Indiana daily times. [volume], October 13, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WOMEN VOTERS
, GIVEN WARNING
‘Don't Ruin Ballot/ Urges
Democratic Leader.
“Don’t rain yoor ballot.” was the warn
ing hv Mr<s Vortha Toh Mar
ion, organization chairman for Marlon
County Democratic ' :ien. to her -card
chairwomen, at u meeting at the Indiana
Democratic Clnb yesterday.
“While you had a chance to correct an
error In your registration, you will not
hare a chance to correct your vote,” she
•aid, l 8 describing the vote by machine
and by Australian ballot.
■ Plans were adopted to have an assist-
Bant appointed to every precinct commit
■tee woman, whose duty It will be to make
■herself thoroughly familiar with the vot
li..g machine and the Australian ballot
■system and Instruct the women In her
■precinct how to vote.
j Between now and the election a ma-
Kehlne will be placed in every ward for the
■Democrats so that the women may learn
'to operate it.
Mrs Marson recommended that schools
In voting he he l *! by the ward coln '
mlteewomen, assisted by the precinct
committee wo men.
guatiyted over ihe way
WOMEN REGISTERED.
Mrs. Marson expressed much gratlfica
tion over the results of the registration,
declaring that she was very well satis
fied with the way the women had
worked.
“I am*certai if we all work for the
election like we did Xor the registration,
that every Democratic vote registered in
Marlon County will be cast,” she said.
"It is important that we teach the
Mromen how to vote correctly and rapld
■y," stated Mrs. Marson, “because the
|mouble amount of voters, without a
■double amount of facilities, is going to
■easse congestion and confusion.”
BMrs Marson emphasized the necessity
Hos women going to the polls whenever
Komdble between the crowded hours, in
Krder that the men may cast their votes
Early In the morning and in the evening.
■ I n discussing the party issues, Mrs.
■Carson said that the time “has come to
■get down to brass tacks.”
■STRESSES VARIK OF
pERSOXAE CONTACT
B **A great amount of successful work Is
Eelng done by the speakers,, but personal
Eontact counts tremendously,” she de-
Bclared, pointing out that the doubtful
And uncertain women voters will be glad
to listen to explanations of the issues
of the Democratic party.
"There are hundreds of women in this
dty who have been deceived hy the mis
information of the Republicans,” she said,
"who will undoubtedly vote 'for the
League of Nations if they understand
their mistake.”
i Woodburn Masson, democratic commis
sioner of the Marion County election
Moard, demonstrated the use of the vot-
Bng machine and the Australian ballot,
special stress on the need for great
Hue in filling out the ballot.
pun Wounds Betray
I Chicken Coop Thief
I Special ’to The Times.
I HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 13.—Mem-
R ’rs of the Blackford County Horse Thief
Detective Association are attempting to
trace the identity of chicken thieves who
hav>e been operating extensively iu ail
of the county.
The Identity of a man who raided a
coop at the. home of James Lynn, in
Washington township, is believed to have
been disclosed when the fellow was
obliged to go to a doctor’* office to get
treatment for shotgun wounds.
BIG TIRE SALE
BOUR CUT PRICES
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
We have decided to sacrifice our profits to move Tires. Tire guar
antees are like life insurance policies, you are charged a premium
to have the mileage guaranteed. We remove the premium and you
carry the guarantee. At these Prices you can safely do so.
30x3 Skids 31x4
Falls, firsts ....$13.75 Batavia, firsts, skid $10.25
General Jumbo, seconds $12.00 Dreadnoughts, firsts, skid $15.85
Globe, seconds SIO.OO Dreadnoughts, firsts, ribs $15.40
Keystone, seconds SO.OO Fisk, seconds, plain $16.80
Tubes, firsts $1.75 Globe, seconds, skid $15.60
Kent, firsts, skid $15.80
30x3% Perfection, firsts, skid $17.80
* Amazon, N. F. C., skid $13.50 Tubes, firsts $2.25
Batavia, firsts, plain $11.50 32x4
Empire, W. U. F. C., skid $12.75 Congress, firsts, skid SIO.OO
Globe, seconds, skid $12.00 Fisk, seconds, plain $17.10
Globe, cord, seconds, skid $15.00 McGraw, seconds, rib cord $26.60
McGraw, seconds, plain $0.15 McGraw seconds, N. S. cord $28.00
Congress, firsts, skid $12.00 Tubes, firsts $2.40
- - -sgrjflp. Pullman, firsts, skid $12.00
Speedway, firsts, skid $13.75 33x4
|lgEg|gg&?££|i Tubes, seconds $1.50 Firestone, seconds, plain $14.00
Pullman, firsts, plain $18.85
32x3% Portage, firsts, skid $28.65
D . . - . , . C 1 „ OK Firestone, firsts, skid $25.50
Batavia, firsts, plain $13.25 Summit, seconds, plain $18.50
Congress, firsts, skid $14.00 Warco, firsts, skid $15.20
Firestone, seconds, plain $11.35 Tubes, firsts, skid $2.50
Keystone, seconds, sk;d $13.00 .
