Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, AUG. 18, 1925

MARKET HAS RASPBERRIES Ji/hite Peaches Scarce * Lima Beans Cheaper. New offerings today on the city market included red raspberries at 35 cents a pint. Huckleberries also reappeared at 35 cents a quart. White peaches are becoming scarce and sell for 10 cents a pound. Lima beans are cheaper and sell from 40 to 60 cents a pound on the stands and at the curb. Other prices were: New turnips, 5 cents a pound; Wealthy apples, seven pounds for 25' cents; Maiden Blush apples, five pounds for 25 cents; sugar corn, 24 cents a dozen, tomatoes. 55 cents a pound: peaches, two and one-half pounds for 25 cents; Bartlett pears, two and one-half pounds for 25 cents, and California grapes, 10 cents a pound. Fresh country eggs were 43 cents a pound; country butter sold for 50 cents a pound and dressed chickens were 38 to 45 cents a pound. TWO CRASHES ALLEGED Motorist. Held On Four Charges After Monday Evening Driving. - William Mitchell, 320 N. Capitol Ave., is held today on charges of assault and battery, drunkenness, driving am auto while intoxicated and failure to stop after an accident after police said he participated n two accideruts late Monday. Acto police an auto Mitchell Hus driving struck and injured Ueorge Powers, 434 Chadwick St., and John Justice, 424 S. Missouri St., at California St. and Kentucky Ave., and Mitchell who continued on his way without stopping, struck an iron pillar at Merrill St. and the Illinois Central railroad. 'Jacob Wachtel, 1531 S. New Jersey St., was charged -with drunkenness and driving an auto while intoxicated. HUNT IS ABANDONED Search For Missing Flyers Ends When Clews Are Uncovered. By United Press CHICAqO, Aug. 18. —Clews indicating the three young aviators missing since they took off for Detroit, July 28. may have been swallowed up by Lake Michigan, caused searchers to abandon their hunt today. A swimmer at Gary. Ind., reported he had seen what appeared to be a wrecked airplane submerged in the water a quarter of a mile out in the lake, apparently in distress flying over the city on the day the three Chicago boys started for Detroit. DE MOLAY MAKES PLANS Fifth 9nnfversary of Order to Be Celebrated in October. Preliminary plans for celebration Bf the fifth anniversary of De Molay initiation of a class of about seventy-five in October, were discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of De Molay Monday night, at the chapter house, 630 N. Meridian St. Wayne B. Swope was elected master councilor; George L. Schumaker, senior councilor, and Stanley Thompson, junior councilor, George Wilson is retiring master councilor. FIRE DAMAGE IS SSOO Blaze Starts in Baled Paper—May Have Been Incendiary. Fire starting in baled paper caused a SSOO damage to stock and a loading platform at the American Paper Stock Company, 322 W. Market St., early today. Blaze was either of incendiary origin or was caused by sparks from a railroad engine, it was said. ECZEMA You will be compelled to admit that the results of S.S.S. are really amazing! MANY people imagine that eczema or tetter needs only some external application on tha Bskin in order to get relief. This la because the attention of the sufferer is so violently directed to the intense burning and itching whieh accompanies this disease. Try aa they may—permanent relief will never be theirs until the disease laden blood is thoroughly cleansed. We know there is one thing that etopß eczema and that is more red-blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood-cells to the point where it Is practically Impossible for eczema to exist. We know that aa blood-cells' Increase In number, blood Impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands Just like you have never thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema, with all its fiery, skin digging torture, and Its soul-tearing, unreachable Itching, pimples, blackheads and boils, they all pack up and go, when the tide of bloodcells begins to roll in! Blood-cells are the fighting giants of Nature! S.S.S. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1826. S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers and body strengthened known to us mortals! When you put these facts together,—then to continue to have eczema and skin eruptions iooks more like a sin than a disease. S.S.S. contains only vegetable .medicinal Ingredients. Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-it routs eczema, clears the Bpkin, builds firm flesh, fills out cheeks, and gives you that more up and going appearance. * S. S. 6. is sold st *ll good drug stores in two sizes. The largely sizo is more economical. i&C C C Worlds Best

Irish Policeman Has Hard Beats

W .Jam vMK -11 l 5 Jh

Patrolman Martin O’Connor. '■veral year ago a young liisnman gained his desire to be a member of the Indianapolis police iepartment and in July, 1915, was named Patrolman Martin O’Connor. Today that same officer is patroling districts one and two. known to police as two of the hardest to handle- - This territory is bounded by White River, West and Missouri Sts.. New York and Louisiana Sts. A vigilant watch is kept on the border line of the huge Kingan meat plant. All around here live many foreign people. They want to know right from wrong and O’Connor takes pride in telling them the law. He Is a brother of Sergt. Patrick O’Connor and lives at 25 N. Tacoma Ave. O'Connor works from 3 to 11 p. m.

