Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1926 — Page 2

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sum mis ' FAIAID NEED Says Neither G. 0. P. Nor Democrats Are Helping. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Neither the Republican nor the Democratic party is doing much to help the farmer, Senator Henrik Shipstead, Minn., Farmer-Laborite— the only man in the Senate who owes no allegiance to either major party—declared hero today. "The plight of the farmer In the West has not been exaggerated in information received in the East," Shipstead said during a brief visit to Washington. ( "He is in great need of legislative assistance. “But I don't know where he Is going to get it. “I can't find out what the difference is between the Republican party and the Demorcatic party on this Issue or any other issue or all issues.” INSTITUTE ENDS TODAY Bryan, Ohio Prexy, Gives Teachers Parting Advice. “When you return to school say to yourself ‘l’ll teach a better school than ever, and never let an opportunity slip whereby my life will be enlarged.” This advice wave given at the last day session of the Marion County teachers’ institute by Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, Ohio University president. Dr. Gilmore Stott, Franklin, Ind., spoke at the morning session. He likened life to a game of baseball, in which men and women often fail to i-each home plate. With a healthy body, team work and advice from the “Great Coach,” a man can score in the game of life, Dr. Stott said. j REALTOR MOVES 'i H. Jones, realtor, 701 Union Title Bldg., has moved offices to 1202 City Trust Bldg., Delaware and Markot Sts., to obtain larger quarters.

Boyd W. Templeton Says: ✓ (Indiana Trust Cos.) “I had trouble with my kidneys—and a severe case of neuritis, i took no medicine but followed a diet and drank Mountain Valley Water. My health Is better now than in many months." Neuritis, Sciatica Relieved Severe cases of neuritis, sciatica and rheumatism have been completely relieved by this delightful water from the famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. It quickly transudes through ail body tissues, carrying all Hnpurities with It. Doctors everywhere Indorse it. Phone for a case today. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MAin 1259.

!fst „, ||,f o w.|jj |5 Wrist Watches \ i en"Ml fib of beauty and accuracy. p, chain and w •xj' lh3S& Sapphire set stem. White- knif* riven gold tilled*, engraved case. away with - —FuLly guaranteed. each watch. GENTS’STRAP qq 7c ’ WATCH * 0 it For Saturday only! The Only $1 Down ~ watch with a reputation and a guarantee of satis- ____________________________ faction. ilanuish, nickel $ 12.95 0 ip

Century Old Melodeon Bans Playing of Jazz

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Mrs. Metivler and her century-old melodeon

“ITow would jazz sound on a century-old melodeon?” was the question asked the owner of one, Mrs. E. R. Metlvier, wife of city Patrolman Metivler, 439 N. Garfield Ave. The melodeon will be used Saturday at the meeting of the McGuffyites when those who used the McGuffy readers and spellers In

their school days will meet at Ellenberger Park and enjoy a program of old-time music and readings. W. D. Wilson, known as “the Statehouse fiddler” will play. The bouse of Mrs. Franle-yHolt, directly across the street, will be used If the weather turns rainy, Miss Verle Marie Holt will recite. Mrs. Metivler, who owns the melodeon is the daughter, wife, and mother of soldiers. She is active in war organizations. The melodeon first came to her through marriage to her first husband, Joseph Jordan 11, a railroader, who was killed in an accident. The instrument has spent its whole life In Indianapolis, having been given to the Jordan family by David Kregelo, founder of the undertaking establishment which still bears his name. It is a very handsome antique of excellent walnut, and will eventually become the property of Joseph Jordan, 111, city fireman, who occupies the other half of his mother’s house on Garfield Ave. Patrolmait Metlvier probably would the ancient instrument in his home to the full extent of his public and unofficial power. But If It is eyer stolen he will not look for the robbers among the younger generation of law-breakers. For the instrument will not play jazz, accenting to Mrs. Metivler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men’s and Boys’ Store and Shoe Department Open Till Nine o’Clock Saturday Night

Men’s Cricket SWEATERS Handsome guard patternsjH L. 11 in unusually**' Jm attractive col- mm ors. New ar- m' rivals in the men’s store. •All sizes for men, young men and students. —Street Floor.

Satin Lined $| *7.50 Tuxedo.... 11 One day only. Hand tailored Tuxedo Suits. Sizes 34 to 46. —Street Floor.

A Real He-Man 9 s Six-Cylinder Birthday Special

Overcoats iw Topcoats^

THE Suits Double and single breasted for men, young men and students. Correctly tailored of many of the season’s choicest fabrics in new attractive patterns. Sizes 30 to 46.

