Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, September 21, 1920, Home Edition, Image 3

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 21 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-09-21/ed-1/seq-3/>

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(ONE KILLED IN
CHICAGO RIOT
3 Negroes Charged With Mur
dering Policeman.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Heavy details of
police are on guard in the stockyards
listrict of the south side today to rnain
ain order following a race riot last
light, in which one man was killed and
everal wounded.
Police reports declare the situation is
veil In hand.
For the protection of 2.000 negro work
ers in the stockyards special trains, pre
ded and followed by cars co rr ying po
licemen, are being run to transport the
aegro workmen to the yards.
Three negroes, accused of the murder
if Thomas E. Barrett, are 'under arrest,
jrhUe several others are held on suspicion
.f participating in the riots.
The negroes charged with murder were
sptured after a mob of 5,000 persons
•id driven them to refuge in St. Gabriel’s
Church.
The coolness of Father Thomas Burke,
pastor of the church, who hpld back Iho
inob while police spirited away the ne-
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By Ann Lisle ~
CHAPTEit LX XIV.
Anne, I’ve dried this fork seven times.
But that’s not a marker to the way I’ve
been attacking the sterling qualities or
your best spoons. Never have 1 seen
such housekeeping. I’ve spent an bout
trying to wear down the lustre of your
Idishes. Now what V” demanded Jim
teaslngly.
•‘Now you spend ton minutes more
watching me take all the silver out and
put it away again. - ’ I replied serenely.
Behind closed doors In the living room
Neal and Phoebe were having their hour
together—their hour of farewell. Soon,
very boon, the clock would tick out its
warning and Neal must hurry to the sta
tion and entrain for camp. I ntl! then I
wanted to keep Jim busy and out of the
way.
"It was one fine dinner. Princess Anne.
J hope you don’t feel hurt with Phoebe
over her seeming lack of appreciation.”
aid Jim qutxzically.
"She didn't eat much," I confessed.
’’[ suppose her heart was up in her
throat and there wasn’t room for any
it hing else."
"They both managed the ice cream,
't a!id!" Jim spoke in rollicking good
humor, but ended on a more serious note.
’ Poor little Phoebe—l expect she’ll have
to go through a lot of thrills and aches
ike this before she finds her true love.”
“Why. Jim—they mean this.’ It's
■verything to them 1 Neal’s twenty-two
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.
Yon remember wha) the toad said In
fte story before this, that every one who
ime Into his kingdom would lose his
ngers. don't you?( Wasn't that a dread
il thing for little Puss Junior to hear?
fell. I guess it was. and there were
> many toads all around that If Puss
id tried to get away he would have
epped on them,- and you know what an
wful feelig it is to step on a toad.
Well, Puss didn't know just what to
lo until he suddenly thought of his
liagle ring. So he turned It about three
imes and in a minute a big white goose
ew down from the sky and told Puss
> get on her back. And in less time
ian I can tell It to you he was safely
Fing away, over the treetops and over
ie mountains, over the valleys ar.d ov*r
ie fountains.
And then that good, kind goose set
ass down in a big farm yard, and after
|at she flew away. So Puss went up to
e door and knocked, and when It was
*ened he saw a kind-looking woman in
blue dress and a green apron.
“Please take. me in," said little Puss
:mior, “for I am very tired.” And when
* was rested he told the good woman
1 about, the ugly toads and how the
>od, kind goose had rescued him.
“You had a narrow escape,” said the
>©<l woman, and she felt so sorry for
[tie Puss that she went to the cupboard
id brought out a little blue glass egg.
"Here." she said, “take this egg. for
have hea'd that it will keep one from
tria.’ So Puss thanked her and went
vay. and after ho had gone a long ways.
! met an old witch who carried a basket
eggs under her arm.
"Good day. Sir Cat," said the crooked
tie old woman, for her back was as
nt as a bow when a strong man pulls
e cord, and her nose was as hooked
i a scythe, and her chin as sharp as a
ttchet. And her eyes were like two
ttie black beads.
"What have you in yonr pocket?" she
iked, and I might Just as well tell you
Monument riaoe ITnmn Office
ESTABLISHED 18*9
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
A great element in the strength of this Company is the
fact that its first mortgage loans of
$3,650,156.00
cover 942 pieces of property, having an appraised value of
$12,156,804.00
in other words, the loans are approximately thirty per cent
of the appraised value of the property loaned upon.
