Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 3

MARCH 29, 1922.

MINING DROPS IN IMPORTANCE IN COLORADO (Centinacd From Pajro One.) moral and of actual lmprorement In conditions here. The recovery has come since the first of the year, and particularly since the first of February. Bankers, merchants, ranchers, fanners, all say they are 80 per cent better off now than they were ten weeks ago. But they are not jubilant as the farmers are in lowa nor as confident of yhe immediate future as the cattle men in Kansas and Texas They still owe a lot of money. Breeding herds on the ranges and on the ranches, and this means both cattle and sheep, are 23 per cent below normal. The cattle men make it plain that they will need continued funds from the Cattle Loan Company from the War Finance Corporation or from the banks to restock their herds. It may turn out to be a problem where to find the cattle. All through the cattle country that one has visited on this trip the same story is told of depleted herds on the ranges. The stock raisers had to sell their calves la3t year to pay their debts. It was a period of forced liquidation that broke into their capital. It depresses them to this day to talk about it. LAMBS AM) LAMB ( BOPS. One sheep raiser said: “Last year I had to sell a bunch of lambs for 73 cents a piece, when the bank called on me to pay what I owed. I had to sell pretty nearly every one I had. Then I started out to borrow some more money. I tried my own State and then I went east to see what luck I would have in New York. The first meal I had in New York I paid 00 cents for a lamb chop. This Just about knocked me out. I could not pretend to understand a condition that has me selling a lamb for 73 cents, while you folks back In the East were paying 00 ctnts for a chop." Cattle men have similar tales to tell. It has come to be a stock saying out in this cou itry that during the hard times last year there was no man In the State strong enongh to carry on his back enough hides to pay for a pair of shoes at the then prevailing prices. Since that time hides have gone up a little and shoes have come down a little The cattlemen In Colorado, as in other States, are harder hit than the farmers, and it will take them longer to recover. Had their affairs been taken hold of with a stronger hand last winter they would be two months further advanced In their recovery than they are now. At least, they make this contention and adduce a great wealth of facts and figures to support It. They are all agreed that th y needed help badly; that they should have had It sooner, and will continue to need it for a year or more—that is, financial help—extended loans. FINANCE CORPORATION ARRESTS SLCMP. The downward program was arrested, they all testify, when the War Finance Corporation began sending money into the State. More than $6,000,000 has been advanced to the farmers and cattle-rais-ers in the State by the corporation, and demands still are coming in. Anew livestock finance corporation was organized in Denver to hand e part of this money. A move Is now under way to Increase the capitalization of this cattleloan company and exteid Its usefulness by relieving the strain on the smaller banks in the State. The farmers of the State hare been helped by the circumstance that they diversified their crops. When they could not make money on corn or wheat or the other grain staples they have been able to keep things going with sngar beets, melons, potatoes, lettuce, fruit and such truck-farm products. The State has recovered from the great depression it felt six months ago, but it does not count Itself over its troubles yet, though there are some who declare they are better off than their neighbors to the West and Southwest. That remains to be seen just now. The single interest of the State is in procuring a continuance of aid in the shape of borrowed money adn a maintenance of the present level of prices. There is a great diversity of opinion as to how long it wiU be before times are again as prosperous as they were In 1914. Some say three years and some longer. In fine, Colorado Is a patient on the road to recovery, who does not feel strong enough yet to discharge the doctor or the n-irse

We Believe in Indianapolis FLOWERS Holding the National Flower Show in this city identifies Indianapolis as one of the centers of the floral industry in the United States. Each yea;* the flowers sold here have a retail value cf over $1,000,000. Forty firms employing over 600 people, raise and sell this amount of flowers. You could walk from the Monument to Broad Ripple “under glass’’ if the sidewalk w&s roofed with the glass used in Indianapolis Greenhouses. Indianapolis has a national reputation as a carnation center. Some of the finest and most beautiful carnations in the world have been developed and grown in this city. Chrysanthemums also have brought laurels to us in the way of national Honors. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus. $3,000,000.

