Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 7

fIfUNE 20, 1032

RODENBERGIS S5 WINNER IN 1 TIMES CONTEST Hurry With Your Entry in Sales Slip Race: Ends Thursday Night. • Tuesday's first prize winner of $5 |n The Times Sales Slip Contest, which closes Thursday, was John jTodenberiz. 2522 West Washington Ft reel. This contest awards six daily rash prizes and four pairs of Apollo theater ticket;. Rodenberg's winning contribution was: Irik* favor hameahneii. f our leaf clover* and fairlra. Mol an honest to roodnes* Had lurk tin* *1 hr Time* and Charles Store** art* the berries. Tuesday’s second prize winner ol t-‘ was Mary Ellen Hanrahan, 106 North Arsenal avenue. f arh work in The Times Kroger's ad you will always find f ronomiral price* and value* galore "r vou Ihrv will alnav* have in store. The following four Times readers will receive $1 each: Mrs. J. A. St. Clair. 1416 College avenue; Frances C Mobley. 113 North Davidson; Mrs. Joseph L. Doyne. 3019 East Michl-

Nows the time To Have Your Child’s Photograph Taken You owe it to yourself and J - ‘ $•: - v , >ou r child ten to have their photographs taken regularly—bring them in NOW, during school vacation! IS ALL YOU NEED SPEND m tU f° r a ne ’ ar ? e llxl4-inch portrait that you’ll treasure W nl for years. f L BP M „ H NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY L. S. AYRES & CO. STUDIO IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE

LOOK What a Btry! M CASH IHII ONLY j|| 'ipfeJlp; p Buys This New 1932 7-Tube H || Superheterodyne RADIO jcC fji M Sale of sales .. . this brand new, latest model, |A.. r 1 ray* 7-tube RCA Lisensed radio with many up-to-date features in a great final clearance (exactly Cf aS Poured), for $2 a (cash only) complete. PenA Piano Accordions ? 1 !, Imported lilli lli i l REDUCED $25 K.’c. SIIS Accordion, u Baa*. **<’*• f5 Soprani Accordion. He*. *SJS Cellini Accordion, I'earlite oo r-ci 4H Bass, rcarlite fin- fO r lid Bass. Half (inn finish )Db,DU iah. Octave coupler. P 2 “** price sl<) ■•i)U i Reg. S3OO Pearlite finish Ac- Cl Crt Reg- 5330 HOHNER 120-Bass Cl/J7 (“A I cordion with Octave Coupler.. Accordion . . . bine finish... Free Lessons—Terms Low as $5 Down

Youth Shoots at ‘Log,’ Kills Brother Scout By United Prrti EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 29. —A random shot, fired from a small caliber rifle by Francis Bowman, Boy Scout, at what he thought was a flloating log one the Little Wabash river, near Grayville Tuesday night, brought death to Wilbur Miller, 16. Grayville, 111. Millar, also a Boy Scout, was floating down the street on a small flatboat. He screamed when the bullet struck him, and was brought to an Evansvile hospital, where he died.

gan street, and Della Lay, 1734 Madison avenue. Two tickets to see “The Lost Battallion,’’ now showing at the Apollo theater, will be mailed to each of the following: Mrs. Nellie Picoie, 1221 Gross avenue; Mrs. William C. Hempfling, 3658 Graceland; Mrs. T. A. Gould, 1419 West Twenty-second street; Mrs. Orris Hooper Jr., 116 North Capitol. Remember, only two more days to get into this contest. All entries mailed before midnight Thursday will be eligible for Thursday’s awards. Grand prize winners will be announced July 5 or 6.

PUPIL ABSENCES COST $340,000. SHOW Average Attendance for Year 94.3 Per Cent, Director Says. Absence of Indianapolis public grade and high school pupils in the last school -year cost the school city $340,000, enough to operate twelve eight-room schools one year. This was revealed today by a study of attendance and school cost figures prepared by P. W. Holaday, school research director. Records show that grade and high school pupils were absent a total of 566.894 days daring the year, which, compared with 9,305,684 days present, gives an average attendance of 94.3 per cent, about the same as for past years. Holaday pointed out that while the $340,000 “loss” is only a theoretical lass, nevertheless it is an actual waste of the taxpayers' money, as the educational facilities were provided for the absent pupils, but were unused. The absences were scattered throughout the city and it was r.ecessary to maintain all school

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

units in full operation as though ! there were a full attendance. The theoretical loss figure was obtained by using the total number of days of school, 178, and an average of $lO7 as the annual per capita cost of educating pupils. The per capita cost for educating grade school pupils was $93 for the last school year, while that for high schools was $148.87. Figures for the next school year are expected to be somewhat lower. ASKS SMALLER FINES FOR SALOON KEEPERS Youngstown Clerk Reveals Cat in Revenue From Rum Dives, By United Prrei YOUNGSTOWN. 0., June 29,Heavy decrease in revenue from bootlegging dives here has prompted Martin Carney, clerk of municipal court, to propose that liquor of- j renders be assessed smaller fines. Revenue from liquor fines during the first six months showed a decrease of more than $17,000 as compared with the same period last year, and a decrease of $52,000 under the total of $62,511 in fines in the first half of 1928. Carney suggested that minimum fines be reduced from SIOO to SSO. “Few bootleggers pay their fines,” he said. “Most of them serve jailsentences, either out of necessity or preference.”

