Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1927 — Page 5

FEB. 10, 1927

DUVALL VETOES BOND ORDINANCE $1,000,000 Considered Too High for Treasurer. The ordinance passed by the city council Monday night requiring the Marion County treasurer to provide a bond of $1,000,000 for the Barrett law, and other city funds entrusted to his care, was vetoed Thursday by Mayor Duvall. This ordinance was prepared by Alvah J. Rucker before he was ousted as corporation counsel by the mayor. The mayor’s objection to the bill was that the bond is too high. Ho sent it back with the suggestion it he reduced to $500,000. Only one minor ordinance and several resolutions were signed by the mayor. Hoosier Briefs Greensburg firemen were horrified when while fighting a five at the l air department store they heard a chorus of faint calls of “Mama, mama!” The firemen had stepped on a crate of talking dolls. I Add signs of spring. Martin Bow- | y of'Kokomo found a woolly worm n his back yard. A sure omen of open weather, he says. F. E. Wickenhiser, Huntington banker, has contributed SIOO,OOO for anew Y. M. C. A. building there. Terre Haute, during 192 G, reduced its fire loss more than $155,000, according to a report of Chief Frank Miller. Total loss for 1926 was $51,375. Newcastle business men and manufacturers will be guests tonight of Albert A. Stibbard, new proprietor of the Bundy Hotel. Stibbard recently came from Miami, Fla. If milk at Hartford City tastes of tin cans there is a reason. Wright Peck obtained permission to let. his cows pasture on the city pump. The last tanglible property of the Lcbanon-Thorntown Traction Company has been sold. Big Four Railroad purchased the right of way. George \V. Can don, Kokomo millionaire and pioneer hardware merchant, celebrated his eightieth birthday this week, lie remein- | bers when Kokomo was without sidewalks or paved streets, when , South Kokomo was farm and sw amps and the * courthouse a j building to be proud of. ,T. E. Diinkin, farmer, has been Bamed new manager of the telephone company at Colfax. More than 89 per cent of the high schools in United States have orchestras, the Conn Music Center of Elkhart announces in a Nation wide survey. v.' , The 159-acre farm of Alfred Lowry of Goshen, who died without heirs, has been sold at auction for $12,500. The money will go to the State. Many persons have tried to establish claim? of heirship, but none succeeded. Omer Lee Clester, Marion boy,, is in favor of a more drastic vehicle taking law. ITis coaster wagon was stolen. i ' The service of a summons by radio has been declared legal by a New York court."

Give Her Nancy Hart’s Candies on Valentine Day Packed in ?lancy Hart’s Valentine Heart Boxes Beautiful heart-shaped Valentine Boxes of Satin, Velour and Foil, filled with Nancy Hart’s wonderful home-made candies, at prices ranging from 15<? to Jps.oo. Special facilities for mailing Jhese Vaientlne Heart Boxes out of town. Order now! Nancy Hart Candy Shops Phone RA ndolph 3246

HAL

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The stick the Tinies gotrwas long, and Clowny said, "There’s nothing wrong in having just a bit of fun. I The alligator's tame. Go. on and J poke him in the side.” But when this very thing was tried, tire alligator looked, 1 guess, to see who was to blame. Said Scouty, “We had best look out. I’ve heard It said they swisli about and try to Hit you' with their tail. Perhaps he's getting mad. 1 think I'll stay away because, 1 see he has quite monstrous jaws. If he should catch us in them we would not be very glad-" ’Course Clowny thought that he was brave, and so he let Wee Scouty race. Said he, “Don't be a-frakly cat. No harm can really come. What say we gather up a bunch of leaves and then I’ve got a hunch ’twill please the alligator if we all will feed him some.” They all dirl just as Clowny planned and found some palm leaves near at hand. Then Clowny questioned ' “Who will do the feeding?” "Not for ■ me!” Once more wee Clowny laughed lout loud. “Why, I’m the bravest of : the crowd. Just watch how easy ' i can do the feeding stunt.” said ire. He took some leaves and said. I "Here goes.” But then, he jumped I back, goodness knows, j. for Mister

