Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1926 — Page 5

MAY 18, 1926

TWO HOLD-UPS, OTHER THEFTS ARE REPORTED Entrance Gained at Two Places by Removing Screens. Police today investigated two holdups and several burglaries and thefts reported Monday night. Scott Grove, 5321 Sunset Ave., said a man with whom he had been earlier in the evening held him up at West and McCarty Sts., taking $25. Two Negroes hqld up and robbed Alijah Anderson, Negro, 634 Blake St., of $45 at Wabash and Allegheny Sts., police said. He stated that he had just left work when the men assaulted him. A burglar at the home of George Pierce, 1149 W. Twenty-Eighth St., took $1.75. The man was scared away when Pierce's da-ughter screamed. Pierce fired two shots at the fleeing robber. The same burglar is thought to have stolen a sls purse and sll at the home of Otto Gray, 1127 W. Eighteenth St. Entrance at both places was gained by removing screens. Other burglaries reported: Bob Reyonlds, 1114 Carol St.,-clothing, $105; John Firth, Puritan Hotel, pocketbook and watch, and Mrs. Risk, same hotel, S3OO diamond ring and S2O; Mrs. L. E. Montgomery, 3249 N. Illinois St., $350 diamond ring from wash room at Capitol Overland Company, Michigan St. and Capitol Ave., and Miss Myrtle Bunce, 1330 Kealing Ave., three rings valued at $75, at G. & J. Tiro Company. ‘HUNKEY JOHN’ TO FARM Man Who Figured in Shaw Trials Sentenced by Judge. James Ardlne, alias “Hunkey John,” a conspicuous figure in the trials of John Thomas Shaw, Negro, was given a six months’ term on the Indiana State Farm, Monday, on a charge of contributing to delinquency by Juvenile Judge Frank .7. Lalir. lie was also fined $1 and costs. Shaw was acquitted at Martinsville, Ind., on a charge of murdering Mrs. Helen Hager Welchell of Indianapolis in 1924. JUDGES GET TEAPOT CASE Btl J’nitrd Prrs s ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18.—The Government appeal from the decision against annulment of the famous Teapot Dome oil lease to the Sinclair interests today is under consideration by three judges of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Arguments in the appeal -were finished lato Monday. The name of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, was brought into the case frequently, Government attorneys charging that some of his actions constituted "badges of fraud.”

GOOD HEALTH NECESSARY Many Busy Women Owe Their Health to Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Fifty years ago there -were few occupations for women. Some taught " school, some did housework, some fo,inrl work to do ? atliomeandafew Jm ’m took up nursing. J|? ss& Today t h e r e m m aroveryfewoccu- * w pations not open to women. Today 'jgj/ff great, factories ..JgjjpK with hundreds of 111 - ill other women and vm&Mffiffl&mKMll girls. There are also women architects, lawyers, dentists, executives, and legislators. But all too often a woman wins her economic independence at the cost of her health. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionall factory making overalls writes that she got “wonderful results’’ from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Componpd to her friends in the factory ana will gladly answer any letters she gets from women askingaboutlt. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? —Advertisement. Statement of Condition OF THE Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Cos. HARTFORD. CONN. 71U Elm St. On (lie Hist day of December, 1925 ARCHIBALD A. WELCH. President. HARRY E. JOHNSON. Secretary. NET ASSETS OF COMPANY '.neb in bank* lon interest and not on interest) . fllil. 617.61 Rial estate unincumbered.. 3.359.105.91 bonds and slocks owned I market value) 25.344.032.34 Mortgage loans oil real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 44.834.987.53 Accrued securities (intercst. and rents, etc.) 2.322.495.77 Policy loans and premium notes 13.119.054.95 Casti in offiee 1.775.til Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 1.655.478.83 Total net assets $91.498.636.05 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $74,663,274.00 Losses adjusted and not due 19.306.10 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 119.410.59 Hills and accounts unpaid. 17.453.36 Other liabilities of the company 11.705.456.13 Total liabilities $86,614,909.18 Surplus 4.883,727.37 Total $91.498.636.55 Max mill m risk written $200,000.00 Amount retained by company. .$100,000.00 spite of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. T the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned comnan.v on the 31st day of December. 1925. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office in testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this Utli day of April. 1926. T. S. McMIRRAY JR, I SEAL) Commissioner.

CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON Seventh District (. O. P. Women Hear Secretary of State. Members of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club gave a luncheon at the Columbia Club today. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, spoke. Mrs. R. E. Kennington was chairman of the committee of hostesses. The committee included Mesdames Evan H. Wolcott, Ilaxel Workman, Robert Bryson, Omer Hawkins, Thomas Gardner, Boyd Templeton, C. F. Neu and Samuel Artman. Mrs. E. Bumpier presided. REPORT TWO MISSING Boys Absent From Home Sought by Police. Two boys were reported missing today. Robert Fleming, 6, of 1856 N. Harding St., with blue eyes and light hair and wearing a gray cap, blue overalls and tan shoes, was missing. Noble Johnson, 15, of 225 E. Ohio St., also missing, wore sailor trousers, a light cap, yellow shirt, brown coat and gray striped jacket. In twenty-five years the petroleum industry in the United States has grown from an annual value of $100,000,000 to $1,800,000,000.

DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 03

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticcllo, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly "stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not

HMYourlres PH Ride on the Best —Try I] If Kelly Springfield’s on Credit U 11 j We suggest that you outfit your car from wheel to wheel [Si Hi with the world-famous, nationally advertised Kelly- Lb BJ Springfield Tires because of their high quality and serv- r| HJj iceability. They will give you many, many seasons of 11 II happy riding—and we feel sure that Kelly-Springfleld II II DOWN BUYS A KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE! ~ VJ TIRES j Cords and Balloons 1 B AA At the Motor Tire Cos. you will \ WtA find a most complete display of 8 \ Kelly-Springfleld eords and ft \ V \ fl balloons in all sizes, all new \ merchandise in original factory \ W'w'N.V v'V >4 wrappings. These tires are j,W m \ \\n\' strictly guaranteed to give you kB LI I | \WLJn\l'.'l M full satisfaction. We urge that 9| LOW l Wwvli 1V you stop In and inspect the IS > I*l construction of these tires. pa 1 3 E a cash ° r I I Months I|K <j CREDIT Terms || fn jll A| Pay as low as $2 down on a [fl 2 A Kelly-Springfleld tire. We will i r iM\t xladly arrange easy liberal Pay i i S credit terms that will suit you 11 I J I I IKI VI l/C i most conveniently, and you will Bl I i/iIMnLjJ fyV never miss the money. [I

CONTRACT PLANS FOR SHORTRIDGE Expect Drawings for 2,500 Capacity in Month. Contracts with Kopf and Deery, architects, for plans for the new 2,500-capacity Shortridge Hign School, were signed today by the school board and School Business Director Ure M. Frazier. The contracts call for preliminary drawings for the structure within thirty days. The board will have fitfeen days to accept or reject the preliminary drawings, and if they are accepted, working plans will be due in 120 days. At a special meeting at 11 a. m. the board received bids on miscellaneous materials for the next school year. HANOVER PROFESSOR DEAD Ru Vnitcd Prcns HANOVER, Ind., May IS.—Students of Hanover College today mourned the death of Dr. Andrew Harvey Young, 74, veteran member of the faculty of the college. He had been professor of biology and chemistry for forty-seven years.

Constipation! How to Keep Bowels Regular

only causes a gentle, epsy bowel movement, but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. Besides, it. is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any storo than sells medicine and just see for yourself. Or. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS •* AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE M AYRES SERVICE 4&1 LOW PRICES ,

die . jl $5 ||ll

Tea Towel*, fA 6 for DUC Hemmed, white crash towels with colored borders. Linen Glass [“A Towels, 2 for DUC Woven elleeli de-dgit end border : heavy quality that will launder Well ami wear long. Pure Linen Crash, f“ A 3 Yards DUC Pure tifililt-iti'hnd linen, in a heavy, aervkvabht quality. Wemen's Knit PA Vests, 6 for DUC ri, soft swlss ribbed vests. Very elastic! built up shoulder, laic Irimtiindi with drawstring. Tegular sizes; Irregular*. Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers, p n £ Tot* 50 c , UkHIUHP plural Ift rt flnr* cotton {Tagfitt knit, luri* nnd roomy: ro jnfi*FOMj hluMti<* ut waJst jiml knt*ej white) only. \Vsrsea'a Rayon fA Step-ins, Pair . . . .DUC Painty rayon step tns, mad* Willi *i*tFH full Wide legs, e’n-tle at waist ; ;t garment that util b d-. jiglilfolly cool for summer. Sizes (IS to 4J hip, |ii orchid only. Children's Half Pa Socks, 2 Pairs for DUC An assortmettt of dainty half t-nrks, ji| rayon; also mercerized lisle with rayon niid Pale tops ; close fitting cuffs. Irregulars. Hizes 4‘<J Ao S'e. White, blue, pink, etc. Women's p/\ Brassieres, 3 for.. DUC Made of pink madras; small Sizes; batuln style.

