Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1928 — Page 5

NOV. 6, 1928.

VICE-PRESIDENT NOMINEES CAST BALLOTS, REST Robinson Given Ovation in Little Rock; Curtis Speaks at Hon e. Be l. nited Pri gs LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 6. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for vice-president, drew a breath of relief today and, with Mrs. Robinson, went to the polls to vote his choice for President and Vice-President. Fatigued by his 25,000-mile tour in thirty states, Robinson came home to Little Rock last night, received the greatest ovation of his career, and retired for some muchneeded rest. Tonight the nominee will hear by radio whether he has been elected to perside over the legislative chamber of which he is a member. For fifteen minutes last night, crowds cheered Senator Robinson when he stepped on to the speakers’ platform. The farm problem was the principal topic of his final speech. “The farmer faces the prospect of higher prices with Smith or lower prices with Hoover,’’ he concluded. Curtis Casts Ballot Bn United Press TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 6.—Senator Charles Curtis, aspirant to the vicepresidency of the United States, went to the polls here today and voted a straight Republican ticket, just as he has done for thirty years. This year, however, he voted for himself for Vice-President instead of senator or congressman. As has been his custom since the election in 1892, when he was named congressman for the first time, Senator Curtis closed his campaign in his home town. Before an audience of his friends and neighbors, Curtis last night reviewed the issues of the campaign and criticized the stand taken on them by Governor Smith. He dwelled at length on the eighteenth amendment here in the state where prohibition has been on the statute books since the 80’s. “Strict enforcement of the law while it is the law, always has been my creed,” Curtis said.

J L. WELLS FUMERAL CEREMONY IS HELD Veteran Telephone Company Employe Died Saturday. Funeral rites for J. Lawrence Wells, a veteran employe of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, who died Saturday morning after a long illness at his home, 645 E. Fortyninth St., were held Monday afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Masonic services were in charge of Calvin Prather lodge, No. 717, F. and A. M. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Wells was born at Darvin, HI., on Aug. 12, 1872. The family moved to Terre Haute when he was a boy. He entered the service of the old Central Union Telephone Company, now the Indiana Bell, at Terre Haute as a repairman in September, 1891. He was transferred to Indianapolis in 1899 as a toll line repairman and cable splicer. At the time Mr. Wells was taken sick two years ago he was instructing new plant employes in the installation of telephones. Mr. Wells was a charter member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church and also was a charter member of the Sahara Grotto. Other Masonic affiliations were Calvin Prather lodge, No. 717, Prather council. No. 100, Prather chapter, No. 157 and Grace Ransford Order of Eastern Star, No. 464. He also held membership in the Sons of Veterans No. 10. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Jeanette Wells HOOSIER SURVIVOrI)F SULTANA SINKING DIES Perry Summerville Escaped Fate of 1,700 in Disaster. BtU Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. s.—Death of Perry Summerville, 93, at his home in Dick Johnson township, is believed to have removed the last Hoosier who survived the Sultana steamboat disaster at the close of the Civil war in 1865. Funeral services were held Monday at the Bee Ridge church. Os the 2,200 passengers on the boat, 1,700 were killed when it sank in the Mississippi river following explosion of its boilers. Mr. Summerville, suffering from a wound received while serving with the Second Indiana cavalry, was asleep on an upper deck of the Sultana when the explosion occurred. Hurled-into the river, he grasped a timber and floated eight miles before rescue by a Negro. He spent several months in a hospital. For “The Other Woman” Fiji Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Mary Erskine in a divorce suit filed here alleges Lloyd Erskine mortgaged their household goods to buy an automobile for another woman to use. Students Favor Hoover Bji Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Nov. 6.—Shields high school students in a straw ballott gave Hoover 338 votes and Smith, 182. ITCHING, ANNOYING SKIN IRRITATIONS When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and quickly stops itching, and relieves Skin Irritations such as Eczema, Pimples, flushes, Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 35c, COe. SI.OO. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

Ayres 1 56th Anniversary Sale

Silk Crepes at Savings

Satin Crepe, $1.78 39-Inch. Remarkable value in standard, rich dress satin. Pure silk, reversible. Artiste Crepe Satin, $2.98 39-Inch. Richest of our dress satins in a full range of the season’s newest colors. /

Year Round Printed Zephyr % Peggy Ann Prints Two of the best known cloths made, 32 inches wide. Fast colors. We’ll refund cost,of material If they should fade. Neat allover and floral patterns. Light or dark grounds. Splendid for children’s and women’s garments. —Ayres—Wash Goods, second floor.

Irish Linen Double Damask Tablecloths 72x72-Inch, $4.90 72x90-Inch, $5.90 Napkins, 22-Inch, $5.90 a Dozen Woven of long-line linen flax: noted sos their lasting qualities. Four designs to choose from: Acanthus scroll, Adam style, rose and chrysanthemum. This price is the result of a special group purchase. —Ayres—Linens, second floor.

