Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1923 — Page 5

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LOCAL MEN WIN OFFICES IN DAIRY ASSOCIATION J. M. Antrim Elected President of i State Organization. Three Indianapolis men were elected j to offices of the Indiana Manufactur- j | ere of Dairy Products Association at ; j the closing session of the association’s j; convention In the Hotel Lincoln. They were J. M. Antrim, president; Charles Fields, secretary of tne ice , cream manufacturing division, and i Peter Triller, chairman of the manu- j facturers’ division. Other new officers are Samuel Schlosser. Plymouth, treasurer; J. L. Stuckey. Muncie, chairman of the ice cream manufacturers’ division; George Hornby. Ev- j ansville, chairman of the milk dealers’ : division; Edward Handy, Anderson, j secretary of the milk dealers’ divi- j slon, and O. J. Stunkard, Brazil, sec- , rotary of the butter manufacturers’ division. SLAYER OF CRIPPLE IS GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE Companion Handed life Imprisonment Because of War Service. Bu United Press j CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—James Smith, slayer of Frank O’Connell, crippled cigar store clerk in a hold-up last September was under sentence of death today. Smith and James Butler staged the hold-up to get SSOO for a bondsman. Butler was sentenced to life imprisonment because of his service overseas. PUBLIC LAND SALE ASKED Assemblyman Would Require Auction of Hammond I*roperty. A tract of more than 200 acres of ; submerged State land near Hammond, said to be well adapted for factory sites, would be open for public sale by the State auditor under the provisions of a bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Representative ■William M. Love of Ham mond. Although the land has been valued by Lake County appraisers at $25 an acre. It is contended by the State that it Is worth nearly SI,OOO an acre. I Spied Today Speedin’ Up An enterprising merchant had a number of lawn mowers and garden plows in front of his store. W. S. Smoke, No Fire The fire department was making a run. Two young men jumped has tlly from their wagon to hold the bits of two donkeys they were driving, evidently fearing the animals would j take fright and run away. The team stood like statues while the apparatus passed. A. C. B. COUNTY UNIT APPROVED Failing to follow the example of a : number of other farmers' organizations, the Johnson County Farm Bu reau has approved the Senate bill 1 providing that the county shall be a unit in the administration of school affairs. A resolution favor-; lng the bill has been received from j the organization by Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction. ASSESSORS’ CONFERENCE The final session of the conference i of county assessor with the State tax board was held at the Statehouse to- • day. Instructions in assessment were given. The assessors heard addresses on taxation yesterday afternoon. Philip Zoercher, a member of the tax board, asked that politics be disregarded in making nssassements. TRACTION MEN CONVENE Two special cars went to Louisville Wednesday afternoon, taking Indiana traction men to the meeting of the Central Electric Railway Association there today and Friday. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets—the sub- • stltute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth’: Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- j lets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when yon feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear" clouded brain and “perk tip” the spirits, 15c and 3oc. —Advertisement. ICUTICURA HEALS |i PIMPLYRASH On Daughter’s Face, Hands and Arms. Itched Badly. “ A rad, pimply rash broke out on my daughter’s face, hands and arms. Later the pimples filled with a watery fluid which dried and scales formed. The pimples itched and burned so badly when they first broke out that she scratched them, making them worse. Her clothing irritated the breaking out. causing much suffering and annoyance. ‘We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the first application they relieved the Itching. We continued using them and in one month she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. V. L. Davis, Cora, Mo. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. lampte E*4h ?r br Mall. Address: “CutietiraLaboratorlefl, Dspt. H, MaldsaiS Mmi ” Sold everywfcenu Soap 26c. Ointment 25 ard 50c. Talcum 26c. Scap ihavei without mus.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’ Friday’s Saving Sale

Gingham Porch Dresses, ! 1.98 ‘2.98 ’3.98 *4.95

Attractive styles and patterns, collar and cuffs of pique and poplin; some of contrasting colors.

$lO g; c: M L-vJ $lO $lO

Every Dress Is a Great Value at the Price Other Bargains in the Downstairs Store

Corset Dept. 100 Corsets, SI.OO Medium high, but made of coutil; well boned; elastic insert in the back. Sizes 22 to 30. Juniors’ Dept. Children s Gertrudes , 29c to 65c Os white outing flannel; some edged with lace and ribbon; others are hemstitched and feather stitched. Sizes 2 to 14. Girls’ Dresses, $1 Plain, medium and small checked gingham. Cut full and well tailored. Some with collars and cuffs, some belted. Others plain blue, pink, green and plaids. This is a real bargain.

fk fr T\ M •fjff If I llt\ 5 •ii [I Jl II $lO

si $1 A.OO Taffetas a \ f| jj| 11 Chamoknit Messaline Ij ‘ | | § Wool Crepes Jf Poiret Twills

These dresses are very unusual to be offered in a sale at SIO.OO. The fact is that all of these dresses are NEW and fashionable, several lots have been bought especially for this event, making them exceptional values. To be found in sizes for misses, women and stouts, 16 to 50V&-

||j^ $lO $lO $lO

Men’s Dept. Men’s Mackinaws, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Fine quality woolen, in plaids of gray and the darker shades. A good assortment of sizes. In double-breasted and fourpocket styles. Seconds of Men’s , Knitted Ties, 19c Pure silk and fiber ties in a vast assortment of colors and patterns. Some only slightly damaged; others more serious. Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $2.85 Fine quality velvet corduroy boys’ suits, in Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles. Neatly made throughout. Quite a number with heavy cord trousers and white Galatea waists; all of these with white pearl buttons. Sizes 3 to 8 years.