Plus Value—Washable Rayon -f Dresses (ff| $ J .95 W, New! Just arrived for Fifty Cent v IJu I Day Special. In becoming styles in , JLbeautiful shades; prettily striped In various colors; high or low necklines; / k high pleat skirts with set-in- sleeves: k\ quarter length; in two-piece effects. 1 1 \ n Sizes 36 to 44. JJ i' 1 Orange, Tan. Blue, Yellow, Rose, Green

Children’s %-Length Hose, 2 Pairs rs. for SUC A pretty $4-length sock In English ribbed style with pretty roll top in contrasting colors; plain knit foot; fully reinforced. Sizes 6 to i)Lj. Tnnbnrk, gray, beige, camel. First quality. Baby TA Dresses wvt Made of nainsook; entbrojdereil yokes, lace trimmed; plain or lace; tucked or embroidery bents: long or short styles. Pillow, 50c Made of sateen, “Kapok” filled; blue, pink. Junior Girls’ COr* Dresses DUC. Made of check gingham, cretonne trimmed, slipover style: pink, blue, green, brown. Sizes 6 to. 10. Ip-on, 50C For the little tots; nursery pictures. ehambray novelties to rover the little frocks and keep them clean; button In back; 2 to 6 years.

Special Values in Each Department

Ready-to-WearPlus Values New Dresses for Women Reduced Special, Tomorrow Georgettes, Prints, Black, Green, Rose, Flat Crepes, Satins, ** Navy Blue, Red, Prints Maize, Tan. We have gone through our stocks and selected these dresses, none of which have been in stock longer than thirty days, and reduced their price for immediate clearance. Sizes 16 to 48. Dresses of distinctive charm —fashioned in the late styles, and elightful materials and colors. “Finds” at the price. Special Purchase and Sale of Dresses More Than Twenty Styles. CP* QQ Radiums , Sizes 16 to 42 J- Pongees The materials of these dresses are worth alone nearly as much as the selling price of the whole dress. Sport Coats, Reduced t 0... $ p One Rack Dresses Tweeds, mixtures and flannel finish materials In 3flG LOStS smart styles; for misses; 1(J to 40. Good color as- # J Very good values; radisortment to choose from. ' cally reduced to

%-Length Socks for Children, P A _ 5 Pair3 for DUC Finn rotten socks In pnnrl ribbed stylo with roll tops in runtrusting color*. Sizes 7 and "'y. Imdtidrd in this lot are half sox In plain rulers, mostly largo sizes; first quality; assorted colors. Women’s Full-Fashioned ST. 50c A splendid service weight hose of pure thread silk, full fashioned with lisle top, heet. too and sole; an unusual value Irregulars. Sizes SU to in. Black and colors. Women’s Silk From Top to Toe Chiffon PA Hose, Pair DUC Fine and sheer, of pope thread silk and full fashioned, chiffon weight. Size* !t‘i to in. Irregulars. tiunmetal. rose blende, mulatto. mauve taupe. Children’s Full Length Hose, 5 Pairs fA for SUC These are odd lots of children's hose reduced for clearance. Fnusiial values. Irregulars in assorted sizes. Black and brown. Women’s Panel Ribbed Sports Hose, PA 4 Pairs for .DUC A splendid value In a mercerized lisle, knit ill panel ribbed style, plain knit foot fully reinforced, lrregulars. Sizes 9'..; in black only. Boys' Wash PA Hats DUC And baby organdy bonnets Boys' hats made of pique; infants' bonnet-, organdy, embroidered rutTles and lace, ribbon trimmed.

Tots’ Soiled FA Sweaters, 2 for. . .DUC 50 of them; wool, white, trimmed In pink or blue; baby size. Blankets 50 C rink or blue; block design; 30x50. Infants’ Shoes, fA Pair S DUC Soft soles, a few slippers; white, black and brown; 0 to 4; not all sizes In all styles; broken sizes. Women’s fA Nightgowns DUC Made of muslin, round neck, short sleeves, hemstitched, fancy stitching, laoo-frimniod on neck nnd sleeves, bound In contrasting colors; white only. Women s r A Bloomers DUC Crepe, novelty hastlste, sateen. In brown or black; single or double elestic; pink, peach, lavender. Women’s FA Chemise DUC Crepe or novelty batiste, bodice top. Women’s FA Step-Ins DUC Novelty batiste, lace trimmed, light shades. Girdl ? Hflr Brassieres dl/t Made of pink madras, elastic Inserts on sides, four hose supporters. Small sizes only. Women’s pA Corsets, 2 for. . . .DUC

