Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1922 — Page 7

JULY 6, 1922

[}Jaly Sale! 1,200 Ladies’ High Grade Knitted Union Suits (Perfect Quality—Sizes 34-44) Finely knit gauze weight union suits with tailored tops and loose W knee. Priced far below value for A ■ this July sale event. Plenty of large sizes. —Petti* knit underwear, street floor. — 11

les in the PETTIS JULY SALE

J ” A L-A-T-E Shipment v Just Received Gives you Choice of Many Smart Patterns and Colors in This ►SALE OF NEW VOILES 4 24c I a Yard Five yards of dress material—enough for one dress —for only $1.20. Think of it! Plain and fancy dress voiles in both light and dark colors in all the best want- * ed styles are included in this lot. Over 40,000 yards maks up this assortment! And at a price that has never before been equaled! Plain Colord Chambray, Sc Yard *,OOO yards at this exceptionally low price. All the best colors are included. Plain Colored Sport Suiting, 14c Yard 34 Inches wide, in all the summer shades and whiter Standard Dress Percales, 15c Yard P In light and dark colors with neat designs. One yard wide. Dress Ginghams, 15c Yard A special lot In leading new patterns and colors* Fa3 pieces at this year’s lowest price. The Ideal Summer Dress Silks at During the AA Summer Sale aUaS Striped and plaid patterns are H . V j used in these Foulards, Messalines and ■■ Ala. Taffetas. A July clearance lot in the satisfactory width of 36 inches. AMS —atrtrt Ink

Specials From the Sale of N-O-T-I-O-N-S

Hair Nets fc. gwanetts Hair Nets, double rrMh, cap or fringe, 10c. 6 tor 45 e- v , Reddy doubt# meat), cap or fringe, 104, 3 for 254. 804 doaen. Promenade, cap ihap* C 94 Press Shields and Linings Xlelnert** Gem Drees Shield, regular and crescent shape. 2 and 8, 33d; regular and crescent ahape, 4 and 5, 414. Batin Coat Shields, 394. Shirtwaist Shield, flesh and white. 26C. On-and-Off Shields. 414. Shir Elastic Garment Shields, Y 34. Batiste Dreu Lining*, 394. Black net Dress Lining a, 544. White atom. Dress Ltalrg*, 894. Sanitary Goods All rubber Sanitary Aprons, sheeting Sanitary Aprons, 594. Hickory rubberized Sanitary Aprons 364. Hickory rubberised Sanitary Apron*. 474. Hickory iTaitfe Belt 18#. Qneen Elastic Belt 334, Kielnen's Elastic Belt 434, Klelnert s Elastic Belt with ■atln pad, 434, Klelnert'a Sateen Belt 334, Puritas Sanitary Napkin* package of S, 11#. Compressed Sanitary Napkin*, **&>tex 6*nltary Npkln* 484. Pnrltas Baby Pants, 234* Kiel nett's Jiffy Pants, white, feflesh and natural, 414. Pins—Toilet and Safety The “Silk" Pin, S. C., 124. 10c Paper Pins. 8 for 204. Be Paper Pin*, 8 for 104. Dressmakers' Pina. Vi pound, 434. Clinton Safety Pin*, all size* 74, Peter Rabbit Safety Pin* all ■lxe*. 54. Gold Safety Pins. 0,1, 2, ©4. Pin Book*, colored heads, 6#. Pin Cube*, colored head*, 64.

