Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1927 — Page 5

FEB. 3, 1927

STORE PURCHASED . BY NIILLER-WOHL Hudson Cloak and Suit Stock at Auction'. Announcement tiiat Miller-Woli! Company. 45 E. Washington St., has bought the entire store and layaway stock of the Hudson Cloak and Sub Store, was made today by Albert Feldman, manager. The purehus was by auction from Garrett W. Olds, receiver. This announcement followed one that the seven-story building at 26 W. Washington St., formerly occu pied by the Hudson Company, will be taken over about March 1 by Morrison’s, Inc., women's apparel store. The Hudson firm was in business here a year and one-half. “We find Indianapolis to be won derful for our business,” Feldman said. “In addition to the regular store stock, this firm also has acquired stock laid away by custbmers.’’ PUPILS VISIT GOVERNOR Children of University Heights School Special Guests. Seventh-grade children of the University Heights elementary school, headed by Miss Lenna. E. Smock, principal, and Othmeil Catt, teacher, ■taid Governor Jackson a visit Wednesday at the Statehouse. Clarice Randall, 13, of R. A. 1, Box 2, led the lino of forty-three past the Governor, who shook hands with each child, Edward Koehrn, 12, of R. It. 5. Box 4, bringing up the-end. The children were guests of Mrs. Ella V. Gardner, Marion County representative, and Mrs. Robert McKay. Two mothers, Mgs. Jack Tilson and Mrs. W iliam H. McClish, also accompanied the children. LINCOLN DAY DECLARED Mayor Asks .Special Observance, Feb. l‘J, in Hoosier State. Mayor. Duvall Issued a proclamation today calling for the observance of Lincoln's birthday, Saturday, Feb. 12. The mayor asked that schools, ’fraternal, civic and patriotic organizations give special attention to the fact that Lincoln’s birthday should be especially observed, as Lincoln spent his boyhood days in Indiana.

verdict. Never in the history of smok - r —^ Camels first' ; Z7LIt7ZT en a UaJershiP f To find why Camels’ are the favorite, just try them. You will find the perfect fragrance and taste of choice f i ||| '■ tobaccos, rarely blended. You will \ fj| \ 5 I experience a mellow mildness that Cj&jfr 11 Mm s:’e m • \ \. 1 gives endless cigarette enjoyment! L 1 F° r die choice of the modern age— A1927, R.I Reynold* Tol ncfo I Ctifr***!’ Wuwtou Stii—, is. C. i 1 ' W

'Out Our Way

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ENTIRE BUDGET ASKED Legion Desires Full Fund for Orphans’ Home at Knightstown. Appropriation by the general assembly of Indiana of the full amount for the State Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphans’ home at Knightstown by its trustees, instead of the greatly reduced amount recommended by the State budget committee, is urged by the Indiana Department of the American Legion. Department Commander Paul V. McNutt announced here today. "Unless the appropriations are increased above what the budget committee has recommended, the home will be faced with the necessity of refusing admittance to many orphans of the World War Veterans,” Commander McNutt declared. The budget committee recom-

mended an appropriation of $240,900 j for the home for 1927-1928 and of $221,300 for 1925-1929. The amounts asked by the trustees and endorsed by the Legion total $350,000 for 19271928 and $410,683 for 1928-1919. The latter amount includes $225,000 for a school. BURGLARS LOOT CAMP Taxi Driver Loses S2B While Taking Nap at His Home. Burglars looted the Salvation : Army camp, near Oaklandon, making off with 120 blankets and 300 sheets, ; valued at $270, according to a report to Deputy Sheriff Frank Kempt, The robbery occurred between Jan. 18 and 29. > | Kenneth Snyder, taxi driver. Apt. j 22 B, 1116 N. Capitol Ave., today reported to police that S2B was taken from the pockets of his clothing at his home shortly before noon.

2 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-By Williams I

DICKERMAN BILL PASSES

Although Senator William P. Evans. Indianapolis, contended that the Dickerman bill, permitting insurance beneficiaries without an insurable Interest, was “against public policy,” the bill passed the Indiana Senate by a vote of 26 to 19. The Evans argument received some support from Senator Andrew Durham (Dem.), Greencastle. Both declared that the bill would increase the tendency to gamble on how long persons are going to liVe. Under throld law i beneficiary could only be a relative, or some other person with an insurable interest. Under the new plan insurance policies may be made payable to any one. to stop a roi.n in one hay Take Laxative BUOMO QUININE Tab lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. 'The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of E. W. Grove "ii ihe box. 30e.—Advert isernent.

