Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1927 — Page 5

MARCH 17,1927 .

‘EVER HEAR THE STORY ABOUT THE IRISHMAN?’ Who, Though Roman Born, Became Erin’s Patron Saint, Saint Patrick, Who Is Honored Again Today.

By Eugene J. Powell Shure now, an’ to all good wearers o’ the green! For today is St. Patrick’s own day. Hist, me childers, an’ Oi’U till ye all about th’ ould Saint of Erin. An’ tis thrue he was a Roman born, but wfhat o’ that? He was a thrue son o’ ould Erin at heart and that is wfhat counts. His fither was a soiger and young Pathrick was raised as one before he got his license to be a saint. So the by was well versed in the woy o’ the shelale and his fists. Caught by Thieves But whin he was sixteen a band o’ thaves caought him and sould him

Hoosier Briefs Harry Biddle, Tocsin youth, although suffering from a broken arm, is thanking liis lucky stars a railroad train didn’t come along. He fell from an empty box car, where he was playing. Curt Hester is the new president of the Rushville Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Emehiser of Kokomo celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary this week. An expert from Pittsburgh is on his way to Muncie to hunt with an electroscope a drop of radium worth $1,200, which John Murray of Greensfork, patient of a Muncie physician, lost from a bandage. The physician was treating Murray with the radium. Henry W. Marshall Sr. has retired as publisher of the Lafayette Journal and Courier. His son succeeds him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfeil, singers, from Wabash, are looking for "Boots and Her Buddies.” They have arrived in Hawaii. They are with the Robin Hood Opera Company. Marion city council and board of works are considering the employment of a special electrician to investigate serious radio interference there. Alexandria Chamber of Commerce has delegated John L. Eliott to investigate the routin of State Rd. 28, which extends through Alexandria. The road is to be paved soon. He will confer with John D. Williams, State highway commission director, to learn the route of th© proposed improvement. W. R. Inglis has been elected present of the Summitville Rural Telephone Company. Anderson Community Chest is conPicting a campaign this week to aise $33,000 for the annual budget. Anderson won’t be excited over ircuses this summer. Thousands re going to the city zoo, where three ;ons have been added recently.

PRACTICAL NURSE, ILL AFTER OPERATION, RECOMMENDS REMEDY THAT RENEWED HER Mrs. S. A. Ferree, Well Known in Indianapolis, Ind., Says She Found New Health and Hope in Todd’s Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California Wine.

“I recommend Todd’s Tonic because it sure has done me a wonderful amount of good. You can even begin to feel the benefit after the first few doses. As the result of an operation for gall stones, I was anaemic and all

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Mrs. S. A. Ferree

run down. I was actually ill in bed when I began taking Todd’s Tonic. Now I am able to even go up-town after only taking a few bottles. I

INTERNATIONAL Humsi * One Owner ot IS Says—- “ Surely no better endorsement for International Trucks can be offered by our company than to say that since we now find ourselves confronted with the need of two more trucks we have decided that these trucks shall also be International SL Models. This will increase our present fleet to fifteen SL Internationals.” We suggest thit firms with transportation problems give us an opportunity to discuss this highly important phase of their business with them. We will gladly furnish complete information on any and all models up to 5-ton capacity. International Truck* Are Serviced by 120 Branches In the United States International Harvester Cos. OF AMERICA, Inc. BRANCH FACTORY 421-23-25-27-29 Kentucky Ave. Lin. 7391-2-3-4

to the Irish for a slave. Shure, an’ who said the sons o’ Erin didn’t know a bargain whin they seen one? Whin he had slaved fur six years he got tired o’ slavin’; broke away from his masters and left for Rome at once. But while he was in Erin Pathrick had seen the great number of shnakes there was there. Thinks Pathrick, “Shure now, and Oi think Oi will take meself back and. rid the dear ould counthry of the reptiles.” So he stharted plannin’ an’ at lasth he hit it. Begorra, he would get hisself made a preast, and then, with the Almighty on his side, would chase the shnakes and convert the heathern. Be Jabbers, that by was some worker. He got hisself made a bishop. Christened Saint Back he came to Ould Erin and stharted to convert the heathern. At lasth he decided it was time to get rid of the shnakes. ‘‘Ye are sons of the divil,” sez he to them. “Get out of this counthry.” The shnakes knew that they couldn’t disobey a bishop, so they started. Pathrick kep’ right arther thim and run thim into the sea, where they drownd-ed. Thin the people were so tickled about getting rid o’ the shnakes they elected Pathrick a saint. LEONARD NAMED JUDGE Governor Jackson Wednesday named George H. Leonard, Ft. Wayne, to the bench of the newly created Superior Court in Allen County. Leonard is a law partner of Congressman David Hogg and was county Republican chairman. Hogg and a delegation of Ft. Wayne business men and politicians called on the Governor in Leonard’s interest.

