Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1926 — Page 5

SEPT. 9, 1926

POLITICS HOLDS ► UP EXPANSION (Continued From Pape 1) "* j law, set the figure at $\50,000 because of what was termed “side t/ack footage.' 1 Blocked for the moment the Chamber of Commerce again offered their services and the company agreed to bid $150,000, which price purchased the property. Legal Steps Met •Every possible legal requirement Raving been met and a check to blind the purchase tendered, the county commissioners refused to close the transaction until a secondajjy contract by which the county cauld use the sidetrack was signed. This sidetrack comes In on tjrfe south o£ the plot of ground purchased and is a part of the old Big Four route. It is Impossible, on account of streets, to put a switch into the property purchased from any other point. .Desiring to enclose their property iff the spring of 1924 the Fairbanks concern secured bids on fencing, and, fallowing custom, asked the county FINDS RELIEF iN KONJOLA AFTER 2 ' YEARS SUFFERING Had Rheumatism and Ktomach Trouble; Local •Man Strongly Indorses New Medicine. “A few weeks ago, when I began taking Konjola, was the first time in two years that I could safely say I didn’t have any pains, and since then my health kept Improving everv dav until I can positively admit that Konjola is the only thing that

m

MR. URIAH HOLDEN

finally ended my suffering.” TMs amazing statement was made Jui. a few days ago by Mr. Uriah Holden, 1423 Southeastern Avenue, Indianapolis, in a report given to the Konjola Man at Hook> drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, this city, where he is explaining Vhis remarkable new medical product to crowds of people daily. f‘ln the early part of 1924 I had accident,” continued Mr. wrenched my left limb, and was laid up 4 months. This seemed to leave me with a case of rheumatism that was so stubborn no medicine or treatment would do any good. My shoulders and arms got stiff, and the joints of my knees ached and pained so that I was in agony every time I took a step. I Just had to drag myself along—finally giving up my wqfk, and then stomach trouble developed. The smallest bit of food would make me swell up until I would think I was going to burst. I always felt like I had a four-pound rock in my stomafeh, and my throat feel like it was burned with lye. Gas centered around my heart, and lots of times I could hardly catch my breath for several minutes. “That was my condition when I got my first bottle of Konjola. I've taken 4 bottles now, and any one of my friends will tell you what a change it has made in my health. My shoulders and arms are not stiff and achy any more, and my legs are relieved of all the pain and misery so that I can walk without limping, and all the swelling and soreness has disappeared. My stomach is in wonderful condition, and lt.'s a! pleasure to eat now.' I never become bloated up with the heavy feeling in my stomach, by digestion ig; good, and the belching spells are eliminated. I don't become short of breath or have the burning feeling around by heart. ‘‘As I sjld before, I am actually oijt of misery for the first tlnse in SDyears, and ail the credit goes to tfkjola. which I know is the greatMw medicine I ever had experience with.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is 4, daily meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. JSonJola is sold by every Hook drtag store in Indianapolis, and by other druggists In the nearby towns. —Advertisement.

