Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 11

NOV. 15, 1929

UNTIL 9 oXLOCK 2 $3.00 all-wool SI.OO BOYS’PANTS MEN’S OVERALLS fCTf, ijjj jj isl Jj JfyfljllPWgCTrere vg i\ODe Jjjgp| SWEATERS a ° r JaCketS 0 t good quality ?]q- I ™ e F m r * Crepe Back Satin j\ r A1 J? *3 Ath and Flat Crepe /-%M i Art: ... j.r” Q * i il LMI A . SftllV P s rsl $1 -39 N? I Anniversary sm* for every r 1= ft ft .■■ ■— „„ t ~ . .^. ■- -- 1 ■:—, •' feminine wardrobe j /mS&jMKI\ Anniversary Sale of Anniversary Sale of . r Anniversary Sale of Plain and Fancy $ 1 SILK HOSE Women’s Silk |§ „ I Women ’ s n N r VELVETS CK Dresses iW jJv l^ l Sldrts S^uo^Hß 1 *nhT |f| \C IWI ]ip BmJf mB * 1 ' ’ VELVETEEN mHMB House! lx [IBBU piece effects. Smart *r ; V Bj This material is 27\ " f" t and practical for school, 1 "MBb ’ r>, ■'' \f v> H inches wide and very (a% Ff ]Wlfrw A wonderful all silk, silk and rayon hose. I shorts , ond z f $ SILK HOSE iff Jersey Dresses ) $ t >9B Ms J S ST|e f.ffK ! Silk to the top. re-- / fjff a „ exceptionally lovely 1= jgpgl f IpIIS exceptional skirts at re- useful things. In alUOft/C HH I inforced with lisle.' M|k / imjA group of Jersey dresses, i If i l*§s 53; lilt diculously low prices. Dont uastel shades. / ISißeSHlnnjßaß 1 Substandard in all ( 4L*Hf / jSsfik You surely will not want ) A miss ttlis exce P tlona l value j * the popular shades. - JL i/ /JW v tQ miSB these Talueßt J \~v N I we have s P^ a nd F S 1 ® 0 J. 0W ‘ Street Floor Street Floor "* Second Floor V J . ■■ "■ ' "'■ * ' Ji!ii!ii!!i[yiiiiii:iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiii;!iii:!iiM 1 ' Anniversary Sale of • 1 C 1 r I • 1 ” I Anniversary Sale of fi $2,00 and $1.50 iced oale or Luxunously kM) I Girls’ Leatherette / m k > J _ __ . „ __ _ _ ij m, ,_-, med Coats yjk I Ra ~ s % ’ /f®\ MEN s SHIRTS 4 " 1/CLLO /mWI m An Anniversary Special /k /till 11 I -81 lil A Broadcloth, Madras, Rayon Mixtures, 1 Value MmSm B 'La Percales and Many Others jJT| f™ | Im , D 1 cor I ( /J vn| '4 B For schoo] Y /.A I t The most amazing assortment of high grade shirts fflfL Mm M S t regular SZO ana /MW J&gau rn play or || VJ j SI l\ \ \\V.y_\B7y ever offered at 85c! All fresh and clean! Newest fall I jg Tn/ifo /Eftr e other wear this \ / mMJ&; stripes, checks, allovers; collar attached style and s JMB •p&u { M isj neckband. Never in the history of the store have I • [” n ’ p ing r 'eT I S * Fast Colors—Sizes 14 to 17 ] m egantly trimmed with $1.69 Girls’ \ bwVJ Men’s 50c Neckwear Men’s Work Shirts 15c Seamless Sox the outstanding values of Mfgg Suspender t,k.rts Mg .*CJ, rD fnS QRp shirts. Triple stttcheci QQp ™ Z?„VS‘ "IS ZSS\7o 1 |L thp <;pn<ion l bR&Bt'Mi&SM Pretty, well made plaids. 6 ) •' v?v ° , Full size cut silk u<* ) and with two pockets. ) Qj? d/C Substandards 'J w 8 T!. 11—! \ Wilm\ 1 tol4years - ; re WOnderfUl 3 for Si Men’s $1.50 Part Wool Men’s Wool Mixed | IX7 7 f a T~ 7~, — 7 Men’s Rockford Sox SWEATERS LUMBER JACKETS Women S CHiNCrTILLA /IMITiHI Anniversary Sale of men s nuuuu A t ctTl medium N - Good teary quality doth x no.liun I&mS&MSwk S3 00 Mens that were just meant' | K/% pockets and warm. plenty of warmth. Good * J'IZE. - MWjtiSm , for winter wear. I IJL Suet, -J | 1 A t c Bathrobes %sjr C% % O • f Anniversary Sale of i I S?S?s 1$ r .97 i/ Imm ? 1= Men’s Wool Suits I arirs ■ W IMf sUs-2 and Overcoats fmL? M al °* second Floor . : S r, JfS d* dsF%k F*f iniversary Sale of $5.00 Anniversary Sale of *b Sl m&M *I P IT HATS MEN’S FALL LOW SHOES IL__ Iglf J HX Black Scotch'j Sizes for Men and Young Men fi K|| ' From Famous Makers, Priced Low grain, broad Hk 0 ft, THE OVERCOATS ! jjHK/V/J Maracaibo, A I * Blg burly models that are o h ? %, st * M / V 1, n ’ ftlZes b ft 1? AAi i B styles for this season. Splendidly f||f iMm/ll'm, lte, IVlother “W 9 § q im v. v 10. J tailored, of fine quality coatings in a A Vine, Monet, > ' B . , ~ , . wide range of patterns and colors. /all o KJ A purely masculine accent in Similar to those selling elsewhere at S2O. . man’s attire ... as dignified as Sizes for all men - J il Z veo- newest, include Turbans of Sheep-Lined Coats Men’s Dress Pants mm combinations of Felt and Velvet or Felt , * four leather rein- \*m nr Moleskins, worsteds \ n ii i- j i„,.