Threads Oarkl O. X X. Thread. S tat 23v Clark'* Colored Mercerised. 4a King'* Basting Thread, <J4, Barbour** Linen Thread, 194, Shamrock Linen Thread. 174, Hemic way’* Silk Thread. 60 yard*, 8 4. Heminway** *rr* Thread. 100 yard*, 154. Colored Bilk Thread. 54, Hairpins and Curlers Hairpin Cabinets, assorted tin pins. 34. Kirby Beard Hair-pins, black end bronze, 34. Black Lirlalble Hair-pin*, 54, Black and Bronx* Lntiaihle Hairplna, 84. Bone Hairpin* assorted 94. Celluloid Hairplna, dark only, 124. Garrlty** SEk-Corered Curlera 204. Garrlty’* BlTk-Coeered Curler a. extra long, 364. Garrity'* Cotton-Cox ered Cul> r*. 194. Glore Stitched Kid Curler*. 4 laches, 214. Glore Stitebed Kid Curler*. 5 inches, 234. Glot Stitched Bid Curler* 7 Inches. 314. West Electric Curler* 6 on card. 184. West Electric Curler*, I am card. 74. Hair Crimper* 34. Marcel Waxing Iron* 634. Special Scissor* and Shear* large and small sizes, 394, Tomato Plncmhlone, 94. Lingerie Ribbon, blue, white and ptrk; 4 yard* with bokdln, 2 for 154, Rubber Waterproof Baby Pant* Urge, medium and small, 194, Dressmakers’ Pin* h-if pound, Lnicnm cap shape, double meih Hair Nets. for 454. Frilled Elastic, <s,-yard length* assorted colors, 294, Miscellaneous E’.**tle Girdles, Betty Bos* make, with 6 supporter* flesh color, size* (mail, large and medium, 934, -—Fettle notion* street floor.

c Mds

Great Wonder Sale of July HATS Baronet Satin—the material for summer hats on which fashion has set her stamp of unqualified approval! These are made of this lustrous material in its best quality in either white, black or navy blue. Flowers, Ostrich tips and Porcupine bands—the newest notfca in trimming—are used with discriminatingly good taste on these hats of small, medium and large shapes. This unusually low price is astounding in hats of such superiority, - —Second floor.

]ty||7]VJ| No Matter What Yoh Need—You Are Sure to Find It v|# Greatly Underpriced Friday and Saturday in This July Sale in

Pettla Dry fPods Cos.

:The New York Store Established 185%

PETTIS MEN’S SHOP

Bat Wing Bow TIES 150 c I - The Regular 85c and SI.OO Kind The most sightly lot of bow ties we ever had. In material and workmanship they plainly belong In the dollar class. There are lengths to fit all size collars. The shape Is the newest square-end cut. The patterns are designed especially for bow ties. Just the right thickness to slide easily under your collar and tie readily In a small knot.

' =--■■■■■ Men’s Knitted UNION SUITS ■ ' i Regularly WmsA fn Sizes . Sold at M • _ 34, 36 sl, $1.50 §*s JH 1 and 38 and $2 V- Jk Only A clearance of popular brands in broken sizes, —Short sleeves, knee length. —Short sleeves, ankle length. —Short sleeves, % length. —Long sleeves, ankle length. Men who wear size 34, 38 or 38 will find In this sale the greatest values ever offered In Indianapolis. The price la far below the manufacturer's cost. IS-.. i 'I In •' 1 ■ —i m—m .. f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f • •• The July Sale Achieves A Marvelous Offering of Summer Dresses At—--0“ Normandy and Printed Voile*— Styled In direr* way* for modish* ness. Truly remarkable frocks for m ■ this price—the better kind of ma* terial and superior In style. Tunic*, These panels. Tuxedo fronts, vestees, roll n .. collars and straightlines always—cresses organdie and ribbon trimming. In Include navy blue * b rp w °. Copenhagen blue and black, variously and delight* Values fully printed and patterned. Up to Gingham* Coe nnl color* and check*, large and small. Plaited skirts and straight* Choirs Unes. Girlishly and simply x-'iiuii.c:, trimmed in color combinations and 8 self material. I*L~. Organdie*—ln delicate shades of flesh, orchid, rose, Copenhagen blue, green and white. Its filmy V. wJ gossamer daintiness makes the organdy frock rank among the highest for dress-up times! The Very Prettiest for the Very Least Possible! —Petti* liwsjm, teoozid flow, ■- -

Special Friday! MEDITATION 10c CIGARS Two for 15c The Best 10c Smoke on the Market —Street {loot* i

(Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

S-H-I-R-T-S

White Oxford Cloth Shirts With Button-Down Collars Attached $1.49 The most popular shirt of the summer season Is the white shirt with attached collar. Oxford cloth Is the favorite material because of Its wearing quality and neat appearance. We have obtained a quantity of these shirts, of a popular brand, and priced them far below all competition, as a contribution to our July Sale. Sizes 14 to 17.

Summer Store Hours: Saturday, 8:30 A, M, to 1 P . M, Other Days, 8:30 A M. to 5 P . M.

