Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1926 — Page 3
FEB. 1926
HOOSIER BRIEFS
one I j and only street car is uMJ equipped now with bumpers to protect it from autos. The has just been repainted. Hutchinson of Jasonville, who went to sleep on the stairway that leads to the Circuit Court at Sullivan, found justice all right. He was fined for intoxication. Police Chief Higgins of Princeton has declared war on slot machines in poolrooms. McKinney of Columbia City put too much “heft” into the swing of his ax while chopping wood. The ax went through the aick into his shoe and cut his foot. Clyde Hershberger of Attica may ose the sight of his left eye. While t work in the National Car Coupler ompany plant a sliver of steel peneated the optic. Mrs. Anna Gasho of Atlanta celerated her ninety-ninth birthday toiy.
EARING ON MARCH 10 Mings Subsidiary Reorganization Proposed in Petition. ‘ Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior ■art Two has set March 10 to ar the petition of Bert Mcßride, •tiver for R. L. Dollings Company, i compromise a claim against the ay Products Company, a Dollings ■bsidiary, for $37,000.24. Mcßride said it is proposed to reganize the products company with •capitalization of approximately I),000. It is proposed to pay about per cent of the creditors’ claims, was said in the petition. ;OURT ORDER ENTERED Record Made of Court Action Restraining Garden’s Owner. Formal entry of the order issued by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court Five enjoining Carlos C. Hammond and his wife from maintaining the Jack O’Lantern Gardens, northcast of the city, as a public nuisance lias been made. Evidence was heard last Friday. Judge Moll perpetually enjoined the Hammonds from selling" liquor or permitting others to bring or sell intoxicants at the gardens and from dealing with any sort of liquor in Marion County.
Thursday’s Feature of Our Removal Sale! ORA This Karpen Genuine |KBSsI Mohair Coxwell L mk&dM Resularlv • jfflL U!=l ' for sß ° “B I VW 111 1W 1 ’ 11 M1111 Just as pictured, luxuriously upholstered. Deep spring Terms to Suit You ' V seat and back. A value you can’t afford to miss! Bedroom Furniture At Prt“; om Ks If $l6O DRESSER, mahogany, Berkey & Gay $69.50 \k k 1 SBO WALNUT VANITY '... $59.50 S7B SUMMONS STEEL DRESSER, apple green $38.95 $244.50 MAHOGANY SUITE, vanity ■fegsjw JEj "Jljyihi ~ chifforobe and twin beds for. .$169.50 Hi, $340 WALNUT SUITE, dresser, clufforliifli' obe and bed $226.65 5484.75 SUITE, WALNUT, dresser, bed, **ftyw***wtutLjm. j vanity, chiffonier, bench, chair $299.50 $61.75 Amer. Walnut CHIFFOROBE s4l lla $79 WALNUT DRESSER $59.25 l' v -||||fi PflliitML,. f iff $64 WALNUT DRESSER S4B $295 FRENCH walnut SUITE, %ssr“r :S ' I ’"wß||||§gi 5* dresser, chifforobe and bed for $199.50 • Wt.ll*' *H‘ s6l WALNUT CHIFFOROBE.. .$29.85 ** ' & ■ S6O 2-Tone MAHOGANY BED. . .$39.50
$56.50 Axminster RUGS 9.\IS ft. ami BV4X -K 10’/ ft. Os. best U* Q r Wool obtainable. g® gS raj Closely woven. JP H Decorative colors belter rug- for S’ bad expected to pay!
Felt Base Floor Covering Looks like Select patterns.
EVERY RUG JL _♦ Not Just a Few, but (ExceptingWhittalls) | g fl sfc an Immense STOCK Drastic Reductions Marini Street -Opposite hterurban Stadott SELECT FROM
- ii — —-iRA-LA, TRA LA," sang ITI Kobert Hess of Decatur. I 1 I He found a butterfly as proot spring is on the way. It’s Decatur’s first butterfly of the season. It used to be “a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” Now its motometers. Arthur Ivirtman of Greensburg found one, while clearing a thicket. Farm prices are on the upward trend at Martinsville. At Ora Flake’s auction sale, a horse brought S2OO. At the Otto Wilson sale, a sheep sold for $lB. Carl F. Bolz of Hartford City, has sued to have his wedding license of twenty years ago corrected. The license was issued to Charles, instead of Carl. GIGLI BACK IN GOTHAM Cannot Explain Motive Behind Black Hand Letters. llu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Beniamino Gigli, the Metropolitan Opera tenor, upon his arrival here, professed ignorance as to the motive or authorship behind several “black hand” warnings he has received, the latest of which caused him to cancel an engagement m Detroit. “I am not a Fascist and I am not an anti-Fascist —I am just an Italian,” Gigli said.
