Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1922 — Page 5

THIEVES AND HOLD-UP MEN AGAIN ACTIVE Woman Thrown to Sidewalk When Attacked—Ten Homes Visited. Thieves visited ten houses, but in most Instances failed to set anything of Talue: a woman was attacked, a man was held up, a burglar was frightened away while at work, a purse-snatcher worked and a filling station was entered last night. Harry Tobin, an employ# at a filling station' at Massachusetts avenue and East street, reported to police that thieves had entered the station break-

For Women 250 New Bags and Purses at $1 In a large variety of shapes and colors; all fitted; of leather. 120 Slipon Sweaters at $1 Each Os all-wool yarns: women’s sizes. Black and colors. Women's Knit Union Suits, 4 for $1 480 Imperfect union suits, In knee length, loose knee, open style, all sizes to 44. 372 Women’s Knit Union Suits, 3 for $1 Fine quality, made of combed yarns; loose or tight knee, bodice and built-up styles. 600 Women’s Knit Union Suits, 2 for $1 Fine mercerized lisle; all styles and sizes; irregulars. 3-Lb. Bed Pillows, SI.OO Each Strictly new feathers; ventilating. Children’s Rompers and Dresses, 2 for $1 Made of chambray, linene. Sizes 2 to 6. All colors. 180 Wash Satin Camisoles, 2 for $1 In pink, white, built-up and ribbon strap styles; special. 300 Envelope Chemises, 2 for $1 Made of soft, downy, welltrimmed cotton. 50 Prs. Women’s Tricolette Bloomers, $1 Pair Made of fiber silk tricolette; In navy, brown and black; sports style. 300 Women’s Nightdresses, 2 for $1 Muslin, cut large and roomy; well made of fine muslin, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 16 and 17. 50 Women’s Flannel Gowns, 2 for $1 Reduced; from regular stock. 600 Bandeaux, 6 for $1 Pink and white; cut to fit correctly; all sizes; buy for small gifts. 300 Petticoats, 2 for $1 Fine muslin; new, seasonable models; deep embroidery flounce. 300 Prs. Women’s Hose. 8 Prs. for $1 Good cotton stockings; Irregulars; In black and cordovan; reinforced toe and heel. 360 Women’s Waists at $1 Each New styles; of cotton pongee and voiles; neatly tailored, In excellent styles and new Oiler combinations. Sizes 38 to 46. 360 Prs. Burson Hose, 4 Prs. for $1 Regular and outslzes; black and cordovan. Fine lisle. Seconds. Women's SatinTrimmed Gowns, $1 French knot trimmed, of batiste, built up style.

No C. 0. D., Layaway, Phone or Mail Orders Can Be Accepted on “Dollar Day” Merchandise

lng a side window g'.ass and had taken a pay telephone thought to contain about 510. Nothing else was disturbed. The telephone later was found, battered open, In the rear of a house in the 500 block of North East street. SPRING DRESSES STOLEN FROM STORE. A clothing store belonging to David Llchtenberg, 030 Massachusetts avenue, was broken Into and eighteen new spring dresses valued at $375 were stolen. Clothing valued at $l5O was also stolen from the tailor shop of Charles Newberg, 1419 Prospect street. Mrs. Grace Robinson, 2921 Massachusetts avenue, found when she returned to her home after visiting a neighbor, that someone had entered her home by the unlocked front door and had taken jewelery valued at $75. A burglar also entered the home of Mrs. Elmer Burleson, 2925 Massachusetts avenue, who lives next door to Mrs. Robinson, but was frightened away before anything was taken.

Downstairs at Ayres’ Dollar Day "EWERY part of the Downstairs Store contributes with exceptionally special values to “Dollar Day.” Every department tries to increase the value of the dollar far beyond normal. This “Dollar Day” is a fine example of Downstairs Store co-operation.