McGraw, seconds, skid $10.50 |
Speedway, seconds, skid $12.00 Clingstone, seconds, skid ..SIB.OO
Speedway, firsts, skid $14.50 Congress, firsts, skid |20.25
Su P erbar ’ farsts. skid $14.05 superbar, firsts skid $20.50
kJaIS 00 0 Warco, firsts, skid $10.05 Warcos, firsts, skid $15.55
Tubes, firsts, skid SI.OO Tubes, firsts $2.65
All Other Sizes Not Listed at Same Redactions
H SUN TIRE & RUBBER CO.
arawcggg j
309-311 North Capitol Avenue
TO CONSUMERS AT DEALER’S PRICES
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
In the last story we left little Puss
Junior with Giant Whistle and all the
little whistling birds of the forest, you
remember. Well, pretty soon Puss said:
“I think I must be going on my way,
Kir Giant Whistle!” So the big man
pnt Puss down on the ground and
wished him a pleasant Journey, and after
that Puss set off and pretty soon, not
so very far, he came to a little Dwarf
who was sewing buttons on a little green
coat.
He was sitting at the foot of a big,
high walnut tree and wsb towing on the
walnut shells for buttons. "And it wasn’t
ench a very easy job, either, let me tell
you, for first he had to make little holes
in the hard shell with a small, sharp
gimlet.
“Halloa, little man!” said Puss, taking
off his cap with the flaming goid leather
and sitting down by the little man of
the wood. (
“For whom are you making this coat?”
“And who may you be?” asked the lit
tle man with a frown. You see, he wasn’t
going to answer questions without know
ing who Puss was. So Puss told him
why he was traveling through Fairy
Land, and who was bis father, and, oh,
lots and lots of things, and pretty soon
the little Dwarf said, after he had put
on the walnut button. “Come with me,
Sir Cat, and I will show wou some new
things. I see you are fond of adventure.”
And then he picket up the little green
coat and stuck his needle In the lapel
of his jacket and started off through the
forest.
“Yon needn’t worry, for I mean you
no harm,” he said, looking back at Puss.
But he needn’t have said that, for Puss
wasn’t the least bit worried. For why
should he be? Didn’t he have his magic
“ASPIRIN”
WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer’* or
tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold.
Q
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package" of
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl
Handy tin boxes of 12. tablets cost but cents —Larger packages.
Asairtn Ia the trad* mark ->f Baj.r Manufacture of If onoocetleacidxeter of Eallcylteacid
flaming gold feather and little gold ring
to protect him against evil? But, of
course, the Dwarf didn’t know that.
Well, after they had gone for maybe
a mile or maybe less, a big rock came intb
view. And when they were close to it
the little Dwarf knocked on it three
times and a half, and all of a sudden a
tiny door opened, and right In front of
them was a flight of stone steps leading
down , into the ground.
“Follow me,” said the little man, “but
don’t trip, or you may fall a mile,” and
he turned to look at Puss to see If his
words had frightened him. But Puss
only grinned and said:
“I’ll 'be careful, never fear.”
Well, after a while they came to an
other door, and when this opened Puss
found himself In a large room. And then
a little woman dressed In a green skirt
and a yellow waist got up from a chair
and said:
i “Why, this must be Puss in Boots
Junior.” And then she said: “Sit down,
my dear, and I’ll tell you all about my
little man and myself, for I know you
are wondering why we live so far down
In the earth.” And in the imxt story you
shall hear what she said. —Copyright,
1020. (To Be Coutinued.)
Three Are in Toils on
Blind Tiger Charges
Julian Young of Louisville, and Wil
liam Parham and Jeanette Willis, both
of 413 Muskingum street, are under ar
rest on charges of operating a blind
tiger. I
Paul Juneraann, drink saloon keep
er, was arrested at his place of business.
833 South Meridian street, on a blind
tiger charge.
pWliElj
\B^y
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920.
Wife Wins $3,000 for
Loss of Spouse’s Love
Judgment of $3,000 wae granted Lavan
chla Greenberg, wife of Sol Greenberg, In
her SIO,OOO damage suit against Ada and
Morris Greenberg, of 2605 North New
Jersey street, for alienating her hus
band’s affections.
The evidence showed the parent* of
Greekberg interfered In the domestic life
of their son to such an extent that Green
berg Jr. left his wife.
Mrs .Greenberg asked for SIO,OOO in the
original suit, but Judge Moll allowed
damages of $3,000 against the defendants
on a verdict returned by a jury.
Blames War Training
for Stealing Auto
Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 13.—Plea*
that his stealing of an automobile was
due to principles absorbed during
twenty-three months of World War serv
ice with the tank corps did not save
Horace Davis, 20, from a sentence of one
to fourteen years at the hands of .Todg~
Walter A. Funk in the St. Joseph Circuit
Court.
The youth pleaded guilty and his coun
sel, In asking for clemency, blamed war
conditions for a wave of crime.
“OUCH! THAI CIO
RHEUMATISM!”
Get out your bottle of Bloans
Liniment and knock the pain
“gal ley-west”
WEREN’T ready for that last quick
switch In temperature, were you?
Left you stiff, sore, full of rheu
matic twinges?