Rheumatism is a Weather Prophet More Prevalent Than for Many Year*— Sudden Changes of Temperature an Immediate Cause. When rheumatism fastens on an individual, he generally knows what the trouble is. The inflammation, soreness, pain, swelling joints and backache, with loss of appetite, plainly indicate rheumatism. Physicians differ as to the disease, but all agree that rheumatism is caused by poison in the system. Cold and moisture, with sudden change of temperature, cause aggravated attacks and intense suffering. The first twinge of pain or stiffness of muscles demands quick action. Don’t suffer a minute: get from any druggist a bottle of Rheuma. It’s a great prescription which must give you quick relief from rheumatic suffering or it will cost you nothing. Rheuma will help to bring swollen joints down to normal, reduce the pain without the least Injury to the heart. Two weeks’ treatment Is inexpensive and your money Will be returned if you do not get the Joyful relief anticipated.— , Advertisement.

feel greatly Improved and have gained several pounds in w-eight. I expect to keep on taking Todd’s Tonic and also to recommend It to all my friends and acquaintances. Success to Todd’s Tonic and to all whom it has helped' and will help if taken right.”—MßS. S. A. FERREE, 518 N. Miley Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made of finest California wine, is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary Tonics, Todd’s Tonic is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore, its results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag drug stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. —Advertisement.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES COOP AYRES SERVICE y LOW PRICES t

Attractive Values Offered in Sale Junior Girls’ Dresses Great efforts were concentrated in making the Spring sale for Junior Girls one of the outstanding events of the sale. We feel sure you will find one dress at least, and'perhaps mere, to your liking in this collection. Sale SIA Amazing Values Price 111 Thursday and Friday §m A” Charming new styles for the junior miss of petite size; not dresses big enough for regular size women —but styles that are smart PiV\ f anJ especially adaptable to the junior miss One hundred and fifty dresses in attractive styles in this splendid group for your selection. u Flat crepe , georgettes and printed combina- - 111 I'VnS'f tions; one and two-piece styles , also the new "Y L [Util black and white and red and white com- * 1 1 Y ll L knafion,. /V|V L j /yL Touches of smocking, stitchings, embroidery ill / - ;l|lv lilijlil LLlmli and pleats are some of the delightful trim- \|. I mings. Sizes 13,15,17 and 19. / \ l Black, navy, monkeyskin, new blues, rose, LM th green and pink combinations.

The Spring Sale Brings Two Hundred Junior Girls’ Coats Offered at a Price for Every> Budget 10= 15 s 2l= s2s^o Two hundred brand new Junior girls’ coats in striking styles for spring and summer; sports coats, dress coats and silk coats. Featuring the black and white combinations, plaids, tweeds, Poiret sheens, Kasharine and satin; fur trimmed and plain tailored models.

500 Pairs Women’s Black Patent Leather Thompson Crooker Arch Support Oxfords, Pair $0.95 Avery special arrangement permits us to offer this important saving on a well known brand of Arch support W shoes; they bring comfort to poor tired feet —giving support to the arch. In Patent Leather only. Sizes 3 to 9; widths AAA to E.

Spring Sale Brings Savings in Rayon Lingerie for Women Rayon the fabric of long wearing quality, of a rich shimmering weave, nonclinging—in Lingerie for women. Bloomers—Well reinforced: neatly tailored; in pastel shades. Sizes 5 to B—sl.8 —$1. ltnvon Vests to Match—Bodice top style with picot finish at hem; with drawstring -79(?. Rayon Costume Slips—Durable, well fitted slips in bodice top Style; shadow proof hem; hip pleats; sizes 30 to 42. Pastel shades — $1.95. Women’s Usle Union Suits—Exceptions! values in fine lisle union suits with built up shoulders, nicely tailored at neck and arm holes; loose and tight knee; also bodice top style; sizes 30 to 50. Price, 79<t. Rayon Chemises and Bloomers, Each, 89c A colorful assortment of practical rayon garments: bloomers have clastic run at waist and knee; tailored and lace trimmed chemises; serviceable slips. Medium sizes.

