Indiana daily times. [volume], October 05, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
HONOR TO BE
PAID RILEY ON
ANNIVERSARY
Benevolence of Poet Shown in
City’s Public Library ,
Affairs.
BUILDING SITE GIFT
—
By KATHLEEN McKEE.
Indianapolis Trill pause for a few hours
Thursday to honor the memory* of her
own poet, James Whitcomb Riley, on the
anniversary of his birth.
It is peculiarly fitting that on this day
she Indianapolis public central library,
which was erected on the ground donated
by the “children's poet,” should also ob
serve its third anniversary.
The library will hold “opbn house” iir
the evening for citizens and a program of
the finest musical talent in the city will
be Included In the evening s festivities.
Many things in the library remind us of
the genius, but we should hardly call him
a genius for he was so near to the hearts
of his friends that “Raggedy Man” and
“There, Little Girl. Don't Cry” will never
be forgotten, and "An Old Swetheart of
Mine” will have immortal life along with
the love lyrics of Browning, Burns and
Tennyson.
Perhaps the memorial that—-would
please the poet most is the_ children's
reading room, which has been named for
bim, and from which more than 200
books are issued to the children every
day.
The love which Riley possessed for the
school children will be recalled by his
dedication tp :hem in a booklet of “Out
tojOld Aunt Mary’s” on tyls birthday an
niversary in 1915;
“O children, so mild,
In pure worth, and so wild
With delight, take the love of
an elderly child.’”
CHILDREN’S BOOM
LIKE SANCTUARY.
Indeed, when we enter the children's
room it seems almost like a sanctuary
with its pictures of Riley himself. Fields
and other, poets dear to the children, and
we can almost hear,
“For, O my brother so far away;
This is to tei! you she waits today
To welcome us. Aunt Mary fell
Asleep this morning, whispering, ‘Tell
The boys to come’—and all is well
Out to Old Aunt Mary's,”
and know that Riley himself is waiting
for his children friends “out to-old Aunt
Mary's.” -
"iour library and Mine” should be the
slogan of the library whjcb- has been
reorganized to eliminate all red tape in
procuring of books by the reader who
no longer has to have a guarantor, only
needing to have his name in tha city di
rectory; nor is he limited to a small
number of books, but now bas 1 the priv
ilege of taking js many home as be de
sires within reason.
One is allowed to retain a book
thirty days, instead of fourteen, as wa*
the previous rule.
Under the direction of Charles E. Rush,
librarian, who began his administration
with the opening of the new building, the
librafy bas £een put on a business basis
and I*. operated like any commercial
business. •
One of the interesting features of the
new library activities has been the story
telling conducted last summer at the city
playgrounds and this winter at the
branch libraries, which is under Mrs.
Vaughn Andrews, who received special
training at Pittsburgh and at Chicago
University in the work.
The classification of hooks has been
reorganized and anew card catalog has
been made recently.
FIND MUCH USE FOR
CROPSEY AUDITORIUM.
The Cropsey auditorium, which is es
pecially adapted to small theatrical pro
ductions, had' 310 productlbns staged in
it during last year, among which were
tiiase by the Little Theater and the
Shortrldge Drama League.
It has also been considered as the
most popular hall for musicals and
recitals, and has been used by the
Writers’ Club, American War Mothers,
the Scot£ Chapter of the D. A. R., the
Indiana University extension classes and
tLe Housewives League.
* The social activities and special fea
tures for members of the staff hare also
been original with the Indianapolis
library. ,
There is a lunch room for the staff
members, where they sad either be served
or bring their own lunch, and a staff
reading room.
Then there is the staff news letter,
officially called “The Library House
Organ” published every two weeks which
contains library notices, humorous ar
ticles. introductions of new staff members
and items of interest to the staff.
The posters, which contain interesting
announcements regarding features of the
library, posted in the central library and
In the branches are designed by Miss
Maurine Rayel. <
Last, but not least, is the business
branch, which is conducted in the old
central library building.
Its collection of books has been made
according to the demands of the readers
and is composed entirely of live stuff.
It is one of the few public business
libraries in .the country, having been
one of the pioneers in the field, and
while it Is ye- in its infancy It contains
a creditable collection.
