Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1926 — Page 5
OCT. \2B, 1926
COOUDGE CITES U. S. PROSPERITY Says Business Being Taught Value of Honesty. JBu United Press „ ... WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—American business is being taught that the only method of permanent Success lies in honest, faithful, conscientious service to the public, according to President Coolidge. In his last speech' before the congressional elections, the President ■Wednesday night told the America?! Association of Advertising Agencies here that wages now are high, while profits are moderate, bringing a prosperity which is going more and more “into, the homes and less into the enrichment of the few.” Coolidge did not refer to the election Tuesday, except to criticise citizens for their indifference to public 'affairs. He reviewed accomplishments of his Administration, emphasizing tax reduction, business prosperity, wage incVcaees and improved living conditions. Coolidge recalled there were always fluctuations in trade, but said our system of banking and enormous capacity for consumption would prevent future fluctuations from becom lng violent and causing depression He spoke of the values of advertising and told of the efforts of the Government to put honesty in business by requiring correct labels on products and fair practices in industry. COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS TAKE "CAPETS" No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation by morning Get a 10-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Colds. Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, •“vei-ything that is horrible and nauwating. A Cascaret tonight will glvej your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. T,hey work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.—Advertisement.
* ' LEADERSHIP - - '
OUTSIDE OF POLITICS AND DISASTERS - —Tomorrow’s evening papers will have a third feature of interest. That feature will he a single page announcement of Ayres’ 54th Anniversary Sale. This page will tell you what the Sale is—why it is—and how it is to be .con- . ducted. It will be a plain story, simply told. We do not think competition in bulk of advertising space is good for our ' customers. Outside of politics and disasters, and vital statistics tomorrow’s page will be the day’s most important news for most Indianapolis families, and for thousands outside of the city. J \ ' X y V * , &Co‘ / i One of a Series of Announcements on Store Policies
EIGHT CRIMINAL CASES Docket in Federal Court Arranged to Begin Nov. 4. Eight cases are on the criminal docket in Federal Court beginning Nov. 4, before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. No cases of wide interest are scheduled to be heard. Defendants and charges are: Williard Comer, Kokomo and Walter Cisco, Jeffersonville, motor theft; William Baker, Evansville, forgery; Walter I, Seheible, theft of United States property: Otha Hayes, Henry Hayes and Clem Sebler, Lawrenceburg, liquor law violation and Ralph A. Jackson, Muncie. narcotic. MATCHED UNIT SETS CHEAPER Stewart-Warner Announces Sharp Price Cuts. Announcement just been made by C. C. Mathews, sales manager of the local branch of the StewartWarner Company, that sharp price reductions have been made in many of their current models of matched unit radio sets. Model 300, formerly selling for $65, has been reduced to SSO, the lowest price ever quoted on a five-tube Stewart-Warner set. Increased production to almost double the former capacity of the factory is responsible. Other models and speakers have been reduced in proportion. Nov. 1 Stewart-Warner will place on the market its first five-tube single dial control set, which will be known as Model 385, housed in beautiful cabinets of Various wood finishes, to retail at $65- L. L. Banford, president and manager of the local branch, announces that during the present show they have made some wonderful dealer connections and the big job from now on will be supplying these dealers with enough merchandise. U. S. JURY TRIAL OPENS Princeton Man Charged With Using Mails in Defraud Scheme. Jury trial of Walter M. Smith, Princeton, cl.arged with using mails in a scheme to defraud, was to open today before Judge Thomas Slick in Federal Court here. Smith, alleged to have obtained several valuable pieces of diamond jewelry from a local store, used the mails to establish false credit, the Government charged in an indictment. ( Marriage Licenses Mike Powell. 26. 2463 S. California, farmer; Irene Ott. 18. 2442 Burford; housekeeper. Robert JO well. 22. 428 N. West, waiter; Christine Satftiders. 2t. French Lick, Ind. Roy Kemp. 22. 1423 Holliday. Kalvanixe feeder: Edna Bradshaw. 18. 507 S. Harris telephone operator. jidolph Epvers. 21. Beech Grove. Ind.. farmer: Marine Turner. 18. Beech Grove. Ben Smith. 36, 1532 ft. Capitol, factory; Clara Helms, 33. 659 \V. TwentySixth hairdresser. _ Lee Sanders. 24. 318 E. Tenth, railroad employe: Nellie Ihman. 25. 318 E. Tenth. Samuel Bevt.ijrton. 28. 1774 Roosevelt, salesman: Zoa Kates. 28. 1831 N. Meridian. housekeeper. . / Edward L. Crook. 21, Ft. Harmon, soldier: Zertha Thomas. 23. 139 N. East.
