Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1922 — Page 5

lIPTO AMO, ■slick TRACKS HIS UNDOING G. G. Greer Suffers Broken Leg—Others Injured in * Accidents. Five persons -were Injured In accidents yesterday and today. One suffered a broken leg, one a badly Injured leg and the others slight hurts. Two arrests were made. While he was trying to flag the car, G. G. Greer, 35, 1611 College avenue, was caught between a north-bound College taventie car and the automobile of Harry Mashmeyer of the same address, and his right leg was broken. Motorman Dudley Goins, 935 Oakland avenue, said he saw Greer signaling, but the street car slipped on wet tracks. The automobile had stalled and Mashmeyer was trying to crank it to get it off the track when the crash came. The accident occurred in front of the Greer home. AUTOS CRASH, ONE DRIVER HEED. After his automobile crashed Into that of Garrett A. Crume, 127 West Morris street, at Morris and Union streets Sunday, O. C. Ballard, 50, giving his ad dress as 3954 Ruckle street, was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and of violating the prohibition law. Mrs. Ballard was with him. She was slightly Injured. Arthur Payne, negro, 849 North Delaware street, suffered slight cuts and badly damaged automobile when the machine was struck by a street car driven by Motorman Clarence Denny, 1845 South Keystone avenue, at Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue Sunday evening. John Shea, 42, 805 Highland avenue, was arrested on a charge of intoxication after he stepped backward from a sidewalk into the rear of an automobile belonging to Maurice Morgan, 1015 Oxford street, receiving a severe cut on his head. Michael Clark, 629 North Rural street, received an injury to his right leg when his automobile crashed into a taxicab driven by William Conover, 2224 Langley avenue, at Cottage avenue and Shelby street about 2 o’clock this morning. Clark was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital. Both cars were badly damaged. INDIANAPOLIS MAN QUALIFIES James G. Hopper to Become Second Lieutenant of Marines. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—James G. Hopper, sop of Mrs. Catherine Hopper, 1794 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, was one of the fourteen candidates who recently appeared before the examining board at the Marine Barracks here and were pronounced fully qualified for ap. pointments as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps. The proceedings and find ings of the board have been approved by Secretary of the Navy Denby and nominations will be made to the Senate immediately. Sergeant Hopper, who joined the Marines as an enlisted man, was ambitious to advance to the higher ranks. He was given the opportunity when he was selected for a special course of training to test his fitness for a lieutenancy. Most Marine Corps officers are either graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., or m-„n who won their commissions during the war. A few years ago it was not unusual for men to be promoted from the ranks, but there are fewer opportunities now than before the war.

SAYS HOLY WORD WILL CURE EVIL Major Hites Tells Remedy for Sin-Cursed World. Nothing’ more complicated or elaborate 'han the acceptance of the simple message of Jesus Christ is needed to cure the sickness of a sin-cursed world, MaJ. Earl F. Hites, pastor of the Cadle Tabernacle, Bald yesterday afternoon in his sermon on “There’s An Old Rugged Cross." Major Hites based his sermon on the healing of Nasman, the wealthy leper by Elisha, the prophet. “Namaan, was a gre s t man, yet all hie wealth and station could not compensate for that horrible burden of disease,” be said. “Leprosy is a type of sin, it is incurable and inevitably ends In death. No man could cure leprosy by himself nor will man-made program Cure the awful ravages of sin.” “No words can tell the joy of Naaman Jn that hour when he was cured by Elisha. He could now stand on the banks of the River Jordan saying, 'Praise Ood, I am a clean man.’ And his first step was to return to the prophet B.nd tell of his Joy. The best evidence of his conversion was his willingness to give his money. It had no charm for him now. That is the way it always ■works in the hearts of men." The Gipsy Smith choir sang under th 6 direction of Joe Overmyer, who returned to his work after an illness of a week. Legion Plans for Memorial Day The Memorial day parade of the American Legion will be led by the George Dewey Post, No. 3, as a result of this post having won the membership contest of the Marion County council. The post Increased Its membership 250 per cent over that of last year. The Dewey post won first honors for membership gained from Feb. 11 to Feb. 22. The Madden-Nottlnghom post was second with an increase of 179 per cent. Other leading posts in the order of their increases are: Mcllvaine-Kothe post No. 153, Fletcher American post No. 332, Edward Kahle post No. 42, Berry-Copeland post No. 128, Brightwood post No. 135, and the Robert E. Kennington post No. 34. “Only One Thing Breaks My Cold” THE relief that Dr. King’s Near Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs has made ft the standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for fifty years and never more popular than today. No harmiid drags. You wHI soon notice the relief hi Haoßcned phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal>Sng taste with all its good medicinal ><jaa£tiea. At all druggists, 60 cents. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colcts and Cong ns Tbe Results of Constipation are' •He headaches, bifioasness, saßow elan, waste matter in the intestinal .system, Correct this Lealth-under-grinlng condition by taking Dr. King's REa. 25 cents. AH drwygiets. gNr* PROMPT! VrOPTT GRIPS [Dr. Kind’s Pills

