Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 5
. JUKE 29, 1926
SALE OF AIRPORT STOCKfLANNED Clubs in Final Drive to Dispose of $7,000 Issue. Thirteen luncheon and business men’s olube were banded together today for a final drive to sell $7,000 worth of stock In the Indianapolis Airport, Inc., by which civic leaders hope to put Indianapolis In the front rank of the nation's aviation cities. Thirteen thousand dollars has been i raised to equip the Infield of the InK dianapolls Motor Speedway as an airP port. Estinfated cost of moving L hangars, planes and other air equip■ment of the Indiana National Guard Krom Kokomo to the port is $20,000. HAround the guard nucleus, proBmoters of the port believe will grow ■ an Important base of aviation. w Ten dollar shares of common Lstock are to be retired out of re- ■ ceipts from the dedication and opera■tion of the airport. When remainHing stock is sold, a lease on the Bspeedway infield will be signed, the equipment brought here, and ■l monster dedication program anBnounced. B The clubs organized to sell the re- ■ malnlng stock at a meeting of their ■ representatives with Nicholas H. J Noyes, Chamber of Commerce president, Monday.
MR. FIXIT i Damaged Lawns to Be Repaired,
Let Mr. Flxit present your case to ■ dty officials. He is The Times' representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Lawns damaged by building sidewalks on E. Tenth St., east of Gladstone Ave., will be graded back to /the property lines, Arthur Hauffler, assistant city engineer, told Mr. Fixit today. That is the answer to the following: DEAR MR. FIXIT: Please permit me to inquire of you in regard to the sidewalks which are being built on E. Tenth St. from Gladstone Ave. to a point somewhere east on Tenth St. I am a widow and I am paying for a property located on this improvement. Some of the property owners told me the contract was for sidewalks and lawns, graded hack to the property line and others said the lawns would not be graded. INTERESTED. DEAR ixjt. FIXIT: I wonder if you could find out what became of the construction company that is supposed to pave the alley in the 1600 block between Villa and Randolph Sts. They started working on it the last week in May and got about half the grading done. No more work has been done since. W. F. WISEHART, '-1609 S. Randolph St. The contractor has been grading ahead of his concrete mixer. He will return to your alley soon. Marriage Licenses Roy E. Hall. 22, 409 Madison, laborer: Violet D. Webb. 18. 602 Gerard. Russell J. Mahoney. 26. 122 E. Thirtieth, salesman; Elm a C. Thielman 23. 921 Hervey, secretary. Estel H. Roach. Brier. Kinga.n & Cos.: Dorothy B. Drake. 19. 1614 W. New York. Ralph H. Crosley. 26, 1201 Madison, druggist: Fae V. Youil. &7. 43 W. Twen-ty-Fourth, teacher. Robert G. Spillman Jr., 25. 132 E. St. Joseph, clerk; Sarah H. Greene, 25. 132 E. St. Joseph. William W. Newbold. 21. 922 Division, sheet metal worker; Mattie M. Prestwood, 18, 601 Holly. Carl G. Simon; 26. 310 Eastern, clerk: Lori n a F. Weber. 23. 254 N. La Salle, clerk. William E. Cravens. 57. 801 Highland, restaurant work; Ida E. Hessler. 43 2870 Sherman. Frank Aslos. 24. 945 KeteHam, pressman: Ruth E. Cox. 23. .3110 Jackson. Lot H. Green. 22, 6.30 W. Thirtieth, draftsman. Mary V. Stevenson. 20. 20.30 Shriver. operator. Harry Goodpasture, 24. 2047% W. Washington, motor company: Vivian Jacobs. 24. 610 E. Walnut, hosiery mills. Lloyd G. Albert, .36. Elgin. 111., watchmaker: Anna E. Kirk. 35. 2006 N. New Jersey, teacher. {Philip Hayden. 52. 2137 N. Illinois, orqman; Alta M. Shelby. 60. 