Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1927 — Page 9

y J MARCH 14,1927

|}j£| 11-WOHL CO. !fff

m store- r\i a Cp\ } i* Hi y—m^i*} — rn J f]^Gl~^~ f n ' A ~ — School Girls’ IS 8 COATS .^Bright^, Just fifty of the JKT fi C ' LEATHERETTE for the school miss. JK la Mill AIV w* fc/VW* A V vW joOATS with flannel On sale tomorrow and low w /// Yam ! linings priced at while they last. Come MMK jW jffi/f 4% _ _ . \|l >g 95 " early for best selection. MW MW # NeW $2.00 and WB silk to the top, SlOrinfif \pLjf ill , JM Jf $1.98 values at 6 \ mm Hundreds of pretty bright col- IBM 98c Dresses . orsin solid and flower ded* ■■ aa signs. Combinations Jffm $ C *QQ yySggigiji of colors, all worth jfflW *u its J| more than double • /yjw ■values at Our famous price vBISIIIP \ C?C HA on smart new \ 'f. • price. pjUV dresses featured New JjjSp New Flannel / Rayon Hose\ w T\D C CCT C k L au qo 1 10! DKEjuOEjij r JtrC si/2 ' o,o | aj hq \V Lustrous rayon hosiery in all 1 \ / Swl \y the new shades for Spring // \ I I r • i. 4|f r wear. Very serviceable // \ j Light K ® *°. r real \&lne. lM Weight Spring # }\ /w "* ' 'I *% / ST jfr We advise early selection of these dresses, as there ) * * VWUvO j MJM W w are only 157 to be sold. Every imaginable color „ ip/ .i / BLfmg w Sj and pattern. Stripes, plaids, checks and 5 ld I'lOtn j MW flower designs, for office, street or va li |in rayon and j *Jf M dress wear, iiii zfej 9 /> 4y \ 1 & C c tPfr&Pffltml MM jf ,■ , I n4^l d $i jf rvH’Et” A A * * V forced to give up ij o—s79*s0 —$79*50 —$99*50 ”““ abi *“ vin * EE—FREE STORAGE

frWOHL CO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

45 E. WASH.

Featuring in This Sale New Styles in Spring HATS/U 89- < An impelling sale of / new spring milinery. Some taken from our stock of higher priced /^~^y hats, others bought at /%/ special concessions for this sale. Ixits of colors wj[ff/L[ and combinations, materials that are popular for spring, styles and shapes that will make you want W*yf more than one at the X/ price.

In a Sale Tomorrow — New Style Ideas f SPRING HATS Featured in a Sale Group $1.89 Presenting hats of au style and quality at a sale Colors price very low. You will All marvel at these hats at Shapes the price. Lovely mate- dHri rials, styles that are appealing and trimmings that are becoming. See these hats in our window, they are real values. A Value Very Unusual

A Record Value Tomorrow in Smart MILLINERY Shapes for Every Feature Every imaginable Xlfer new style tendency, every new material, every new color, every new sh’ape to be worn for spring in this special group of smart hats. Our quantity buying makes it possible to offer hats that usually sell for $5 at this low price. Beautiful Hats for Less

Girl, 16, Begins Life Sentence

Jf|| -.w'*. . X tBST - Jr •

At sixteen, Mrs. Jessie Cooper, of Kinta, Okla., is beginning a life sentence in the Oklahoma penitentiary for drowning Donnie Cooper, her 6-year-old stepdaughter. The girl is pictured alMac with Israel Cooper, 76-year-oln farmer, to whom she was married when 15. Mrs. Cooper said she killed Bonnie because she was angry over mistreatment. Her father whipped her after she was married, she said, because her husband complained of her friendship with a 52-year-old neighbor. DECLARES LIQUOR TRAFFJCJS DEAD Methodist Morals Head Says Prohibition Is Success. “The liquor traffic is dead ano doesn’t know it,” Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Washington, general secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the •Methodist Episcopal Church, de dared at a Sunday morning service at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. Dr. Wilson spoke on “The Success of Prohibition In the United States." “If you chop a chicken’s head off, you Increase Its activity but not its longevity, and the liquor traffic Is li'.:e a chicken with Its head chopped oft,” Dr. Wilson declared. Defending the Washington board if the Methodist church, Dr. Wilson stated that It has “no secrets as to the,sources of Its Income nor of the use to be made of it and every act of Its officers around Washington Is as open as day.” “Prohibition has been a marvelous financial success,” concluded Dr. Wilson. “It has caused the $250,000,000,000 formerly spent each year for drink to be turned Into legitimate channels of trade.” Hoosier Briefs Believing publicity is causing the large number of student suicides, the Muncle Press has announced it will cease to publish news of such suicides “unless” they are attended by circumstances so Important they cannot Justly be overlooked or unless they should be persons of this community.” Miss Bernadette Keller Is the first woman In Evansville history to apply for the office of postmaster. She Is one of the fourteen candidates. After many years of prosperity, the Knight of Pythias lodge has disbanded at Hartford City. The party was seated at luncheon and was ready for dessert when the maid entered. “Mrs. Smith, your roof is on fire.” There was no dessert served at the bridal party given by Mrs. U. H. Smith of Bloomington. William Graham, hotel owner, has announced plans for a $200,000 hostelry at Bloomington. Four Whitley County men are named In the 1927 edition of “Who’s Who.” They include, Leigh S. J. Hunt, now of Washington, D. C; Andy Hunt, now of Colorado Springs; Andrew A. Adams, LDD., and Joseph Klmmel Hart, PHD. A burglar Interrupted C. D. Parson of Gary as he was reading in his home. “Guess I’m In the wrong house,” the thief said and left. Richard Collins, of Hartford City broke his arm when ho fell from hifl coaster wagon. 1 - EMPLOYES HONOR OLIVE Dinner for Public Accountant Is Tenth Anniversary Affair. George 8. Olive, 909 Hume Mansur Bldg., will be guest of honor at a dinner to be given by his office staff at the Athletic Club this evening. The event eelebratee the tenth anniversary of the opening of Olive’s office in the practice of public accountancy in Indianapolis. Sixteen staff members will attend.

