crank cloth dry. \\ No back-breaking bending for I the woman who use the "Peerless.” Two turns of the crank on the mop and the mop i cloth Is dry. Cleans floor quick ly and very satisfactorily. Handy Fruit Jar Holders Make Canning Easy n ioc iach I I I By the use of these | holders one can cook , —„ tthe fruit or vegetable right in the jars. Sim ' Mplifies canning. Hold i era are made in ono I I S | size only and fit pint, quart and half-gallon Can Openers 13c Something one rarely thinks of until they are needed. While this is fresh in your mind make a note to drop in and get one. Only 13c each. Sterno Canned Heat Demonstration All this week —don’t fail to visit our store and learn the many uses for this con veni en t and inexpensive heat. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 E. Washington St. ®USE lie Best B. BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Penn. Main 2463 Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency i Sat4>.Omte*nt.Ta!ramJßa..TOT 7 v| Mr . ECZEMAiP Muacy back without qurtbow xA if HUNT'S Salve fail* In the and treatmantoflTCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER erf ether it-hlng •kindnesses Ji •75 cant boa at our risk. $ If / i\ HOOK DBtJO COMP AM. WETO GHAPH Secret Writing System 1 invaluable tor lover* and for keeping recipes, addremie*. *#cr*t memorandum or other Information safe and private. No •tranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovera or friend*. Don't mi** It. Send 10c and w* will eend the Weto Graph by mall with full Instruction*. Addreas PENN PUB LISHING CO.. BlalrsvtUe. Pa. 330 West v ‘ 330 West Washington St. Washington St. * n .1 mi. "I '' " HERE THEY GO! COME EARLY FOR WASH DRESSES <3§Vi In Our Special Sale at This Unmatchable Price. Over 100 dresses left. Flowered voiles, figured voiles, corded ging hams, striped ginghams, In a score of new and pretty styles, includ ing overskirt tunic, ruffled, straightline coat and elaborately trimmed with lace, Georgette, yelvet, satin ribbon and organdie. It’s tho Price That Will Do tho Talking This aale starts tomorrow at 9 o’clock. DON’T MISB THIS fas ya CHANCE 1 Come, even If only to convince yourself that when WASH p DRESSES are needed, THE GLOBE IS THE LOGICAL PLACE Tfir BUY THEM. % . £?) —ONE DAY ONLY— JB# | , SUee 16 to 54 Here’, one way to Judge a, a good photographic f ae^F^VMOhaaJ portrait. Look for the ° ~ L name— I \ mk2m © ahßpou> math Floor Kaha Bldg. . Fun, Frolic and Bread SEND along heaps of buttered-bread when the children go out to play. Bread satisfies that fresh-air appetite. Bread is building-food and energy-food always. Eat More AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD and CAKE MEET US AT THE GROCERS’ PICNIC WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18, AT COLUMBIA PARK. Buy your supplies Tuesday and give your groceryman one day’s vacation. INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO., Inc. Ask Your Grocer for American Beauty Bread and Cake SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. TRUSTEES. Frederic M. Ayrea. Louia C. Huesmann. Owen D. Oden. Earle C. Howard. William P. Herod. Oscar Schmidt. Bert Mcßride. I The trugteeg beg to announce the opening in September of the BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL at No. 1635 Central Avenue INDIANAPOLIS. June# Thoauu Barrett, Head Master. Rev. Owen D. Odell. Dean. The fixture*, lease and good will of The Brooks School for Boys have been purchased, and the buildings will be thoroughly renovated and the equipment enlarged. The faculty will consist of experienced teachers trained in the best preparatory schools of the country. „ .. Mr. James Thomas Barrett of Wooster College and Johns Hopkins University, for eleven years head of the Science Department and of the Upper House at Lawrencevllle, baa been secured as Head Master and the Bev. Owen D. Odell will be Dean. Thorough prepaiatlon will be given for entrance to all universities and Scientific Schools, and as an efficient means to this end, the number of pupils for the present will be limited to one hundred. Mr. Barrett may be consulted at the school upon any week day non lag between 10 o'clock and 12 o’clock. Telephone Circle 1559. Office Furniture We have one of the largest WmbHBTI —*" 1 — ! f assortments of every style yMiBBBBBB 1 desk needed for the office. Let 1 1 1 us help you in the proper se- krrsr—l lection. Fire and burglar proof 1 • safes and vault doors. IS | I r H Safes for home or office. • p J FIXTURES FOR BTORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Displty Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis