Indiana daily times. [volume], October 29, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
10
Dies Suddenly While
Sitting on Handcar
Jerome A. Malosh, 40, of 632 Belle Vlen
Place, died suddenly today while sitting
on a hand-car at Walnut and Concord
streets.
Malosh was employed as a section man
and was talking to Lee Gillian, 1804 Wil
cox street, when he suddenly complained
of feeling 111.
He died before a physician arrived.
The coroner said death was due to
•heart disease.
The body was removed to. the city
morgue.
Wife’s Picture Bait
for Railroad Fare
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Charles Correll,
who used bis wife’s picture without her
knowledge as a "lure” to the lovesick
subscribers of a matrimonial magazine,
has been indicted by the Federal grand
Jury.
Correll is charged with sending the
picture of his wife to advertisers, and
when they replied he would ask money
for railroad fare.
Usually it came.
{WEIGHT'S' TAKE ELEVATOR- TO IWHIGHT'SI
WOMEN S UPSTAIRS APPAREL SHOP
43 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET
entrance Through rites jewelry shop
- . *" . ’
All
Alterations
FREE
BUY-FALL-APPAREL
-ON CREDIT
RITE invites you to come up to his Women’s Upstairs Apparel Shop and
see the beautiful assemblage of autumn styles. All the newest in every de
sired model and shade is awaiting you. Don’t look for expensive show win
dows, as Rite puts the value in the garments and not in unnecessary, costly
window display. Whether you pay cash or buy on credit the value is there.
WOMEN’S FALL SUITS
The new arrivals In fall 6uits are
wonderful. Many are fur trimmed;
others are tailored along plain lines.
M aterials in- _ mmmt
elude tricotines, V j C
velours, silver- A uI I • U
tones, goldtones
and serges; all mA rp
sizes and shades
HEAVY DRESSES
Heavy dresses of serges and trico
tines. Just the thing for colder days.
Cut in all the latest models in blues
and browns; p
take advantage \ Q*w
of Rite's digni- Hts
fied credit plan M mj===
and be well JSL ~p
dressed. '■'*
PLUSH COATS
Wide selection in these favored plush
coats, latest styles, one-half and
three - quarter (S mm
lengths; most of \ ®3 g 1 /•%
them have fur T l| •
collar; style and ~■ Tw
warmth com- %m
fcined.
RITES PLAN
Charge accounts are cheerfully opened if re
quested, and you may pay each week if you wish,
but when credit is given
RITE CHARGES MORE,
not much, but a little. Even with this small added
charge Rite sells for less. To prove it to your sat
isfaction shop around at the other stores, then
come to Rite’s.
rnzzs&i: —
- ~ r '
■ I ' W '::
I I fEm W 9
WOMEN'S UPSTAIRS APPAREL SHOP
45 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET '
ENTRANCE THROUGH RITES JEWELRY SHOP
- . . i-
I Here’s the Official Price List of
Rnlrlwin Columbia Grafonolas as Au
thorized by the Colambia
Columbia Graphophone Cos. frW
Grafonola
Prices I Type. Price. I
IC-2 $ 50.00
Grafonoia at these f-2 140 oo
prices on very G-2 moQ Baldwin
.Convenient Terms H . 2 i 65 .00 Expert Serv- UPSifillL
•with no-Extras K . 2 225.00 ice is Free JHWftipSr
added. L. 2 275.00 for One Year |jS:|§j
The Baldwin Piano Cos. )|
18 North Pennsylvania St. jp^l
Born Ready to Eat
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A baby _ girl
with two teeth was born to Mir.
Earl J. Jeffries here.
One of the teeth was loose and was
pulled.
Visit Spot Where
Sweet Corn Found
PROVINCETOWN, Mass.. Oct. 29.—As
a feature of the many pilgrimages made
by summer visitors to places of historic
interest during the Pilgrim tercentenary,
the trip to Com Hill, North Truro, was
a leader.
It was there that the Pilgrim Fathers—
ot mothers—discovered the first 6wcet
corn known to white people.
From the New England variety has
sprung the sweet ears now ripening
along the great corn belt now girding
the Nation.
The sweet corn discovered by the Pil
grims later served to save them from
starvation.
