Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 28, 1926

MR. FIXIT Citizen Urges Clean-Up of Fountain,

Let Mr, !• ixit present your case to city iifticalls. He is The Times' representalive at the cit.v hall Write him at The Times. While the city officials orate concerning the clean-up campaigns, the fountain at Fountain Square is surrounded by considerable extraneous matter, it appears from a letter Mr. Fixit has received. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Clustered about the fountain in Fountain Square, you may find a two-by-four, a dead rate, a broken block of concrete, a heap of rags, evidently overlooked in the clean-up maneuvers. The city should 'set the example. Why not? JACOB BAKER. 1504 Linden St. The street superintendent’s department promised Mr. Fixit immediate action. As soon as the graders arrive in their section of the city, action will come on the following complaints: Times Reader, Nowland Ave.; Resident of Herschell Ave. and Mrs. J. L., Tremont Ave. near Michigan St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: On English Ave., between Denny St. and Sherman Dr. is a very bad hole. The street car company has not paved between its tracks, so it is either fall in the hole or stick in the mud. E. H. HARRIS, P A. J. Middleton of the city engineer’s department, will investigate at cnce. JUDICIARY IS ‘RAZZED’ Candidate Says He Would Make No Lectures From Bench. The judiciary received a slight indirect “razzing” in a statement today by Frank N. Fitzgerald, 1318 Laurel St., candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of Superior Court One. “I think 87,500 a year is too much salary for that office,” his statement read. “I have no patience with judges who try to conform opinions to public opinion or sentiment. Courts should be run on a basis of strict legal practice without lectures or speeches from the bench and without outbursts of judicial wrath. “I shall not issue political injunctions and shall be very, very stingy on most any injunction. I shall know no color, creed or race and no fear of wealtli or influence. I don’t want to get rich. I have no need of a large amount of money.”

Half a Century of Service Fifty years last fall, Gustavus F. Swift began operations ii y Chicago. Mr. Swift Could hardly havS foreseen the • extensive development that has taken place in fifty years. Steady expansion and development since then have made it possible for Swift & Company to distribute perishable meat products in markets thousands of miles away. Laboratory experiments have resulted v in utilizing by-products and avoiding waste. Plants where butter, eggs and poultry are prepared for market have been established to utilize to the utmost the sellin g organization and refrigeration facilities origin ally provided for meat alone. All of these econ omies enable Swift & Company to operate on small margins. The 1926 Year Book gives a brief history of this development and of the part Swift & Company plays in supplying the nation with meat. You may obtain a copy of this book free by sending for it. Swift & Company U. S. Yards Chicago Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago Please send a copy of the 1926 Year Book to: ' 143

Favors Fewer and Better Laws

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—Photo by Graham-Veaeh Studio. Dr. Charles Murray Clayton Fewer laws, better laws and law enforcement are planks in the platform of Dr. Charles Murray Clayton, candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Representative from Marion County. Dr. Clayton, who has offices at 138 W. Washington St., Is a graduate of the Indiana Medical College and had practiced his profession here for twenty-four years. He Is married, has one son and lives at Forty-Third St. and the Millersville Rd. He is a member of the Christ Episcopal Church, the Sydenham Medical Society and the Elks. PURDUE MAN TO SPEAK Professor Jackson so Address Garden Flower Society. Prof. H. S. Jackson, botany department head of Purdue University, will speak on “Garden Iris, Culture and Varieties” at 8 tonight in tlie Central Library before the Garden Flowers Society. The lecture will be public. ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTS S. S. Savage of Lafayette was elected grand regent of the Royal Arcanum of Indiana at the biennial meeting Tuesday at the Lincoln. E. Bierhaus Jr. of Indianapolis was elected grand secretary and Charles E. Leilow of Indianapolis, grand guide.

Women’s $1 % Length am SPORT SOCKS #1 HC To be had In all the pretty colors Ideal for golf or outing ■ Women’s Children’s % Eng. Rayon HOSE Ribbed HOSE In beige, grey, nude and Fancy tops; beige, brown, black. nai champagne, ( vm Sub- /kn black. 3 for tig* standards 50c. Pair 1 9 V Hosiery Department —Main Floor

MONTH-END SALE!!

Reduction on Women’s Undergarments! ojk 88c H jgjgpgigl Gowns, Chemise, ML Bloomers, Princess W Slips, Stepins gffiu, \ l[A Also petticoats In voile. * ip bat,ste >_ crepo striped Extra Size Brassieres \ 4 gjSj/ Well made and attractive brassizes 46 QQ - to 50 UOC Women’s Stout Size UNDERMUSLINS UNDERMUSLINS Gowns, petticoats, che- Gowns, chemise and mise, bloomers . - bloomers; in * n and drawers It sizes for lar- Ulln Reduced it gcr women QjQ Women’s Women’s Women’s Petticoats Union Suits Brassieres Made of striped May be had with jAt an extremely satinay in navy, tight or shell low price for brown, green, knees; in sizes ! this sale. Sizes Sale price— . 36 to 44. i 3ii to 46. 49c 39c 17c Women’s Rayon Chemise Princess SLIPS and Step-Ins Slips for women; in i These garments come in navy, brown, black and j pink, nile, orchid and grey. Spe- CO- peach. Sale no c ’al at DUC | price OOC Women’s Dept.—Main Floor. Month-End Specials in the Furniture Department i !||i] Size 10x48 111 II Polychrome ART PANEL MIRRORS $5 Values Beautifully decorative ~ JHf ■“IE mirrors, prettily finished AW in polychrome, greatly dr Sale reduced for this sale.. mMM Price $3.50 Velvet | $8 Two-Inch RUGS Post BEDS Gorgeous rugs of velvet, j Steel beds in brown ma- £ <fci Co|r g v“ y M. <£A QC terns X is ! finish t|) Furniture Dept.—Third Floor

