Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1928 — Page 9

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4/k ' Jo ■ FRIDAY and SATURDAYjORk WWOMM 1 ®

——— —— Km Will Have to Brave the Crowds Here Early and Share in Every Bargain FAIRNESS TO ALL ODOE3(ODOEaOOOiaODOOOO@ In oraS?o N interest Q Wonderful Cash Purchase of sZq£\ of our customers we reserve the right W M __ . ... | m " W to limit the quantities sold to sny one I S *Ji |KI _ JL gm gg If __ mg < TJaWtlt customer. We want every one to share W h i I JOHi Hi 99 iIIT P I P S with all the bargains offered as we do M | 4911 mIIU VT IIIL V I I Ul kjp&ufflb % H not want some to have all and others fl I " K 'b.S.V“ § Trimmed Cloth Coats €9f V Men-, cotton D In All Sizes for Women and Misses U diS O A few coats in the lot not fur trimmed. Some with fur collars BjSWMii jtaEl i 9 fll 9/1 V and others fur collars and cuffs. Satin, Silk, Crepe and Sateen I Hgßk 33 H lined. All go on sale at the following prices— M i H suits 1 y Former Prices Range From l Broken lots. Only, suit o 5q.95 $1 c son sok lwmm\ o i.50, .< wgpi n w 10 ™ U ™ 0 flygif n Men-rbrels tglC g UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES © SHIRTS § S Only While These Coats Will Last M Ml GARTERS “| C § A Small f-l © ■■ "t:. g n $7-$9-$i 2.50 nr 0 Lot Men’* g 3 ® s 8 Away A Few at Higher Prices \ I S Dress Shirts m Mt.C || Any ""Forine^Pric^^sis^^^™ - \I fj U ly while this lot Will M"" H 0 Garment Women’s and Misses FUR COLLAR \ 0 ‘•‘-gag hV n During CHINCHILLA JACKETS \U H ... . _ M This lln all sizes and in differ ff* 4 I fiT Li Women’s Pure © saiai -951 Jjf 0 BMP' Silk Hose jj WOMEN'S AND MISSES' p J ijjkfl l\ seam. Some silk to the top— D 0 'ls I M- r In] \ some hsle heels, toe and hem p ■ |||| ibmSL Nffi 'h S1 PlirP JtrwHmt J 1 to P 3 - Irregulars, seconds and JJ 1 'ffm vE Kraak V S . v * I MIC w* % ©/p /Ky* menders. Regluar $1.50-$1.75 j £ fjmL TMk Jj T HI ' in firsts. A wonderful assort- H 'ri i'dlfto H g ifp If I ment of colors. Go on sale at O \' \ gaaggSPr•■'SzUH.flw p *■w -W V-T mmi only, pair— P 6 Dresses That Sold TA ? l ‘te AUTi Alm and oOc s l F ™ m u , el and Toe in All Sizes. I C Wlfc l sls and S2O JE& in*ur store Wednesday ■pi, o}J‘f five T ive absolutely ___ I J|T Md&m Materials of chiffon, flowered MW e jors op,/ anil get your A georgettes, flat crepes and ggf g a jpr.come in. m £ W V QTOmjnHl \ J sport fabrics, in plain and fas- MHLifi W ■■ **■ M |T K cinating prints, to go on sale at BSHmaafl hg ); prTsrj g M 8 \ and Girls’ l Hi Girls’ Dresses Jt 7c | f School ” <,m, "'"’ > S j/T FOR SCHOOL TI i shoes Enamelware 9 / < f~m 6 <,Y..r. q '”b,'S Grey White Colored Bf| 4 8| iWpSTr guaranteed. Sizes 5, ' jrC J' ,cx V-T. . i II UI All sizer. In these two lots, but not Jf ill uvjtot- Large Roasters —10-Qt. Pails W y W an sizes in each lot. # II 3 10 —8-Qt. Dishpans f * Second Floor O 8-Qt. K®* t * e *With Covers y $1.00—51.50 —52.00 53. 00 —53. 50 —54.00—54.50 D ? 67c M “' is W 8 GIRLS’ and MISSES’ Gjr , s . WOflL DRESSES 8 :4 T C g FALL HATS -w- 0 WWW n I u ,,.| /&S9 y In Very Pretty Styles; In Many Shades. JLMUUL UKLjOLD | ■ __ _ _ Unly Willie Aim H Go on sale at only— Sizes from 7to U years. Very pretty M il sl#6 2ri l-97 These Will Last, MP 9 UOC-a CCa OCa aty.es. Go on sale at- * i $2.35 at Only, Each— |IL; O 35C “ DSC " 9DC $ 1 ;1Z +q a 2 : ~ © f I Wonderful shoe values. Be J ’ gßjgEHag Wgjjgr | , 1 {‘ ere earl >- ot , “11 "!** N T• ;* f| WONDEKFCL BARGAIN ' M lain every lot. but all sizes Limit to Customer II 2nd Floor ■ 9 to choose from. Some sac- n O J 171 Floor i irregulars Included. | / Znd floor OTjTSk-- m - - -B oaoEaoDOEaoßOKEiOEaoßOiao