2137 N. lllnois. housekeeper. John H. Harrison. 62. 1055 W, Walnut carpenter: Mary F. Judd. 65. 105& W. Walnut, seamstress. Harold Abney, 27. 224.3 Bellefontaine, Julia Horn, 21, 2011 RooseWtlliam Corothers. 5,3. 921 Hoshrook, laborer: Mattie Carter. 52. 2449 Oxford, laundress. Durbin L. Reeves, 25. 433 E. Tenth, . pressman; Marcella E. Rieu; 18. 616 N. New Jersey, stenographer. Carthel Williams. 25. 1864 Peck, motor company: Elnora Brown. 19, 2449 Manlove. Loads A. Yagerline. 25. 415 S. Grace, mechanic; Hattie M. L. Hill. 30. 206 S. Sherman. Spencer S. <J. Hansing. 22. R. R. J Box .340, farmer. Mabel M. Easterday, 17, 6316 Bellefontaine. Harry H. King, 32. 114 W. St. Clair, raileoader; Ella L. Mann. 18. 114 W. St. Clair. Leonard F. Quinlan. 25. Louisville. Ky„ engineer: Marie F. Knarzer. 24. 1414 Marlowe. teacher. MORE SALARY URGED An increase of from. $3,000 to $3,400 in the salary of O. H. Greist, secretary of the State teachers’ retirement' fund, has been recommended by the State legislative finance committee. This, with other salary Increases aggregating about $5,000 a year, is before Governor Jackson for approval. v
Travelers’ Cheques Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises * - Steamship Tickets ""-‘tV • ' N RICHARD A. KURTZ, TRAVEL BUREAU " in" ■ H' -'Bit 1M Sp-ONION TRUSTS 120. East Market Street MAin JS76
YOUTHFUL COUPLE HELD Boy, 19, and Girl, 16, Admit Holding Up Store. Bv United Press BEDFORD, Ind., June 29.—Admitting the holdup of the Callahan store at Clear Spring, Alvin Houston, 19, and Blanche Fabian,- 16-year-old farmer’s daughter, were held in jail here today awaiting trial. i Jackson County authorities also want them on a charge of auto banditry. FARMER SENT TO FARM Bv United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., June 29.—As the aftermath of the collision of two automobiles, Harry Boegaholz, wealthy Bartholomew County farmer, today was under sentence of sixty days on the State Penal Farm. Boegaholz was accused of driving while intoxicated. A REAL RECORD Bv United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 29.—M. la. Real and his wife today embarked on their fifty-sixth year of wedded life, all of which has been spent in Henry County.
CORNS l . Lift Off-No Pain' Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone’’ on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.
Relieve Irritation, By Using Cnlicnra Bathe the affected parts steely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry without rubbing, then apply Cuticura Ointment. For eczema*, rashes, itching*, irritations, 'etc., they are wonderful. Use Cuticura Soap daily to keep your skin clear. ScaplZSc. Ointment SS Mid SOe. Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addreea: “Ootkrara Laboratories, Depl 96% Hal dam. Mass.” WT Cuticura Sharing Stick 2Sc,
y) Stop Stomach Ills This Pleasant Way Saturate grapefruit or oranges or a dish of sliced or cooked fruit with Todd’s Tonic and serve at breakfast or any ! other meal. The health-giving acid of the fruit is doubly fortified by Todd’s Tonic, which increases the appetite, clarifies the blood and stimulates the digestion. Stomach ills, soon give way to this delightful, appetizing, body building diet. Serve it 1 to the whole family. It is good for old and young alike. It is most pleasant to take, alone or with fruits. Your druggist can supply you with Todd’s Tonic. Get a bottle today. For sale at all Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. - Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets —"A dose' at night makes everything right.” —Advertisement.