Smocks Greatly PA _ Reduced to DUC Ideal for home, office or studio wear: good quality gingham; round neck : blue, green and lavender; checked and plabl crepe in henna: long sleeves; nicely made; sizes small, medium and large. Checked Gingham PCk Aprons DUC Sale of cheeked gingham aprons of good quality; round or V neck; pockets: small, medium anil large sizes; rose, tan, brown, green and blue. Bleached PA Muslin, 5 Yds.. DUC 36-Inch width, soft finish, no dressing. fine for summer sleeping garments, children's wear, etc. Limit 10 yards to a customer. 40-In. Unbleached fA Muslin, 4 Yards . . . DUC Medium weight fur general domestic uses. Window p A Shades, Each. . . DUC Perfect. 36-Inch size, white only, good rollers; 2 yards long. Shirting Percales, r/\ 3 Yards DUC koft shirt lug finish in small designs and stripes for shirts, blouses, etc. Part Linen Crash, 5 Yards... DUC Unbleached, will launder up soft for tea ami hand towels. Dress Ginghams, f?A 5 Yards SUC 32-Inch, checks and plnids. Limit 5 yards to customer.

Ayres' Annex for Men and Boys Men's Silk Hose, 5 Prs., 50c Os pure thread silk, mended during knitting process: a serviceable number for work or every day wear; in black, brown, gray, navy; sizes 10 to 11%. Limit of 10 pairs to a customer. Not all colors in each size.

Men’s Fine Knit Union Suits, 50c Short sleeve, ankle length style in fine knit suits; well made and splendid fitting; plain white; sizes 36 to 46; irregulars; limit of two to a customer. Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c Oliver Twist styles; for semi-dress and play; red, black, gold and green plaid flannelette waists with light tweed pants attached; a fine summer weight need for the boys; sizes 3to 8; some soiled. Bandana Handkerchiefs, 10 for 50c

Plain Linene, fA 3 Yards DUC 36-Inch width, nil good colors; for dresses, aprons, children's wear, etc. 36-In. Fast Color CA Suiting, 2 Yards. .DUC Heavy quality, fast colors, good assortment of shades.

Value Plus—Extra Special Wool Velvet Ps~] RUGS A-5 8.3x10.6 PHDHfy/ $ | QJS Ifljp Fringed rugs of pure wool nap, In several attractive designs which we have MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE • MMJ OUT. A real buy for those who take *'*' advantage of this offer. •i-ftr, $1 Down and $1 a Week I- l l '

Checked Tea Cfl/* Towels, 5 for DUC Urd or blue checks, looped. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for DUC Oood value In women’s light weight cotton knit union suits, built-up shoulder, lace trimmed, with drawstring, loose and tight knee styles; sizes 34 to 40.

Men’s Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c Fine grade, woven bordered; neatly finished hems; full size; assorted borders, including blue, tan, helio; also rayon kerchiefs in plain light tan, blue and lielio. Athletic Shirts and Drawers, Each, 50c Sleeveless style, buttonless; good fitting shirts, neck trimmed; short leg trunks; shirt sizes, 34 to 42; drawers, 30 to 38. All plain white. Boys’ Blouses, 50c Neat plain, tan or blue, and fancy patterns; collar attached; button cuffs; sizes 8 to 16 years.

PAGE 5

if \T $ 2

Plus Value! Hats at $ 1 Special purchases in both dress hats and sports hats; fresh, new stock; high-grade hats at a very unusual saving. Women’s Ready-to-Wear and Sports Hats Radically reduced; all colors, all styles and PA trimmings DUC Middy Ties Square size SI Half squares 50$j

Extra Special Cretonne . Pillows, 50c Dozens of colors and designs; size 16x16; weight about 1 % pounds; fine for porch, canoe or the races.

Bleached Nain- £A sook, 3 Yards.... DUC Fine soft weave, for undergarments, children's garments, etc. Summer Wash P* A Fabrics, 4 Yards. .DUC Potted voiles and printed voiles in odd colors, to close out. Brown, yellow, lavender, red, gray.

Plus Values Women’s LOW SHOES pc, *2 Patent, satin, ami tan calf strap slippers, with low and high heels; many have handturned soles; sizes 3 to 3. Children’s First Steps Pr., 50c Patent and brown sandals, well made; sizes 2 to 5. Boys’ Tennis Shoes Pr., SI.OO Special A. M. C. group purchase, offering unusual values —lace-to-toe style in sizes 11 to 6—nickel eyelet.