For Men 250 Prs. Men’s Fibre Hose, 4 for $1 Irregulars; m navy, black, brown and gray. 250 Men’s Union Suits, $1 Each Kn.it wear; white and cream; 34 to 46; summer weight. 5Q Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1 Each From regular stocks; sizes 14% to 17; blue, brown and gray; get these now for garden and tramping wear. 300 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 2 for $1 Have slight oil stains; of fine quality; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Khaki Trousers, $1 Pr. Sturdy make; sizes 32 to 44. 320 Prs. Men’s Sox, 8 Prs. for $1 Irregulars; of fine combed yarns; reinforced heels and toes; double soles. Sizes 9 to 11%. 75 Men’s Shirts, 2 for $1 Sizes 14 to 15%; reduced from regular stock. 200 Men’s Silk Ties, 3 for $1 Slip-easy ties, all silk, in new shapes; cut silk. 300 Prs. Men’s Silk Sox, 3 for $1 Irregulars, of pure thread silk, in black, navy, brown and gray, in all sizes. 50 Men’s and Boys’ Caps, $1 Each All-wool suiting materials are used in these caps They are becoming models, well made and lined. 100 Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 2 for $1 Reduced—from regular stock. 150 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for $1 All linen; full size; hemstitched. 150 Men’s and Boys’ Caps, $1 Each All wool suiting materials are used in these caps. They are becoming models, well made and lined. 100 Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1 Each From regular stocks; sizes 14% to 17; blue, brown and gray; get these now- for garden and tramping wear. 120 Men’s Pajamas, $1 Pair Crossbar dimity; two-piece; several colors; small sizes.

However, he left a revolver on a stand in an upstairs room. NEGRO GRABS HANDBAG. A negro purse-snatcher grabbed a purse containing two thjater tickets, a pair of opera glasses and a small amount of money from Miss Lucy Hardy, apartment 25, 1220 Park avenue. Miss Hardy told police that the negro crept up behind her as she was walking west In Twelfth tsreet. near Central avenue, and took the handbag from her. Shortly after Miss Hardy's purse was taken, a police night-riding squad arrested Hays Wooden, negro, who gave his address as 332 Darnell street. The police say the negro admitted he was an escaped convict from Hopkinsville, Ky. He Is being held on a vagrancy charge. Mrs. Jane Ayres, 4407 Park avenue, was attacked by a man as she was passing Fortieth street at Park avenue. She said the man walked up behind her, placed his hand over her mouth and threw her to

Special for Wednesday 175 Dresses at $7.50 Each New Styles—Silk and Wool New shipment. Light and dark colors. Sizes 16 to 40.

Spring Hats at $1 A special purchase of feather turbans has been augmented by some of our stock which has been reduced—making a total of 125 dainty hats for Dollar selling. Off-the-face and wide-brim styles, straws, trimmed and untrimmed hats arc included. 35 Voile and Gingham Dresses, Women’s, at $ 1 These include a few sleeveless models; there aro a few soiled. Other Bargains at sl, in Quantities Too Small to Advertise, Will Be Found On Our Tables 25 Girls’ Kiltie Skirts, Wool, at $1 These are from our stock; radically reduced; small sizes only. 70 Girls’ Raincapes at $1 These are hooded capes of fine quality; in red and other colors; sizes 6 to 14. 500 Cotton Dresses for Girls, at $ 1 Ginghams, ehambrays and linenes for girls from 7 to 14 years, in neat attractive styles; plaids, checks, stripes; some plain colors; a few embroidered; pockets, collars and cuffs. Remarkable values.