*Bl Mattoon u Ol S Effingham Q*Us New Orleans via Illinois Central 0 6 Day All Expense Tour from Mattoon and Effingham Special Train—a Home on Wheels Illinois Central 9th mid-winter vacation party leaves Mattoon * • and Effingham Saturday, Feb. 26, on 6-day tour to Mardi Gras at New Orleans. | A *“‘ i Many Varied Attractions * icdunVpo'“ t ’id nk Bld ‘ I The all expense charge includes round trip xailroad fare to ! Send, without co.t ,o e. dxcuU, dcnb- * New Orleans direct or via beautiful Mississippi Gulf .Coast, J in* aii-expcnK Mardi Gr.**roi-r to New ( meals on train while en route, lower berth sleeping accommo- , Orleans. / dation for entire trip, 30-mile sight-seeing Harbor trip at New | OrleansonMississippißiver,sight-seeingautoridethroughNew J—— J burg, Miss. Charges vary according to accommodation used. * AJdrm | t Downtown in New Orleans J S The train will be parked in downtown New Orleans at the . J convenient Illinois Central Poydras Street Yards. Equipment * L --mmmmmmmmmmmi includes drawing room compartment,open section sleeping cars, Mardi Or., .t Biloxi. March i. Two mammoth din “g, club, and observation cars—a complete home on wheels, parade* with.Sieur D’lberville Side trig* to Hot Spring*. Ark., from Mattoon and Effingin historic settings. „ ham. $23-24 additional. Special reduced rate Mardi Qras round trip ticket (transportation only) good on all train*. From • Indianapolis, $46.65, on sale Feb. 21 to 27, inclusive. for reservations. circular (tunt full details, and booklets descriptive of New Orleans and of beautiful Gulf Coast. phone or write any Illinois Central representative. v \ J. M. Morieey, District Passenger Agent Illinois Central Railroad 315 Merchants Bank Baildipg, I South Meridian St. Phones Lincoln 4314-4315, Indianapolis, Indiana i 608-12 Illinois Central THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY

Alligator opened up his jaws real wide. His mouth tvas ugly, deep

Phillips’ Milk C i of Magnesia

Hereafter instead of soda 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 neutralizes acid

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I I i and long. Each tooth was like a | wicked prong. "Oh, everybody run j I to save your lives,” scared Scouty ! i cried. i Os course the others knew ehouglt j to start to run, and like a puff of wind they scampered o’er the ground as frightened as could be. The alligator took tip chase, and fright showed on each Tinies’ face. Th.at they were In for trouble they could very plainly see. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ] (The Tinies escape from the 1111gator In the next story.) SEEKS RECALL OF BILL Would Reconsider Measure to Put Prisoners on Roads. | A resolution asking recall of the j bill dealing with the employment of I prison labor on road work, was read | before the Indiana House of Repre- ; sentatives Wednesday, j The bill was killed in the House Tuesday afternoon, ft was charged | that the employment of prisoners | would be expensive and dangerous I because of the close guard that ! would have to be maintained. It 1 was further stated that State penal ■ officials frowned upon the law because it meant more work for them. The resolution must be favored by ! three-fourths of , tho House before the bill can be recalled. Representative William 11. Lee (Dem.), Gibson, asked for retail. GOES TO SICK WIFE , Du United Press ROME, Feb. 10.—David K. Bruce, son of Senator Bruce of Maryland, left today for- Switzerland to join his wife, the former Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, who is ill. Bruce told the United Press-that he would accompany Mrs. Bruce to the United States.

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DOWNSTAIRS < AYRES ~ COOP MERCHANDISE AVIUM SERVICE LOW PRICES "* FRIDAY SALES New spring merchandise of gorgeous spring colors is daily arriving and supplanting the dull, drab shades of winter —and winter things are moving quickly because of the great price reductions in the apparel departments. February brings extremely lower prices on old and new merchandise.

