Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1927 — Page 9

JUNE 17, 1927

OCEAN FLIERS, WIVES REUNITE i Chamberlin and Levine Give Watchers the Slip. Bn United Press BREMEN, June 17.—Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine met their wives on the deck of the North German Lloyd liner Berlin shortly after la. m. today. Only a couple of deckhands were about and they tactfully turned away, allowing the fliers to greet their wives privately. The fliers, by tiptoeing from theii cabins on the steamer Bremen, another steamer of the North German Lloyd line, eluded newspaper correspondents and photographers, who also had cabins aboard the Bremen and had hoped to be present for the reunion. The moan of the Berlin’s horn had awakened the fliers. They ran to the head of their pier, where they stepped into an auto and were driven to the pier where the Berlin' was being docked. Earlier in the evening the fliers had exchanged radio messages with their wives. Levine learned for the first time that his wife would not scold him for making the flight without telling her. “'However, had I known of your plans in advance,” she said, “I would have attempted to frustrate ,them.” The use of the word “hello” comes from the old hunting cry, “haloo.” kits origin is French from "au loup,” ' which means “to the wolf.”

It This MICHELIN Tire Sale Ends Monday SALE I ‘ w Make Your Own |i I “Michelin” Terms is First Quality -jpi ifarp Si# nj/ffcatfgf / Ring-Shaped El Ig ft MHI It $il'HUI / michelin n nyw mp jj W GIVEN AWAY! |'| n lubes—which sell for from $2.30 to $6.50, • Mlri I a M Sp; cost during this sale with each tire sold, M | j|ft La 9 h P ' An <>PP or l un lty to buy the finest tire 1 made and get a real tube for nothing. :Flifl llflffip] Sole Ends Monday Night! |gpiyJ\|M _ pB .-j |. FREE H 9 m fife® iii*® aft No Delay Credit Is Confidential ■m/ SMOKES—SOUVENIRS |* w i —tire COVERS —j sft j To All Our Customers j is The last three days of this tremendous MONEY-SAVING n MM •> sy t 9 - EVENT will see hundreds more of delighted customers PW S ifa. Niland visitors leave the store with the finest tire on the gbft | W|Kil a vw* " market and with their pockets full of souvenirs. There . JII BHfßj ~M remain only three days more in which to buy your •i limp ft MICHELIN TIRE at regular prices, with a free tube— fMprj a l* l- ® cover—smokes —and other souvenirs. Come in—n fl . . . * ftgft . _ whether you buy or not there are free smokes and | As Little As LOW 3LS souvenirs for all. \% a*Week | WUlBuTa “MICHELIN” MICHELIN TIRES are without a peer! ince 1894 Michelins have > ? ! &‘ K nm. gni —.—- -mr ael led the world in tire making, and MICHELINS are still first! 84% N {ftjfPT W 'Amf ara W jfflf ¥ of satisfied MICHELIN users claim they get more mileage from 9 y rs. M. .ijOS. Jlfaifl ft* Jffi, m Michelins. This is your chance to obtain this wonderful trouble- • b> visa ■mm'i ■ -m. w w proof, mile-eating tire at low cost —small down payment—EASlEST tj-vi TERMS, and a tube for nothing. Years o£ “Michelin” Comfort at LOW COST tft j&Q MICHELIN f 30x3 V 2 Cord 31x4 Cord Reg. 32x4*/ 2 Cord Reg. ! 29x4.40 Balloon 30x5.25 Balloon SJ p = s >10.65 >17.95 >20.25 >12.05 >23.15 s-m- nr n 1 i T • 1 a iIWT V r DC ,, Between 7 and Bp. m. tune in on “WKBF” and hear the “Michelin W ® W C DfOSdCflSt 1 onight W fxor Merrymakers” in an hour of song and fun.

PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO—--1181 NEW YORK IT

P. M. Hours Daily 9:30 Sat. 10:00 Sun. Till 1:00

CITY MEN INJURED IN HEAD-ON CAR CRASH Auto Overturned Three Times; Woman’s Skull Fractured. Carl S. Wagner, 5744 E. Michigan St., vice president of the Insley Manufacturing Company, and Victor Jose Jr., 410 N. Audubon Rd., secretary of the Standard Dry Kiln Company, were injured Thursday on their way to a class reunion at the University of Michigan in an auto crash near Peru. Mrs. John W. Hutchins, Rensselaer, riding in the other auto with her husband, is in a critical condition in the Miami County Hospital, her skull fractured. Witnesses said the Hutchins’ car failed to stop before crossing Federal Highway 31. The Indianapolis car, driven by Wagner, turned over three times, according to dispatches. The two Indianapolis men were pinned beneath it. Wagner was cut and bruised and bones in Jose’s right wrist were broken and his right hip was injured. Both were to be brought here late today. HIP BOOT DANCE RAGE New Terpslchorean Event Held in Flooded Town. Bn United Press BEARDSTOWN, 111., June 17. The hip boot dance is the rage of Beardstown, one of the many towns which have been flooded by the Illinois River. One such terpsichorean event has been held at Woodmen’s Hall here and dancers crowded the floor. Another will be held as soon as the river drops to normal.

PERSHINGJ) SPEAK Culver’s Cavalry to Lead Parade July Fourth. Black Horse Troop, Culver Military Academy’s renowned cavalry, will head the Fourth of July parade and take part in the cornerstone laying of the Indiana World War Memorial. The parade will pass in review before Gen. John J. Pershing, who is to deliver the principal address. Tentative program includes music by the National Forty and Eight Band, and invocation by Rev. L. J. Dufrane, pastor, of Dunkirk (Ind.) Catholic Church and American Legion chaplain. Short talks will be given by Governor Jackson and Brigadier General Dwight E. Aultman before the main address. The American Legion Auxiliary Glee Club, in charge of Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, will sing preceding the benediction by Rev. William G. Everson, Muncie. Parade will start at 10 a. m. and corner stone laying will be at 11:30 a. m. Seek Kidnaped Youth Here A kidnaped boy was sought here today. A telegram from John Sansone, Champaign, 111., states that his son John Jr., 4, was picked up by a woman known to the family, said to be a resident of this city. The woman was in a Dodge auto bearing a New Mexico license plate. The boy has a scar over his right eye, wore blue overalls, and a straw hat. Moths do not eat the wool on the backs of live sheep, probably because of the oil in the wool.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOUR HELD FOR THEFTS Detectives Believe Mystery of Robbery Wave Solved. City detectives believe they have cleared up at least five local robberies within the last month, with the arrest of four Negro boys, 16 to 18 years old. The boys gave their names as Joe Summers, 16, of 457 Blake St.; Freeman Lepthridge, 16, of 633 Maxwell St.; Raymond Broner, 18, of 948 W. North St., and Jesse Langford, 18, of 720 W. Vermont St. They confessed, detectives said, to robbing the Arthur Krickers store, 902 W. Michigan St„ June 7, and four other stores in the neighborhood. Detectives Sneed, Rugenstein, Field and Carter made the arrests. A ruling has been made by the French government providing for the elimination of every candidate for a scholarship whose examination paper shows more than five mistakes in spelling.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Snits and O'Ooats Salesroom and Shop t MASSACHUSETTS ATB, MARTipTBROsTTo! 214 Indiana Ave. We specialize in “National Brand” coats and gowns—for Barbers, Druggists, Physicians and Dentists. They Wear Better I

Free Delivery Service Call Our Service Trucks

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE SINCE 1853 Thrift Basement More Drastic Underpricing of New DRESSES That Must Be Disposed of Quickly Choice of Any New Dresses

$14.98, $19.75 Values $Q.79 —Plain Crepes —Prints —Georgettes —Novelty Effects —Flat Crepes —Washable Crepes THINK of just what this sale really means to you! We are offering July clearance prices in June-a month ahead of time. This wonderful opportunity was made possible only because of unseasonable weather.