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commissioners owning land adjoining to pay foia part of the fence on the dividing line. A survey was ordered by the commissioners, who found p shed belonging tn the county was overlapping the line by eight feet. The commissioners asked the county council to appropriate enough money to move the shed and pay for the county’s part of the fence. b Counoilmen Blocks Deal Otis Dodson, junior member of the Cofiin-Dodson combination and reputed courthouse boss, and Cassius L. Hogle, now county commissioner and promulgator of the Hogle voting booth purchase, the Hogle bridge across relative’s property, the Tibbs Ave. high bid paving deal, the purchase of trucks at a higher price than paid elsewhere and sundry other deals, were members of the county council. They charged Leo K. Fesler, then county auditor and secretary of the council by law, with changing records of the sale. This in spite of the fact that legal notices containing full description of the land had been published in the required newspapers. No fence was erected. "Why build a fence when your ownership is questioned?" queried the Fairbanks, Morse & Cos., officials. In December, 1924, Leo K. was indicted for changing a public record. Ruling Due Soon There is now pending before Special Judge Fred C. Gause, a motion to quash the indictment, which has not been ruled on. It is expected that Judge Gause will rule on whether oral argument should be heard on the motion within the next week or ten days. Not satisfied with the of Fesler as a bar to the erection of anew plant that would materially increase Indianapolis’ revenue not only from a pay roll but a tax assessment standpoint, Hogle, Dodson, and followers on the county council ordered Russell Ftyan, then county attorney, to bring suit on the title. Such a suit, even if won, would mean that Marion County and the city of Indianapolis would repay the purchasers their $i50,000 with interest and the taxes and have the white elephant on their hands again. Lew Shank, when mayor, thought it might make a good mule barn. Ryan Stands Pat Ryan refused to bring the suit after going into all phases of the matter. It was found that the county council had no right to sue in the name of _he county. The county commissioners refused to sue because they felt the county had made a good bargain and that the community would be benefited. In January, 1926, Hogle became a member of tile board of county commissioners. His fight against Fesler and new business was as active as ever, so he ordered Schuyler Haas, Seventh District Republican chairman and new cbunty attorney, to bring suit, on a matter of .155 of an acre—approximately one-seventh of a nacre —and a piece of side track. Haas has not yet brought suit but has looked the situation over. In the meantime managers of the Fairbanks concern send most of the work that they would like to do here .because tjhey consider Indianapolis a good manufacturing center, to the plants at Three RiverS, Mich., and Beloit, Wis. •-< The Times has found by investigation that there are ample facilities at the Three River plant of the company to manufacture much of the

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equipment now being made here. Less than two per cent of the commodities manufactured by Fairbanks, Morse & Cos., are sold here In addition to the pay roll, many purchases of material are made locally and railroad clearances are materially enhanced. APPEAL SEWER COSTS Several property owners living in vicinity of Conser Ave. have appealed from an assessment for sewer improvements works to Circuit Court. They charge that the assessments were excessive and that they would not be benefited by the improvements. MARKET PARKING SPACE ISSOUGHT Official Hopes to Get Part of Courthouse Lawn. Earl Garrett, city market master, today started a campaign to obtain the use of a part of the courthouse with lawn for parking automobiles of city market patrons. “I believe that the county commissioners will allow us to use a space forty yards back from Market St., when the matter is properly presented to them," Garrett said. “This space could be paved, affording plenty of room for cars and at the same time allowing the producers quarters off the street In the early morning hours.” Garrett said the popularity of the recent lfiarket system by which Market St., from Alabama to Delaware Sts. Is closed to traffic on market days has increased crowds of buyers to as many as 60,000 on Saturday. BtWNE’SLEAir IS NEAR 20,000 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9.—La Follette Progressives have weathered the stormiest primary in Wisconsin's long history of turbulent elections. The solidarity of their political control of the State has swept each of the candidates over all opposition, with one exception. That was the defeat of AttorneyGeneral Herman Ekern by Secretary' of State Fred Zimmerman, for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. . Governor John J. Blaine’s popularity in the Republican senatorial nomination fight against Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, Coolidge supporter, approached 20,000 early today. Blaine was supported by Senator Robert M. La Follette, Jr. SUICIDE PACT SEEN. Bv United Prc* WASHINGTON,. Sept. 9.—A man and woman believed to be Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Doyle of Brooklyn, N. TANARUS., were found dead in a prominent Downtown hotel, evidently the victims of a suicide pact.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES GOOD AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES ~

Friday Sale Offers New Purchases of FALL DRESSES tio k Special purchases made in New York last week // / —ready for the Friday Sales. This group features /X/lm ilwb/ the newest style tendencies—the newest colors and trimmings. Sketched are two frocks showing the most prominent styles for the new season. ijiffSmMjJggii Satins, Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Taffettas, Party Dresses, Wool Crepes, Jerseys \ I New necklines, new sleeves, tailored frocks, party \1 frocks, new full skirts. Red, green, wine, black, '[[ • navy. Sizes 14 to 46. New Shipment of Tomboy Skirts and < $f Gaß Velveteen Jackets Each Very smart and very becoming to the Flapper. Skirts of plain colored flan- A nels and p laids. Fancy belts. Sizes 14 to 16.