Jewish Council of
Women in Meeting
An attractive luncheon was given today
at th- Indianapolis by the
Jewish Council of Women, followed by a
reception in the parlors.
French baskets of garden flowers tied
with bows of vari-colored tulle and rosc-
tapers, set in silver candfibra,
decorated the tables.
Mrs. Meyer new presi
dent, was toastmistress, introducing the
honor guest, Mrs. M. L. Purvis, president:
of the Chicago section of the council.
A number of toasts were given by mem
bers sod Informal greetings were brought
by the new officers.
After the luncheon the formal program
was presented and was opened by the
message of the president, Mrs. Efroym
son, outlining plans for the coming sea
son. ,
Mrs. Isaac Marks gave a group of
musical numbers, including ‘‘Caprice Es
thenol” (Moekowskl), “Scher" (Mendles
sohn).
Mrs. M. L. Purvis gave the principal
talk of the afternoon on “The Jewish
Mother and Child."
Uabbl Morris M. Feurlicht also talke'd
informally and the program was closed
by musical monologs by Mrs. Harry Is
rael. “The Naughty Little Clock" and
“Make Believe.”
The hospitality and social committee
was in charge of the luncheon and the
program committee in charge of the after
noon entertainment.
2 Conventions Will
Precede Adventists
Preceding the fall council of the world
leaders of the Seventh Day Adventist
denomination, which will be held in
Indianapolis, Oct. 20 to 31, there wiil be
two other conventions—one for the audi
tors of the colleges, academies, pub
lishing honses and sanitariums operated
by the denomination and the other for
the secretaries of the Young Peoples’
Missionary Voluntter Society, which
operates in every church of the organi
zation.
Both of these conventions will begin
Oct 13 and continue five days.
They will be held in the Sturm avenue
•ad /Twenty-third atreet chnrchee.
— - -
‘ President’s Own ’ Official Band to Be Heard Here
* tKCTjKjjslr. r g •> late*
amBBT Jflnßr JBBL itetpyat
I**** S
Indianapolis music lovers will hear the
United States Marine Band at the
Murat Theater under the auspices of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct." 10.
The >£arine Rand is known as “The
President's Owiff' and has been the
official band for all state occasions and
Whitehouse receptions since its forma
tion in 1001.
George Stafford, chairman of the band
committee of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, announces the following
program foe the two performances,
under the direction of William H. San
telmann, leadar.
The program:
. AFTERNOON.
Overture —“II Guarauy” Gomes
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES WARNING
Caution Urged to Prevent
Spread of Diphtheria.
Parents were warned by Dr. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary of the board of public
health, to observe caution to prevent the
spread of diphtheria today. (
“There has been a slight 'increase in
the cumber of eases of diphtheria in the
last few days with one death.” the sec
retary stated.
“With the opening of schools diph
theria usually shows an increase and
parents are warned to pay attention to
sore throats and croupy coughs in their
children, particularly if there is diph
theria in the neighborhood.
“AH sore throats and deep Infections
of the wind pipe should be cultured by
a physician and sent to the hoard of
health laboratory for examination.
“This is the only way in which tonso
lltis or ordinary sore throats and colds
in the upper air passages can be told
from diphtheria.
“If diagnosis of diphtheria is made
early it is not, a serious disease because
anti-toxin may be used and the disease
arrestedSln iSs early stages.”
HUBBY SHOULD
BE AN ACTOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—When you
come home from the office or shop
at night malje your wife happy by
turning a little handspring or ddlng
a Will Rogers monolog.
Every husband should be a vaude
ville show to his wife, according to
W. L. George, the English author
end feminist.
The dullness of married life, he de
clared here, was- the chief cause of
the failure of marriage and called on
husbands to be more entertaining.
“It is the men _wbo have made a
mess of marriage,” be said.
"The women have dope their Job
well.
“The trouble is men do not ac
cept enough from women.
’ "The average husband expects no
more from bis wife than that she
look attractive, keep the house clean
and cook a delectable meal.
“He should take her into partner
ship.
“She should shale his interests and
ideas.
"Staying at home becomes monoto
nous.
