Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1925

LAW FORBIDS USING ALLEYS FOR PARKING Mr. Fixit Gets Complaints on Practice in Congested District.

Do You Know? Objections to assessments for street improvements should be discussed at the assessment bureau on the third floor at the city hall.

Mr. Fixie is easier to help you in your dealings with public oftieials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. \ Parking automobiles in alleys of the congested district is forbidden and police try to prevent long time parking in residential district alleys, Mr. Fixit was advised today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Is there aiy latv against parking in an alley? We have nearly collided with a Fo."d coupe which is always parked at the end of the first alley west of State Ave. on Xew York St. between New York and Ohio Sts. As there are ten or twelve automobiles using the alley daily as an outlet, it seems the alley should be kept open at New York St., which is one of the city’s main thoroughfares. M. B. Traffic police will investigate this situation at once, Mr. Fixit was advised. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Being a reader of The Times. I thought I would write you a few lines to see If you can't help us remedy a condition on the corner of Union St. and Glendale Ave. In front of our house the sidewalk is broken and the curbing and sidewalk have urk about one-half foot, making the sidewalk lower than the street Every time it rains tre dill washes all over the sidewalk. TIMES READER. Ab soon as the department of improved streets finishes repair of damage in recent storms, they will direct their attention to your complaint, Mr. Fixit was assured. DEAR MR. FIXIT—I wish to inform you that I have for a number of years known the boys that Mr. X. Y. Z. has called flask cowboys and wish to state that it Is an outrage. They are a group of the most respectful young men you will find in this town. I have had business dealings with the most of them and have much respect for them. I have never heard any insulting remark from any of them. So what I say is to look into this txi:- 0 oefore calling them ‘’flask cowboys.” I do ’’Ot think any of them drink as I have the group up to my house several times. I cannot see any harm in their gathering at the corner, as they attend to their own business and don’t make remarks to the ladies. If the man who made there charges can prove them, why did he hide behind Mr. X. Y. Z.? SHELBY ST. BUSINESS MAN. Mr. Fixit’s mission is to pursue .complaints brought to his attention. He cannot affirm who has the correct view in this difference of opinion between you and Mr. X. Y. Z. If the police investigation reveals the condition as you describe it, the hoys will not be molested. If they are annoying women, the police undoubtedly will halt the practice.

W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s office, promised Mr. Fixit he would investigate the following complaiftts: DEAR MR. FIXIT—The alley behind 843 to 867 \yDrexel Ave. has again become impassible. The heavy hauling for construction purposes has left this thoroughfare In a deplorable condition. Water stands in this alley after every rain, esppecially behind these four houses. At this writing water is standing at least a foot deep. E. W. M’CAMMON. DEAR MR. FIXIT: You have done so much good for everyone else, I thought I would try my luck. Will you please see about cleaning the sewer out at the northwest comer of Bolton Ave. and E. Washington St. The water stands in big puddles every' time it rains half way to the street car tracks. Over two-thirds of the cars passing strike that spot, throwing the water over passers-by. R. S., R. Times Reader and Property Owner. DEAR MR. FIXIT. How about a little gravel or cinders on Walnut 6t. between Somerset and Livingston Aves? The holes are terrible. Hargon is uncertain about grading on the street, but said he would try to help you with gravel or cinders. AUTO KIDDS PERU MAN Bn Tlwra Snecinl PERU, Ind., Sept. 16. —Injuries received when he was struck by an auto driven by E..M. Clark of Bunker Hill, proved fatal to James Kennedy, 72, Wabash Railroad employe Tor forty years.