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE M AYRES SERVICE W LOW PRICES
Tables Stacked High With Rummage —Marked at GiveAway Prices to Clean Up Our Stock
Sweeping Price Reductions on Much Merchandise in Each Department of the Downstairs Store and Annex Small Lots—Discontinued Lines—Have Been Carefully Sorted Out and Priced at Sharp Reductions—
IReadvlo wear pepr.il Incisive Price Reductions in Ready-to-Wear Specials for the End-of-Month Sale Heavy markdowns have been taken in our dress stocks, offering most unusual saving advantages for those who are in the market for summertime dresses —: the quality is high -in every respect dresses , that you are accustomed to paying higher prices for . Now offered at sharply reduced prices. 300 Summertime Dresses Reduced to $12.00 The materials include Chiffons. Georgettes, Floriwash, 'Washable Radiums, Georgettes, Prints, Polka Dots, Flat Crepes, Washable Crepe de Chines. Two-piece styles, one-piece styles—straightline, flare, circular—these arc superior garments—wonderful bargains at their original prices—you will be quick to appreciate these values. Sizes for misses, women and stouts, 16 to 52V£- Navy, green, black, cocoa, tan, blue, grey, sunni, coral, white and combinatnms. Dre*es for all occasions. Extroardinary Lot of Dresses at a Very Special Price, $7.95 This unusual collection includes Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Prints, Washable Silks. In new summer styles, for nearly all occasions. Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 44. Navy, black, cocoa, tan, blue, green and assorted stripes and plain.
Children’s Dept.
Little Tots’ Dresses, 59c Remarkable values In . voile and flgurtd and flowered dimity; embroidered and ribbonv trimmed : round neck; peach, blue, rose and flesh; shies 2to 6 years. Tots* Play Suits, 39c Striped denim with red piping: overall style, in sizes 2 to 6 years. The practical garment for play. Infants’ Shoes, Pr., 35c Soft-sole shoes and slippers; white and colors; broken sizes. Rummage Clearance of Infants’ and Children's wearing: apparel, reduced now to clear from stock.
Women’s Depl\
Women’s Nightgowns, Chemises, Stepins Reduced to 79c the Garment Cool, sheer materials, including voile, muslin, batiste; attractively trimmed in lace Orchid, blue, pink, green and white. ’ Women’s Girdles, $1.95 Brocaded madras with rubber elastic inserts; plain and elastic tops; six hose supporters* Sizes 26 to 29, Reduced. Novelty Pajamas and Bloomers, $1 Pajamas come in lavender only. Bloomers in navy and black radium.
Housedress Deph
E. O. M. Special Reductions
A Very Unusual Purchase of Rayon Dresses at a Sale Price, $1.95 Beautiful, lustrous, long-wearing rayon dresses; striped; in desirable colors and styles; sizes 36 to 42. Greatly Reduced in Price— Summer Sports Dresses, $1.95 Radically reduced to below wholesale costs; all raw silks, washable and guaranteed fast colors; straightline styles in blazer stripes and small striped - inverted pleat down front of skirt; two pockets; sizes 16 to 44.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
June Eimd-of-Moanth Sale==T ©morrow
Junior Dresses, 50c Ginghams in pretty checks: thev have the style and wearing qualities that mothers want. Slipover style In red. blue and greou; sizes 7 to 10 years. Tots* Coats, Each, $1 Coats of wool; tailored styles with plain tailored collar and pockets; tan; sizes 7 and 8. Just twenty-four of these coats. Clearance of Hats, 50c Silk elastic backs and straws; ribbon trimmed; beautiful little hats now offered at marked savings at the t=4id of the season. Girls’ Costume , Slips, 50c White bodice top style with shoulder straps; of muslin; sizes 7 to 14 years.
Women’s Brassieres, 50c These have built-up shoulders; made of white muslin; others pink madras; front and side closing; sizes 32, 60 and 52. Brassieres, 3 for 50c Pink and white madras. Including front and back closing; bandeau styips. Costume Slips, 59c Black, brown, tan and red. of splendid quality sateen; bodice top style; sizes 36 to 46. Rummage—Muslin U nder garments Corsets, girdles, brassieres and slips. Keduced for clearance.