“A woman should not have to go
to a woman's club to receive her
entertainment. •
“Wheu her husband comes home
at he should exert himself to
amuse her.
“His conversation should be fresh
and diverting. He should save his
ideas for her consumption.
“Above everything, he should be
entertaining.”
Don't be too truthful if you want to
make marriage a success, the au
thor warns.
“Courtship is made up of ilea and
Illusions,” he said.
“In marriage there Is excessive sin
cerity.
“Married persons should not be
too frank with each other.”
- A sense of humor ii destructive to
marital happiness, according to thp
English writer, who is in the United
States to deliWr a series of lectures
on love and marriage.
“Married persons should be hu
morless,” he said. v
“A sense of humor Is a dangerous
thing In marriage.”
He declared it undignified for a
tparried man or woman of 40 to have
extraneoua love affairs.
“But T do not mean by this that
men and women of 40 should not
fall in love,” he added.
“Forty is the most romantic age.”
Famine-Stricken,
China Tunis to U. S.
PEKIN, Oct. 3.—Between 30,000,000 and
40,000,000 Chinese who are dying at the
rate of more than 1,000 a day from star
vation are turning their eyes to the
L’mted Stated for aid.
Hope was expressed here that Presi
dent Wilson would issue an appeal to the
American people to help the famine suf
ferers. y
A report on the situation has been sent
to Washington by the American Embassy.
American missionaries are giving much
aid as they can, but estimate that $200,.
000,000 win be needed to keep hundreds
of thousands Chinese fro mdeath during
the coming winter,
ASKS $30,000 FOB INJOtIES.
Damage suits aggregating $20,000 in
judgments were filed today by Marlon M.
Lawson and his wife, Mary E. Lawson,
against the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company for injuries sustained by Mrs.
Lawson when she is said to have been
*brown to the pavement while alighting
from a car.
*- ■' - : —'
and Moraini.
' it Hao* Strong, Healthy
// If they Tire, Itch,
foR Smart or Burn, if Sor*w
C Irritated, Inflamed or
TOUR LY tOGranulated, uae Murina
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for
Free r 2yc Book. Huts* Eya
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Characteristic —“Whispering Flowers”
. Von Blon
Trombone Solo—“ Thoughts of Love,”
Pryor
Musician, Robert E. Clark.
Grand .Scenes—“ The Valkyries”
X .....Wagner
Intermilison.
A Characteristic Suite—" Silhouettes”
Hadley
a. Spanish, moderato.
b. French! parane, moderato e maestoso
c. Italian, allegro eon fuoco.
and. American, allegro.
Waltz—“ The Bachelors” Santelmann
Evolution of Dixie Lake
A fantasia depicting the gradual
evolution of “Dixie.” Slowly throngh
"The Creation,” “Dance Aboriginal,’’
and “The Minuet,” the melody is de
veloped until there merges the Immortal
"Dixie.” This, In turn, becomes a
Asquith Favors Irish
Independence in
Open Letter
MacSwiney ’• C. A DA VC Without
Record DAIU Food
LONDON, Oct. s.—Terence MacSwiney,
lord mayor of Cork, was still alive and
conscious upon the fifty-fourth day of
his hunger strike today.
He was so weak be could barely move
in bis bed.
Former Premier Asquith, in a letter
to the JTimes. calls upon Great Britain
to give Ireland her independence.
“I am not alarmed by the specter of
an Irish republic,” said the former Pre
mier. 1
“Men do not long fight for phrases,
but for realities.
“The aggressive, but impotent, policy
toward Ireland has reached a fitting cli
max Jn an unexampled campaign for
which tffh government must bear the re
sponsibility of military and police re
prisals.
“Two conditions govern and limit the
solution:
“1. The Irish should he made to be
lieve, ao far as. Ckeat Britain is con
cerned, what is offered comes from an
honest and responsible source.
“2. We should, after making allow
ance for the provisional abstention of a
genuine local minority, meet and sat
isfy Irish aspirations.
"Nothing will fulfill the second clause
but the bestowal of a status of autono
mous dominion rule In the fullest and
widest sense.”
The ex-Prcmler declares that tho
urgency of the Irish situation demands
au immediate solution and calls for an
administration “backed by the power of
the sympathetic acquiescence of the Irish
people.”