State Police Hold Cars With ’26 Tags — - m Warnings of the State motor police regarding absence of license plates carry with them the injunction to drive to the nearest garage and leave your car until plates are procured. This arrangement went into effect Tuesday according to State Police Chief Robert Humes and will continue until Feb. 15. when arrests will be made and fines levied. Director Mark W. Rhoads of the license department of the secretary r f State's office had announced the deadline on piate purchase as Feb. 1. but declared the State police would make no arrests until Fbe. 15. The I>lan of halting the cjrs was inaugurated Tuesday, by Humes and many drivers had their cars tied up or were required to go to the Statehouse and purchase licenses. NEW CAR TOURS STATE Electric Farm Equipment Carried Over Interstate Traction Lines. The Interstate Public Service Company is cooperating with Purdue University and the Indiana Electric Light Association in a demonstration of farm uses of electricity. A special traction car, loaned by the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction j Company and equipped by the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station an* the light association, will be - taken over the Interstate traction line during the.latter part of the secI ond week in February. , This car will carry exhibits of ' electric appliances that may bo used i profitably on farms. The list 1 In- ■ eludes a water supply .system, poul- | try house lighting system, milking machine, cream separator, incubator, j and odd job motors that will operate i a grindstone, churn, fanning, mill, washing machine, cream separator, corn sheller, ensilage cutter, *feed grinder, cider press and wood saw. Stops will he made at the following points: Southport, Greenwood, Franklin, Edinburg, Columbus, Seymour, Crothersville, Austin, Scottsburg, Henryville, Memphis, Sellershurg, Charleston, Jeffersonville and New Albany.

ENGINEER TO SrEAK ,T. Ray Monaghan, city plan commission engineer, addressed the Indianapolis Engineering Society at the Board of Trade today. W. S. Boyle, president, announced other speakers for the month: Feb. 10, James M. Myers tff New York City, industrial secretary for the Federal Council of Churches; Feb. 17, E. W. McCulough, board of sanitary commissioners’ construction engineer, and Feb. 24, Russell T. Mac Fall, sanitary board president.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES 7°OOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SIKRVIC& LOW PRICE* ~ Friday Sales

Reduced for Clearance! Women’s Pure Silk Full-Fashioned HOSE Service weight and semi-service pure silk hose, full fashioned with lisle garter top, lisle heel, {}* a/S 100 and sole; this assortment has been reduced m M y* for clearance: sizes to 10; black, gunmetal, “gw muscade, champagne, nude, aleson, beige. First (fSnb and irregular qualities.

Women’s Pure Silk Hose ' P*. 39© Service weight hose of pure thread silk with lisle hemmed top, seamed back, fashion marks, double heel, sole and toe. Irregulars of a nationally known brand; sizes B‘i to 10; popular colors. Children’s Full Length School Hose, Pr., 17c 3 Pm. 50© An assortment of, children's hose In first and irregular quality in pineapple and English ribbed style with double heel and toe; assorted colors In sizes < to

Friday Sale New Presses A few Special Purchases and Special Reductions on a Group Taken From Regular Stock 10ph~ Very Unusual Values In Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Poiret Twills and a Few Satins Here are dresses that are NEW and desirable and sale priced before the season is really in full swing. Party dresses, tailored dresses of fine simplicity, afternoon dresses. In a vast assortment oi colors and in sizes 16 to 48.

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FRIDAY SALE 5,000 Yds. Bargain Remnants, Yard 15c™. White Shirting Madras, Colored Suitings, Pajama Checks, Lingerie Checks, Percale Shirting, Black Sateens, White Broadcloths, White Poplin, White Check Dimity, Fancy Percale (36-inch), Dark Apron Percale (36-inch), Colored Dot Marquisettes. Long Lengths. Blue, pose or Cold Dots.

