Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1932 — Page 2

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GIRL. 14. WEDS MAN. 31. TO AID NEEDY PARENTS Court Assails Sacrifice of Child; Father and Mother Held. Sacrifice of a 14-year-old girl who married Norval Per j, 31, of 1050 Hosbrook street, to provide a home for her destitute family was disapproved by Juvenile authorities today. leading to a petition for annulment. Emma Grace Short, the girl, admitted she became the wife of Pease at Greenfield, Oct. 24, because “he was working" and could aid her father, mother and their four other children. Her father, Daniel Short, 1647 Fletcher avenue, had been unemployed many months. The mother, Grace, helped her daughter obtain the license. Complaint for annulment of the marriage on the basis Emma was “too young to know her own mind,” was filed in superior court two. Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler tried Pease on charges of contributing to his young wife's delinquency. The father and mother face child neglect charges. Pease was convicted but sentence was postponed until Nov. 12, when the court disposes of the charges against Short and his wife. Statement of the daughter to schoolmates that she would not get to attend school led juvenile authorities to investigate the case. CITY WOMAN IS DEAD Ten Days* Illness Is Fatal to Mrs. Margaret Hayes. Ten days’ illness resulted in the death of Mrs. Margaret Hayes, 67, in her home, 2753 Manker street, Wednesday. Mrs. Hayes was born in Ireland, and came to the United States when she was a young girl. She was a member of St. Catherine's Catholic church and of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Funeral services will be held at 9 Saturday in St. Catherine’s church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. ASSUMES PRISON JOB New Superintendent or Women's Institution Takes Charge. Mrs. Marian S. Gallup of Princeton, N. C., new suoerintendent of the Indiana Woman's prison, today assumed charge of the institution, following her appointment by trustees two months ago. At the time of her appointment, Mrs. Gallup was superintendent of the Industrial Farm Colony for Women at Princeton, a post which she held for several years.

Reduced Round TrlpljSf Fares W SATURDAYS ss*oo Pittsburgh l-v. Indian spoil .6.50 pm or 11.00 pm Lv. Pittsburgh, Sundays 11.20 pm gH| $4.00 St. Louis H NOVEMBER 5 and 19 S’ L. Indianapolis * 10.58 pn. Eg Lv. Indian,polls 2.41 am. Sunday* H NOVEMBER 6 and 20 Lv. St. Louis, Sundays - 6.00 pm H or 12.03 am, Mondays SUNDAYS $1.40 Richmond $2.00 Dayton $3.2$ Columbus, O. tv. Indianapolis 6.20 am H $2.2$ Louisville Lv. Indianapolis 8.2S am Lv. Louisvill* 8.00 pm $1.50 Terre Haute Lv. Indianapolis - 8.27 am Lv^Tjrrs^lut(^^4d^or^2S^m WEEK-END EXCURSIONS flj $5.00 Chicago See the World’s Fair in the Making On all trains Friday, and Sat- H urdaya and 2.35 am train Sunday. RF.TURNING L.ava Chicago not I- ’ later than Monday following date H of sal*. _____ $3.00 Louisville On all train. Fridays, Saturdays or H Sundays. gw RETURNING-Not later thsn Monday following sala. ■ Tickats Good in Coaches only. I AC(77 reduction in redo- H LAR ROUND TRIP FAKES EACH WEEK END K CiTY TICKET OFFICE H’ 116 Monument Plsc* Phone Riley 9331 iSjs ’ Pennsylvania Railroad® ''illlllllllllllllllllllllll Pimples Go—Skin Clears Using Wonderful Zemo In a surprisingly short time pimples, itching rash and blemishes vanish—the skin clears up—when soothing, cooling Zemo is used. Grateful people, also write in telling how it stops itching torture of Eczema in five seconds, and soon clears skin. Zemo’s rare ingredients, not used in cheaper remedies, are worth the price because you get relief. All druggists*, 35c. 60c, sl. Extra Strength, double results, $1.25 —Advertisement. *< KOLOIDAL IRON and COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT TABLETS BUILD UP AND .RENEW YOUR VITALITY It’s a tonic recommended for nerve? and muscles. The merit of thi* preparation 18 known already to a good manv Indianapolis citizens. It Is sold under a guarantee. Mr. J. N. Bartlov.. 322 S. Rural St.. Indianapolis, savs in plain word* “It Is as sood as recommended." Koloidsl Iron A Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets—A Builder of Nerve and Muscles—Try Them and Prove It to Yourself.