„0. l. „„ j Street Door forced pockets, belt- I A M nn and others. Service- / \ hM mall, medium and youthful large head e d. With large beav- W/I =~ able fabrics and >* I IEE WMm& % style } s for matrons. r ’ ’ ] erized collar. Coat is ( colors, for work and ( I ffl/Bfr/SSL Second Floor Anniversary Sale of 36 inches long ' * dreSS ' Sizes 28 to 48 - ' * street Floor §sm% #O% MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S //ffiutol /iTik> Anniversary Sale of Knit Union Suits /f"S Boys’2-Pant Suits ■#o i Women’* <ft Children's J \ I LAa/ 9 1 All $1.50 Pillow Cases, Pr. )SI.OO | f dllllClllllSl OVCFCOSItS pTautifui hand-,.u,broid,r,,! PUI.W r I=== 1 sleeves; ankle or knee,length. i %* /, W^/JA caae* with white and colored borders. lj 3 \ t / / \\ Mi >A *■ A "■ RAYon UNDIES >j j r/.* Men's [ / / J\ f- Jk\ Shppnlinp/1 F Aftfc Pur K"'!> ' w Bloomer? sfepin? ■/\ Ap rihhei T°n COttOn EUlt, M 8* / &£j \Vf W V 3 shirts in>i ts tvautimi qu.ni ) '-j 17 nbbed or fleece-lined; short JB aA mS y JL Hr p *i.. or long sleeves; natural, white, kJv / l_J \ / TT „ , _ , . , .. , ur . cr ecru and random. J \ / I A 4HE SLITS have 2 long or 2 kmcker 'j ft* 4% A K„u, SJHLrSSL Icr „ Boy,’ and Girl.' $1.95 Wool Mixed W / II Zr'JiTfLV 8 ’ , , <>*l.94 >OC Pfiyt „,.H^° t N , SUITS union suits \L/ TTtIW ™ l < . ,„.^LSP, A I S , ' $0.44 VUCk\ i \|\ THE SHEEPLIXED COATS are belted foul | J SSf 'o'h '*“?!!?; >U= \f*| 5.M",? > * J J \ pocket., fur collar and sfzes Bto 18. j %gW TOTS’COATS )n fi , Y,°nm^, ar A )?C° o 1 'Y I °°' SS-iL Ift 1 Boys’SCHOOL PANTS SHIRTS and BLOUSES Bmart ,af? of red. blue and tan doth | 0* UNION SUITS UNION SUITS Woolly cassimeres, . First quality plain or . nci •th fur. -Sires 2 ) ±- H Kcgular or atout _ A perfect, full long Or lined. Golf ){% A f ? ncy ro f. dc,o . t ?’. \O O SII K nRFSSFS 'll ' VtV.VeTC CQ r ! Sf: S9JS 1 style. Ages 4to 18. M > f55/C beautiful selection of women’s silk $0.97 'tf ength suit. e;t for winter) JB S- JUNIOR SUITS Boy*’ SPORT BELTS or regular sizes .. rn . n . t ."..!?. * to "!! ' Wool Shirts anj Drawers 's“|,24 rsey. corduroy and, ? 25c Valuel ) U/nMCN'C rnATC . FPdfSJr i Heavy, well wearing and Just the weight for l I ===== FHh Other Warm materials. IQQ A Every boy will want one of ' WUIVItN O LUAIO ) AA Winter 0 f „ i the߀ be,tß - Llmit 2to a per- rji Made of heavy coating attractively ♦KIH® Street Door Ages 2to 8. )UUL smt. ; t/V j trimued with fnr. Well 1ined...y.... 7 —>ir p t Hoor - . „■ ■ ... —■■ 1..,...■■.■■ ■; - ; ; ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

LIFT 65 MILES IN DETOURS ON STATE HIGHWAY Only Shoulder Work Yet Unfinished, Bulletin Sets Forth. Sixty-five miles of detour were eliminated on state roads this week, : the bulletin of the state highway department stated today. On all roads, the shoulder work remains to be completed, according to Director John J. Brown. Major projects completed include eight miles on state road 65, from north of Mount Vernon and near New Harmony; six miles on No. 45, between Huntingburg and Jasper, with a short detour remaining south of Jasper to be lifted in two weeks; seven miles on No. 50 between Princeton and Francisco; five miles on No. 14 east of Athens; ten miles on No. 28 from west of Tipton to the county line; five miles on No. | 29 near Boyleston. and five miles on ! No. 31 south of Kokomo. General road conditions follow: Road 29—Detour from Decatur. Ripley county line to Junction of 46 and 29 account paving Is nine and one-half .nilaa. Detour from Greensburg to one mile north of Waldron Is twenty-three miles. Detour from one-half mile south of Mlchigantown to Middlefork Is nine end one-half miles. Detour from Wlnamee to Pulaskl-Starke county line Is fourteen miles. United States Road Sl—^Traffic drive slow over temporary bridge one mile north of Peru. Road 37—Detour near Harrodsburg 1* three miles. Detour from Needmore 1c one and one-half miles—narrow