Footwear Values 235 Prs. Straps and Pumps For women and misses. Patents, satins and tans with high, Cuban or low heels. Regardless of former prices. Sizes 3 to 8, But Not in Every Style Child's Play Worn. & Misses’ OXFORDS MOCCASINS Sturdy oxfords Well made — ~ with composi- of good O tion soles. <l*ln grade felt Sizes sto 2. yffl with soft Only —Shoe Dept.—Main Floor.

MEN! LOOK! 2-PANTS SPRING at SUITS 31 to 42 Jls Think of buying a suit with Ilf TWO PAIR TROUSERS for $lO. |H I| §i jr£y.'fi \ Those are for students, young men I 4k : / X and men. Neat patterns. Sizes 31 ■gg ffitikxJMt! to42 * ■■ M Men’s Topcoats Whipcord Men’s Heavy Wff and Raincoats PANTS OVERALLS rws® fM ygkh Topcoats are all wool. N ? 3 g”™ h 0 ,~ 0r ,l w“hVt eRaincoats are craven- for work or dress. hark blue denim. Otted whipcords. Sizes Sizes 34 to 42. Sizes 34 to 44. /S* 14 to 43 ~ SB-95 sl-95 SI.OO A tviltk • 'sl Men’s Fancy Socks Men’s Khaki Pants vVtJI •' 'l it i-® An assortment of n _ Strongly made _ _ 4/8..A ■••• ' rTfrfffri’ra'lr faney patterns. 3 J khaki pants. V/tFyi If '•1 -T Worth up to 75c JjQ Sizes 30 to 42. o*/C " |j Athletic Men’s Silk Men’s Dress Men’s Work l. ‘1 IS E Union Suitß SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS • .kfa aapPlPtn cheek nain- Solid color tub Collar attached Strongly made of W- : K&r * Book in sizes 30 silk. .Neck bnnd and neck band blue chambray ffeiy fCnjrtu 40. Full cut. style. *5.00 values, style. 14 to 17. Sizes 14 to 17. tOi 49c $2.95 . 89c 59c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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The Store of Greeter Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

t Month-End Selling of COATS In the Newest Fashions Stunning Satins Poiret Twills, Smart \ew Tweeds and > hard to imagine that r pretty-coats can be J” jI, but in this group are all sorts Women's Stout Tweed Coats \ | Dressy and serviceable coats in A 1 sizes 43 to 55. MONTH-END $ j C "•*. V / price Jf T cWf / Sample New Marble JsL i t Tweed Coats RAINCOATS / Li Women’s coats with Coats in pretty colors /I / V \ tf-isarsr- t? sr dqq § Kj v duced to Special .. ? Dresses m 1200 Beautiful Models /ft —IA in This Sale at fm m I Intriguing Styles in Prints, /MV j) 5■ J If Georgettes, Flannels, /mm/ jj-M Jf ,jm Crepes • /%! Jl l|l f\ fj |\ These are all pretty models that are /MM/ t-J ill- V yj enjbying popularity for spring wear. JUKI *1 = *j** a^ Stout Silk Crepe Dresses I I j I Black, navy, grey, tan, Copen and J > . / green. Sizes 42 1 / 2 to 56. l i / Reduced bIU // Women s Tweed SUITS Sample Silk DRESSES /x ( 1’ This group consists of the short, A real value, reduced for I smartly tailored /v/v MONTH-END \ V styles, CO fill SALE Priced C 1 QO U 1 only while they last... .tJJ i a >5/ Women’s Ready-to-Wear Department—Second Floor