A Specially Planned Sale of 200 Fine Jersey Dresses At an Important Savings fill *8.95 A special purchase of charming L\ ' \ new jersey dresses for spring and MTtn h summer; clever new styles in two 1 ' pieces. The skirt has a rayon top YOT U with shoulder straps, to insure Lyll 1 11 correct hanging. \ 11 1 / *\\ Trimmings of yarn-embroidered 1 11 (hi designs, metallic stitching and ft || ft || / braid, used very effectively. You ft |HI U / will like the new sleeve treatments. \ illy f / The “last word” in tailoring and 111 style smartness. j Wheat Verdine Beige \ j Tan Mayo One Rack Winter £ jsgf P? W Coats >&j| Sr '• v Sizes are broken. All edF r V-N, ™ fur trimmed with moufflon or coney. The majority are, interlined. Polaires and furlaines in brown, bokara and black. Good, warm winter coats at a give-away price.

Friday Sale Spring Hats *1.95 \ The most unusual values that we have offered this season—smart felt tarns, straw trimmed silk hats, bengalines, milan hemps, azures and patent milans in chic tailored styles, embroidered and flower trimmed. Newest popular shapes and colors—all head sizes.

Special Rug Sale Wool Axminster and Velvet Rugs 8.3x10.6 Velvet <£lo 7C sjSijgJ T Rug, just one design.. 1 I D i SS| S 9x12 Fringed Velvet, in various ‘*V ,4-v ‘ ■ designs and COC Afll | dt -K colors 3mDvv i | ® 9x12 “Ai’gonne” <£9o 7^ (,• Velvet, seconds 1• ; ;V (j- 9x12 Irregulars Heavy Wool v. iv,’ "•>- .' • M Axmujsters, in 7C | K •• ■{& beautiful colorings I D \|' i-.c 9xl2 Irregulars of a Famous Make '■/’•l'. AS ! -y. Axminster Rug, the name of which f we are not permitted <£QC 7C to mention <PmD* / D 1# | 9x12 “Luzerne” Velvet Rugs in c rich, harmonious de- CQQ 7C signs and colors wJj. I J

Tremendous Sale New Rayon Lingerie hlaln tailored and fancy styles in fine g.iuge rayon, from one of Americas foremost nationally known mills, whose name we can not mention. * Rayon Bloomers 1 Stepins Good fitting, soft rayon bloom- Pastel shades in a remarkers : reinforced, elastic at knee ably good quality rayon, Irimand waist. Pastel shades. med with lace and | JQ Sizes 36 to 40 * j medallions Rayon Vests Rayon Chernies rwass, “.tr sk * Dd . 79c Rayon Pajamas Rayon Slips In tw# dainty styles. Low j Both light and dark shades neck and no sleeves, laec trim- of a serviceable weight; 18med, flat lock seatß*; (o qs | inch bems, side pleats, flj | nr pastel shades JO I Sizes 36 to 42 )ls“t)

Friday Sale—Boo Prs. Women's High-Grade Footwear •1' XffllPcafrh Exceptional savings advanatges in all the new wanted styles and leathers; complete size range. Dependable qualities. 150 Women’s Pumps, Straps and Oxfords, Special, $1.45 All good desirable styles; not all sizes in lot.

Friday Sale 0 Infants' j Dresses A? S S-^ r jJT v t\\\\\\ Savings of remarkable Wfl \\ \\\ \\ character in baby dresses W \ \\ with three-quarter length sleeves, round yokes, plain hems; daintily embroidered. Little Tots’ Sweaters, $1.95 Tn button-down-the-front styles; Just the thing for spring wear; some with round collars, pockets and belt, others plain ; assorted colors; plain and brushed wool. Sizes 22 to 30. Infants’ Blankets, 69c Reason blankets, plain with striped border: some arc part wool; size 30x10. Keduced from higher prices.