WILL SUBDUE DRUMS Colored Preacher Complains To Police of Revival Noise Bishop J. D, Walker, conducting a colored revival service at Vermont and Missouri Sts., will modify the tone of drums and tamborines in compliance with an order of Police Capt. Herbert Fletcher. Fletcher said the Rev. Charles Summer Williams, colored, pastor of the Bethel African M. E. Church, diagonally across the street, complained that the noise dhowned out his preaching. Reconsideration asked Attorney General Arthur L. Gil liom has asked the public service commission to reconsider its recent dismissal of a petition of the State highway commission to compel the Monon railroad to share cost of a grade separation at Putnamville The service in dismissing the case, i '.d it had no jurisdiction

Old Washington Street Shaken From Its Foundation Lilly Hardware Cos. 114-18-18 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Cuts Loose On Everything SELLING OUT—ENTIRELY One of the oldest, largest concerns of its kind in America. ou all know Lilly’s was reliable, standard, well-known goods. Now —Out It Goes —At Some Price Folks—You know these prices would soon bankrupt any concern who intended to stay in business.

PAINT DEPT. Laron Paints—Varnishes $3.40 House Paint, gal 2.32 $1.85 House Paint, %. gal. 1.24 SI.OO House Paint, qts 69<£ $3.50 Flat Wall Paint, ga1.1.98 $1.85 Flat Wall Paint, 14 gal 98d SI.OO Flat TV all Paint, qts.. 65c Flat Wall Paint, pt5...29l $1.95 Auto Paint 98£ $1.05 Auto Paint 54c $3.50 Floor Paint 2.28 SI.OO Floor Paint .. v 64<* $1.45 Black Screen Enamel .93C 85c Black Screen Enamel . ,48<J 50c Black Screen Enapiel ..29<J $4.75 Varnish Stains 2.29 $2.55 Varnish Stains 1.28 $3.25 011 Stains 1.98 95c 011 Stains SBC 75c Calcimine. 5-lb. pkg...55^ $5.00 Lucas Varnish 3.75 $2.75 Lucas Varnish 1.98 $1.15 Asbestos Root Paint . ,7BC All kinds, all colors, all purposes. KITCHEN WARE Aluminum, Pyrex, Porcelain, Granite, Tin, Wooden, Glass, Roger* Silverware, Community Silverware. $1.25 Roasters 79^ $2.50 Ironing Boards 1.98 $14.00 Bench Wringers... 11.89 Roc Vacuum Washers .. ...*9< 75c Camp Grids 39£ $4.00 Carpet Sweepers ....2.39 50c Brooms ' 39C $3.50 Roasters 2.69 $2.40 Ice Cream Freezers. 1.19 75c Mops 49 £ 50c Refrigerator Pans 19^ 50c Cuspidors 280 80c Coal Hods Z7C $1.50 Mop Wringers OSC $1.28 Bottle Cappers 98<* 60c Furniture Polishes . ...39c 25c Set Picnic Dishes 19<!

DOORS OPEN 8 A. M.—CLOSE 5 P. M. MERCHANDISE MOVING OUT BY THE TON COME BEFORE ITS GONE

AD WORKER S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Alice B. Sidener to Be Buried at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Alice B. Sidener. 76. mother of Merle Sidener, Indianapolis advertising man, died Monday night at the home of her son, 4246 Park Ave. She was the widow of James B. Sidener, local business man, who died several years ago. Mrs. Sidener had been a member of the Third Christian Church for a number of She was born in Crawfordsville. Funeral services will be he’d at the son's home Thursday at 1 p. m., and the body will be taken to Crawfordsville for burial. Surviving, besides the son. are a brother, W. E Coons, and a sister, Mrs. James E. Evans, both of Crawfordsville. BOARD RESCINDS ACTION Proposed E. New York St. Widening Now Under Thoroughfare Plan. Following a statement by Dr. M. J. Spencer, board member, that widening of E. New York St., involving assessments of nearly sßoo,oop on property owners, would work too great a hardship on persons living on that thoroughfare, the board of works Monday rescinded action on that improvement. The proposed widening to an average of fifty-five feet is now thrown back to the city plan’ commission nudei the major thoroughfare plan, under which the city pays 75 per cent and the property owne:? 25 per cent of costs. Property owners were to have paid the total expense.