June E. 0. Mi Sale DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES : • • _ _ ;

Tomorrow the Downstairs Store participates in a great STORE-WIDE JUNE E. 0. M. SALE ... in which every department offers BARGAINS of immediate importance! There are dozens of clearance lots—soiled or mussed goods, and broken size and color ranges—at tremendous reductions! Also several special purchases of brand new merchandise, priced at lowest possible levels. Come early for first choice—doors open at 9 A. M. Fnr r n m nii I I c ~72 l 1 Childs’ Spring Coats - .51 For E. O. M. Only! Special Purchase for E. O. Af. Novelty tweeds, cheviots, and flan♦lOC UoMflkooe MfSk in m m mmm m nets; in broken six? and color ranges. wsJv II <8 fill Pel fil'd mg II || I|| ■• |ja aj B K*■ jo* Greatly reduced to clear. Reduced to 39c JUIIIOT hocks Infants’ Dresses—29c w -- White nainsook dresses—hand-em-Included are genuine leathers, and hroidered in color; set-in sleeves; sizes fine simulated leathers; in back straps, underarm styles and smart /nfj m i ain 9S! mm 1 ann 4 ” ° S #.95 Girls’Rayon Shorts..39c HALF PRICE Shorty bloomers with banded leg; some applique trimmed. Broken sizes, M| | ■ Tomorrow opportunity knocks for the Junior Miss who is vacation-bound! Children’s Sweaters.39c CleCtriC This splendid group of new dresses includes models for every hour of a Short sleeve, lacy weave slipover Al ■ n j i perfect vacation—active and spectator sports—for travel—cool afternoon sweaters in pretty color combinations. GIOCkS Reduced frocks—and models for dancing. Come early—2so dresses will walk out in sizes °6 to 30. a hurry at this price! Sizes 13 to 19. l' lOL C L EA $1 .29 p h —PRINTED CREPES —PRINTED SHEERS GlflS Sheet FrCCKS-dUC serviceable JL trl , ! „ —WHITE CREPES —WASHABLE SILKS Smart * irli , sh sty,es in sheer prin i ! ’ -PASTEL CREPES -PRINTED NINON E S' D ” wnstairs s, ” re - SS? ■ ■ Girls’ Sweaters 50c mm Slipover sweaters in pretty, lacy 4 . • - : weaves; fitted waistline. Sizes 30 to 36. Reduced from Regular Stock for E . O. Af. Only! Girls’ Goats $1.95 1,228 Pairs of Women’s Chiffon ’ ■ V V 1 ■■VIIIWII villllVll Diagonal weaves and basket weaves. H g BH ■ ■ Broken sizes. r Full Fashioned Hosiery sizes 8 to 14 f 6. In Three Beautiful Groups “WllOOpCe” Pants __s9c GROUP NO. 1—596 Pairs GROUP NO. 2—329 Pairs GROUP NO. 3—303 Pairs Bfp B H Boys’ Whoopee pants in sturdy stripnf our own first quality of service weight celanese of full fashioned chiffon II A rd fabric; fine for vacation wear, Sizes “LaSavre'’ full fashioned hose; full fashioned; in hose from a famous mak- W ttQL.' D I pa hose. Not all sizes in all assorted sizes and summer er; irregulars; broken uKipPST idUIS WvG colors. colors. sizes and colors. Mlm. •> White twill pants in a sailor style the -AYRES' Downstair, Star,. “• ho., all lik, : full cat; .Ire, 6 to IV ! | Boys Pajamas 59c Two-piece pajama suits—substandards of a verv high grade make. Sizes Stout Size 51ip5..51.69 " ™ stly 1016 . u _ n Serviceable rayon crepe slips with Very Special for E . o. Af. Women’s Lace Hose.39c built-up shoulder; hip pleats; sizes 48 _ First quality lace mesh hose in smart to 52. I* If llfj MAM * lif ja aL f —__JL _ pattern; reduced for clearance. Three ">• M„h iiidies 23c Children s Wash Garments K -, Womens and misses cool mesh pan-, we wiiiwii ** UMW iivuv.aw* ties and stepins; neatly tailored; bound Pure silk mesh hose reduced for at hems; medium sizes. Creepers clearance. Substandards. Rayon Combinations.soc Iw a ‘j> Suit, <%|C „ . Women’s Lisle Hose. 19c Run-resisting rayon combination pp aSn rrocks M EdCH Hlffh * rade Hs,c stockin * s - finc for suits with swami brassiere top; bloom- everyday wear; irregulars assorted sizes er knee; sizes 34 to 40. an <l co,ors - Three P airs for PrinlpH ShantlM? Yd 39fi CREEPERS—In broadcloth, rayon WASH SUITS—For boys, in nifty Broadcloth Slips -__soc rrmiea onamung, 18. WC of pongette cloth; one or two-piece button -at - the - waist styles. Women's finp lit broadcloth rM . Pure silk shantung in printed floral style; straight closing. Slightly J.™™ 1 apphque or em- lamfc slips; bodicc top; some on white or P“ tel ronds. soiled; reduced> giles j 3 Jt P J. ' S,ZeS fitted. Sizes 34 to 52. Sills Remnants Yd. 29c GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS—Attractive little frocks in broad- WOIUCII S Cfßp6 GOWIISy various wanted weave"s- P iain and printed lawns and ginghams; neatly trimmed. Sizes 703 printed; fn lengths from Y* -yard to 2 * - Cool, soft cotton crepe gowns; neatly >ards- -AIRES Downstairs Store. trimmed with lace or contrasting color. All-Silk Pongee.. Yd. 29c 1 sIM 1610 20 32-Inch pongee in plain rose, orchid, navy, blues, or green. All-Silk Pongee __Yd* 19c A Bargain for E. O. Af. Only! Men’s 33-Inch, 12-momme pongee in naFineWashGoods,Yd.l9t Pr6-ShrUllk BTOddClOtfl SHIftS Our better quality sheer wash fab- ■■ ■ m ■ WMMWM W■ W U bill W rics, such as: Dolly Grey Swiss. Du- * Lawn, Kerchan Lawn. Mode By ttEAUSttK ■ Linens $1 to $5 95 or we ave secured just 275 of these wonderful REAL B M This inftadJlu .or batter SILK pie-shrunk broadcloth shirts. They are substandards M ll# linen table cloths and napkin sets —but the flaws are few! Mostly in blue, tan or green. Made with m aii greatly reduced! pre-shiunk collar attached. Extra full cut throughout. Sizes fl m B Bathroom Rugs 1.29 it ton. ■ Fine quality, tufted bathroom rugs— _ _ _ 300 Me"* Ties .25c Men s Shirts and Shorts Theatrical Gauze. Yd. 10c Good serviceable ties in a One assortment of Hr.rier and more start), than a.aal light colors and summer patterns. C IQQ quality-in various plain colors; 30- ~ „ , _ M TOT ■ tarh Al,e db.tarh .id.h .t Ite yi. AthletlC UfllOll SttltS -35 C M Prrfrr, fiin s rattan bnl.trd atbietir .hirta >n Ore, UUI-UOOr Onowers.__79e Selected substandards of fine quality suits in f 4 t 0 46: substandard* The short, .re a wall k.m tall _doj „,.d J fancy patterns, extra full cut; sizes 28 to 44; substandshower bath reduced broadcloth and pin-check. Sizes 36 to 30. ards. -AYRES' Downstairs Store, tach it to the hose.

