Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1926 — Page 5

SEPT. 2, 1926

MAY MOVE MEN ■’FROM INFIRMARY INTO JLIETTA Commissioners Consider Plan to Believe Crowded Conditions. Possibility of removing a large number of the inmates ' from the county Infirmary to the newly constructed wing at Julietta, county hospital for the insane, in order to relieve crowded conditions at the former institution, loomed today. Au ditor Harry Dunn said the county commissioners had considered the proposal informally and would discuss the matter again Friday. The infirmary is much overcrowded and is admitting an average of one person a day, said Commissioner Charles O. Sutton. It will he impossible to care adequately for the men and warm n there this winter unless improvements are made immediately or some of the inmates are transferred, Sutton said. The transfer, it Is said, has been recommended by some social agencies and would be carried out before October. Paupers would be kept separated from patients in the insane hospital. V Improvements Costly To make any improvements on the original four-story infirmary would require an expense of not less than SIO,OOO. said Sutton. The old structure has been condemned as dangerous and as a fire trap. The influx of persons has prevented dismantling of the building, as had been planned. Dr. Benjamin F. Morgan of Julietta would have supervision of the paupers transferred, Sutton said. Dr. ,7. V. Carter of the infirmary recently warned the commissioners of crowded conditions at his institution. May Become Infirmary The transfer of men to Julietta may mean the eventual conversion of that place into anew infirmary, Sutton said. Xo more insane patients have been received and it is hoped to gradually put all of the insane patients into State asylums. The county contends it is the State’s business to provide for the insane. Dicharge in about two weeks of a number of patients from Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanatarium because of extensive repairs at that Institution also was brought to the attention of Dunn. Upon the recommendation of Dr. H. S. Hatche, the board of managers has agreed to send a number home. No more patients will be admitted until improvements have been completed, in about two months.

1/PRICESALEI/ f2 Phonographs (2 ' N Friday and Saturday, September 3-4 Demonstrators Trade-Ins Orig. Sale Orlg. Sale Price. Price. 7 Price. -Price. 1 Brunswick Console $l6O SBO 1 Brunswick Console ...... 115 S4O 1 Brunswick Console 200 100 1 Brunswick Console IbO 69 1 Brunswick Upright 150 75 Victor Console ........... 200 99 1 Brunswick Upright 250 125 1 "Victor l pright ..a®,....... 200 89 1 Brunswick Combination ! p* Ct ° r l Radio and Phonograph. .• 200 100 . 6 L ? ri f. ht 100 " * 1 Brunswick L pright 100 39 1 Brunswick Combination 1 Edison 295 99 Radio and Phonograph 400 200 1 Edison 225 59 i " Terms to Suit Your Pocketbook v I A 7 N %miMmcHShop 124 N. PENN. OPPOSITE KEITH’S

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY Charles L. Henry, Receiver -\ FARES REDUCED Less Than One-Way Fare for Round Trip to INDIANAPOLIS Account Indiana State Fair September 4th to 11th, 1926 No Dust Cheaper Than Gasoline No Parking Troubles Save Yourself to %njoy the Fair! Call Local Agent for Full Information Regarding Rates and Trains on Which Rates Apply

AUTO GROUP WARS ON R URAL OFFICERS State Association Will Seek Law Controlling Traffic Signals in Villages—Case Appealed.

Passage by the next Legislature of a law controlling the erection of “stop and goo' signs in villages and towns will he urged by the Hoosier State Automobile Association. The situation at Ingalls, Ind.. twenty-four miles northeast of Indianapolis, on State Rd. 37, and at other villages is termed “obnoxious’’ by motor body officials. John J. Brown, State tax board chairman, who demanded refund ofa $6.50 fine from Justice Milton P. Huser at Ingalls, announced he will file an appeal in Madison Circuit Court within a week. Brown gave the justice a few days to the money, *> To Attack Jurisdiction Brown's appeal will attack jurisdiction. on the ground that there was no affidavit or indictment, and that no plea was entered or witnesses sworn. The tax board accepted legal aid of the auto association to make the test ease. Brown said he did not see the overhead signal, but had slowed up for the intersection and -was driving less than ten miles an hour. Two Signals At Ingalls two overhead signals are only half a block a part on Rd. 37 at the intersection of two roads, and change rapidly, motor body of ficials said. There is no “change interval" on the signs. The Hoosier Motor Club and the State association are conducting a campaign against “unfair" enforcement of laws and unnecessary signs