IJLLLi JJIAA TlAi_fci6

Tomorrow is aonther great bargain day in the Downstairs Store. Many tables of money-saving bargains will be found throughout the store. Every department has a special bargain—much of the merchandise offered tomorrow has been specially purchased for this event come and see for yourself—save money.

400 Silk and Wool Dresses in Special Selling Event for Friday

ft I

Women's High Shoes Black kid and calf, brown calf lace shoes, hand turned and welt sewed soles, with French, Cuban and low heels. All are exceptional values. Sizes 2Y to 6. Women's Oxfords and Straps Patent leather, black and brown, kid and calf, in one and two-strap models; also five eyelet lace oxfords with Cuban, military and low heels. All have been greatly reduced. Sizes 3 to 8.

L. S. AYRES & CO., Downstairs Store

Great Shoe Reduction A large quantity of high and low shoes t£ r "T have been specially priced to move in this sale. fri| f .95 J\

$lO The Styles Are: Basque Straightlines Panels Uneven Hems Blouse Effect Bouffant Hip Ribbon Trimmed

High Shoes for Misses and Children Black velour calf lace boots, English or broad toes, solid leather soles and heels. Very stylish and serviceable. Specially purchased for this event. All sizes, to 2. High Shoes for Boys Blaok calf lace shoes with broad toes, solid leather soles, dependable for school and dress wear. Specially priced for today only.

$lO ft m $lO $lO

Children’s Knit Leggins, 39c In black, brown and white. Button sides, Jersey knit and fleece lined. Sizes 2to 6. Very Special at the Price

Friday's Hour Sales

9 to 10 Women s Sample Hose, 59c In silk, silk and wool, fiber silk and mercerized lisle; assortment of sizes and colors. Juniors' Dresses and Bloomer Dresses, $1.19 Os high-grade cbambray, ginghams in plain and checks; some with white collar and cuffs. Contrasting color combinations. Sizes 7 to 14. Bleached Muslin, 10c Yard Short lengths. Mens Wool Mixed Union Suits, SI.OO Just a few of these; all sizes to 42. House Dresses, $1.39 House dresses with sleeves made of gingham and percale. The ginghams are belt models; well made and collars trimmed with contrasting colors. Percales. piping or rick-rack trimmings; all dark patterns in plaid checks and plaid materials. Very special. Women s Shoes, 79c 04 pairs for women and girls; patent leather, black and brown kid; all are broken lines and odd pairs. Some are slightly soiled. Cuban and low heels. Radically reduced. Sizes up to 6. 10 to 11 One-Strap Comfort Slippers, SI.OO 74 Pairs of vici one-strap comfort slippers with low heels; wide widths and very comfortable. All sizes, 3 to 8. Boys' Cotton Slipover Sweaters, 89c Gray with red trimmings; good assortment of sizes. Table Damask, 33y 3c Yard Short lengths. Wool Caps, 19c Just 100 of these wool caps; in assorted styles and colors. Women sand Misses' Union Suits, 69c Heavy and medium weight, with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Some soiled. Sizes 34, 36, 38.

No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on Hour Sale Merchandise

Rack of Winter COATS Radically Reduced To Sell for sls Bolivias and Velours, fur trimmed and plain. Sizes 16 to 46. Colors, navy, black and brown.

11 to 12 Women's Silk Hose, 39c In various colors; of extra quality seconds. 27-Inch Gingham, 10c Yard Good range of colors; all checked patterns. Brocade Corduroy Kimonos, $1.98 While the lot lasts; brocade kimonos; in rose only. Sizes 38 to 42. SI.OB. Boys' Cotton Union Suits, 59c Jersey ribbed and heavy fleeced. Sizes to 4 years. 2 to 3 House Slippers, $1.49 51 Pairs men’s leather house slippers; black and brown Everett styles; leather soles and heels. All sizes, 6 to 10. $1.49. Rummage Table of Odds and Ends All Men's and Boys' Merchandise Greatly Reduced Kitchen Toweling, 7 x / 2 c Yard Short lengths. Composition Ivory Hair Brushes, 59c Good quality, greatly reduced. 3t o 4 Children's Ideal Sleeping Garments, 59c With feet of very good quality and weight. SECONDS. Curtain Net, 10c Yd. Just one pattern. Full pieces. Good Leather Belts for Boys, 25c Black Calf Lace Shoes, $1.69 83 Pairs for boys and misses; black calf lace shoes, broad toes, leather soles and heels, serviceable and good looking. All sizes, 9 to 1. $1.60. 4 to 5 Birdseye Diapers, 98c Dozen Size recommended by board of health. Size 18x36. Hemmed. Men's Blanket Lined Work Coats, $1.95 Double-breasted, covered with good quality khaki, colored; hate fine corduroy collar. Assortment of sizes.

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