Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1929 — Page 7

MAY 30, 1020

ONE KILLED, 7 HURT AS CARS JAM STREETS Pedestrian. Struck by Auto, Dies Instantly: Driver Arrested. Ore man was killed and seven pc rr-ons injured in accidents late Wednesday, when holiday traffic jammed Indianapolis streets. John J. Gordon, 59, of 1459 Saulcy .-‘reet, was struck by an automobile operated by Everett Bryant, 862 Gocdlet avenue, while walking in ' middle of White River boule■rd Rf Ohio street late Wednesdav night. Witnesses told police Bryant's car : orved in*o the center of the bou- > ard to pass another car. and hit •■.e man. hurling him to the paveent Gordon died of a skull frac- * c and internal injuries before a imbalance reached the hospital. Arrest Driver Bryant was arrested on charges involuntary manslaughter and re- ; eased on his own recognizance, rnree sons. John Jr, Martin, and * awrence Gordon survive the victim. John E. Merritt, 56 of 1631 Ashland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brown. 937 Harrison street, eus- * - '.r.rri minor injuries when their ■ cirs coilideo or* v.rf,2Qn road wad Washington street about 2:05 p. m. V ednesday. Thomas Miller, Chesterfield, Ind„ .' ■ erved his car in an effort to avoid collision with a truck Wednesday night and it struck a telephone pole a* Forty-ninth street and Capitol avenue, inflicting minor injuries on hi 7-year-old daughter. Mary Rose. Mis; Dorothy Jeffries. 24, of 4915 Kenwood avenue, suffered a fract : and leg when he was struck by an automobile at Senate avenue and Piospect street about 5:50 p m. Wednesday. Woman Hit by Auto Mrs. Elma Douglas. 38. of 813 Bev.lle avenue, escaped with minor Injuries when she was struck by an automobile driven by William Lewis. Negro. 1223 Vandeman avenue, in front of 882 Virginia avenue, on Wednesday night. ‘ Mrs. Gertrude Raney. 22. o l Springfield. 111., sustained minor inuries when an auto driven by her h band. Jack Raney, collided with a truck driven by Walter B. Taylor. 5633 Greenfield avenue, at La Salle and New York .streets. CHARGED AS FENCE George O. Coffin Heid for 53,000 Diamonds Sale. George O Coffin .2538 West Washington street, was under arrest today on charges of receiving stolen property. He is said to have puri based three diamond rings, valued at 53,000. from Karl Browder last November. The rings were stolen in a hotel holdup in Owensboro. Ky. Coffin told Detectives Tom Barnabv and Clifford Beeker. who arrested him. that he paid SSOO for them, but did not know they were stolen The inc? have since been resold, he says. HOLD LOCAL YOUTHS Arrested at Freeport With Stolen Car and Goods. Indianapolis detectives left today for Freeport. 111., to return two Ind; uiapclis youth. Robert Doyle. 18. and Floyd Coffman. 21. both of 728 Spann avenue, who were arrested in Freeport Wednesday in an automobile said to have been stolen. It contained merchandise stolen from the Philip Chasman department store in Beech Grove police said. Approximately SSOO worth of clothing was stolen from the store the past week-end.

Over-taxed Strength, Back Ached, Nerves ail Upset—Took Favorite Prescription, Became Well and Strong.

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—Photo by Marsh

Mrs. George Galbraith "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was so very beneficial to me as a tonic that I feel I can recommend it to any woman who is weak and rundown. Through hard work I over-taxed my strength. My back ached, my nerves were all upset. I got verv thin, weak and so miserable I had to give up. but by the use of Dr. Pierce's r’avonte Prescription. my nerves were restored and I got well and strong.’—Mrs. Geo. Galbraith. 222 S. West street. Rockford. 111. Druggists. Fluid or tablet*. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.. and send 10c for trial package.—Advertisement.

KIWANIANS HEAR DEAN Indianapolis Kiwanls Club directors will meet June 13, at the country home of Earl W. Kiger. Dean Stanley Coulter, Purdue university, declared youth today is the same a- it wa; fifty years ago. and responsibilities of citizenship basically are the same as a half century ago. in a talk before the chib Wedmsdav at the Claypool. "Our great days, such as Me-

i4? ; MJkMsEr and SATURDAY

9A c You Can Buy a Suit Q Dress or Coat for Only qyfO

98c DAYS Raincoats AAc Blue, green and red. mJPj Children’s, misses' "t| and women's sizes. ™

98c DAYS SCARFS ||M [n all the newest Jj| patterns and shades.

98c PAYS W hit*. Tan. Bill!BLOUSES UH# 4Ruvon figured broadcloth With whort sleeves, also ag 5|K KB tailored broadcloth with ties.

98c DAYS He.i'.v Quality Rayon. A33& Pongee. Crepe Jggia Underwear II —BLOOMERS ,k v —CHEMISE fB # —STEPINS —GOWNS

98c DAYS Shadow-Proof Slips Ho Light colors. All sizes.

98c DAYS WASH BLOUSES tlfJ" A variety of new spring Allies. J for W%O

98c DAYS Full Fashion silk-to-Top HOSE QQ C 51.89 quality chiffon ul || and service weights.

98c DAYS SILK #ft#V SCARFS (ft O' A variety of bright neu colors find _ sF* jksl $ tor

98c DAYS Knickers AQc Not very many, but every pair worth double or triple.

In this sale you may find some articles that are s o i led, mussed or even slightly damaged.

morial day. should remind us of the debt our ancestors paid that we might enjoy the principles we now have,” he said. ”It is mockery to attempt to observe these days and not live up to the level of citizenship that the nation's great leaders of the past have established.” Attorney Speaks at Fowler FOWLER. Ind., May 30.—The spirit of peaceful progress that resists attack on fundamentals makes a nation great. Walter Myers, Indi-

Including a few winter styles. There are only a few in this lot. Ma- JYI ■ terials are suitable for hard wear. Women’s and misses’ sizes. "4'/’

16 Silk Dresses QQ C Knowing what tve offer when we advertise silk dresses fer only 98c our 4s?pA regular customers might stand at our front door from as early at 6 P. M. for M B ■ jB this lot. Some are soiled, mussed and slightly damaged.

29 Cloth Dresses AO< Our 98c Day Special for large women, Stand in line and _ J| tt §? wait with the crowds.

HOUSE DRESSES AO' Figured linene and basket weaves; printed and hand embroidered plain broadcloth, trimmed with two pockets, sheering and smocking. Pink, green, ffl ffi' k WL purple, blue. Extra fine quality dresses of washable material. 81.50 and 32 'I J 5 values. Sizes 14 to 52.

C Vir - . FiFM AND HOOVERETTES Idea! for porch wear, house wear, neighborhood wear. A great. : J variety of colors and patterns.. All sizes, &£& *t

RAYON UNDIES Afi c AND PORTO RICAN GOWNS Exquisitely colored gowns with cute touches of embroidery, gorgeous paste! rayon undies; laced and tailored bloomers. ff, sjy W : W stepins, panties, chemise and dance sets.

BROADCLOTH SMOCKS AAt A splendid variety of colors and sizes. Reg- \ ular $1 values. And we suggest early shop- m <Cj| ping. A few flowered patterns included, '%P ?

Skirts and Sweaters AQ C The skirts are pleated and come in a variety of new spring psa ■£% '& colors. The sweaters are slipover styles and together make suitable sports wear combinations. 'O&0'

SILK and RAYON HOSE AAi Seamless, and some have black heels. Also SC picot edge rayon hose in the new shades. p y g sizes. Mi " *

... . . : , . Trimmed with organdy and plain shade pique in beautiful new prints; popular ginghams; corded m ft itjß dimities. Really striking values. l " ’ AT-

15 Summer Hats QQ c The quantity is limited, but the values are tremendous. We suggest early shopping.

1 FLANNEL JACKETS AAc We hesitate to quote a former value. So we ask that you aUp jK come and judge for yourself. Remember there’s only seven jackets. •%#

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

anapolis attorney, declared in a Memorial day address here today. He asserted it is for the living to

Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake! Crown's 3rd Anniversary Sale begins next Saturday. .June Ist. Watch and wait.

preserve the fundamental of the faith of war dead, “the fullest good for each in the betterment of all/

What a chance for you to make your dollar do double duty! You will be here when the doors open tomorrow. We know it.

E. O. M. Friday AT AYRES What E. 0. M. Means “E. O, M.” means End-of-Month Clearance* It means that every item in this great sale is marked way below regular price. For this E. O, M. sale is held to clear stocks quickly. But remember every is seasonable and wanted. Ayres’ quality merchandise that may have remained too long or has incomplete size ranges, short lengths, or may even be soiled from handling or from display, E. O. M. means that on Friday you’ll find worthwhile bargains for every member of the family and every household need. Many special purchases add interest to this event.

Just a Few of the Hundreds of Items in Ayres’ E. 0. M.

(300) Assorted Bags ... .$1.95 (9) Boys’ “Prep” Suits $5 (89) Girls’ Dresses .$1 (93) Children’s Sweaters.sl.69 Clearance of Books 15c (6) Fitted Cases $14.95 (300 Prs.) Seasonable Shoes $5.85 (48) Daytime Dresses. ... .95c (88) Pieces Lingerie 95c (130) Sweaters reduced to. . $1 (125) Cotton Blouses $1 (15) Dress or Sports Coats .. sls (22) Gown Room Dresses. . .$lO (58) Silk Dresses. $7.95 (46) “Collegienne” Frocks..ss (75) Better Type Hats. . . .$2.50 (68) Boys’ Wash Suits. .. .$1.69 (40) Corsettes and Beits. .. $2 (45 Prs.) Children’s Shoes $2.95 (1,800) Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 6 for .65c (20) Umbrellas, reduced to $4.50 (1,000 Cakes) Palmolive Soap, dozen 79c Duvetyne and Velveteens. . . 59c

Clearance of Silk Remants Wool Remnants V 2 Price A. B. C. Percales 19c Odds and Ends of Linens Greatly Reduced Startex Toweling 19c (50 Yards) Fancy Ribbon, yard 19c (100 Decks) Shagreen Playing Cards 55c Coaster Wagons $3.95 Pillows Vz Price Pictures .'. . . .$1 Combination Victrola and Radiola $125 Willow Chairs $5,75 (500 Yards) Printed Silks $1.65 Bathroom Scales $6.95 Curtains ... V 2 Price Fancy China Radically Reduced (110) Dress Flowers, each. . .5c Neckwear, specially purchased $1.49 (100) Lace Yokes 89c Lamp Shades $1 9x12 Wilton Rugs $72.5Q

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