Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1925 — Page 2

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DAIRY MACHINES WILL BE SHOWN Many Exhibitors to Be at National Exposition. A group of approximately 2,000 men, representing seventeeen States, the District of Columbia, Canada and Germany, will be connected with the $1,000,000 machinery and supply exhibits to be set up by 250 exhibitors at the National Dairy Exposition at the State fairground, Oct. 10-17. Sixty thousand square feet of space in the Manufacturers’ Bldg., and another 40,000 square feet of space in the cattle barn will be devoted to the exhibits. From the machine that turns out thousands of paper caps each hour to top milk bottles to the huge automatic machine weighing twenty tons, that washes, sterilizes and dries milk bottles at the rate of approximately 150 a minute, the exhibits will include all the equipment that is required in handling, bottling and pasteurizing milk and in the manufacture of buttetr, cheese, ice cream, condensed and powdered milk. WARRANTS ARE ISSUED Arrests to Follow Indictments by Federal Grand Jury. Capiases for the arrest of twentytwo persons were being issued by the Federal clerk today. These persons were among the thirty-two indicted Monday by the Federal grand jury in its final report covering a week’s investigation. Eight live in the Indianapolis division. Those indicted who are at liberty under bond or in jail are Clarence Ivirchner and William H. Sheldon, scheme to defraud; Joo Whlttley, Julius Gagen, Clyde Wilhelm, Mike Derloshon, John Love, Lewis Koors and Lewis Kruise, all of Ft. Wayne, violation of the prohibition law; Samuel Mkabile, James Capodanna, Vincent Choils and James Downey, in Marion County jail, charged with counterfeiting, and Virgil Short, in jail at South Bend, charged with theft from interstate shipment. PARSONAGE PURCHASED St. John’s Evangelical Church Buys New Home for Pastor. St. John’s Evangelical Church has purchased anew personage at 902 Sanders St., the Rev. Ernest Plepenbrock, pastor, announced. Cost was SIO,OOO. The present parsonage, adjoining the church, will be converted into Sunday school rooms. Erection of a SIOO,OOO church Js planned soon.

4 When regular mealtimes I ; '*> , I I Don’t spoil your appetite I i "T by humoring a false hunger m between meals. Let WRIGLEY’S supply the “taste” || you need the craving for “just a ||| Then you’ll be set for a good, full meal —your stomach refreshed and ready your appetite pleasantly stimulated so you feel a healthy hunger . WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth, acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth and throat, gives a lasting good taste* And “AFTER EVERY MEAL” it greatly aids digestion. I WMGLreI i “After Every Meal”, J

Club Will Resume Activities

• : •• •'

Austin J. Edwards

Social and aihletic activities of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be resumed Saturday night, Austin J. Edwards, entertainment chairman, announced today. For several moflths workmen have been engaged in enlarging and remodeling the club building. A house north of the club has been converted into dining and card rooms. The entire first floor of the club has been made into a lounge. Electrical fixtures have been added and the interior decorated. Members will inspect the home at a formal dinner Saturday at 6:30 p. m. A dance will be held followting a tour of inspection. Edwards announced open-house will be held nect week. Swimmers and gymnasts will give special demonstrations. Each night a dis ferer.t orchestra will be presented for dancing from 9 to 12 p. m. The club, whlcl. was organized In 1879. dedicated it: present home at Meridian and Piatt Sts., in 1914. Membership is 1,500. Officers are- Harold J. Hampton, president; Walter B. Smith, vice president; Austin J. Edwards, second vice president; John W. Twitty, corresponding secretary. Glen J. Riser, recording secretary; Otto J. Feucht, treasurer. FIRE AT HOTEL Traffic was demoralized early this morning at Illinois and Washington Sts. when all downtown fire apparatus was called out to extinguish a fire in the grease chute at the Lincoln. No damage was done.

LUTHERANS TO HAVE MEETINS Indiana Synod Will Convene at Brookville. Pastors and one delegate from each Evangelical Lutheran Church In Indianapolis will attend the meeting ofthe Indiana Synod, Oct. 28-30 at Brookville, the Rev. J. B. Gardner, missionary superintendent, announced today. The Rev. Frank Ulrich, pastor at Bethany and Christ Church, and Knox Roberts, pastor of Ebenezer Church, will be ordained. The Synodical Brotherhood will meet Oct. 27 at Batesville. Retta Fink, New Augusta, secretary of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Indiana Synod, announced the annual meeting will be Oct. 20-22 at Columbus, Ind. Mrs. F. M. Roes, Indianapolis, Is an executive committee member. BIBLE CLASS OPENING Sessions Will Be Held Each Wednesday at \\ M. C. A. The Rev. Elvin Daniels, pastor of Linwood Christian Church, will open a series of Bible classes Wednesday night on “Christian Living Day by Day.” Classes will be held each Wednesday following a bean and fellowship dinner at the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. A. 8. Buchanan, will reach classes In “Job and his message” and the Rev. E. M. Kerlin, the International Sunday School Lessons. GYMNASTIC CLASSES OPEN Normal College of American Gymnastlc Union opened the fall term Monday with an enrollment of 150 students. Sixty are new students. Courses in physical education to prepare students for work in schools and colleges are offered.