RAlf-O VAC TWINS HIGHLYPOPULAR Set Record by Broadcasting From 17 Stations. Billy Sheehan and Russ Widely, the Ray-O-Vac Twins, who are appearing at the radio show this week through the courtesy of tho French Battery Company of Madison, Wis., makers of Ray-O-Vav batteries, are one of the most popular teams on the air. Several weeks ago at the Chicago Radio show these boys established a new broadcasting record when they were heard from seventeen different stations during the week. During the week they were hauled from one station to the other and their taxi
AYRES' ANNEX STORE FOR. MEN*"oBOYS ucai m cantccdi doihes Boys’ 4-Piece JGI All-Wool M SUITS ()fj PjJ $8.75 $10.50 I'll Iff Four-piece all-wool suits l/IV |£( in styles the boy wants — at j M ( rtf priced to suit his mother. US f| wgt Double-breasted co#ts with I H 1J- W good lining; one pair of Vp * short and one pair of long or two pairs long trousers. Sizes 5 to 18 >ears. Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats, $7.45 to sl4 All-wool box back wool lined coats in double and single-breast-ed models; dark and light shades In Jersey, Chinchilla and Melton; sizes 1 to 18 years. Friday Sale Boys’ Suits, $2.89 Good-looking, sturdily built suits In Oliver Twist, Lumber Jack and Jerseys in a wonderful of colors; sizes for boys from 3to 10 years. These suitfe are carefully tailored. Boys’ All-Wool Long Trousers, Pair, $1.95 Well-tailored, full cut; wide cuff bottom; sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Knickers, Pair, $1.95. Doubly Seat and Reinforced Knee; excellent for school and play, sizes 8 to 16 years. V
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
bill mounted up into three figures. While in Indianapolis the boys will entertain several of the noon-day luncheon clubs and will make several appearances at the Pettis Dry Goods Company, where they will play and sing their latest songs in the radio department pn the fifth floor. During the past six months they have covered several thousand miles and have been heard from all of the principal stations throughout the East and North. From here take an extended trip through the South before returning home. Arrangements are now being made to bring them back to Indianapolis for an early appearance over WFBM. GERMANS DISLIKE DX The German radio fan does not find distance reception as Interesting as it is In the United States. Practically all German listeners pre fer to receive their foreign programs by the rebroadcast system and DX tuning is the exception In that coun try.
AYRES OOQD MERCHANDISE AVUM TO,Via W LOW PRICES Friday Sales!
Special Purchase New WINTER COATS Specially Priced i soc°° /n ™ B emd $2 am Beautiful winter coats that measure up to the standards of Ayres’ quality at low prices. The smartest fashions —choicest colors—fine tailoring. — Sizes for Misses and Women Materials: | " I Colors: BOLIVIA, Good strais , ht ii ne stv i eSi " BLACK, FRANCINE, also blouse effects; all are GRACKLE, SUEDES, ' fur trimmed, some with BROWN, collars, cuffs and tuxedo REVERSIBLE fronts; flits are Mandel, CLARET RED, COATS, Salines™’ C ° ney ’ 1 JUNGLE FLORALINE -- J GREEN
Friday Sale of 1,000 Pairs Women’s * New Fall Shoes, $2.95
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Friday Sale of Women's Brushed WoolXJoat Sweaters, $3.95 Sl* button mat with lons sleeves; beautiful quality brushed wool; In plain polora er fancy stripes; In rose, henna, buff; sizes 3b to 44.
Friday Sale of Women’s Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, Pair 95c. I i'" i < .'mt- Exquisitely sheer and very clear / / 1 ilfiffs chiffon hoae of pure thread Bilk, j *7/ mo full fashioned with fine quality / \\ t S AHkC mercerized lisle garter top, foot / \ \ ?-Ym\ fully reinforced with Hale. Sizes \ jM %vWgL 8% to 10, First quality. Peach, K \\ \ champagne, French nude, atmoaIy v P liere . chaire, moonlight, grain. \'\[l 'ii|R Misses' Silk and Rayon \/ |m Hose, Pair, 39< \ ft jW A serviceable stocking for misses / \ t M uYm and sma, l women, knit of silk and / \ I Jn \t rayon; some are and rayon to *■" iJ. Si V top, some with lisle hems, seamed fA %4 \ back, fashion marks, foot fully re\f£yCm fl inforced; sizes 8 to II Y!W white, champagne, poach, nude, u sunset, French nude, atmosphere, moonlight, tanbark. Irregular qualBuster Brown Hosiery
Buster Brown Sporty .Hose, Pair, * Heavy quality mercerized lisle sports hose knit in pineapple ribbed style with bemined top, plain knit foot with double heel and toe; first quality in asserted Colors; sizes B\a to 10, Fine for moiorlng, golfing, hiking, eta. Women’s Pure Silk Hose, Pair, 79£ Blister Brown Brand; first quality. Service weight hose es pure thread silk with lisle hemnfed top, seamed back, fashion marks, double heel, sole and toe; sizes 8% to 10. Moonlight, gunmetal. sunset, French nude, gray.