DUBLIN, Oct. 5.—A number of military
raids against property of Sinn Felners
were carried out here early today.
The homes of Dr. Kathleen Lynn and
Mrs. Sheeby’ Skefflngton, at Bathmlnes.
a suburb, were raided.
Two civilians were reported to have
been killed by troops at Cullen and Tip
perary for refusing to obey sentries' or
ders to halt.
Widespread damage was done at Bal
llnagare in a “black and police raid
in reprisal for an Ineffectual attack upon
the French Park barracka.
Large quantities of mall were seized
todsy by military forces in a series of
raids evidently conducted wtth the in
tention of floptaring - evidence against
rebels. A number of prominent Sinn
Felners were arrested.
WIFE PERSUADES HUSBAND TO
TAKE TRUTONA AND THEREBY
BOTH ARE MADE HAPPY AGAIN
Indianapolis Man Had Troubles
For Several Years, But Perfect
Tonic Vanishes Them Regard
less Os Their Long Standing.
Mrs. Charles Ax, wife of a well-known
Indianapolis (Ind.) plastering contrac
tor, who lives at 061 Coffee street, after
hea*ing of the good work Trutona is
doing, finally persuuded her husband to
try the Perfect Tonic. Mrs. Ax now has
the pleasure of describing the remark
able relief JR. Ax derived through use
of Trutona.
“My husband suffered from, pains in
his shoulders and neck," Mrs. Ax told the
Trutona representative. “He thought
possibly it was his work that caused
these dull, heavy pains all the time. Mr.
Ax also bad stomach trouble. Hls-.food
didn’t digest properly, and gas would
often form in his stomach.
"I finally persuaded my husband to
try a bottle of. Trutona, and do you
know thntytbose dull pains in his neck
and sdioulders have vanished now? Ho
had suffered from the indigestion for
several years, but Trutona has relieved
that trouble also, regardless of Its long
standing. In fact, Mr. Ax says this won
T^us|ip
ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOMINAL BELTS, BRACES, ETC.
Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 W. Ohio St.
Truss cF The Akron Truss Company.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
“waltz," then “ragtime” and at last
"grand opera.”
March—"Semper Fidelia”. Sousa
(Offlclul march of the United States
Marine Corps.)
“The Star-Spangled Banner.”
EVENING.
Overture—“Tannbauser” Wagner
Nocturne-—“ Dream of Love Liszt
Cornet Sc-lo—“Arbucklinian"... .Hartman
Musician Arthur 8. Whitcomb.
Invitation to the Dance
.Weber- Weingartner
(Transcribed for military band by
William H. Santeluiann.)
Intermission.
Prologue- •‘Pagliaccl” Leoncavallo
Concerto for Two Violoncellos. .Rummer
Musicians Fritz Mueller and ilerold
Schon.
Southern Rhapsody Hosmer
Second Polonaise Liszt
“The Star-Spangled Banner."
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES CONVENE
Two Days’ Conference to Be
Followed by Convention.
Seventy-five Indiana nurses were pres
ent at the opening session of the two-day
conference of Public Health Nurses,
which is being held in the assembly bait
of the Hotel Severln.
„At the session this morning Dr. J. N.
Hurty, secretsry of the Indiana State
board of health, gave an address on the
past and future work of the -State board
of health.
Amos W. Butter,secretary of the State
board of charities and corrections, talked
on “State Institutions."
L. N. Hines, superintendent of public
instruction, gave an address on “Educa
tional Progress and Itc Relation to Pub
lic Health.” in which he gave twenty
rules which should be followed in tbs
schools for the welfare of the child.
Mrs. Helen Le Malle, R. N . of New
York City, district supervisor of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
discussed the rate of mortality In refer
ence to the ex’ent of public health nurs
ing.
The morning session was presided over
by Miss Gaskill and the afternoon by
Arthur J. Strawson, regional aecretary of
the National Tuberculosis Association.
Round table discussions were held in
the afternoon as follows: “School Nurs
ing” under Miss Mildred Williamson, R.