RACE CAR TO AUSTRALIA Machine Built by Chevrolet Bros., to Be Entered Abroad. A Frontenac, old-style racing car, built by Chevrolet Bros., 410 W. Tenth St., was crated today at R. C. Strohm warehouse, 212 W. Mc,Carty St., to be shipped to Sidney, Australia. It will be shipped to H. N. Jenkins who will enter it in a race there. On first trial the car made 105 miles an hour and later 115 miles. DOG POUND DEFENDED Board of Safety President Says Pets Are Not Imprisoned. Doggedly, O. D. Haskett, board of safety president, Tuesday defended the Indianapolis dog pound management against the assertion that puppies of Anderson and Greenfield are
We Move About March 15 to 37-39-41 South Meridian Street
imprisoned there and later sold to the Indiana University Medical School. It appears the angry citizens descend wrathfully upon the local pound to search for their lost pets, but a letter presented at board meet-
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis .Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART J /V Accept only “Bayer” package /Ywhich contains proven directions. # M Kandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets # Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. tsplrln la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldcster of Saltcylleacid
If You Missed Starting — “SANDY” Read the Complete Review of Past Installments on Page 10
$95.00 Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Feet Beautiful new A /ffo BESS f^A spring pat- M 9 ,IEI terns and col- V a ®*> t * derful rug for ®Sr tji the money. All |p
Small Throw Rugs Deeply Cut in Price $4.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 in.. $2.95 $6.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 in.. 53.95 $4.75 Colonial Rugs, 36x72 in $3.49 $3.75 Colonial Rugs, 30x60 in.... $2.69 $2.85 Colonial Rugs, 27x54 in.... $1.98 $1.55 Colonial Rugs, 24x36 in 98<*
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
I ing from Robert E. Neff, University school registrar, indicates they should visit the kennels there. Neff admits purchase of twentysix dogs, but says a representative of the Anderson police chief swore they were strays.
$79.00 Plush RUGS 9x13 ft. These _l are desirable xL fW 9 L seamless rugs, f }j g in . I Including the f I new open ground M Bl designs. Very ■ ■ fine quality, lB H silky, long IB napped. ®
Close-Out Prices on Linoleums Read These Three Groups: $2.25 and $1.98 INLAID linoleum, At en square yard Si.Oj $2.35 INLAID LINOLEUM, *•! AQ square j-ard Ipl.dO $3.75 EXTRA HEAVY INLAID A9 /JA linoleum, square yard Jl.Oil
Women’s Good Quality and G.rU’ The Store of Greater Values Pillow r” THE FAIR iTc Last 311-325, West Washington Street ,?.r S'Silte. 1 "' - ■ Unlimited Opportunities to Save in the Month-End Sale
t a Women’s Beautifully Sale of High-Grade /Ov COATS DRESSES ga| <l* Values 14 to 20 Years C |38&l jfef -J3 to $25 36 to 44 . L’l/'-.V----sizes Plent y ol the ■it " IffJsS > 4 <° ■* Larger Size. g|||h immed COATS silkldresses JHI F ‘°“‘ 43 (“*55 rfciy $ J L °Te„ A 'T‘- £®||| Women’s Campus Women’s Winter Special—Women’s Women’s SIO.OO coirs *li! C ,° A J Ss ?ii suS *4=i S::! *1 £ $5 Values JL Values mA $25 Values Special *
Girls’ New Spring COATS qtr 6 to 16 Years. While They Last. Girls’ Fur-Trimmed fifs *42 8 to 16 Years—sls Value
j\r Women’s Crepe ! Worn. Novelty Stepins I\. Bloomers j Pretty pastel shades; t\ A )l , ~ lace trimmed. While xfl/* , t\ All Sizes they last V [ I I Pink Only j ¥ “ Q O Pretty Crepe Gowns WISC J peaVrq'whiw!’ I'’ 1 '’ Silk and Fibre ; Silk and Fibre ! Striped Satin STEP-INS VESTS Princess Slips Plain or drop-stitch ! j Pink, blue, peach, •■•ave: in pink, white, ) These have silk straps, i white, black, navy, blue, or- rm n Pink, blue, s* green or am peach 0 : 79c kite’ 630 &to 44..44c Ladies’ Fleece Ribbed Women’s Leather Pouch Bags Union Suits r - O bro T n ’ b ' n f k ' /♦ ii a k . , , , U </ jrreen and comblna- ll* 1 111 Short sleeves, ankle length I tjons trimmed with | g and sleeveless, knee or an UUV Chinese monograms. 1 • 1 / kle length. Regular and extra sizes. Women’s Novelty Hose Women s Gingham Aprons Silk, fiber and mercerized m m Pretty cheeks and plaids gv in plaids and stripes. A A trimmed with rick-rack. 9 _ Tanbark. champagne, gray,4l.4l,J* Regular and extra (Ts nude. S',4 to 10 A | sizes