A Sale of Wearing Apparel and Needs for the Home

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spring Sale of Yard Goods Spring Sewing Time Is Here —Excellent Values in Wash Goods

Wool Challis, Yd. 49c All wool material in new small printed designs for spring dresses, school dresses and children’s wear. To be sold during the Spring Sale at less than half the usual selling price. Check and Plaid Rayons, Yd. 29c A splendid durable material for summer wash dresses; sheer quality In attractive plaids and checks in a pleasing range of colors. Plain Colored Broadcloth, Yd. 25c Remnants In all lengths and many colors for shirts or dresses; also a few hundred yards of white.

■ " 1 Amoskeag Brand 19,000 Range Ginghams, Yd., 15c Thirty-two-inoh width washable ginghams in usable lengths from one to five yards; all the new designs and colors. Shirting Percale*, Yd. 15c Remnants one yard In width. patterns designed for shirt manufacturers; suitable for boys’ blouses, women’s aprons and house dresses. Domestics White Pajama Check Remnanta, Yard 11c Pillow Tubing 42-Inch Bleached, yard 19c. Part Linen Crash Bleached; colored borders, yard 10c.

Excellent Values In Each Department Womens Novelty Spring FOOTWEAR ! 2.95 rry In all wanted colors and leathers pumps straps, Oxfords, ties and stepins. . In Kid, Satin, Patent and Calfskin \ —featuring new pastel shades—in- ' * 1 eluding pastel parchment, Rose Blush, Grey, Black and combinations. Boys’ Tan Oxfords $2.45 S' *;*f With good leather aoies—rubber heels ( / |tjf —sizes 1 to s*,*. ——fc ■■ Thompson Crooker Black QC Patent Arch Support Oxfords V W • Goodyear welts —rubber heels—AAA to W E. Sizes 4 to 10. i^| Special Spring Sale of 1,200 Remarkable HATS For Women and Misses—Head j Sizes for All j ' Wonderful $1 .79 / Values a-t —- 1 1 I \ ~ Every wanted Spring ityle. color and matsJ \ rial the beat to be hnd for this low price: hats / \ /1 from several New York manufacturers. Fancy I V vx/ / vlsras, patent, tnilana, mllan hemps, fancy l straw braids, silk bengalines, felts and popular \ combination*. / \ V** Tailored and drsis hat* for strest, afternoon. \ \ business and general wear; a freah stock added \ V each day. Spring Sale Brings Wirthmor APRONS ' New styles in fine materlsls. JJ )Jv Sf(\ I guaranteed fast colors; cut w/ f) 1 • jfl 11 full and neatly tailored. f£ \\ frimmed with r ties, pleats, .v Up L iaJ.l .\1 pocke’.s, buttons; In rose, ■ill - I F rttUT ' l.v , green, blue, lavender, tan, yel- R I low; small, medium, large and ■ H I; P IJM g Fine Quality Gingham I JL_j£fcH mSk Coverall Aprons H Checks and plaids, attractlvs H -> B, m-jpw*! styles, trimmed with lace or ,Y... w St VlliAAtH binding, one jmcket, tie-back

Ayres’ Annex for Men and Boys B 200 Boys’ Fancy Sweaters, $1.39 Slipover and lumberjack styles; cotton and rayon and part wool and rayon mixtures; sizes up to 34; Irregulars. “Z.M 300 Boys’ Shirts Each, 85c Remarkable values of fast color shirting*, perfectly tailored; sizes 6 to 14. Special.

Colored Indian Head Remnants, Yd., 25c Oenuine Indian head stamped on tha selvage. Remnants as they accumulate at the mill in all the running shades; lengths from one to eight yards. Printed Batiste, Yd. 25c The favored wash fabric for sheer summer dresses; in remnants with white grounds in beautiful colorful prints of figures and floral designs. Cottoil Dress Challis, [Yd. 29c Thirty-six Inches wide; beautiful collection of desirable printed patterns for dresses for women and children. Plenty of light or dark colors.

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