Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1922 — Page 7

SEPT. 7, 1922

POSTPONEMENT OF HYDRO - ELECTRIC > HEinrarco Proceedings for Condemnation of Land Will Come Up , Sept. 27. TWO LAWYERS ARE ILL Tippecanoe River Case at Norway Set for Trial Before Judge Vinton. By Time Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept 7.—Hearing on the proceedings brought by the Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company to condemn land which will be overflowed when the large dam across the Tippecanoe River at Norway Is completed, has been postponed to Sept 37. Petition for the postponement was presented to Judge H. H. Vinton of the Tippecanoe Superior Court who will hear the case. A continuance was asked because of the Illness of two defense lawyers, A. K. Sills, Jr., and William Guthrie of Montlcello. Seven condemnation suits brought by the power company have been venued to Judge Vinton’s court.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

BRAZIL—Albert Bolin "killed” his engine on a railroad crossing In front of a train, and escaped being killed himself by leaping before the crash. LAFAYETTE—LocaI calves won big honors at the State Fair at Indianapolis. but not in the flapper parade on the midway. BRAZIL—PoIice expected to find half a dozen dead men, but W. H. Miller had only fired In the air to keep Bert Pritchard from using a shotgun. ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Lewis McGinnis stood too near the tracks as she flagged a car. which knocked her down, breaking her right arm. GRJEENSBURG—A cave-man type husband does not appeal to Mrs. Arthur Voorhees, and because of fear of him she wants a divorce. CLlNTON—Because police raided her bungalow and took away her home brew. Mrs. Leon Vanscoyt tried to commit suicide by drinking lysol. LEBANON—Keith Cox was knocked down and run over by his own automobile, which rolled down a slope. SHELBYVILLE—Tony Nieff kid naped his small son. then his wife spirited him away, and now Nieff has •been restrained from again seizing im. BLOOMINGTON—PIayfuIIy striking at a companion, Kelso Bowers missed and fell out a doorway and i was run over by an automobile. BRAZlL—Judgment of SIO.TOe for services .s housekeeper for twenty years is asked by Mrs. Margaret Lee in % suit against estate of her brother. Rochester Hobbs. TIPTON —An acetylene outfit caused a pair of goggles worn by W.

The Lone Wolf Leaped To the Rescue. Then — “What followed was not very clear to him. The mock-American fought like a devil unchained. The animals at the pole ran away in good earnest, that wretched barouche rolled and pitched like a rudderless ship in a crazy sea, the two men floundered iu its well like two fish in a pail. “They fought by no rules, with no science, but bit and kicked and gouged and wrenched and struck as occasion offered, and each to the best of his ability. “Douchemin caught glimpses of a face hideously distorted with working features and disfigured with smears of soot, through which insane eyeballs roiled and glared in the moonlight "Then a hand like a vice gripped his windpipe, he was on his back, his head overhanging the edge of the floor, a thumb waS feeling for his eyes." And so the “Lone Wolf”—that charming gentleman known as Douchemin who was onoe the greatest cracksman in the world —was plucked from his ease in southern France and pitched Into a whirlpool of adventure. LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE author of “Joan Thursday,” “The Brass Bowl,” “The Black Bag," “The Bronze Bell,” etc. has written “Alias the Lone Wolf” This romance of great adventure will begin in The Times Monday, September 11

Travel Etiquette Do you know how to find out about train schedules, railroad and steamship fares, trsrin and boat connections? Do you know how to check baggage? "What clothing to take for a trip? The rules of train courtesy? What to do on a Pullman car? The etiquette of the dining oar? How to register and secure a room at a hotel? How to dress, receive calls, etc, at a hotel? What to do on leaving a hotel? How much and when to tip? Tho best way to carry money for traveling? How to dress for an ocean voyage; etiquette aboard ship? Do you want some hints and suggestions on these things and others connected with traveling? Then fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington Bureau which has prepared a five-page bulletin on the subject for you. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C.: I want the bulletin on TRAVEL ETIQUETTE and enclose 4 cents in stamps to cover postage ;ad mailing. NAME--ADDRESS