VERY BAD CASE OF ECZEMA' All Over Scalp. [Later on Face. Cuticura Heals. “ I had a very bad case of eczema which caused mo to lose a lot of s eep at night. It broke out in small pimples all over my scalp, and formed large, sore eruptions that itched and burned and were almost unbearable. My hair fell out and was lifeless and dry. Later it broke out on my face and disfigured it. " I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief. I continued the treatment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Cecile Sbrock, R. 1, Box 8, No. Vernon, Ind., Feb. 9, 1925. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Soap Hie. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2Sc. Sold everywhere Sample each free. Addrcee; ‘‘Cuticura Laboratories Dept. H, MsJden. Mm' §9S9T* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

TWO ROTARY TICKETS "Hubs” and “Spokes” to Fight It Out—Election Oct. 61 The annual election campaign of the Rotary Club was in full swing today with trie announcement of two tickets, the “Hubs” and the “Spokes,” in the field. “Hubs” nominees are: A. Dallas Hitz, president, and director; Frank H. Sparks and Almus G. Ruddell, vice presidents and directors; H. C- Schroeder, secretary and director; Joseph E. Reagan, treasurer and director; Joel B. L. Ryde, sergeant-at-arms; Don A. Morrison, director. The “Spokes” nominees are: Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, president; Joseph A. McGowan and James A. Ross, vice president; Joseph A. Miner, secretary; Carl N. Angst, treasurer and director; Harry W. Hobbs, sergeant-at-arms; Edgar Hart, Jesse A. Shearer, Edward E. Stout and James S. Yuncker, directors. Election will be held Oct. 6. TIRE KING TO BE HERE Firestone Among Fix hi bi tors Booked for Dairy Show. Men of national prominence will attend and be exhibtors of cattle at the National Dairy Exposition here Oct. 10 to 17. it was announced today. They include Harvey Firestone, the tire king; Fred Underwood, president Erie Railroad; Frank O. Lowden, former Illinois Governor, and Marshall Field 111 of the family of one of America’s most prominent merchants. GIRL-WIFE SHOOTS SELF Husband, 17, Stays Away Froni Home, Bride Seeks Death. Du Vnitrd rrens PRINCETON. Ind., Sept. 15.—Little hope was held today fer the recovery of Mrs. Fled Zimmerman. 14, of Oakland City. She shot herself when her 17-year-old husband stayed away from home as a result of a quarrel. They had only been married seven months.

In Full Swing—Annual Sale of ALL KALTEX

DAYBEDS CHAIRS ROCKERS SETTEES SUITES LAMPS TABLES, ETC.

PLAIN and UPHOLSTERED KALTEX GENUINE KALTEX, “with a heart of steel.” Sale lasts this week only. Come in at cnce and select from complete stocks. ‘power-poster's / West Mark/it Street-Opposite Infer urban Station

Cruises —1925 -1926 The Annual Cruise it AROUND THE WORLD —THE MEDITERRANEAN THE NEAR EAST THE WEST INDIES SOUTH AMERICA. enjoyed immense popularity lar.t iinri we are again prepared to offer prospective tourists detailed Information and illustrated literature for the coming season. We are the offlrial agents for AH Steamship Lines and Principal Tourist Companies. RICHARD A. KURTZ,:Manager Travel Bureau in 1576

REDUCED FARES On Eastern Division for a Period of 30 Days EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15TH Round Trip Tickets Will Be Sold for TWO CENTS PER MILE This change is made as an experiment and If the traveling public shows by a liberal use of this service, that it appeals favorably to them, it will be made permanent, and also applied to the other divisions of this company. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

HONORS GIVEN DEAD CAPTAIN Raeder to Be Buried at Arlington. Capt. Edward Raeder, post quartermaster at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, who committed suicide at the fort Monday morning, will bo buried in cemetery at Washington. A court of Inquiry, composed of Lieut. Col. M. E. Locke, Capt. O. J. Neundorfer, and Capt. Myron J. Rudolph, found that Captain Raeder died "in line of duty” from a “'nervous/ strain from heavy work, aggravated by his physical condition which had existed for some time.” Full military honors wall be accorded. Captain Raeder shot himself at 8:30 a. m. Monday in his quarters |at the post. The body, accompanied by the widow and “Lieut. -W. H. Middleswart, will taken to Washington today. No funeral services will be held here. Captain Raeder, who was 44 years old, enlisted in 1890 as a private. He has a father and brother in Chicago. C LUB TO HEAR OF CRIME "Crime From the Standpoint of a Criminal” is the subjet of a talk to be delivered Friday evening by Robert E. F'enton. a reformed pickpocket, at the first meeting of the season of the Men’s Bible Club of the Taliernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., following a dinner.

