Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1922 — Page 7
OCT. 19, 1922
mie pura NEW EIGHTSTORY OFFICE BUILDING Ira M. Holmes and W. M. Fogarty Expect to Build at Alabama and Market. Erectlon of an eight-story office building on thè southeast corner of Alabama and Market Sta. will begin soon, according to announcement made by Ira M. Holmes, attomey and W. M. Fogarty president of thè Fldelity Trust Company. Plans for thè erection of a manufact.urers’ building on thè site adjoinlng, were also announced. This building will alene be elght stories in helght. Cost of construction will be approximately $850,000 for thè two buildings. The office building will be surfaced wtth briek, and trimmed with Bedford stone. The lobby will have walls and ceilings of marble. The floor of thè lobby and thè corridore will be of terrazo. A feature of construction will be movable partitions which will make thè space conform to thè needs of thè occupants. Three high speed elevatore will be installed. The manufacturers’ building will be of concrete construction and will be arranged so that high voltage electric current may be used wlthout danger. The lower floor will be occupied by a pHnting establishment and thè upper floors by printing shops and amali manufacturers.
SfIYS BEVERIDGE WMfflm Mayor Predicts Nominee’s Electicn Despite Party Conflict. Republican county tickets in almost every part of thè State are going to have considerable trouble pulling through thè November election Without defeat, but Albert J. Beveridge is going to be elected Senator by 50.000 votes, predicted Mayor Shank today. "Bet your money on it,” advised thè mayor. ‘There are all kinds of organization scraps in almost every place I’ve spoken, and I’ve been all over thè State, but they’re all behind Beveridge.” In response to a question, . thè mayor said he “guessed there was a little trouble here in Marion County. but that they’re all for Beveridge.” CONVENTION ENDS (ounty Stiperintendents’ Association Heare Benjamin Burris. The County Superintendents Associatimi closed its convention program yesterday afternoon in thè Siateliouse. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of publiC instruction. discussed problems confronting thè State educational system. Other speakers were Dr. C. M. Curry, Indiano. State Normal, and Estes Duncan, secretary of thè Indiana State Teachers’ rvtirement board. The convention closed with a generai discussion of school problems. WILL RECEIVE BIDS State Higlivray Commission to Constmet Koads in Spencer Counties. The State highway commission will. on Oct. 31, receive bids for thè construction of two roads in Spencer and Perry Counties, it was announced today. One road, which is 7.691 tniles long, !s between Xewtonville and Teli City v hile thè other road, 3.73 miles long, is between Troy and Teli City. REGULATION UPHELD State Chatnber Referendum Shows Majority Favore Utility Control. That all public Utilities of thè State should be regulatc-d by thè State govoir.ment Is seen in thè return to thè State Ohamber of Commerce of ballots of thè members of thè organiza tions. voicing their opinion on thè question.
OYSTERS are arriving daily in fine condition. NOW IS THE TIME TO EAT THEM HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY THEM Best Standards 35C pt. Best Select. . . 45C pt. WILLIS 337 East Market St.
For Buraing/Rred Feet Corna, Cailouaes and Bunions No more sonking thè feet in mcdicated baths—no powders, plasters, nor inconvenience—no muss, no bother! Apply in one minute, then walk all you hke and ■work on your feet as long sa you wish ! The ezcruciating pains aDd aehes frmn corris, bunions, callouses, and burning. Bore, tired feet vanish as if by magic! —Successful resulta guaranteed in erery case or money back. Use Gypsy Foot Relief wonHrrful rcrtt troni tkc daMfl Fot taU by alt Jruggmta
SUCKER Goldfish ’s Mate By Uniteiì Nevi CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—A letter from ber husband's “little goldflsh,” who was givlng hereelf to him "a scale at a Urne,” won a dlvorce Wednesday for Mra. Georgia Ailen Boomgard from Baldwin Boomgard In Judge Miller’B dlvorce court. The Boomgard menage was a happy one until Mra. Boomgard sound thè "goldflsh" letter on her husband’s chiffonler, she testifled. Part of thè letter sald: “Dear Sweetheart: Tour little goldfiesh ls lnclosing a tiny bit of her gold. In other words, you are getting me a scale at a lime. I hope it will help some, honey boy, and I wlsh It could be a hundred times more. lam also sending some of my love and kisses to you, but they must be returned very soon with interest, of course.”
Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?
Here they are if they attend James A. Garfield- public school No. 35 In grade 1B and hls or her teacher ls Miss Eugenia M. Boere: Willard Adam. Lìoyd Ba-kemeyfr, Paul Bailey, R'cse Bellows, Louis C-ovy, William Dlcky, William Dosch. Ira Hadtey, Benny Healton, Veriln Hershbergcr. Robert Hummer, James Jay. Paul Jolltff, Thi odore Kebrein. Robert Klnney. Charles Koeh. Pearl Edward Lowden. Douglas Lowe. Harry Oliphant. Harold Ott, Robert Record. Arthur Roberts. Ralph Saunders. John Schaefer, Harold Skaggs. Kenneth Smartz, Raymond Leifert. Russell Wallace. James Walsh, Richard Watson. Delmar Wyatt. Lllllan Boggs. Dorothy Brenton, Alberta Burzlaff. Elele May Gaertner. Marjorle Keaton, Irene Kuchler. Thelma Lavrenz. Lola Lennox, Lillian May. Margaret O'Donnell, Thelma Poore. Wilmajean Power. Èva Ruark, Caroline Sehmidt. Jane Scimeli. Louise 91egman, Mlldred Steele. May Bell Stevena. Marlaa Stlllwell. Martha Surface. Dorothy Weber, Adele Zumkeller. Hers they are lf they are In grade 1A and his or her teacher iu Mra. Lo rana V. Myers: George Hamess. William Hodge, Leroy Long. Paul Lewis. Herman Miller. Marion Miller. Chester Stnex, Orvllle Whiteford. Anna Adornati, Almeda Bell. Mlldred Flsher. Benha Harris. Imogene Hosting. Ruth Sorse. Gayle Poulson. Dorothy Strlggo, Olive Underwood. Jaunlta William. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there 1 slmple. harmless. efleetive remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and aecretly by any man or women who : loslng thè ahmness of youth; There is: and it i none other than thè tablet forni of thè now famous Marmola Preecription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect to reduce eteadily and easily wlthout goinc through long :egea ol tiresome exercise and starvation dici. Marmola Prescriptlon Tablets are sold by all druggists thè world over atone dollar for a case, or you can seevre them direct from thè Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mlch.. on recelpt of price.—Advertiseinent.
At Schloss Brothers Co.—Today A Special Showing of Schloss High School Suits at S2O (Extra Trousers to Match, $5) Style!—TLat’s thè thing these younger young men want —and we give it to tliem in High School Suits. Sizes 30 to 36 only—lots of snap in pattern and model —and very easy on thè porse. $20 —with extra trousers to match at $5. These suits are styled and designed to fit growing lads. The value is unusual. Schloss Rros Co STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian
Visit This Schoo! The booklet. "A Walk Through ('entrai Business College," and otber literature we wmild be glad to send you. deserlbes in picturos and (he printed page, thè datiy aotivity of this sehool. But thè bcst way to beeome thorougbiy famlliar wlth its adrantages is to visit thè sehool personally. Come in and get a ciose-up view of lts program, its <iuarters. ilo teaeners and department heads, lts equipment; come and “feol" thè business atmosphere permeatine thè pla<>e. It’ll do you good. . AVhcther you want to go to business college now or later; whether you are directly lnterested in behalf of some one else, or whether you desire to know so that you may advise others, we urge you to visit us. This ls thè Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muneie. Eogansport, Anderson, Kokorao. I-afayette. Columbus, Richmond, Vlncennes, Crawfordsville and Perù. Charles C. ('ring is President and Ora E. Butz, Cenerai Manager. The asme cordisi "Tnvitation applies to all our edicola. Oet in touch wlth thè polnt you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred AV. fase, Principal. 'j Pennsylvania and Vermont, First I>oor North I, IV C. A., Indianapolis.