Friday Sale— 'Lingerie Fabrics, Remnants 5,000 or more yards of cotton fabrics mdS in pastel shades. The lot consists of Mg plain voiles, woven stripe voiles, nain- dHI sooks, pajama checks, dimities, etc. "VT (No mail or telephone orders.) ® 9*

Friday Sale—Womens All-Over Rayon Hose Pp., 35 c 3 170- it A serviceable stocking of rayon ; looks M 1 fine as silk and will wear well; hemmed 11/ top. seamed back, fashion marks, foot \ \ fully reinforced; irregulars. Sizes B',:. \ l I to 10. Peach, champagne, gray, beige. \ ill Women’s Pure Silk, Full \ Fashioned Hose, Pair, SI.OO /S \sMb: First and Irregular qualities; pure h U thread silk with lisle garter top, full f..A fashioned with heel, toe and sole of *- J I v ’ iTtM lisle; sizes 8(3 to 10; black, rose taupe, \ ' champagne, beige, museade, blue fox. 1 gray. \ Children’s Rayon Plaited j\ School Hosiery, Pair, 25c A fine rayon plaited stocking, ribbed /JH to toe with hemmed top, foot fully re . napV Inforced: sizes 6'i to 9(3; first quality 'Wf blai k, brown, beaver. Women’s Silk and Wool Hose, Pair, 25c Children’s Athletic High grade silk and wool Suits, 39c hose with hemmed top. seamed ... back, foot fully reinforced: *' lne pajama check nainslzes B*3 to 9Va irregulars' sook, built tip shoulders, black only. * ’ round taped neck, button , front, drop seat: bloomer R_, ’ F.,11 I __„it, knee for girls, straight leg ® r ull Length style for boys: sizes 2 to 12. Heavy School Hose, \ Xt , , p.- ’ Women s Jersey , ’ Knit Bloomers, 39c Large sizes from 10 to 11>4 ’ are Included in this group of Extra large sizes in a soft fine ribbed heavy school hose; cotton elastic knit; rein ' splendid values at this extreme- forced gusset; pink only: ly low price; first quality: regular sizes, black only. ~————————

Friday Sale-New Spring jfc Coverall Aprons M 69c percale in Mght colors; several atj If tractive patterns, neatly finished with rickrack or binding, one pocket; small medium and large sizes. An ideal apron ra* iL; for house wear. Buy now for summer. ft Gingham Apron Frocks, $1 ft Cut full and well tailored; checks, \ ||H stripes and plain colors; plenty of styles A jn a large assortment of colors —blue, U HP.-* lavender, tan, rose, orange, yelI j I low; sizes 36 to 46. / / Hand Embroidered Novelty ~~7 j Aprons, $1 Hr In a good assortment of colors; two p t§S pockets; easy to slip on and will protect W 1 the entire dress; green, blue, lavender, " Vi yellow', orange.

AYRES’ ANNEX STORE Friday Sale Boys' High Grade Shirts and ® Blouses Each, 79c **'2 // Assortment of perfectly tailored ' / fasCcolored garments for school and *- gy dress —fine count shirtings in novir elty patterns, satin stripe madras, plain broadcloth and fancy fabrics. Shirts, 12t& to 14; blouses, 6 to 16. Boys’ Heavy Part-Wool Knit Caps, Each, 10c Ear and neck protector type. Limit of 2. Boys’ Mohawk knit skull caps included. Men’s Fine Lisle Hose, Pair, 19c For work or every day wear; fully reinforced heels; toes and soles, elastic ribbed garter tops; black, brown and gray; sizes 0' 2 to H',4. Irregulars., All Wool Two-Pants Suits, for Men and Young Men, $15.85 Guaranteed by L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Friday Sale Women's Girdles Odd L.3*s $ 1.59 madras, in pink. [ \f> (j, well boned, side % F p^-~-inserts: sizes 21 P; T New Shipment of Costume Slips, 91 ... ;.. |J__ Os white nain- ni - yXKt.4 sook, bodice top. |V" ill lace nn and cm W I broidery trim- m [V med; sizes 36 * ti| to 44. Voile and Dimity Cfi _ Dance Sets 0/C Consists of brassiere and step-in*: sizes 32 to 38.

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