Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1926 — Page 7

MARCH 31,1926

JUDGE SETTLES GOOSE TROUBLE jßavarian Solomon Juggles Money in Trade. Itii United Press RACHEL, Bavaria, March 31. —In this little village with its Biblical name, King Solomon has found a rival. A bicyclist rode down a goose. The farmer to whom the dead goose belonged promptly appeared and demanded damages. The cyclist offered 50 cents heart balm —or, as he put it, stomach balm. The farmer demanded $1.50 in return for which the cyclist was to keep the goose. w A long, fruitless argument ensued and both finally agreed to appeal to the ,ocal mayor as abitrator. ’'You, sir,” the mayor told the cyclist, “you want to pay 50 cents and you want the farmer to retain his goose. “And you. niy neighbor." he said to the farmer, “you want $1.50 and are willing to let your adversary keep the goose." The mayor turned to the cyclist. “Give me 50 cents.” he commanded. . He turned to the farmer. “Give me the goose.” he ordered. Both complied. The mayor pulled $1 from his own ■pocket and handed the farmer $1.50. Then he carefully strapped up the ■cheap goose and tucked it under his arm. “Now, you’re both satisfied," he ttold the smiling pair; “and, what's fcnore, I am, too.” Marriage Licenses George T. Shelby. SO. rilO X. Illinois. DJlotor assembler; Mary F. Monfreda. "0. v9O N. Warman, inspector Edward L. Conners. US. Ft. Wative. Ind.. ■farmer; Jean Hanson, 40. Ft. Wayne domestic. Albert. J. Eagert,. ‘l7. T.'IO lowa, plumber: Juanita Roemier. 24. 1034 S. State, stenographer. Walter W. Thornton. 30. 3310 E. Twen-ty-Fourth. laborer: Mattie M. Lewis. 30, 230 El. Twenty-Fourth. Louie W. Austin. 33 124.7 E. Martindale. laborer: Ruth Hill. 30. 407 Muskingum.

WAT C H ) FOR THE Opening Announcement OF OUR BRAND Hosiery and Underwear Departments In a Few Days SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY iiii! 1 i;ii;i!iiiU!im!in!!!iHHii’.!iiu:in!nnrjn!;L ; iniiiiii!iina:!Bii!ißSi!!iii!!i!ii BRAND i HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR i WILL BE SOLD AND I SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY JL IN THIS CITY BY 21-23 N. Illinois St.

REMINGTON NEW STANDARD 12 i THIS latest Remington model has attained an extraordinary popularity. Its natural touch, its remarkably’ swift and easy action, its beautiful work, the 'enclosed frame which keeps out dust and dirt, ar t d its important time-saving features, are all points which appeal equally to owner and Our will gladly demonstrate the New TYI’EWR^BGoMPANY

She’s Khanim of Assyria

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Lady Surma d’Mir Sliimunt, Khanim of the Assyrians, is in New York to raise funds to enable her to gather her people together some place in the near east. Once rulers of fhc world, Assyrians today are scattered in all parts of the world with no land of their own. Lady Surma succeeded to their regency when her brother, ! Mar Shim, was killed in a religious massacre. EXPECT IOY TO RECOVER Hospital authorities today stated ; that Raymond McNabney, 10. of 59 S. Dearborn St., has an excellent chance for recovery. The boy was shot late Monday when a gun held by fester Martin, | 10. of 59 S. La Salle St., was discharged accidentally. The bullet struck the youth in the abdomen.

SCOUT TO SIT AS GOVERNOR Boy Will Run Government Thursday. Weighty problems of the State will be shouldered an hour Thursday by Alfred Chouinourd, 106 W. North St., a member of Troop 37, Boy Scouts, who is to relieve Governor Jackson. Scout Executive F. O. Belzer today will name other Scouts,

tyiHEEND OF THIS GREAT SALE |J DRAWS NEAR All furniturE'RUGS UNOleum must go at once. &; ■f- ■ I ? ■" ■ • ~