PRDPERTYVALUE GIS Cli DEBITE Citizens Company Continues Effort to Convince U. S. Court Need of Higher Rates. Hearing on thè petltion of thè Citizens Gas Company for an lncrease In gas rates was resumed before William P. Kappes, master in chancery today. Engineers and experts for thè public Service commission of Indiana testifled as to thè resulta of lnvestigatlons of thè worth of thè company. At thè hearing yesterday Kappes sustained objectlons to certain testimoney of Joseph Pettinglll of Lansing, Mich., gas engineer of thè Michigan public service commission, when it developed that he had spent only one hour and a half in personal investlgation of thè properties. In explanation he said his figures had been prepared on appraisal figures by Stono & Webster, Ine., engineers for thè gas company. HELD T 0 GRAND JURY Mellon to Face Indictment on Kidnaping Cliarge. Harry E. Yockey, special city court judge, has bound William Melton, alleged kldnaper of Fhyllls Prosch to thè county grand jury on charge of kldnaping. Hls bond was flxed at SIO,OOO, in default of which he tvas remanded to jail to await indictment.
Enjoy Your Watch WHILE ÌOC ARE PAYING. J That’ one of thè greatest advantage of our Überai credit offer. The good are dellvered into your A possesilon wtth your flrst u payment and you have all thè jL plrasure of ulng them whlle you're paying thè bill In uch small amounts that thè money is never uilssed. Our credit l.i IH P r ' ceß are no higher tban Vt/7b7 yon’ll And in Stores where V\7y spot cash ls demanded. Gray, Gribben&Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinoi We Trn§t Any one Who Work Roofings mi Shingles You Can Get Them at VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AII-Wool Brushed Scarfs, $2.98 Largo sire, extra wide, beavy welglit; solilo flgur-d designa, others with boli stripes; a few with beltà, some with pockets.
Hour Sales 9 to 10 A. M. 78 Boys’ OnvPlece Pajamas, s'Jc Each In atrlped and plaln colored percale, good assortment of patterns and sizes. 163 Prs. Wopien’s strapped Comfort Slippers, $1 Palr Vici kid one-strap comfort slippers, with leather soles and low rubber beels. Wide wldths, all sizes 4 to 8. Children’s Coats, $2.00 Each Just 25 of these wool coats, wlnter welght and a few summer welght cape, In sizes 2 to 6. 72x90 Seamed Sheets, 75c Each Closely svoven. LIMIT of TWO TO CUSTOMER. loto 11 A. M. 94 Palrs Men’s Leather House Slippers, $1.48 Each Black and brown kld, Everett style llppers, wlde wldths; rlzes 8 to IL 72 Men’a Union Suite, 69c Each An odd lot of sizes. In short snd 4i-length sleeve; teli welght ; greatly redueed. Outlng Flannel Gowns, 79c Each Fine quality; fancy patterned outlng; sizes 16 and 17. Odd Pleces Terry Cloth, 5c Each Some are badly damaged; small pieces, less than a yard. 11 to 12 Noon 12 Bathrobes, $1.98 Each Redueed from rcgular stock. Heavy blanket robes, with cord; light end dark pattern. Sizes 36 to 46. 200 Men’s Canton Flannel Work Gloves, 7c Palr With ribbed wristlets; warra and heavy. Women’s and Misses Shirts and Drawers, Wlnter Welght, 39c Each Snmples from n well-known rall! ; women’s, size 38 culy ; misses’, sire 11 only. Plaid Blankets, $2.00 Each Heavy cotton plaid blanket, size 04x76 Inches; blue, gold, plnk, gray, tan plalds. e 2 to 3 P. M. “Mill Run” Percales, 7J/ 2 c Yard Yard wlde percales, mill run, *4 to 3-yard length, in varlous Ught backgrounded patterna. 