Visit the Third Floor and Take Advantage of These Wonderful Savings Unbleached Muslin Hemstitched Ruffled Curtains Radium An Ideal quality for most ! Pillow Cases nf cross barred marqui- Foulard Print* household uses; I , sette with rose or blue rOU,ara rrintS including rur- L n 1 inch, come and sec ruffles or dotted with * °i>r combination of every tains. Yard .“LV? 0 ’ H" 7 whit <‘ '• a a • .vpe ttit ~■* Quilted Padding 3 , "54 or 4H-inch: for table Window Shades Calicn Real Dress Linen or mattress protectors 3xo* ft. opaque: mounted 0 ' .. . ami ironing A on strong rollers: com- 24-inch: any number of I*l, *r r LI,! *, 1 a ~um’ boards. IS L*% plete j designs; also oil —. iI. U 9*C S!5 „ 49c £s<a $C '"“■■■ 29c 24x48-In. Rag Rugs Crinkle Bedspreads T ANARUS, , n i Amoskeag Feather Fringed; lilt and tulss Natural, with rose, blue or I Die Damask Ti,'Lrirr patterns; Jgold stripes; 81x90-inrh; 58-Inch; white with col- 1 lCKing crowfoot /I O „ no ironing >k .. n n ored borders; n Old fashioned blue stripes. border ‘ $1.73 7^d a . ,ue : 38c -vr uB oo Full Size Six Bells Pavon D raoerv '“ rU Bed Sheets riandtome jacquard of 45-Inch Serge Turkish Towels SlxDOinch; deep hems; a sects; excellent choice of Navy, black and colors. 22x42-iuch; good and abvalue that n A designs. /■ n A notable i\m* sorbent; iu- ~ _ invites / O/* 30 inch. h // value., Uk/s deed a splen- *1 // comparison f %/K, Yard V? ® L ' artJ J Jt. did value La/Lx, The New Piece Goods Department—Third Floor

Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Departments—Main Floor —smb Standard-Designer Patterns a— i

Month-End Sale of Boys’ Long Pants SUITS *4§s f? This is a value that mothers will welcome. The Sizes suits consist of coat, vest and long pants in l||L ; <||p 4to 16 t !' \ smart, new patterns for spring. j\ J ‘j Boys’ Spring Boys’ Hats All-Wool Boys’ School /f? \ and Caps Sweaters j SUITS (/^ Unusually attractive Spring etyles and Slipover or button Sforrliiv m „ wP' ** r,/ P coats for email boy,. front .tyle.. 28 I HuVtJ’V.f stable X Cr / patterns. Sizes 4to 8. 89c ; $1.95 ro a ir s - si/i8 8 1/ $2.89 All-Wool Lumberjacks j $2.95 ry{ New checks and plaids. Vivid f // \ Boys’ Wash |S n a B 8 colors (I*9 yjjQ Boys’Long I// \ SUITS tOl6 V&Av p ants ' A n’r^Middy,‘"Lumberl B °y S ’ NeW Boys’ Spring J-IKhV spring / / \ \ , J , a n k d ‘combinations! Blouses Shirts values*! / \ A Sizes 3to 8. Blouses In fancy Light and dark ti to 18. / ‘—j __ checks or plain percales and _ / A _ _ stripes. Bto 15. chatnbrays; 12Vi and Zov OOC 39c ,014 69c 89c y

Notions atnd Toilet Goods Sale O. N. T. Thread — 4 skeins 0-strand 75c s j ze Boncilia A 1 i numbers, imbroidery cotton. t . o ld and vanishblack or white. 4 cards safety i nR I’er 90. pins. 4 cards De cream 4“C dozen. OOC Long 1 Son-Silk —ln all Snap* ...;. IUC 7 s c size Bon- in col- Good grade rubber cllU Powder-Hole*-‘Sanitary panfs 14c f£ k ,37c 69c Relding’s Silk regulars of Sani- Pt,AV ON A Thread spool. H _ makes. 10. I>ars AQ Each lC Vard lOC for Notions —Main Floor Main Floor

Enormous Savings on Girls’ Smart Spring COATS,-*. These are wmmmt I J L pretty and RnPs§!k 4 serviceable Sizes styles, in all- RM 6to 14 *£±9 \\ ?l wool novel lYears Iril yt X\ ties for chil- il l I il dren. At this price while they last. H Loi'vll Ctl Children’s Coats COATS Polaire, Tweed, Flannel Cute mod- Very attractive^ els trimmed styles e in tbe col ’ J? .u!7 with m- C a ors of red - tan F broidery $1 “dblue. While / and well J they laßt - ™ lined. Sizes 2 to 6 . Infants Gingham Dimity and Silk Panty Gingham Bonnets Dresses Dresses Slightly mu sued Prettily checked Many colors and or Hoih-d: former- nnd attractlvclv styles from which ly sold for much styled. In the to choose UJure - sizes 2 to 0. to 14. 49c 39c 77c Girls’ Crepe de Chine A Sale of Girls’ DRESSES Undermuslins 2-o C 6 $?.98 4*14 9Q. :.'“if-K 4, ~ thrust 'sup'&rtssr uts iss^s!"^, panty dresses. priced tomorrow. P 7 Children s Dept.——Second Floor Sale of Women’s Purses Women’s Women’s $1.49 Suede APRONS JEWELRY GLOVES Os checked glng- Choice of Slave In brown, sand, ham in regular bracelets, beads, grey nnd biscuit and stout sizes. festoons. with fancy cuffs. 63c 49c 89c Second Floor Main Floor Main Floor

Sale of Summer Sample HATS 0^ Silks, Failles, H X. A Felts \ I*| The most en- v|/ Bl / / 1 % hanclng styles favored sliades with flowers, Girls’ Stunning New Hatss | Cunning styles for I . clrildren in the prettiest shapes. Millinery—Second Floor

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