N., of Elkhart, Red Cross public health
nurse; “Tuberculosis Nursing,” by Miss
Ida J. McCaslln, R N\, public health
nurse for Morgan County Tuberculosis
Association; “Home Hygiene Instruc
tors,” Miss Jesn Anderson. R. N., of
Cleveland. 0.. director of the bureau of
instruction, Lake division of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Following the close of the conference
the eighteenth annual convention of the
Indiana -State Nurses' Association will
be held at the Sdverln Oct. 7, 8 and 9
A. L. Rigsbee Elected
Insurance Men’s Head
At the meeting of the Indiana Asso
ciation of Insurance Agents, Monday
afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce
Building. A. L. Rigsbee, assistant man
ager of the Insurance department of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
was elected president of the association
Elmer V Abernathy, South Bend, was
named vice president and Francis M.
Psesnall, Marlon, was named secretary
treasurer
So! 8. Ktaer, president of the Indi
anapolis Asxoclatic/n of Inaurr.nce Agents,
announced that he had named five Iccal
insurance men as delegates to the Na
tional Association of Insurance Ageuta’
meeting at Des Moines, lowa, Oct. 16 22,
The five selected included Mr. Rigsbee,
Mr. Klßer, Maurice Breunig, E. H. For
rey and Ray Fox.
derful medicine Just seemed to renovate
bis whole system.
“We think a medicine like Trutona
should be known to everyone, and conse.
quently I take pleasure in recommending
the Perfect Tonic to every one."
You can not doubt the fact that Tru
tona is a wonderful reconstructive tonic,
after reading Mr*. Ax’s remarkable story
of how it benefited her husband. Com
posed of some of the most healing and
strength-giving Ingredients known to the
medical world, the I’erfect Tonic has as
tonished thousands of weakened and run
down men and women, by the rapidity
and thoroughness of its work. Now is
the time to get after rundown system,
folks. Let Trutona rebuild your nerves
and tissues, and restore the strength
which hot summer weather has sapped.
A good, healthy body is your greatest
asset,'and almost invarinbly wards off
the influenza. Don't take a chance with
the "flu.” Take Trutona and be pre
pared.
Trutona is sold In Indianapolis at the
Hook chain of dependable drug stores,
and also at O. W. Brooks’ drug store,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And by
all good druggists everywhere.—Adver
tisement.
CHICAGO I. W. W.
FINDINGS UPHELD
‘Big Bill’ Haywood and Others
Slated Prison.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.—The UnltVd States
Court of Appeals for the Chicago district
today upheld the conviction of “Big Bill”
Haywood and ninety-three other I. W.
W.’s on charges growing out of alleged
violations of war-time actST
The case has been before the Court of
Appeals for nearly two ye*rs.
The men were convicted on four counts,
but only two were upheld.
These were alleged conspiracy to vio
late the espionage law and alleged con
spiracy to obstruct the workings of the
draft act.
As Judge K. M. I.andis, in whose court
the trial was conducted, aentenced the
men on each count, the sentences to run
concurrently, the invalidating of two
founts will not affect the sentences. Hay
wood was given twenty years. ,
The men out on bond will be ordered to
ippear immediately aud taken to Leaven
worth penitentiary.
State Guard May Use
Kokomo Air Station
Adj.-Gen. Harry Smith of the. Indiana
National Guard made a flying trip to
Kokomo today, where he Inspected a
landing field which may be used by the
State guard.
A Curtis plane conveyed AdJ.-Gen.
Smith and Capt. James Davis to
Kokomo.
Capt. Davis will make an inspection
of the hangars, and later prepare a Ve
port for the adjutant-general, which may
lead to the use of the Kokomo landing
field by the Indiana National Guard.
, “DANDEfUNE”
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a “Danderlne' mas
sage, your hair takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain
or straggly. Y’ou, too, want lots of tong,
strong, beautiful h,r.
A 35 cent bottle of delightful
“Danderlne" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and failing hair. This stim
ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin,
doll, Aiding hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-—AU druggists!
—Advertisement.