A v SAUCE Makes £*/

The INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS SCRPLM $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evening*. 6 to 8 O’Clock.

THE iiS DIAiS Air’UL.ito I’JLYLfc^S

No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders

500 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Dollar Day Only || i Mounted on paragon frames, covered with good quality black cotton taffeta. The women's umbrellas have decorated and carved handles with Ambertone tips and ferrules; the men’s have polished wooden handles.

Men’s Overalls Sizes 36 to 44. Os white (£ I back blue denim, 220 weight, tyl Jackets in sizes 38 to 44. EACH, JR. Men’s Handkerchiefs (tja White with fancy colored borders; serviceable quality; 15c quality 10 FOR Men’s Cotton Socks Sizes 9% to 11%; heavy ribbed, reinforced at heels and Y toes. Slightly irregular. Black, brown or gray. 10 PAIRS FOR Jki Men’s Artificial Silk Socks Sizes 9% to 11%. Artificial ft|l silk or plaited, also mercerized N jw lisle; elastic ribbed tops. Ir-xH regulars. Black, gray or white. M 6 PAIRS FOR aJL Men’s Fancy Socks All sizes. Plaited or flne*lnGa lisle; fancy plaid or stripe de-ffß: signs; also mended irregularstO™ of pure thread silk, black only; T H 76c to SI.OO qualities. 4 PAIRS FOR mSSbrn. Men’s Heavy Sweaters Sizes 36 to 46. Shawl collars (J* P or V neck, button front, two tp 9 pockets. Comfortable garments &'■} for cool days. Gray or brown. _lhL. Men’s Union Suits Sizes 38 to 46. Medium (j*ll weight cotton ribbed, ankle tpH length, long sleeves, silk edge, i random color. JRi Men’s Pajamas Sizes A, B, C and D. Os plain (j* 0 colors, soft finish cloth; two- Y IS piece style; frog fastenings; white and colors. JU

Silver-Plated Sandwich Plates $2.98 Quality Special for t fjj Dollar JL High-grade" quality ail* ver plate on nickel base; butler finish. An attractive pierced border gives this tray the appearance of a much higher-priced article.

Dollar Day Sale of Bedding and Domestics Baby Crib Blankets | Bleached Muslin Soft and warm; blue or pink; 36 Inches wide; smooth, even kindergarten patterns; di | weave; 16c qualsl.so quality EACH, 1 | ity 8 YARDS FOR P 1 Hemstitched Unbleached Pillowcases Canton 45x36 inches. Flannel Soft finish, free _ JUCei Heavy nap; from dressing,; W Blankets 25c quality. 39c qual- W ity.4 FOR $1 B A FOR$l Curtain | Si | Outing K.. | JL I c;'o.Vb.r.°r.™ \*wusss- „issrj and marq u - shell-stitched ends, J or P>aids; also se 11 e, durable quality, plain white; 18c tare edge; 19c SI quality. quality. ? YARDS-| 8 yds for FOR$l

Black Sateen Good weight; lustrous; (hi 29c quality;s YARDS FOR 1 Seamless Bleached Sheets 81x90 Inches. Os sturdy maferial. 3-Inch top hem . $1.35 quality V * Feather Pillows Standard size. Filled with sanitary feathers; serviceable covering; $1.50 <£l quality EACH, J) 1 Pajama Cloth 36 Inches wide, small checks, white or colors; 25c 1 quality 6 YARDS FOR <^l Fancy Cretonne Rich, dark colors; medium or large de- (hi sigpia 7 YARDS FOR 1 Pillowcases 42x36 Inches. Neatly hemmed. 25c quality. Very spe- <£l cial 6 FOR 1 Sheet and 2 Cases 72x90 Bleached sheet and two 42x36-iuch pillow- -l cases <pl Wide Sheeting 81 Inches wide. Choice of bleached or unbleached; d*| 54c quality; 2!/ 2 YDS. FOR p 1

Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery Sizes 8% to 10. Lisle tops, VLM toes and heels. Mended irreg- Y§£ ulars. Variety of colors. 3 PAIRS FOR m&Om Women’s Silk and Artificial Silk Hose All sizes. Mended irregulars of SI.OO quality; also artificial silk hose with lisle tops, toes V and heels; first quality and ir- Y H regulars. Black and colors. 4 PAIRS FOR JBL. All-Linen Glass Toweling (J'H 16% Inches wide. In red or t j£j blue checks; 30c quality. 4/ z YARDS FOR Jk Player Rolls and Phonograph Records, 4 for oil Large assortment of popular E song and dance numbers. jyl 4 FOR

1,500 Trimmed and Sports Hats A tin a Sensational " fW|| Dollar Sale r It is logical that In- l&frilji diana’s largest popular 'k,/ B price Millinery Depart- B ment should offer big I values. Hats of Lyons vel- I JW vet, felt, silk velvet and Vj combinations. This is II • the biggest dollar’s worth |* you are likely to see any- • where. I

Pillow Tubing 42 Inches wide. Good quality material that will give service; 45c qual- 1 ity 3/ 2 YARDS FOR J) 1 Unbleached Muslin 36 Inches wide; 14c di quality 10 YARDS FOR $ 1 Featherproof Ticking 32 Inches wide; blue stripes; 45c qual- and t ity 3|/ 2 YARDS FOR p 1 Satinette 36 Inches wide; wanted colors ; 39c qual- | ity 31/2 YARDS FOR ip 1 Dress Gingham Light and dark colors; plaids, stripes or plain; 15c qual- d-| ity 10 YARDS FOR p 1 Apron Gingham Genuine “Amoskeag” brand. Assorted size blue and white checks; 19c quality 8 YARDS FOR p 1 Scout Percale 36 Inches wide; light or dark stripes, dots or fig- rt-| ures 7 YARDS FOR ip 1 Gingham 32 and 27-lnch widths. Reliable colors, checks, plaids or plain; 25c and 19c qual- (f** ities 7 YARDS FOR ip I

Turkish Towels Bath size; heavy doubleups thread; 35c quality. tR 4 for JL Mercerized Table Damask 53 Inches wide. Several O' jjjp different designs In floral stripe effects — • ■ 75c Quality, 2 YARDS FOR H 59c Quality... Zy 2 YDS. FOR Women’s Silk and Artificial Silk Hose Sizes 8% to 10. Lisle tops, rs* 1 (11 toes and heels; seam back BJS fashion marks; good looking and serviceable hose. Black, H white and c010r5..2 PAIRS FOR oL. Combination Box Candy Special 1 Pound Soft Center Jelly Beans. 1 Pound Chocolate Dipped Pea- Tw nuts. Q 1 Pound Mint and Creme Was- YPS ers. T R| 1 Pound Hoosier Smacks. 4 POUNDS FOR aik

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Women’s Real Leather Hand (‘lt Sags f | sl.29Quality aALi Envelope and underarm styles. Top or back strap. Real cordovan calf in black, brown or tan with attractively colored tooled designs. Lizard and Persian grain leathers in fashionable colorings.

Breakfast or Luncheon Cloths Plain centers with wide ’ K floral border; $1.50 quality. JL Japanese ,^1 Luncheon Cloths (j*jH 60x60 Inches. Decorative t j|j and effective blue floral de- 9 signs. ' Diaper Cotton Soft, smooth finish; inches wide; very special ’ 10-Yard BOLT FOR JL Turkish Towels *sdi Heavy, close weave; able for beauty parlor use*Pß or for barber shop steam I towels 6 FOR JL Turkish Towel Sets Bath size. Including throe "TH 39e towels and three 10eVE|j wash cloths to matcli, with YES color striped borders. J .ALL FOR Cotton Damask 1 Towels (£■ Size 18x36 inches. floral borders; 29c qualitv. OT 5 FOR Cotton Hand Towels 17x34 Inches. Cr a R h' +i || weave ; red stripe borders, '* 18c quality 8 FOR eM L All-Linen Huck Towels durable towels; 39c qual- 1 ity 4 FOR Jk All-Linen Unbleached Toweling 16 Inches wide. Blue || ders; 25c quality. yl 6 YARDS FOR Jk

Men’s Dress Shirts $1.50 Quality Sizes 14 to 17. Os durable quality madras. Full cut, well made, fast colors, in striped effects; neckband style.