Corned Beef Hash tastes better with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE *.RI —i i n '■ms

Coming Soon Cold weather will soon be here. Is your heating plant in shape to meet it? Let us clean out and put your heater in good condition. We carry in stock fire pots and grate bars for all well-known make* of furnaces. Free Examination Upon Rfqnnt. Sink & Edwards 219 N. Delaware. 80S >'. Senate. Phone, Main 2208. ***

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS-* AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE 'fk AYRES SERVICE W LOW PRICES

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50c Day Plus Value Special purchases and reductions enable us to offer some very unusual values for 50c day.

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Special Purchase and Sale of DRESSES Balbriggans, Jerseys $ 5 Ideal for sport, business, street and school wear; tailored nicely; very youthful and attractive. One and two-piece effects. Short tnd long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 42. Assorted colors.

All-Silk Charmeuse AQ Dresses #U.3O New fall styles: long sleeves; cleverly trimmed; the styles to choose from, $6.98. Special Purchase of Suede Ql P Coats With mandel striped collar; youthful styles; well tailored: fancy pockets and scarf collars; high shades; satin do chine lined. Sizes 16 to 40, sls. One and Two-Piece Sport (f'O Qp Dresses Stripes, plaids and plain; values below wholesale cdsts; assorted sizes and colors. Very special at $2.95.

Assorted Yard Goods Scout Percales \ Light patterns I 4 Yards Japanese Crepe I Plain colors I Kfli ,45%. Fancy Outing v M 27-Inch striped pattern I & M Printed Voiles / |jy Slip Light and dark colorings V will wilt . Flock Dot Voiles 1 £ K V Fancy design |

50c DAY PLUS VALUE Women’s All-Silk Chiffon Hose $1.20 P^ir Finelv woven and exquisitely sheer: pure thread silk from top to toe. Hem is lined with fine mercerized lisle for service; high spliced ankle, double heel, sole and toe; selected substandards of the "Real Silk” brand. Sizes 8% to 10; assorted colors.

50c Day Value Plus New Trimmed Fall Hats #ln Silk Velvets and Velvet and Silk Combinations Large droopipg brims, bonnets, pirates and soft, close-fitting turbans. All the high colors, also blacks and browns. Hats for all ages and all Velvet Untrimmed Shapes — Greatly Reduced to 50c Black, brown, sand and green. Make your own hat quickly. Feather Trimmings and Linings, 15< and 25<L 50c Day Plus Values in Shoes 500 Prs. Women’s Fancy Low Shoes

200 Pairs Women’s Gray and Airedale Strap d* 1 Slippers, Pair P 1 Low rubber heels, flexible leather soles. Not all sizes In the lot, but a wonderful value if you can get your size. 0 School Shoes d* 1 Ar* for Children. .q) 1 Tt) Tan leather, with wide extension composition soles; built to stand hard wear; rubber heels. Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.45; sizes 8 to 2 at $1.69.

New Blanket COATS The New Fad 10 Big colorful blanket coats with big borders; Navajo patterns and tailored style; lined and Interlined; fancy pockets and scarfs: ideal for school and sports wear.

*1.95 All good, desirable styles; made of black patent, black suede and tan leather; some have covered heels; all sizes In the lot from 3 to 8.

Women’s Quilted Satin House Slippers, Qf| Pair OuC Moccasin soles, padded heels; American Beauty, blue, Copen and purple; all sizes from 3 to 8. Children’s Suede Cutout *;r ap 7C r Slippers I tIL Good leather soles, rubber heels; wonderful school shoes; special sizes 8% to 11. 300 Pairs Infants' First Steps Strap Cflr* Slippers DUC With cut-outs on toes; made of black patent?'sizes 2 to 6^.

