Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1922 — Page 9

JULY 5, 1922

July Sale! Silk Brocade |Bust Confiners Bust Confiners 49c 1 I 89c - v * Made with rthbon Straps— Open front or back—of hooked in th back. Os silk ■life ctHno In white nr nlnk brocaded corset batiste, in slses etlk Stripe m wnite or pins t 0 42. This would bo a wonmaterials. Sizes 32 to 46. derful value for $1.60. —Pettis corset dept., second floor.

HE PETTIS JULY SALE!!!

r? We’ll Say We Were! lag Most Stupendous of Crisp, New >ILES!! Almost 40,000 Yards of It! 'fes — 40,000 Yards! luck S II m I jb M Mv\m rd £m+ m V , A Y-a-r-d!! ariety of Designings! e a frock. And five yards cost only $1.20. At that rate lyway, and one of the best features of all is that the patit you can easily have three very widely different dresses. ?rown, gray and black if your preference is for dark 7 sport colors for gayetv—green, honevdew, tea rose, heliond white! A dazzling array that can suit any taste. Come ’ is at its best! —Fettu 7i roods dept, street floor.

nuing the Great Pettis i NOTIONS!!

Extra Specials Scissors and Shears, large and tmall-sizes, 39C. Tomato Pincushions, 9£. Lingerie Ribbon, blue, Waite and pink; 4 vards with bodkin, 2 for .15c. ■Sibber Waterproof Baby Pants, flssmedium and small. 19d> affiffsemakers’ Fins, half pound, cap shape, double mesh Flair Nets, 6 for 45£. Threads Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6 for SBC. Cla*k’s Colored Mercerized, 4<. King's Basting Thread, 6<L Barbaln's Linen Thread, 19<Efcamruc.k Linen Thread, Heminway's Silk Thread, 50 yards, B<f. Heminway's Silk Thread, 100 yards, 15£. Colored Silk Thread, s<*. Bias Tapes and Trimmings American Brand, 6 yards, all colors. Gingham Checks Bias Tapes, lOC. White Cambric Bias Tape, 6lze t to 7, 9<*. Wright’s E-Z Trim, assorted patterns. ISCColored Stlckerel Edging, 3 yards, SCColored Novelty Edging, 3 yards, 12C. Featherstitch Braids, 2 for 15CMiscellaneous Mending Tissue, ISCPressing Cloths, 39C- * Queen Stocking Darners, 18CEmery Bags, 9CTwilled Tape. 3< Skirt Braid, 3CEdging, 2C. Collar Bands, 2 for 15C-Money-Saver Shirt Bands, 2 for SIC. Shoes Ties, OC pair. 40 and 45-lnch Black Shoe Laces, SCWoven Shopping Bags, 39CElastic Girdles, Betsy Ross make, with 6 supporters, flesh color, sizes small, large and medium, 93c-

Pins—Toilet and Safety ill The “Silk" Pin. S. C.. 12#. J 10c Paper Pins, 3 for 20#. <" 5c Paper Pins, 8 for lOCDressmakers’ Plus, ft toond, 43C. Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes, 7CPeter Rabbit Safety Pins, all sizes, SCGold Safety Pins. 0,1, 2, DCPin Books, colored heads, SC. Pin Cubes, colored heads, SC Supporters and Supporter Waists Kern’s No. 77 Stocking Supporters, 33C. Kern's New 20th Stocking Supporters, 53 CHickory Supporter Waists, 29#. Bulldog Pin-On Supporters, 6#. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, 10 to 14, 33CVelvet Grip Hose Supporters, 4 to 10, 25#. Infants’ Stocking Supporters, cotton, B#. Infants’ Stocking Supporters, mercerized, 12#. Hickory Sew-On Supporters, 12#. Hairpins and Curlers Hairpin Cabinets, assorted size pins, 3#. Kirby Beard Hairpins, black and bronze, SCBlack Invisible Hairpins, SCBlack and Bronze Invisible Hairpins, B#. Bone Hairpins, assorted sizes, 9CCelluloid Hairpins, dark only, 12CGarrity*s Silk-Covered Curlers, 29#. Garrity’s Silk-Covered Curlers, extra long, 36 #. Garrity’s Cotton-Covered Curlers, 19C-Glove-Stitched Kid Curlers, 4 inches, 21#. Glove-Stitched Kid Curlers, 5 inches, 23#. Glove-Stitched Kid Curlers, 7 inches, SICWest Electric Curlers, 5 on Card, ISCWest Electric Curlers, 2 on card, 7CHair Crimpers, 3CMarcel Waving Irons, 63C—Fettls notions, street floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