Dollar Shoes For Women and Children At $1 a Pair: 360 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes Sizes 21/2 to 7 1-2 ; pat n nt leather and black kid, high heels. 360 Pairs Women’s High Shoes Black kid and patent leather, high heels; 2i/> to 7i/o. 144 Pairs Children’s High Shoes 144 Pairs Children’s Low Shoes Hand turaed soles; sizes 6 to B only. Very low priced. 108 Pairs Women’s House Slippers Black kid; one-strap model; sizes 4 to 8. All Shoes Arranged on Tablet, According to Size, for Convenience

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1922.

the sidewalk. His hand slipped and Mrs. Ayres screamed. Her assailant ran when she continued to scream. Two armed men held up and robbed A. H. Swhear, 1920 Arrow avenue, of SB. Swhear was entering the rear gate of his home with a basket of groceries which one of the men took, but dropped it, remarking it was too heavy for him. Claude E. Case, 1615 East Market street, reported that someone had taken twenty-four pairs of shoes from a Marott Shoe Company truck which he was driving. The shoes were valued at $75. I The barber shop of Fred Hass, 534 Indiana avenue, was entered and merchandise and supplies valued at about S4O were taken. Charles Anthony, negro janitor of the United building, Illinois and Washington streets, told police that someone had forced open his locker and stolen a suit and an overcoat valued at about S6O. In their place the thief left a shabby old coat A vacant house at 129 North Illinois street owned by W. H. Coburn,-1508 Cenl

tral avenue, was broken Into by vandals and stripped entirely of the plumbing fixtures. Thieves ransacked the home of Fred Griestow, 2405 Coyner street, while the family was away. Nothing was taken. CHARGES BANK WON’T SETTLE Suit Asks Judgment for Alleged Stock Sales. Five thousand dollars Judgment against the Peopl’e State Bank is asked in a suit filed Monday by Marlon C. Merrill, who aleges the bank wrongfully has withheld the proceds and dividends from stocks In lumber companies In Cicero and Boswell, which were, by the terms of the will of Harry C. Colburn, to be held In

For Children 300 Children's Aprons 4 for $1 Os gingham and percale in attractive styles. Sizes to 12 years. Children's Bloomers Women’s Petticoats 4 for $1 Bloomers in sizes 2 to 8 years. Petticoats of flowered cotton. Fibre Hose, 2 for $1 For misses and girls; slightly Irregular; white, black, cordovan; sizes 6 to 9. 400 Children’s Nightgowns, 2 for $1 Os outing flannel, in sizes 2 to 14 years. Pink and blue striped. 25 Children’s Coats, $1 Each From leftover fall stock. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 144 New Middies, $1 Each Red and blue; regulation style. Sizes 8 to 20 years. 200 Boys’ Blouses, 2 for $1 Open-cuff styles; sizes 6 to 14 years. 300 Pairs Boys’ Knickers, $1 Pair Wool mixtures, corduroy and khaki; sizes 6 to 18 years. Ready for play time. 600 Prs. Children’s Hose, 8 Prs. for $1 Black and brown; fine or heavy rib. 200 Children’s Dresses, $1 Each Sizes 2 to 6 years; of ginghams and ehambrays. Miscellaneous Men’s Handkerchiefs, $1 Dozen Hemstitched; 1,200 handkerchiefs at this price. 1,500 Yds. Cheviot Gingham, 6 Yds. for $1 32-inch material; for shirts, rompers, aprons, etc. 1,000 Yds. Gingham, 8 Yds. for $1 27-inch dress gingham; checks, plaids, stripes, etc.

trust by the bank and the proceeds paid to the plaintiff. The complaint alleges, since the time of the death of Mr. Colburn, “the defendant (the People's State Bank) has ever since received the profits and income from said property and haw now in its possession wrongfully, certain moneys which, by the term of said trust, should be advanced and paid to this plaintiff.” It is farther set forth an accounting with the bank has been demanded, but refused. It is asked, in the suit, the bank be “required to account for the amount of Income, Interest and profits" of the stock which it held in trust. By the terms of the will of Mr. Colburn, a copy of which accompanies the complaint, the stocks and their dividends are bequeathed to two neices. The money accumulating from them was to b epaid by the bank, to Marion C. Merrtell. the plaintiff, the complaint avers. In addition to the Judgment of $5,000, alleged to have been “wrongfully withheld from the plaintiff, interest at the rate of 6 per cent is asked.

