Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1923 — Page 10

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MERCHANTS CHEER CROSSTOWN CARS Washington St, Change Is Promised by Shank. Cheers from members of the W. ■WaahingTon St. Merchants’ Association greeted Mayor Shank's statement Thursday night at the annual dinner at the Lincoln that the board of works has obtained the promise of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to inaugurate through crosstown service on Washington St The mayor said advertising, cour tesy and salesmanship are three big essentials in modern retail business “The harder business is to get. the more you must fight,” he declared. He complimented the association on its co-operative advertising campaign for the monthly dollar-day sales. He said such advertising helped even the smaller merchants. Leo Traugott, president, urged t merchants to get behind the cooperative movement. DELAY FOR SMOKE BAN Kxamination for Inspector Is Set Nov. 21. First delay in enforcement of the new smoke abatement ordinance was •een today with the announcement that the technical committee will not give an examination for the assistant chief smoke inspector until Nov. 21. The ordinance goes into effect Nov. 17. Application blanks for the examination are now on file in the board of •afetv offices. The committee headed by T. N. Wynne Is composed of Charles Broesman, S. E. Fenstermaker, Donald Angus and John L. Elliott, city engineer. Questions being prepared indicate that a combustion engineer is preferred as smoke inspector, al- | though the examination is open to j every one. The position carries an annual salary of $3,000. Rum Runners Awaited Here A squad of local police, on a tip from the sheriff at Greencastle, Ind.. waited several hours Thursday night for a high powered automobile driven by whisky runners who escaped from Greencastle officers. No trace was found.

Never neglect a cough PUT an end to it at once with Dr Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. Loosens hard-packed phlegm, soothes inflamed tissues, restores normal breathing Made of the same medicines your own doctor prescribes, combined with the good old standby—pine-tar honey You’ll like its taste, too. Keep Dr Bell’s on hand for all the family. Aii druggists Be sure to get the genuine ) DR. BELL’S Pine‘Tar Honey mmt Radiate Health/ BEAUTY is the magnet which. draws all eyes—and back of beauty—Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks; —the spring of eager* ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk; —the ever graceful air, unrestrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty. All the works of health. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly Jealous, perhaps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping the praying for that craved- for attractiveness —that beauty. Good looks is the barometer of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. 8. S. 8. purifies the blood —creates new red blood cells—rids the system of Impurities which make beauty and attractiveness impossible. As women to attract must radiate health so must they keep their systems free from impurities and their red Mood cells ever increasing. S. S. S. does both. S. 8. 8., since 1826, has been ridding the system of impurities—pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism —b uild ia g red Wood cells—aiding women to he attractive by radiating health. S. S. S. is made of carefully selected herbs and barks, scientifically prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry S. 3. S. It is more economical to purchase the large size botifcC C Yau Fed pke Yourself Again

BAPTIST LEADER TO TALK Secretary of Missions to Address Dinner of World-Wide Guild. Mrs. S. E. Jennings, New York, recording secretary of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Missionary Society, will be one of the chief speakers Wednesday night at a dinner at the First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts., of members of the •World Wide Guild, an organization of Baptist young women. Other speakers: Miss Luella Adams. home missionary from the alien work at Braddock, Pa., and Miss Lucy Palmer, returned missionary from Japan. A pageant, “On Trial.” will be presented Wednesday noon by the Woman’s Union of Indianapolis at Hollenbeck Hall. A Baptist “Father-and-Son” ban-

S GLOVES Men's short, heavy lined wrist strap gloves $2.50 Men's Gauntlet Lined Gloves with wrist strap, soft or stiff cuff 82.50 #3.50, #5.00 Boy Scout Gloves #I.OO Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves, black or tan #1.50 Men's short tan leather lined Gloves $1.25 Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219-321 Massachusetts Avenue.

1000 Bed-Room Suites The Associated Sommers stores with j. vaV /• 4* If you have never bought here come in outlets in 26 points purchased a maker’s M Me A ■ and open up an account and take adsurplus of 1,000 bedroom suites, making fJ ■ ■ /f) M M vantage of these savings. If you are an possible the greatest sale of its kind in ■■43* ft ■ ■ old customer of ours, just say, “Charge our history. Look at the savings. Look It.” Unusually easy terms during this at the values. great sale. and Chiffonier v^afc-n Terms—Only $4.00 a Month lalk about your bargains, hero is one that surpasses anything you have ever seen—a three-piece Bedroom Suite of real class—consists of dresser, bow-end bed and ehiffonier—exactly as pictured—a design of most pleasing effect in rich „• brown walnut tmish. Special, $57.95.

NEW VICTOR Overdraft Heater ! 25^i A mighty little heater at a low price. Actually consumes smoke. because built on the correct principle of forcing a hot overdraft of air between the fuel bed and flue. Come in sizes up to $55.