Friday Sale of 300 New Charleston Frocks Offering a large assortment of attractive patterns, also plain colors; neatly tailored waist, sleeves and bottom of skirt trimmed in colors. In tan, lavender, blue, rose, green, henna and brown. Sizes 36 to 46.

Friday Sale of Alexander Smith’s Axminster Rugs *29.75 Size 9x12; all-wool Axminsters in colors and designs for any room; of an exceptional color. Convenient weekly or monthly terms.

Friday Sale of Women’s and Growing Girls’ New Fall Low Shoes

’3.95 New fall styles In oxfords, straps and pumps; a wonderful collection of patterns and materials. All high-grade footwear. Black satin, patent, tan, calfskin, alligator. Complete size range. . Misses* and Children’s All-Leather School Oxfords New tie effects, sturdily built soloes — patent, tan and blonde combinations; sizes 8% to 11, $2.45. Sizes 11% to 2, $2.05. /

Junior Girls' Wash Frocks

New fall shipments, of elastic hacks in broadcloth, with velvet, ftOv ribbon or silk trimmings ;loff-the-ftrce styles and poke bonnets; blue, brown, peacock, red, henna and green.

$1.29, $1.59, $1.95 Straightline and bloomer styles in gingham, chambray. pongefte, English prints; in plain checked and striped effects; embroidered applique or smock trimmed; long or short sleeves; light and dark shades; sizes 7 to 10 bloomer frocks; sizes 7 to 14 in straightllne styles. Included are Charleston frocks. Girls’ White Bloomers, Pr., 35c; 3 Prs., $1 Sateen bloomers, full cut, made with gusset; elastic at waist and knee; sizes 4 to 14 years. Friday Sale of Little Tots* Hats, $1.95 and $2.95

Featuring Black Silks at Popular Prices

Black Duchess, yd., $1.59. Black Duchess, yd., SI.BB. Black Charmeuse, yd., $1.49. Black Taffeta, yd., $1.49 and $1.59. Black Radium, yd., $1.49. Black Brocade, yd., $4.69. Black Satin Canton, yd., $1.59. Black Canton Crepe, yd., $1.49.

Lingerie Check Voile, Yd. 15c 35-Inch; just the lingerie colors; dissize checks. Cheesecloth, 10Yds.50c Sold only in 10yard packages.

New Winter Blankets in the Friday Sale

Plain Sheet ) Blankets In gray or tan; a soft, fleecy nap. Size 60x76, 79<L - Size 64x76, 89<*. Size 66x80, sl.

Plain Double Blankets, Pr., $2.49

ip 1,000 New Fall Hats Purchased for the Friday Sale *1.95 / These hats are direct from the New York designing rooms—purchased by our buyer in New York just last week.. They are the best values to be found to sell at this price. Velvets, Silk and Velvet, Plush, Felt, Velours Plenty of blacks, the favorite of the season, as well as Channel Red, Jungle Green, Sarnd, Wood and Copen.