Shoots Hubby Who Admired Her Sister NEW YORK, Feb. 27. —George Eysel, a longshoreman, was shot to death by his wife early today after an all-night home brew party at which Eysel Is said to have showered too many attentions upon his wife’s sister. Mrs. Eysel, arrested and charged with homicide, told police her husband struck her when she upbraided him. G. 0. P. LEADERS ASK BANKER TO BE CANDIDATE Fear Loss of Third District Unless Strong Contender Offers to Run. Strong pressure is being exerted by prominent Republican State leaders on Samuel J. Elsby of New Albany, to get him to announce his candidacy for the nomination for Congress in the Third distrcit to succeeed James W. Dunbar, who will retire at the expiration of his present term. Elsby is president of the American Bank and Trust Company of New Albany and of the Crawford State Bank of English. He has long been active in Republican politics in the Third District and State leaders, it is said, are particularly anxious to get him into the race because of his popularity in the district, particularly in Perry, Dubois and Crawford Counties. Republicans feel there is strong probability of the Third district returning to the Democratic field this fall, and they feel nothing short of the strongest available candidates backed by a hard-fight-ing organization will save it for the G. O P.

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rKUM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines years iiiniiMMiii II a f o w^en was a I vere at men* !&*►. * mM making me very "'W*- weak and inter|fl. '' sering with my 1 regular duties. I ||||||*S' ,j tried several remC * T edies without obIh ' taining relief. I ” was induced to try ■ t.yHio e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial.”— Eva Aldrich, [2lB Union St., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. i later years they use it vmenever they foci there annoying symptoms which women often have. It is prepared carefully from medicinal plants, whose properties are esfecially adapted to correct the troulc3 v/cmen have. —Adve- dsemeut.

f We’ve Gone the Limit TYW2**F**V*W C* f Some of the Lots Are in This Big, Stirring, M tt K* J| J ULfUEIAI fgL* t M Limited! Many Will Not Price-Cutting, Month * <Mt< 9£P Last Throughout the Day! End Sale! * THE NBW YORK STORE - B3T. 1853* C ° me Early! J, Look!! for the Last Day of the Pettis February Events! A Remnant and

“ODD LOT” DAY!!!

Tuesday—ODD LOT DAY- The last (and in many ways one of the biggest) of our February events! All departments must “clean house" after our big February Sale! Short lots were bound to accumulate, so Tuesday all odds and ends —all incomplete size and color ranges—all soiled goods—short lengths, etc. —will go on counters and tables at prices that will move them fast! Profits have been forgotten, and lots of articles will be sold at even less than cost! Sale starts at 8:30 Tuesday! Be here when the doors open!

Laces 5c Laces, 3c a Yard Cotton Crochet and Torchon Laces, 1 and 2 Jnches wide, for 3d. French Valenciennes Laces, 3c The finest quality, regularly selling at 8c tyid 10c, for Tuesday. —Street floor. LEMON SOAP 6 for 39c Lemon shape, lemot odor, containing Imported lemon oil. excellent for face and general toilet nse. One day only, 6 for 39d> T&c dozen. —Street floor. Gloves!! Men’s English Capeskin Gloves, $1.48 With Bolton thumb and P. K. or P. X. M. sewn seams; some have contrast stitching on the back and some have self stitching; the $2.95 value. In gray, tan and black. W omen’s Chamoisuede 2 Clasp Gloves, 390 In black and white, plain and fancy stitching, formerly sola for 69c to 98c, a broken line of sizes, but the very be*t quality. —Street floor. Curtain Specials New Cretonnes, 47c Yard A beautiful assortment of new Cretonnes, in new patterns and colorings; ordinarily they would sell for 75c a yard. Curtain Scrim, 19c Yard Good quality material, crossbar patterns, Ideal for inexpensive curtains. Marquisette Curtains, $1.19 Pair Plain marquisette with a 2-inch hemstitched band, 2\i yards long, and come in white and ivory. Furniture Tapestry, $2.98 Yard 50 inches wide, a heavy quality tapestry, In lovely verdure pattern* and soft, rich foliage colorings, formerly $4.95 and $6 a yard. 790 Overdrapery Madras, 490 Yard Colored Drapery Madras, In verdure patterns and all-all-over designs, In blue, rose, green and brown. Figured Marquisette, 49c Yard The soft, sheer material so much used for ruffled curtains, In dot* and figured patents. —Third floor. Wall Paper! Living Room Paper, 50c a Roll Fine Paper Hangings printed on 80-inch embossed stock, in two-toned ivory, blue and old gold eUover designs; usually sells at SI.OO. “Harmonella” Paper, 17y a o Roll A 30-inch mottled Oatmeal Paper that is very popular. 50c Living and Dining Room Paper, 30c Roll Grass, cloth, weave, tapestry and allover designs; brightly colored and most attractive. Plain Duplex Oatmeal Paper, 20c Roll In many different shades and Cut-Ont Borders to match for -s<t a yard. 25c Roll WaU Paper, 15c Roll Two-toned, blue and brown, allover designs, brocade, grass, cloth ,nd nearplain effects for only roll. 35c Roll Wall Paper, 20c Roll Blends, grass, cloth, weave and foliage designs printed on heavy embossed stock. —Third floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2J, 1922.

