Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1922 — Page 7
BEPT. 29, 1922
limiSTS OF INDIANA PLAN TO HD MENTION Annual Meeting of Church Will Be Held at Oaklandon Next Month. SESSION OPENS OCT. 5 John F. Foster of Connersville Will Deliver Address as President. Timet Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 29. John Foster Clifford of this city will deliver the president's annual address at the seventy-fifth annual session of the Unlversalist Convention of Indiana at Oaklandon, Ind., Oct. 5, 6 and 7. He Is president of the executive board and chairman of the program committee. The Rev. Edwin B. Cunningham of Indiana, will conduct the service of the Holy Communion at the afternoon session Oct. B. Other speakers will be the Rev. John Smith Lowe, D. D„ of Boston, the Kev. Harold Marshall, D. D., of Boston: Dr. Joseph M. Tilden, president of Lombard College, Galesburg, 2IL, and Miss Hannah Powell, of the North Carolina missionary. The Rev. fUdney R. Esten, of Anderson, will preside at the closing session Oct. 7. Hoosier Briefs SOUTH BEND—Eluding their chlldren, Oscar Powell, 76, and Mrs. Sarah E. Blaine, 69, of Grand RapIds, Mich., eloped here and were marpied. COLUMBUS—For the first time in Circuit Court here a woman of legal *tge, LHy M. Fisher, 21, was adopted Prhlle her pareents still live. GOSHEN—Attorney General Lesh's Etltion seeks to compel the Salem ■nk, administrator, Alfred Lowry’s $75,000 estate, to file a final report. FRANKLlN—Apprehensive that an argument over merits of milk from their dairies will cause physical combat, Elmer Pruitt placed Oscar Cutsinger under peace bond. MONTICELLO—Before being taken to the State reformatory Paul Rector robbed William Mabb, a fellow prisoner in their jail cell of $5.75. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Mary Washington Kirkham, 88. has lived on the same lot here for seventy years. GREENSBURG—PoIice Chief Flint hurried to Gas Creek on report that a woman’s head lodged In debris there and found a store dummy. NEWPORT—Another venture at matrimony has been taken by Charles B. Hooton, 81, and Mrs. Sarah L. Vice, 70, of Cayuga, married here. CLINTON —Defron B. Smith of Terre Haute not only paid a court
LoSsAxijgs & Co*
ARTISTS, ATTENTION October first falling on Sunday as it does, your last opportunity to enter a poster in the Ayres Anniversary Contest will be before 5:30 tomorrow afternoon. Do no t delay; bring your drawing or painting In tomorrow as early as possible.
[The Collar’s Come Back ®A ND IT has come back in style— A the very costliest and smartest frocks were the first to sporsor the collar, after a season or so of I the practically collarless frock. The collar shown Is an exquisite | creation of real laces and embroidery; the way it is shown here features the deep part In front and the shallower portion In back; Jenay, the famous French de-'' signer, likes them just as well tamed round, so surely an American woman may wear such a collar the way that most becomes her. Another collar at $4.95 Other Pieces at 50c It la a charming style, com- Vestees and collar and cuff posed of real laces, artfully sets of organdy. In the Peter patterned. Pan style. Special. —Ayres—'Neckwear, Btreet floor.
Colorful Costume Jewelry, SI.OO Embracing Unique and Highly Effective Importations Most conspicuous in this comprehensive collection of costume jewelry are brilliantly colored necklaces, beautifully made and highly decorative. They may be had in jade green, ruby red, coral, lapiz and jet. Bracelets of great charm An extensive collection of are also included. They come Florentine jewelry’ include barin jet, jade or bright red. pins, bracelets, colored stone Attractive, too, are French barrettes and cord sautoirs jet barpins. with colored stone pendants. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.