G. A. R. MEN
Have your Rupture properly cared for by our Truss expert.
He will adjust your old Truss or fit you with anew one.
Our world famous Akron Trusses art guaranteed to jliold
and be comfortable. i
Special discount to G. A. R. and Spabish-American Soldiers
Dugan- Johnson Cos. —- West Qhio st :
Orthopedic Department Operated by Akron Truss Cos., Akron, O.
groes, is believed to have averted a lynch- ;
ing.
Barrett, a former policeman, was killed j
during an argument.
COPPER SLASHED
WITH KNIVES.
The negroes charged with murder are !
Sam Hayes, Harry Snow and Frank j
Gatewood.
Barrett's friends gave chase to the j
negro after he had fallen to the street i
with numerous fatal knife wounds in i
his body and a crowd quickly Joined in !
pursuit.
The negroes entered St. Gabriel's
Church and hid.
Throughout the night sporadic out
breaks in the stockyards district kept j
the police busy.
Fist fights were numerous, one house .
was stormed and the windows broken ,
j and other disturbances were reported.
; The police established "deadlines.’’
! One white man was shot in the back |
| during the mobbing of a negro and a j
I negro was pulled from a street car and \
beaten with clubs^
OATMEAL W ALL PAPERS.
| Q. What gives the peculiar finish
that oatmeal wall papers have?
A. E. R.
A. Sawdust is used to produce the
| distinctive surface of this kind of i
; paper.
and Phoebe’s almost eighteen. I think I
it's wonderful that they've found each j
other so young. It makes little Phoebe I
a woman and it gives Neal something to
fight for—not just war, but his own j
battles. It—it will keep him -clean and— j
worthy."
Jim laid his arms gently about me and |
drew me into their shelter.
“Little matchmaker! Why, they're only j
children. This is play. Don’t take It so ]
solemnly. Honey girl, the way you
brooded over those kiddies all through j
'dinner almost choked me. Talk about a !
hen hatching out ducklings well, your j
wide-eyed excitement wa> as good as her
clucking. Now we've had enough romanc
ing. In we go. It’s one thirty and that |
young red head of ours will miss bis ;
train and be court-martialed if 1 don't*
play ogre and eat up his sugar-plum
dreams."
So in we went, but I managed to get
ahead of Jim, and I fumbled with the j
door knob for a moment bpfore l turned
it and marched into the living room. On ,
the conch sat little Phoebe, crumpled up ’
in a heap like a tired child. One hand I
was tucked under her face and the other
law doubled up into a tight fist in her
lap. Her eves were wide open, and she
seemed to be propping them wider hi
little muscular jerks that rippled ;;;> her
set mouth and her elaborately unquiver- 1
ing chin.—Copyright, 1920.
(To be continued.)
she knew all the time that Puss had the
little blue glass egg. but. of course, he
difin t know that. Oh my. no. Se he
took out the egg and showed It to her.
“What do you wan: with an old glass
egg:” said the ugly witch. “I'll give
you my basket of nice fiesh eggs for it.”
■So Puss handed her the glass egg and
took her nice fresh one*, and then the
: 4
■A
“Puss Exchanged the Glass Egg for
Fresh Ones.”
wicked witch flew away on a broomstick,
which she had hidden under her red
skirt. Well, after that, gnss walked
along unti! be came to a little village and
ns he was hungry be went into a shop
and offered Ills eggs for some Wend and
milk. And the kind-hearted shopkeeper,
who was a little bald-headed man. when 1
he heard how Puss had got the eggs, he
said :
"Foolish, foolish cat: That, little blue i
giass egg is a magic egg and yon have !
lost a friendly charm." And In the n pxt
story you shall hear wh’ther Puss ever
got back bis little blue glass egg. Copy- !
right, lf*2o.
(To Be Continued.)