Slip-Over Sweaters $1.59 Stylish little all wool Sweaters, with round neck, for the smart new collars. Long sleeves and in fancy weaves that add the last touch of modishness. In black, navy blue, Chinese blue, Nile green, buff and henna. —Second floor, YARD GOODS 25c Nurse Stripe Gingham, 15c Yard In several size patterns, for house dresses as well as uniforms and only a limited quantity. 39c Black Bloomer Satine, 23c Yard A yard wide, only 600 yards, at this lowest price in years for this sale. 49c Fancy Dress Voiles, 32c Yard Forty inches wide, in the smartest shades of spring and the neat small designs that fashion favors. A Clearance, lot. $1.95 Canton Crepe, $1.39 a Yard A clearaway lot of colors — blue, Copenhagen and Pekin, tan, brown, salt silk, only a ■mall quantity at this low price Tuesday. $1.95 Satin Charmeuse, $1.45 Yard All allk, high lustre dreea quality, in black and navy blue only at this price. All-Wool Storm Serge, $1.19 Yard Navy blue only, fine for spring salt's and dresses, and exceUent quality. —Street floor. Notion Specials Unlcum Single Mesh Hair Nets, No. 10 cap shape; all colors. Very special 7Q _ Solid Steel Scissors, all sizes, 3U to 9-lnch, some with ball-bearings, all unusual values; values 90. to $1.00; very special DOC Rick-Rack braid, white mercerized Rick-Rack, all sizes 15 to 45; 4-yard pieces. Regular 12c quality, on. 3 for ZuC Household Aprons, rubberized aDrons for kitchen ware; full size, in assorted color checks; very good quality, waterproof, 90. 49c quality O JC 6,000 cards Safety Pins, assorted sizes, with guarded ends; our regular 10c quality; very special at |“ card DC Domestic Values! Bleached Sheeting, 42c Yard Soft finish, round thread, no Iressing, 2% yards wide. Pillow Tubing 40-lncb—3sL 42-inch —38^, And one of the best qualities, too. Longcloth, Bolt, $1.75 (Bach piece cut in two lengths, making 10 yards). Fine quality, perfect weave, bleach and finish, yard wide. •Indian Head,’ 24c Yd. A yard wide, only 500 yards to aelL —Street floor. Men’s Socks!! at 14c A 'email lot of all sizes In an excellent grade of hose, to black, cordovan, gray and navy blue. Wool Socks 45c They were 85c and 90c locks, in white and gray only, pare wool, heavy weight—email assortment of broken sizes. —Street floor.

I ! I I I I I • • • • e e e f47 New Spring Dresses! —That Should and DID Sell for Many Dollars More When They First Came In Three Weeks Ago! But You Can Buy Tuesday at N-E-W Dresses of the Regular High Pettis Quality! What more need we say than that they come in the navy and blacx Canton crepe, taffeta and Poiret twill, in such wanted spring styles as the regular, basque and straightline effects. Beaded embroidered and braided. They are very SPECIAL at 812.95. —Second floor. Women’s Neckwear! —A Sale of 300 Pieces of Sample Neckwear—Tuesday at included Are They’re Lace Collar regular $1 to S2AB valCollars, ues, but out Net and Lace ■ ■ m ■ they go at Vestees, 60^. V °/ fland L “Street Vestees, Etc. J Floor.