Cruses 1925-1926 The Annual Cruises AROUND THE WORLD—THE MEDITERRANEAN THE NEAR EAST—THE WEST INDIES —SOUTH AMERICA enjoyed Immense popularity last year, and we are again prepared to offer prospective tourists detailed Information and illustrated literature for the coming season. We are the official agents for AU Steamship Line* and Principal Tourist Companies. RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau Bunion trusts East Market Street Main 1576

GAS and OIL RANGES REFRIGERATORS Flreles,s Cooker*, Etc. $55 00 Gas Range 34.00 $5.00 Hot Plates 3.98 $5.00 Ovens 3.79 Oil Heaters. Ranges with right and left ovens. Heat controllers, all white or semi-white porcelain. Direct Action Stoves, nothing better, nothing more beautiful Cutlery SI.OO Pocket Knives S7C $1.35 Scissors y 94<> $1.25 Scissors ,87c $1.50 Pocket Knives flSd 50c Butcher Knives 39<i SI.OO Butcher Knives 69C 20c Paring Knives 12^ $7.50 Carving Sets 4.98 Silverware 33 1-3, 50 and 60 per cent off. LAWN MOWERS . Hedge Shears Lawn Sprinklers $6.00 Hose, $4.48 Hose Reels. Grass Shear*, Grass Hooks Shovels, Spades, Forks Garden Tocfls. Weeders, Etc. Mill Supplies, Factory Supplies. Contractors’ Tools. Selling Out Everything. Fireplace Fixtures, Boy*’ Scooters, Wagons, Bicycles, etc. Wire Screen, Poultry Netting, Fencing, etc. Builders’ Hardware Yale Door Locks, Sets, etc. On 2d Floor, Take Elevator.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GAS STATION HELD UP Other Thefts Reported to Potiee— Confidence Gan.e Worked. No trace has been found of the colored bandit trio who forced D. L. Alvey, 1426 E. Tenth St., attendant at Standard Oil filling station at Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwestern Aver to open the safe after requesting a quart of oil Monday. Alvey said the men, in a small coupe, escaped with $35. Mrs. Carl Wildy, 1608 Pleasant St., reported that a prowler whom she discovered coming up the stairs at her home escaped through a window. Search is being made for two colored men who fleeced Mrs. Louise Morton, colored, of 2511 Boulevard PI., out of $147 by working a confidence game on her. J. W. Speicher, 501 City Trust Bldg., reported to police that a grip containing clothing valued at SSO had been taken from his auto at Market and Delaware Sts. SPEED CHARGED JO FOUR P’ew Arrests Made on Fast Driving Charges. Only four alleged speeders were arrested late* Monday and early today. They were; Byrum Cox, 21, of 242 N. Randolph St.; Steve Louis, 29, of 569 N. Pershing Ave.; Rober McWonald, R. R. 8. and Robert Killsling, 25, of 852 Buchanan St. FOUR CHARGES MADE Motorist Slated After Crash With Another Automobile. George Cissell. 35. of 3045 Broadway, Is under arrest today on charges of drunkenness, driving an auto while intoxicated, failure to stop after an accident and reckless driving- Police say Cissell collided with the auto of John Neal, 2752 Wheeler St., at Thirtieth St. and Washington Blvd.

TOOLS $3.85 Disston Saws 2.79 $3.45 Atkins Saws 2.59 SI.OO Hatchets (solid steel). $1.20 Maydole 85c Ball Plene Hammers. ...56<* 75c Rivet Hammers 390 25c Pllera 190 80c Pliers 69 0 SI.OO Pliers 790 $1.25 Pliers 95c 1 $2.20 Steely Squares 1.64 80c But Chisels 590 SI.OO Steel Wrenches 740 *1.25 Bit Braces 890 25c Steel Squares 90 $2.00 Hand Drills 1.43 $5.35 Breast Drills 4.39 sl.lO Saw Vises 83d $1.75 Marshalltown TrowMs 1.31 $2.60 Disston Cement Trowels 1.87 50c Aprons 390 AUTO ACCESSORY Tire*, Tube*. Tool*, All Kind* $25 00 Bumpers 12.50 $1.25 Windshield Wipers. .. .590 25c Grinding Compound ...190 Flash Lights, Bulbs, Etc. 75c Spark Plugs 590 Brake Linings, Etc. Oils. Greaser —Everything Almost. Come in, look It ovar. RADIO $150.00 Radio 6-tube set 67.50 $83,00 Radio 4-tube 5et..45.00 $50.00 Radio 3-tube get . .22.50 ELECTRIC GOODS $7.50 American Beauty Irons 5.98 75c Iron Cords, 6 feet .....590 $4.00 Electric Iron 2.39 $8.50 Toasters 5.98 Electric Bulbs. Cords. Percolator*, Waffle Irons, Etc.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES ~ COOP MBRCHAkPIsiT"W AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES

New Balbriggan Dresses For Women and Misses Jjfv $5.00 M&l fl Lan Now showing in a beautiful selection m / II I" \ of c °l° rs ’ th e new balbriggan sport 1 , t II , j j jdress. One of the smartest and easyV \ I I ij / t°-don dresses imaginable—and the re|K/ markable rage they have enjoyed in the ’ ' past two months for sports, street and business wear promises to continue into jl | J the new season. | i ; Two-piece effect with neat tailored j | j 1 collar and two pockets in long sleeve H t I j style—nicely tailored, with kick pleat 'STij and plain effects. Sizes 16 to 42. I Brown Green Orange Gray Lavender Tan

Smart New Fall Hats Just arrived and purchased specially for this /K sale. The best values that could be found to sell $ g at the low price. Gorgeous new colors. Cj/ U DROOPING BRIMS W PIRATE SHAPES W OFF THE FACE BONNETS TURBANS ' Ail Velvets —Silks and Velvets UNTRIMMED VELVET AND DUVETYN SHAPES In black, brown, wood, sand, green, gray ( CA and taupe for .. */UC

Yard Goods and Draperies i Special Cheesecloth, 10 Yards, 50c "Curity” brand; put up in sanitary “sealtyte” packages of ten yards each; limit 20 yards to a customer. Flock Dot Voiles, 3 Yards, 50c ' Several good, fancy designs over colored grounds; 38-incli width. Bath Towels, 2 for 50c 18x38 size; large size white towel with blue border. Check Table Damask, Yard, 5Cc Old-fashioned red and blue checked damask that is suitable for camp, cottage, kitchens, etc. Unbleached Muslin, 6 Yards, 50c Yard wide, serviceable quality. Toweling, 4 Yards, 50c Bleached white twill weave; colored border crash that is absolutely free from dressing. Ruffled Scrim Curtains, Pair, 50c 2 1-6 ' yards long; neatly ruffled hare ruffled tiebacks to match.

Sale of White Shoes

Children’s White Slippers, Pair, 50c Low rubber heels; black patent trimmed; sizes in lot from 8% to 10%.

Women’s High Grade Low Shoes New Fall Styles, Including Buckle Pumps, Stepin Pumps, Gore Pumps, {PO QC Fancy Straps, Cut-Outs sPw*vD

Children’s Dept.Girls’ Nightgowns, 50c White gowns with blue stitching, low neck and short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Tots’ Organdy Hoods, Gingham Sunbonnets and Boys’ Pique Hats, 2 for 50c Girls’ Khaki Knickers, Pair, 50c Ideal for play; of good grade khaki in button-below-knee style. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Infants’ Cotton Shirts, 2 for 50c Sizes 2 to 6 years; button-down-front style with long sleeves and ties at neck. Children’s Play Suits, Sizes 2 to 8 Years, 50c Play suits of denim, khaki and Steifel cloth red facings; short sleeve style with low,neck. Children’s Cotton Sweaters, 50c In blue and brown; crochet edging around garment; fancy belts; sizes 24 to 28. Infants’ Silk Shoes, sPair. 50c Imported from Japan, in pink with embroidered trimming. Children’s Bathing Suits, 50c All-wool suits with crochet edging; made with belts; sizes 2 to 4 years. .

50c

Women’s White Canvas Strap Slippers, Pair, 50c Odd lots and discontinued lines.

Hose & Underwear

Women’s Full Fashioned Hose, Pair, 50c Pure thread silk with mercerized lisle reinforcements and hemmed top; sizes 8% to 10; assorted colors; seconds. Women’s Pure Silk Chiffon ' Hose, 3 Pairs, 50c Fine sheer weave of pure thread silk with mercerized lisle hemmed top and reinforced foot; sizes 8% to 10; irregulars, assorted colors. \ Boys’ Heavy Weight Hose, 3 Pairs, 50c Heavy weight English ribbed hose for school; black, and brown; sizes 6 to 9%. Irregulars. * Women’s Fine Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs, 50c Knit to fit without a seam, of fine quality lisle; narrow hem at top; gray in assorted regular sizes and white in assorted out sizes; first quality. Children’s %-Length Socks, 2 Pairs, 50c Fine quality mercerized lisle; drop stitch, knit to the toe style, with rayon jacquard roll top in contrasting colors; brown only. First quality, assorted sizes. Women’s Rayon Bloomers, 2 Pairs, 50c Medium weight, cut full with elastic run at waist and knee; irregulars. Black only; medium sizes. Women’s Knit Vests, 3 for 50c Slightly irregular; fine cotton knit; built-up shoulders; finely tailored at neck and armholes; sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Athletic Suits, 2 for 50c Fine pajjama nainsook; builtup shoulder, round tape neck, button down front, drop seat; bloomer knee style; elastic run; small sizes only.