Tells How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh
and Get Strong
Teople who (have tried ft—and hun
dred* of folk* rlght*hore in Iti<Uanapoll*
have cion* so— aay tht if you arc weak,
thin, nervous, rundown and can’t sleep
nights, the quickest, surest and best way
to get strong, put on flesh, have nerves
af steel and be able to sleep well, is to
take a 5 grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phos
phate with every meal. I'hc almost In
variably remarkable benefit following the
use of Blood-Iron Phosphate 1* *all to be
due to tho fact that It doct two things—
feeds the nervetc and supplies iron tq the
blood. R< uniformly successful are the
reports from those who have used it that
Haag, Hook. Hu (Ter iu> well ns all other
leading druggists now supply Illood-lron
Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfac
tion or raoa.v back inasmuch aa three
weeks' treatment costs only $1.50 if you
like it— nothing 1/ it falls—every weak,
thin, nervous, rundown, anaemic man or
woman should begin the use of Illood
lron Phosphate today and get back on
the road to health, atreogtb and happiness
without delay.
Old Sores, Ulcers
andEczemaV&nish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterion'a Oint
ment a Favorite Remedy
“Had 51 ulcera it n my leg*. Doctor*
wanted to cut 'off leg. Peterson'. Oint
ment cured J. Nichols. 4U2
Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a large box for only 35 cents at any
druggist, say# Peterson, of Buffalo, and
money back If It Isn’t the best you ever
used. Always keep Peteraon's Ointment
In the house. Fine for burns, scalds,
bruises, sunburn, chafing and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known.
“Peterson’s Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and Itching piles I hnve ever
found.”—Major Charles E. Whitney, Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
“Peterson’s Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rhejira.”—Mrs. J.
Weiss, Cuylervllle, N. Y.
All druggists sell It, recommend It.
Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Cos.. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.
Pyramid x
Suppositories
A Household Necessity for Quick
Relief. Send for a Free
Trial.
t family has at least
one sufferer who
should have the
blessed relief af
forded by Pyramid
Pile Suppositories.
Thousands have
written wonderful
letters about. Pyra
mid. A 60-eent box
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store should be
enough to convince
you as It hns a host
of others. Take no
„ , substitute.
Wonder . The fa, t that JOU*
A Wonder wi,l find Pyramid
on sale in almost every drug store in the
TT. S. and Canada shows to what extent
the public depends upon Pyramid.
FRKK SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DREG COMPANY.
593 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pit© Suppositories, In plain
wrapper.
Name...
Street -. I*
City......-, .’Slate
1920 BUILDING ON
ACHEAPERSCALE
Number of Buildings Increase,
but Values Are Lower.
While the number of building permits
granted In Indianapolis during July,
August and September outnumbered those
for the same period in 1919 the valua
tion of the work is less, the quarterly
report of Building Commissioner Walter
B- Stern, filed with the board of public
safety today, shows.
The number of permits granted fn this
quarter of 1919 was 2,242, compared with
2,328 for the past quarter.
Valuation for this period of 1919 was
$5,527,823. as against $4,667,166 for 1920.
The report for the month of Septem
ber shows 742 permits, valued at $1,693,-
Mailer SI FREE Mailer
Clothes for
i and Women
Every man and every woman
who roads this announcement
is planning to have new
Then why wait for them —
save for them—skimp for
them—and do without them
until the season is half over—
When you can get them
right now—at Menter’s—by
making a smalt-down-pay
ment, and paying the balance
in little weekly or monthly
payments that you will never^
We do not charge extra fdr
II credit'—cash or credit our
prices are the same.
You don't hare to bring some
friend to prove that you are
honest—
[|/jj Menter believes every man Is
j **ii honest till he proves himself
I s * idni K. otherwise—. . •
W And every woman, too
Suburban Accounts Invited
s 42 Stores Cities
DOLLAR FREE FALL COUPON ,
Cashier THE MEUTER CO. •
Pay to the
Holder of This Coupon SI.OO
As Part First Payment on Purchase of sls or Over
Save this coupon and present it when making a
purchase any time up to Dec. 1, 1920. and we will
Accept It as SI.OO cash on any purchase of $15.00
or over.
Only One Coupon Accepted and mint Tko Monfor Prt
he presented at time of purchase IIIC ITirUICI VU.
Time*. Indianapolis.