Wool Mixed Blankets $2*95 Golden fleece cotton and wool blanket in broken plaids with Jacquard border. In soft, rich colors. 66x80. —Ayres—Blankets, second floor.

Room-Size Teziacks Rugs $l9B Rugs selected for their wearing quality and striking beauty. Hand made in Asia Minor and noted for their high, lustrous finish and depth of color. Notice the attractive scroll and Persian floral effects in the designing. Approximately 9x12. Ayres’ deferred payment plan is at your service. —Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor.

Estate Gas Ranges $49.50 Three-quarters white enamel, with a 16-inch fresh air oven in Armco iron, finished in aluminum. This low price, which we offer for the Anniversary Sale only, is made possible by a special factory arrangement. Same model with oven control, $59.50. $5 down, balance in convenient monthly payments. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

Flat Crepe, $1.98 39-Inch. Extra rich in texture and weight Towanda dress crepe, light "and dark colors Xotik Krepe, $2.68 39-Inch. Superior quality and luster in an unusually rich range of street and evening colors. —Ayres—-Silks, second floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sale Downstairs at Ayres 4 i *■ i . ' • • *

Wednesday and Thursday Are — B Anniversary Dollar Days Y Offering Scores of Special Dollar Values Not Shown Before—Come Early! 500 Silk Dresses

300 Pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose

PairS Seconds, silk over knee with lisle hemmed top. Service weight. Seamed back, foot fully reinforced. Sizes 8 1 /-2 to 10. Popular color range. Full-Fashioned Hose Women’s silk to top chiffon or service uaa jp’k weight hose with square or novelty heel. || Popular color assortment. First and ir- / O/i regular qualities. Sizes 814 to 10. M Tg L —Downstairs at Ayres. *

Anniversary Sale of MEN’S SHIRTS

Men’s f{£AL SILK Socks Substandards fancy silk hose in a well assorted - variety of patterns and colors. Fully reinforced Pairs $ I with lisle. Plain and fancy silk wool hose also in- ■ eluded. Sizes 9 % to 12. ' or JL —Downstairs at Ayres.

Remarkable Values—v Even for Anniversary! Sizes 14 to 48 Tailored or dressy models tor all daytime occasions. Flares, pleats, lucks and many other finishing details characterize them. You will find them so good you will want to buy two or three. Satins Flat Crepes Georgettes Black Tan Navy Brown Blues —Downstairs at Ayres. WOMEN’S RAINCOATS Seconds from a very reliable manufac- Q r turer. Black, red, Jr .*/0 champagne, blue. ~ Sizes 14 to 38. Also rubber lined coats at this price.

Fast colored numbers in a big variety of patterns and colors. Collar attached (new .shaped long point, style), in sizes 13y 2 to 17, and neckband style in sizes 14 to 19.

Women's All-Wool Jersey Frocks *2.49 Blue Tan Brown Navy Green Several smart styles; and so low priced! You will be surprised by their good quality, :yles and workmanship. Sizes 16 to 38. Women’s Sweaters, $2.95 All wool; and wool mixed qualities. Carinal. Maroon—Black. Very special. Sizes '3 to 42. —Downstairs at Ayres.

s Anniversary Sale of Womens Arch Support Shoes $ 2.95 Pair Comfortable shoes with built-in steel arch—shown in black or brown. Goodyear welts. Automatic Galoshes . High black ones with automatic fas- ** tener. Selling below usual wholesale v | , 1-^ cost. For women and misses. X • %J —Downstairs at Ayres.

' Anniversary Sale of AXMINSTER 9x12 RUGS Seamed rugs made by Ardsley brand from Alexthe Mohawk mills. Excel- ander Smith. Seamless, lent patterns and 'colors. Imperfects. Big assortment Imperfect. of colors and designs. $1 DOWN Balance Weekly

Now Is the Time to Buy BLANKETS

At $3.35 Part wool, slight imperfects, 4-pound weight, 66x80 inches. Ends bound in wide sateen bands. Good colors. At $2.98 Part wool, first quality 66x 80 double blankets, 314-pound weight. Ends bound. Pretty plaids in assorted colors. At $2.39 Double blankets; soft, fluffy, fleecy napped cotton in choice colored plaids, 70x80.

At $5.9' . All wv in plain gray with colored stripes, or pretty plaids. Slightly imperfect; 66x80; 414-pound weight. Double blankets for double beds. At $1.98 Cotton twill weave plaid blankets, 66x80, with stitched ends. Heavy quality. Plaid patterns. Imperfects. At $7.45 Perfect double blankets in a choice selection, of colored plaids; 66x80. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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