AYRES’ ANNEX '. MEN’S (f BOY’S WEAR, RUG~iT ~ -

Extra! 500 Pairs Men’s Pure Silk Hose, 5 Pairs, 50c Second quality that are mended; black or cordovan; sizes 9% to 11%; limit 6 pairs to a customer. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 50c Sleeveless, knee length, web insert in back, large cut. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Fine Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs, 50c Elastic \ ribbed tops, fully reinforced; black, brown, gray, navy; sizes 9% to 11% seconds. Men’s Cotton Kerchiefs, 10 for 50c Hemmed edges; full size; plain white. Bandanas, 4 for 50c Red or blue. English Cambric Kerchiefs, 4 for 50c Lustrous quality, imported English cambric. Men’s Rayon Swiss Knit Ties, 2 for 50c A colorful assortment in dress ties: new patterns and color effects; slight, mends hardly discernible. Men’s Silk and Rayon / Press Hose, Pair, 50c Jacquard checks; blue, gray or beige plaid effects; 'fully reinforced: ribbed garter to ?3; sizes 10 to 11%; seconds.

Certainteed Floortex, Yard, 50c .Six feet 'ide; choice linoleum designs to choose from; highly desirable for kitchen, bathroom, etc.

50c Day Plus Value 9x12 Ft. Velvet Seamless Rugs, $19.75 Special for 50c day only; good colorings and designs for 1 ving room, dining room and bed room.

Cotton Lingerie, the Garment 50c Gowns of muslin and tlste; round and jenny neck; white, peach, orchid; sizes 16 and 17. Athletic suits of novelty cotton; orchid, peach, white, honeydew. Sizes 36 to 42. Bloomers and stepins of crepe, novelty cotton and batiste; reinforced; white, flesh, peach, orchid; regular sizes.

Women’s Brassieres, Each, 50c Plain or rayon striped madras and washable satin; back opening; elastic insert in back; sizes 32 to 42. Women’s Madras Brassieres, 2 for 50c Four-hook, back-opening style; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Wash Blouses, Each, 50c Dimity and voile blouses; attractive styles; embroidery and lace trimmed; overblouse style; sizes 36 to 44; white and tan. Women’s French Drawers, 50c Striped batiste, novelty cotton and muslin; reinforced; elastic top; regular sizes. Hemstitched bottom. Women’s Aprons, 2 for 50c Percale band aprons; attractive prints; pockets; light and dark colors. Women’s Aprons, 50c Band and Polly Prim aprons; gingham,, percale and black sateen; neat checks and prints; rick-rack and binding trimmed; light and dark colors. Women’s Petticoats, 50c White high luster sateen and muslin; scalloped or plain hems; hemstitching and embroidery trimmed; sizes 34 to 38.

Men’s Fine Knit Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Each, 50c Short sleeve and ankle length; ecru color; good titling; shirts, sizes 36 to 46; drawers, 32 to 42. Men’s Wide Leather Sport Belts, Each, 50c Russet or gray; sizes 30 to 38. Men’s All-Ready Tied Bow Ties, 5 for 50c Rubber neckband elastic; no seconds. Children’s Play Suits, Each, 50c Full length; polka dot, striped or khakis color; sizes 2 to 8. Boys’ Baseball Suits, 50c Gray, tan or linen colored crash; cap to match; belted; sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Khaki Knickers, 2 Pairs, 50c Sizes 7 and 8. Boys’ Dressy Sport Belts, 50c Cowhide, gray, light and dark tan. brown and gunmetal; sizes 26 to 30; plated buckles. Children’s %-Length English Ribbed Sport Hose, 6 Pairs, 50c Rolled tops; brown only; sizes 7 and 7%. Men’s Pure Linen Kerchiefs, 4 for 50c Slightly soiled; full size; finished edges.

50c Day Value Plus Extra Heavy Grade Men’s Felt House Slippers, 89c Moccasion soles; padded heels; in blue and brown; sizes 6 to 10%.

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