MOTOR CRASH INJURYFATAL Beech Grove Man Is Dead: Mother Badly Hurt. Paul Munger. 26. is dead and his mother, Mrs. Mary Munger, 65, is in critical condition today at city hospital as a result of an automobile collision Tuesday at Arlington avenue and Brookville road. The son died at 6:30 this morning. Mother and son were passengers in an automobile driven by Mrs. j Mary Hendryx, 40, of 528 Berkley road, which j A O was struck by a car driven by Richard; I Trippett, 34, Cincinnati, j Mrs. Hendryx was hurt only slightly and Trippett escaped injury. Mrs. Munger and her son suffered skull fractures when they i were hurled through the top of the Hendryx car. The Munger home is in Beech Grove. The death brought the Marion j county traffic death toll to forty- 1 eight since Jan. 1. Trippett, according to police, as- j serted he was driving from forty- j five to fifty miles an hour, but w r it- i

nesses asserted the speed was, eighty-five to ninety. Trippett was arraigned today before Municipal Judgt/ Clifton R. Cameron on a manslaughter charge and hearing was continued to Thursday morning. Trippett was released on $2,000 bond provided by Al Farb, professional bondsman, j

FANCY CRYSTALS. 35* ROUND CRYSTALS....!., 20c Main Spring in any ■ /v Watch installed pI*UU WRIST WATCH CLEANED Every Part Removed. 92.50 Formerly 95.00 Cl T RATE CLOCK REPAIRING P. E. SMITH, Jeweler 322 State Life Bid*. LI. 8287

A Two-Day Sale! 7 S“ V SOO PAIRS REGULAR $2 MESH i&gk SANDALS O m four styles* | They're *?yli*h ..they're rp01... to Choose liß they're inexpensive.. in.le like a _ regular ehne...with leather •tele* r TOtn and revered Cuban heel*., tinted any shade free of charge... see iftem tomorrow. MorrisonS V FOUNDED 1894 26-28 W. Wash.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

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