For Women

300 Prs. Imported Kid Gloves, $1 Pr. Women’s Gloves, In black, white, tan, brown, gray; all sizes.

1,200 Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 10 for $1 %-inch hemstitched edge; all linen. 200 Women’s Silk Hose, 2 for $1 Pure thread silk; black only; reduced from regular stock. 200 Women’s Waists, 2 for $1 Sample waists of cotton, In new styles. 300 Women’s Aprons, $1 Each Dress Aprons, in regular and extra sizes, in light and dark percales. 300 Women’s Porch Aprons, 2 for $1 Os good standard percales. 1,200 Women’s Handkerchiefs, $1 Dozen All novelty shades, sizes and embroideries; special. 50 Gingham House Dresses, at $1 These are slightly soiled dresses from our own stock. For the Home 300 Dresser Scarfs, 2 for $1 Also piano scarf3, pillow shams and similar pieces; of fine lawn with imitation lace. 300 Pillowcases, 3 for $1 With Irish style embroidery edging, on good material; 42 x 36; very special. 300 Seamless Sheets, $1 Each For full-size beds; full bleached. 375 Centerpieces at $1 Centerpieces, bureau scarfs, dresser scarfs and piano scarfs of fine lawu, with imitation filet lace. 1,200 Guest Towels, $1 Dozen Red bordered cotton buck; 15x24. Yard Goods 500 Yds. Diaper Cloth, $1 pkg. Package consists of 10 yards of sanitary “Nemo” diapercloth —fleece on one side; close woven, full bleached; 27 Inches wide. 1,000 Yds. Dimity, 8 Yds. for $1 Slightly imperfect pajamachecked dimity, suitable for underwear. 1,000 Yds. Challis, 8 Yds. for $1 Yard-wide challis in comforter patterns; 2 to 10-yard lengths. 500 Yds. Short Length Silks, $1 Yd. Taffeta, messaline, satin, Georgette, crepe de chine; mostly black, navy and brown; in 2% to 10-yard lengths; buy what you need. 1,200 Yds. Shirting, 7 Yds. for $1 36-inch material; high-count percales, soft finish, good shirting patterns.

Grain Growers and Wheat Men May Join CHICAGO, March 21.—Amalgamation of the United States Grain Growers, Inc., and the American Wheat Growers Associated. rflay result from a meeting of the two organizations here today. Delegates from eleven midwest States had the matter under discussion, it was said, when the first annual convention of the grain growers was called. The wheat growers held a preliminary meeting yesterday, but no definite action was taken.

Again wins highest honors Oak Grove Butter was awarded the highest honors in State Butter Scoring Contest at Purdue University February 18th over 17 other competitors. Isn't this ample proof of the superior qonaty et Oak Grove Butter —conclusive evidence that ft Is correctly made fawn selected cream T Try a pound of wonderfully good Oak Grove Butter. YouTl appreciate Ms delicate flavor and deßetoos taste. SCOLOeSKR BROS. Jfsftor* *4 peed hwUct rimot 1684 r*. Wiarae ltdiU m—mi i i"".n

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You can readily appreciate that snch a zestful flavor and mellow aroma is the result of three-quarters of a century of experience in the skilful blending of choice teas. Also sold fn l lb., Vs lb. and V 4 lb. TINS

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For the Whole Family LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S MEN’S and BOYS' Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers En?lj , h and MnlirtlljT# ityto% Black, brown, grays, with French, !n black and brown. All widths and military and low heels. Satins, sines. Fresh, new stocka. Abio* Soodea, Kldi and Patents. lately first class. Us MCondl or table shoos—Every pair fitted by expert islcsaisa SHOEP Company ** Flo * r V v State Lift BMf

Hogue Will Explain Economy Necessity Heads of all city department# and members of the city council were las vited today by City Contriller Joseph L. Hogue to attend a meeting Thuri-r day evening for discussion of the city’# lean financial condition. The controller is trying to get every branch of the city government to pare expenditures to the bone. Otherwise, he contends, the city general fund will be exhausted and all departments fed out of It will have to shut up shop in November.

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