Good styles made by high grade manufacturers. Patent, *tan. kid and satin, in pumps, oxfords and straps. Complete size range from 3 to 8. 200 Prs. Women’s Novelty Low Shoes, $2.39 Short lots taken from our regular stock and marked down for clearance; not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in lot from 3 to 7. Children's High Lace Shoes, $1.95 and $2.45 Flexible extension soles; blucher style; tan, patent and ooffee elk; sizes 5 to 8 and BVi to 11.
Friday Sale of Women’s Brushed Wool Slipover Sweaters, $2.95 The Ideal garment to wear with the Tom Boy skirt; come In all the wanted colors, stripes and attractive combinations of colors; sizes 3(1 to 42.
Buster Brown Hose For Children . , All First Quality Mercerized lisle In English ribbed style, 850, 3 for ?I.oor Heavy cotton hose in pineapple ribbed, pair, 25e, Boys’ school hose in fine ribbed, black and brown, pair, 85c,
Friday Sale of Tots’ Sleepers ~WI 69c / iKTV Dreamaway brand knitted sleepers, / ■ Os-I \ round neck style, pocket, button down the back, drop seat; sizes 0 to 8. Little Girl3’ Hats, $1.59 v e Velvets, felts, trimmed with ribbon \ and embroidery; colors are blue, brown, ' i pink, red, green and tan. _ ' MM Tots’ Brushed Wool Sets, 4 s IP $4.95 tC. - Includes sweater, legglns, cap and mittens; buff, taupe, white, pink, blue, Girls’ Bathrobes, $1.95 Blanket design Beacons silk bojind or cord trimmed pearl and covered button shawl collars, pockets; buff, rose, gray, blue, lavender, Aaupe; sizes 6 to 14.
Ayres 9 Annex Store Friday Sale of Men’s Fall Weight x Union Suits, $1.45 t Ayres’ Annex Store is one of the largest distributors of the Augusta Brand Union Suits —a nationally known line. These suits are noted for their firm knit, careful finish,- comfort and. wearing (malt ties, Long sleeve and ankle length style or short sleeve and ankle lengths gray mixed, plain white, and. ecru colors; all sizes 8(1 to 60, Irregulars due to some slight mis-take-during making, mostly stains, “Augusta” Brand Union Suits for Boys, $1 Gray mixed suits In sizes 6 to 18 years, Irregulars. * Boys' High-Grade Flannel , Blouses, Special, $1.95 This assortment comes direct from one of the country’s exclusive manu- jj facturers, In all-wool khaki serges, | .^jv plain part wool grayß and browns; two- yjj. 1 ‘''fffHraH button pocket, double button cuffs; all m 1 sizes 3 to 14 years. , |fsjif'f jjii' : ilk ! Boys’ One-Piece Outing JfeK|!l Flannel Pajamas, 95£ KifM’'' fj £l|f iHll/ Frog trimmed fronts, drop seat; sizes 4to 14 years. Pink and blue mix- j; , yw
Friday Sale of Smart Silk Lyons Velvet Hats, $2.49 Btyles—Tams, Close fitting shapes, turbans and styles for matrons. All head sizes for all from the smallest flapper to the worfan w r lth an abundance of hair. Materials —All Lyons Velvets, Velvet and Moire, Velvet and Satin, Velvet and Faille, Satin. Colors —Chanel, Jungle, Wood, Clnnamon. Navy, Pearl, Copen, Cherry. Sand,' Black. rFriday Sale of , Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, $1 Blue and pink Bl etriped, fuU cut, long sleeves, round or V-neck. In regular sixes. Women'* Costume Slips, 79£ Made of striped sateen with bodice top, HUinll hem: in navy, brown, black -—■ 1 and tan; ataea 34 to 42. i Girdle Erassiere, 390 Heavy madras, honed sligbtiy across abdomen, elastic inserts in side; four hose supporters, braid trimmed; sixes 32 to 44.
Sale of Welworth Dresses, $1.95
Good assortment of well-wearing materials in attractive prints and figures; guaranteed becoming styles; long or short sleeves; sizes Bfl to fi‘2. Navy, black, tau, rose, bine and groen.
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