EXTRA HEAVY Steel Range $ 49-75 Substantially made, rigidly constructed. Gives greater heat retention and better v baking results than ordinary ranges. Has big six-hole top; large oven, strong grates and firebox. high warming closet with roll doors.

CHARTER OAK Airtight Heater *42^ Biggest value we have ever offered in a eastiron jacketed heater really two stoves in one. an inner smoke-consuming firedome and an otter airrircnlating Jacket. Handsomely trimmed in nickel.

quet will be served 5:45 p. m. Thurs day at the Y. W. C. A, Leaders at tending the Baptist Bible missionary conference will speak. Ualvary Baptist Auditorium An auditorium for the Calvary Baptist Church will be built next spring, the Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, pastor, has announced. The present building will be used as a Sunday school unit. During the fourteen months of the Rev. Wilhelm's pas torate, 550 persons have united with the church.

Do not catch,coW- : take . ffscom , k EMULSION A

Bow-End _ „ , 4-Piece Queen 3-x lece Oak Anne Suite Duofold Suites s|gg . Full sized vanity dresser, bow-end M M r® andi UD bed - cllifr ° rette and large dresser. 8 ® 8 in genuine walnut. Payments will be arranged to suit your conss.oo Cash—Easy Terms T . ~ ~ ~ . . 4-Piece Walnut Ine suite consists ot two comfortable chairs and a dav- 0 . enport that can be quickly converted into a bed. You can make your living room serve as a spare bedroom a without the extra expense of another bedroom. "We are I carrying many styles and designs in these practical ■** ® Duofold suites. An exquisite design in the new two-tone walnut. Genuine five-ply Bed Davenport Alone, $24.75 chifforett.e, dresser and full size vanity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shopper Loses SSO Watch Mrs. Edna Ferguson, 1012 Central Ave., reports her purse opened in a downtown store and a watch, valued at SSO, taken. G. A. R. Post to Rally Here Harrow Post, G. A. It., Mt. Vernon, will hold its district rally in Indianapolis Nov. 15. All G. A. R. rr.em-

Tuxedo, Special Work lOC ~ f .. c , Gloves, 4C Doz., SI.OO Opportunity Sale Limit 2 Pair UNDERWEAR BLANKETS Men’s Fleeced i'nion Suits $1.19 ! o D. Wool Blankets #2.98 Men's Bibbed L'nion Suits ..$1.19 Cotton Blankets #1.29 Boys' Fleeced Union Suits -• ■- 89£ Double Cotton Blankets $2.98 Wright's Wool T'nion Suits $3.39 Bibbed Shirts and Drawers 89<* MISCELLANEOUS ' GLOVES Spirt Sweaters . #2.48 Leather Palm 29cJ I Dress Caps $1.29 Men's Jersey 25<? Corduroy Caps .. 98C Government Pure Leather 89C White Kerchiefs 40 Wool Gloves 29C Scarfs $1.19 Leather Driving: Suit Cases ... #1.59 SHOES, ETC. Cots $3.98 Work •••• PANTS, BREECHES, ETC. Officer $3.95 _ Women's Slippers i.. 98C Work Pants $1.98 Knee Roots *3.418 Dress Pants #2.98 High Top $6.95 Corduroy Breeches $3.95 Moccasins 98c O. D. Wool Breeches $3.95 Ladies' Rubbers 890 Whipcord Breeches #2.98 Meu's Rubbers #1.19 Leather Leggings $2.79 Men’s Arctics $1.98 Wool Leggings 690 WATCH OCR SATURDAY SPECIALS Guaranteed Values. Quick Service. Courteous Treatment. UNDERSELLING STORES 34 W. Maryland. 203 W. Washington. 14 8. Capitol. Headquarters for Army and Navy Goods. BHBBBBHBHH Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’Clock. WS&KKKOSBBBUM

bers have been invited to attend the session. CHAPPED HANDS chilblains, frostbite—just rub on soothing, cooling, healing V@CKS w Vafoßub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

Men’s Special-Service Shoes Sgafe. fSSWv-N For Policemen, Firemen, Postmen, Motormen, Deliverymen llilfr MEN’S STYLISH MEN’S ARCH- fl§§l ' DRESS SHOES 1 SUPPORT SHOES $ v. Scientifically designed and constructed a, *s* “ST support weak arches. Comfortable and durable. An exceptional THRIFT Y* sP- A Few Specials at #5 value at — BOYS’ STORM CHILDREN’S BOOTS Afto/ storm boots fHH Sturdy leather, with heavy \N I IpWsHB soles. Just the thing for hard \j|* f protect the ankles and knocks and lots of outdoor f feet from rain and snow. jSa’SPI wear in cold weather — JA I Heavy extension soles. A //j very practical style for Others at / $3 and $4 w jChkift Shoe Stoke MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

|j 14 E. Washington St. i

jmiDAY, NOV. 9, 1923