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Sport or dress models, with long or short sleeves. In Pastel shades, black and the now so popular navy. Not one of these dresses that we are offering you at this remarkable price has been in the house over 15 days.

English Broadcloth * SMOCKS... 1 REGULAR $1.50 VALUE; well made, cut full; in colors of pink, frrten and blue. • Just 200 7C Children's Wlllliwwfiw Regular $1.50 Value . Made of extra good quality gingham in fine check pattern; contrastingly trim- M med in sizes 6to 14. Including flap- dB per sizes, —Pettis, thrift basement.

Charming New Hats for Summer Very Low Priced and $| .98 SO UNUSUAL to Y JUTTIr suc h a wide sefK lection of lovely / \ \ Hats at such a small • price. All good styles, ranging from the smaller felt to the larger and medium sized hat so much favored for summer wear. BLACK, WHITE, SAND AND OTHER SUMMER COLORS Milans, hemps, azures, and felts all smartly trimmed, banded types and others trimmed with ribbons and ornaments. — Pettis, thrift basement.

Dress FOULARDS Regular 39c Value GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. A tfSS&v splendid soft satiny quality in patterns ’""We _ you find in all silk Foulards; small geometric designs on grounds of tan. *4Kv~y Copen, navy, rose and black, Piisse Dress English Crepe Voiles Zephyrs 19c 27c 14c 19c Quality Lin- 35c Q ua | ity Mer . 19c Quality: SS? . ."."h l'? <*ri..d; blu. * m b 11 printed blue, orchid, figures for dresspink, maize, pink, maize, pg rompers, etc. peach. 30-inch. green, tan, gray. 32-inch. —Pettis, thrift basement.

$2.49 BED SPREADS Big 81xl05>Inch Size Beautfiul crinkled Spreads with puffed stripes S c* I ®® of blue, green, pink, lavender. FAST COLORS —Pettis, thrift basement.

x All seasonable merchandise; featuring the newest in styles, coloring, material and trimming. Making this a timely offering for the girl or woman who needs several little dresses to complete the summer and fall wardrobe. Saturday! Don’t miss it! Only $9.79! —Pettis, Thrift Basement.

600 Prs. New Allover Silk Chiffon Hose Regular $1.50 SR n]/\\ \\ ’ Value Y \ \\ Absolutely first qual- \ \\ ity sheer eliiffon. ' $ \ 1° Nude, French Nude, Skin, Flesh, MoonMS light, Grey, Piping =========== Rock and other wantj C( j shades. Included are about 300 pairs with contrasting heel. Hosiery now so popular—and all at the low price SI.OO. — Pettis, thrift basement.

Footwear Bargains

Boys’ Rubber Soled TENNIS SHOES $ 1 Just 200 pairs in this special sale; just the shoe for the hardest kind of play and exercise; cool and comfortable in brown, with extra heavy nubby rubber Hole. Sizes 5*4 to BVs—--12*4 to 13*4—1 to 6. —Pettis, thrift basement.

Unbleached MUSLIN Regular ioc Value, Yard . . .4? 30-Inch unbleached Muslin; fine soft finish mUX for ironing board covers,' linings, and other domestic uses. (Limit 10 yards to a customer.) 1 Pillow Tubing Linen Weft > Crash Toweling 2 ® c ll© Q^H IT i;irt b t leaC f h re f i REGULAR 15c QUALextra goon fre© toiv t ir u i 1 i from dressing; 40 inches Hi; half bleach ed; . wide. very absorbent. 19c to 29c Curtain Net, 17e Yard wide; white, cream, ecru; neat patterns. —Pettis, thrift basemen*.

PAGE 9

Women's, Misses' White Canvas STRAP PUMPS Extra Special $ jQ .98 A special purchase of new, high grade Footwear. Made with all leather soles and plain or rubber heels. Sizes B*4 to 13*4. Sizes 1 to 7. —Pettis, thrift basement.