E-X-T-R-A-O-R-D-l-N-A-R- Y! A Genuine $225 Model Emerson Phonograph Rand 25 Victor Records of Your Own Selection —All __ „ ... It’s a B-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-1 YourOwn aKe Phonograph! inn Fashioned in Mahogany, Golden Oak or CllOice rrom IUU Walnut. Equipped with Emerson Music Different 75c Master Horn. Swinging Hinged Grill, Ul_ _i_ \7* Emerson Thrush-Threat Universal Tone DIaCK Oeai V lcior Arm, Emerson “True Tone” Reproducer, Records! extra heavy double-spring precision-made _ . motor. Exposed parts gold plated, bevelludi as Band, Banjo, vlo. edge turn-table, Emerson new lin, llnte, Harp, Bells, stylo patented 21st century filing system, Duets, Quartets and Accor- capacity 75 records; Emerson Perfect Tone dions, solos, trios and comio Control, Flush Motor-Board, automatic stay arm, double doors, casters, 2 packages Jar $225 Model —Guaranteed for 1 Year! 20 inches ° _ . deep, 20 TV • 1 • Here s the Proposition: Special A Genuine Emerson (Model 17) SOOC A A T-e-r-m-S PHONOGRAPH-List Price . . &Lo.\J\3 This Compete Outfit 25 Genuine Black Seal (10-Inch) c-| Q r‘ awa."! VICTOR RECORDS-75c Each J 0.7 JiLm total, *243.75 an d Entire Outfit in £\*2 *2 a Week This July Sale at Ov —TVrttls Ylctrola dept., fifth floor.

BUY WALL PAPER AT GREAT JULY SAVINGS

| At 10c Roll! Satin and Acral striped-—bird and conventional designs—in a large selection and suited to most any room. Regularly 15c roll. | At 12y 2 cßoll| Gold living room styles In dark rich colors. Regularly 20c roll.

THE NEW YORK STORE—Established 1853

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

July S-a-l-e! “ONYX” WfV„ SILK HOSIERY / tfC Naturally you would expect that a manufacturer’s samples would be perfect, and they are. These are the samples from which the merchants of America selected their summer purchases of silk hosiery. The retail prices of these silk hose range from a modest figure to the sky line and beyond. ONYX hosiery sometimes commands big money, and the best samples are here with the rest. No unknown brands in this sale —-just ONYX. No seconds In this sale —nothing but samples. —Petti* hosiery, street floor.

| At 15c Roll! All over, leaf, stripe and floral designs. Regularly 25c. At 18c Roll Plain Duplex Oat Meal Paper—the best quality and all the usual shades. Regularly 25c roll.

| At 20c Roll! Floral designs, printed on beautiful backgrounds of tan and gray. Regularly 300 roll. At 25c Roll" Washable, varnished kitchen and bath room papers. Crystal finish, blue, brown and gray tile designs. Regularly 40c roll.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

| At 35c Roll | Tapestry, blends, multitone and weave designs—printed on extra heavy stock. Regularly 50c roll. | At 50c Roll Fine scenic tapestry designs—in beautiful colors over printed texture effects; high-class decorative wall paper, that regularly sold for SI.OO roll. •-Fettls wall paper, third floor, annex.