end many sharp turns. Drive slowly. Traffic between Bloomington and Bedford drive slowly on account grading gangs at work on shoulders. Detour from Martinsville north Is six miles, three miles pavement. Gravel section is narrow, sharp turns, one-way bridges. Road 38—One mile detour from Hagerstown east Is over old road and dustless. Detour four and one-half miles west of Richmond Is four miles. United States Road 52—Detour from eight miles west of Metamora to Brookvllle is eighteen and one-half miles. Part of detour over 1. Through traffic from Cincinnati follow 1 to Connersville then 44 to Rushville. Road 53—Detour four miles north of Rensselaer Is four miles. Road 54—Detour from Bloomfield to Bloomington over 45 Is thirty miles; narrow and crooked. Road 56—Detour from Francisco to Oakland City is. seven miles. Detour from Jasper north is one and one-half miles and poor, heavy traffic avoid. Detour three and one-half miles east of Salem Is one and one-half miles. Detour from Aberdeem to Rising Sun Is eleven and one-half miles. Road 57—Bridge run-around two miles north of Elnora. Road 58—Surface very nArrow in places; several one-way bridges. Traffic from Patriot to Rising Sun follow detour from Patriot to 56. Road 59—Detour south of Howesvllle Is three and one-half miles. Drive carefully between Brazil and Carbon. Road 61—Detour eight miles south of Monroe City is three miles. Road 62—Three-fourths miles detour In Evansville. Three miles west and two east of Sulphur, for one-way traffic only. Road 66—Detour between Newburg and Brisco Is eight miles and in fair condition. | Road 67—Detour from Albany to Portland is twenty-one and one-half miles. United States road 150—Six-mile detour three miles west of Prospect is via West Baden and 56 and narrow. Bridge runaround three and one-half miles west of Prospect. RUSH CONTINUES FOR CANADIAN FREE LAND 1,088 Homesteading Entries Mad* During Month of September. Si/ Times Special OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 15.—The rush for Canadian free homestead lands continues. According to the September report, 1,088 homestead entries were made in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia during that month. This is an increase of 173 over the similar month a year ago. The largest number of homesteaders are Canadians, and the next largest Americans. Twenty-eight different states were represented among the homesteaders during September, the state supplying the largest number being North Dakota. The Canadian government grants farms of 160 acres each in stipulated areas to settlers, free of charge, in consideration of certain settlement and residential duties and the payment of an entry fee of $lO. TREE 2,800 YEARS OLD Florida Cypress May Rival Big Redwoods of California. By Science Service TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Nov. 15. A giant cypress, with a trunk mare than fifteen feet in diameter, may be Florida’s rival to the big trees of California for the recognition as America's oldest living thing. Professor Herman Kurz, of the Florida State College for Women here, has made a study of the gnarled and battered veteran, and estimates that it may be 2,000 years or more old. It may be as much as 2,800 years old, he thinks. If this does not exceed the age of the great trees that are the pride of California, it is at least a highly respectable antiquity, and Professor Kurz feels that Floridians owe it to themselves to call public attention to the picturesque grandeur of their remaining groves of big cypresses, and at the same time insure their protection against thoughtless vandalism. BANS FAGS FOR CO-EDS Washington University to Enforce Rule Against Smoking. Si/ Vnited Press 6T. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 15.—Washington university co-eds must throw away their cigarets. “No more smoking," George W. Stephens, dean of students, told the representatives of the nine Washington sororities. The anti-smoking law, heretofore laxly enforced, is strictly to be observed in the future, Dean Stephen* announced.