2nd Day Introductory Sale of Rollins Runstop Silk Hosiery A complete range of new Fall colors and sizes From toe to hem Rollins Runstop Hosiery is perfect in fit and fine in quality. LOT X TJ/L , Rollins Pure Silk Wh ° t the and Rayon Hosiery Pair, SI.OO KOllinS 3 Pairs, 85. D x /_ A medium weight hose with exceptional IxUnSlOp IS . service qualties; pure silk and rayon from mi. ' _ • top to toe; lisle toe mul heel; seamed back; The Rollins Run- seaihless foot; sizes B>/a to 10. Colors: French Stop Is a red stripe nude, bran, grain, flesh, champagne, black. knitted into the lot s stocking at the Rollins Semi-Service Fullpoint of greatest cl* j c-ii u • strain, at the knee. Fashioned Silk Hosiery 3 It positively stops Pair. $1.50 all garter runs, no ,7 s4>BB * matter how many This pure thread silk stocking offers the runs the garter hest value of the kind that we know about, stons If I s of Pure thread silk with lisle top and lisle reinforced feet—and here are the colors; Beige, Frei ch nude, blush, woodland, champagne, parchment, flesh, peach, grain, black, LOT 3 rose, taupe, bran. Sizes RV, to 10. ‘ Rollins Pure Silk LOT 4 Chiffon Hose Rollins Servicf Pair, SI.BO Weight Silk Hose 3 Pairs. $5.15 Pail* gs) 24-Ineh pure silk boot: short lisle hemmed top; full-fashioned, 3 Pairs, $5.15 with silk reinforced feet; full- Beige, grain, black, patchment, fashioned lisle soles; beige, grain, peach, flesh, moonlight. Sizes black, peach, parchment, flesh, 8(4 to 10. Lisle 5-inch top. 24inoonlight, atmosphere. Sizes inch pure silk hoot, full sash--8% to 10. toned, lisle soles. _____ Rollins All-Silk Chiffon Hose Pair, $2.00 3 Pairs, $5.7.% Parchment, peach, flesh, rosn taupe, moonlight, French nnde, champagne, blush and peach. A PTse made from p>ire thread silk from the fashioned toe to the garter hem top; with lisle reinforcements cm the inside of heel, toe and sole to insure extra wear. Sizes BVi to 10.

Black Poplin, yd., $1.39. Black Flat Crepe, yd., SI.BB. Black Satin Crepe, yd., $12.39. Black Duvetyne, yd., $1.95. Black Tussah, yd., $1.69. 40-Inch Charmeuse, yd., SI.BB. And many other numbers such as crepe de chine, flat crepes, georgettes^etc.

Friday Sale Women’s Voile Stepins, 59c Figured and plain voile; lace trimmed ard tailored styles; blue, pink, orchid and green. % , IXS . 1 •*< Pongee Stepins, 77c Radium Stepins, Elastic at waist; net edging; also Each, $1.59 1 laC6 Lace trimmed; tailored style; pink ✓ trimmed; very neat. _ and green. Philippine Night- Women’s Corsets, gowns, Each, $1.59 Each, $1 Hand-made gowns, beautifully em- Low and medium bust; elastic inbroidered; various designs. Also serts; no lacing; hoS% supporters; chemise. sizes 24 to 36.

Part W 00l Blankets Fine quality mixed blankets in beautiful plaid designs in all the wanted colors, including blue, rose, pink, yellow, lavender and tan. Sateen bound. 66x80 size, $3.98. 4-pound weight. 68x80, $4.45. 4*4-pound weight.

Ayres’ Annex for Men & Boys

Boys* Fine Grade Blouses, 79c checks and novelty patterns; sizes 6 to 16 years. Fall Hats for Boys, Each, 50c Roll or turn-down brims; creased top effects with eyelet fastener that insures permanent crease; tan or gray mixed whipcord. Very smart.

Friday Sale of Valance Curtains, Set

Twill Weave Cotton BJankets, $2.95 Plaid designs; 66x80 size; three-pound weight; softly napped blankets in a beautiful assortment of even and broken plaids. yj

70x80 sizo; gray or tan; large size serviceable weight blankets.

Boys * Day in the Annex!

Boys’ School Shirts, 89c ' Fine grade fast colored shirts; perfectly tailored, fine fitting; in stripes, checks and novelty patterns. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Boys’ All-Wool Dress Caps, 95c For dress or school wear; plaids and plain colors; lignt, medium and medium dark; also blue serges. Sizes 6% to 7. >'

Boys’ Wide # Leather Sport Belts, 50c Fancy stamped and colored on belt surface; shades of gray, blue, tan; all sizes. School Neckwear for Boys, 25c and 35c A/ wide collection of patterns and colors in bows and four-in-hands.

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$1.29 ’ curtain sets, including valance, side drapes and ’ tie-backs; made of heavy cream colored material trimmed with colored bands in blue, rose, gold and lavender.