Hosiery and Underwear Women’s Lisle U A _ Hose, 3 Pairs .... DUC Medium weight, of good quality lisle with hemmed tops, seamed back and reinforced foot; black only; Regulars; not all sizes. Boys’ Heavy Weight 3°Pai 50C Heavy weight English ribbed hose for school wear; plain knit foot with double heel and toe; black and brown; sizes 6 to 9% irregulars. Regular and Outsize Hose for Women, [*A 2 Pairs DUC Exceptional values; lisle w’ith elastic ribbed tops, seamed back and fully reinforced foot; irregulars; sizes 9 to 10 %; black only. Women’s Service Weight Rayon Hose, U A Pair DUC Good quality rayon leg with lisle hemmed top, seamed back and fashion marks; double heel, sole and toe; sizes 8% to 10; an assortment of colors; irregulars. Children’s Full Length School Stockings, £A 3 Pairs DUC A fine ribbed full-length stocking with plain knit foot and double heel and toe; sizes 5% to 9%; assorted colors; Irregulars. Women’s Outsize UA _ Hose, Pair DUC Full oul size hose; mercerized lisle hemmed tops; good serviceable silk and rayon leg; seamed back and fashion marks; fully reinforced foot; black only; sizes 10 and 10%; Irregulars. Women’s Large CA _ Size Vests, 2 for. ..DUC Well made fine cotton vests, with built-up shoulder; tailored band at neck and armholes, with narrow tape drawstring; cut large In armholes; sizes 46 to 50. Women’s Union CA Suits DUC First quality combed cotton suits; bodice top; loose and tight knee; sizes 34 to 44. Children’s Body [*A Waists, 2 for DUC Medium light weight cotton knit; taped; low neck, no sleeves; double row of buttons at waist; sizes 2 to 12 years. Women’s Knit P*A Vests, 5 for DUC Light weight cotton swlss ribbed vests; very elastic; bodice top, knit shoulder; sizes 36 to 42. Women’s Union pn Suits, 2 for DUC Cotton knit suits with builtup shoulder, lace bodice top, taped straps and drawstring; loose knee style; lace edged; sizes 36 and 38.

Special Rayon Drapery Gauze 50C Yard Pongee color; high lustre silky finish that is guaranteed and will not shrink in wtdjh;crayon filled and cotton'warp. lUBWBMBB

Hemstitched Pil- Clip low cases, Pair, . . ,vvC 42x36 Size; pure w-hite. Wash Cloths, p A Dozen , .vvv Small size; colored borders. 9 Bleached Muslin, pA 5 Yards JvC 36 Inches wide; no starch or filling; 10-yard limit. Pure Linen Dish pATowels, 4 for 3UC Unbleached; 17 Inches yvldo; hemmed. Ruffled Marqui- pA sette, 3 Yards. . . . vUC Crossbarred marquisette with colored voile ruffle. Cheesecloth, PA 10 Yards OUC Put up in 10-yard sealtyte packages. Checked Table PA Damask, Yard ...OUC 54 and 58 inches wide; mostly red check, also blue and yellow. Part Linen Huck Cflj Towels, 4 for OUC Large size, 18x36.

Poplin Baby J“A Bonnets DUC Mercerized; ruffled, lace and ribbon trimmed; white or pink. Infants’ Outing fA Gowns, Each. . . .DUC Finished with crocheted edge, in pink or blue; gown or kimono style. Little Tots’ Play fA Suits, Each DUC Made of chambray; Steifel or khaki, trimmed In red; sizes 2 to 7 years. Baby TA Dresses Jut Long or short style; lace, embroidery flouncing, tucked lace and embroidered yokes. Creepers and FA Rompers, Each. . DUC Os poplin, linene or pongette; embroidered; some have yoke effect; tan, pink or blue.