R. Herron to break from the heat, cutting a gash on his forehead. BLOOMINGTON —“Hare comes a 71-pounder." and thump tMe knee of his little nephew hit AttorneyWaiter Hoppel, beautifully blackening the optic. CLINTON Although 1200 was placed In a secret hiding plaoe in the store of Jim Heber at Monteauma. burglars nevertheless found It. EVANSVILLE Union musicians and politicians are happy because a $175 debt for band hire for the Demo cratic Jollification last fall has been paid. CLINTON —Claiming to be Federal officers. Bill Runyan and John Bales failed to find liquor at Joe Leprl’s and then tried to take his car. KOKOMO —New curses have been heaped upon the Wildcat Creek section these last few days in anew breed of noiseless, Invisible mosquitoes. TERRE HAUTE—Deputy Game Wardens Early ’and Storms arrested Nick Esnoga, Tony Tis, Tom Ghlgsum and Nick Popolsag on charges of seining. FRANKFORT—A thousand dollars’ worth of Canadian Club was seized by the strong arm of the law near here from a Clinton County man. TERRE HAUTE— "Men never take off their hats for the elevator girl, but as soon as a flapper steps in off comes the hats." said Dr. Emanuel Sternhelm of Boston In a Rotary Club address. CLlNTON—Stepping from a motor, the foot of Veto Colo, miner, twisted and his hip was dislocated. KOKOMO—Lives of straw hats are being lengthened by the continuation of the hot summer weather. TERRE HAUTE—John Handley's bulldog tore a siut of clothes off Horner Boling and it cost him $95 in city court. H'IJ^EADACHE^iJJ* IJT If vou have it, let roe re- t|] If leaee the norvs pressure W which ia causing it. Y l i have done it for others. \ J Why Dot for you? a 1 Wm. D C * j V CHIROPRACTOR \ 904 Odd Fellow Bide. J YV Office Tel. Main OiMl f\ No charge for j | I pa consultation aTj j

AUTO ROBE STOLEN Frank West Tells Officers Article Was In His Machine. Frank G. West. 429 N. Pennsylvania St., today reported to the police that a sls auto robe was stolen from his car while it was parked In front of the Spink Arms. The robe was worth $lO. AD MEN MEET Thomas E. Basham, Louisville, president of the T. E. Basham Advertising Company, spoke on “Getting at the Customer" at the regular meeting of the Advertising Club at the Cham ber of Commerce today.

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Boys Especially Will Be Interested in Ayres' “Pedal Power” Auto Show The side-walk motorist gets quite as great a thrill out of the selection of anew model for fall "touring” as do his elders. An ample array of new styles, some with steel disc wheels, windshields and other devices lending realism, awaits him at reasonable prices. Other Vehicles for Young Speed Kings Velocipedes, $4.25 upward. "Fairy" velocipedes, $12.75 upward. Scooters, $3.95 to $5.75 “Kiddie Pedal-Kars”—ss.oo and $6.00 Anew foot-power vehicle. Introduced by the makers of the original ‘‘Kiddie Kars.” A fun-bringer all youngsters will enjoy traveling on. —Ayres—Toys, fifth floor.

Men’s Hot Weather Underwear Reduced Buy It Noiv for Next Year —6‘sc Suit Madras, soisotte and similar fabrics—not all sizes in every fabric, but sizes 34 to 44 included at the price; a true clearance. —Ayres—Men’s shop, street floor.

Serviceable, Durable Aluminum Ware, 89c and $1 Kitchen Utensils That Every Houseivife Needs Fall canning demands complete kitchen equipment; so do the parties and dinners attendant upon a renewed social activity. Here is good, dependable equipment fct reasonable prices. 6-quart preserving kettles Choice 4-quart covered saucepans 3- Windsor kettles ( / 4- oonvex covered kettles f I 4-quart oonvex stock pota Larger Pieces of Equally High-Grade Aluminum Are Reasonably Priced at

Collanders Double boilers Double roasters Preserving kettles Cooking kettles Dishpans Water pails

Tissue and Swisses, 39c Yd. Wash Goods Values of Interest to the Thrifty Artificial silk tissues in be Imported swisses, in novelty coming checks and plaids and checks with dots; navy and a generous range of colors; green, tan and white, cadet and 32 inches wide. red; 32 inches wide. —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.