Unusually Pretty Costume Blouses a At the tneredible July Price of—sT?s 4 R - j Such variety of colorsuch richness of material and such individuality of trimming as is scarcely ever achieved by blouses—at this low a price. Crepe do chine, radium Georgettes and combinational of krepe knit and crepe de chine—short sleeves, the long interesting peasant srtyle and three-quarter length. Exquisite embroidery in bright colors, and heavy, rich, bead motifs in colored, jet and white beads! Real filet laces trim many models! And there are tailored blouses whose simple perfection will delight the conservative preference I The colors are most delightful in their completeness: Flesh, white, bisque, honeydew, flame, periwinkle, gray, yellow, navy blue, jade and black. Also many color combinations! The very loveliest ever at—s4.9s. —PttU blmxM*, second floor.

2,400 Guaranteed SHIRTS —Of Madras! —Of Percales l Madras and percale neckband style. Shirts with collars attached. stripes and solid tan. Sport shirts, pongee .color or neat stripes. ALL STYLES OP SHIRTS, 79c Colors are all guaranteed. The shirts axe of standard make and full size.

1 —k4t* ea’i eboff, fl—i

‘RED’ COHEN IN LIMELIGHT Gi POLITICS AGAIN Loses Inspectorship Through Charges He Was ‘Plugging’ for Plumper. BOARD LISTENS TO APPEAL Forced to Return Hundreds of Dollars on Junk Deal Early In Shank Rule. Aaron Cohen, south side Republican politician, known as “Red,” Is out of a Job, but back In the limelight at the city hall today. Last week Cohen was an Inspector in the engineering department for SIOO a month. City Engineer John L. Elliott said he was discovered “plugging” for a plumber, on a street where | water mains were being laid. The board of works discharged him. Cohen asked and received- a hearing, but the board did not change Its mind. Early in the Shank administration ; the city legal department made Cohen return several hundred dollars to the j city in a Junk deal be had consummated with the Jewett administration. SEEK PARDONS Sixty Appeals to Come Before State Board During JulySix Are Old Cases. Sixty appeals will be heard by the State board of pardons July 10-15. : The Ust Includes six old cases. Appeals from residents of Marios County are: James Dalton, sentenced October, 1921, six months State farm, $250 and and costs; assault and battery. Lawrence Feber, sentenced Oct. 19, 1921, one year State farm; robbery. Richard Fowler, sentenced May 7, 1922, fined $240. blind tiger and carrying concealed weapons; State farm. Martin Patnik, sentenced May 18, : 1922, sixty days county Jail, $268; violation of the liquor law. Cases reopened: John De Mar, sentenced Oct. 18, 1911, life, State prison: murder. John Emrich, sentenced March TANARUS, : 1921, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to rape; State prison. BIG-HEADED MAN DEAD It Began to Grow Again at 60, and He Couldn’t Wear Hat. REDDING. Cal. July 6.—Arthur H. Sprague, 74, known as the man with the largest head in California, is dead here. At the age of 60, his head began !to grow again. A few years ago a large hat manufacturing (concern made a special 8% size block for him —the largest block the firm ever had made. For the last few years, however, Sprague had been unable to get a hat big enough for him. The growth of his head, physicians said, was probably due to an abnormal accretion of the bones. “TIZ” FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad, smelling, sweaty feet. No more | pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No ma 11 er Jw h a t ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief, (A J tu a e ■ j “TIZ” draws 1 1 out all the poisonous ex—ud atlons which puff up the feet; “TIZ” Is magical; “TlZ’* is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won’t 6eem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tiredGet a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents.

DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK!^ Surprised to Find Her* self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass.—“l used to have pains tn my back and legs so badly, P"Tiumiiiiiii'l w ith other trou!11 bles thy ', women sometiL.es ha/e, ' that ray doctor orR %Gi dered mo to stay w'- ; ifKj in bed a week in v ife every month. It Ml good, so one day I • after talkingwicai I > . a friend who tooliJ I Hit Lydia E. Pink# ham’s Vegeta* Compound sos about the same troubles I had. -1 thought I w..uld try it also. I and that I can work in the laundry all through the lime and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel completely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testimonial for the good of others.*’—Mrs. Blanche Silvia, 59 Grant SU Taunton, Mam It’s the samestocyt-ooe friend tnH. tag another of the value of Lydia EL Pfikhaip’s Vegetable Compound,

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