Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925

HOOSIER BRIEFS

oHook of Washington claims to be the first fisherman of Davies County to catch a fish over fifty pounds. He landed a fifty-six-pound cat. Muncie seeks a sky cop. A citizen has asked police to prevent airplanes from flying over his house because of sickness in his family. Roy Young, Tipton lumber company manager, tried to accommodate a customer after working hours by ripping a board for him. Instead he ripped his hand. , South Mound cemetery at Newcastle is a burying place and not a petting ground, according to John Anderson, manager. Gates at the cemetery are locked each night. "My auto’s not like me,” said auctioneer Frank Eubank of Greensburg. "It ran out of gas.” Eubank was near a farmhouse, however, and was able to obtain fuel to get back to town. FT. WAYNE MEN NAMED Firemen Also Pick Indianapolis for Next Convention Bn Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 18. —Northern Indiana Firemen’s Association convention here was to close today. F. G. Duryee of Ft. Wayne was elected president \\ ednesday and Indianapolis was chosen for the next convention city. Other officers elected all Ft. Wayne men were: Robert B. Osier, vice president and G. F. Rogge, secretary treasurer. FIVE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Holy Name Catholic Church School Holds Exercises. "The student with a determined aim in life accomplishes more than a student without,” declared the Rev. Albert V. Deepy, of St. Catherine’s Church, in an address to graduates of the Holy Name Catholic church school, Wednesday night, at Beech Grove. Margaret Roth. Catherine Slom. Leo Kuntz, Edward Schilling and Norman Geld received diplomas.

Save Climbing Steps Light Your Water Heater From Upstairs

Time-O'Stat Upstairs Lights Heater in Basement

VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM jlg^ SEE THE TIME-O-STAT DEMONSTRATED ' Citizens Gas Cos. §|p' 45-49 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2541

IRS. CLARENCE LEWARK of Pendleton, has . sworn off on "home-made permanent waves.” Site stuck -a hot curling Iron in her eye. She was painfully burned. Elsworth Love of Tipton, claims the county record for wool. He sheared twenty sheep and got 282 pounds. Mr. and Mrs Earl Kirk and two children were seriously poisonod from eating canned saline n at Newcastle. Washington '.s law ab'ding. Only nine permits to tote guns have been issued by the county clerk. Clyde Landis of Liberty Center, at a belling for newlyweds, tried to fire a shotgun. The hammer kicked back and tore his thumb. DEATH CHARGED TO BOYS Youthful Trio To Be Arraigned in Juvenile Court. Bn Times Special GRAY, Inch, June 18.—Louie Zeriao, 11, John Krkietch, 12, and Tony Stilonoitch, 13, were to face juvenile court today on charges that they fatally injured Steve Markevich. 11, in an attempt to rob him of ten cents. POISON' CASE IS SET Mrs. Cunningham To Be Arraigned Friday. 81l Times Special GARY, Ind., June 18.—Mrs. Anna Cunningham, charged with poisoning three of her children, will be arraigned in Lake County Criminal Court Friday, when date for her trial will be set. Cleans Furniture Upholstery Carbons removes the unsightly Grease Spot which the head leaves on upholstery. Going over the entire surface of the upholstery will make it like new. Laaves absolutely no after-odor. Cleaning SsSr.OFgj Removes Grlv&s Spots gy Without Injury to yr Color 20c 3000t4*LSu Bo t]a t .Übof Start j'

qC 6 Down WILL PUT A TIME-O-STAT IN YOUR HOME—THE BALANCE AT $2.50 EACH MONTH WITH YOUR GAS BILL. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF TIME-O-STATS WILL BE INSTALLED AT THESE TERMS. Simple—Convert ien t—Safe THE TIME-O-STAT IS EXCEPTIONALLY SIMPLE TO OPERATE. JUST SET THE DIAL FOR THE LENGTH OF TIME YOU WANT AND TURN THE OTHER DIAL TO “ON,” THEN FORGET IT ENTIRELY. THE HEATER WILL BE TURNED OFF AUTOMATICALLY AT WHATEVER TIME YOUR TIME-O-STAT IS SET. % 65c Down $2.50 Monthly No More Overheated Tanks No More Running Up and Downstairs No More Danger From Use of Matches USE YOUR PRESENT TANK HEATER AND HAVE THIS WONDERFUL DEVICE ON THE WALL OF THE KITCHEN OR BATHROOM AND IT WILL CONTROL YOUR TANK HEATER FOR YOU. V

EAT PANCAKES; 3 DIE Coroner’s Chemists Analyze Restaurant Food. Bu Vnited Press CHICAGO, June 19c~<loroner’s

Take Sleeping Car at Boulevard Station IMiMIiIIHEi I ~ —— W Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Ry. t Chicago Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9:00 p. m. each evening (Other Monon sleepers ready in Union Station 9:00 p. m., as usual) . Rest and Sleep Where it is Cool and Quiet

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chemists today analyzed samples o' food from a restaurant of the wes side slums, where three men diet yesterday immediately after eating pancakes. Bryar. Kane, owner of the restaurant, was held pending an inquest.