103 Palrs Women’s High Shoes, 50c Palr I.ace and button shoes. broken llnes and odd and < nds; sizes rance from 2Mt to 5. 200 Palrs Men’s Socks, 5c Palr Black and eordovan. In a good rance of sizes, ribbed top and seamless toe. LIMIT FI VE FAI KS TC A CL’STOMER. Chlldren’s Sweaters, 89c Each Ages 2 to 8 yenrs; all-wool sweaters In Ttixcdo and sllpover styles; ~ed, bine, and a few corabinatlons. 3 to 4 P. M. Women’s Flber Hosiery, 25c Palr 100 Palrs redueed; good qusllty, nnrrow fashloned ankle, seamed back, fashion nmrks; olacn, eordovan, whlto; 8(4 to 11. IKUKOI'LAUS. Odd Lots Musi In Underwear, 39c ALL RADICA I.LY REDUCEI). Envelopo cbemlses, bloomers. petticon-.s, step Ins, vesta, corset coverà, etc. 25 Wool-Mlxed Boys’ Suits, $3.98 School suits at an unusuaUy low- prC for thè qnallty; two pairs trousers to thè sult. Good assortment of patterns. Slz-'s 8 to 17. 74 Palrs Women’s Comfort Shoes, $1.69 Palr Black vici comfort shoes, high lficed shoes with broad toes, tlps, rubber beels; slzea 4 to S. 4 to 5 P. M. Odd Pairs Men’s Overalls, 89c Each Baie and whlte-backcd bilie denlm, odd sizes; from our rcgular llnes. Some unlon-laboled. Hemmed Diapers, 69c Doz. Lirdseve diapers, heinmed and ready for use; 18x18 Indie. Sllghtly spotted. Table Oiloloth Squares, 29c 15 inches wide, cut into Iliyard iengtlis, assorled dght and dark grounds. SECONDB. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 29c Each Sminner welght with built-up shoulder, knee length; sizes 0 to 40. .SECONDI*.
DOWNSTAIRS stAYRES’ Friday’s Saving Sale Profitable shopping for you in every bit of this Friday Bargain News. Read and. compare; come in and see; notice thè savings. Ayres* quality, too. 100 New Dresses for Women Specially Bought j. f\ * P T Kl for Friday <XL I D Tnese are crepe de chine, tricosham and Poiret twill dresses of exceptional value, because of their good style and good workraanship; all autumn styles, with straigkt-falling panels and uneven kemlines; in black and navy, Sizes 16 to 46. 100 Wool Prunella Skirts Rack Full of Junior Coats $1.79 ea. $5 ea. Pleated models, strlped, black and navies; sizes Velours and herringbones, lined and half lined; 26 to 30. GREATLY REDUCED. fall tveights; all sizes ,7 to 12. Continuing for Friday tì? ìOO Es thè Dress Saie at y léLimaj D This is a remarkable sale in thè character of thè raaterials, styles and trimmings of tb-j dresses included, as many of our friends saw on examining them today. There is a large number of good styles stili remaining for selection tomorrow. Sizes 18 to 42, in black, navy, brown and cocoa shades.
Clearance of MILLINERY A few black and white corduroy “BobbedU - Hair’’ hats, sultable for sporta and knockA XJ I K* about wear. (Redueed.) Velvet hats, embroldered and rlbbon Vi CA trimmed; large and small models, -*■ In black and colora. Celvets and felts, a very special group, si? 1 Q C! in assorted styles and colore; extraordinary values.
Strap-Wrist Gauntlet Fabric Gloves, Pair, 69c New arrivili*. In mode, brown, beaver, sand, gray, black; all sizes; soft suedc-like finish.