Hoover Aprons, Special at $1 A fine quality Hoover apron at a piek-up price. Colors offer white, rose, blue, green. Some have long, full collars, others pointed collars; very good values for this price—garments that are cut right—not skimpy—and neatly tailored. Sizes 36 to 46. Small Group at Yl Price 50 Dresses Now $1.48 Slightly soiled from display; easily laundered to look as good as new—save the difference; exceptional values. Unon Dresses reduced to 880.
Annex Beys
E. O. M. Clearance of Men’s All Wool Spring & Summer Suits Reduced $ €*% Specially English models, well tailored—dark and light shades. These are extraordinary values. Extra trousers at small cost.
Boys’ Yellow Slickers, $2.95 ' Corduroy strap collar; sizes 6 to 16 years^ Men’s Pajama Suits, $1 Cool, light weight suits for summer; amply cut; fringed pant girdle; frog-trimmed coat; of fine count pajama cloth: In white, pink, tan. bine and hello. Sizes A, B, C and D.
1,200 Pairs Men’s Irregular Quality Pure Thread Silk Hose, Pair, 25c Representing an assorted showing of staple colors. Including brown, navy, black and gunmetal. Not all/ colors In each size. Most of these numbers are full lisle reinforced with shaped hemmed lisle garter tops; size* 9% to 11%. Men’s AH-Wool Bathing Suits, $2.75 Perfectly knitted, good fitting bathing suits; green, deep red, beige, navy or black. Sizes 36 to 46. Full skirt effect; button on shoulder.
Hosiery Deph
Chiffon Hose for Women, Pr., 15c Pure thread silk chiffon hose with lisle tops, seamed back and fashion marks and fully reinforced foot; black and colors; sizes 8% ts 10. Irregulars. WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS, LOW PRICE, $1.98 10-Rib Paragon frame. Os silk and cotton. Irregulars. Women’s All-Silk Chiffon Full Fashioned Hose, Pr., $1 This Is a wonderful value; purs silk from top to toe; full fashioned; comes In the light shades. Irregula -t; sizes 8% to 10. Misses’ Silk and Rayon Hose, Pr., 50c Bilk and rayon hose of high quality and durability; some ■llk and raj-on to the top. others have three-inch lisle garter top; the silk part comes in - colors; sizes 7% to Irregulars.
Compelling Values in a Special Sale of Low Shoes! A special purchase—made with the idea of securing a ■remarkable value for this special sale. Shoes that ordinarily can not he bought at anywhere near these prices. They are from reliable manufacturers and arc well made of good quality materials.
1,000 Pairs of Women’s HighGrade Novelty Footwear — Sale Price —- ship. In pumps. ties, straps, step-ins. High, low and medium heels. All sizes from 3to 8. Ato C widths.
500 Pairs of Misses’ High-Grade Patent Strap Slippers Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels; sizes ll 1 / 2 to\j.
Men’s Yellow and Green Slickers, $3.95 Corduroy strap collar. 78 Men’s Shirts, 50c Fine pin-striped percales. Genuine English broadcloth. Sizes of Percales limited. Broadcloth, 14. 14%, 15% and 17. Limit of two to a customer. Neckband style.
Men’s Striped Athletic Union Suits, 80c Superior quality suits in white madras with pin stripes of fast colored pink, tan. blue and lavender. All sizes, 36 to 46. Boys* Sport Blouses, Each, 50c Pin striped and plain colors ; short sleeves, sport collars; well made: full cut garments; size* 8 to 16 years. 86 Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c Marked down for Immediate clearance; limit of three to a customer. Sizes 3 to S
Children’s Half Socks, Pr., 19c; 3 Prs., 50c Os full mercerized lisle, snuggling ribbed tops: all first quality; in pretty light shade!? sizes 4bj to 9. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 25c Extra floe quality. In a soft combed cotton knit suit with built-up shoulders; festooning at neck and armholes, with drawstring; loose knee; open and closed crotch styles; sizes 34 to 4a Women’s Knit Vests, 10c Fine elastic cotton knit vests, built-up shoulders, band finish at neck and armholes; also bodice top, knit straps with drawstring ; sizes 36 to 42. Children’s Athletic Suits, 39c Cool and durable; cut full to Insure perfect comfort and made of n line pajama-checked nainsook; built-up shoulders; bound at neck and armholes; button down the front and drop teat: straight leg style for hovf' styles; bloomer knee style for girls. Assorted sizes.
vara Goods Depr.