? Pettis Thrift Basement “WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPULAR PRICE”

$2.85 ) \ \ (1 A

Special! Girls' Wash Dresses! >2m 400 Washable Dresses for girls go on sale Friday at a much lower price than their former prices. There are Dresses of Voile, Broadcloth, Gingham and Linen. A large selection of styles and colors. Trimmed with embroidery, -lace, ruffles and ribbon. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Not every size in each style.

WOMEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS 39c Made with built-up shoulders and tight knee. Sizes 36 to 4S. Specially priced at 39*.

GIRLS’ BLOOMERS 49c Black and white sateen bloomers. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Pair. 49*.

1,860 PAIRS PURE SILK HOSIERY 44c They are substandards of SI.OO first quality stockings. Black and colors, lisle foot and toe. Pair 44*.

TOTS’ PANTY FROCKS 49c Made of pretty checked Amoskeag gingham for little girls 2 to 6 yeara. Pocket* and touches of embroidery lend charm. 49C.

“HAPPY HOME" FROCKS 97c Well made frocks, of Amoakeag and Security ginghams also chambrays. More than 20 styles to select from, every one guaranteed fast color Sizes 36 to 46. 97<*.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

Delightfully Cool and Summery Wash Frocks

A TIMELY sale of new summer dresses at a price that is startlingly low. One could scarcely purchase the materials of which these dresses are made for the price of the completed dresses in this sale. Striped English Broadcloth French Voiles Deauville Prints Printed Voiles Plain and Striped Broadcloth YOU will find styles here that are rarely found except in higher priced wash dresses. Every dress is washable and therefore as practical and as serviceable as any dress can be. Sizes for Misses and Women

Tailored and Dress H-A-T-S! sld9|| HATS that will please the [ y i young girl and models that are becoming to the matron. In a a wide variety of shapes and ma- V\ sfr > terials. Neatly tailored or more • • /Vy Y elaborately trimmed in the new- y \ ' / est modes. You will find most any ' y shade in the collection. r Leatherette hats are included at this price. Very smart and youthful. Decidedly bargains at $1.49.

WOMEN’S RAYON VESTS 59c Plain or fancy weave: of extra fine quality in all colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Very specially priced at 59<S

HANDY DANDY APRONS 69c Os guaranteed Amoskeag gingham, trimmed with white pipings and finished with side pockets. Pretty colors, each, 69C.

Smart Styles!

Women’s One-Strap Comfort SLIPPERS fSs 95c Made of Boft black leather with one strap and low rtfbber heels. Just the thing for foot comfort jn warm weather. 95^. Sandals and Play Oxfords For Boys r*? and Girls t/OC Sizes 6% to 2. Cool barefoot sandalu and sturdy play oxfords of brown leather. Only 95£.

Extra! White Kid Hats! ’2.85 The most popular of all the new hat styles for women and misses. These kid hats are ideal for summer, sports and outing wear. Friday special, $2.85.

GIRLS’ DRESSES 89c Only 600 of these dresses for girls 7 to 14. Made of fast colored gingham, and many of the 7 to 10-year sizes have matching bloomers. 89C.

1,000 PAIRS WOMEN’S BLOOMERS 69c Many of genuine Windsor crepe, lingette, checked and Jtrlped batiste, 69 t.

! Pettis Dry Goods Co.|

Untrimmed H-a-ts 69c An unusual end-of-sev son purchase—Soo hats In all. Every wanted style and material In the lot. A delightful assortment of newest colors. Early In the season they sold for $1.95 to $3.95. Just a little trimming will make these Into smart models for wear throughout the summer.

Suspender Skirts So Popular for Summer Wear $ 1 = Sizes 16 to 40 Attractive models of flannel, serge and fancy plaids in pleasing colors and color combinations Regular $2.95 and $3.95 qualities. Unusual values at f1.95.