Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 18, 1922

A man about fifty years old entered a ( ballroom. Several of the girls snickered at him. After several dances with those same girls, he laughed, and the orchestra was not playing “Stumbling" either.—S. A. A boy waited until an automobile, half block away passed him and then he ran across the street in front of a Tenth St. car two yards away. —J. C. C. f . Two baby kittens were dropped at our house. We have a young female dog, which adopted the kittens, sleeping with them curled up with her.—Mrs. B. A man with ear muffs on, was busily engaged putting side curtains on his machine at Sixteenth St. and Sherman Dr. A lady boarded a Central Ave. car about 11:30 a. m. on Oct. 12, wearing a heavy winter coat, high shoes, winter hat. heavy fur and gloves, small child with * her wore

How Much Os Your Money Burned Up Last Year? Last year’s fire loss in the United States and Canada was over $500,000,000. In the past ten years $1 out of every $4 spent in new construction has been destroyed by fire. Each year we burn up enough property to build homes for a city of half a million people —a city as large as Bufialo. , To put it another way, $500,000,000 would have built over 14,000 miles of concrete roads at $35,000 a mile, or 5,000 school buildings at SIOO,OOO each. v Fire loss represents a total loss cf natural resources together with loss of time, wages, customers, good will and all the disorganizing eSects that follow fire. In addition fire takes annually an enormous toll of human life. To drive home the necessity and profit of buildings that won’t burn is part of the work of the Portland Cement Association. Time and time again concrete has proved itself the highest type of fire resistive construction. Concrete . buildings command lowest insurance rate. Concrete construction means safety combined with longest life at minimum upkeep. Concrete grows stronger with age. The Portland Cement Association is constandy assisting every movement / directed toward reducing fire waste through the medium of better building. Our engineers are at aJI times cooperating with builders, architects and others with a view to reducing fire hazards. Aiding the work of fire prevention is typical of the daily service of the Portland Cement Association. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION c 4 e Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Atlanta Des Moiact Psrkersbur* San Prmn cisco Bo.ton Detroit Lot Angeles Philadelphia Saarxie Chicago Helena Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. LouU Dallas Indianapolis Minneapolis Pcrtlana.Oref. Vancouver* C. Denver Kansas Chv New York Salt Lake Citv Washington, D. C.

a short jacket, half sox. sandals and no gloves.—J. R. L. I saw a sap trying to suck a chocolate sundae through a straw at a drug store. —L. S. On the paved Carmel road, I saw an old woman leading a cow, which was followed by a big gander.—Mrs. E. • , RATS DIE Sr lE. tches, forces uese pests to run xroin building for water and fresh air. A 35c boij contains enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get it from your drag or general store dealer today. Ready for Use Better Thao Traps

Heels I*® o\ Mens or Womens National Shoe Repair Cos 27 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