Read Menter’s Generous Terms
$2.00 Down and $2.00 a Week on a pur
chase of S3O. On purchases of 50, 75,
100 or 150 dollars, liberal terms will be
cheerfully arranged. People living in
suburban towns are invited.
Men’s Suits
S3O to S7O
Overcoats
$35 to $75
Boys’ Suits —Overcoats
Men’s Hats —Trousers
FREE ALTERATIONS
Womens Fall Suits
Coats-Dresses-Blouses
If you don’t- know about Menter’s choicest
of New York styles its because you have
never taken the trouble to call.
Suits, $35 to $75 Coats, $25 to $75
Dresses, $lB, $22, $75 Blouses, $5.50 to $lB
Fur Scarfs, $8 to S6O
Millinery Sweaters Skirts Girls’ Coats
We Do As We Advertise
Eintire Ist and 2d floors. Open Saturday night urjtil 9. 3d door south
of Maryland St. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers,
111 South Illinois Street <
, >
314, as against 749 permit valued at SL
-179,469 in September, 1919. '
Permits issued during the week end
ing Oct. 2, totalled 159 in number, and
$329f745 -In value.
Ringworm-
Scalp Sores
If you want ipeedy help try D. D. D.
Prescription. So easy to apply, not
treaty or messy. It washes into the
scalp and the relief it instant. Try It
today A McGottle will give you relist.
Why don't yon try D. D. D. today?
D.K>.X>.
lotion ibr Sirin Disease
Time for
Warm Bedding
Plaid cotton blankets, in
beautiful plaids, in blue and
white, tan and white, gray and
white; sizes 66x80; extraordi
nary values at $4.08 a pair.
Extra large blankets, size
74x80; these heavy blankets
come in plain tan or gray with
'fancy striped borders; special
at 04.98.
Scalloped pillow cases, em
broidered edges, 42x36, and 45x
36, each, 69£.
Comforts, large double bed
size, filled with good cotton;
challis covered, each 93.98.
Satin bedspreads, double bed
size; these spreads come in
either scalloped or plain
hemmed style; a $6.00 value at
94.98.
Seamless sheets, size 81x50,
made of good standard sheet
ing with 3-inch’hem; they are
specially priced at 91.89 each.
i ’
Satina comforts, satine cov
ered, plain borders in pink or
blue; filled with best grade of
cotton; size 72x84; is offered
at only 88.48 each.
Bed sets, satin Marseilles,
full 88x98, in fine grade Mar
seilles and beautiful embossed
designs, with sham to match; a
$14.00 quality at 810.98.
SsMMal
Grove’s
Iron
Tonic
Syrup
Pale Children Need Iron
Iron in Syrup form is more
readily digested and assimilated
than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets,
and naturally you get quicker
results. The Iron in GROVE’S
IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested
as soon as it is swallowed and,
therefore, is promptly assimi
lated. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect.
The Syrup is flavored and chil
dren love to take it Contains
no Nux-vomica or other poison
ous drugs, therefore, it can be
given to The Babe. The Child.
The Mother or The Grand
mother with perfect safety. 75c.
Look for this signature.
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
How a Different Woman
Earnestly Praises Eatonlc
“My wife was & great sufferer frontf*
acid stomach for 10 years,” writes
H. D. Crippen, “bat is a different
woman since taking Eatonic.V
Sufferers from acid stomach'—lot
Eatonic help you also. It quickly
takes up and carries oat the excess
acidity and gases and -makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. Yon
digest easily, get the full strength
from yoor food, feel well and strong,
free from bloating, belching, foal
repeating, etc. Big box costs only *
tribe with your druggist’s guarantee.
I FULL AND CORRECT
I MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS
I /SkCC^N
'genuine aspirißT A
THAOS mask *Gt*T**Uk y ,
1 WONDERFUL %ANfTAPc
I GUARDS EACH TABLET
■ v AGAINST IMPURITIES
fIF YOU HAD A
NECIC^
6 LONG AS THIS F Jfl|H
AND HAD
;°R ETH| f|
I way] 11
OKSIiV
fOULD QUICKLY R®HH
85c. and 60c. Hcipit*
ALL DRI'GGIS’BH^H