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Reg. lOc^Bl RIC-RAC BRAID 1 4-6-yard Card Card, only—--2C 39c PERFUMED BATH SALTS , At only, bottle— A 18c Jk

Y GirIs’DRESSES^ Sizes 2 to 6 ■ Boys* OVERALLS] In small sizes; go on sale at only I L 15c J ■ gfea Garment

THL INDIANAFOLio TiiLLo

Boys’ ' WASH SUITS 1 Sizes 2to 6, only, suit— j 2Cc jA

F 10-12 Qt. Heavy Galvanized Water Pails l 15* j LIMIT -nd Floor jpHSn

W 50c Adjustable Vj r WINDOW SCREEN '‘izo IS inches high, extends t 33 Inches L 25* A IML LIMIT .‘ml Hour

W 75c ¥ 5 Sewed Corn 1 House Brooms Go on nale at , 27* , LIMIT A 2nd Floor

■r f SHADES 1 ' Size 3 ft. by 6 ft., in green and fan(lrregulars) only, each t 35' limit i 19 2nd Floor M.

wP Reg. 1 3 Gallon Hand-Dipped.. sliC ' Galvanized y Garbage Cans with covers Only—--4 50' J Al LIMIT 2nd Floor

f Boys’ f Corduroy " SUITS In sizes 2 to 6 years, only l 50 J

$1.25—51.50 —$2.00 Boys’ School 1 Lorg and Knee PANTS fio on Sale at— L 74c A 97c —$1.37 JL

yjjP Blue Wr and Khaki ' Boys’ Overalls ’ and Unionalls Go on sale at only— GARMENT

Children’s W CREEPERS 1 J All Sizes. GIRLS’ PANTY DRESSES Sizes 2 to 8, only—k 25c . aSajh Each

Derby Victor

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The clearance of a debt on his home was made possible for M. W. Cassey of Ponca City, Okla., when his terrapin, “Sunday,” won first prize in the national terrapin derby at 101 Ranch in Olslabone. Cassey, a laborer, has been paying on a home for a number of years and “Sunday’s” victory clears the remaining debt.

LEPROSY CURE AT LASTFOUND Eight Patients Freed From U. S. Hospital. B\! Science Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Eight lepers have been released from the National Leper Home at Carville. La., as apparently cured and no lnoger a menace to the community, according to announcement today of the United States public health service, under which the national leprosarium is operated. This disease, which has cursed the human race from the most ancient times, finally has yielded to treatment. The institution at Carville has been operating a little more than seven years, during which time thirty-seven lepers have been released on parole, apparently cured and no danger to the public health. Os all these, only one has suffered a relapse. At present about four hundred lepers are under treatment at Carville, coming from all over the country. Many are foreign-born, but the majority were born in Louisiana. Florida and Tennessee. Os the foreign countries represented, China, Greece and Mexico lead. Chaulmoogra oil, both the crude and its derivatives, are used in treatment. Recently, by using local anesthetics, chiefly derivatives of cocaine, it has been possible to give the chaulmoogra oil derivatives hypodermically without causing the intense pain that formerly accompanied the injections of the chaulmoogra derivatives alone. This has resulted In better cooperation of the patients and consequently enough of the curative oil could be given to arrest the disease.

PAINS IN HIS CHEST, SMOTHERING FEELING Missouri Man Says He Suffered a Good While Before He Found Relief. “Black-Draught Helped Me.” “I suffered a good while before I found something that would help me,” writes Mr. E. W. Berry, of 601 South High Street, Neosho, Mo. “My trouble was indigestion, pains in my chest and a tight, bloated feeling that would make me feel smothered. .“Speaking of this to a friend of mine, he told me that Black-Draught was good for this trouble. I went over and bought a package. It certainly did help me, so I continued to use it. “I am in the transfer business, and sometimes when I would be hungry and ready to eat, I would have a call and would have to eat later. Then I would eat too much or too hurriedly. This would cause indigetsion. “After I started using BlackDraught, I foand it did me a world of good. It is splendid for biliousness and stomach troubles. I am glad to recommend it.” Thousands of people have found relief, in cases of common indigestion, by taking a pinch of BlackDraught after meals, and continuing this treatment for several days. Thedford’s Black-Draught is made from pure, medicinal roots and herbs. Sold everywhere. Price 25c and sl. Indigestion. Biliousness

IVIIV TOLERATE Pimples, Blackheads and Dandruff ■ Cuticura SOAJP and OINTTMEIVT are so economical and yet nnmrpassed for their cleansing , purifying and healing potency Sold e-orywhero. Soap SSo. Ot—d— Mo and SOs lama Ma. Sawapla aaak feao kddicaw “CaUcuiWa'* Sept. 14®, MrMom, Hsu.