Women ’s Underapparel at Friday Bargain Prices
Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.85 250 all-sllk Jersey petticoats In newest noveiiy ilounces; some brald trimmed othors with luscrts of contrastlng shades; assorted size lengths; new wlnter colora. Sateen Petticoats, and Bloomers, ea. é %/C Lußtrous sateen, neatly and well raade; lu biack, navy, b-.own, pnrple, green. Bloomers (si me colora) aro knee length, rutfled at knee and with elaaUc at walst. Women’s Bathrobes, $2.39 Each Heavy robes of fine blanket cloth; line assortment of satin and cord trini. Sizes 38 to 41,
Yard Goods Specials
Short Lengths of Muslln, 9c Yard Bleached rausllns of several well-known branda ; in one-yard lengths; also unbleacbed in il 1 ends, F2SI.® B I f* ?JP,. 1 :* wide. Yard Wide Sheeting, 20c Yard Full bleached. round thread. Assorted Yard Goods, 19c Yard 32-inch ginghams for dresses, aprons, etc. 36-ineb snteen, in high shades, for childreu's dresses, rompers, etc. 32 1 neh Everfast suifjngs, .for rompers. boys' sults and blouses. 40-lnch white voiles, closely woven, for curtains, etc, 36-lneh waistìngs, suitable for curtains, underwear and walsts. Mercerlzed PopHns, 29c Yard 27 lnches wide. fine quality; navy, rose, llght blue: excellent for uniform dresses, chlldren's wear. 81x90 Sheets, 95c Esch SEAMLESS sheets, of duratile quality, SlxfiO inelies, full bleached, round thread. Mercerlzed Napkins, Ea. Pattern cloths, unfinished ; measure about 13x3 lnches. SECONDS.
Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c Each Embroldered coler bordered and colored handkerchlefs of good quality; also some ehlldren’* handkerchlefs in novclty colors and flgures.
Bandeaux at 19c Well made bandeaux. In plnk, of brocadee and meslies. Sizes 32 to 44. Outing Flannel Nightgowns, SI.OO Each Well flee.'ed. with round and V necks; som with collars; regular and extra sizes; good ngsortment of patterns In plnk, blue and all white; 16 to 20. Other Outing Nightgowns at $1.49 A heavy welght outlng flannel tnakcs these. trimmed with hciustltchlng, rlbbon and brald: some collared, otbors with round or aquare neck. Patterns In plnk, blue aud all white. Sizes 16 and 17. Windsor Crepe Bloomers, 79c Each White amf colore, well made and reinforcoi ugaiust straln.
Fancy Outing Flannela, 12^ 2 c Yard Good quality, well fleeeed; pink and blue patterns; 27 lnches wide. Yard Wide Fancy Outings, 19c Yard A’ery góod welght, new patterns. dose woven, well napped. Blrdseye Diaper Cloth, 12J/ 2 c Yard 18 to 30-inch wldths, wellknown brand, In mlll ends; 2 to 10 yard lengths. MIL.L ENDS. Cotton Plaid Blankets, $2.75 Palr 04x7G-lneh blar.kets in 4 good assortment of gray, blue, pink and tan plaids: heavy twill weave; durable and servlceable. Assorteci Yard Goods at lOc Yard 27 and 32-1 neh Dreas Glnghams 36-lnch Printed Dimitie 36-lnch Pajama Checks 36-lnch White Vollea 36 Inch Sateens In Colora 36-lnch Colored Pepps
Boys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, SI.OO Each “Velastic’’ brand union suits, In ecru, of hlgh-gradi; cotton; closed crotch with good, strong fiat seams. Sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ Blouses, 79c Each Jdd lot of 200 blouses, not all zlze* in them; fine quality crepe and cllk striped madras. Long !eves, button-down pointed rollar Httached. Greatly redueed. Boys’ Two-Piece Pajamas, SI.OO Pair Outlng flannel, good color assortment; breast pocket; well trimmed with sili; flber froge. Sizcg 8 to WL
Save on These — Mothers of Families
All-Wool Flannel Middies, $2.98 Regulation style, all-wool fllannel, trimmed with braid and with wash stlk emblem on sleeve. In red, blue, green ; sizes S to 20 ycars. Children’s Bloomers, 50c Pair Of good, serviceable sateen, well made and roomy ; black ; sizes 4 to 14 years. Gymnasium Bloomers, $1 Pair Regulation cut, full, roomy pleated at thè waistline; reinforced against strain; of cotton serge or lustrous sateen; ages 6 to 16 years. Children’s Sweaters, $2.49 Each Sweaters for girls and misses, of all-wool yarns, in out. Tuxedo and sllpover styles; sizes 26 to 34 and 4 to 16 years.