TOWNSEND HAS STIFF FIGHT IN STATEPRIMARY Michigan Senatorial Race Finds Newberry Issue Still Paramount. FORD BACKING OPPONENT? Patrick Kelley Declares He Will Keep Within Limit in Campaign Cost. By United if eve DETROIT. Mich., July 6.—Michigan Republicans are lining up for a bitter struggle in the Stato primaries over their candidate for the United States Senate. The Newberry case will be the dominant Issue.

The primary election will be held Sept. 12, and four candidates are already In the field. Senator Charles E. Townsend will fight for re-election. Townsend has spent nineteen years in Congress, entering politics as an insurgent and later becoming a personal and political follower of Theodore Roosevelt. Voted to Seat Newberry Townsend's foes will press to the limit their point that he voted to seat Truman H. Newberry in the Senate, claiming that the rank and file of Michigan Republicans must wipe out the stigma they say attached itself to the party through the scandal following Newberry's election. The Senator’s principal opponent is Congressman Patrick H. Kelley, chairman of the House sub-Committee on Navaal Appropriations. The others are State Senator Herbert Baker of Sheboygan and John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, former acting national commander of the American Legion. Committee Well OrgSnized Townsend has announced ha will stay In Washington until the adjourn* ! meni of Congress, but here In Michigan his well-organized campaign committee has begun its activities and is issuing monthly reports of moneys expended in his behalf. Already, according to these reports, the committe has spent more than $3,000. and this Is a year when campaign expenditures are going to be carefully observed. The Michigan law Imposes strict limits on the personal expenditures of a candidate, but his committee is allowed almost free rein. Kelley, who has been on the field for several weeks, has promised that i he will appoint no committees and that he will keep within a candidate's personal allowance, which amounts to $3.,30, half a Senator's annual salary. Backing of Henry Ford The Townsend faction claims that i Kelley has the backing of Henry Ford, ; who was defeated by Newberry after one of the hottest campaigns in State J Political history. Should the powerful Ford interests definitely and open- ; ly indorse Kelley, the campaign will | resolve Into something similar to the original Ford-Newberry battle. The | ‘‘regular’’ wing of the party, lncludi ififf many active In Newberry’s elecj tion four years ago. is now largely , behind Townsend. Kelley has a wide acquaintance throughout the State and probably excels Townsend forceful campaigner. He was Lieutenant Governor, ar.d State as a gubematoria’ later for Congressman-at second time successfully. Baker also a veteran campaign His candidacy is sponsored by the l Michigan Progressive League, anew ; combination of labor unions, Nonpar- ! tisan Leaguers and some of the farm ; element Emery Less Likely Emery Is considered an even less ' likely choice. He was first on the field, but -is practically a novice at ! politics and his campaign to date Is ! not thought to have gained any en- | couraging results. Former Governor Woodbrldge N. Ferris has already been definitely se- ! lected by the Democrats as their can | didate. Ferris served two terms and i was the only Democrat to occupy the Governor’s chair in the last sixty years. Recent successes of the Re- | publicans, however, have made them so confident that they refuse to be ! disturbed by the possibility that he might repeat. Look for Licenses. Policemen were Instructed today to arrest all truck drivers who do not i display city licenses. Left Safe Unlocked Burglars obtained $35 from the safe |of the Texas Oil Company, 823 E. j Walnut St. The safe had been left | unlocked. ; No mare ! Rheumatism from fmrjace, mother! FATHER knew too well that rheumatism is tha ’ most common cause of heart 1 disease. It was then too lata ' to experiment! He g%va mother S. S. S. and stopped her suffering. ! i S. S. S. clears tha body of i rheumatic impurities. Its results in thousands of rheui matic cases have been nothing short of amazing. What can be more wonderful, than I to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body! You can do it. Use S. S. S., the great de- | etroyer of rheumatia i- _ Impurities. It is sold S.S.S. ** llll Btorea * makes you fed like

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