*<¥2s of Magnesia

Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour. acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the. stomach as a saturated solution/of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neu-

on arterial highways. Numerous j complaints have been received against a Crothersville marshal, | who has fired at several motorists. I Radio Riles Trenton, but Not Indianapolis The tones of the radio on the eve- | nlng air have not been found oh- , jectionable by Indianapolis residents, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, today wrote to health authorities in Trenton, N. J. Good citizens of Trenton are annoyed by the radio "that plays very loud, or whose loud speaker is pointed out a window," the health authorities wrote to Dr. Morgan. They\ asked whether Indianapolis has an ordinance preventing use of radios after 11 p in., indicating that one of that nature was likely to be in troduced there. “We have received! no complaints,’’ Dr. Morgan said. HONOR EXPLORER HONOLULU—TIie spot on the island of Gauai where Capt. James Cook, British navigator and discoverer of Hawaii, landed 150 years ago, will be marked with a tnonumeift or tablet, if a drive for funds started by the Pan-Pacific Club Is a success. Captain Cook landed in 1773, the first white man to set foot on Hawaiian soil. He designated his landing by carving an arrow in the face of a large rock. The sign Is still to he seen. Cook was later killed by tlie na fives.

tralizes acid fermentations in th° bowels and gently urges this souring waste from tlie system without purging. It is far more plbasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twentyfive cents and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia" has been the l'. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS •* jOfIRES - POOP MERCHANDISE # AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES Values in All Departments for Friday and Saturday Morning

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COATS tor FALL 12.% of ties* ex'-ellentlv made and styled new fa!! rosts. M m Thev are made of velours and polalres Some are trimmed R |B pi HI the rolls rs with edging of Coney fur. and others are button I B M or lf trimmed. , ~ ■ ■ ■ All of them are full lined, and are Just the thing for fail I V V amt aports wear. The colors anil stylings are the latest, and the sizes are 16 to 42. Colors — Tan, Green, Toast, Brown, Rust, Gray WINTER COATS—S2S Winter coats are now on display in all the materials of the mode. New style tendencies are featured: Blouse backs, puffed sleeves and others. The materials are Bolivias, Velours, Suedes.

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Seamless Sheets, 88c Fine quality: in 81x90 size. No filling or any kind has been used in them, and they are serviceable. Special values at 88c each. Cotton Batts, $1 Quilted from end to end and from side t/> side, which prevents the cotton from separaling and Insures long service. 72x90 size. Come in 3-lb. weights, 81. Ruffled Curtains, ! 79c Pair 2f4-y*rd long curtains, neatlyfinished and with tie-backs to match. Excellent values at 79<s the pair. Blankets, $3.98 Satin hound plaids in blue, pink, corn and lavender shades, coming in 66x80 size. Special, 83.98. Faille Crepe, $1.69 Yard 36-Inch wide crepe in a beautiful brocade design. Black. na.vy and the other desired dress shades. Special, 81.69 yard.

Ayres' Annex for Men and Boys Annex Store Values in Boys’ School Needs

Boys’ School Suits, $8.75 to $13.75 Mothers who are looking forward fto school opening will find real values in our showing of boys’ double-breast-ed, well tailored suits with one pair or longies and one pair of shorts; all shades; sizes 7 to 18 years. Boy*’ Corduroy Knlckera—Double seat and knee for longer wear. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Pair, 81.05. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers—Narrow wale; sizes 8 to 16 years. Special, 81. Boys’ Biaser Suits—All wool, twoBoys’ Admiral Suits—Same as Blazer, \ but with long pants. 83*95.