V isiting T eachers, W elcome You are invited to make, full use of the many comforts and conveniences of our establishment. The various mercantile events scheduled are a sincere and practical form of greeting. They have back of them intense endeavor and thorough preparation. At Your Service - , , Visiting School Teachers FREE'CHECKING BUREAU—Parcels, grips, [f___ ‘ ~ _ ~ . - TZUIj will our recently enlarged and newly etc., checked without charge. fl ¥ |T 1A J I|| 1 1 ■■ 1 F i 1 equipped . -First Floor, Southwest 1141 lAf |l| HK|||| K ( SUU-Ut LunchrOOM ff f I | |Jy j /V J 1 - It ’B a delightful place (on the fifth floor above MANICURING AND HAIRDRESSING ** * ' mm mm mom m ■ ■ the dust and noises of the streets.) PARLORS Hart ® chaffner Marx Guaranteed Clothe* for Men, Young Mon and Boys (• to 1$)“ —Third Floor. s- : ; i ' JJ The foods are pure and wholesome, from our Bun-lit kitch%n and bakeshop. They have a t . v -homelike taste. Prices are agreeably low. Wc prepay transportation charges on all purchases of $5.00 or yOTII fiB(1 B „ sice „ its brat trom u 12 more within a radius of 200 miles of Indianapolis. and 1 to 2. Express elevator service. yOUr "* ■—. Forcefully, Masterly, The Basement Store Creates the Greatest Sensation in Its History With This SALE OF 1,231 NEW FALL COATS MS= I I* Rack after rack of re- _ ( sp- " i "’'" 1 1 " - markably fine garment* are ■ |<A - here for your iuepection -41731 50 extra *ale- and Choosing. Four hunj 7 4 ___ __ _ . . dred of them were sale*- || j J 1 1 ' Bl.ch Opoi.um "f || I II jII Women's coat. In sizes 8S L..J* . \ \ \ * Mtu. w Visiting school Li ] r $18.65 teacher. wiII find U U p *1 it to their advan- / vaaloa. hi \\ LA \Yj _ tage to see these $18.65 V " $18.65 t coats Thursday. Domestics and Women's HOSIERY Boys' Two-Trouser SUITS All-Wool SUITS , Cottons Specials Oft OVERCOATS GO^St P S - For Mon and Young Men f specially yard 17c WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE—Fully reinforced, V'U J made; Will atand • stamffl bucks; black, white and cordovan; hard wear. OVERCOATS—New all-wool fabrics. It \ ■ ~~ ! seconds of 25c quality; special I r |\ v Every suit has plenty of contracting backs and ragUn HW Jfji WHITE FLANNEL ?< Inches (h pairs. tsc), pair IJC yt I effect*. Sele price $14,95 Wh 4F” \ wltle, noimlirlnkable; nice weight ■ ——- / jM 1 tWO pairs JUll* ' R \ for infants’ wear; OQ, Ms I l lined trouaera- SUlTS—Worsted*, casln,#l*, blue . 1 sioo quality yard OjC lYlen S Lee Umonalls lc NV V, r) J,ne > trouaera, s*r*r**, tweed*, plain and eport model*: Am Jr excellent durable material,, khaki. 220-welaht ¥ M Clal at...(|lT, JLJ _ Trn Mtlrh M rTTTTTTm blue denim and Thorudyke hickory stripe; 1 SiT *• HF.MMEI) ■‘lLl.owtAShh —it every B arment good fltting, all strain points | — lisrl BOYS’ SCHOOL fiSf #|\ ' f feAft H ln< he; soft, nne thread, i, RI . tacked, triple stitched scams throughout, A BLOUSES —6 to 15 ■ ■ mßf 1"\ J Mk •qree-lneh hem; 35c 9fi r riveted bidtanholes; plenty of large, roomy JjtPfer o * years; well made, mH ■ \ I V® Utility, each pockets; sites 32 to 40. £<•. fast color*, of light ***• *™ Tlcrt Long _ BBj i£k \ ll I® — Special at tpL.yj and dark atrip# mi- Trousers'’ \s\ HR FEATHEBFROOF TICKING— Men’s Work Shirt. | ... 49 * SUITS', Safe PnCC, - inchos wide, blue stripe; Black sateen and khaki. “Auto” brand, BOYS’ CORDUROY TROUSERS P t* 18 . ksttff \ | \ Itocially priced, OC_ double stitching throughout, two pockets, col- roars; well '‘>3il<-, full cut, daik Oftf Mys fflg \ 1 ard lars attached, coat style; sizes 14 to si oa colors; sale price OOC ♦ I A|-_rfrl iWBf ™ \ \ \ — 17V4: $3.00 qualities, special BOYS' TWO-TROUSBR CORDUROY SUITS * WAr* > tv ■ “ t ‘ —Dark shades, narrow wale Each suit In- Fair Young Men. Mso. *1 to 3*. ■Sll? COTTON BATTS-Pur. sanl- Men’s Work GloVeS and knickers’* 0 l ‘ air9 ° f f “ U $5.98 Odd krt. sent down from our third v 1 , ary bleach cotton, extra soft * “ flpor. All-Wool fabric*, newest and §ggm and fluffyi Ideal for comfor sand IVllUetKi LITTLE BOYS' OVERCOATS— Button-to- smarteet models; $26.00, SBO.OO and B quilts; extra special to iw Lined or unltned, gauntlet or knit wristdk I necli style, belt all around; newest styles; I $36 00 qualities $14.05 [ Wl j BfiT rolls for 9t*c), roii up to $1.25 qualities; special, //\ light nnd'dark shades of brown; no i | | ’ ” j t 0 8- year sizes: sale price fd*“o •

THE INDLAJn APOLIIS TIMES

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