You should have had a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment handy that would have pene
tented without rubbing, warmed and Boon
cased up the muscles, quieted the Jumpy,
painful, affected part and brought grati
fying relief.
Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciatica,
external soreness, stiffness, strain*, ache*,
sprain*. Get a bottle at your druggist’*.
33c. 70c. $1,40.
Sloarts
Liniment^™)
KZEHAfI
V HUNT’S Sal*, fall, in the <
treat meet of ITCH. XCZXIf k,
RINGWORM, TETTER erf gf-Vp
ether i t'htn* .kia dteeevea "■ —i
$7 J cea; bo* er our rtak *> (Tj / /
„ HOOK ÜBCO COMEAUX.
Rely on Cuticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 OCLOCK"'
Tomorrow! A Harvest oi Savings!
Buy to the limit! For if ever the opportunity came to really reduce living costs, here’s the chance! In
scarcely a single instance could merchandise be duplicated today at anywhere near these figures. Not
withstanding the extremely low prices, the standard of quality has been thoroughly maintained. Val
ues in this sale far exceed anything seen this season. There’s a chance to “make” money.
$6.98 All-Wool
Sweaters
$3.45
select from. Special $3*45
$1.60 Infants’ Sweaters
Infants' button front sweaters, in
red or rose color. Qfin
Special .vOv
“ Why, There’s Nothing Equal to Them!”
And with this remark time after time • this
week, women have eagerly selected one of
these „ <
a rif — A 1
Stylish New Fail Coats
We knew they’d take Indian- $25*00 Value
apolis women by storm— _
prove one of the big surprises Q A jjwk B&J
—all-wool velours, fur and y 1 -Jm m ||g^
large cape collars. For they fi E
are matchless values—hard R &J 9 n m HlJ I
to equal even at a half higher ® ™
price! And the more carefully you compare them with others
the more certainly you’ll choose one tomorrow.
Children’s Q
Sample Winter Coats Jg|L
Wool Veloars end Egyptian Plash
f 12.50 AO n?|fsA
Value O Vy:
A positive demonstration that
good coats can be bought for low 11
prices. Well made in pretty B Yj
models $6.98 , l* V
Here It Is! The Long Awaited
Break in Clothing Prices!
Men’s New Fall
SUITS
s3o*oo Value
*17.50
Unquestionably the season’s big
gest sensation —an event that will
be enthusiastically welcomed by
the hosts of men who*ve been mak
ing their last year's suit “see them
through” till reasonable prices
come back.
Men’s and Young Men’s Salts In
all wanted models, appropriate ior
LAM all ages and occasions. Single and
meg doable breasteds.
Men’s Underwear
$3 00 MEN’S HEAVY UNION SUITB 7w|L
Extra heavy fleece lined and ribbed; 4 V
both good standard a if A i L Vi
makes; all sizes. 4 I f(2 jff 1 U
Special I■IU WJk 1
$2.50 MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED UNION ffUm *}, |$
SUITS —Heavy derby ribbed union X ' 8
suits; of exceptional 4a 4 MVml " Ki t i
weight. Cl jiqmi 15' l \
Special “ I l¥w i
$1.50 MEN’S HEAVY RIBBEPfIEjM /
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Good
heavy winter weight; ** ** _ I ( fM' i S-4
close ribbed gar- OIIQ 1 JMgWgj
menta. Special ww*
THE FAIR
TRAUGOTT BROTHERS
311-321 West Washington Street
All wool
slip over
s w eaters,
in all col
ors, 5 dif
fer e n t
styles t o
NOW IN OUR NEW HOME.
Stylish Silk and Serge Dresses
On Which You Save -
from $5 to $lO ® J
Samples of S2O Dresses. I
Snappy styles to choose % ,
from. Size 16 to 44 R lUr B 'Hr YSE
§New High-
Grade Fall
>SUSTS
Regularly S3O to $35,
'here are trimmed models as
r ell as strictly tailored styles.
Ivery suit in this sale is a
igh grade suit, carefully
Lade of fine materials, and
[informing to the highest
iandard of tailoring. $19.98
i a remarkably low price for
ach high grade suits. Sizes
Styl shSfiut
Sale Mm
$25 LARGE WOMEN’S STYLISH | & $
STOUT SATIN DRESSES. Sizes j |
*2* to 64*. • OIC AA hi |
Thursday special $ ■ wallU
LARGE WOMEN’S STYLISH ! !
STOUT SUITS—Pure wool | j ||
serge. Sizes to 54 1 / £. \ 1 /,J t
gsfr $25.00 •luyl '
NEAT PLAID SKIRTS FOR If Jl
LARGE WOMEN. Sizes 32 to 40 / 1 A
waist; $lO value. AA ltd
Special Thursday . ytlaVU fr ’***
Boys’ $4
Shoes
$2.69
Boys' Box Calf,
S o 1 id Leather,
School Sh o es, I j
in blncher //<y V
style only. Sizes
$2.69
$3.00 Little Boys’ Shoes
Little boys’ box calf shoes, solid
leather. Blucher style. QQ
Sizes 9 to 13U} ..ylsvO
3