Distinctive Stationery Imported From Austria The and Unusually Priced Box At this price we present a collection of brilliantly lined and charmingly tinted stationery imported from Austria and contained in boxes rich in decorative quality. Shades—White, buff, blue or heliotrope; envelopes, lined, in two sizes. —Ayres—Stationery, street floor.
fine, but also damages to a fence into which his car crashed. EVANSVILLE —Through a scheme of attorneys to make their fees S6O, divorces have been reduced here. DECATUR —“We'll meet you in Decatur 150 strong,” Ft. Wayne W. C. T. U. members, on trail of Jake Wiedenian, alleged bootlegger, said on his case’s venue here. BLOOMINGTON Motorists are warned to speed through rails across the road, as that is a scheme of three highwaymen in vicinity of Mitchell school. LAFAYETTE—Wedding bells rang for Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of West Point just sixty-seven years ago. GREENFIELD—An unusual operation, considering his age, was performed on Robert Vetters, 3, for appendicitis. SILVER LAKE—John Haney, 81, has repaired shoes here for three generations. LEBANON—Charles Pankonen, injured when a still exploded, has recovered sufficiently to pay a fine of SIOO and go to the Penal Farm. SHELBYVTLLE—Bitter warfare arose since defeat of the Greensburg baseball team by Shelbyville, and Greensburg fans have been called ’‘unsportsmanlike.” RUSHVILLE —Porch thieves anticipating a cold winter have been busy gathering porch rugs and cushions here of late. FT. WAYNE His mother-in-law told her daughter she would not go to heaven if she continued living with him, Harry W, Tonkel testified. SLACK WILL SPEAK Democratic Campaign To Open Monday at Connersville. By Timet Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 29. L. Ert Slack of Indianapolis, former U. S. district attorney, will open the Democratic campaign in Fayette County Monday night with a speech at the courthouse. Clayboume Springer, county chairman, will preside at the meeting. Plans will be mads for participation by a Fayette County delegation in the district rally at Richmond Oct. 4. Speakers at the Richmond meeting will be James M. Cox of Ohio, presidential candidate at the last election; Samuel M. Ralston, candidate for United States Senator, and James A. Clifton, candidate for Sixth District Representative. VIOLATION IS CHARGED Woman at Munrie Is Accused Under Automobile Law. By United Prett MTJNCIE, Ind., Sept. 29 —Mrs. Amy Hirsch, wife of J. J. Hirsch, a prominent Muncie business man, was under arrest today charged with violating Indiana’s automobile law. She was freed under SI,OOO bond. Pearl Koons of Newcastle filed the affidavit charging his wife was Injured seriously when pushed from the road by the Hirsch automobile, driven by a negro chauffeur.
URGES TAX REFORMS Beveridge Makes Campaign Speech at Bedford. By Tim 8 Special BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 29.—Albert J., Be’ eridge, candidate for Senator, made ti speech here last night in the high s 'hool assembly hall, in which he urged reforms in the national taxing- syjstem, claiming prosperity is retarded by the complex centralized method of administering the tax law. Beve ridge speaks at Orleans this aftemdon and at New Albany tonight. Ho wi 1 be at Salem Saturday afternoon. | ' DIES OF INJURIES Mrs. Minnie Masters Is Victim of Motor Accident. By Tinies Special FT. (WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 29. —Mrs. Minnie) Masters of Louisville, Ky., died here Thursday afternoon of Injuries receive and when an automobile in which she wi is riding overturned near here Wedne sday. The car was driven by Arthur Drummond. An Investigation is bein ? made by Prosecutor Crosby. banquet is held Harry Reid Addresses Electric Light | Convention. By Tin et Special , FRF INCH LICK, Ind.. Sept. 29. Six h itndred representatives of the electrii ’• light Industry from Illinois, Ohio. Indiana and Michigan attended the bs nquet here last night held in connection with the "second annual corner tlon of the Great Lakes dii vision of the National Electric Light Assocl ition. Horry Reid of Indianapolis, president of the division, made his an nual address at the banquet. Arrest Westfield Man Law rence Almond of Westfield was j arrest* *1 last night on the charge of j operating a blind tiger. “ 1 POLO Indianapolis Motor S] peedway Polo Field TO MORROW, 3 P. M. Inc ianapolis Polo Club Cos lumbus Barracks Ke M-ved Parkin* Spares *3.00 <lnrludlr S pa*#rngrr# up to for>. Hnpri* n dmiqnlon, *I.OO. (Frea Illearher - ' ' M————————— Cured Her Rheumatism Knot'ing from terrible experience the j sufferirfg caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E Hui ft, who lives at 508 E. Olive Bt., R-513, Bloomington 111., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pare gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut ou t this notice, mall It to her with : vour o ien name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable, information en tirely free. Write her at once before y. )U forget.—Advertisement.