The Pilgrims found the corn in wicker
baskets left behind by the earliest
"Reds” on record after a clash with the
passengers of the Mayflower.
RITES CASH PLAN
All goods are marked in plain figures at the low
est spot Cash prices—the lowest in town. Rite’s
customer who pays cash gets just what he pays
for—good cloz at rock bottom spot cash prices. If
credit is given
RITE CHARGES MORE,
but only the small added cost the giving of credit
causes. That is fair, isn’t it?
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
Purse Snatcher and
Thieves Busy in City
Mrs. John O'Connor, 2003 Sugar'Grove
avenue, told the police a burglar entered
her home while she was away last night
and ransacked each room.
The thief obtained SB.
Sarah Richie, 632 East Eleventh street,
was robbed of money and checks by a
pursesnatcher while she was walking on
Sixteenth street near Mer dian t~ t
George Sisson, 20 clerk at Huder’s
drug store .at Michigan and Illinois
streets, says he was robbed of $lB by a
negro woman.
Burglars entered the apartment of
John Vancel, 719 North Alabama street,
and a watch, $2 and some jewelry is
missing. v
Orders Sweetie Out of
Her Car! He Kills Her
DUBUQUE, lowa, Oct. 29.—Irene
Grimm©, 22, ordered Charles Christman,
23, to get out of her automobile after
an altercation. X
After pouring three shots into her
body and killing her. Christman turned
the gun on himself and committed
suicide.
Thousands witnessed the shooting.
SMART FALL COATS
Priced astonishingly low for this
early in -the season. Velours, Bo
livias, suede cloth, whipcords and
s 1 1 vertones; mm
some are fur \fa A y C
trimmed, with J • i
squirrel, opos
sum. raccoon mdt A >• p
and near seal. u,r
FURS
in fox, wolf and coney; in brown,
black, taupe and gray; natural
shape - throws, g) pm mm
separate muffs, M A 11, /
sets. A largo ■
stock to select JL TTP
from.
COATS
Special lot of cloth coats for a quick
cleanup; most /* M *7l*
all sizes and & tb A Jm • f O
variety of col- A
ora. JL A
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920.
Open
Saturday
Nights
TpLEVEN large floors in Indiana’s Greatest Furniture Store
are loaded with fine furniture and furnishings for you —■
at the lowest price and easiest terms.
$5-00 Cash a -a'— - $3.00 C.rh
$3.00 a Month ■ $3.00 a Month "
Simmons Steel Bed
$ 12.75
S2.CO Cash —$LOO a Month
This bed from the famous
Simmons’ factory is made
of long lasting steel. It
comes in the rich golden
Vernis Martin finish that
will not scratch or mar. and
in the clean white enamel
that is so popular. Take
your choice.
New Victor C ”S5o"" Oak
Overdraft Heater $3 50 Cash _ $4m a Month Airtight Heater
C The all cast-iron range that will last a $ AT%
Jr 1 Jr "**% life-time. Substantially made, rigidly 'MI / * ;3 %
amA JL • Am! %Jr constructed. Gives greater heat reten- % J" • •
tion, and better baking results than ,
$2.00 Cash — $2.00 a Month ordinary ranges. Has big 6-hole top, $3.50 Cash—s3.oo a Month
large oven, strong grates and fire box,
A mighty little heater at a high warming closet with roll doors and This is a double stove, both sec
low price. Actually consumes other special features. tions of which, are made'of fine
smoke, because ' • cast-iron. It gives
built on the cor- " \ twice the heat re-
All three pieces are solid oak, rich
golden finish. Upholstery is a good
grade of artificial leather. The
davenport does double duty as a
bed or davenport. Converts in an
instant.
rip^^n
White
Enamel
r Li) Table k
0 $ 5.45 U
A handy sanitary table, fit to go in
any model kitchen. Comes in clean
white enamel, with nickeloid top.
Has handy drawer. Will outlast
two ordinary tables.
45-lb. Cotton Mattress
*12.25
$2.00 Cash — $1.00 a Month
\
A well-made, restful mat
tress that will guarantee a
full night’s sleep to those
who can not get their rest
on the ordinary lumpy mat
tress. Filled with sanitary
cotton. Covered with hand
somely patterned art tick
ing. Full weight 45 pounds.