3,000 Yds. Percales and Ginghams
36-Inch Irregulars Light and Darks in Smnll and Large Figures ami Stripe*
Soiled Wash Goods Remnants, V 2 Price All sorts of weaves, patterns and colors- In good, usable dress lengths that are counter soiled, all to go at half price. “Peggy Cloth” Mill Ends, Each, 15c Lengths from % to 1% yard*, sold by the piece only. Wide assortment of plain color* that can he matched up for kiddies’ clothes.
Millinery Dept-
A Clearance of Two Groups of Summer Sports Hats Radically Reduced
Group No. 1: Hemp, Peanut, Panama. Kid, Hair. Sports and Felt Crush er Hats. In all colors uud styles. $1.49
Beautiful Scarfs, Reduced to $1.69 A manufacturer's sacrifice of high-grade. Georgettes Chiffon and a few Crepe de Chine Printed S. arfs-frluge finished ; ewy color of ths rainbow. Special. $1.69.
Draperies d a Ru<?s
Carpet Remnants Velvet Remnants $1 and $1.29 the Yard Wilton Remnants $1.69 to $3.25 the Yard 27 and 36-inch widths. Plain and figured. Velvet Stair Carpet Yard, $1 27 Inches wide; Irregular quality of two or three different patterns and colors. White Window Shades, Each, 50c Perfect quality In 36x6 size; good roller*.
All-Wool and Fiber Rues !4 Price m Only e small lot of a dozen or more rugs from 4U<tiz to 9x12. '* mt HH
500 Pain Children’* and Misses’ Strap Slippers, Pr., $1.59 Randal effects in good solid leather ihoe*; sizes 2ft for chlF dren to * for misses. 100 Prs. Children’s Brown Play Oxfords, Pair, $1:00 Flexible leather soles; size* BV4 to 2. 100 Pairs Women’s i Black One-Straps f , and House Slippers! Pr.,.51.00 Cushion Insoles and ruhf <er heels; sizes 4 to 8. 1,000 Pairs Womerw’s High-Grade Novelf.y Footwear, Sale Price, $2.29 These are low shoes that are built to give long and satisfactory service. Every pair Is In a desirable style—fashioned of black satin. Black kid. blond satin, brown kid, white! kid (the white kid are factory irregulars). Sizes 3 to &. v
lOc The Yard
Unbleached Muslin, Yd., 10c 38% Inches wide; good quality for all use*. Cheese Cloth, Yd., 5c Bleached quality suitable for cleaning and polishing. Sold only lu 10-yard packages. Hope Muslin Remnants, Yd., llVic Lengths from 1 to 10 yard*; *eld only by the remnants. Irregulars.
Group No. 2: Azure. Bengallne, Leghorn. Milan. Silk Crepe* and Felt Hats—some small hata and varying to wide droopy brlma. All colors. $2.49
45-Inch Rayon Drapery Taffeta, Yard, $1.49 S2?S;SK?iSS£ * Fringred Window Shades, Each, 50c !!£*" "tn/lows; In oil opaque. ultra!** ° r *' Th * M * r * IrregDrapery Specials Striped Rayon j Drapery Gauze, A the Yard, 59c M I one at,u only; f -M
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Ayres’ Standard Merchandise at Clean-Up Prices — Don’t Miss the Jane E. O. M.
32-Inch Dress Gingham* in a wide assortment of checks and plaids. Many colon.