HA^re-*2 Ready -to- Wear SPRING HA TS! A Big Sample Lot From a New York Manufacturer Real $4 to $5 Values! f — \\ Straw cloth CHOICE I Just on® or two combined with of a kind—with taffeta, faill® or aniqu® fancies, other soft silks, smart pins or also novelty flower trimstraw braids and minga. Unusualembreidered bas- dr H pretty. Exfetas. fIjdHHH ceptional values. IS ■ ■' ■■ -i) —Second floor.

A Clean Up! 1,200 Pair of Women t LOW SHOES! The Identical Shoes You Would Pay From $6 to $7 for in Many, Many Stores Today! Out They Go Tuesday at sr, $0.95 ~ Only Jr m Only v - * Test New spring styles—every one of them! The very fact the* we only hove certain sizes in each lit (but every size included in the lot) proves that these are the W A-N-T-B-D styles! The styles that particular people are buying NOW I There are —Black Satin One and Two-Strap Pumps (low or Junior Louis heels)! —Tan Calf Oxfords, with military and Cuban heels! —Brown Kid, Low Heel Oxfords I —Tan and Black Scotch Grain Three-Strap Pumps, with low heels. Choice of the 1,200 Pairs at $2.95 —Street floor.

Women’s Lisle Hose 24C Pair In black and brown, tbs “mill run” quality of a famous brand, retailing at 50c to 65c. —Street floor. Women’s Silk and Fibre Hose 73c Pair In black, brown, cordovan, navy bine and champagne, in broken sizes. —Street floor. Women’s Extra Size Vests 29c Gauze Vests, extra sizes only, with beaded tops; these are seconds, but they are worth double the price. —Street floor. Women’s Silk Top Union Suits $1.35 Bodice Style Union Suits; no sleeve; closed crotch; shell knee; glove silk top. —Street floor. Children’s V esfc! 37c Knitted Ribbed Vesta for the tot, in sizes np to 8 years, high neck, long sleeve, spring weight. —Street floor. Men’s Whit# Cambric Kerchiefs Sc Each Full size Kerchiefs, with slight imperfections in hems. Regular 10a quality, 54 each. Boys’ Toggery Boys’ Up to $7.95 Suits, $3.89 Eton (button to neck} and Norfolk styles, in ages S M 9 years; odds and ends of wool and corduroy fabrics, lined pants, really splendid values. Boys’ 75c School Caps, 32c Made of aerviceable quality casslmere mixtures, In sizes 6% to 7%. Junior Blouse Waists, 42c Made of khaki color eotton flannel, a good, serviceable school blonse, agea 6 to 9 years only. —Third floor. Men’s $1.50 Overalls or Jackets 82c "Union Made” Overalls and Jackets, in sizes 86 to 44, for 82£ while the supply lasts. —Third floor. Men’s $3.50 Corduroy Pants $2.35 Made of medium weight drab corduroy, well made and full cut, In sizes 83 to 43 waist measure. —Third floor, Men’s Flannelette Nightshirts 79c Sizes 15 and 16; to close out small quantity. —St.— t floor.

Black Rubber Dressing Combs 36c Good heavy quality combs, with all coarse or coarse and fine teeth. A regular 65c value. —street floor. Veilings at 19c yd. Several pieces of plain and fancy Mesh Veilings, with colored chenille and French dots. Values to 69c yard, to clean np, 19 < yard. —Street floor. Novelty Girdles 45c One lot of metal and celluloid combination Girdles, In all colors, and six styles, while this lot lasts. —Street floor. Leather Vanity Boxes 65c Medlnm sire, real leather Vanity Boxes in fancy shapes, good eize mirror and toilet accessories, only 65<! for Tuesday. —Street floor. Stationery Ward's Irish Poplin 29c We have 500 boxes of the famous Ward’s Irish Poplin, with the gold bevel edges, in fivs different tints. The paper Is put up In a tandemshaped gift box, ribbon tied, and regularly sells for $1.00; for one day only, 29<L —Street floor. Children’s Hose IIC Pair A small lot of fine ribbed black Stockings for tots, in nearly all sizes. —Street floor. Household Needs Fcmcy Waffle Irons, 98c Os cast iron, S-lnch size, wire handle, low frame, complete with receipt book. Fancy Waste Paper Basket, 980 For home or the office, very strongly made and hand decorated, specially priced. Combination Cooker, $1.59 6-quart size, heavy gang# p*ura aluminum, strong ball, heavily riveted on close fitting inserting handled cover. Shopping Basket, 390 Fancy, decorated Automobile and Shopping Basket, with double handle, very well made. Cedarized Garment Bag. 89c The Ever-Ileady Garment Bag, moth proof, dust proof, size 80x50 Inches, side open lng; suitable for men’s or women's garment*—very spec tally priced for Tuesday.

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