Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1926 — Page 3

DEC. 30, 1926

WOULD PRESERVE BEAUTY OF RIVER i Land Owners Along Tippecanoe to Seek Legislation. Claiming that the natural flow of the Tipfhcanoe has been so subverted by the Norway and Oakdale dams as to render serious injury to the riparian owners below the dams, residents of Monticello and Lafayette have organized to promote legisaltion such as will preserve to the eople their rights to a stream of steady flow with its attendant beauties rather than one of intermittent flood and mud holes, as they aver now exists. The Riparian Owners Association, with, Will L. Krietenstein as president,; will submit a measure at the coming Legislature providing that it shall be unlawful to operate and maintain any dam or other artificial structure across any stream which interferes with the flow of the waters. s "The manner in which the <|npanies operate these dams, said Kreitenstein, "makes our beautiful river'at times practia*lly dry, destroys fish life as well as vegetation.” The sportmen of the Izaak M alto® League are backing the efforts of the association to preserve the beauty of the Tippecanoe as well as the fishing of that stream. ,NEW PROCEDURE RULES Go Into Effect In Federal Courts •lan. 1. New rules of court procedure and practice for the United States District Courts in Indiana will go into effect Jan. 1, 1927, it was announced today. Changes from the last Bet of rules, published in 1906 recently were approved by Indiana’s two Federal judges, Robert C. Baltzell of Indianapolis, and Thomas Slick of South Bend. Attorneys may obtain copies by applying to the deputy clerk in the division in which they are located.

“KONJOIA ENDED STOMACH MISERY I HAD 2 YEARS" Indigestion Pains, Sick Headaches and Dizzy .Spells; All Have Disappeared, She Says. "I think it is wonderful the way your Konjola has put my stomach In a perfectly healthy condition, especially after T had been suffering for two years and nothing would help me until ) got this medicine, so I am glad to indorse it to others who

MRS. CORA SOOTS i is grateful statement was made in ii report received just a few days fig , from Mrs. Cora Soots, popular local lady living at 31 Ford St., given in person to the Konjola Man, who is meeting large crowds o< people daily at the Hook Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Market Sts.. Indianapolis, where ho is explaining this celebrated new medicine. ••It is an honest fact that Konjola ended the stomach misery I had twoj years." said Mrs. Soots. "Besides, this medicine secjwod to improve my general health, and T am feeling like 7, different person entirely. ••The first time I noticed stomach trouble my food began to sour and ferment. In a short while I started having spells of indigestion and the pains seemed to get worse each time. About thirty minutes after a feneal the trouble would st<yt. I would "get short-winded and /ny heart would have spells when I thought it would stop beating entirely. Sharp pains would center between my shoulder blades a/nd I was always having dizzy spells and miserable Kiplc headaches. My food seemed to form a hard, heavy lump in the pit of my stomach, and on a few occasions' when I ate cabbage or onions 1 thought it would kill me with pain so I had to give up such food and live on a’ special diet. Night after night I have paced from one end of the house to the other, suffering such agonizing pains they cannot he described in words. • Now. I have told you how dreadfully • suffered before I started on vour Konjola, and so I think it only 'right to tell you all that this medi- , ine lias done for me. I have never had a sick hendache or dizzy spell since I finished the first bottle. The pains between my shoulder blades do not come any more, and I don t have any trouble with my heart. The bloating is relieved, and I am nft ver troubled with the hot, scald Ing liquid that used to rise In my throat. All of the different miseries I suffered are completely ended, and I have been getting such wonderful rest at nights thatsjt seems a blessing just to sleep good once more. ■ No one can understand how happy and thankful I have been the last sjnonth since I found Konjola, hnd it Krill always be a pleasure for me to *tell others about this medicine." The Konjola Man Is at Hook's Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remdy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Store in Indianapolis, and by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section. —AdVMrtIMBUnL

Only 5 Years Old, but Heroine

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Maxine Shaw of lAurant, Okla., is only s— but she’s a full-hedged heroine. Her parents’ house caught fire while the father and mother were away. Maxine carried out her 11-inonths-old baby sister, went back into the house and rescued her brother, aged 8, and then rallied the neighbors to turn in a Are alarm.