Men’s Winter O’Coats Just 35 Coats in Group At this price A /flggjjSfe. p* 35 men ore U /•JtfptSgf’ fc I (s. going to be Q 3&BT H/3r ( ts lii —1 * n early to Ban .il vff *T' fIK buy (heir coat \ I for next winter. ,i2pSSSBh mmmmtmm Aj •*h They can still he this year, m 9| sires L too ‘ Bonb 1e- ss breasted box • *° 10 I \\ 7 y I \ Final Clearance \ J' Men’s Sheep- \ Lined COATS . (0 \ Heavy moleskin 1 I I’SA 1 j coat with rich {t —* e\e\ 1 sheep liniug. These IS 1111 are of the better ___ l —O O grade that ordi- 'M \y narlly sells for A W much more. Sizes 0 © 1 jy] ens J an All-Wool I >\ 1 Raincoats P-A-N-T-S j (y I Belted army officer Men’s and young 1 , _ „ men's: In tiark, im>Ity p e raincoats. j| um a „,i ( . 01 . I Made of tan horn- ors. A splendid nsI bazine. Very special. sortment. Sizes 28 1 Sizes 30 to 44. to 42 $3.95 $2.49 1 W Broadcloth SHIRTS Collar attached and neck- . I band styles. Choice of C QQ , new spring patterns or S •0 U 1 - . Plain colors. Sizes 14 ■ M- \' to 17. I J . 3 for $4.00 A Flannd Men’s Heavy SHIRTS SWEATERS Heavy, warm khaki. ie or work or generIVI f>n S DreSS colored. In Rizes „i wear. Just 05 in IVien S 14 to 19. For rough this lot. Sizes 30 SHIRTS ™! r 0 42 Slightly Soiled $1.19 79c Odds and ends of much higher priced shirts; a!'S." J s“u Sa. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Splendidly made, medium >_ C anti light weight garments tor 7|l M . nt.-.v or summer. Long i w sleeves, ankle length •
Children’s r~\ 1 Kiddies’ Well-Lined VOILE COATS j’fwj Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 Sizes I to 6 Tan, Brown, LJmSmSI'VjL <J* -f AA Rust, Gray. i.f *P | ,VU $ 1 „„ 4 H ' t peach, green, fj LU ’ fySpW while, pink or *’lue trimmed with 2l -t/ ®l embroidery.
White Hoover i Para Rubber Re- i Little Tots’ Wool Uniform Dresses ' ducing Corsets ! ‘ Mixed Hose For nurses, mnuieur- i White; iu sizes 4 to 6. ists. maids und util- Rnek lace r* While ■* a\ ajsr; qg c 95c, is 19c Woman', Wool Hickory Sani- w P^“P^° e Slip-on Sweaters | ,t ar Y Belts First quality hose la Gray, tan, . . | All 4 rm belirb, Uaek rj rj su' 44c Isa 17c v..ZZc Children’s High-Grade ! Women’s and Misses’ SHOES '4 ?9 Boudoi ’ c< ! mfy, 1 , l $1.41 ooze suede with padded JL Just 76 pairs with ■ . . chrome sole* and large . . . M. pompotiN. Sixes Sto 8. Old roae, patent and tan maroon and turquoise. eathor vamps —j ■ ——— with Beige, Chknipagne and Men Sand Boys 3ray Kid Tops. Hand-turned Felt Comfys joles. Sizes 4 to 11. Values up Those have soft padded / , nr . chrome soles. Sizes fl ■ ■O $2.00. i to 11. Brown or black.
Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Every one of these suits |K Tf\ yp'v formerly sold at a much alO f higher price. Sturdy, *r Vg a J W J serviceable—mostly of J £ show soli easily. Ideal tor school wear. Sizes 6 Long Pants Suits Sreßß This I. a Handy four- ]4 piece suit consisting of *JfJ coat. vest, one pair long KlQjk ' -Ilf one k ■ I'S^SPnll In 1 11 • W A •Jf jij $7_49 i§ugßmk' 'sy Clearance—Boys’ J" N 1 i Overcoats and g||| IS cfaU Mackinaws mAm- BJHBK Now. while the price la ||&p down, la the time to buy Miliili! these coats which .vlll be 11,® i! ! i IT 13 ' J more than welcome next MbWH itiisPi!l|i”'i \1 P>...erf fall. Aa a-a lii'i 1 1 I Vi 11 TIT// r \lp )J|Boys’ All-Wool I Boys’ Rubber jr luliji Lumberjacks RAINCOATS Attractive plulil and | Here’s n rnlneoat every .^^Jr patterns. 4A | rubber. <p9 9A Sizes 8 to IQ. ; to 111 SL.Lj —— Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Sweaters Blouses Knickers $1.89 39c 79c p t£|c Boys’ nil-wool Well made Splendid for Sx 1 O lumberjack or school blouses school or dress . , ...... crlcke t style In st r I pcs, wear. Dark, A largo assortsweaters. Gay checks all and serviceable col- ment of new colors. Sizes plain colors. ors. Sizes 8 spring nntterna: 20 to 32. Ail sizes, .0 IS. , ‘ ,| e ht! medium - , . . ... and dark colors. Boys Spring Lumberjack sizes sto 17. Hats and Caps SWEATERS Splendid spring pnt- Gray and tan trimmed CQ terns and styles: made with contrasting col- *P B •O U sr'."':...B9c Ku........79c 1 =
PAGE 3
Children’s Gingham DRESSES I* mi Pretty chocks, plaids and strlpea n flf KM in smart style.... Children’s WOOL Sweaters a Button coat belted jjj —.—. model: In tan, m 1 peacock, red nnd JL brown. “ s “