AYRES’* 2 !®- ANNEX MEN'S b BOY'B~WEAR. RUGS ‘

1,200 Pairs Men’s Silk 2Pa e i r , 50C Fine grade pure thread silk; second quality with shaped hemmed tops and lisle reinforcements; black or brown. Sizeß 9% to 11%. Limit 6 pairs to a customer. 1,000 Pairs Men’s Lisle 3° P *:;„ 50c Fine mercerized lisle with elastic ribbed garter tops; fully reinforced; black, brown, champagne and white. Sizes 9%, 10 and 10%; irregulars. \ Men’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, r A 5 Pairs DUC Blue, gray or cordovan. Sizes 10. 10% and 11. Irregulars. 1,000 Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, £A 5 for DUC Fine quality woven borders; pin stripe or extended color design border; full size. 1,000 Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for SUC Plain white; full size; %- Inch width finished hems.

Imported Jute Chenille Rugs 50c Day Plus Value DD Large size, 6x9, Just one pattern. Oriental design and coloring.

For Women 300 New Fall Sateen ':r r ” 50c Striped; black and all fall colors; well made; reinforced; double elastic cuff; sizes 27 and 29. / / 100 Sateen Cos- p A tume 51ip5.......t/UC While this quantity lasts. Sateen slips in white, peach, orchid and purple* sizes 36 to 44. / Percale Bungalow P A Aprons . ..3UL Made of fast color percale In light and dark short sleeves, belted mind pocketed; sizes 38 to 42 >)(

Cotton Lingerie. 50c 200 Bloomerstof crepe and,/ batiste; white and /flesh,; j sizes 27 and 29. 100 Stepins;^noveltyi cot-* tons; flesh, white and peach; sizes 251 and , 27. 1 200 Gowns; muslin;. 1 short; sleeves and sleeveless}; sizes* 16 and 17. 60 Slips; regular alzos; / white nainsook; sizes £36 to 44.

White Muslin COf* Petticoats ....... wUC With 34 to 36 length. Rubber Aprons, pA _ Each SUC Pretty and serviceably; good weight rubber; in all,f colors trimmed In white. Women’s Extra Sizie Batiste Che- fA mises Hand embroidered," flesh color; sizes 46, 48, 50'and 52.

Tots' Pantio r A Dresses, Each . ...uvv Made of chambray gingham or linene: embroidered pockets; sizes 2 to 5 years., Infants’ Shoes £A and Slippers . . DUC Clearance; white, clack or tan, button or tie styles; broken sizes 2 and,3 mostly. Girls’ Under- Cfl/* muslins aJUv Gowns, pajamas, princess slips and combinations; lac© trimmed; pajamas with frog fastenings; broken sizes 2 to,, 14 years. Tots’ Aprons, CA 2 for DUC Os gingham; silp-ov'rjistyle; , saves dresses. Tots’ Sweaters, UA _ Each .DUC Mostly slip-ons. Panties for P*A^ Tots, 2 for DUC Made of muslin; embrold-. ered edge; sizes 6 to 10 years.

1,000 Men’s Bandana Handkerchiefs, P* A 5 for DUC l.arge 20-inch oquara-, red or blue; reasonably fast color. 200 Men’s Kni 11 e and Four- in- Hands, ffA 5 for 50 C Due to season changes, these ties are marked for immediate clearance; slightly irregular. Men’s Garters, P?A 2 Pairs DUC Wide weave, single und double grip or satin pad narrow weave; Paris garters included. Boys’ Wida Sport PA Belts, Each DUC Assorted colors with, fancy plaited buckle. Sizes >24 to 30. 300 Boys’ School PA Ties, 5 for DUC Cut. silks and 'aneyvknits; four-in-hands. 500 Boys’ Four- [p A in-Hands, 2 for DUC Fancy striped ruyon plaited; splendid assortment of various colorings and 'patterns. Boys’ Linen-Col- pA ored Shirts, Each DUC Os regular shirting; full cut, well made; collar attached; button cuffs.

Rag Rugs 50c 25x50; hit -and - miss style.

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