I V--1 * } *** * Whtn*ioo at

Movie Bound

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Favorable results of a movie test lured John Davis Lodge, grandson of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, from Boston’s Back Bay to Hollywood, where he will enter on a movie career. Harvard graduate and Boston attorney, young Lodge is shown on his arrival in the talkie capital. MARKET WILL OPEN Kroger Drive-In Store One of Midwest’s Finest. New “drlve-ln” market of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company at Forty-sixth street and College avenue will be opened Friday to patrons. Housed in anew building with a convenient drive leading to a parking space for at least seventy-five autos, the mart is one of the most modern in the midwest. Complete assortment of foods, fruits and vegetables, pastry, fresh meats and delicatessen articles will bo handled. The opening will be attended by Kroger executives. The public has been invited to inspect the store. STRESS T. B. WORK State-Wide Committee Named for Christmas Seals Sale. Lowered living standards, which have resulted in increase of the tuberculosis death rate, must be counteracted by the prevention work of organized agencies, the committee in charge of Christmas seal sales said today. Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary, announced a committee of flty-one men and women in all parts of the state who will assist Dr. Stanley Coulter, state chairman.

Beginning Tomorrow Vy Vs./ Morning at 8:30 \ SILK and WOOL-good looking, comfortable — and on top of that—the tremendous wear for which “REAL SILK” is famous. Colors and patterns galore! Black and plain shades —and some of the smartest fancies you ever laid eyes on—including clocks, small t designs, figures— etc. SIZES 10 TO 13 MAIL ORDERS FILLED L. STRAUSS & CO.

FOUR CAPTIVES ALL NIGHT IN BANKJOBBERY Bank Cashier, Family and Friends Held; $7,500 Is Taken. By T'nftrd Prrtt KANE, Pa., Nov. 3.—A bank cashier, his wife, their daughter and a youth were bound, gagged and held prisoners Wednesday night by a group of bandits, who escaped today with $7,500 from the Gold Standard National bank, Marienville, near here. The bandits fled in three automobiles after looting the vault, which opened autmatically at 7:30 a. m. TREAT A COLD IN THE FIRST STAGE —and You Nip It in the Bud! A cold ordinarily progresses through three stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery secretion Stage, 1 to 3 days; the Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief in the first stage is far easier than in the later stages. In fact, it is taking chances to let a cold run beyond 24 hours. As soon as you catch a cold the wise thing to do is to take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. This famous tablet stops a cold quickly because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. It kills the cold germs and fever in the system. It relieves the headache and grippy feeling. It tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack. That is the treatment a cold requires! Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is effective, but harmless. Contains no narcotics and produces no bad after-effects. For years it has been the reliance of thousands in all cases of colds and grippe. Every drug store in America sells Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. Handy, pocket-size box. cellophane-wrapped, Get it today. Resent a substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES ( ■

Save Over HALF! Friday, in This SALE of 1,000 New Daytime Dresses JUST ARRIVED From NEW YORK ✓ k J|L I the New A A mmmml >-*• Fa " Silhouette 4N|i EACH gh|P —PLAIN CREPES -PLAIN CRINKLE CREPE §gS| Hi -crinkle plaids -silk and rayon crepe v ■HI Pictured here are JUST A FEW of the dozens of beautiful styles that you’ll ■■| find here tomorrow . . . in the most SENSATIONAL SALE we have preMPaßrai Umt sented in many months in our Lower Price Dress Department! They are frocks % Mm of extraordinary QUALITY ... In Autumn’s new “Edwardian” silhouette §§|ir . . . offered at a substantial SAVING! Styles for street, sports, and business ■■| wear. Sizes 14 to 20 for misses. Also a big group of finer dresses, in sizes 38 * ■■l to 52, greatly reduced to $2. lipl Ini In These Glorious Fashions: ■UHO —Lingerie Collars —Surplice Effects —Lots of Buttons jTT iJ , —Short Puff Sleeves —New High Necklines —Color Contrasts ™^...... — .......... — .........