PAGE 9

OHIOAN HEARD AT SCIENCE CHURCH Says Science Is Fulfillment of Scriptural Promise. Salem Andrew Hart, C. S. of Cleveland. Ohio, lectured Sunday aft ernoon and Saturday evening at the First Church of Christ, scientists, on “Christian Science: The Fulfillment of Scriptual Promises. ’’ He was Introduced Saturday eve nlng by A. L. Roberts and Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Lucy Kraus. H* said in part: “It is generally conceded that the appeal of Christian Science to tlie world is mostly responded to by those are suffering from despair sickness, and sin, without hope oi expectation in the world, and tlie question is sometimes asked, Why is tills so?” “It is because they have searched for and tried every material healing agency known, have embraced differ ent systems of religious beliefs, but without any lasting results or sue cess. Turning to Christian Science, they have found that It is tlie fulfillment of Bible promises; that the truth preached and practiced by Jesus is as efficacious today as it was centuries ago. Christian Science stands today a practical, demonstrable science, proved to be so by ; thousands within its ranks who bear j living testimony to what it bus done I and Is doing for all mankind.”

CHINESE UNREST, TOPIC Xantung Professor on Program for Foreign War Vets’ Meeting. “Present Unrest in China," will be the subject of the address by Herbert W. Fillmore, of the Nantung Technical College, Nantung, China, at the twenty-seventh annual dinner of the Indiana Commandery of the Military Order of Foreign Wars at tlie Indianapolis Athletic Club, March 19. Others on the program Include Col. Louden A. Harriman, toastmaster. who will speak on “The President of tlie United States." A response for tlie American I<eglon will be made by Col. Guy A. Boyle. Col. G. L, Townsend of the United States Army will talk on “Influences of Unrest in America,” and Hilton U. Brown will discuss "A Few Minutes With the Russian Army.” To Get Back That Tingling Thrill Os Youth WITH PLENTY OF “PEP” AND ENERGY Many a man from 40 to 03 Is broken In health, weakened in body and mind, steadily going, downward to physical and mental decay simply because he has allowed worry, overwork, nervous strain, late bourn or excossos to destroy Ills reserve strength and poison his system. Hut, ones tbe glands and organa which have stopped working normally are aroused to proper, natural action with the vitalizing internal eierolne produced by the marvelous restorative Radium power of ARIL'M. signs of weakness and prematura old age often quickly give way to renewed energy and Tlgoroua activity. No longer need you put up with those painful and cmbnrrusslng conditions brought on by overworked, sluggish kidneys, bladder Irritation, torpid liver and similar troubles. If you notico such distressing symptoms aa ittmo back, rheumatic twinges, dlszlness, aches In tlie head and neck, biliousness, scor stomach, spois before tbe eves, high blood pressure, wrakn-ss, debility and lack of NERVE FORCE, you owe It to yourself to start taking ARIL'M Tablets at once. Physicians and other users report amazing results. Mr. <’. E. (ircen of Alfred, N. Y„ says: “t am 70 yesrt old and am feeling good since taking ARIL’M. It has quieted my nerves and also relieved my kidney and bladder trouble." Mr T. Whclen of Buffalo, writes: “I can not express in words tbe praise I should give ARIUM Tablets. In fact, they cannot he beaten." Watch what a multitude of alarming sympfoma often quickly disappear You should see and frcl a truly startling improvement in yourself rack day. The Associated Radium Chemists Inc., of New York, which -uppbes druggist* with ARItIM. guarantees successful and satisfactory results In every . ase from Its progressive use or money refunded, and also that a definite quantity of genuine radium Is used In Its prconrailon. ARfITM i easy and economical to lake and may now be readily obtained In this cit.v from any good druggist, such as Hook Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos.. I.lggett Drug Store and Goldsmiths—Advertisement.

BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY* Examination FREE NEW YORK DENTISTS 46 N. Penn. Bt, Cop. Market

!3 Room j 'Ourriis I

IDEAL Furniture Company 141 W. WaahJ

College Avenue Bridge Is Now Closed Therefore, all U FI I O N TRACTION cara to and from Nobleavllle, Tipton, Kokomo, Loganeport, Peru and points between will enter and leave Indian, apolls, via Central Avenue Until College Ave. Is Again Opened

p|l3