Shopping Bags, $1.95 W ell made roomy, generous las ze and capacity, with double outside handles. In black pate if leather or shark grain leather, in black or brown. New Leather fielts and Girdles Ej ceptionally attractive belts and girdles with novelty bucV Jes In metal or celluloid. The colors are brown, tan, gree u, red, black or gray. Priced at 50c, SI.OO and Up to $2.95 —Ay Tes —Leather goods, Btreet floor. “El-Es-A” Furniture Cleaner A cleaner that we have long used with great success In our rurni ture section. Not a surface polish, but a real cleaner, which effectively removes foreign matter from the surface gi and preserves the finish ofsl sum iture and woodwork. Si litable for floors, woodwor enameled surfaces and furn iture of all kinds. 2.5 c and 50c Bottle —Ayres—Furniture, \ fourth floor. For Saturday, An Assorted Box of Nut Candies Included in this assortment of r ich candies 'are woodland goodies, Brazil liars, almond ban? and Virginia peanut bars. Pound Btjx, 69c 2-Pound Box, $1.35 -^Afres —Candy,' street floor.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THEFT IS NOVEL Police Capture Despoiler of Billboards in German Capital. By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Police arrested a man caught in the act of tearing the heavy lithographed paper from billboards about the city. He had gathered up about fifty pounds of
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES’ Saturday*s Shopping Guide
A Sale of Coats at JF ea. Fifteen styles—all good looking, attractive, well made — reflecting the best of the new fall style tendencies. Coats of the new soft fabrics, in navy, tan, maduro, king's blue, black, brown; some wolf trimmed, some with collars and cuffs of Manchurian wolf, beaverette, opossum. All full lined and Interlined, most of the linings of beautifully colored figured satin. Sizes 16 to 44. Girls’ Coats at $lO Ot polaire, velours, herringbone. In navy, brown, tar. and Copenhagen; sizes 7 to 14 years. Some are self trimmed, tailored models; others are more fancy, with fringe, fur collars of beaverette and coney; all are fully line*. Junior Dresses, $5.00 to $13.75 Jerseys embroidered in dainty patterns; some with collars and some without, others piped in effectively contrasting colors. Taffetas, serges, velvets, wool crepes; also in brown, henna, navy and tan; sizes 8 to 16. All new fall styles.
New Fall Shoes For Women, Girls and Boys
i H I'TVU
845 Pairs Scuffer Shoes for Boys and Girls
$1.45 Pn Mahogany brown or black calf high shoes for boys and girls; with solid leather soleall sizes, 5 to 2. They will give children real service and comfort. For Men and Boys Two-Trouser Suits for Boys. $7.50 Dark colored cassimeres, some hairline strives, some herringbone weaves, coat and trousers full lined; alzea 7 to 16 years. TWO I‘AIIIS KNICKERS TO SUIT. Boys’ White Madras Blouses, 79c Each Regular style, cut full, with neat ?uffs, well made, attached collars. Sizes 6 to 16.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO j Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) : Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it In Every Inj stance. I “Your very life.” says Dr. Carey, “depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys, so whatever you do don't neglect them.’’ Dr. Carey’s famous Prescription No. 777 ! (known for years as Marshroot) Is not I recommended for everything, but we ean- | not too strongly urge its use if you suf- ] fer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, blont ing. irritability with loss of flesh, or any other tendency to Bright's Disease, Dla betis or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don’t wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable tyi both liquid and tablet form if you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. If you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don’t dose a single day for Hook’s Drug Store, Pearson Drug Cos and every good druggist lias been authorised to return the purchase money on the first big bottle to all who state they have received no benefit Adver-
the paper, the sale of which would have brought him a neat sum in marks. Housekeeper Aosconds Dan Barber, 1053 Hosbrook St., employed a housekeeper three weeks ago. The housekeeper quit. Barber today complained to the police that two blankets, three sheets and a revolver were missing from his home.
The Low Shoes Women Want $3.95 PrThe styles sketched here are the new fall low shoes that will be popular; they are smart, well made of patent leather, Russian calf, black kid and combinations of patent and mahogany brown, wish light tan and dull kid aprons; Cuban or military heels, rubber tipped; all sizes, 3 to 8.