or cut off the supply of reviving tonic. ! —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com- ! pany. WIDENING OF ~ AVENUE URGED Civic Bodies Offer Remedy for Traffic Congestion. Widening of Massachusetts avenue | northeast of Tenth street from twenty- > two feet to one hundred feet in order to j take care of traffic between Brightwood ! and other northeastern points and the : business district was urged by repre- j sentatires of three civic organizations, i who appeared before the city plan com- j mission Tuesday afternoon. President Edward B. Raub of the commission said the plan is one of the things which the commission has under consideration in ita formulation of a general scheme for relief of traffic congestion throughout the city. A. E. Cottey of the Brookside Civic | League. J. H. Patton of the Spades Park Protective Association and Mrs. Theresa Shelby and John Miller of the Brightwood Civic League, formed the delegation. After Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of the commission, had spoken at the monthly dinner of the John Chest- | nutt Club of the Meridian Heights Pres- j hyterian Chnrch, indorsement of a zoning ordinance and granting of power to the 1 commission to enforce it was voted unan- ; imously.

[ “DANDERINF Grows Thick, Heavy Haii 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out Saissi^l jglragaa •• . ; Tea minutes after using Daoderlne fop cannot find a single trace of dandruff e 1 falling hair and your scalp will not itv : but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh, showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roofs. Invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow- long, strong and luxuriant. One application of Danderine makes thin, lifeless, colorless hair look youthfully bright, lustrous and Just twice as abundant. —Advertisement.

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*I—DOLLAR DAY—® 1 NO C. O. D. ’S NO PHONE ORDERS NO LAYAWAYS ON THESE DOLLAR ITEMS * V

Stout Women’s $1.50 Aprons House dress-aprons, in s*4B pretty, attractive styles and materials; plaids, checks, etc. Your choice 4 Extra Large Size Vests Sizes 46, 48 and 50; in medium weight summer ▼ vests; plain and fancy tops. Don't miss this JUL one. 5 Pairs Women’s Stockings Women’s good, serv- £ ** iceable cotton stockings, 9 p h reinforced for wear; in H black, brown and white. JBL $2 Children’s Organdy Dresses Pretty spring models, fr' AQ it crisp organdie, in pink, 9*gj| blue, white and checked „ ; patterns; sizes 2 to 6. -Jsd_ Boys’ Sweaters sj.oo One lot of HOYS’ SWEATERS, in pullover and coat styles. Good, heavy ones, and we count on them selling right out at this price. Sizes up to 16 years..sl.oo 4 Pairs Men’s Siik Socks Men's tilk hose in 0 ,j& black, navy, white and cordovan; reinforced Eg heels and toes; substand- 2,A? ard; 4 pairs for 31.00 6 Pairs Children’s Hose Black or brown stock- XaQI ings for boys and girls. B Medium ribbed. 7 Pairs Infants’ Stockings Black or white stockings for infants. 2 Pairs Clocked Hose Women’s silk hose, C with fancy colored fJ clocks. Two pairs 8 Pairs Women’s Cotton Hose Womon’s fine gauge m cotton hose. In black, r f l brown and white; made PS with high spliced heels; _g.L 8 pairs, 31.00.

Dollar Day Shoe Specials

Higli Shoes and Pumps s<fj Brown high shoes, lace style; or pumps of kid and patenUSr^Values up to $6. JLa

Women’s $1.75 Houseslippers Black kid house slip- & pcs, one-strap style, So soft flexible solos; all • < sizes. HL

two Pairs Felt Houseslippers for s*gj Women’s house slippers of felt, black only; chrome leather M soles and heels; exceptional values. JSL

Boys’ SIO.OO SUITS With Two 3Cf Pairs Pants Boys’ suits, in attractive sport model, with two pairs pants, both fully lined; sizes 6to 17.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

2—75 c Work Shirts Work shirts, made of g .<s3 good heavy materials; V jH have collar attached, open cuff style; all sizes. -JaiL. Out they go at 2 for sl. 12 Pairs Men’s Work Socks Good, heavy work £ar socks, reinforced for vgtl good hard wear and service. 2 Pairs 79c Sateen Pantalettes Women’s pantalettes of CJB good quality sateen, in ¥ b ack and colors; elastic ||] waist and cuff bottoms. *J2L

dTOUT Garments Reduced for Dollar Day

$1.50 Pettibockers Women’s stout size petti- £ bockers, of good quality y Wj sateen; in all wanted col- H ors; plain or brocaded. $1.50 Petticoats 3tout size petticoats of £ good quality sateen or s*£B Fifth avenue taffeta; in R black, white and colors.