School Wear-General Weai DRESSES Only new fall dresses ‘are included in this display, sH I and the up-to-the-minute pebble-knit frocks are sea- tL tured. Many jersey dresses are in the assortment, too. tj/ 1 The styles are straight line and two-piece effects and the sizes are 16 to 50 The dresses are fashioned from go satin charnteuse and Naco knits. For general wear and school wear these frocks are wonderfully appropriate. They are all well made and carry with them zestful snap. The materials are soft and have good wearing qualities. Very special values at $5. Plenty of extra sizes, too.

Colors — Copen, Black, Tan, Jungle Green, Chanel Red, Rose, Wine

3,000 Pairs of Shoes for School Folk A stupendous purchase of fontwrur for misses. girls and bov* has just arrived Parents will find in this lot everything for school and general wear. These shoes come to us from a reputable manufacturer and will give long service and good looks Growing Girls’ School Oxfords, 82.95 Handsome new oxfords for growing girls, made with the new three-eyelet tie and with solid leather soles snd rubber heels Guninetal fan and black patent leather. Sizes 2*4 to 7 $12.95. Children’s High Shoes, $1.95 and $2.45 Patent leather and olive elk high shoes with flexible soles and fancy trim Sizes SH to 8. 91.95: si., to tl. 812.45. Misses’ and Children’s New Low Cuts, $2.45 and $2.95 Good solid leather oxfords for school in all the new wanted leathers and com blnations. Sizes S', to 11, 82.45sizes 11'., !o 2 82.95. Children's and Misses’ High Shoes, $1.95 and $2.45 Regular height laced boots, extra good grade soles, and rubber heels One of our best values. In tan. black, and black patent with fancy tops Sizes 8 to 11 81.95; mi to 2, 82.45.

New Charleston Slips, $1 Made of sateen with bodice top. pleated at the hips to give fullness. In purple, navy, brown, red and green. Sizes 34 to 46. 81. Silk Chemises and Stepins, $1.95 Chemises and stepins of crepe de chine, of excellent quality, tailored and lace trimmed Pastel shades; yellow, pink, blue and green. Very special, 81.95. Satin Striped Madras Girdles, $1 With elastic inserts and four hose supporters. This girdle is made in the narrow 14-inch model. Sizes 24 to 32. Special. 81. Brassieres, 50c Long or narrow styles, back closing, and made of flowered madras. Sizes 32 to 46. 50(7 each. Bloomers, $1 Well made bloomers made of batiste or sateen, in light and dark shades, regular and large sizes. 81 P ai r-

Junior Girls’ • Voile Dresses, 69c Polka dots, lace trimmed presses, with small collars and pockets. Sizes 7 to 12, 69f. Tots’ H’d-Finished Voile Dresses, $1 Hand finished voile dresses, embroidered, smocked and beautifully made. Pastel shades. Sizes 2 to 6, 81. Tots’ Bathing Suits Reduced, 79c One-piece suits for little folks, in red, gray and buff. Sizes 2 to 6. 79c.

Women’s Knit Vests, 39c Made of cotton that is soft and durable. Elastic knit These vests come lace''trimmed and with a Dutch neck. With drawstrings, slipon style, and shoulder cap sleeves. First quality vests, in sizes 36 to 44. 39< each. School Dresses FOR CHILDREN $1.29 $|.59 Here is the chance to dress >*t sdt?, the child for school at a very' s' VpjJTCRSMi \ small expense. f [Tj J \ These dresses are just the thing for children to wear to y /'tKSItT school. ' \2j r l \ Fall Shades and Styles \ V j They are in the new fall shades and 'V \ / j come in various styles. There are \\l J / straight line dresses, bloomer frocks, 4—3 long or short sleees, embroidered, ap- (H: jH pliqued, smoked or tailored styles 11 to choose from. ICE There are small collars and pockets Ml on these dresses. 111 I jl They are made of gingham, cham- 7s. vl 5 bray, pfints, pongette, and c o me in J* \ V \ v sizes 7to 10 and 7to 14. Remarkable I | \ \ values at 81.29. 81.59. 81-95. \ j To Be Had in\the Following Colors: Lavender, Green, Buff, Blue, Tan, Rose and the New Fall Shades

Boys’ Percale School Blouses, 59c In plain colors, stripes and checks. Fit well and are neatly mrde. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special, 590. Excellent Blouses for Boys, 79c / Made of satin-striped Safin broadcloth, fine count shirtings and printed madras. Medium collar attached, center pleat panels and button cuffs. Fast colors and serviceable fabrics, 6 to 16 year sizes, 790.