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SWEDEN HAS BEST CELLAR IN ALL OFJEUROPE No Private Profit and No Reason to Buy and Sell Poor Liquors. Sweden tried prohibition. It falle Now a rigid system of State control • being tried, successfully. William Phi': > Simms. Scripps-Howard foreign edit* has made an intensive study of tl plan, and herewith presents the sixth t a series on the workings of the systci BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Foreign Editor, Scripps-Howard New papers. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11.—Swec' has the finest “cellar” in Europe. She employs experts to cho from the world’s best vintages. This is part of her liquor cont system which is fast making ate perate, law-abiding people of a on hard-drinking nation. The Wine and Spirits Centrr ' which controls every ounce of Sweden’s supply, lists no less than 85f brands of wines and 263 varieties of the stronger beverages. These, as Director John Bergvall, of the Stockholm ‘System” of distribution, explained, are the best that money can buy. No Private Profit “Why not?” he asked. “As private profit has been eliminated from liquor sales in Sweden, there is no longer any reason for buying and selling inferior goods. Any surplus would go to the Government and the Governmnet doesn’t want It. To buy the limited amount of spirits to which you may be entitled. you mus have a “motbok,” or pass, which closely resembles a checkbood. You sign it for what you require or have coming to you. The interior of a Swedish wine and spirits shop carries the bank idea still further. There are windows and counters and desks for writing. A bank knows to a penny how much money it has on hand and here they know to the ounce just what liquids they have in stock. There’s no telling when an auditor may drop in. Prices Are Low Picking up some of the goods at random I saw Swedish brandy, or schnaps, as low as 80 cents a bottle; French cognac of excellent quality from $2.75 up; gins and whiskies from $2.50; champagnes from $3 and remarkable qu&lities of French, Spanish, Italian, Madeira. German and other wines ranging from 40 cents a bottle up the scale. There was no rush. Perhaps half a dozen people were in the store when I was there and it was one of the biggest in Stockholm. Nothing Is Served on the Premises Light wines and beers are not limited by the Bratt system of control. The theory is—and it seems to be working admirably—that if these milder beverages are available less of the stronger types would be consumed. The heaviest beer allowed is 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight, but the average runs considerably below that, say 2 per cent. It Is little different from our near-beer. A system of checks, counter checks and audits prevents or trickery permitting this or tlmt person, hotel or restaurant obtaining more than his or its ration calls for. Besides the employes are the best paid in Sweden, the money coming from the system itself which, needless to say, is quite self-supporting'. At the age of 60 the employes are pensioned off. DEDICATE HUGE ROCK TO HOOSIER NOVELIST Decatur Boulder Will Honor the Late Gene Stratton Porter Bit Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Sept 11.—Tribute to the late Gene Stratton Porter. former Adams’ county novelist, will be paid here today when Elephant Rock, weighing more than fifty tons, will be dedicated on the court house lawn as a memorial to the author. The day will be known as “Limberlost Day” as part of Decatur’s Old Home Town Week celebration which ppened Monday. The boulder was taken from the bed of St. Mary’s River, south of here near the famous Limberlost swamp. A large bronze tablet has been attached to the rock. Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson were to attend the celebration and dedication ceremonies today. ORDAIN FOUR PASTORS Eighty Appointments Are Made by Nazarenes at Evansville Hi/ United Press ' Evansville. Ind., Sept. ll.—The annual Nazarene assembly which closed its session here Sunday night, ordained four pastors as elder# and made eighty appointments. Those ordained included the Rev. T .S. Stoffer, Brazil. The appointments included: The Rev. S. C. Johnson, Connersville; the Rev. George Crawford, Franklin; the Rev. E. C. Pendry. Bloomington; the Rev. T. O. Stoffer, Brazil; the Rev. I. R. Akers, Newcastle; the Rev. L. O. Greet* Princeton; the Rev. A. L. Enunert Shelbyyille; the Rev. I. G. Yount. Seymour; the Rev. Earl Slnghum, Terre Haute; and the Rev. E. W. Miller, Vincennes.