2 Boys’ 69c Shirts Made extremely well of g chambrays and percales. vT| Collar attached and H pockets. Women’s Up to $2.50 Blouses Georgettes and tub 0 /a silks, pretty colors; also white; braided and embroidered styles. Stout Women’s Wash Blouses Pretty new BLOUSES, sheerr mf.te ials, neatly wTO made aad trimmed with lace or embroidery. 4 Pairs 39c Infants’ Rubber Pants Infants’ rubber pants, 4? a** in white or natural. V ~TB| Made with elastic at ; i waist and knee. —^L, 3 Polly Prim Aprons Women’s Polly Prim aprons t.f good quality percale; in plain colors and pretty figured pat- ylvterns. 2 Pairs SI.OO Overalls Durable overalls, with £ AM bib; sizes 5(2 to 42; reg- v g| ular SI.OO qualities; special, 2 pairs for SI.OO. JbL

Women's $1.50 Boudoir Slippers Os soft kid, in pink, red and blue; silk pompom; leather heel and | t soles; all sizes.

4 Children’s 49c Parity Waists Muslin panty-waists in 0 m popular style, with buttons for attaching other fcl garments. _k34 Girls’ 50c Panties Neat little muslin pan- £ ,£8 ties, trimmed with embroidery or laces. All sizes. _H—--3 Boys’ 49c Blouses Boys’ percale and chambray blouses, neat ¥ tjj striped effects. Collar fs attached styles.

Two Stout Undergarments 2 Pairs sateen bloomers, flesh color J A 2 Gowns, made of good qual- f & ity batiste > |j 2 Brassieres, trimmed with i laces \ JL 2 Pairs extra size drawers.. /

10 Pairs 15c Canvas Gloves Men’s heavy canvas • za gloves; made In gauntlet style; plenty of them for you at 10 pairs for... Women’s Fine Kid Gloves Black and brown kid £ ./e# gloves, very soft, fine quality; with fancy stitched backs. _J&_ 2 Boys’ Play Overalls Blue denims, plain or m striped, Bplendhl little garments for play. All sizes. -i----2 Pairs Boys’ SI.OO Knickers Boys’ knickers, of good r materials; well made and cut full; regular price, $1.00; 2 pants -Ha, for 31.00. 2 $1 Boys’ Combination Suits In plain blue or Stifel fiAN stripes; trimmed in blue v and red braids; sizes 2 to f*; special, 2 for 31.00. $2 Men’s Work Pants Men’s work pants, £ £9 good worsteds; In neat '''o striped patterns; sizes 30 to 42; special at 31.00,

Undergarments for Stout Women In This Sale at $ | .00 Splendid assortments of stout women’s, clean, fresh undergarments ; all prettily trimmed with laces or embroidery and cut generously full. Nightgowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers

One Lot Women’s Sweaters j s*|| Popular slip-over with fancy collar and cuffs. All l fancy weaves and pretty colors to choose from. ) mJBsL

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Child’s Sateen Rompers Black sateen rompers, Dutch style, with col- * g| ored trimming. 2 Undergarments Pink or white envel- n ope chemise, petticoats, corset covers, night H gowns; lace and embroidery trimmed styles. 3 Women's 50c Union Suits Regular and extra sizes in. medium weight v union suits; pink or white. A splendid bargain.

$2 Men’s Khaki Pants They’re of the regula- g At* tlon army khaki cloth, vjS made with cuff bottoms; % '■ sizes 30 to 42; special, JLL $2 Auto Brand Overalls Men’s Auto Brand V"3 Overalls or Jackets, well made; of heavy blue denim; painters’ special, JaL 31.00. Men’s Switchboard Overalls Buy one suit of these £ja overalls at the regular price of $2.00, and get an H extra suit at 31.00. $2 Boys’ Knickers Boys’ knickers; of £ Jtsi tweeds and fancy cash- v**pf meres; also plain col- H ors; full lined; $2.00 JHL qualities; pair, 31*00. $2 Boys’ Indian Suits Boys’ Indian suit, £ consists of coat, trousers and large feather :' head dress; sizes 2 to 14; special, 31.00. $2.50 and $2 Boys’ Wash Suits Choice of middy. Oilver Twist and Tommy v gjl Tucker styles; sizes 2 to 8; special for Dollar JbL day, 31.00.