COAL OPERATORS SEE MERE GESTURE IN POMMEL Organ Declares Legislation Could Apply to Interstate Shipments. By O. C. LYON Timet Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.—Coal operators look upon the course of Congress In considering ways and means of stopping coal profiteering aa merely a "gesture." “The proposed (congressional) legislation," declares Coal Age, organ of the operators, "can apply only on Interstate ooal movements and without Individual action by the States there enn be no real control of profiteering." This view is substantiated by the fa of. that on Aug. 28, the average spot price for bituminous coal at the mines was $5.29 a ton. During the previous week the Federal coal distribution commission had raised Its "fair price" maximum from $3.50 to $4.50 a ton in most of the coal fields. A sufficient number of operators disregarded the $4.50 maximum to bring the average price for the entire country to $5.29. “The trade is unsettled, but a crosssection of opinion seems to hold to the belief that the market will settle down to around $5. for the winter,” says Coal Age.

Convex kettles 3-Piece saucepan sets Covered saucepans Percolators Frying pans Sauce pots Combination cookers Windsor kettles

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-Ayres—Housefurnlshlngs, sixth floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 Anniversary

Still More 88c Apron Dresses Good assortment still available in colors, sizes and patterns; all guaranteed ‘Happy-Home’ apron dresses of good fabrics, well made.

Children’s Socks, 10c Pair A clearance of our remaining stock; mercerized, with fancy roll tops. Reinforced toe , and heel; IRREGULAR. Imported Italian Gloves, 69c pr. Fine cldan dresaed Italian lambskin gloves, 'well made; 2-clasp models, embroidered backs; black, tan, brown, tan, gray; flrat quality. Bargains for Boys Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, $4.85 Boys’ Full-Lined Knickers, $1 and $1.65 Pair Boys’ Blouses, Light and Dark, 39c Boys’ Caps, Neat and Dark, 35c Each Men's Wear Men’s Work Shirts, 50c Each Medium dark blue ehambray, collar attached; sliea 154 and 16. Limit 2 to customer. Men’s Union Labe! Overalls, $1 Pair Heavy dark bine denim, bib style, regulation make overall*; sizes 32 to 42. LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER. Men’s or Boys’ Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 5c Each Full size; cotton of good quality; bleached; very special. High and Low Shoes

At $2.95 — Another Shipment Smart and attractive satin-vamp brocaded quarter slippers, with brocade covered Baby Louis or Cuban heel. Sixes 2t£ to 7. Clearance Bale Women’s and girls’ patent leather, brown and black kid and calf strap slippers, sandals and oxfords; broken lines and odd lots. Sixes range from 2tk to 8. Fine values. At $1.39 For Misses and Children 470 Pairs of strap slippers, cutouts and oxfords; all are broken lines and odds and ends taken from our regular stocks and greatly reduced for immediate clearance. Among the smart, serviceable styles included one will And eir.es from infants' 5% to a large miss* 2. Dozens of Articles Specially BargainPriced This Week —But Not Advertised.

Downstairs AtAyres Second Anniversary Sale of the Downstairs Store Friday’s Savings Sale Here is a sale that marks a period in the Downstairs Store’s growth. And tomorrow (Friday) is the weekly repetition of one of the strong factors in this advancement. Tomorrow is Bargain Day—A Bargain Day par-excellence. Be sure to come to the Downstairs Store tomorrow.

Friday's Bargains in Second Anniversary Sale—--25 Plush Coats *•510.95 Buy Friday and Save! A special purchase makes this price so low; the coats, of fine quality, are full lined, with pockets, belts; fine for school or sports wear. Sizes 14 to 40. 25 All-Wool Jersey Dresses $7.95 I Four good styles; navy, henna, blue; sizes 16 to 40; some have Canton crepe collars and cuffs. VERY SPECIAL.

