Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925

DRY CRUSADERS HOLD MEETING Prohibition Body Is Fighting Lawless Element.^ Bu United Prrss CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The national biennial convention of the AntiSaloon League of America opens here tomorrow to devise ways and means to “finish the prohibition job and eradicate the lawless element breeding disrespect for the law's of the country by refusing to comply with prohibition.” Approximately 2,000 members of the league and their supporters, including high Federal officials, Senators, Congressmen, Governors and others high in public affairs, will at.tend. The liquor and brewery interests constitute the principal menace to th° prohibition law, the league holds. ROBINSON NAMES AID Valparaiso Attorney Appointed Secretary by Senator. Oliver M. Loomis, 26, Valparaiso attorney, has been named private secretary to Senator Arthur It. Robinson. Loomis, w'ho is the son of the late E. L. Loomis, Porter County Republican chairman, is a close personal friend of Robinson. He will go to Washington this week to arrange for the opening of the Senator’s office Monday. Loomis is an active Tenth District Republican worker. He attended Michigan and Columbia Universities. AMENDMENTS BEATEN Ohio Refuses to Ratify Three Changes in Constitution. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.—Three proposed State constitutional amendments met crushing defeat in Tuesday’s election, returns show. The amendments, authorizing taxation of intangible property,' a second extending to four years terms of elective offices and a third limiting the issuance of bonds of.political sub-divisions were refused ratification by majorities exceeding 100,000. JUDGE RACE CLOSE SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 4 Oramel B. Irwin, independent, apparently has beajen William H. Crum, Republican, fux- county judge. The official report of the canvassing board will be necessary to determine the result.

yM * Clearance Sale Thursday and Friday *¥ 1,000 Mb FALL HATS! Arranged in Three Groups ./lljjpfr* ' Formerly Formerly 1 ' * IOM $25.00 , A Sale So Extraordinary in Value Giving as to Put Ijr/ Every Store in the City on Its Mettle to Equal It! AH7 JP”Wt| W Metallic and Brocade Hats Tailored and Dressy Satins \ Fine Quality Felt and Velour? MBMf II Combination of Felt and Satin \ Every Velvet French Room Hat Wrjßwf Jr' a T THE very height of the season just when every woman is looking for anew hat comes N this remarkable sale of beautiful hats for all occai*&&BSL sions and costumes —for both madame and madefjfc moiselle —for tlie bob and full coiffure. Hundreds ff °f fashions at an unheard of feature 1 price for this time of year. Millinery—Street Floor.

LUMBER LEADER DIES Jacob V. Stimson of Huntingburg Wats Nationally Known Figure. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Huntingburg, Ind., for Jacob V. Stimson, 64, hardwood lumber manufacturer, who died at his home in that city Tuesday. He was nationally known in the hardw’ood lumber business and was among the largest producers in that line. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and Shrlner, member of the Columbia Club and formerly was a director of the National Hardwood Lumber Association. Sur-vlving relatives are: The widow, one daughter, Mrs. Helen S. Seeburger, Huntingburg, and two sons, Robert C. Stimson, Memphis, Tenn., and- Fred A. Stimson, Hartford City. MAY CHANGE RATES Railway Companies to Launch Equalization Program Jan. 1. Railway companies composing the Central Freight Association, the Illinois Freight Association and the Western Trunk Line territories, will launch a freight rate equalization program Jan. 1, it has been announced by Indiana State Chamber of Commerce officials. A conference will be held Nov. 918 in Chicago to outline plans for the program. The State Chamber will aid the carriers in their attempt to obtain rate reductions, but the organization will oppose any increase in Indiana. ROAD HEARINGS SET State Tax Board Fixes Date Week From Thursday. Hearing on bond issues for two Washington County roads will be held by the State tax board, Nov. 12, the board announced today. One bond issue of $35,500, carrying 4 j /2 per cent interest, is for paving the Edward A. Miller Rd. or an extension of the povement on E. FortySixth St., from the Monon Railroad to Keystone Ave., and the other is for paving the I. V. Davidson Rd., an extension of E. Forty-Ninth St. from the Monon to Keystone Ave. Remonstrators declared the expense of the two pavements would be justified, because neither would be on main arteries. LETTER CARRIERS MEET Edward J. Gainor, Washington, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, was the guest of. honor Tuesday night at a meeting of the Indianapolis branch No. 39, held at the Chamber of Commerce. He discussed legislation a/id other subjects related to the carriers.

26-28 W. Wash. St., Next to News Bldg. Special Purchase of Dresses! s22^ Values $29.50 to sbs HUNDREDS of marvelous dresses for every daytime and evening occasion. Everything that is successful and new! Princess styles, two-piece dresses, basque models, straightline modes, circular skirts, and draped models. Dresses of crepe satin, satin, flat crepe. Georgette, chiffon, chenille brocade, velvet, velveteen and smart combinations. Sizes and styles for misses and women. DRESS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR.

THE INDiANAx'Ol.ife TIMES

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k 26-28 Wesl Washington Sired Next to News Bldg. Thursday and Friday JsL Sale of NEW COATS f\ 3 jSjfo Values $59.50 to $65.00 y fa This sale is as much a fashion event as an oecasion for remarkable economy. Here are V • ‘ j S \ coats for women and misses that are really / ilj J)workmanship, at S4B. We want you to see I J these Coats tomorrow . ... . examine / / their fine cloths, fur trimmings and excellent \ *1 Y tailoring. We believe you will agree with us . that every model is a value incom* ** parable with any you have seen at S4B, _ f; if fiSHf Every Coat Beautifully li * SMI ' Fur Trimmed jj A wit p, Colors: "H !*" Style?: II ■ ’ LIPSTICK RED FLARED MODELS i GRACKLEHEAD FRONT IT/ARES / \ TANAGER STRAIGHTLINE / \ I ■ PIRANGA :, PRINCESS MODES I \ f CUCKOO f RIPPLE SIDES K \ K BLUE JAY, ETC. GODET FLARES J A\ Other Coats Are Priced $59.95 to s22s kd COAT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR

Basement Store Sale of COATS snd DRESSES

Jyf* & i A Coming at the very start of the season, this sale v ‘ |j V is indeed most opportune. It offers hundreds of coats—and sizes for misses and women. ■£§ Es The materials are Duvbloom, Bolivia, Suede IHk Cloth and Deerona. New colors: Rust, brown, j I / gracklehead, tanager, burgundy, green, blue jay | Sale <* Silk Frocks Vetoes! Crepe Satins C .nton Crepes Chenilles £ Yhu:ed Models Circular Skirts Georgettes Flat Crepes 9 Two-Piece Frocks, Straightline Silouette* gating ~ H ■BIsfE Princess Models Black and New Colors Velveteens Combined with Plaids Sizes for Misses and Women.

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