2 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose Women’s wool hose In wanted heather *v‘g!§ shades; regular 75c qualities. Women’s Up to $2 House Dresses Ginghams, percaJes, in f stripes, plaids, etc.; attractive styles; plenty of them at this price. JiL 3 Children’s 50c Nightgowns Nice soft batiste; some of them embroidered; others trimmed with colored stitching. Jo&m Up to 14-year size.

2 Gingham Petticoats Stout size petticoats, g JF$ made of good quality ging- V 7i§ ham; special for Dollar day; 2 for 31*00. Silk Camisoles Stout size silk camisoles 0 jm of good quality crepe de chine or satin; choice of flesh or navy.

$25 Women’s Dresses Women’s dresses of 0 jk serges and Georgette ip Tp crepes; in attractive models; exceptional val- JjL ues at 31*00. Ladies’ Cloth Coats Ladies’ coats of good 0 _^g| quality velour; some with fur collars; up to $15.00 qualities; spe- ML cial, 31*00. Children's Coats Children’s coats of £jm velours and pretty checked materials; belt- ‘ 1 ed and high waisted JL models; special. 31.00. Women’s Plaid Skirts Women’s skirts of good materials; in at- * ggi tractive plaid patterns; ?|| special for Dollar day * only, 31*00. $1.98 Crepe Kimonos Women's kimonos in £ pretty floral patterns and plain colors; some of them satin trimmed. / 4 Pairs Bloomers Girls’ bloomers, of * ** sateen and crepe; in black or pink; reinforced for wear.

$5 Specials from the Women’s Dept. $25.00 Suits j Ccats and Capes Attractive Knits of KHU Women’? coats and a amvm tweeds, velours and Xf” capes of velour and S f*" serges, in tan, navy or Pol a i re; embroidery V check patterns; silk trimmed and sports lined. models. $25.00 Dresses Stout Dresses Women’s drosses of fiSSff Os silk poplin, in (£ cantons, taffetas, satins, l- navy, black and purple. 9? Poiret twills and serges. -.jgl Sizes 4tt to 52. Regular Cl Many pretty styles. I£|r sls qualities. Children's Coats and Capes for Well-made garments of good quality polaires and velours; in pretty high waisted and belted styles. WJr*

Men’s $25 Gaberdine Coats Sizes 34 If Es? t 046 JL o Double-breasted style with silk bned sleeves and yoke; raglan shoulders. Regular $25 value.

2 Double Extra Size Union Suits Sizes 46, 48 and 50 in these splendid medium g weight union suits. Infants’ Up to $2 Sweaters Coat and slipover style; plain colors; also pretty color combinations. JBl--5 Girls' 29c Aprons Polly Prim style aprons, in stripes, kl checks, plaids, etc. The little girls love them. mSmm 2 Infants’ 75c Dresses Pretty, neat little \JEk dresses, neatly made ¥ ’|g and trimmed with laces and embroidery. Long -Hi, or short. 2 Pairs 69c Rompers Infants’ checked ging- g ham or plain colored <? Hg| rompers, Dutch styles. Sizes up to 6. JBL

2 Men’s Union Suits STOp We expect a rush ior these; Just the right weight for this kind of weather. In ribbed or Balbriggan. All sizes, and plenty of them at 2 tor fI.OO

Brassieres Brassiers, made of good quality materials; V jg| trimmed with laces and |jl embroideries; sizes up JBU to 50. 2 Pairs 75c Sport Hose Girls’ mercerized sport jm hose, % length style, £^3 In black, white, brown, §3 ropen and tan; contrasting tops. Three Envelope Chemise Dainty envelope chenise, in whits or pink; #Tg| srceptiona! values at S for SI.OO. -M. 2 Women’s Dressing Sacques Women’s dress tng £ sacques, of good quality v H2I percale, peplum style; sizes 36 to 46; special, JgL 2 for 31.00.

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