An Outstanding “Birthday Sale”

f) Jiv BOYS’ C| TITQ m -JlJschool OUI 1 O ~ nm AM With 2 Pairs Pants syj§ $g.95 sojj§ Double or single- Coat, vest and two Coat and two pairs fa 71 j| breasted Coat and pairs Lined Knick- Pants. Durable J hfk ll Vest, Long Pants ers. Smart, durable quality. Choice pat- / / J\ JW and Knickers. school suits. terns. Good colors. l Boys >' All Sizes 7to 17 Years -street noor 17 Ls, Wide Boys’ £A If E L p Cer ShirtS wC Juvenile /By fek " New arrivals. Well made— Sweaters ....... aA durable and good looking. “F sivea i*>i2. tn 14 Think of a sweater for $1!

Boys’ 50c Ties, OO % Special £<<iC Handsome new silk and rayon four-in-hands. 60c values. ?rr'.t ow 19c In the wanted colors. Elastic bands. Easy to put on. Boys' o*7 Union Suits 0 I C Choice of knit, light weight or cross-barred nainsook in athletic style. Sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ AQ~ Sports Socks .. . . *XOC Built for real service. Handsome plaids In greys, tan and blues. Three-quarter lengths, cuff tops. Sizes 7 to 10. Boys’ Sheep Lined Coats and A A r Mackinaws <s4i/D, Both are great values. Both worth much more. Sizes 8 to 18. —Street Floor,

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

THE Overcoats Up to S2O values. Dark and medium patterns. Surprisingly fine fabrics—smart styles —extra well made. Overcoats for which one usually pays from i/ 2 more to twice as much. Sizes 34 to 46. Buy yours now and save!

SSL 69c New arrivals. Well made—durable and good looking. Sizes 12% to 14. Boys’ OQ Blouses udt An extremely low price. Durable quality; good colors. Sizes 8 to 15. Boys’ All-Wool tf* | AO Lumber jacks at PJL/0 Knit bottoms. Sizes .12 to 16. Boys’ v Wool Caps li/C For school and dress wear. Light, medium and dark patterns. For all boys—large and small.

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Layaways Invited Take advantage of these low prices. Pay a small deposit and get your suit or overcoat later.

The man who buys his new fall suit, overcoat or topcoat during this big birthday sale will not only get the smartest styles and choicest fabrics, but he will be several dollars ,f ahead of the game. ,} Buy yours now!

THE Topcoats Choice of all-wool or cravenetted whipcords. Smart styles. Just the kind of “Toppy’’ topcoats the most particular men are pleased to wear. Up to S2O values. All sizes for men and young men.

Juvenile 1 Sweaters ....... X Think of a sweater for $1! Handsome Jacquard patterns, slip-over styles for small boys.

Boys’ 'Long and 1 n A Pants tPl*i v Good durable woolen fabrics. Light and dark colors. Boys’ School QA Knickers OiJC Every lad needs an extra pair. Buy them now and save. Sizes 8 to 17. *

S 49c Less than the cost of the materials. Washable fabrics that wear satisfactorily. Light and dark colors. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Other Fine Wash Suits at SI.OO and $1.95 —Street Floor.

day Special :s Jm 'll), I, sj B Medium, light /'! hJ# ppslly 111 H ors; $1.25 valdßk pr flUff f §sj s&j if I u es. All sizes. r A'* py/\ jfiKgg|!]£j Cloth Suits $4.95 P 1• l U Just imaglne bu y ing these good, 1 woolen fabrics. lously low price. Only a limited rk colors. ■Mr m™bAr left. Nn lav-aways and no

EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s Cool (£4 QC Cloth Suits VT’**/eJ Just imagine buying these good, dependable suits at such a ridiculously low price. Only a limited number left. No lay-aways and no alterations at this price. Get these early.

Men’s Store Street Floor.

Birthday Sale 1,000 High-Grade Men’s Shirts I a Broadcloth, madras, per- || caJes; neckband and colI | lar attached styles. Neat patterns and colors. 3 for $2.50 Men’s Khaki fA Chambray (*A Shirts Di/C Work Shirts .Di/C Close to half while they Well made for long servlast. Sizes 14 to 17. ioe. Sizes 14 to 17. —Street Flooi%

ATTG. 27, 1926

Sports Coat? Os Brown Heather Every man.** mg* wants one. Neat “th| /111 fitting; plenty *p ng TT of freedom of H _ * IM movement, and good looking. Sizes 36 to 44. dßm —Street Floor.

Men’s All- $0.95 Wool Knickers u Made of high grade materials. Plain and fancy plaids. —Street Floor.

I Union Suits, 37c Almost giving them away. Madras and nainsook. Sizes 36 to 44. Men’s Knit Union Suits 59c Short sleeve, an*kle length. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s AllWool Caps, 89c Medium, light and dark colors; $1.25 values. All sizez. Men’s Cricket Sweaters, $1.95 Fancy jacquard patterns. New arrivals. Extra good quality. EXTRA PANTS, lip to $5 values. Cassimeres, n e 1 s, and whipcorawl Sizes 28 to 42. Birthday sale price—s2.so