MR. FIXIT Unguarded Hole Left in Street, Reader Reports,

l*t Mr. Flxlt present your case to city officials. He Is The Times' repre sentative at the city hall. Write him at The Time*. If you wish to ,do a quick disappearing act, drop Into the unguarded hole at W. North St. and Patterson St., Mr. Flxit was advised today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Due to the paving of W. North St. at Patterson St., contractors or some member of the working force have uncovered a sewer in thq middle of the street and have left It open even being without a red lantern at night. I wish you would take quick action as it may mean a bad accident for someone. F. M. S. The contractor will receive orders today to remedy this carlessness. DEAR MR. FIXIT: At our last meeting a vote of thanks was declared for tlje good you did In getting E. Sixteenth St. paving,patched. It is now safe to pass over. B. F. WRIGHT, secretary. E.-Sixteenth St. Protestant Civic League. Mr. Fixlt is glad he hits once In a while. Thanks. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Is there a rule that a sewer must be laid before a street is paved? CITIZEN. Yes. the board of works has made that ruling to prevent tearing up the newly-paved streets. FIRE WHISTLE TsKED Poor Firemen Say They Can’t Hear \ , Bell. fit/ Timm Special y PLYMOUTH, Ind., Dec. 30.—Volunteer firemen here have petitioned city council for a fire whlstle,instead of the present bell. Many of the firemen have been fined for not showing up at fires. "We can’t hear the bell,” Herbert Houghton, spokesman, told the council. ' THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% s .“ g . UHPr'i $2,000,000 FORD. Government. new. delivery bodies *ls. Mt ally model ehaaiie Tost Government $125 to produce. Not •Up-on body Complete with two ■ear renders. Garage. 43 W. Walnut St. aantejs _Whgre_WahAngtoa_Crosses Delaware BUY G & J TIRES ON Very-- —— —■■ No. InKa.y Rh 111 I crease In Terms V# ■ k/ I I Prices. INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. :w-30fi N, Capitol Ave. Riley 23P1 IP£,AI ||P SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 181 W. Washington Bt. Specialist In Eiteljorg & Moors Corner E. Market and Cirri, Ken Peart, Cirri* Thent*,

Shop Early Friday—Store Closed Saturday—New Year's Day!

Girls' Nightgowns Flannelette. 6 to 12 \ Choice years. I Girls’ Panty Dresses M (’hecks and plaids. 2 to , Girls’Gym Bloomers JdW M W Black, white and pink. Sizes 6 to 18. These are just a few of the Month End bargains in the children's department. —Second floor.

Month-End Sale! Men's and Boys' Shoe Departments Open Till 9 o'Clock Friday Night—Other Departments Close at 6 o’Clock

tFor Friday's Day Only — Men's and Young Men's • m Jt. Suits, I and Overcoats Including $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and Even Higher Values Men’s Corduroy Suits, 512.50 Value 1*7.50 8 choice of dark blue or brown; straight pants or laced breeches. f Shirts • 01. / Broadcloth and fancy percales. Neck- Men’s College Slickers, Yellow or Green . $2.59 band and collar attached styles. • Broken lot,, sires is to , Flannelette Pajamas ... OQ - White Work Jackets... •CQ Men*. Gauntlet O’! ai. B. c. D.I 59C " 4 WC Driving Giovea arl up c fi Pair* r* n Men's Broadcloth Skirts. QQ Men’s Pajamas Oft, ’ ' SI Ip male Sea fsarr. ss. u.n. OuC of Flannelette V/L > Blue or White Overalls. . o/\ Men’s Extra Size QQ Men s Heavy Wool Sox. .IQ dvnim °r P ui white JjJJq Flannel Shirts tPi.JJ Dark colors; w* A. sad durable 1 c/C M„ n - W „ r L P,„l. .1 ** c C Gray, blue and khaki. Sizes 17%. 18 m nc e NerLwear at rk/\ ' * *1 *52 and 18%. Only 19 of them. Real Men* /DC Neckwear St. OQ Dark color, Sizes 32 to 42 ft, values. —Btreet floor. Choice of silk or knit 4-ln-handa —Street Floor.

A Special Feature of the Month-End Sales! Women’s Higher Priced Fur-Trimmed /***% jk 9 I*o All Sizes COATS c.t. Late Styles for Dress, Travel, Street and Business fjfSm Wm s Lavishly Trimmed With l]■ )V A, JmIILw Luxurious Furs 1 Coats for which one usually pays [3 \jjtSfijjum ' $17.50, $22.50 and up to $25.0C. IIH N mSBSIBIIBIB Beautiful fabrics, handsomely ~1 1811 VPa tailored and lined. Those who take ft IH ' advantage of this special month-end 1 Hy offering will find wonderful values. I A IJjv Sizes 16 to 52. IP IJ&f ||| Women’s Silk Dresses Month-end sale price m p Worn. Tailored Suits SCLOO |h*| i• F 1 Api f o v Poiret twill, silk lined %3~‘ * Worn. Jersey Dresses $1.98 Month End Sale Month-end sale prlc* • Coats of choice ■ Women’s Tomboy Suits priced 9 u P f °to ne s7s 1 I $lO value; month-end sale price First choice offers _ 'M a wonderful, eppor- j Stout Women’s Dresses tumtie*. J || Os jersey; month end price Ik