The Stupendous Task of MOVING Which Will Soon Be Upon Us —Impels Us to Almost GIVE AWAY Hundreds of Pieces! A Few Examples of the Bargains: Metal Tea Wagon, one only, for $4.95 $5.35 Electric “Sun-Heat M Heater $3.69 Genuine Mohair, Karpen, Footstool $4.95 SSO Genuine Needlepoint Chair $35.85 9 Graniteware Roasters, double 49c $95 Karpen Bed Davenport, baronial brown, tapestry seat, sl*2s Smokers Mahogany Finish Glass Tray I Fpj||FF2|j Leatherette Cushions / refill^ , CHOICE Enameled Dishpans i Rock-a-bye baby Swings I White Canvas Complete with Hook $49.50 and $52.50 Axminster Rugs, Sxl2 Ft. $29.85 $56.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x22 Ft., now $39.85 $3.50 Velvet Carpet, 27 inches wide, yard. . . .$2.35 $59.59 Extra Size Axminsters, 11*4x12 Ft. . $41.50 $69.50 Seamless Velvets,! 1 *4 xl 2 Ft $58.95 $49.50 Seamless Velvets, 9x12 Ft $39.85 Best Printed Linoleum, 6 Ft. Wide, 3q. Yd 98c 8 Kaltex Smoking Stands CIQe Were 36.25, $8 and $8.50. Choice r~ • • - Suit Yen Reduced West Market Street-Opposite Intern r ban Station We Move Soon to 37-39-41 South Meridian Street

Easter SHOES Women Will Be Proud to Wear Smartest Styles—Highest Quality—Lowest Prices (V 2.95 3.95 Pumps, Straps and Oxfords for Every Feminine Fancy Blacks — Tans — Patents — Satins—Gunmetals Men's NEWEST OXFORDS and HIGH SHOES Footwear that’s a winner all the way. s Solid leather construction. Style and quality unsurpassed. The j ) j very best to be had at the $ price Ulond. Downstairs Department V E . t4b|jshed <aß4 V 18 and 20 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who will serve as mayor and chief of police. The proceeding is a part of the local Boy Scout week observance. Indianapolis Scouts were entertained this morning at the Cirtle Theater. The week's program will close with a stunt exhibition Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall. TECH SENIOR GETS $25 Mbs Ruby Allison Wins Camp Poster Contest. Miss Ruby Allison, 17, of 948 N. Oxford St., a Technical High School senior, was the recipient today of the $25 prize given for the best slogan for the citizens' military

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

training camp. Miss Allison’s slogan was “Camp Life—Vacation —Better Citizenliip.” Second prize of $lO went to Miss Mary Lois Givens, 659 E. Twenty-Fifth St., and third prize of $5 to Clark Hayes, 2857 Sutherland Ave. The slogans will be used in Indianapolis street cars in advertising the Ft. Harrison camp, July 15 to Aug. 15. Bunions f i Quick relief from pain. . V f Prevent shoe pressure. Bdfy ■ At all drug and shoe stores f " DT Scholl's Ulegm Zino-pads

[qurHasemeht] 1 Thursday—Friday and Saturdaj^ -M ■ A SPECIAL SALE of: JV. faster 6ools ■t\ jj9l Right on the verge of Easter when hundreds of Indianapolis *; women are ready to purchase their spring coats wo a, ‘“ °1 M f JIB int? ' io the P ublic * one of {ho bpst bu >' iu opportunities on record. Bwjwaßli We couldn’t half tell you how really oliarming these coata are. You 11 iBSralPlBR'.‘PjbSR just, have to see them to appreciate their style and sma ness. Fashion's cleverest styles are included. There are all the m -A radißnt colorings of spring from which to choose. FASHION'S favored styles I [ Perhaps you are looking for one of the popular cape models—then / / it jc waiting for you here. Or if you prefer the straightline coats j 1 I we have them in a large variety of styles. The new sleeve effects—- / j l \ the new fur trims-they're ajl here. Ci gey it With Valuestyj laslerDmses 8 Brand New Easter Styles Just Arrivedl M* Amazing Values! Tn a Sale That \\ ill Asp JY Change Your Idea of the Kind Ift Tf' Flat Crepes, Georgettes and Printed Crepes, in ilie / /\ 1 same smart styles now being' featured in HIGHER / / I \ PRICED GROUPS. Dresses like these never linger / / / on racks, so-come down early tomorrow for besl / I / selection! Sports, street and business types in tlie / very newest shatlcs, with new style touches. l_T u yam. OUR BASEMENT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Special Purchase Sale! f*7\New Easter Hats. % Made to Retail from $4 to $5 / TjfjN s2= • ! 'N. \ The very newest individual creations; the N. _ final authority In style from New York’s \ / * . \ famous makers; the utmost In beauty; no /y \ ‘ two hats alike. ' \\ / / DANCE HATS DRESS HATS STREET HATS %IA I/ % Ta iored HATS SPORT HATS IS US %\ MATRONS HATS , r , Come tomorrow see , A wonderful opportun- ( , hes e wonderful .alue—ity to secure an exclu- CM you will not be disap. sive model for Easter at 1 m * / pointed, a fraction of its real \. , A Crepe, satin, silk, hair worth. A sale you can fine ‘elts, embroid. tt , . i /A I ered silks, ribbon hats, not afford to miss. | ;\N i /jy-j combinations.

.THE MIILER-WOHI OOi

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