“La Sayre” Caps for Men, $1.15 Fine grade all wool dress chaps for men, in the latest fall patterns. Perfectly sized and finely tailored for dress wear. Fitted with unbreakable visors, and in one-piece or eight-piece tops, satin and mercerized linings and leather sweatbanda. In all shades. Sizes 8% to 7V4. 81*15* Boys* All-Wool Caps for School, 95c All-wool caps for beys in plaids or plain light and dark shades. Suitable for either dress or school wear. Flexible visors, good linings and fine fitting. Sizes 6’4 to 7. 950 each.

Smart Fall HATS vxiPl $241 These new fall hats show the close-fitting shapes so popular with the young woman at this time. They are fashioned of silk and x-elvet combinations in various styles and colors. In addition to those especially for the younger woman there are many of them which the matron will like- Special values at $2.49. IN THESE COMBINATIONS Sand, Wood, Copen, Pearl, Chanel, Jungle Green, Navy, Black

Women’s Slip-on Sweaters $ 1.95— ’2.49 Fine values in women's and 'fik' misses’ attractive slipover sweat- /TjLjf / \ ers. These sweaters are all-wool 1 y / \ and come in a good assortment of iSSST "ULA desirable shades. Some come with rayon stripes, others are white with gold stripes. AAJi4/ I Sweaters in corn, light blue, pink ** “I|qN vy/ A and other colors. Sizes 36 to 44. These sweaters are just the thing for fall and are very attractive NTS' values at 81*95 and 92*49. 'L' ■: ’

PERCALE APRONS, $1 Extra fine aprons of fine quality and made of fast color percale. They are upally finished in becoming styles. Checks and prints in dark blue, rose, tan,'gray an,} light blue. Special, sl.

“Buster Brown” School Hose i Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose, in black and brown. Sizes 5% to 9. 25c pair. MlAes’ Panel Ribbed Hose, in black and colors. Sizes 5% to 9. Usc pair. “Buster Brown’’ Children’s School Hose, 35<? pair. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed School Hose, in black and brown. Sizes 6 to 11%. 35c pair, or three pairs for sl. Misses’ Mercerized School Hose, pineapple or panel ribbed hose. In black, brown and colors. Sizes 5% to 9. Boys’ Heavy Black and Brown Hose. Sizes 6% to 11. 25C pair.

Broadcloth Shirts for Boys, $1.19 Shirts of excellent quality, made of imported English broadcloth. Sizes 12 to 14. Blue Chambray Shirts for boys In sizes 12 to Boys’ Shirts, 89c Full cut, fine fitting shirts in novelty checks and stripes and novelty prints over plain white in sizes 12 to 14. Neck measures for boys from 10 to 16 years. 890 each.

Pure Thread Silk Chiffon Hose, 89c Pr. First quality women’s fine silk hose. Pure silk from top to toa. Seamed back, and fully reinforced. In sunset. French nude, peach, moonlight and blue fox. Sizes 814 to 10. 89(1 pair. Women’s Rayon 1 Hosiery, 39c Pair Comlpg with a high rayon boot that reaches up well over the knee. Seamed back with fashion darts. Double lisle tops, lisle heels and toes. Sizes to 10. Also some rayon allover hose. Irregulars, 39(1 pair. New Shipment First Quality Hose, $1.25 Pr. Full fashioned hosiery of first quality, with a pure silk boot, medium weight. Lisle tops and soles. Fully reinforced. Sizes 844 to 10. In light desired shades. $1.25 pair. Ribbed Sports Hose for Women, 25c Pr. Mercerized lisle sports hose In a variety of colors. Neat appearing hose with long wearing qualities Fully reinforced. Sizes 9to 10. Irregulars, 25C pair.

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