Jk Men's Blue Shirts, $1 Each Amoskeag chninbray, coat style shirt ; collar attached, with but ton-down points. Sizes 14 to 17. Other shirts, $1.25 and 7 <)<* each. For the Home 64x80 Inches, $1.89 pair. 64x76 inches, $1.69 pair. 60x70 Inches. $1.39 pair. Grays, tans, whites, with contrasting borders. IRREGULARS. Turkish Towels, 6 for $1 18x35 inches; all white or white with blue border; IRREGULARS. Round Scalloped Lunchcloths, 55c Each 54 inches in diameter; pink or gold edge.
Buy Shoes for Less Here MEN’S DRESS LADIES’ BROWS School Shoes, $1.98 I Men’s Work Shoes, $1.98 1546 North If * e - Wash. St. Illinois Street X ICIU S X WXX, Courthouse
LIFE LOST IN FIRE Theodore Kosnieuk Bui ned to Death at Hammond. By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 29.—Theodore Kosnieuk, 36, was burned to death In a rooming house fire at Indiana Harbor Thursday afternoon. Seven other men trapped in the building were saved by firemen.
Felt and Suede-like Hats $1.50 and $1.95 Anew shipment; plain and stripe felt hats and suede-like hats with Angora brims. Excellent for the schoolgirl. All shades. Women’s Hand Bags, sl, $1.49, $1.98 An interesting group ot new bags in wide selections of styles; all leather, some fitted.
Women s Underapparel Princess Slips, $1 and $1.98 Os good sateen, with neatly tailored camisole top. Navy, brown and black; sizes 36 to 44. Silk Milanese Pantalets, $3.98 Pair Knee and ankle lengths; with doable rows of elastic at knee, reinforced against strain. Bark shades. Corsets at Various Prices tl Qfi Elastic top, medium bust, fancy herringbone ttriped or brocaded fabric; sizes 22 to 30. An r/v —Extra reinforced, for stout figures. Extra hose supporters and elastic inserts. Size* 26 to 30. a. ng —Specially priced group Y**'®of front lace models, low bust, elastic tap; non-rusting; sizes 22 to 30. Women's Fiber and Silk Hose, 69c Pair New shiment; in black, cordovan and white; narrow fashioned ankle, high-spliced heel. doutile sole, heel, toe; fashion marks. Sizes BV2 to 10. SECONDS. Women’s Silk Hose, $1.49 Pair Heavy pure thread tdlk fullfashioned hose, with mercerized lisle garter tops; novelty colors as well as black, cordovan and white. SECONDS. Silk Jersey Petticoats, $3.98 Excellent for wear with draped dresses. Straightilne model, of good quality of silk jersey: trimmed with two-toned Jersey. Assorted colors and sizes. Knitted Union Suits, 39c Each Tubular top. lace knee, full cut. Sizes 36 to 41. IMPERFECT. New Apron Dresses, SI.OO Each Olnghatns and percales In great assortment; fast colors. Regular and extra sizes, In dozens of styles. L. S. AYRES & CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
■ YOUR LAST CHANCE! B We Close This Store Saturday | p Night, September 30 j li' NOTICE: 11 Bt WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ANNOUNCE- p MENT OF GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE i l —~~~~^* j I Aiitirtt. c, n I .Big Hous e sup- g§ pers. For- H CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT 1 FOR INFANTS j| ;|g Clearance of 197 pair of Dress High S H ... .jii..... . , 'I Sare Your Dollars Here u.re, I N Saturday [VI 1 Will Buy Men’s BrowiTsHOES 1 Heavy soles, calf tops, for work and dress pj gjjj purposes. nj|3[ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money |j I&3 Refunded I 3 SPECIALS IN ODD LOTS I PS MEN’S $5.00 OX- LADIES’ HAND- CLEARANCE OF IS (Il FORDS—In small TURNED PUMPS CHILDREN’S SUM- Ills psi sizes from 5/ z to j AND OXFORDS. M(r _ _xn r u Hi m 7 Regular $6 value- MER STO CK. M Choice of the house §gg 1 *1.69 98c 79 c I |fl JUST 164 PAIRS SMALL SIZES DON’T BE CONFUSED WITH ANY OTHER STORE ft Open Saturday Night Until 10 O'clock for the Benefit of Pur AN Out-of-Town Shoppers. 20 Salesmen Wanted | for Our New Store 1
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