Another Sale of Alexander Smith’s Irregular Rugs BIGGER ASSORTMENT THIS TIME ’3.95 ’4.95 ’1.95 27-Inch “Rinnan* 36-Inch “Potomac'’ * >r 2. n ?' . , . brand. Size 2212x36; anew 27-Inch “Yonkers’ brand. 36-Inch “Kirman” size Axiniuster rug in 27-Inch “Special” b , brand. * their qualities: “l'onThe best qualities it .„ _ _ . in their line in this ' kers" and “Carleton” group; average size £ood designs; aver--27x50. age size 36x60. brands.

Ayres' Annex Store For Men—Offers After Inventory Clearance Items at the Lowest of Prices! Part Wool Fancy Cricket Sweaters for Mfin, seconds. 50<i 30 Men’s Good Derby Hats v sizes 6% to 7Vg Each 25<> Men’s Dress Shirts, sizes 16 to 17V£ 50<* Men’s Part Wooi~Flannel Shirts, size only. Each, $1 16 Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts, size 16, soiled.-49ft Boys’ Hats for School or Play Wear Each, 10^ ~*oys’ Union Suits, size 2 only, soiled, 35c; 3 for $1

‘ Miss This Offering Friday! t Women’s Gingham erall Aprons, 59c ipron of sturdy gingham cheaper than you ■ ,uy the material and have it made; big, well labored garments in plenty of the best colors; neat trimmings with binding; one pocket; small, medium and large sizes. Dollar Sale Tomorrow! Broadcloth Gingham Blouses Coverall Aprons Overblouse, tuck- Many pretty Ins and vestee rh* styles; neatly trimstyles; well made; med; in blue, lavenHI der. green, tan, rose, will launder; sizes JB VP]low> Sizps 3fi t 0 34 to 44. " asa * 46.

L. S. Ayres & Cos.

High-Grade Full Length Hose for Boys, Pr. 19© Broken lots of Wayne-Knit, Parker Knit and Knox Knit hosiery for boys; high-grade quality in fine ribbed style with foot fully reinforced; sizes 10 to 11 only ; first quality. Women’s Pure Silk . Outsize Hose, pv. 39© Full outsize hosiery of pure thread silk with lisle hemmed tup, seamed bark, fully reinforced; irregulars; size 10 only; black.

1 Friday Sale oS CURTAIN FABRICS At. Very Special Underprising 19c™French Marquisette Checked Marquisette Plain Dot Marquisette Colored Dot Marquisette Thousands of yards Tull bolts. Every yard a bona tide bargain.

PAGE 5

Friday Values Rayon Underwear Union Suits—Slightly soiled, medium heavy ribbed; high neck, long sleeves, and low neck, no sleeves; ankle length style; /Q sizes 3(i to 41 . D C Knit Vests—Soft elastic ' cotton Knit vests with built-up shoulders, boles; bodice top, taped shoulder nicely tailored at neck and armstraps with drawstring; -iq sizes 30 to 4t. Irregulars,.. */ C

Tots’Winter Coats AT GREATLY LOWERED PRICES * 2|= and s s&= Beautifully tailored coats in broadcloth, polaires, velvets and flannels at prices much lower than you would have paid recently; fur trimmings and plain tailored; wanted colors; sizes 2 to 6.

Special Friday! 30Q Pairs Women’s Low SHOES Discontinued Lines from Regular Stocks Marked to This Low Price for Clearance *1.95 Desirable styles that are being worn for spring—not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot from 3 to 8. Wanted materials. 100 Pairs Children’s High Shoes, Pair, 50c Black button shoes with flexible soles; sizes 4 to 7.

February Sale of 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $32.75 • Heavy rugs that wilt give long service, most all new patterns and colorings, just received this week from the mills. A rug for your living room, dining room, bedroom. v Plain Axminsters, $29.75 j Famous “Mohawk Brand.” We ! were only able to get a limited number of these rugs to sell at this price. This is a value which wo have seldom seen equaled. Four Colors Only! ! Suitable for living room, dining | room, office, waiting room, hotel ! lobby and so on; Don't miss this I sale. Use Our Payment Plan—l Every Rug Perfect

I CLEARANCE OUR ENTIRE STOCK FUR COATS AT LARGE SAVINGS ! Women who buy fur coats NOW j are assured of values that would ! have been out of the question only i a fe\v weeks ago. Four groups $39.50, SSO, $75, SIOO Most acceptable types. Beallnes neatly trimmed with squirrel and fitch; beaverettes and Manchurian wolf sports coats. Small sizes.

Downstairs Store