Infants $1 Bathrobes . , .Us/v Os white flannelette, trimmed in pink or blue. Kimonos and Gowns . .uvv Warm flannelette, prettily trimmed. Petticoats for Baby wC Long and short styles „f flan- ’ nelette. oq Dresses L/L Dainty, durable short dree, prettily trimmed. Infants’ OQ Creepers.. " tVell made of gingham In neat checks —Kecond floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

Warm Winter Underwear Price Cl Qjt For Women, Girls and Boys **

Women’s Union Suits Ribbed, sleeveless, ankle length; sizes 36 to 44. Great values at 59

Women's and Misses’ Wool Gauntlet Giovea. Sale price DDC Women’s Chamolseude Gaunt- or Gloves. Sale price UvC Children’s Fleeced Mittens. fur cuffs, Bale price OOC Children’s Fleeced Gloves, r To clean up, sale price DC

y Girls’ Union Suits Ribbed, short and long sleeves; ankle, also knee lengths. Sizes 2 to 16.

Fine Castle Soap. (Limit 6 Bars) or 3 long bars ZDC Fairy Queen Soap. Limit 6 cakes o to a customer J C Women’s Tea Aprons —Os striped •* q dimity. Sale price 17 C O. N. T. Thread —Black and white, a o 12 spools *tL C —Street floor.

Boys’ Union Suits Ribbed or fleecf*d. Long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 2 to 16 years.

Smart Winter Hats Less Than Half Price! More than 200 smart hats ffig. :im pgrsrac from regular $1.05 and 0 $2.95 groups. Felts and M 'M velvets; In many shapes H M and colors. Large and M M small head sizes. On sale Friday while they last. |W| Choice at ™ . —Second Floor.

Extra Special! End-of-the-Month Bargains! Full Size Walnut Finished Bed, One Set Sagless Link Springs 45-Pound Cotton-Filled Mattress ■> Here Is What You Get: (t* p - The Bed, $8.95 *g| M* & O Mattress, $9.95 Ha H * Springs, $5.95 H Total $24.85 JEL jL A saving of $9.90. The bed is a continuous post style, finished in walnut, sagless link springs to fit and a 45-pound cotton filled, rolled edge mattress. Easy Payments if Desired! —Third Floor. Boys’ School Suits Small Boys’ Overcoats After Christinas Clearance that . saves yon real money. Good (K m Q L looking suits at loss than actual B • v v wholesale price. Sizes 7 to 17 W ■ years. The Overcoats are for * boys of 3to 8 years. Warm and mgxgdl durable. Larger Boys’ O’Coatsso.9s Up to $lO qualities. Broken assortments. <| jr— 2^22^ Boys’ SI.OO Hats —-Snappy styles, sale price 53(* Boys’ Blouses —B to 16 years, sale price 33£ Boys’ Flannel Suits— 3 to 8, sale price Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Wool Muffler Caps at ~...79^ Boys’ Caps— Dark colors, sale price 29<> Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas—6 to 14 years 79£ Boys’ Wool Knickers -Well made, sale price * ..GOr —Street Floor.

Women’s 75c AO Brassieres . . . Silk striped fabric, two-hose supporters. Bon Ton Rubber Brassiers Us/C Pink with satin shoulder straps. Ideal for stout women. Women’s OQ. Petticoats .... OJ/C Os striped flannelette. Regular and stout sizes. Women’s Bloomers . . .02/C Knit, with double elastic cuffs. Women’s /JQ. “Undies” . . .02/C Up to $1.98 qualities. Os Rayon. Vests and step-ins. Pink, blue, orchid and nlle. 79c and $1 CQ^ Boudoir Caps. . . 02/C Os silk, lace trimmed. Pink, blue and orchid. Wool Mixed 50C Women’s stockings of wool and rayon, tan, rose, taupe and black. Women’s 1 A „ Hose . . . C Substandard of finer qualities. Rayon with lisle garter tops, reinforced feet. Grey, nude and beige. Sizes 8% to 10. —Street Floor.

Unbleached T Muslin .... DC 1,000 yards to sell Friday. Bleached | A Muslin . . . JUC The usual 10c quality; yard wide. Large White OP* Cotton Batts. . Z3C Snow white; fine quality; pound rolls in sheet form. White Window Q/J Shades D2/C Less than actual present cost; regular sizes; mounted on good rollers. Kimono iq Flannel .... 1/ L Extra quality flannelette: in very attractive colors. Butterfly. floral and blazer stripe patterns. 36 inches wide. Just 46 Cotton A O Blankets r. . . .OOC While they last; cotton plaids; 78x80 inches. $4.00 Bed (I*o QQ Spreads /. . p£ a / 0 Only ten of these; extra large krinkled spread with bolster cover to match. Table •* A Oilcloth ... IdC Various lengths of 29c quality; any quantity desired.

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