Bargain High Shoes For Women, Misses, Girls, Boys, Children Women, Girls, Misses, Boys’ Shoes, Low Priced Mahogany brown calf and ' cljur ; alf ™><>gany kld. black calf and kld, brown calf laced shoes, in Englaced poney-cut noots, In lish and nature lasts, with soiid English or nature last ; soiid leather soles; reai shoes for reai le&thèr soles; evory pair a , . . . bargain; all sizes, BV4 to large b °y s : or s<llool or ‘> res wear; girla’ 7. sizes 1) to big boys’ 5%. — v Men’s Shoes and Oxfords Brown chrome elk laced shoes, with Rinex soles, no boxing; soft and durable, very suitable for sports or work wear; wide widths; sizes 6 to 11. Men’s mahogany brown and black laced oxfords, English and broad toe; brokeu lines and odd sizes, radically reduced, $2.50 also.
L. S . AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE
School Hose Two Palr for 25c Cotton Btockings of medium welght, ribbed, In black and eordovan; sizes 6 to 10; SECOND3. Three Palr for 50c Heavy ribbed boys’ stocklngs In black only; 6 to 10; servlceable and durable, thougii SECONDS. 35c Palr, 3 Palr for $1 Extra heavy douhle-knee stockings for a i oy’s hard wear, heavy ribbed, sizes fli 3 to IL 25c Palr Misses* mercerized hose, In black, white and eordovan ; sizes 5 to 9Va ; IRREGf.iLARS.
Other Hosiery Women’s Hose, 25c Pair IRREGULARS of nurson’ seamless hose, regular and out sizes, in all black and some with white feet; sizes 814 to 10(4. Infants’ Hose, 15c Pair Mercerized lisle, white only; sizes 414 tosi; very fine gauge; IRREGULARS. Women’s Hosiery at 69c Pair Pura thread siiks, with rarrow fashionud ankle seamed t-ack, fashion marks, in black, eordovan, gray and nude; 814 to 10. Sllk and flber boss, same descriptlon. Two-toned sports hose, same descrlption. ALL IRREGULARS. but good. Men’s Olive-Drab Wool Shirts, $2.98 Standard O. D. Color Standard Weight——Quality—M ake Well rande wool shirts, front Interlinea with cheesecloth to prevent scratching; doublé elbows, button cuffe, two-bnttoned pockets. Sizes 1414 to 17. Collar attached. Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts, $1.29 Of Amoske.-ig outing flannel. a good heavy welght, w’lth doublestitcliod fiat seams; all sizes. Another lot of men’s nightshirts of lighter-welght outing flannel, at, ff-* each 3>I.UU
Children’s Dresses, 79c Each Of good washable ginghams and chambrays, in several good styles; some with bloomers, others wlthout; varied trimmings ani color corabinatlons. Ages 2 to 6. Children’s AII-Wool Chinchilla Coats, $5.95 For children of 2 to 6 years; extra good winter weight coats, full lined, well tailored, with rollar that hugs thè neck and kceps thè tot warm; belted and wih deep pockets, these coats defy weather; Navy, brown, gray. Children’s Waist Union Suits, 89c Each Winter welglit, ribbed, fleeced, In white; ages 2 to 12 years.
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