Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1925 — Page 7

"WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925

HITZ HEADS ROTARY Chili Elects Officers and Directors for ( oniing Year. Alfred D. Hit?:, was elected president of the Rotary Club a meeting Tuesday night at the Ciaypool. Hitz is president of George Hitz & Company, wholesale produce firm. Other officers elected: Frank H. Sparks, first vice-president; James A. Ross, second vice president; Harry C. Schroeder, secretary; Carl H. Angst, treasurer, and Harry W. Hobbs, sergeant at arms. All officers and Don Morrison were elected directors. MADISON IN FLOWER Bv Timet Special MADISON, Ind., Oct. 7.—Madison Was in flower today. Indiana State Florist Association opened its convention. Richard Richer of the State Conservation' was to speak.

Indiana's Greatest Furniture Offering Overwhelming price reductions! Eight big floors of furniture, rugs and stoves from which to choose! Take your unrestricted choice of the entire stock and charge your purchase! NO MONEY DOWN! An opportunity without a parallel. Act now and profit! Superb Overstaffed Suite Custom-made, built to our f own exacting specifications, f |lf Infill embracing skillful construction | pjjjjjjjg and high-quality materials, it j is nothing short of a “miracle” • at the low price of $119! The |Yh| Ho HI J three pieces shown are in- I—EH 9 HBM iUtagiHb' eluded. The davenport is a fitSmftwir?] |B massive piece, distinctive in de- —~ ji LJl _i .. jjm n sign, luxurious in comfort. t/iYojr </ VjSli JTfn Exquisite Dining Suite Luxurious buffet, oblong In'g I table and leather- /A seated chairs, including IBHj delightful walnut finish. Different period designs lfj®| I from which to choose. A —a mm suite you could not equal ~ -—* in the ordinary course of ddV/' trade for less than S2OO. .

Between sixty find seventy delegates art attending. SAVED FROM POORHOUSE Inheritance Comes Just as Couple Planned to Enter. Hii Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble \\%Ve happy today. They do not have to go to the county poor farm. Just as committment papers had been prepared, the couple received a letter from an Indianapolis attorney, saying that Mrs. Kimble’s sister had Left them $17,000. SEEK VOTING MACHINES Ihi Timet Special ANDERSON. Tnd., Oct. 7.—Republican candidates in Elwood and Alexandria are determined voting machines shall be used at the com ing elections. .Suit lias been tiled against election commissioners, who, it is said, favored the paper ballot for economy reasons.

BALLOT CAUSES SUIT G. O. P. Seeks to Compel Democrat to Accept Girls’ Vote. Hu Timet Special CONNF.RSVIELE, Ind. Oct. 7Mandamus proceedings have been filed in Circuit Court here by the Republican city committee to force William Dentllnger, city clerk and a Democrat, to recognize and accept applications for absent voters’ ballots. Republicans charge Debtlinger has refused to accept the ballott of Hazel S"ott. a student at a college in West. Virginia. G. A .K. CHARTER GIVEN I P llv Timet Special DIXON, Ind., Oct. 7 Capt. Joseph M. Meyer had a sad .duty to perform. As the one surviving member of the G. A. R. Post at Forreston, Ind., near here, he had to send in the charter. Captain Meyer wept. The post was one of the strongest in this section of the State.

THE INDL.\NAPOLIS TIMES

WOOLLEN TO BE SPEAKER X Ranker to Talk at Presbyterian Synod at Kokomo. Bu Timet Sttccial KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 7 Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, was

Pettis Dry Goods Cos The New York Stole—Est. 1853 Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Pettis 72 *•” basement 1 "Since ISS3 /% g§Hjl JjgjMJ wRj A W uke 9AL£/ EL “Allen A” Pure Silk Hosiery *4 iq Substandard! of, regular $2.55 qualify. Imperfections, no slight they nrr jg •* * mjA new fall colors. The pair. sl.l ii, —l’ettis, thrift lmseipent. Thursday! A Great Basement Sale of 12,000 Pairs Sensational Values | I M ° St ° f Them Are for Men, Women 1| 1 | lif |.S g s uh-Standords of and Children!! ||| jj %,| i|% || “Alien A” Hosiery isig&mmmmmm J jj | || ,H vL J[ TBmrnmiMKMTMiB? 4,000 Pairs Women’s First and Second Quality g -g m I 49 -j -ss* hf • 500 Pairs Women’s -Pure Silk Hosiery SPORT Hosiery -Silk & Fiber Hosiery Extra "3 ,0 \ t s% AU , ALL FIRST QUALITY Values! r§ Sizes! s Sport hosiery of mercerized lisle in B| fancy plaid effects. Background colors (: \ ■ ’ i fly **£3o' are biscuit, heather, blue, orchid, jadelto and beaver. Sizes B Vi to 10, A pair, GC. ■ HH —Pettis Thrift Basement, g Pure silk hosiery in chiffon weight with and for gifts as well. The season’s smartest lisle top, heel and toe. Silk-and-fiber hosiery season's latest cofors, such as beige, of good substantial weight with mercerized champagne, blush, flesh, shell, biscuit, piplisle top aud reinforced feet. These offer j„g ro ek, zinc, sunshine, blonde and black. value-giving items for the season’s supply Sizes 8 1 4 to lO 1 A pair. 30^. —Pettis, thrift Yuk 2,500 Pairs’ Women’s H 500 Pairs Womens FULL-FASHIONED SILK and FIBER Pure Silk Hosiery HOSIERY yf§\ IS 3bp2| Chiffon nr service-weight pure thread ) silk hosiery with mercerized lisle tops and % reinforced feet. All full-fashioned. Hiffh- First quality of SI.OO and $1.35 hosiery grade in every respect, and you can choose made by a famous hosiery maker. In all from the season’s latest colors. They are colors: three pairs in a box. All sizes B J /o \ s,U, ; ta„dard S of $1.85 Rtockings. A pair, i O . *3.35 worth of stockings for $2.00. />N! ':X J^SK^O' Prttin, thrift basement. —l’ntt-U. thrift basement. / \ Ky/ 2,000 Pairs of /*f% il l!|i| l||. Children’s and Infants’ Hosiery ||w 1 These are seconds of much higher priced stockings. In this lot are Boys’ Triple-Knee f S l \ Hosiery in medium or heavy-weight lisle, and boys’ extra heavy triple-knee cotton stock- ■ f \ Girls’ fine mercerized stockings, with ri b effects. Also boys’ and girls’ English rib-knit y \'\ \ hosiery and infants’ hosiery of cotton or mercerized lisle. AI. Black, brown and colnrs. Sizes 4to lO 1 A pair, 23<*. * / ’ _rrtti. thrift biwmfnt, spp / . \ : Men’s Hosiery ] Substandards of “Allen A’’ GOc first quality hosiery W\| W&iMFrih for men. Fine needle silk plaited hosiery built to W tuinl ~r M 111' : " ' AU

to speak today at the annual meeting of the Indiana Synod of Presbyterian churches. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, spoke Tuesday. "We must have intelligence established on faith, built in prayer and nourished in good will,” Sher-

wood said, declaring that ’.earning alone will not solve the problems of the next generation. FARMHOUSE BURNS Bii Timet Special NOBLESVILRE, Ind., Oct. 7.—• The residence of Dr. L. R. Ross, in

the northern part of Hamilton County, was destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. Loss, $7,000, partly covered by insurance. There are eight varieties of poisonous mushrooms, according to recent investigations.

CROUP Spasmodic Croup Is frequsntlj relieved by one application of-* VICKS ▼ Varoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

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