Silk Remnants, Yard, 19c Beautiful silks in various weaves and colors. Also fine rayons. Lengths for dresses, blouses, etc. Silk Pongee.. Yard, 19c All-silk, 12-mommie pongee in natural color. 71x90 Cotton Batts.. 39s Full comfort size batts, 71x90 inches; full 3 pounds. Limit of 2 to a customer. Linen Napkins, Each 5c Pure linen napkins, with colored designs; hemstitched. Bieached Muslin, Yd., 8c Full bleached muslin, with NO starch or other artificial filling; soft for the needle. Broadcloth ... Yard, 8c 36-Inch white broadcloth from full bolts. No limit! Buy all you want! 72x84 Blankets, Pair, $2.69 Heavy, part-wool blankets with satine-bound ends; 72x84 inch size; 4% pounds to the pair. In pretty plaids. 66x80 Blankets, Pair, 51.39 Part-wool plaid blankets with bound ends; 66x80 inches. Fine Percales, Yard, 10c A huge assortment of new patterns and colorings to choose from in these fine 80-square percales. Slightly misprinted. Bath Towels.. Each, 12c Heavy quality white Turkish bath towe!s with colored borders. Size 20x40 inches. Infants’ Sweater Sets, $1.98 Brushed wool or knitted sets consisting of sweater, cap, leggins and mittens.

Child’s Wash Frocks, 59c Well made, attractive dresses reduced from a much higher price. In fast color prints and broadcloths. Sizes 1 to 6. Children’s Sweaters, 59c All-wool or wool-and-rayon slip-over sweaters in plain colors or pretty combinations. Sizes 3 to 6. Boys’ Wash Suits... 59c Extra good wash suits made of genuine “Fruit of the Loom” prints. Plain colors and combinations. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s “Zip” Sets, $1,98 Suede cloth winter suits consisting of jacket, helmet and leggins; with automatic slide fasteners; red, blue, or green. Sizes 2 to 6. Girls’ Pajamas 59c Heavy quality cotton outing flannel, two-piece pajamas; slip-over style; pink or blue with printed trimming. Sizes 8 to 14. Infants’ Blankets.... $1 Heavy part-wool blankets, 36x50 inches, with nursery designs; bound ends. Boxed. Girls’ Wool Skirts... $1 Tucking and bodice top skirts of wool flannel, wool crepes, and novelty wpolens; assorted colors/ sizes 7 to 16. Girls’ Sweaters $1 All-wool slip-over sweaters with long sleeves or short puff sleeves; plain colors with contrasting trim. Sizes Bto 14. Victorian Blouses... 59c Girls’ “Rhumba” style blouses with big 'puff sleeves. In plaidn and other gay patterns. Sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ School Shirts, 59e Fine grade, fast color shirts in plain colors and fancy patterns; full cut. Sizes 6 to 1414. Boys’ Wool Sweaters, 9Bc Fine rib-knit, all-wool dip-over sweaters in plain colors. Sizes 28 to 36.

Corduroy Knickers, $ 1.59 Boys’ heavy, serviceable fancy corduroy knickers; fully lined; knit grip bottoms; grays and browns; sizes 6 to 16. Men’s Lisle Socks, 8 Pairs, SI These are fine mercerized lisle socks from the Real Silk Mill; double sole and heel; sizes 9V4 to 13; mostlyJn black; substandards. Men’s Shorts.. Each, 25c Fast color athletic shorts with full banjo seat; fancy patterns; sizes 28 to 44.

Sale of Men’s WEAL. SILK Silk-and-Wool SOCKS \ (Substandards) 4 P '-" B l°° Just at the time when you need them most, we are enabled to present a great SALE of our regular, higher priced SILK-AND-WOOL socks from REAL SILK! Every man who knows Real Silk QUALITY will want to stock up for the winter. Splendid assortments of fancy patterns and plain colors to choose from. Sizes 9/ 2 to 13. Slightly substandard. —Downstairs at Ayres.

—NOV. 3, 1932

Men’s Knit Shirts .. 25c Fine knitted athletic shirts; perfect fitting; sizes 34 to 46.

Higher Priced FALL HATS REDUCED SI.OO Nearly every one of these smart, fashionable hats is reduced to half-price or less! Turbans, sailors, small brims; some in fur felt. —Downstairs at Ayres.