Smart Stout Dresses at $19.75 Slenderizing lines, flowing sleeves, plaited panels are found in these dresses; embroidered panels, buttons and braid are the trimmings. Street, afternoon and business styles. Sizes 40 to 48.

100 Juniors’ Dresses $7.95 School Dresses —just in time this special selling. Dresses of wool serge, jersey, in many smart styles? most of the dresses are manufacturer’s samples. Braid, embroidery, plaitings, duvetyn collars, cuffs, yarn trimmings are featured; a great assortment of styles: navy, black, henna and brown are included. Sizes Bto 16 Great Assortment —Special Purchase

56 Jersey 2-Piece Dresses $1.98 Ea. Each dress consists of a plaited skirt on an underbody, with a short jacket, with linene collar and cuffs, two pockets; a PeterPan style; elastic at waist Sizes 8 to 12 years. Gray, henna and sand. Sturdy School Shoes For Boys and Girls, Large and Small Thoroughly reliable, serviceable school shoes are those we are showing at this remarkable price; all new stock, priced for quick sale; lot embraces 2,500 pairs of black and brown calf, brown and black kid, patent leather with colored kid or cloth tops, i*<* English or nature last, with lace pony-cut shoes. Styles Suitable for Dress or Play All Sizes Infants’ 4to Large Girls’ 7; Boys’ 9 to Big Boys’ 6

2 Anniversary

Women 9 s Velvet Hats at $2 You must see the braid and metal thread trimming and stitching on some of the hats the trim lines, the fine style of them. The extremely low price comes from our taking his entire fall stock from a manufacturer.

State Fair Visitors: Take advantage of bargains on sale in this Anniversary Sale while you are in town. Women's Under Apparel Bargains Knit Union Suits, 29c Ea. Special purchase; open or closed style, loose or tight knee; bniU-op shoulder strap; S6 to 44. IRREGULARS. English Sateen Q Petticoats, each. .1/0C New fall shades; softest, most lustrous sateens, either hemstitched or scalloped bottoms; assorted lengths. Full-Fashioned and | 1A Silk Hose, pair. d>l AU Heavy pure thread silk, funfashioned ; black, white, cordovan, smoke, beige, with deep mercerized lisle garter topa; sizes 84 to 10. IRREGULARS. Yard Goods Assorted Wa6h Goods, A Yard IUC Odds and ends; gingham*, voiles, tissues, shirtings, outings, reps, sateens, percales, etc. Pajama-Check Dimities, 12b' 2 c Yard 2.000 yards checked dimities, fine for underwear; short lengths, 2 to 10 yards. Yard-Wide Ratine, 25c Yard 500 yards in a ciean-np; pink, bine, rose, green, helio; 2 to 10 yards. Fine Lingerie Cloths, 19c Y J Yard wide, soft Cuff;.- nainsook*. gold, pink, blue, helio, green, 8 to 10-yard lengths. 500 Yards 44-inch *}f\ Indian Head, Yard Bleached Indian Head, highly desirable. Pillowcases, 19c Each 42z56 Inches and 45x36 inches; very special. Full bleach, round thread. Peep hems. 58-Inch Mercerized Damask, 45c Yard Colored border, in blue, pink or gold. Printed Terry Cloth, 25c Yard Customers have been asking for another shipment of this line drapery fabric; here are about 2,000 yards, in lengths from 4 to 8 yards, in beautiful, righ shades and novel patterns; excellent for furniture covers, mats, etc. Where Mother Saves on Daughter's Outfit 35 Wool SCHOOL COATS $5.95 Ea. Many Fur Trimmed Coats for girls from 8 to 12 years—smart styles, swagger models smaller girls like; many fur trimmed, others plain; all full lined, most all belted. , L. S. AYRES & CO.DOWNSTAIRS STORE

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