SI.OO MEN’S FINE SILK HOSE—Reinforced heels
an< * toes - cordovan, navy blue, gray, [A
white, black and other colors. Special ... 90 C
65c MEN’S LISLE HOSE —Fine close woven lisle ho3e, all
colors. Sizes 9% to 12; 3 pairs for ap
$1.00; special, pair
29c MEN’S DRESS HOSE—Slightly imperfect; all colors
and sizes. 9% to 11%. t g
Special Ia C
Women’s and Misses’ Blouses
STOUT WOMEN’S BLOUSES—Crepe de
chine and Georgettes, dark and light col
ers >' long sleeves; ft ft
F Y 48 to 54 t&PilfU
. L EXTRA SIZE GEORGETTE BLOUSES Em
/\ \l |?\ broidered and beaded; navy, bisque, black,
j 1) A i PM white, brown and taupe; ft®
iJj 1 * sizes 48 to 54 • yOa *3 lf
S \ .1 JAP SILK BLOUSES Short and long
4 L&k ■ sleeves ; navy and all £ i ftfl
M colors ..'..1 $1 a&SJ
Wednesday Dress Sale
Which once again emphasizes our widely known
policy that it is not necessary to pay high prices for
ff high grade dresses.
Dresses
Tricotine, Beaded Georg
ette, Satins and French
Serges. Extraordinary
Regular S3O Values
2'M Fall Dresses
(_ On Sale Wednesday at
Extraordinary offering new Fall 0 m ft A A
Frocks! Appropriate for intmedi- A I ■■■UU
ate or later afternoon and general ■
wear! Smart as can he—fashioned
on long, graceful lines of fine Satins, Taffetas aud
Flowered Georgette *IO.OO.
J Men’s Underwear
E&) $7.50 MEN’S ALL WOOL UNION SUlTS—
'\sf\ Good h p *vy ribbed garment*; taped Ai ftp
X/Tn SPamß ' Slzes ™ to 54 s P eclal
$5.00 MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS Heavy
li /yy ribbed wool garments; fully cut and well made;
i-*tl sizes 34 to EO. O‘3 ft t*
Special
fc A $3.00 MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED LINED
/v il I UNION SUITS— Gray and jaeger | A
Jec'jlJi colors, extra well made. Special...., y sci I 3
1' $2.50 MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS
Good close woven cotton yarn union suits;
■ heavy enough for winter. 0 | &ft
■;VHr Special y | a *fo
x, DRAWERS —Good heavy brush fleece; every
“** seam reinforced; sizes A t
30 to 46. Special y 8 nCw
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1920.
Sale of Men’s
Fall SUITS
A Real “Sale” Because the
Price Is Much Less Than the
Suits Are Actually Worth
—Men and young men will see in
this sale a REAL opportunity to
buy a tine, high-grade Kail Suit—
of dependable fabric and superior
tailoring—at a price less than
they had expected to pay.
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits—
sl4.Bs
$25.00 Values.
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits—
sl9>Bs
$35.00 Values.
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits—
s24.Bs
$40.00 Values.
311-321 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Important Sale
Women’s New Fall and Winter
SUITS m
You Save $lO to S2O
Beautiful Velour Suits jjjm I: \
Newest Goldtone Suits m\ ! {nß *•>
Fine Silvertone Suits 11 ! jH $
Fine Tricotine Suits y \\ |n j iC
Advance fall and winter i
modeh —faultlessly tailored Va\ J\ K
in the usual high standard y\ f| u
•for which our suits are well \\ ' r —v
known. Color range includes \ - ' /
the desirable shades most *f
popular for fall. Sizes 16 to \ l \\\ /
41. Choker and Convertible J \ „ V
in self ma- 1/ Vi I**’ 1 **’
terials or trimmed. . A'
Women’s and Misses’ Skirts
t SMART AUTUMN ! ACCORDION
BKIRTS Substan- PLEATED SERGE
tipi, smart looking SKIRTS Smart,
models. Special I new models. Sizes
W ednesdnv— 26 to .32 waist—
M. 98 S S.SO
tjjljjjr
Men’s Shirts
$lO MEN’S SILK SHIRTS—
Good heavy tub silk, crepe de
chine and radiums, all good
nifty patterns. Sizes 14 to 17.
Sff $5.85
$4.00 AND $5.00 DRESS
SHIRTS- Blazer silks, silk
combination, woven madras
and other good material. Sizes
14 to 20. M QC
Special tjl&gOd
$2.50 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
—One large lot of shirts for
quick clearance; some shirts in
this lot slightly soiled; worth
$4 each. 01 Jj ft
Special 0 i • *#©
Work Clothes
$6.00 MEN’S WOOL FLAN
NEL SHIRTS- Blue, gray ami
green. Auto brand; collar at
tached. Sizes 14
to 17Vi. Special $ 33
$2.50 MEN’S FLANNELETTE
SHIRTS Collar attached;
blue and gray 0 6 TC
colors, Special gh/tj
Sweaters
SIO.OO AND $12.00 RUGBY
SWEATERS, slipover and but
ton fronts, all new college col
or combinations, also plain col
ors with large shawl cbl
lars. Spe- o*| ftft
cial $ * d0
$2.00 MEN’S SWEATERS, good
heavy ribbed gray sweaters,
large shawl collars. All V
sizes. Spe- 0 | ft ft
cial tp I i&9
Wednesday Sale of Boys’ School Suits
Practically our entire stock of Boys* Suits unusually reduced in price
for Wednesday only, dust in time, these exceptional offerings.
BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS 4M A Q£
A real value giving event every thrifty mother will ap- y ayl _ its
pceciate. SIB.OO and $20.00 originally, now v
in brown, green, gray and H’ather mixtures. Every little detail in manufacture aids in making
these suits stand out over the ordinary kind. Both pair of pants fully lined. Sizes 7 to 18.
BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’ SUITS
Originally Originally Originally Origin ally
$15.00 to $16.50 $17.00 to $18.50 $11.50 to $13.50 $9.00 to $10.50
53.75 $9.95 $6.95 $4.95
BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS J FJL.™
$1.39 to $1.75 g*g* $2.00 to $2.50 $4 *w- “ -- 08
BOYS’ PANTS iIMA BOYS’ PANTS $ | .*lO BOYS’ OVERALLS, plain
for Wednesday only iJ Olf i for Wednesday only I I viiue and d * nl . m : ... 98c
Many Opportunities to Save in the
September Sale ot Shoes
Fall and Winter Models in Dependable Makes
September, always a big month in the
! .‘I / shoe department, offers extraordinary
j • / savings in footwear this year.
j • J WOMEN’S FINE BLACK KID, GUNMETAL
i l { CALF, brown kid and brown calf, military or
j. jgO low school heel. Oil Mil
Sizes 2Vs to 8
X A GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES, GUNMETAL CALF,
Y*\ brown calf and brown kid, high tops, good
[l \j* leather soles —
W A, Sizes 11 Vs to 2 $3.45
V\*Jjr Sizes 8 i/ 2 to 11 $2.69
\m\ \ BOYS’BROWN ARMYLAST SHOES,
V with heavy oak sole; a real shoe for
Sizes* 10 to 13 $2.95
Sizes 1 to 5y 2 $3.45
CHILDREN’S BROWN SCUFFERS— c
Sizes BV2 Q
to ii '
MEN’S GUNMETAL CALF, BLUCH- |j | j||
ER STYLE —Broad toe last; Goodyear |! '
welt sewed soles.
Sizes 6to 11 \ \
MEN S BROWN CALF, BLUCHER
STYLE, broad toe last; Goodyear welt
sewed soles; all oiß iSS^
sizes
ri j SILK CAMISOLES—FIesh color,
Underwear i“ med 49s
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK AND SATIN CAMISOLES—
Lace and ribbon trimmed; come in fiCft
navy, red and flesh Sww
BATISTE BLOOMERS—Bluebird patterns; sizes GjK
25-29. Special VatG
Wednesday Sale of Sweaters
INFANTS’ SLEEVELESS BLIPOVERS —In red, /■'£>>, \\
Copen and rose. SI AO \ \ \
Special ■ l tO 4 * AkJ
INFANTS’ SWEATERS—AII wool, come In Amer
ican Beauty, Copen, salmon, tan and S4 Qfl i-illli
rose. Special r l*
BOYS’ SWEATERS—Fancy stripe, black and p|lll§
orange comblna- AJ QQ
tions f4io
WOMEN’S WOOL style; /
in all the newest colors. 01* ft A W-
Special yvivO w
Fur Trimmed
WINTER COATS
Wonder Values
* 15'™ m
Presenting coats of i .\A
exclusive make and fine ] 0 ©
quality at much below Lq . 0 _-^li
market prices! Velours, \ j
iSilvertones and Egypt- ! j
ian Plush, long and \ \ / j
short styles, smartly \ jj
plain. New collars and J J
developm e iits. Silk J T
lined. ( (a*
Most Modestly Priced are These
New Fall Serge Coals
And certain to win the enthus
iastic approval of every woman A■■
who alms to be well dressed in A
everv company. Really surprising JT <
values, at IflW V
3

Indiana daily times. [volume], September 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922